### query result ( 3375 records )

uni_code | uni_name | course_name | study_mode | duration | fees | dept_name | course_summary | intl_admi_req | qualification | awarding_body | program_modules | inst_name | inst_contact_details | inst_total_stud | inst_address | venue_name | venue_address | venue_desc | accomodation_available | acomodation_details
117195 | Lake Tahoe Community College | Associate of Arts degree in Addiction Studies | Full Time | Variable | $5328 for 12 units/qtr | Lake Tahoe Community College | The Addiction Studies program is designed to prepare students for entry-level employment in alcohol and drug treatment programs and to provide continuing education for health care and human services professionals. The curriculum provides a broad base of knowledge regarding approaches to drug education and prevention, treatment issues, counseling skills, ethical issues, and practical knowledge about drugs and their effects. | The Applicant must be 18 years or older at the time of admission and have the equivalent of an American high school education. The Applicant must have Official score of at least 500 on the written Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL.); a computer score of 173; or a score of 61 on the internet-based version. Mastery of Level 109 coursework at an ELS Language Center will be accepted in lieu of the minimum TOEFL score. | Associate degree | Lake Tahoe Community College |  | Lake Tahoe Community College |  |  | One College Drive, SOUTH LAKE TAHOE, California, 96150, +1 530 541 4660 EXTN 371 | Lake Tahoe Community College | Lake Tahoe Community College, One College Drive, SOUTH LAKE TAHOE, California, 96150, +1 530 541 4660 | Lake Tahoe Community College, set in the heart of South Lake Tahoe, is the highest college in California.Opened in 1975, approximately 4,000 students come through the doors each quarter.Beyond the classrooms and labs, the 164-acre wooded campus features a 192-seat black box theater, extensive art labs and a demonstration garden.A 26,000 square foot gymnasium with a dance studio and fitness education center and a student center, which includes a café, Internet terminals, and teaching kitchens for the culinary arts program were opened in 2002.In 2006 the college opened a new 27,000 square foot library and adjoining art gallery.The library is equipped with wireless Internet access for students to conduct research right from their own laptops.The college offers certificates and associate degrees from culinary arts to computer studies. | No |
117195 | Lake Tahoe Community College | Associate of Arts degree in Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $5328 for 12 units/qtr | Anthropology Department | The anthropology degree provides students with an introduction to the fields of anthropology - cultural, physical/biological, archeology and anthropological linguistics - with emphasis on the applications of the discipline to contexts of everyday life. | The Applicant must be 18 years or older at the time of admission and have the equivalent of an American high school education. The Applicant must have Official score of at least 500 on the written Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL.); a computer score of 173; or a score of 61 on the internet-based version. Mastery of Level 109 coursework at an ELS Language Center will be accepted in lieu of the minimum TOEFL score. | Associate degree | Lake Tahoe Community College |  | Lake Tahoe Community College |  |  | One College Drive, SOUTH LAKE TAHOE, California, 96150, +1 530 541 4660 EXTN 371 | Anthropology Department | Anthropology Department, SOUTH LAKE TAHOE, California, 96150, +1 530 541 4660 EXTN 316 | The Anthropology Department offers introductory courses in cultural and physical anthropology as well as a variety of courses in archeology, visual anthropology, and religion. | No |
117195 | Lake Tahoe Community College | Associate of Arts degree in Art | Full Time | Variable | $5328 for 12 units/qtr | Art Department | The art curriculum is focused to meet the needs of art students who are initially developing skill and concepts as well as those experienced students who seek further development. | The Applicant must be 18 years or older at the time of admission and have the equivalent of an American high school education. The Applicant must have Official score of at least 500 on the written Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL.); a computer score of 173; or a score of 61 on the internet-based version. Mastery of Level 109 coursework at an ELS Language Center will be accepted in lieu of the minimum TOEFL score. | Associate degree | Lake Tahoe Community College |  | Lake Tahoe Community College |  |  | One College Drive, SOUTH LAKE TAHOE, California, 96150, +1 530 541 4660 EXTN 371 | Art Department | Art Department, OfficeF102, SOUTH LAKE TAHOE, California, 96150, +1 530 541 4660 EXTN 251 | The Art Department offers a wide variety of introductory courses in design, drawing, ceramics, photography, painting, sculpture and bronze casting. | No |
117195 | Lake Tahoe Community College | Associate of Arts degree in Business - Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $5328 for 12 units/qtr | Business Department | The Business program at Lake Tahoe Community College focuses on providing a firm foundation in business principles and practices to meet the varied needs of: Business students intending to transfer to a four-year institution; Potential employees wishing to gain marketable skills for entry-level positions; Current employees seeking professional development and advancement opportunities; and Business owners and entrepreneurs interested in exploring contemporary trends and issues impacting the business environment. | The Applicant must be 18 years or older at the time of admission and have the equivalent of an American high school education. The Applicant must have Official score of at least 500 on the written Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL.); a computer score of 173; or a score of 61 on the internet-based version. Mastery of Level 109 coursework at an ELS Language Center will be accepted in lieu of the minimum TOEFL score. | Associate degree | Lake Tahoe Community College | The Modules Include: BSN 100 Introduction to Business, BSN 101A Business Law, BSN 104 Business Communications, BSN 110A Principles of Accounting, BSN 110B Principles of Accounting, BSN 110C Principles of Accounting, CAO 121 Spreadsheet Applications in Business, CAO 156 Introduction to Presentation Software, BSN 111 Computerized Accounting, BSN 115 Business Finance. | Lake Tahoe Community College |  |  | One College Drive, SOUTH LAKE TAHOE, California, 96150, +1 530 541 4660 EXTN 371 | Business Department | Business Department, SOUTH LAKE TAHOE, California, 96150, +1 530 541 4660 EXTN 263 | A wide range of traditional and nontraditional course offerings are available through the Business department. They include e-commerce, accounting, business law, professional communication, small business, planning and budgeting, quicken/quick books and human relations. | No |
117195 | Lake Tahoe Community College | Associate of Arts degree in Business - Finance | Full Time | Variable | $5328 for 12 units/qtr | Business Department | The Business program at Lake Tahoe Community College focuses on providing a firm foundation in business principles and practices to meet the varied needs of: Business students intending to transfer to a four-year institution; Potential employees wishing to gain marketable skills for entry-level positions; Current employees seeking professional development and advancement opportunities; and Business owners and entrepreneurs interested in exploring contemporary trends and issues impacting the business environment. | The Applicant must be 18 years or older at the time of admission and have the equivalent of an American high school education. The Applicant must have Official score of at least 500 on the written Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL.); a computer score of 173; or a score of 61 on the internet-based version. Mastery of Level 109 coursework at an ELS Language Center will be accepted in lieu of the minimum TOEFL score. | Associate degree | Lake Tahoe Community College | The Modules Include: BSN 100 Introduction to Business, BSN 101A Business Law, BSN 104 Business Communications, BSN 110A Principles of Accounting, BSN 110B Principles of Accounting, BSN 110C Principles of Accounting, CAO 121 Spreadsheet Applications in Business, CAO 156 Introduction to Presentation Software, BSN 115 Business Finance, BSN 117 Personal Finance, BSN 118 Principles of Investments. | Lake Tahoe Community College |  |  | One College Drive, SOUTH LAKE TAHOE, California, 96150, +1 530 541 4660 EXTN 371 | Business Department | Business Department, SOUTH LAKE TAHOE, California, 96150, +1 530 541 4660 EXTN 263 | A wide range of traditional and nontraditional course offerings are available through the Business department. They include e-commerce, accounting, business law, professional communication, small business, planning and budgeting, quicken/quick books and human relations. | No |
117195 | Lake Tahoe Community College | Associate of Arts degree in Business - General Business | Full Time | Variable | $5328 for 12 units/qtr | Business Department | The Business program at Lake Tahoe Community College focuses on providing a firm foundation in business principles and practices to meet the varied needs of: Business students intending to transfer to a four-year institution; Potential employees wishing to gain marketable skills for entry-level positions; Current employees seeking professional development and advancement opportunities; and Business owners and entrepreneurs interested in exploring contemporary trends and issues impacting the business environment. | The Applicant must be 18 years or older at the time of admission and have the equivalent of an American high school education. The Applicant must have Official score of at least 500 on the written Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL.); a computer score of 173; or a score of 61 on the internet-based version. Mastery of Level 109 coursework at an ELS Language Center will be accepted in lieu of the minimum TOEFL score. | Associate degree | Lake Tahoe Community College | The Modules Include: BSN 100 Introduction to Business, BSN 101A Business Law, BSN 104 Business Communications, BSN 110A Principles of Accounting, BSN 110B Principles of Accounting, BSN 110C Principles of Accounting, CAO 121 Spreadsheet Applications in Business, CAO 156 Introduction to Presentation Software, BSN 101B Business Law, BSN 111 Computerized Accounting, BSN 115 Business Finance, BSN 190 Business Math, MAT 201 Elementary Statistics. | Lake Tahoe Community College |  |  | One College Drive, SOUTH LAKE TAHOE, California, 96150, +1 530 541 4660 EXTN 371 | Business Department | Business Department, SOUTH LAKE TAHOE, California, 96150, +1 530 541 4660 EXTN 263 | A wide range of traditional and nontraditional course offerings are available through the Business department. They include e-commerce, accounting, business law, professional communication, small business, planning and budgeting, quicken/quick books and human relations. | No |
117195 | Lake Tahoe Community College | Associate of Arts degree in Business - Global Business | Full Time | Variable | $5328 for 12 units/qtr | Business Department | The Business program at Lake Tahoe Community College focuses on providing a firm foundation in business principles and practices to meet the varied needs of: Business students intending to transfer to a four-year institution; Potential employees wishing to gain marketable skills for entry-level positions; Current employees seeking professional development and advancement opportunities; and Business owners and entrepreneurs interested in exploring contemporary trends and issues impacting the business environment. | The Applicant must be 18 years or older at the time of admission and have the equivalent of an American high school education. The Applicant must have Official score of at least 500 on the written Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL.); a computer score of 173; or a score of 61 on the internet-based version. Mastery of Level 109 coursework at an ELS Language Center will be accepted in lieu of the minimum TOEFL score. | Associate degree | Lake Tahoe Community College | The Modules Include: BSN 100 Introduction to Business, BSN 101A Business Law, BSN 104 Business Communications, BSN 110A Principles of Accounting, BSN 110B Principles of Accounting, BSN 110C Principles of Accounting, CAO 121 Spreadsheet Applications in Business, CAO 156 Introduction to Presentation Software, BSN 215 International Business: Competing in the Global Marketplace, BSN 251 Electronic Marketing: Success on the Internet. | Lake Tahoe Community College |  |  | One College Drive, SOUTH LAKE TAHOE, California, 96150, +1 530 541 4660 EXTN 371 | Business Department | Business Department, SOUTH LAKE TAHOE, California, 96150, +1 530 541 4660 EXTN 263 | A wide range of traditional and nontraditional course offerings are available through the Business department. They include e-commerce, accounting, business law, professional communication, small business, planning and budgeting, quicken/quick books and human relations. | No |
117195 | Lake Tahoe Community College | Associate of Arts degree in Business - Management | Full Time | Variable | $5328 for 12 units/qtr | Business Department | The Business program at Lake Tahoe Community College focuses on providing a firm foundation in business principles and practices to meet the varied needs of: Business students intending to transfer to a four-year institution; Potential employees wishing to gain marketable skills for entry-level positions; Current employees seeking professional development and advancement opportunities; and Business owners and entrepreneurs interested in exploring contemporary trends and issues impacting the business environment. | The Applicant must be 18 years or older at the time of admission and have the equivalent of an American high school education. The Applicant must have Official score of at least 500 on the written Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL.); a computer score of 173; or a score of 61 on the internet-based version. Mastery of Level 109 coursework at an ELS Language Center will be accepted in lieu of the minimum TOEFL score. | Associate degree | Lake Tahoe Community College | The Modules Include: BSN 100 Introduction to Business, BSN 101A Business Law, BSN 104 Business Communications, BSN 110A Principles of Accounting, BSN 110B Principles of Accounting, BSN 110C Principles of Accounting, CAO 121 Spreadsheet Applications in Business, CAO 156 Introduction to Presentation Software, BSN 105 Professional Communication, BSN 120 Human Resource Management, BSN 125 Business Management. | Lake Tahoe Community College |  |  | One College Drive, SOUTH LAKE TAHOE, California, 96150, +1 530 541 4660 EXTN 371 | Business Department | Business Department, SOUTH LAKE TAHOE, California, 96150, +1 530 541 4660 EXTN 263 | A wide range of traditional and nontraditional course offerings are available through the Business department. They include e-commerce, accounting, business law, professional communication, small business, planning and budgeting, quicken/quick books and human relations. | No |
117195 | Lake Tahoe Community College | Associate of Arts degree in Business - Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $5328 for 12 units/qtr | Business Department | The Business program at Lake Tahoe Community College focuses on providing a firm foundation in business principles and practices to meet the varied needs of: Business students intending to transfer to a four-year institution; Potential employees wishing to gain marketable skills for entry-level positions; Current employees seeking professional development and advancement opportunities; and Business owners and entrepreneurs interested in exploring contemporary trends and issues impacting the business environment. | The Applicant must be 18 years or older at the time of admission and have the equivalent of an American high school education. The Applicant must have Official score of at least 500 on the written Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL.); a computer score of 173; or a score of 61 on the internet-based version. Mastery of Level 109 coursework at an ELS Language Center will be accepted in lieu of the minimum TOEFL score. | Associate degree | Lake Tahoe Community College | The Modules Include: BSN 100 Introduction to Business, BSN 101A Business Law, BSN 104 Business Communications, BSN 110A Principles of Accounting, BSN 110B Principles of Accounting, BSN 110C Principles of Accounting, CAO 121 Spreadsheet Applications in Business, CAO 156 Introduction to Presentation Software, BSN 125 Business Management, BSN 135 Principles of Marketing. | Lake Tahoe Community College |  |  | One College Drive, SOUTH LAKE TAHOE, California, 96150, +1 530 541 4660 EXTN 371 | Business Department | Business Department, SOUTH LAKE TAHOE, California, 96150, +1 530 541 4660 EXTN 263 | A wide range of traditional and nontraditional course offerings are available through the Business department. They include e-commerce, accounting, business law, professional communication, small business, planning and budgeting, quicken/quick books and human relations. | No |
117195 | Lake Tahoe Community College | Associate of Arts degree in Business - Small Business | Full Time | Variable | $5328 for 12 units/qtr | Business Department | The Business program at Lake Tahoe Community College focuses on providing a firm foundation in business principles and practices to meet the varied needs of: Business students intending to transfer to a four-year institution; Potential employees wishing to gain marketable skills for entry-level positions; Current employees seeking professional development and advancement opportunities; and Business owners and entrepreneurs interested in exploring contemporary trends and issues impacting the business environment. | The Applicant must be 18 years or older at the time of admission and have the equivalent of an American high school education. The Applicant must have Official score of at least 500 on the written Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL.); a computer score of 173; or a score of 61 on the internet-based version. Mastery of Level 109 coursework at an ELS Language Center will be accepted in lieu of the minimum TOEFL score. | Associate degree | Lake Tahoe Community College | The Modules Include: BSN 100 Introduction to Business, BSN 101A Business Law, BSN 104 Business Communications, BSN 110A Principles of Accounting, BSN 110B Principles of Accounting, BSN 110C Principles of Accounting, CAO 121 Spreadsheet Applications in Business, CAO 156 Introduction to Presentation Software, BSN 128/ECE 128 Principles of Supervision, BSN 135 Principles of Marketing, BSN 210 Entrepreneurship. | Lake Tahoe Community College |  |  | One College Drive, SOUTH LAKE TAHOE, California, 96150, +1 530 541 4660 EXTN 371 | Business Department | Business Department, SOUTH LAKE TAHOE, California, 96150, +1 530 541 4660 EXTN 263 | A wide range of traditional and nontraditional course offerings are available through the Business department. They include e-commerce, accounting, business law, professional communication, small business, planning and budgeting, quicken/quick books and human relations. | No |
117195 | Lake Tahoe Community College | Associate of Arts degree in Computer Applications/Office Technology - Administrative Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $5328 for 12 units/qtr | Lake Tahoe Community College | The Computer Applications program provides students with the knowledge of the most commonly used computer software in business, including word processing, spreadsheet, database management, graphics, and presentation software. The Administrative Assistant concentration prepares students for general administrative support employment in all types of business and industry. | The Applicant must be 18 years or older at the time of admission and have the equivalent of an American high school education. The Applicant must have Official score of at least 500 on the written Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL.); a computer score of 173; or a score of 61 on the internet-based version. Mastery of Level 109 coursework at an ELS Language Center will be accepted in lieu of the minimum TOEFL score. | Associate degree | Lake Tahoe Community College |  | Lake Tahoe Community College |  |  | One College Drive, SOUTH LAKE TAHOE, California, 96150, +1 530 541 4660 EXTN 371 | Lake Tahoe Community College | Lake Tahoe Community College, One College Drive, SOUTH LAKE TAHOE, California, 96150, +1 530 541 4660 | Lake Tahoe Community College, set in the heart of South Lake Tahoe, is the highest college in California.Opened in 1975, approximately 4,000 students come through the doors each quarter.Beyond the classrooms and labs, the 164-acre wooded campus features a 192-seat black box theater, extensive art labs and a demonstration garden.A 26,000 square foot gymnasium with a dance studio and fitness education center and a student center, which includes a café, Internet terminals, and teaching kitchens for the culinary arts program were opened in 2002.In 2006 the college opened a new 27,000 square foot library and adjoining art gallery.The library is equipped with wireless Internet access for students to conduct research right from their own laptops.The college offers certificates and associate degrees from culinary arts to computer studies. | No |
117195 | Lake Tahoe Community College | Associate of Arts degree in Computer Applications/Office Technology - Office Technology | Full Time | Variable | $5328 for 12 units/qtr | Lake Tahoe Community College | The Computer Applications program provides students with the knowledge of the most commonly used computer software in business, including word processing, spreadsheet, database management, graphics, and presentation software. The Office Technology concentration prepares students for employment in business offices that use a high degree of computer applications. | The Applicant must be 18 years or older at the time of admission and have the equivalent of an American high school education. The Applicant must have Official score of at least 500 on the written Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL.); a computer score of 173; or a score of 61 on the internet-based version. Mastery of Level 109 coursework at an ELS Language Center will be accepted in lieu of the minimum TOEFL score. | Associate degree | Lake Tahoe Community College |  | Lake Tahoe Community College |  |  | One College Drive, SOUTH LAKE TAHOE, California, 96150, +1 530 541 4660 EXTN 371 | Lake Tahoe Community College | Lake Tahoe Community College, One College Drive, SOUTH LAKE TAHOE, California, 96150, +1 530 541 4660 | Lake Tahoe Community College, set in the heart of South Lake Tahoe, is the highest college in California.Opened in 1975, approximately 4,000 students come through the doors each quarter.Beyond the classrooms and labs, the 164-acre wooded campus features a 192-seat black box theater, extensive art labs and a demonstration garden.A 26,000 square foot gymnasium with a dance studio and fitness education center and a student center, which includes a café, Internet terminals, and teaching kitchens for the culinary arts program were opened in 2002.In 2006 the college opened a new 27,000 square foot library and adjoining art gallery.The library is equipped with wireless Internet access for students to conduct research right from their own laptops.The college offers certificates and associate degrees from culinary arts to computer studies. | No |
117195 | Lake Tahoe Community College | Associate of Arts degree in Computer and Information Sciences - Web Development | Full Time | Variable | $5328 for 12 units/qtr | Lake Tahoe Community College | The Computer & Information Sciences program is designed to provide education and training for students who plan a career working with computers. It will further enhance training for those currently working in computer-related fields. It also provides foundational coursework for those planning to pursue a bachelor's degree. | The Applicant must be 18 years or older at the time of admission and have the equivalent of an American high school education. The Applicant must have Official score of at least 500 on the written Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL.); a computer score of 173; or a score of 61 on the internet-based version. Mastery of Level 109 coursework at an ELS Language Center will be accepted in lieu of the minimum TOEFL score. | Associate degree | Lake Tahoe Community College |  | Lake Tahoe Community College |  |  | One College Drive, SOUTH LAKE TAHOE, California, 96150, +1 530 541 4660 EXTN 371 | Lake Tahoe Community College | Lake Tahoe Community College, One College Drive, SOUTH LAKE TAHOE, California, 96150, +1 530 541 4660 | Lake Tahoe Community College, set in the heart of South Lake Tahoe, is the highest college in California.Opened in 1975, approximately 4,000 students come through the doors each quarter.Beyond the classrooms and labs, the 164-acre wooded campus features a 192-seat black box theater, extensive art labs and a demonstration garden.A 26,000 square foot gymnasium with a dance studio and fitness education center and a student center, which includes a café, Internet terminals, and teaching kitchens for the culinary arts program were opened in 2002.In 2006 the college opened a new 27,000 square foot library and adjoining art gallery.The library is equipped with wireless Internet access for students to conduct research right from their own laptops.The college offers certificates and associate degrees from culinary arts to computer studies. | No |
117195 | Lake Tahoe Community College | Associate of Arts degree in Criminal Justice - Corrections and Community Supervision | Full Time | Variable | $5328 for 12 units/qtr | Criminal Justice Department | The Criminal Justice program is designed to provide students with a foundational understanding of the key components of the criminal justice system and to prepare students for entry-level careers in these systems. | The Applicant must be 18 years or older at the time of admission and have the equivalent of an American high school education. The Applicant must have Official score of at least 500 on the written Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL.); a computer score of 173; or a score of 61 on the internet-based version. Mastery of Level 109 coursework at an ELS Language Center will be accepted in lieu of the minimum TOEFL score. | Associate degree | Lake Tahoe Community College |  | Lake Tahoe Community College |  |  | One College Drive, SOUTH LAKE TAHOE, California, 96150, +1 530 541 4660 EXTN 371 | Criminal Justice Department | Criminal Justice Department, Lake Tahoe Community College A253, SOUTH LAKE TAHOE, California, 96150, +1 530 541 4660 EXTN 298 | Students will complete coursework emphasizing the roots of the American justice system; the constitutional provisions of law; legal processes including pre-arrest, arrest through trial, sentencing, appeal and correctional procedures; the role of the community; the social-psychological bases of crime; professional ethics; and the implications of a diverse society on the administration of justice.The Criminal Justice program emphasizes critical thinking skills in the examination and analysis of criminal justice policy and the strengthening of effective written and oral communication skills. | No |
117195 | Lake Tahoe Community College | Associate of Arts degree in Criminal Justice - Criminal Justice Foundations | Full Time | Variable | $5328 for 12 units/qtr | Criminal Justice Department | The Criminal Justice program is designed to provide students with a foundational understanding of the key components of the criminal justice system and to prepare students for entry-level careers in these systems. | The Applicant must be 18 years or older at the time of admission and have the equivalent of an American high school education. The Applicant must have Official score of at least 500 on the written Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL.); a computer score of 173; or a score of 61 on the internet-based version. Mastery of Level 109 coursework at an ELS Language Center will be accepted in lieu of the minimum TOEFL score. | Associate degree | Lake Tahoe Community College |  | Lake Tahoe Community College |  |  | One College Drive, SOUTH LAKE TAHOE, California, 96150, +1 530 541 4660 EXTN 371 | Criminal Justice Department | Criminal Justice Department, Lake Tahoe Community College A253, SOUTH LAKE TAHOE, California, 96150, +1 530 541 4660 EXTN 298 | Students will complete coursework emphasizing the roots of the American justice system; the constitutional provisions of law; legal processes including pre-arrest, arrest through trial, sentencing, appeal and correctional procedures; the role of the community; the social-psychological bases of crime; professional ethics; and the implications of a diverse society on the administration of justice.The Criminal Justice program emphasizes critical thinking skills in the examination and analysis of criminal justice policy and the strengthening of effective written and oral communication skills. | No |
117195 | Lake Tahoe Community College | Associate of Arts degree in Criminal Justice - Law Enforcement | Full Time | Variable | $5328 for 12 units/qtr | Criminal Justice Department | The Criminal Justice program is designed to provide students with a foundational understanding of the key components of the criminal justice system and to prepare students for entry-level careers in these systems. | The Applicant must be 18 years or older at the time of admission and have the equivalent of an American high school education. The Applicant must have Official score of at least 500 on the written Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL.); a computer score of 173; or a score of 61 on the internet-based version. Mastery of Level 109 coursework at an ELS Language Center will be accepted in lieu of the minimum TOEFL score. | Associate degree | Lake Tahoe Community College |  | Lake Tahoe Community College |  |  | One College Drive, SOUTH LAKE TAHOE, California, 96150, +1 530 541 4660 EXTN 371 | Criminal Justice Department | Criminal Justice Department, Lake Tahoe Community College A253, SOUTH LAKE TAHOE, California, 96150, +1 530 541 4660 EXTN 298 | Students will complete coursework emphasizing the roots of the American justice system; the constitutional provisions of law; legal processes including pre-arrest, arrest through trial, sentencing, appeal and correctional procedures; the role of the community; the social-psychological bases of crime; professional ethics; and the implications of a diverse society on the administration of justice.The Criminal Justice program emphasizes critical thinking skills in the examination and analysis of criminal justice policy and the strengthening of effective written and oral communication skills. | No |
117195 | Lake Tahoe Community College | Associate of Arts degree in Culinary Arts | Full Time | Variable | $5328 for 12 units/qtr | Culinary Arts Department | The Culinary Arts program is designed to prepare students for rewarding careers in the food service profession while serving the food service industry by providing a trained and knowledgeable work force. This program fosters a passion for food and cooking while being firmly based in a “real world” orientation. It encourages an understanding of the business side of culinary arts coupled with practical hands-on skills. | The Applicant must be 18 years or older at the time of admission and have the equivalent of an American high school education. The Applicant must have Official score of at least 500 on the written Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL.); a computer score of 173; or a score of 61 on the internet-based version. Mastery of Level 109 coursework at an ELS Language Center will be accepted in lieu of the minimum TOEFL score. | Associate degree | Lake Tahoe Community College | The Modules Include: CUL 101 Introduction to the Culinary Arts Profession, CUL 102 Principles and Practices of Basic Food Preparation, CUL 103 Food Sanitation and Safety, CUL 104 Principles and Practices of Baking and Pastry Arts, CUL 106 Principles and Practices of Intermediate Food Preparation, CUL 110 Introduction to the Business of Culinary Arts, CUL 123 Dining Room Service and Wines and Beverages, CUL 133 Culinary Arts Occupational Work Experience - Internship (minimum 3 units), CUL 134 Culinary Arts Internship Seminar, CUL 155 Applied Math for Culinary Arts, CUL 201 Food and Beverage Purchasing and Operations, CUL 202 Global Cuisine, CUL 204 Garde Manger and Buffet Catering, CUL 205 Nutrition and Menu Planning, CUL 206 Principles and Practices of Advanced Food Preparation, CUL 210 Culinary Supervision and Human Resources. | Lake Tahoe Community College |  |  | One College Drive, SOUTH LAKE TAHOE, California, 96150, +1 530 541 4660 EXTN 371 | Culinary Arts Department | Culinary Arts Department, SOUTH LAKE TAHOE, California, 96150, +1 530 541 4660 EXTN 334 | The mission of the department is to be of service to students and to the community of the Lake Tahoe basin by providing an education which is both practical and vocational in nature while serving as a source of self-enrichment. | No |
117195 | Lake Tahoe Community College | Associate of Arts degree in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $5328 for 12 units/qtr | Lake Tahoe Community College | The Early Childhood Education program at LTCC is designed to provide knowledge and experience which will promote students' understanding of the child's development and learning process from birth through the third grade. The classes will assist students in developing insights into relating to children and meeting their intellectual, emotional, social, and physical needs, and providing an environment for growth and learning in the nursery school. Emphasis is placed on providing students with a solid and thorough educational experience. The curriculum combines theoretical training with practical field experience provided in the college's child development center. | The Applicant must be 18 years or older at the time of admission and have the equivalent of an American high school education. The Applicant must have Official score of at least 500 on the written Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL.); a computer score of 173; or a score of 61 on the internet-based version. Mastery of Level 109 coursework at an ELS Language Center will be accepted in lieu of the minimum TOEFL score. | Associate degree | Lake Tahoe Community College |  | Lake Tahoe Community College |  |  | One College Drive, SOUTH LAKE TAHOE, California, 96150, +1 530 541 4660 EXTN 371 | Lake Tahoe Community College | Lake Tahoe Community College, One College Drive, SOUTH LAKE TAHOE, California, 96150, +1 530 541 4660 | Lake Tahoe Community College, set in the heart of South Lake Tahoe, is the highest college in California.Opened in 1975, approximately 4,000 students come through the doors each quarter.Beyond the classrooms and labs, the 164-acre wooded campus features a 192-seat black box theater, extensive art labs and a demonstration garden.A 26,000 square foot gymnasium with a dance studio and fitness education center and a student center, which includes a café, Internet terminals, and teaching kitchens for the culinary arts program were opened in 2002.In 2006 the college opened a new 27,000 square foot library and adjoining art gallery.The library is equipped with wireless Internet access for students to conduct research right from their own laptops.The college offers certificates and associate degrees from culinary arts to computer studies. | No |
117195 | Lake Tahoe Community College | Associate of Arts degree in English | Full Time | Variable | $5328 for 12 units/qtr | English Department | The English program is dedicated to helping students become life-long learners and to fostering the values of rigorous investigation, open-mindedness, collaboration, self-understanding, and respect for knowledge. The A.A. in English develops critical thinking skills through the study of persuasive argumentation, creative writing, and critical analysis of literature. Courses offer a varied perspective on the world, guiding students in literary and rhetorical investigation from a number of critical approaches, including sociological, historical, and psychological, among others. | The Applicant must be 18 years or older at the time of admission and have the equivalent of an American high school education. The Applicant must have Official score of at least 500 on the written Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL.); a computer score of 173; or a score of 61 on the internet-based version. Mastery of Level 109 coursework at an ELS Language Center will be accepted in lieu of the minimum TOEFL score. | Associate degree | Lake Tahoe Community College |  | Lake Tahoe Community College |  |  | One College Drive, SOUTH LAKE TAHOE, California, 96150, +1 530 541 4660 EXTN 371 | English Department | English Department, Office A276, SOUTH LAKE TAHOE, California, 96150, +1 530 541 4660 EXTN 707 | The mission of the Department is to serve basic skills, degree seeking, transfer, and community students with an extensive curriculum in foundational English, writing and critical thinking, creative writing, and literature.The program is dedicated to helping students become independent, life-long learners and to fostering the values of rigorous investigation, open-mindedness, collaboration, self-understanding, and respect for knowledge. | No |
117195 | Lake Tahoe Community College | Associate of Arts degree in Fire Science | Full Time | Variable | $5328 for 12 units/qtr | Fire Science Department | The Fire Science program is designed to give students the required knowledge to pursue entry-level municipal or wild land fire service careers. Students will gain a broad working knowledge of the many aspects of fire service organization and operations, proper use of fire equipment, tactics and strategies of fire fighting, specialized job skills, and management techniques. The curriculum serves as an in-service program as well as a pre-employment program for students seeking employment in the profession of fire fighting and fire prevention technology. The Fire Science program emphasizes critical thinking skills in the examination and analysis of modern fire service issues and the strengthening of effective written and oral communication skills. | The Applicant must be 18 years or older at the time of admission and have the equivalent of an American high school education. The Applicant must have Official score of at least 500 on the written Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL.); a computer score of 173; or a score of 61 on the internet-based version. Mastery of Level 109 coursework at an ELS Language Center will be accepted in lieu of the minimum TOEFL score. | Associate degree | Lake Tahoe Community College | The Modules Include: FIR 151 Introduction to Fire Technology, FIR 152 Fundamentals of Fire Prevention, FIR 153 Fire Hydraulics, FIR 154 Fundamentals of Fire Service Operations, FIR 159 Fundamentals of Fire Prevention Systems and Equipment, FIR 160 Fundamentals of Fire Protection Chemistry, FIR 158 Fire Investigation, FIR 162 Fire Tactics and Strategy, FIR 167 Wildland Fire Safety and Hand Crew Operations. | Lake Tahoe Community College |  |  | One College Drive, SOUTH LAKE TAHOE, California, 96150, +1 530 541 4660 EXTN 371 | Fire Science Department | Fire Science Department, Lake Tahoe Community College A253, SOUTH LAKE TAHOE, California, 96150, +1 530 541 4660 EXTN 298 | The mission of the Department is to serve basic skills, degree seeking, transfer, and community students with an extensive curriculum in foundational English, writing and critical thinking, creative writing, and literature.The program is dedicated to helping students become independent, life-long learners and to fostering the values of rigorous investigation, open-mindedness, collaboration, self-understanding, and respect for knowledge. | No |
117195 | Lake Tahoe Community College | Associate of Arts degree in Humanities (Communications) | Full Time | Variable | $5328 for 12 units/qtr | Lake Tahoe Community College | The Humanities program is designed to provide an opportunity for study in several areas of Western civilization. The Humanities major is broad based, allowing students to take courses in several fields including literature and philosophy; the history of art, music, or drama; languages; and the all-inclusive humanities courses. The relationship of Western ideas and thought between the various fields of study is encouraged. Courses will also strengthen oral and written communications skills. | The Applicant must be 18 years or older at the time of admission and have the equivalent of an American high school education. The Applicant must have Official score of at least 500 on the written Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL.); a computer score of 173; or a score of 61 on the internet-based version. Mastery of Level 109 coursework at an ELS Language Center will be accepted in lieu of the minimum TOEFL score. | Associate degree | Lake Tahoe Community College |  | Lake Tahoe Community College |  |  | One College Drive, SOUTH LAKE TAHOE, California, 96150, +1 530 541 4660 EXTN 371 | Lake Tahoe Community College | Lake Tahoe Community College, One College Drive, SOUTH LAKE TAHOE, California, 96150, +1 530 541 4660 | Lake Tahoe Community College, set in the heart of South Lake Tahoe, is the highest college in California.Opened in 1975, approximately 4,000 students come through the doors each quarter.Beyond the classrooms and labs, the 164-acre wooded campus features a 192-seat black box theater, extensive art labs and a demonstration garden.A 26,000 square foot gymnasium with a dance studio and fitness education center and a student center, which includes a café, Internet terminals, and teaching kitchens for the culinary arts program were opened in 2002.In 2006 the college opened a new 27,000 square foot library and adjoining art gallery.The library is equipped with wireless Internet access for students to conduct research right from their own laptops.The college offers certificates and associate degrees from culinary arts to computer studies. | No |
117195 | Lake Tahoe Community College | Associate of Arts degree in Humanities (English) | Full Time | Variable | $5328 for 12 units/qtr | English Department | The Humanities program is designed to provide an opportunity for study in several areas of Western civilization. The Humanities major is broad based, allowing students to take courses in several fields - including literature and philosophy; the history of art, music, or drama; languages; and the all inclusive humanities courses. The relationship of Western ideas and thought between the various fields of study is encouraged. Courses will also strengthen ral and written communication skills. | The Applicant must be 18 years or older at the time of admission and have the equivalent of an American high school education. The Applicant must have Official score of at least 500 on the written Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL.); a computer score of 173; or a score of 61 on the internet-based version. Mastery of Level 109 coursework at an ELS Language Center will be accepted in lieu of the minimum TOEFL score. | Associate degree | Lake Tahoe Community College |  | Lake Tahoe Community College |  |  | One College Drive, SOUTH LAKE TAHOE, California, 96150, +1 530 541 4660 EXTN 371 | English Department | English Department, Office A276, SOUTH LAKE TAHOE, California, 96150, +1 530 541 4660 EXTN 707 | The mission of the Department is to serve basic skills, degree seeking, transfer, and community students with an extensive curriculum in foundational English, writing and critical thinking, creative writing, and literature.The program is dedicated to helping students become independent, life-long learners and to fostering the values of rigorous investigation, open-mindedness, collaboration, self-understanding, and respect for knowledge. | No |
117195 | Lake Tahoe Community College | Associate of Arts degree in Humanities (Philosophy) | Full Time | Variable | $5328 for 12 units/qtr | Lake Tahoe Community College | The Humanities program is designed to provide an opportunity for study in several areas of Western civilization. The Humanities major is broad based, allowing students to take courses in several fields - including literature and philosophy; the history of art, music, or drama; languages; and the all inclusive humanities courses. The relationship of Western ideas and thought between the various fields of study is encouraged. Courses will also strengthen ral and written communication skills. | The Applicant must be 18 years or older at the time of admission and have the equivalent of an American high school education. The Applicant must have Official score of at least 500 on the written Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL.); a computer score of 173; or a score of 61 on the internet-based version. Mastery of Level 109 coursework at an ELS Language Center will be accepted in lieu of the minimum TOEFL score. | Associate degree | Lake Tahoe Community College |  | Lake Tahoe Community College |  |  | One College Drive, SOUTH LAKE TAHOE, California, 96150, +1 530 541 4660 EXTN 371 | Lake Tahoe Community College | Lake Tahoe Community College, One College Drive, SOUTH LAKE TAHOE, California, 96150, +1 530 541 4660 | Lake Tahoe Community College, set in the heart of South Lake Tahoe, is the highest college in California.Opened in 1975, approximately 4,000 students come through the doors each quarter.Beyond the classrooms and labs, the 164-acre wooded campus features a 192-seat black box theater, extensive art labs and a demonstration garden.A 26,000 square foot gymnasium with a dance studio and fitness education center and a student center, which includes a café, Internet terminals, and teaching kitchens for the culinary arts program were opened in 2002.In 2006 the college opened a new 27,000 square foot library and adjoining art gallery.The library is equipped with wireless Internet access for students to conduct research right from their own laptops.The college offers certificates and associate degrees from culinary arts to computer studies. | No |
117195 | Lake Tahoe Community College | Associate of Arts degree in Humanities (Religion) | Full Time | Variable | $5328 for 12 units/qtr | Lake Tahoe Community College | The Humanities program is designed to provide an opportunity for study in several areas of Western civilization. The Humanities major is broad based, allowing students to take courses in several fields - including literature and philosophy; the history of art, music, or drama; languages; and the all inclusive humanities courses. The relationship of Western ideas and thought between the various fields of study is encouraged. Courses will also strengthen ral and written communication skills. | The Applicant must be 18 years or older at the time of admission and have the equivalent of an American high school education. The Applicant must have Official score of at least 500 on the written Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL.); a computer score of 173; or a score of 61 on the internet-based version. Mastery of Level 109 coursework at an ELS Language Center will be accepted in lieu of the minimum TOEFL score. | Associate degree | Lake Tahoe Community College |  | Lake Tahoe Community College |  |  | One College Drive, SOUTH LAKE TAHOE, California, 96150, +1 530 541 4660 EXTN 371 | Lake Tahoe Community College | Lake Tahoe Community College, One College Drive, SOUTH LAKE TAHOE, California, 96150, +1 530 541 4660 | Lake Tahoe Community College, set in the heart of South Lake Tahoe, is the highest college in California.Opened in 1975, approximately 4,000 students come through the doors each quarter.Beyond the classrooms and labs, the 164-acre wooded campus features a 192-seat black box theater, extensive art labs and a demonstration garden.A 26,000 square foot gymnasium with a dance studio and fitness education center and a student center, which includes a café, Internet terminals, and teaching kitchens for the culinary arts program were opened in 2002.In 2006 the college opened a new 27,000 square foot library and adjoining art gallery.The library is equipped with wireless Internet access for students to conduct research right from their own laptops.The college offers certificates and associate degrees from culinary arts to computer studies. | No |
117195 | Lake Tahoe Community College | Associate of Arts degree in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $5328 for 12 units/qtr | Mathematics Department | A math major is considered to be an excellent background for a variety of careers. Some are related directly to math, while others utilize the nalytical reasoning and problem solving skills typically developed by those majoring in math. Directly related careers include the following: Math Teacher or Professor, Actuary, Mathematician, Statistician, and Operations Research Analyst. | The Applicant must be 18 years or older at the time of admission and have the equivalent of an American high school education. The Applicant must have Official score of at least 500 on the written Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL.); a computer score of 173; or a score of 61 on the internet-based version. Mastery of Level 109 coursework at an ELS Language Center will be accepted in lieu of the minimum TOEFL score. | Associate degree | Lake Tahoe Community College |  | Lake Tahoe Community College |  |  | One College Drive, SOUTH LAKE TAHOE, California, 96150, +1 530 541 4660 EXTN 371 | Mathematics Department | Mathematics Department, SOUTH LAKE TAHOE, California, 96150, +1 530 541 4660 EXTN 341 | The mathematics department at Lake Tahoe Community College offers a broad range of courses to meet the varied needs of students pursuing their academic goals.Course offerings range from arithmetic to algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus for the social and life sciences, calculus and analytical geometry, linear algebra, differential equations, and statistics. | No |
117195 | Lake Tahoe Community College | Associate of Arts degree in Medical Office Assistant - Administrative | Full Time | Variable | $5328 for 12 units/qtr | Lake Tahoe Community College | The Medical Office Assistant: Administrative program is designed to provide students with essential knowledge and skills to assume responsible administrative positions in medical offices. The core curriculum in the Medical Office Assistant: Administrative program focuses on the effective use of medical terminology and the mechanics of medical coding and billing procedures. Additional courses emphasize contemporary medical office technology skills such as effective computer files management, data entry, and word processing. Students will develop solid skills in bookkeeping/accounting, math, and oral communication as well as in depth understanding and appreciation of ethical issues related to employment in a medical office. | The Applicant must be 18 years or older at the time of admission and have the equivalent of an American high school education. The Applicant must have Official score of at least 500 on the written Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL.); a computer score of 173; or a score of 61 on the internet-based version. Mastery of Level 109 coursework at an ELS Language Center will be accepted in lieu of the minimum TOEFL score. | Associate degree | Lake Tahoe Community College |  | Lake Tahoe Community College |  |  | One College Drive, SOUTH LAKE TAHOE, California, 96150, +1 530 541 4660 EXTN 371 | Lake Tahoe Community College | Lake Tahoe Community College, One College Drive, SOUTH LAKE TAHOE, California, 96150, +1 530 541 4660 | Lake Tahoe Community College, set in the heart of South Lake Tahoe, is the highest college in California.Opened in 1975, approximately 4,000 students come through the doors each quarter.Beyond the classrooms and labs, the 164-acre wooded campus features a 192-seat black box theater, extensive art labs and a demonstration garden.A 26,000 square foot gymnasium with a dance studio and fitness education center and a student center, which includes a café, Internet terminals, and teaching kitchens for the culinary arts program were opened in 2002.In 2006 the college opened a new 27,000 square foot library and adjoining art gallery.The library is equipped with wireless Internet access for students to conduct research right from their own laptops.The college offers certificates and associate degrees from culinary arts to computer studies. | No |
117195 | Lake Tahoe Community College | Associate of Arts degree in Medical Office Assistant - clinical | Full Time | Variable | $5328 for 12 units/qtr | Lake Tahoe Community College | The Clinical AA degree programs prepare students for a career in a physician’s office or other medical setting that involves receiving and preparing patients, scheduling surgery, recording patient data and medical history, sterilizing instruments, and performing other routine laboratory tests and medical tasks. | The Applicant must be 18 years or older at the time of admission and have the equivalent of an American high school education. The Applicant must have Official score of at least 500 on the written Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL.); a computer score of 173; or a score of 61 on the internet-based version. Mastery of Level 109 coursework at an ELS Language Center will be accepted in lieu of the minimum TOEFL score. | Associate degree | Lake Tahoe Community College |  | Lake Tahoe Community College |  |  | One College Drive, SOUTH LAKE TAHOE, California, 96150, +1 530 541 4660 EXTN 371 | Lake Tahoe Community College | Lake Tahoe Community College, One College Drive, SOUTH LAKE TAHOE, California, 96150, +1 530 541 4660 | Lake Tahoe Community College, set in the heart of South Lake Tahoe, is the highest college in California.Opened in 1975, approximately 4,000 students come through the doors each quarter.Beyond the classrooms and labs, the 164-acre wooded campus features a 192-seat black box theater, extensive art labs and a demonstration garden.A 26,000 square foot gymnasium with a dance studio and fitness education center and a student center, which includes a café, Internet terminals, and teaching kitchens for the culinary arts program were opened in 2002.In 2006 the college opened a new 27,000 square foot library and adjoining art gallery.The library is equipped with wireless Internet access for students to conduct research right from their own laptops.The college offers certificates and associate degrees from culinary arts to computer studies. | No |
117195 | Lake Tahoe Community College | Associate of Arts degree in Natural Science | Full Time | Variable | $5328 for 12 units/qtr | Lake Tahoe Community College | The Natural Science degree program provides students with an introduction to the nature of living things, physical environment, matter, energy, and their interactions. The core areas covered by the degree are biology, chemistry, geology, geography, mathematics, and physics. Additionally, students pursuing this major have the option of exploring such diverse fields as environmental science, physical science, and psychology. Many of the courses emphasize exploration and study Lake Tahoe and the surrounding areas, a natural lab of outstanding beauty and richness. | The Applicant must be 18 years or older at the time of admission and have the equivalent of an American high school education. The Applicant must have Official score of at least 500 on the written Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL.); a computer score of 173; or a score of 61 on the internet-based version. Mastery of Level 109 coursework at an ELS Language Center will be accepted in lieu of the minimum TOEFL score. | Associate degree | Lake Tahoe Community College |  | Lake Tahoe Community College |  |  | One College Drive, SOUTH LAKE TAHOE, California, 96150, +1 530 541 4660 EXTN 371 | Lake Tahoe Community College | Lake Tahoe Community College, One College Drive, SOUTH LAKE TAHOE, California, 96150, +1 530 541 4660 | Lake Tahoe Community College, set in the heart of South Lake Tahoe, is the highest college in California.Opened in 1975, approximately 4,000 students come through the doors each quarter.Beyond the classrooms and labs, the 164-acre wooded campus features a 192-seat black box theater, extensive art labs and a demonstration garden.A 26,000 square foot gymnasium with a dance studio and fitness education center and a student center, which includes a café, Internet terminals, and teaching kitchens for the culinary arts program were opened in 2002.In 2006 the college opened a new 27,000 square foot library and adjoining art gallery.The library is equipped with wireless Internet access for students to conduct research right from their own laptops.The college offers certificates and associate degrees from culinary arts to computer studies. | No |
117195 | Lake Tahoe Community College | Associate of Arts degree in Physical Education and Health - Exercise Science | Full Time | Variable | $5328 for 12 units/qtr | Lake Tahoe Community College | The Physical Education and Health program is designed to provide each student with a variety of activity courses that focus on individual assessment and improvement. Academic offerings include activity courses, health, nutrition, first aid, and the sciences. The programs fully utilize outdoor facilities such as local ski areas, golf courses, Lake Tahoe and the Sierra Nevada. | The Applicant must be 18 years or older at the time of admission and have the equivalent of an American high school education. The Applicant must have Official score of at least 500 on the written Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL.); a computer score of 173; or a score of 61 on the internet-based version. Mastery of Level 109 coursework at an ELS Language Center will be accepted in lieu of the minimum TOEFL score. | Associate degree | Lake Tahoe Community College | The Modules Include: BIO 101 Principles of Biology or BIO 110 Introduction to Cell and Molecular Biology IO 203 Human Anatomy and Physiology I, BIO 204 Human Anatomy and Physiology II, BIO 205 Human Anatomy and Physiology III, PEH 100 Personal Health and Wellness, PET 100 Introduction to Exercise Science, PEH 102 Nutrition for Fitness and Sport, PET 101 Exercise Program Design, PET 102 Care and Prevention of Athletic Injuries, PET 103 Fitness Assessment, HEA 110E Basic Life Support for the Healthcare. | Lake Tahoe Community College |  |  | One College Drive, SOUTH LAKE TAHOE, California, 96150, +1 530 541 4660 EXTN 371 | Lake Tahoe Community College | Lake Tahoe Community College, One College Drive, SOUTH LAKE TAHOE, California, 96150, +1 530 541 4660 | Lake Tahoe Community College, set in the heart of South Lake Tahoe, is the highest college in California.Opened in 1975, approximately 4,000 students come through the doors each quarter.Beyond the classrooms and labs, the 164-acre wooded campus features a 192-seat black box theater, extensive art labs and a demonstration garden.A 26,000 square foot gymnasium with a dance studio and fitness education center and a student center, which includes a café, Internet terminals, and teaching kitchens for the culinary arts program were opened in 2002.In 2006 the college opened a new 27,000 square foot library and adjoining art gallery.The library is equipped with wireless Internet access for students to conduct research right from their own laptops.The college offers certificates and associate degrees from culinary arts to computer studies. | No |
117195 | Lake Tahoe Community College | Associate of Arts degree in Physical Education and Health - Health | Full Time | Variable | $5328 for 12 units/qtr | Lake Tahoe Community College | The Physical Education and Health program is designed to provide each student with a variety of activity courses that focus on individual assessment and improvement. Academic offerings include activity courses, health, nutrition, first aid, and the sciences. The programs fully utilize outdoor facilities such as local ski areas, golf courses, Lake Tahoe and the Sierra Nevada. | The Applicant must be 18 years or older at the time of admission and have the equivalent of an American high school education. The Applicant must have Official score of at least 500 on the written Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL.); a computer score of 173; or a score of 61 on the internet-based version. Mastery of Level 109 coursework at an ELS Language Center will be accepted in lieu of the minimum TOEFL score. | Associate degree | Lake Tahoe Community College | The Modules Include: BIO 101 Principles of Biology or BIO 110 Introduction to Cell and Molecular Biology IO 203 Human Anatomy and Physiology I, BIO 204 Human Anatomy and Physiology II, BIO 205 Human Anatomy and Physiology III, PEH 100 Personal Health and Wellness, PET 100 Introduction to Exercise Science, PEH 101/HEC 105 Nutrition, PEH 104/PSY 106 Human Sexuality, PEH 143A Stress Reduction and Meditation Techniques, HEA 110E Basic Life Support for the Healthcare. | Lake Tahoe Community College |  |  | One College Drive, SOUTH LAKE TAHOE, California, 96150, +1 530 541 4660 EXTN 371 | Lake Tahoe Community College | Lake Tahoe Community College, One College Drive, SOUTH LAKE TAHOE, California, 96150, +1 530 541 4660 | Lake Tahoe Community College, set in the heart of South Lake Tahoe, is the highest college in California.Opened in 1975, approximately 4,000 students come through the doors each quarter.Beyond the classrooms and labs, the 164-acre wooded campus features a 192-seat black box theater, extensive art labs and a demonstration garden.A 26,000 square foot gymnasium with a dance studio and fitness education center and a student center, which includes a café, Internet terminals, and teaching kitchens for the culinary arts program were opened in 2002.In 2006 the college opened a new 27,000 square foot library and adjoining art gallery.The library is equipped with wireless Internet access for students to conduct research right from their own laptops.The college offers certificates and associate degrees from culinary arts to computer studies. | No |
117195 | Lake Tahoe Community College | Associate of Arts degree in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $5328 for 12 units/qtr | Lake Tahoe Community College | The Psychology program provides students with general background knowledge in the field of psychology. Students will gain a broader understanding of human behavior from various theoretical perspectives. Major requirements provide a breadth of experience for students, while electives allow them to focus on areas concerning their particular interests. | The Applicant must be 18 years or older at the time of admission and have the equivalent of an American high school education. The Applicant must have Official score of at least 500 on the written Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL.); a computer score of 173; or a score of 61 on the internet-based version. Mastery of Level 109 coursework at an ELS Language Center will be accepted in lieu of the minimum TOEFL score. | Associate degree | Lake Tahoe Community College |  | Lake Tahoe Community College |  |  | One College Drive, SOUTH LAKE TAHOE, California, 96150, +1 530 541 4660 EXTN 371 | Lake Tahoe Community College | Lake Tahoe Community College, One College Drive, SOUTH LAKE TAHOE, California, 96150, +1 530 541 4660 | Lake Tahoe Community College, set in the heart of South Lake Tahoe, is the highest college in California.Opened in 1975, approximately 4,000 students come through the doors each quarter.Beyond the classrooms and labs, the 164-acre wooded campus features a 192-seat black box theater, extensive art labs and a demonstration garden.A 26,000 square foot gymnasium with a dance studio and fitness education center and a student center, which includes a café, Internet terminals, and teaching kitchens for the culinary arts program were opened in 2002.In 2006 the college opened a new 27,000 square foot library and adjoining art gallery.The library is equipped with wireless Internet access for students to conduct research right from their own laptops.The college offers certificates and associate degrees from culinary arts to computer studies. | No |
117195 | Lake Tahoe Community College | Associate of Arts degree in Social Science | Full Time | Variable | $5328 for 12 units/qtr | Lake Tahoe Community College | The Social Science program provides students with an understanding of human behavior, mental processes, and social institutions that are important in contemporary society. The degree provides skills that are valuable in a wide range of careers including business, government, social services, and education. The degree offers students a foundational understanding of the social sciences. | The Applicant must be 18 years or older at the time of admission and have the equivalent of an American high school education. The Applicant must have Official score of at least 500 on the written Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL.); a computer score of 173; or a score of 61 on the internet-based version. Mastery of Level 109 coursework at an ELS Language Center will be accepted in lieu of the minimum TOEFL score. | Associate degree | Lake Tahoe Community College |  | Lake Tahoe Community College |  |  | One College Drive, SOUTH LAKE TAHOE, California, 96150, +1 530 541 4660 EXTN 371 | Lake Tahoe Community College | Lake Tahoe Community College, One College Drive, SOUTH LAKE TAHOE, California, 96150, +1 530 541 4660 | Lake Tahoe Community College, set in the heart of South Lake Tahoe, is the highest college in California.Opened in 1975, approximately 4,000 students come through the doors each quarter.Beyond the classrooms and labs, the 164-acre wooded campus features a 192-seat black box theater, extensive art labs and a demonstration garden.A 26,000 square foot gymnasium with a dance studio and fitness education center and a student center, which includes a café, Internet terminals, and teaching kitchens for the culinary arts program were opened in 2002.In 2006 the college opened a new 27,000 square foot library and adjoining art gallery.The library is equipped with wireless Internet access for students to conduct research right from their own laptops.The college offers certificates and associate degrees from culinary arts to computer studies. | No |
117195 | Lake Tahoe Community College | Associate of Arts degree in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $5328 for 12 units/qtr | Lake Tahoe Community College | The Sociology degree offers a comprehensive approach to studying the social aspects of the human world. The degree includes attention to the small-scale (micro) and global (macro) perspectives of understanding humanity. With applications to contemporary society, including business, criminal justice, health care, international relations and politics, a student majoring in Sociology will be prepared for further work and study in the contemporary and changing world. The Sociology degree offers students major preparation for transfer to a four-year institution. | The Applicant must be 18 years or older at the time of admission and have the equivalent of an American high school education. The Applicant must have Official score of at least 500 on the written Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL.); a computer score of 173; or a score of 61 on the internet-based version. Mastery of Level 109 coursework at an ELS Language Center will be accepted in lieu of the minimum TOEFL score. | Associate degree | Lake Tahoe Community College |  | Lake Tahoe Community College |  |  | One College Drive, SOUTH LAKE TAHOE, California, 96150, +1 530 541 4660 EXTN 371 | Lake Tahoe Community College | Lake Tahoe Community College, One College Drive, SOUTH LAKE TAHOE, California, 96150, +1 530 541 4660 | Lake Tahoe Community College, set in the heart of South Lake Tahoe, is the highest college in California.Opened in 1975, approximately 4,000 students come through the doors each quarter.Beyond the classrooms and labs, the 164-acre wooded campus features a 192-seat black box theater, extensive art labs and a demonstration garden.A 26,000 square foot gymnasium with a dance studio and fitness education center and a student center, which includes a café, Internet terminals, and teaching kitchens for the culinary arts program were opened in 2002.In 2006 the college opened a new 27,000 square foot library and adjoining art gallery.The library is equipped with wireless Internet access for students to conduct research right from their own laptops.The college offers certificates and associate degrees from culinary arts to computer studies. | No |
117195 | Lake Tahoe Community College | Associate of Arts degree in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $5328 for 12 units/qtr | World Languages Department | The Spanish program is designed to give students a basic understanding of the Spanish language and to facilitate and promote placement of intermediate proficiency-level Spanish speakers into California’s bilingual workplace. Students will gain a broad-based appreciation of the culture, history, literature, and art of Spanish-speaking countries. Students will complete course work leading to a proficiency in reading, writing, speaking, and listening skills at the intermediate level according to the American Council on Teaching of Foreign Languages (ACTFL) Proficiency Guidelines. The importance of study abroad will be shared with students. | The Applicant must be 18 years or older at the time of admission and have the equivalent of an American high school education. The Applicant must have Official score of at least 500 on the written Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL.); a computer score of 173; or a score of 61 on the internet-based version. Mastery of Level 109 coursework at an ELS Language Center will be accepted in lieu of the minimum TOEFL score. | Associate degree | Lake Tahoe Community College |  | Lake Tahoe Community College |  |  | One College Drive, SOUTH LAKE TAHOE, California, 96150, +1 530 541 4660 EXTN 371 | World Languages Department | World Languages Department, One College Drive, SOUTH LAKE TAHOE, California, 96150, +1 530 541 4660 | Lake Tahoe Community College, set in the heart of South Lake Tahoe, is the highest college in California.Opened in 1975, approximately 4,000 students come through the doors each quarter.Beyond the classrooms and labs, the 164-acre wooded campus features a 192-seat black box theater, extensive art labs and a demonstration garden.A 26,000 square foot gymnasium with a dance studio and fitness education center and a student center, which includes a café, Internet terminals, and teaching kitchens for the culinary arts program were opened in 2002.In 2006 the college opened a new 27,000 square foot library and adjoining art gallery.The library is equipped with wireless Internet access for students to conduct research right from their own laptops.The college offers certificates and associate degrees from culinary arts to computer studies. | No |
117195 | Lake Tahoe Community College | Associate of Arts degree in Visual and Performing Arts - Art Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $5328 for 12 units/qtr | Art Department | The Fine Arts program is designed to provide an introduction to Visual rt, Music and Theatre Arts and to allow for emphasis in any of those reas. All three programs are designed so students receive individual attention. The Art department provides studio facilities in most areas, as well as providing art history instruction. | The Applicant must be 18 years or older at the time of admission and have the equivalent of an American high school education. The Applicant must have Official score of at least 500 on the written Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL.); a computer score of 173; or a score of 61 on the internet-based version. Mastery of Level 109 coursework at an ELS Language Center will be accepted in lieu of the minimum TOEFL score. | Associate degree | Lake Tahoe Community College |  | Lake Tahoe Community College |  |  | One College Drive, SOUTH LAKE TAHOE, California, 96150, +1 530 541 4660 EXTN 371 | Art Department | Art Department, OfficeF102, SOUTH LAKE TAHOE, California, 96150, +1 530 541 4660 EXTN 251 | The Art Department offers a wide variety of introductory courses in design, drawing, ceramics, photography, painting, sculpture and bronze casting. | No |
117195 | Lake Tahoe Community College | Associate of Arts degree in Visual and Performing Arts - General Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $5328 for 12 units/qtr | Theatre Arts Department | The Fine Arts program is designed to provide an introduction to Visual rt, Music and Theatre Arts and to allow for emphasis in any of those reas. All three programs are designed so students receive individual attention. | The Applicant must be 18 years or older at the time of admission and have the equivalent of an American high school education. The Applicant must have Official score of at least 500 on the written Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL.); a computer score of 173; or a score of 61 on the internet-based version. Mastery of Level 109 coursework at an ELS Language Center will be accepted in lieu of the minimum TOEFL score. | Associate degree | Lake Tahoe Community College |  | Lake Tahoe Community College |  |  | One College Drive, SOUTH LAKE TAHOE, California, 96150, +1 530 541 4660 EXTN 371 | Theatre Arts Department | Theatre Arts Department, Office F116, SOUTH LAKE TAHOE, California, 96150, +1 530 541 4660 EXTN 240 | The Department provide students and the community with a variety of cultural experiences, enhancing cultural awareness and broadening cultural activities within the community as well as sharing in the collaborative artistic experience. | No |
117195 | Lake Tahoe Community College | Associate of Arts degree in Visual and Performing Arts - Music Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $5328 for 12 units/qtr | Music Department | The Music program at Lake Tahoe Community College is committed to providing quality music instruction to meet the needs of its students. | The Applicant must be 18 years or older at the time of admission and have the equivalent of an American high school education. The Applicant must have Official score of at least 500 on the written Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL.); a computer score of 173; or a score of 61 on the internet-based version. Mastery of Level 109 coursework at an ELS Language Center will be accepted in lieu of the minimum TOEFL score. | Associate degree | Lake Tahoe Community College |  | Lake Tahoe Community College |  |  | One College Drive, SOUTH LAKE TAHOE, California, 96150, +1 530 541 4660 EXTN 371 | Music Department | Music Department, OfficeF124, SOUTH LAKE TAHOE, California, 96150, +1 530 541 4660 EXTN 382 | The Department provide students and the community with a variety of cultural experiences, enhancing cultural awareness and broadening cultural activities within the community as well as sharing in the collaborative artistic experience. | No |
117195 | Lake Tahoe Community College | Associate of Arts degree in Visual and Performing Arts - Theatre Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $5328 for 12 units/qtr | Theatre Arts Department | The Theatre Arts program serves two main purposes; to form intelligent theatergoers as part of a liberal arts education, and to provide a lower division foundation for transfer students who wish to pursue theatre at a higher educational or professional level. | The Applicant must be 18 years or older at the time of admission and have the equivalent of an American high school education. The Applicant must have Official score of at least 500 on the written Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL.); a computer score of 173; or a score of 61 on the internet-based version. Mastery of Level 109 coursework at an ELS Language Center will be accepted in lieu of the minimum TOEFL score. | Associate degree | Lake Tahoe Community College |  | Lake Tahoe Community College |  |  | One College Drive, SOUTH LAKE TAHOE, California, 96150, +1 530 541 4660 EXTN 371 | Theatre Arts Department | Theatre Arts Department, Office F116, SOUTH LAKE TAHOE, California, 96150, +1 530 541 4660 EXTN 240 | The Department provide students and the community with a variety of cultural experiences, enhancing cultural awareness and broadening cultural activities within the community as well as sharing in the collaborative artistic experience. | No |
117274 | Lassen Community College | Associate in Arts Degree General Studies: Emphasis in Natural Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 183 ( Rs 8,425 ) per credit / unit | Lassen Community College |  | Students should be a high school graduate or a high school diploma holder or a General Education Development (GED) certificate holder. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 133 for computer tested applicants or 450 for paper tested applicants is also required for admission. Students admitted with less than a 173 TOEFL on the computer test or 500 on paper test will be evaluated by the counseling department and placed in the appropriate English, Reading and Writing courses and may be counseled into a load limit of 12 to 15 units. | Associate degree | Lassen Community College |  | Lassen Community College |  |  | 478-200 Highway 139, SUSANVILLE, California, 96130, +1 530 251 8808 | Lassen Community College | Lassen Community College, 478-200 Highway 139, SUSANVILLE, California, 96130, +1 530 257 6181 | Lassen Community College provides outstanding programs for all those pursuing higher education goals. These programs offer a wide range of educational opportunities including transfer degrees and certificate programs, economic and workforce development, basic skills instruction, and support services that ensure students succeed at the post-secondary level. They also include non-credit, and community service courses and programs that enhance the community culturally, civically and socially. The college serves the community, both on campus and in the outreach centers in its effort to build intellectual growth, human perspective and economic potential. The new campus, located on Highway 139, today consists of 165 acres and 39 buildings. It began operations in September 1971. In addition to classrooms, laboratories, and offices, it has a dormitory with a capacity of 90, a library, college union, computer rooms, a large gymnasium and outdoor recreation facilities. | Yes | The residence hall accommodates up to 128 students with two and four person rooms. Laundry facilities, a dorm store, and a television lounge are available for student use. At the west end of the building they can find a two story game room with floor to ceiling windows. In addition to foosball and table pool, various sports programs (indoor touch football, three-on-three basketball, dodge ball and lots more) and a fishing contest make up the Lassen Intramural Activities Program which culminates with the awarding of the prestigious Beaujon Trophy. Most rooms accommodate two students; however, there are also some four-person rooms. A common bathroom joins the suites for two person rooms and a single bathroom is shared in the rooms that accommodate four residents. The room is furnished with a desk, chair, drawers, bookshelf, closet, sink/ vanity area and a standard size twin bed for each student. Students are not allowed to bring their own furniture, as no storage is available. The rooms are controlled individually for heat. Telephone service and high-speed Internet service is available from a local provider for a monthly fee. No linens are provided. The beds use extra long twin sheets. Students will need to bring a good study lamp, trashcan and personal items to decorate their room. Residence Hall students are required to purchase a meal plan. The cafeteria is open for breakfast, lunch and dinner. As part of the living arrangements, residents dine in the cafeteria located on campus in the Cougar’s Lair. The Cougars Corner, a student commons area, is also located in part of the cafeteria.
117274 | Lassen Community College | Associate in Arts Degree General Studies: Emphasis in Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 183 ( Rs 8,425 ) per credit / unit | Lassen Community College |  | Students should be a high school graduate or a high school diploma holder or a General Education Development (GED) certificate holder. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 133 for computer tested applicants or 450 for paper tested applicants is also required for admission. Students admitted with less than a 173 TOEFL on the computer test or 500 on paper test will be evaluated by the counseling department and placed in the appropriate English, Reading and Writing courses and may be counseled into a load limit of 12 to 15 units. | Associate degree | Lassen Community College |  | Lassen Community College |  |  | 478-200 Highway 139, SUSANVILLE, California, 96130, +1 530 251 8808 | Lassen Community College | Lassen Community College, 478-200 Highway 139, SUSANVILLE, California, 96130, +1 530 257 6181 | Lassen Community College provides outstanding programs for all those pursuing higher education goals. These programs offer a wide range of educational opportunities including transfer degrees and certificate programs, economic and workforce development, basic skills instruction, and support services that ensure students succeed at the post-secondary level. They also include non-credit, and community service courses and programs that enhance the community culturally, civically and socially. The college serves the community, both on campus and in the outreach centers in its effort to build intellectual growth, human perspective and economic potential. The new campus, located on Highway 139, today consists of 165 acres and 39 buildings. It began operations in September 1971. In addition to classrooms, laboratories, and offices, it has a dormitory with a capacity of 90, a library, college union, computer rooms, a large gymnasium and outdoor recreation facilities. | Yes | The residence hall accommodates up to 128 students with two and four person rooms. Laundry facilities, a dorm store, and a television lounge are available for student use. At the west end of the building they can find a two story game room with floor to ceiling windows. In addition to foosball and table pool, various sports programs (indoor touch football, three-on-three basketball, dodge ball and lots more) and a fishing contest make up the Lassen Intramural Activities Program which culminates with the awarding of the prestigious Beaujon Trophy. Most rooms accommodate two students; however, there are also some four-person rooms. A common bathroom joins the suites for two person rooms and a single bathroom is shared in the rooms that accommodate four residents. The room is furnished with a desk, chair, drawers, bookshelf, closet, sink/ vanity area and a standard size twin bed for each student. Students are not allowed to bring their own furniture, as no storage is available. The rooms are controlled individually for heat. Telephone service and high-speed Internet service is available from a local provider for a monthly fee. No linens are provided. The beds use extra long twin sheets. Students will need to bring a good study lamp, trashcan and personal items to decorate their room. Residence Hall students are required to purchase a meal plan. The cafeteria is open for breakfast, lunch and dinner. As part of the living arrangements, residents dine in the cafeteria located on campus in the Cougar’s Lair. The Cougars Corner, a student commons area, is also located in part of the cafeteria.
117274 | Lassen Community College | Associate in Arts Degree General Studies: Emphasis in Social Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 183 ( Rs 8,425 ) per credit / unit | Lassen Community College |  | Students should be a high school graduate or a high school diploma holder or a General Education Development (GED) certificate holder. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 133 for computer tested applicants or 450 for paper tested applicants is also required for admission. Students admitted with less than a 173 TOEFL on the computer test or 500 on paper test will be evaluated by the counseling department and placed in the appropriate English, Reading and Writing courses and may be counseled into a load limit of 12 to 15 units. | Associate degree | Lassen Community College |  | Lassen Community College |  |  | 478-200 Highway 139, SUSANVILLE, California, 96130, +1 530 251 8808 | Lassen Community College | Lassen Community College, 478-200 Highway 139, SUSANVILLE, California, 96130, +1 530 257 6181 | Lassen Community College provides outstanding programs for all those pursuing higher education goals. These programs offer a wide range of educational opportunities including transfer degrees and certificate programs, economic and workforce development, basic skills instruction, and support services that ensure students succeed at the post-secondary level. They also include non-credit, and community service courses and programs that enhance the community culturally, civically and socially. The college serves the community, both on campus and in the outreach centers in its effort to build intellectual growth, human perspective and economic potential. The new campus, located on Highway 139, today consists of 165 acres and 39 buildings. It began operations in September 1971. In addition to classrooms, laboratories, and offices, it has a dormitory with a capacity of 90, a library, college union, computer rooms, a large gymnasium and outdoor recreation facilities. | Yes | The residence hall accommodates up to 128 students with two and four person rooms. Laundry facilities, a dorm store, and a television lounge are available for student use. At the west end of the building they can find a two story game room with floor to ceiling windows. In addition to foosball and table pool, various sports programs (indoor touch football, three-on-three basketball, dodge ball and lots more) and a fishing contest make up the Lassen Intramural Activities Program which culminates with the awarding of the prestigious Beaujon Trophy. Most rooms accommodate two students; however, there are also some four-person rooms. A common bathroom joins the suites for two person rooms and a single bathroom is shared in the rooms that accommodate four residents. The room is furnished with a desk, chair, drawers, bookshelf, closet, sink/ vanity area and a standard size twin bed for each student. Students are not allowed to bring their own furniture, as no storage is available. The rooms are controlled individually for heat. Telephone service and high-speed Internet service is available from a local provider for a monthly fee. No linens are provided. The beds use extra long twin sheets. Students will need to bring a good study lamp, trashcan and personal items to decorate their room. Residence Hall students are required to purchase a meal plan. The cafeteria is open for breakfast, lunch and dinner. As part of the living arrangements, residents dine in the cafeteria located on campus in the Cougar’s Lair. The Cougars Corner, a student commons area, is also located in part of the cafeteria.
117274 | Lassen Community College | Associate in Arts Degree University Studies: Emphasis in Administration of Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 183 ( Rs 8,425 ) per credit / unit | Lassen Community College |  | Students should be a high school graduate or a high school diploma holder or a General Education Development (GED) certificate holder. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 133 for computer tested applicants or 450 for paper tested applicants is also required for admission. Students admitted with less than a 173 TOEFL on the computer test or 500 on paper test will be evaluated by the counseling department and placed in the appropriate English, Reading and Writing courses and may be counseled into a load limit of 12 to 15 units. | Associate degree | Lassen Community College | The modules are AJ 10 Criminology AJ 12 Introduction to Criminal Justice AJ 13 Narcotics Investigation and Identification AJ 14 Juvenile Procedures AJ 20 Criminal Law AJ 21 Administration of Justice AJ 23 Criminal Evidence AJ 24 Community Relations AJ 25 Constitutional Law AJ 35 Investigative Techniques AJ 37 Patrol Procedures/Concepts AJ 38 Traffic Accident Investigation - Vehicle Code AJ 49 Administration of Justice - Cooperative Work Experience AJ 52A Arrest Methods and Procedures AJ 52B Firearms P.C. 832AJ 52C Reserve Officer Training Level III - Beginning AJ 53 Reserve Officer Training Level II - Intermediate AJ 54 Weapons Defense AJ 56 Spanish for Law Enforcement AJ 58 Legal Aspects in Law Enforcement. | Lassen Community College |  |  | 478-200 Highway 139, SUSANVILLE, California, 96130, +1 530 251 8808 | Lassen Community College | Lassen Community College, 478-200 Highway 139, SUSANVILLE, California, 96130, +1 530 257 6181 | Lassen Community College provides outstanding programs for all those pursuing higher education goals. These programs offer a wide range of educational opportunities including transfer degrees and certificate programs, economic and workforce development, basic skills instruction, and support services that ensure students succeed at the post-secondary level. They also include non-credit, and community service courses and programs that enhance the community culturally, civically and socially. The college serves the community, both on campus and in the outreach centers in its effort to build intellectual growth, human perspective and economic potential. The new campus, located on Highway 139, today consists of 165 acres and 39 buildings. It began operations in September 1971. In addition to classrooms, laboratories, and offices, it has a dormitory with a capacity of 90, a library, college union, computer rooms, a large gymnasium and outdoor recreation facilities. | Yes | The residence hall accommodates up to 128 students with two and four person rooms. Laundry facilities, a dorm store, and a television lounge are available for student use. At the west end of the building they can find a two story game room with floor to ceiling windows. In addition to foosball and table pool, various sports programs (indoor touch football, three-on-three basketball, dodge ball and lots more) and a fishing contest make up the Lassen Intramural Activities Program which culminates with the awarding of the prestigious Beaujon Trophy. Most rooms accommodate two students; however, there are also some four-person rooms. A common bathroom joins the suites for two person rooms and a single bathroom is shared in the rooms that accommodate four residents. The room is furnished with a desk, chair, drawers, bookshelf, closet, sink/ vanity area and a standard size twin bed for each student. Students are not allowed to bring their own furniture, as no storage is available. The rooms are controlled individually for heat. Telephone service and high-speed Internet service is available from a local provider for a monthly fee. No linens are provided. The beds use extra long twin sheets. Students will need to bring a good study lamp, trashcan and personal items to decorate their room. Residence Hall students are required to purchase a meal plan. The cafeteria is open for breakfast, lunch and dinner. As part of the living arrangements, residents dine in the cafeteria located on campus in the Cougar’s Lair. The Cougars Corner, a student commons area, is also located in part of the cafeteria.
117274 | Lassen Community College | Associate in Arts Degree University Studies: Emphasis in Agriculture Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 183 ( Rs 8,425 ) per credit / unit | Lassen Community College |  | Students should be a high school graduate or a high school diploma holder or a General Education Development (GED) certificate holder. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 133 for computer tested applicants or 450 for paper tested applicants is also required for admission. Students admitted with less than a 173 TOEFL on the computer test or 500 on paper test will be evaluated by the counseling department and placed in the appropriate English, Reading and Writing courses and may be counseled into a load limit of 12 to 15 units. | Associate degree | Lassen Community College | The modules are AGR 1 Agriculture Accounting AGR 2 Agricultural Economics AGR 8 Introduction to Animal Production AGR 9 Food Animal Selection AGR 10 Introduction to Animal Science AGR 11 Beef Cattle Production AGR 13 Feeds and Feeding AGR 14 Horse Husbandry AGR 20 Introduction to Plant Science AGR 21 Theory of Rodeo Skills AGR 21B Intercollegiate Rodeo AGR 23 Western Riding and Training AGR 24 English Riding and Training AGR 25 Vegetable Science for Urban Gardeners AGR 26 Ornamental Plant Materials AGR 27 Principals of Landscape Design AGR 30 Team Roping AGR 31 Bovine Embryo Transfer AGR 40 Basic Agriculture Mechanics AGR 41 Farm Tractors and Farm Power AGR 49 Agriculture - Cooperative Work Experience AGR 50 Basic Riding AGR 51 Horsemanship AGR 53 Colt Training AGR 57 Beginning Horseshoeing AGR 61 Introduction to Bovine Reproduction AGR 70 Rodeo Team Roping AGR 116 Pesticide Update AGR 122 Rodeo Clinic. | Lassen Community College |  |  | 478-200 Highway 139, SUSANVILLE, California, 96130, +1 530 251 8808 | Lassen Community College | Lassen Community College, 478-200 Highway 139, SUSANVILLE, California, 96130, +1 530 257 6181 | Lassen Community College provides outstanding programs for all those pursuing higher education goals. These programs offer a wide range of educational opportunities including transfer degrees and certificate programs, economic and workforce development, basic skills instruction, and support services that ensure students succeed at the post-secondary level. They also include non-credit, and community service courses and programs that enhance the community culturally, civically and socially. The college serves the community, both on campus and in the outreach centers in its effort to build intellectual growth, human perspective and economic potential. The new campus, located on Highway 139, today consists of 165 acres and 39 buildings. It began operations in September 1971. In addition to classrooms, laboratories, and offices, it has a dormitory with a capacity of 90, a library, college union, computer rooms, a large gymnasium and outdoor recreation facilities. | Yes | The residence hall accommodates up to 128 students with two and four person rooms. Laundry facilities, a dorm store, and a television lounge are available for student use. At the west end of the building they can find a two story game room with floor to ceiling windows. In addition to foosball and table pool, various sports programs (indoor touch football, three-on-three basketball, dodge ball and lots more) and a fishing contest make up the Lassen Intramural Activities Program which culminates with the awarding of the prestigious Beaujon Trophy. Most rooms accommodate two students; however, there are also some four-person rooms. A common bathroom joins the suites for two person rooms and a single bathroom is shared in the rooms that accommodate four residents. The room is furnished with a desk, chair, drawers, bookshelf, closet, sink/ vanity area and a standard size twin bed for each student. Students are not allowed to bring their own furniture, as no storage is available. The rooms are controlled individually for heat. Telephone service and high-speed Internet service is available from a local provider for a monthly fee. No linens are provided. The beds use extra long twin sheets. Students will need to bring a good study lamp, trashcan and personal items to decorate their room. Residence Hall students are required to purchase a meal plan. The cafeteria is open for breakfast, lunch and dinner. As part of the living arrangements, residents dine in the cafeteria located on campus in the Cougar’s Lair. The Cougars Corner, a student commons area, is also located in part of the cafeteria.
117274 | Lassen Community College | Associate in Arts Degree University Studies: Emphasis in Allied Health | Full Time | Variable | $ 183 ( Rs 8,425 ) per credit / unit | Lassen Community College |  | Students should be a high school graduate or a high school diploma holder or a General Education Development (GED) certificate holder. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 133 for computer tested applicants or 450 for paper tested applicants is also required for admission. Students admitted with less than a 173 TOEFL on the computer test or 500 on paper test will be evaluated by the counseling department and placed in the appropriate English, Reading and Writing courses and may be counseled into a load limit of 12 to 15 units. | Associate degree | Lassen Community College |  | Lassen Community College |  |  | 478-200 Highway 139, SUSANVILLE, California, 96130, +1 530 251 8808 | Lassen Community College | Lassen Community College, 478-200 Highway 139, SUSANVILLE, California, 96130, +1 530 257 6181 | Lassen Community College provides outstanding programs for all those pursuing higher education goals. These programs offer a wide range of educational opportunities including transfer degrees and certificate programs, economic and workforce development, basic skills instruction, and support services that ensure students succeed at the post-secondary level. They also include non-credit, and community service courses and programs that enhance the community culturally, civically and socially. The college serves the community, both on campus and in the outreach centers in its effort to build intellectual growth, human perspective and economic potential. The new campus, located on Highway 139, today consists of 165 acres and 39 buildings. It began operations in September 1971. In addition to classrooms, laboratories, and offices, it has a dormitory with a capacity of 90, a library, college union, computer rooms, a large gymnasium and outdoor recreation facilities. | Yes | The residence hall accommodates up to 128 students with two and four person rooms. Laundry facilities, a dorm store, and a television lounge are available for student use. At the west end of the building they can find a two story game room with floor to ceiling windows. In addition to foosball and table pool, various sports programs (indoor touch football, three-on-three basketball, dodge ball and lots more) and a fishing contest make up the Lassen Intramural Activities Program which culminates with the awarding of the prestigious Beaujon Trophy. Most rooms accommodate two students; however, there are also some four-person rooms. A common bathroom joins the suites for two person rooms and a single bathroom is shared in the rooms that accommodate four residents. The room is furnished with a desk, chair, drawers, bookshelf, closet, sink/ vanity area and a standard size twin bed for each student. Students are not allowed to bring their own furniture, as no storage is available. The rooms are controlled individually for heat. Telephone service and high-speed Internet service is available from a local provider for a monthly fee. No linens are provided. The beds use extra long twin sheets. Students will need to bring a good study lamp, trashcan and personal items to decorate their room. Residence Hall students are required to purchase a meal plan. The cafeteria is open for breakfast, lunch and dinner. As part of the living arrangements, residents dine in the cafeteria located on campus in the Cougar’s Lair. The Cougars Corner, a student commons area, is also located in part of the cafeteria.
117274 | Lassen Community College | Associate in Arts Degree University Studies: Emphasis in Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 183 ( Rs 8,425 ) per credit / unit | Lassen Community College |  | Students should be a high school graduate or a high school diploma holder or a General Education Development (GED) certificate holder. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 133 for computer tested applicants or 450 for paper tested applicants is also required for admission. Students admitted with less than a 173 TOEFL on the computer test or 500 on paper test will be evaluated by the counseling department and placed in the appropriate English, Reading and Writing courses and may be counseled into a load limit of 12 to 15 units. | Associate degree | Lassen Community College | The modules are ART 1A Fundamentals of Two-Dimensional Design ART 1B Fundamentals of Three-Dimensional Design ART 2 Drawing ART 3 Beginning Life Drawing ART 4A Beginning Photography ART 4B Intermediate Photography ART 4C Advanced Photography ART 4D Portfolio Photography ART 6 Survey of Art History, Prehistoric to Renaissance ART 7 Survey of Art History, Renaissance to Contemporary ART 8 Art Appreciation ART 10A Beginning Painting ART 10B Intermediate Painting ART 10C Advanced Painting ART 10D Portfolio Painting ART 12 Art Gallery Operation and Exhibit Design ART 18 Advanced Life Drawing ART 19A Beginning Digital Photography ART 19B Intermediate Digital Photography ART 19C Advanced Digital Photography ART 19D Portfolio Digital Photography ART 25 Computer Graphics ART 28A Beginning Website Design and Construction ART 30 Introduction to Sculpture ART 35 Glass Design ART 36A Beginning Ceramics ART 36B Intermediate Ceramics ART 36C Advanced Ceramics ART 36D Portfolio Ceramics ART 43A Beginning Jewelry Design: Hand building ART 43B Beginning Jewelry Design: Casting ART 43C Intermediate Jewelry Design ART 43D Advanced Jewelry Design ART 46 Art Education Methods ART 49 Art - Cooperative Work Experience ART 51 Lettering Design ART 52 Marketing for the Artist/Designer ART 60 Production Graphics ART 130 Mural Painting Workshop. | Lassen Community College |  |  | 478-200 Highway 139, SUSANVILLE, California, 96130, +1 530 251 8808 | Lassen Community College | Lassen Community College, 478-200 Highway 139, SUSANVILLE, California, 96130, +1 530 257 6181 | Lassen Community College provides outstanding programs for all those pursuing higher education goals. These programs offer a wide range of educational opportunities including transfer degrees and certificate programs, economic and workforce development, basic skills instruction, and support services that ensure students succeed at the post-secondary level. They also include non-credit, and community service courses and programs that enhance the community culturally, civically and socially. The college serves the community, both on campus and in the outreach centers in its effort to build intellectual growth, human perspective and economic potential. The new campus, located on Highway 139, today consists of 165 acres and 39 buildings. It began operations in September 1971. In addition to classrooms, laboratories, and offices, it has a dormitory with a capacity of 90, a library, college union, computer rooms, a large gymnasium and outdoor recreation facilities. | Yes | The residence hall accommodates up to 128 students with two and four person rooms. Laundry facilities, a dorm store, and a television lounge are available for student use. At the west end of the building they can find a two story game room with floor to ceiling windows. In addition to foosball and table pool, various sports programs (indoor touch football, three-on-three basketball, dodge ball and lots more) and a fishing contest make up the Lassen Intramural Activities Program which culminates with the awarding of the prestigious Beaujon Trophy. Most rooms accommodate two students; however, there are also some four-person rooms. A common bathroom joins the suites for two person rooms and a single bathroom is shared in the rooms that accommodate four residents. The room is furnished with a desk, chair, drawers, bookshelf, closet, sink/ vanity area and a standard size twin bed for each student. Students are not allowed to bring their own furniture, as no storage is available. The rooms are controlled individually for heat. Telephone service and high-speed Internet service is available from a local provider for a monthly fee. No linens are provided. The beds use extra long twin sheets. Students will need to bring a good study lamp, trashcan and personal items to decorate their room. Residence Hall students are required to purchase a meal plan. The cafeteria is open for breakfast, lunch and dinner. As part of the living arrangements, residents dine in the cafeteria located on campus in the Cougar’s Lair. The Cougars Corner, a student commons area, is also located in part of the cafeteria.
117274 | Lassen Community College | Associate in Arts Degree University Studies: Emphasis in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 183 ( Rs 8,425 ) per credit / unit | Lassen Community College | The emphasis in Business Administration is designed to provide students with the common core of lower division courses required by most universities to transfer and pursue a baccalaureate degree in Business Administration. This includes business degrees with options such as accounting, finance, human resources management, management, and marketing. Students must meet with a counselor to ensure completion required coursework for chosen major and specific college/university. | Students should be a high school graduate or a high school diploma holder or a General Education Development (GED) certificate holder. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 133 for computer tested applicants or 450 for paper tested applicants is also required for admission. Students admitted with less than a 173 TOEFL on the computer test or 500 on paper test will be evaluated by the counseling department and placed in the appropriate English, Reading and Writing courses and may be counseled into a load limit of 12 to 15 units. | Associate degree | Lassen Community College | The courses are BUS 1A Accounting Principles - Financial, BUS 1B Accounting Principles - Managerial, BUS 2 Introduction to Business, ECON 10 Macro-economics, ECON 11 Micro-Economics, MATH 40 Elementary Statistics. | Lassen Community College |  |  | 478-200 Highway 139, SUSANVILLE, California, 96130, +1 530 251 8808 | Lassen Community College | Lassen Community College, 478-200 Highway 139, SUSANVILLE, California, 96130, +1 530 257 6181 | Lassen Community College provides outstanding programs for all those pursuing higher education goals. These programs offer a wide range of educational opportunities including transfer degrees and certificate programs, economic and workforce development, basic skills instruction, and support services that ensure students succeed at the post-secondary level. They also include non-credit, and community service courses and programs that enhance the community culturally, civically and socially. The college serves the community, both on campus and in the outreach centers in its effort to build intellectual growth, human perspective and economic potential. The new campus, located on Highway 139, today consists of 165 acres and 39 buildings. It began operations in September 1971. In addition to classrooms, laboratories, and offices, it has a dormitory with a capacity of 90, a library, college union, computer rooms, a large gymnasium and outdoor recreation facilities. | Yes | The residence hall accommodates up to 128 students with two and four person rooms. Laundry facilities, a dorm store, and a television lounge are available for student use. At the west end of the building they can find a two story game room with floor to ceiling windows. In addition to foosball and table pool, various sports programs (indoor touch football, three-on-three basketball, dodge ball and lots more) and a fishing contest make up the Lassen Intramural Activities Program which culminates with the awarding of the prestigious Beaujon Trophy. Most rooms accommodate two students; however, there are also some four-person rooms. A common bathroom joins the suites for two person rooms and a single bathroom is shared in the rooms that accommodate four residents. The room is furnished with a desk, chair, drawers, bookshelf, closet, sink/ vanity area and a standard size twin bed for each student. Students are not allowed to bring their own furniture, as no storage is available. The rooms are controlled individually for heat. Telephone service and high-speed Internet service is available from a local provider for a monthly fee. No linens are provided. The beds use extra long twin sheets. Students will need to bring a good study lamp, trashcan and personal items to decorate their room. Residence Hall students are required to purchase a meal plan. The cafeteria is open for breakfast, lunch and dinner. As part of the living arrangements, residents dine in the cafeteria located on campus in the Cougar’s Lair. The Cougars Corner, a student commons area, is also located in part of the cafeteria.
117274 | Lassen Community College | Associate in Arts Degree University Studies: Emphasis in Child Development | Full Time | Variable | $ 183 ( Rs 8,425 ) per credit / unit | Lassen Community College | This program is designed to provide the lower division major courses to transfer to a university and earn a bachelor’s degree in child development or early childhood education. Students must meet with a counselor to ensure completion required coursework for chosen major and specific college/university. | Students should be a high school graduate or a high school diploma holder or a General Education Development (GED) certificate holder. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 133 for computer tested applicants or 450 for paper tested applicants is also required for admission. Students admitted with less than a 173 TOEFL on the computer test or 500 on paper test will be evaluated by the counseling department and placed in the appropriate English, Reading and Writing courses and may be counseled into a load limit of 12 to 15 units. | Associate degree | Lassen Community College | The courses are CD 11 Observation and Assessment, CD 12 Child, Family and Community, CD 19 Children’s Nutrition, Health and Safety, CD 20 Principles and Practices of Teaching Young Children, CD 24 Practicum, CD 25 Teaching in a Diverse Society, CD 31 Child Development: Conception, Through Adolescence. | Lassen Community College |  |  | 478-200 Highway 139, SUSANVILLE, California, 96130, +1 530 251 8808 | Lassen Community College | Lassen Community College, 478-200 Highway 139, SUSANVILLE, California, 96130, +1 530 257 6181 | Lassen Community College provides outstanding programs for all those pursuing higher education goals. These programs offer a wide range of educational opportunities including transfer degrees and certificate programs, economic and workforce development, basic skills instruction, and support services that ensure students succeed at the post-secondary level. They also include non-credit, and community service courses and programs that enhance the community culturally, civically and socially. The college serves the community, both on campus and in the outreach centers in its effort to build intellectual growth, human perspective and economic potential. The new campus, located on Highway 139, today consists of 165 acres and 39 buildings. It began operations in September 1971. In addition to classrooms, laboratories, and offices, it has a dormitory with a capacity of 90, a library, college union, computer rooms, a large gymnasium and outdoor recreation facilities. | Yes | The residence hall accommodates up to 128 students with two and four person rooms. Laundry facilities, a dorm store, and a television lounge are available for student use. At the west end of the building they can find a two story game room with floor to ceiling windows. In addition to foosball and table pool, various sports programs (indoor touch football, three-on-three basketball, dodge ball and lots more) and a fishing contest make up the Lassen Intramural Activities Program which culminates with the awarding of the prestigious Beaujon Trophy. Most rooms accommodate two students; however, there are also some four-person rooms. A common bathroom joins the suites for two person rooms and a single bathroom is shared in the rooms that accommodate four residents. The room is furnished with a desk, chair, drawers, bookshelf, closet, sink/ vanity area and a standard size twin bed for each student. Students are not allowed to bring their own furniture, as no storage is available. The rooms are controlled individually for heat. Telephone service and high-speed Internet service is available from a local provider for a monthly fee. No linens are provided. The beds use extra long twin sheets. Students will need to bring a good study lamp, trashcan and personal items to decorate their room. Residence Hall students are required to purchase a meal plan. The cafeteria is open for breakfast, lunch and dinner. As part of the living arrangements, residents dine in the cafeteria located on campus in the Cougar’s Lair. The Cougars Corner, a student commons area, is also located in part of the cafeteria.
117274 | Lassen Community College | Associate in Arts Degree University Studies: Emphasis in Humanities | Full Time | Variable | $ 183 ( Rs 8,425 ) per credit / unit | Lassen Community College |  | Students should be a high school graduate or a high school diploma holder or a General Education Development (GED) certificate holder. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 133 for computer tested applicants or 450 for paper tested applicants is also required for admission. Students admitted with less than a 173 TOEFL on the computer test or 500 on paper test will be evaluated by the counseling department and placed in the appropriate English, Reading and Writing courses and may be counseled into a load limit of 12 to 15 units. | Associate degree | Lassen Community College | The courses are ART 6 Survey of Art History, Prehistoric to Renaissance 3, ART 7 Survey of Art History, Renaissance to Contemporary 3, ART 8 Art Appreciation 3, ENGL 2 Introduction to Literary Types 3, ENGL 10 Shakespeare 3, ENGL 12 Survey of American Literature II 3, FILM 1 History of the Cinema 3, HIST 14 World History, Beginning to 1500 3, HIST 15 World History, 1500 to Present 3, HUM 1 Western Civilization, Prehistoric to 1600 3, HUM 2 Western Civilization, 1600 to Present 3, MUS 6 Music History from Antiquity to 1750 3, MUS 7 Music History from 1750 to Modern Era 3, MUS 12 Music Appreciation 3, PHIL 1 Introduction to Philosophy 3, PHIL 10 Comparative World Religions 3, SPAN 1 First Course in Spanish 4, SPAN 2 Second Course in Spanish 4. | Lassen Community College |  |  | 478-200 Highway 139, SUSANVILLE, California, 96130, +1 530 251 8808 | Lassen Community College | Lassen Community College, 478-200 Highway 139, SUSANVILLE, California, 96130, +1 530 257 6181 | Lassen Community College provides outstanding programs for all those pursuing higher education goals. These programs offer a wide range of educational opportunities including transfer degrees and certificate programs, economic and workforce development, basic skills instruction, and support services that ensure students succeed at the post-secondary level. They also include non-credit, and community service courses and programs that enhance the community culturally, civically and socially. The college serves the community, both on campus and in the outreach centers in its effort to build intellectual growth, human perspective and economic potential. The new campus, located on Highway 139, today consists of 165 acres and 39 buildings. It began operations in September 1971. In addition to classrooms, laboratories, and offices, it has a dormitory with a capacity of 90, a library, college union, computer rooms, a large gymnasium and outdoor recreation facilities. | Yes | The residence hall accommodates up to 128 students with two and four person rooms. Laundry facilities, a dorm store, and a television lounge are available for student use. At the west end of the building they can find a two story game room with floor to ceiling windows. In addition to foosball and table pool, various sports programs (indoor touch football, three-on-three basketball, dodge ball and lots more) and a fishing contest make up the Lassen Intramural Activities Program which culminates with the awarding of the prestigious Beaujon Trophy. Most rooms accommodate two students; however, there are also some four-person rooms. A common bathroom joins the suites for two person rooms and a single bathroom is shared in the rooms that accommodate four residents. The room is furnished with a desk, chair, drawers, bookshelf, closet, sink/ vanity area and a standard size twin bed for each student. Students are not allowed to bring their own furniture, as no storage is available. The rooms are controlled individually for heat. Telephone service and high-speed Internet service is available from a local provider for a monthly fee. No linens are provided. The beds use extra long twin sheets. Students will need to bring a good study lamp, trashcan and personal items to decorate their room. Residence Hall students are required to purchase a meal plan. The cafeteria is open for breakfast, lunch and dinner. As part of the living arrangements, residents dine in the cafeteria located on campus in the Cougar’s Lair. The Cougars Corner, a student commons area, is also located in part of the cafeteria.
117274 | Lassen Community College | Associate in Arts Degree University Studies: Emphasis in Natural Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 183 ( Rs 8,425 ) per credit / unit | Lassen Community College |  | Students should be a high school graduate or a high school diploma holder or a General Education Development (GED) certificate holder. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 133 for computer tested applicants or 450 for paper tested applicants is also required for admission. Students admitted with less than a 173 TOEFL on the computer test or 500 on paper test will be evaluated by the counseling department and placed in the appropriate English, Reading and Writing courses and may be counseled into a load limit of 12 to 15 units. | Associate degree | Lassen Community College |  | Lassen Community College |  |  | 478-200 Highway 139, SUSANVILLE, California, 96130, +1 530 251 8808 | Lassen Community College | Lassen Community College, 478-200 Highway 139, SUSANVILLE, California, 96130, +1 530 257 6181 | Lassen Community College provides outstanding programs for all those pursuing higher education goals. These programs offer a wide range of educational opportunities including transfer degrees and certificate programs, economic and workforce development, basic skills instruction, and support services that ensure students succeed at the post-secondary level. They also include non-credit, and community service courses and programs that enhance the community culturally, civically and socially. The college serves the community, both on campus and in the outreach centers in its effort to build intellectual growth, human perspective and economic potential. The new campus, located on Highway 139, today consists of 165 acres and 39 buildings. It began operations in September 1971. In addition to classrooms, laboratories, and offices, it has a dormitory with a capacity of 90, a library, college union, computer rooms, a large gymnasium and outdoor recreation facilities. | Yes | The residence hall accommodates up to 128 students with two and four person rooms. Laundry facilities, a dorm store, and a television lounge are available for student use. At the west end of the building they can find a two story game room with floor to ceiling windows. In addition to foosball and table pool, various sports programs (indoor touch football, three-on-three basketball, dodge ball and lots more) and a fishing contest make up the Lassen Intramural Activities Program which culminates with the awarding of the prestigious Beaujon Trophy. Most rooms accommodate two students; however, there are also some four-person rooms. A common bathroom joins the suites for two person rooms and a single bathroom is shared in the rooms that accommodate four residents. The room is furnished with a desk, chair, drawers, bookshelf, closet, sink/ vanity area and a standard size twin bed for each student. Students are not allowed to bring their own furniture, as no storage is available. The rooms are controlled individually for heat. Telephone service and high-speed Internet service is available from a local provider for a monthly fee. No linens are provided. The beds use extra long twin sheets. Students will need to bring a good study lamp, trashcan and personal items to decorate their room. Residence Hall students are required to purchase a meal plan. The cafeteria is open for breakfast, lunch and dinner. As part of the living arrangements, residents dine in the cafeteria located on campus in the Cougar’s Lair. The Cougars Corner, a student commons area, is also located in part of the cafeteria.
117274 | Lassen Community College | Associate in Arts Degree University Studies: Emphasis in Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 183 ( Rs 8,425 ) per credit / unit | Lassen Community College | This program is designed to provide an introduction to theories, principles and practices utilized in sports, fitness, and physical education-related fields. Although the Physical Education emphasis prepares a student for further study of physical education, kinesiology, physiology of exercise, movement science or athletic training, the transfer of lower division major courses to a university for pursuit of baccalaureate degrees in Physical Education, including teaching and/or kinesiology, is dependent on the transfer institution requirements. Students must meet with a counselor to ensure completion of required coursework for chosen major and specific college/university. | Students should be a high school graduate or a high school diploma holder or a General Education Development (GED) certificate holder. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 133 for computer tested applicants or 450 for paper tested applicants is also required for admission. Students admitted with less than a 173 TOEFL on the computer test or 500 on paper test will be evaluated by the counseling department and placed in the appropriate English, Reading and Writing courses and may be counseled into a load limit of 12 to 15 units. | Associate degree | Lassen Community College |  | Lassen Community College |  |  | 478-200 Highway 139, SUSANVILLE, California, 96130, +1 530 251 8808 | Lassen Community College | Lassen Community College, 478-200 Highway 139, SUSANVILLE, California, 96130, +1 530 257 6181 | Lassen Community College provides outstanding programs for all those pursuing higher education goals. These programs offer a wide range of educational opportunities including transfer degrees and certificate programs, economic and workforce development, basic skills instruction, and support services that ensure students succeed at the post-secondary level. They also include non-credit, and community service courses and programs that enhance the community culturally, civically and socially. The college serves the community, both on campus and in the outreach centers in its effort to build intellectual growth, human perspective and economic potential. The new campus, located on Highway 139, today consists of 165 acres and 39 buildings. It began operations in September 1971. In addition to classrooms, laboratories, and offices, it has a dormitory with a capacity of 90, a library, college union, computer rooms, a large gymnasium and outdoor recreation facilities. | Yes | The residence hall accommodates up to 128 students with two and four person rooms. Laundry facilities, a dorm store, and a television lounge are available for student use. At the west end of the building they can find a two story game room with floor to ceiling windows. In addition to foosball and table pool, various sports programs (indoor touch football, three-on-three basketball, dodge ball and lots more) and a fishing contest make up the Lassen Intramural Activities Program which culminates with the awarding of the prestigious Beaujon Trophy. Most rooms accommodate two students; however, there are also some four-person rooms. A common bathroom joins the suites for two person rooms and a single bathroom is shared in the rooms that accommodate four residents. The room is furnished with a desk, chair, drawers, bookshelf, closet, sink/ vanity area and a standard size twin bed for each student. Students are not allowed to bring their own furniture, as no storage is available. The rooms are controlled individually for heat. Telephone service and high-speed Internet service is available from a local provider for a monthly fee. No linens are provided. The beds use extra long twin sheets. Students will need to bring a good study lamp, trashcan and personal items to decorate their room. Residence Hall students are required to purchase a meal plan. The cafeteria is open for breakfast, lunch and dinner. As part of the living arrangements, residents dine in the cafeteria located on campus in the Cougar’s Lair. The Cougars Corner, a student commons area, is also located in part of the cafeteria.
117274 | Lassen Community College | Associate in Arts Degree University Studies: Emphasis in Social Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 183 ( Rs 8,425 ) per credit / unit | Lassen Community College | This program is designed to provide students with a strong foundation for the study of humanity from diverse perspectives. It is an excellent starting point for students interested in pursuing baccalaureate degrees in anthropology, history, political science, psychology, sociology. Students must meet with a counselor to ensure completion required coursework for chosen major and specific college/university. | Students should be a high school graduate or a high school diploma holder or a General Education Development (GED) certificate holder. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 133 for computer tested applicants or 450 for paper tested applicants is also required for admission. Students admitted with less than a 173 TOEFL on the computer test or 500 on paper test will be evaluated by the counseling department and placed in the appropriate English, Reading and Writing courses and may be counseled into a load limit of 12 to 15 units. | Associate degree | Lassen Community College |  | Lassen Community College |  |  | 478-200 Highway 139, SUSANVILLE, California, 96130, +1 530 251 8808 | Lassen Community College | Lassen Community College, 478-200 Highway 139, SUSANVILLE, California, 96130, +1 530 257 6181 | Lassen Community College provides outstanding programs for all those pursuing higher education goals. These programs offer a wide range of educational opportunities including transfer degrees and certificate programs, economic and workforce development, basic skills instruction, and support services that ensure students succeed at the post-secondary level. They also include non-credit, and community service courses and programs that enhance the community culturally, civically and socially. The college serves the community, both on campus and in the outreach centers in its effort to build intellectual growth, human perspective and economic potential. The new campus, located on Highway 139, today consists of 165 acres and 39 buildings. It began operations in September 1971. In addition to classrooms, laboratories, and offices, it has a dormitory with a capacity of 90, a library, college union, computer rooms, a large gymnasium and outdoor recreation facilities. | Yes | The residence hall accommodates up to 128 students with two and four person rooms. Laundry facilities, a dorm store, and a television lounge are available for student use. At the west end of the building they can find a two story game room with floor to ceiling windows. In addition to foosball and table pool, various sports programs (indoor touch football, three-on-three basketball, dodge ball and lots more) and a fishing contest make up the Lassen Intramural Activities Program which culminates with the awarding of the prestigious Beaujon Trophy. Most rooms accommodate two students; however, there are also some four-person rooms. A common bathroom joins the suites for two person rooms and a single bathroom is shared in the rooms that accommodate four residents. The room is furnished with a desk, chair, drawers, bookshelf, closet, sink/ vanity area and a standard size twin bed for each student. Students are not allowed to bring their own furniture, as no storage is available. The rooms are controlled individually for heat. Telephone service and high-speed Internet service is available from a local provider for a monthly fee. No linens are provided. The beds use extra long twin sheets. Students will need to bring a good study lamp, trashcan and personal items to decorate their room. Residence Hall students are required to purchase a meal plan. The cafeteria is open for breakfast, lunch and dinner. As part of the living arrangements, residents dine in the cafeteria located on campus in the Cougar’s Lair. The Cougars Corner, a student commons area, is also located in part of the cafeteria.
117274 | Lassen Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Administration of Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 183 ( Rs 8,425 ) per credit / unit | Lassen Community College |  | Students should be a high school graduate or a high school diploma holder or a General Education Development (GED) certificate holder. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 133 for computer tested applicants or 450 for paper tested applicants is also required for admission. Students admitted with less than a 173 TOEFL on the computer test or 500 on paper test will be evaluated by the counseling department and placed in the appropriate English, Reading and Writing courses and may be counseled into a load limit of 12 to 15 units. | Associate degree | Lassen Community College | The courses are AJ 10 Criminology, AJ 12 Introduction to Criminal Justice, AJ 20 Criminal Law, AJ 21 Administration of Justice, AJ 23 Criminal Evidence, AJ 24 Community Relations, The student may select from the following listing of Administration of Justice and Correctional Science courses: AJ 13 Narcotics Investigation and Identification, AJ 14 Juvenile Procedures, AJ 25 Constitutional Law, AJ 35 Investigative Techniques, AJ 37 Patrol Procedures/Concepts, AJ 38 Traffic Accident Investigation - Vehicle Code, AJ 48 Administration of Justice Selected Topics, AJ 49 Administration of Justice Cooperative Work Experience, AJ 52A Arrest Methods and Procedures, AJ 52B Firearms P.C. 832, AJ 52C Reserve Officer Training Level III (Beginning), AJ 53 Reserve Officer Training Level II (Intermediate), AJ 54 Weaponless Defense, AJ 56 Spanish for Law Enforcement, AJ 58 Legal Aspects in Law Enforcement, CORS 10A Introduction to Correctional Science, CORS 10B Organization and Administration of Correctional System, CORS 11 Legal Aspects of Corrections, CORS 13 Correctional Interviewing and Counseling, CORS 14 Control and Supervision in Corrections, CORS 15 Supervision in Corrections, CORS 49 Correctional Science Cooperative Work Experience, CORS 98 Correctional Science Selected Topics. | Lassen Community College |  |  | 478-200 Highway 139, SUSANVILLE, California, 96130, +1 530 251 8808 | Lassen Community College | Lassen Community College, 478-200 Highway 139, SUSANVILLE, California, 96130, +1 530 257 6181 | Lassen Community College provides outstanding programs for all those pursuing higher education goals. These programs offer a wide range of educational opportunities including transfer degrees and certificate programs, economic and workforce development, basic skills instruction, and support services that ensure students succeed at the post-secondary level. They also include non-credit, and community service courses and programs that enhance the community culturally, civically and socially. The college serves the community, both on campus and in the outreach centers in its effort to build intellectual growth, human perspective and economic potential. The new campus, located on Highway 139, today consists of 165 acres and 39 buildings. It began operations in September 1971. In addition to classrooms, laboratories, and offices, it has a dormitory with a capacity of 90, a library, college union, computer rooms, a large gymnasium and outdoor recreation facilities. | Yes | The residence hall accommodates up to 128 students with two and four person rooms. Laundry facilities, a dorm store, and a television lounge are available for student use. At the west end of the building they can find a two story game room with floor to ceiling windows. In addition to foosball and table pool, various sports programs (indoor touch football, three-on-three basketball, dodge ball and lots more) and a fishing contest make up the Lassen Intramural Activities Program which culminates with the awarding of the prestigious Beaujon Trophy. Most rooms accommodate two students; however, there are also some four-person rooms. A common bathroom joins the suites for two person rooms and a single bathroom is shared in the rooms that accommodate four residents. The room is furnished with a desk, chair, drawers, bookshelf, closet, sink/ vanity area and a standard size twin bed for each student. Students are not allowed to bring their own furniture, as no storage is available. The rooms are controlled individually for heat. Telephone service and high-speed Internet service is available from a local provider for a monthly fee. No linens are provided. The beds use extra long twin sheets. Students will need to bring a good study lamp, trashcan and personal items to decorate their room. Residence Hall students are required to purchase a meal plan. The cafeteria is open for breakfast, lunch and dinner. As part of the living arrangements, residents dine in the cafeteria located on campus in the Cougar’s Lair. The Cougars Corner, a student commons area, is also located in part of the cafeteria.
117274 | Lassen Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Child Development | Full Time | Variable | $ 183 ( Rs 8,425 ) per credit / unit | Lassen Community College |  | Students should be a high school graduate or a high school diploma holder or a General Education Development (GED) certificate holder. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 133 for computer tested applicants or 450 for paper tested applicants is also required for admission. Students admitted with less than a 173 TOEFL on the computer test or 500 on paper test will be evaluated by the counseling department and placed in the appropriate English, Reading and Writing courses and may be counseled into a load limit of 12 to 15 units. | Associate degree | Lassen Community College |  | Lassen Community College |  |  | 478-200 Highway 139, SUSANVILLE, California, 96130, +1 530 251 8808 | Lassen Community College | Lassen Community College, 478-200 Highway 139, SUSANVILLE, California, 96130, +1 530 257 6181 | Lassen Community College provides outstanding programs for all those pursuing higher education goals. These programs offer a wide range of educational opportunities including transfer degrees and certificate programs, economic and workforce development, basic skills instruction, and support services that ensure students succeed at the post-secondary level. They also include non-credit, and community service courses and programs that enhance the community culturally, civically and socially. The college serves the community, both on campus and in the outreach centers in its effort to build intellectual growth, human perspective and economic potential. The new campus, located on Highway 139, today consists of 165 acres and 39 buildings. It began operations in September 1971. In addition to classrooms, laboratories, and offices, it has a dormitory with a capacity of 90, a library, college union, computer rooms, a large gymnasium and outdoor recreation facilities. | Yes | The residence hall accommodates up to 128 students with two and four person rooms. Laundry facilities, a dorm store, and a television lounge are available for student use. At the west end of the building they can find a two story game room with floor to ceiling windows. In addition to foosball and table pool, various sports programs (indoor touch football, three-on-three basketball, dodge ball and lots more) and a fishing contest make up the Lassen Intramural Activities Program which culminates with the awarding of the prestigious Beaujon Trophy. Most rooms accommodate two students; however, there are also some four-person rooms. A common bathroom joins the suites for two person rooms and a single bathroom is shared in the rooms that accommodate four residents. The room is furnished with a desk, chair, drawers, bookshelf, closet, sink/ vanity area and a standard size twin bed for each student. Students are not allowed to bring their own furniture, as no storage is available. The rooms are controlled individually for heat. Telephone service and high-speed Internet service is available from a local provider for a monthly fee. No linens are provided. The beds use extra long twin sheets. Students will need to bring a good study lamp, trashcan and personal items to decorate their room. Residence Hall students are required to purchase a meal plan. The cafeteria is open for breakfast, lunch and dinner. As part of the living arrangements, residents dine in the cafeteria located on campus in the Cougar’s Lair. The Cougars Corner, a student commons area, is also located in part of the cafeteria.
117274 | Lassen Community College | Associate in Science Degree University Studies: Biological Science Preparation | Full Time | Variable | $ 183 ( Rs 8,425 ) per credit / unit | Lassen Community College |  | Students should be a high school graduate or a high school diploma holder or a General Education Development (GED) certificate holder. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 133 for computer tested applicants or 450 for paper tested applicants is also required for admission. Students admitted with less than a 173 TOEFL on the computer test or 500 on paper test will be evaluated by the counseling department and placed in the appropriate English, Reading and Writing courses and may be counseled into a load limit of 12 to 15 units. | Associate degree | Lassen Community College |  | Lassen Community College |  |  | 478-200 Highway 139, SUSANVILLE, California, 96130, +1 530 251 8808 | Lassen Community College | Lassen Community College, 478-200 Highway 139, SUSANVILLE, California, 96130, +1 530 257 6181 | Lassen Community College provides outstanding programs for all those pursuing higher education goals. These programs offer a wide range of educational opportunities including transfer degrees and certificate programs, economic and workforce development, basic skills instruction, and support services that ensure students succeed at the post-secondary level. They also include non-credit, and community service courses and programs that enhance the community culturally, civically and socially. The college serves the community, both on campus and in the outreach centers in its effort to build intellectual growth, human perspective and economic potential. The new campus, located on Highway 139, today consists of 165 acres and 39 buildings. It began operations in September 1971. In addition to classrooms, laboratories, and offices, it has a dormitory with a capacity of 90, a library, college union, computer rooms, a large gymnasium and outdoor recreation facilities. | Yes | The residence hall accommodates up to 128 students with two and four person rooms. Laundry facilities, a dorm store, and a television lounge are available for student use. At the west end of the building they can find a two story game room with floor to ceiling windows. In addition to foosball and table pool, various sports programs (indoor touch football, three-on-three basketball, dodge ball and lots more) and a fishing contest make up the Lassen Intramural Activities Program which culminates with the awarding of the prestigious Beaujon Trophy. Most rooms accommodate two students; however, there are also some four-person rooms. A common bathroom joins the suites for two person rooms and a single bathroom is shared in the rooms that accommodate four residents. The room is furnished with a desk, chair, drawers, bookshelf, closet, sink/ vanity area and a standard size twin bed for each student. Students are not allowed to bring their own furniture, as no storage is available. The rooms are controlled individually for heat. Telephone service and high-speed Internet service is available from a local provider for a monthly fee. No linens are provided. The beds use extra long twin sheets. Students will need to bring a good study lamp, trashcan and personal items to decorate their room. Residence Hall students are required to purchase a meal plan. The cafeteria is open for breakfast, lunch and dinner. As part of the living arrangements, residents dine in the cafeteria located on campus in the Cougar’s Lair. The Cougars Corner, a student commons area, is also located in part of the cafeteria.
117274 | Lassen Community College | Associate in Science Degree University Studies: Emphasis in Mathematics/Physical Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 183 ( Rs 8,425 ) per credit / unit | Lassen Community College | This degree is designed to prepare students for transfer to a California State University with partial fulfillment of the major core requirements for mathematics or physical science majors. | Students should be a high school graduate or a high school diploma holder or a General Education Development (GED) certificate holder. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 133 for computer tested applicants or 450 for paper tested applicants is also required for admission. Students admitted with less than a 173 TOEFL on the computer test or 500 on paper test will be evaluated by the counseling department and placed in the appropriate English, Reading and Writing courses and may be counseled into a load limit of 12 to 15 units. | Associate degree | Lassen Community College |  | Lassen Community College |  |  | 478-200 Highway 139, SUSANVILLE, California, 96130, +1 530 251 8808 | Lassen Community College | Lassen Community College, 478-200 Highway 139, SUSANVILLE, California, 96130, +1 530 257 6181 | Lassen Community College provides outstanding programs for all those pursuing higher education goals. These programs offer a wide range of educational opportunities including transfer degrees and certificate programs, economic and workforce development, basic skills instruction, and support services that ensure students succeed at the post-secondary level. They also include non-credit, and community service courses and programs that enhance the community culturally, civically and socially. The college serves the community, both on campus and in the outreach centers in its effort to build intellectual growth, human perspective and economic potential. The new campus, located on Highway 139, today consists of 165 acres and 39 buildings. It began operations in September 1971. In addition to classrooms, laboratories, and offices, it has a dormitory with a capacity of 90, a library, college union, computer rooms, a large gymnasium and outdoor recreation facilities. | Yes | The residence hall accommodates up to 128 students with two and four person rooms. Laundry facilities, a dorm store, and a television lounge are available for student use. At the west end of the building they can find a two story game room with floor to ceiling windows. In addition to foosball and table pool, various sports programs (indoor touch football, three-on-three basketball, dodge ball and lots more) and a fishing contest make up the Lassen Intramural Activities Program which culminates with the awarding of the prestigious Beaujon Trophy. Most rooms accommodate two students; however, there are also some four-person rooms. A common bathroom joins the suites for two person rooms and a single bathroom is shared in the rooms that accommodate four residents. The room is furnished with a desk, chair, drawers, bookshelf, closet, sink/ vanity area and a standard size twin bed for each student. Students are not allowed to bring their own furniture, as no storage is available. The rooms are controlled individually for heat. Telephone service and high-speed Internet service is available from a local provider for a monthly fee. No linens are provided. The beds use extra long twin sheets. Students will need to bring a good study lamp, trashcan and personal items to decorate their room. Residence Hall students are required to purchase a meal plan. The cafeteria is open for breakfast, lunch and dinner. As part of the living arrangements, residents dine in the cafeteria located on campus in the Cougar’s Lair. The Cougars Corner, a student commons area, is also located in part of the cafeteria.
117274 | Lassen Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 183 ( Rs 8,425 ) per credit / unit | Lassen Community College |  | Students should be a high school graduate or a high school diploma holder or a General Education Development (GED) certificate holder. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 133 for computer tested applicants or 450 for paper tested applicants is also required for admission. Students admitted with less than a 173 TOEFL on the computer test or 500 on paper test will be evaluated by the counseling department and placed in the appropriate English, Reading and Writing courses and may be counseled into a load limit of 12 to 15 units. | Associate degree | Lassen Community College |  | Lassen Community College |  |  | 478-200 Highway 139, SUSANVILLE, California, 96130, +1 530 251 8808 | Lassen Community College | Lassen Community College, 478-200 Highway 139, SUSANVILLE, California, 96130, +1 530 257 6181 | Lassen Community College provides outstanding programs for all those pursuing higher education goals. These programs offer a wide range of educational opportunities including transfer degrees and certificate programs, economic and workforce development, basic skills instruction, and support services that ensure students succeed at the post-secondary level. They also include non-credit, and community service courses and programs that enhance the community culturally, civically and socially. The college serves the community, both on campus and in the outreach centers in its effort to build intellectual growth, human perspective and economic potential. The new campus, located on Highway 139, today consists of 165 acres and 39 buildings. It began operations in September 1971. In addition to classrooms, laboratories, and offices, it has a dormitory with a capacity of 90, a library, college union, computer rooms, a large gymnasium and outdoor recreation facilities. | Yes | The residence hall accommodates up to 128 students with two and four person rooms. Laundry facilities, a dorm store, and a television lounge are available for student use. At the west end of the building they can find a two story game room with floor to ceiling windows. In addition to foosball and table pool, various sports programs (indoor touch football, three-on-three basketball, dodge ball and lots more) and a fishing contest make up the Lassen Intramural Activities Program which culminates with the awarding of the prestigious Beaujon Trophy. Most rooms accommodate two students; however, there are also some four-person rooms. A common bathroom joins the suites for two person rooms and a single bathroom is shared in the rooms that accommodate four residents. The room is furnished with a desk, chair, drawers, bookshelf, closet, sink/ vanity area and a standard size twin bed for each student. Students are not allowed to bring their own furniture, as no storage is available. The rooms are controlled individually for heat. Telephone service and high-speed Internet service is available from a local provider for a monthly fee. No linens are provided. The beds use extra long twin sheets. Students will need to bring a good study lamp, trashcan and personal items to decorate their room. Residence Hall students are required to purchase a meal plan. The cafeteria is open for breakfast, lunch and dinner. As part of the living arrangements, residents dine in the cafeteria located on campus in the Cougar’s Lair. The Cougars Corner, a student commons area, is also located in part of the cafeteria.
117274 | Lassen Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Agriculture Science and Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 183 ( Rs 8,425 ) per credit / unit | Lassen Community College |  | Students should be a high school graduate or a high school diploma holder or a General Education Development (GED) certificate holder. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 133 for computer tested applicants or 450 for paper tested applicants is also required for admission. Students admitted with less than a 173 TOEFL on the computer test or 500 on paper test will be evaluated by the counseling department and placed in the appropriate English, Reading and Writing courses and may be counseled into a load limit of 12 to 15 units. | Associate degree | Lassen Community College | The courses are AGR 1 Agricultural Accounting or BUS 13 Basic Accounting, AGR 2 Agricultural Economics, AGR 9 Food Animal Selection, AGR 10 Introduction to Animal Science, AGR 11 Beef Cattle Production, AGR 13 Feeds and Feeding, AGR 14 Horse Husbandry, AGR 20 Introduction to Plant Science, AGR 40 Basic Agricultural Mechanics, CA 31 Computer Applications I or CA 32 Computer Applications II, The student may select 6 units from any of the following courses to satisfy this requirement. AGR 8 Introduction to Animal Production, AGR 25 Vegetable Science for Urban Gardeners, AGR 26 Ornamental Plant Materials, AGR 27 Principles of Landscape Design, AGR 31 Bovine Embryo Transfer, AGR 41 Farm Tractors and Farm Power, AGR 61 Introduction to Bovine Reproduction. | Lassen Community College |  |  | 478-200 Highway 139, SUSANVILLE, California, 96130, +1 530 251 8808 | Lassen Community College | Lassen Community College, 478-200 Highway 139, SUSANVILLE, California, 96130, +1 530 257 6181 | Lassen Community College provides outstanding programs for all those pursuing higher education goals. These programs offer a wide range of educational opportunities including transfer degrees and certificate programs, economic and workforce development, basic skills instruction, and support services that ensure students succeed at the post-secondary level. They also include non-credit, and community service courses and programs that enhance the community culturally, civically and socially. The college serves the community, both on campus and in the outreach centers in its effort to build intellectual growth, human perspective and economic potential. The new campus, located on Highway 139, today consists of 165 acres and 39 buildings. It began operations in September 1971. In addition to classrooms, laboratories, and offices, it has a dormitory with a capacity of 90, a library, college union, computer rooms, a large gymnasium and outdoor recreation facilities. | Yes | The residence hall accommodates up to 128 students with two and four person rooms. Laundry facilities, a dorm store, and a television lounge are available for student use. At the west end of the building they can find a two story game room with floor to ceiling windows. In addition to foosball and table pool, various sports programs (indoor touch football, three-on-three basketball, dodge ball and lots more) and a fishing contest make up the Lassen Intramural Activities Program which culminates with the awarding of the prestigious Beaujon Trophy. Most rooms accommodate two students; however, there are also some four-person rooms. A common bathroom joins the suites for two person rooms and a single bathroom is shared in the rooms that accommodate four residents. The room is furnished with a desk, chair, drawers, bookshelf, closet, sink/ vanity area and a standard size twin bed for each student. Students are not allowed to bring their own furniture, as no storage is available. The rooms are controlled individually for heat. Telephone service and high-speed Internet service is available from a local provider for a monthly fee. No linens are provided. The beds use extra long twin sheets. Students will need to bring a good study lamp, trashcan and personal items to decorate their room. Residence Hall students are required to purchase a meal plan. The cafeteria is open for breakfast, lunch and dinner. As part of the living arrangements, residents dine in the cafeteria located on campus in the Cougar’s Lair. The Cougars Corner, a student commons area, is also located in part of the cafeteria.
117274 | Lassen Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Automotive Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 183 ( Rs 8,425 ) per credit / unit | Lassen Community College | This program is designed to prepare the student with the necessary skills to acquire an entry-level position in the automotive industry. The Program is also designed to assist those already employed in the industry and those in the community to improve their skills. The Automotive Program offers course work in engine repair, chassis electrical, automatic transmissions and other components. The curriculum is updated with the assistance of industry advisory committee. | Students should be a high school graduate or a high school diploma holder or a General Education Development (GED) certificate holder. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 133 for computer tested applicants or 450 for paper tested applicants is also required for admission. Students admitted with less than a 173 TOEFL on the computer test or 500 on paper test will be evaluated by the counseling department and placed in the appropriate English, Reading and Writing courses and may be counseled into a load limit of 12 to 15 units. | Associate degree | Lassen Community College | The courses are AT 21 Engine Repair, AT 23 Fuel Injection/Carburetion Systems, AT 24 Engine Electrical, AT 25 Tune-Up, AT 26 Manual Transmissions and Rear Axles, AT 27 Steering and Suspension, AT 28 Automotive Brakes, AT 30 Chassis Electrical, AT 32 Air Conditioning and Accessories, AT 33 Automatic Transmissions, AT 36 General Automotive Lab, AT 37 Automotive Machine, AT 38 Engine Balancing. | Lassen Community College |  |  | 478-200 Highway 139, SUSANVILLE, California, 96130, +1 530 251 8808 | Lassen Community College | Lassen Community College, 478-200 Highway 139, SUSANVILLE, California, 96130, +1 530 257 6181 | Lassen Community College provides outstanding programs for all those pursuing higher education goals. These programs offer a wide range of educational opportunities including transfer degrees and certificate programs, economic and workforce development, basic skills instruction, and support services that ensure students succeed at the post-secondary level. They also include non-credit, and community service courses and programs that enhance the community culturally, civically and socially. The college serves the community, both on campus and in the outreach centers in its effort to build intellectual growth, human perspective and economic potential. The new campus, located on Highway 139, today consists of 165 acres and 39 buildings. It began operations in September 1971. In addition to classrooms, laboratories, and offices, it has a dormitory with a capacity of 90, a library, college union, computer rooms, a large gymnasium and outdoor recreation facilities. | Yes | The residence hall accommodates up to 128 students with two and four person rooms. Laundry facilities, a dorm store, and a television lounge are available for student use. At the west end of the building they can find a two story game room with floor to ceiling windows. In addition to foosball and table pool, various sports programs (indoor touch football, three-on-three basketball, dodge ball and lots more) and a fishing contest make up the Lassen Intramural Activities Program which culminates with the awarding of the prestigious Beaujon Trophy. Most rooms accommodate two students; however, there are also some four-person rooms. A common bathroom joins the suites for two person rooms and a single bathroom is shared in the rooms that accommodate four residents. The room is furnished with a desk, chair, drawers, bookshelf, closet, sink/ vanity area and a standard size twin bed for each student. Students are not allowed to bring their own furniture, as no storage is available. The rooms are controlled individually for heat. Telephone service and high-speed Internet service is available from a local provider for a monthly fee. No linens are provided. The beds use extra long twin sheets. Students will need to bring a good study lamp, trashcan and personal items to decorate their room. Residence Hall students are required to purchase a meal plan. The cafeteria is open for breakfast, lunch and dinner. As part of the living arrangements, residents dine in the cafeteria located on campus in the Cougar’s Lair. The Cougars Corner, a student commons area, is also located in part of the cafeteria.
117274 | Lassen Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Correctional Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 183 ( Rs 8,425 ) per credit / unit | Lassen Community College | This program is designed to prepare men and women for service in various areas of the adult and juvenile correctional system or to provide continuing training for those already in the field. Students may want to transfer to a four-year college or university to continue their education in the Correctional Science field. Curriculum covers the historical perspectives, philosophies of imprisonment, correctional administration and custody roles, offender types, reintegration systems, rights of officers and offenders, community relations and communication. An urgent need exists for employees in local, state and federal correctional facilities. | Students should be a high school graduate or a high school diploma holder or a General Education Development (GED) certificate holder. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 133 for computer tested applicants or 450 for paper tested applicants is also required for admission. Students admitted with less than a 173 TOEFL on the computer test or 500 on paper test will be evaluated by the counseling department and placed in the appropriate English, Reading and Writing courses and may be counseled into a load limit of 12 to 15 units. | Associate degree | Lassen Community College | The courses are AJ 10 Criminology, AJ 20 Criminal Law, AJ 21 Administration of Justice, CORS 10A Introduction to Correctional Science, CORS 10B Organization and Administration of Correctional System, CORS 11 Legal Aspects of Corrections, PSY 1 Introduction to Psychology, The student may select from any of the following Correctional Science or Administration of Justice courses to satisfy this requirement, CORS 13 Correctional Interviewing and Counseling, CORS 14 Control and Supervision in Corrections, CORS 15 Supervision in Corrections, CORS 49 Correctional Science Cooperative Work Experience, CORS 98 Correctional Science Selected Topics, AJ 12 Introduction to Criminal Justice, AJ 13 Narcotics Investigation and Identification, AJ 14 Juvenile Procedures, AJ 23 Criminal Evidence, AJ 24 Community Relations, AJ 25 Constitutional Law, AJ 35 Investigative Techniques, AJ 37 Patrol Procedures/Concepts, AJ 38 Traffic Accident Investigation - Vehicle Code, AJ 48 Administration of Justice Selected Topics, AJ 49 Administration of Justice Cooperative Work Experience, AJ 52A Arrest Methods and Procedures, AJ 52B Firearms P.C. 832, AJ 52C Reserve Officer Training Level III (Beginning), AJ 53 Reserve Officer Training Level II (Intermediate), AJ 54 Weaponless Defense, AJ 56 Spanish for Law Enforcement, AJ 58 Legal Aspects in Law Enforcement. | Lassen Community College |  |  | 478-200 Highway 139, SUSANVILLE, California, 96130, +1 530 251 8808 | Lassen Community College | Lassen Community College, 478-200 Highway 139, SUSANVILLE, California, 96130, +1 530 257 6181 | Lassen Community College provides outstanding programs for all those pursuing higher education goals. These programs offer a wide range of educational opportunities including transfer degrees and certificate programs, economic and workforce development, basic skills instruction, and support services that ensure students succeed at the post-secondary level. They also include non-credit, and community service courses and programs that enhance the community culturally, civically and socially. The college serves the community, both on campus and in the outreach centers in its effort to build intellectual growth, human perspective and economic potential. The new campus, located on Highway 139, today consists of 165 acres and 39 buildings. It began operations in September 1971. In addition to classrooms, laboratories, and offices, it has a dormitory with a capacity of 90, a library, college union, computer rooms, a large gymnasium and outdoor recreation facilities. | Yes | The residence hall accommodates up to 128 students with two and four person rooms. Laundry facilities, a dorm store, and a television lounge are available for student use. At the west end of the building they can find a two story game room with floor to ceiling windows. In addition to foosball and table pool, various sports programs (indoor touch football, three-on-three basketball, dodge ball and lots more) and a fishing contest make up the Lassen Intramural Activities Program which culminates with the awarding of the prestigious Beaujon Trophy. Most rooms accommodate two students; however, there are also some four-person rooms. A common bathroom joins the suites for two person rooms and a single bathroom is shared in the rooms that accommodate four residents. The room is furnished with a desk, chair, drawers, bookshelf, closet, sink/ vanity area and a standard size twin bed for each student. Students are not allowed to bring their own furniture, as no storage is available. The rooms are controlled individually for heat. Telephone service and high-speed Internet service is available from a local provider for a monthly fee. No linens are provided. The beds use extra long twin sheets. Students will need to bring a good study lamp, trashcan and personal items to decorate their room. Residence Hall students are required to purchase a meal plan. The cafeteria is open for breakfast, lunch and dinner. As part of the living arrangements, residents dine in the cafeteria located on campus in the Cougar’s Lair. The Cougars Corner, a student commons area, is also located in part of the cafeteria.
117274 | Lassen Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Drug and Alcohol Paraprofessional | Full Time | Variable | $ 183 ( Rs 8,425 ) per credit / unit | Lassen Community College |  | Students should be a high school graduate or a high school diploma holder or a General Education Development (GED) certificate holder. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 133 for computer tested applicants or 450 for paper tested applicants is also required for admission. Students admitted with less than a 173 TOEFL on the computer test or 500 on paper test will be evaluated by the counseling department and placed in the appropriate English, Reading and Writing courses and may be counseled into a load limit of 12 to 15 units. | Associate degree | Lassen Community College |  | Lassen Community College |  |  | 478-200 Highway 139, SUSANVILLE, California, 96130, +1 530 251 8808 | Lassen Community College | Lassen Community College, 478-200 Highway 139, SUSANVILLE, California, 96130, +1 530 257 6181 | Lassen Community College provides outstanding programs for all those pursuing higher education goals. These programs offer a wide range of educational opportunities including transfer degrees and certificate programs, economic and workforce development, basic skills instruction, and support services that ensure students succeed at the post-secondary level. They also include non-credit, and community service courses and programs that enhance the community culturally, civically and socially. The college serves the community, both on campus and in the outreach centers in its effort to build intellectual growth, human perspective and economic potential. The new campus, located on Highway 139, today consists of 165 acres and 39 buildings. It began operations in September 1971. In addition to classrooms, laboratories, and offices, it has a dormitory with a capacity of 90, a library, college union, computer rooms, a large gymnasium and outdoor recreation facilities. | Yes | The residence hall accommodates up to 128 students with two and four person rooms. Laundry facilities, a dorm store, and a television lounge are available for student use. At the west end of the building they can find a two story game room with floor to ceiling windows. In addition to foosball and table pool, various sports programs (indoor touch football, three-on-three basketball, dodge ball and lots more) and a fishing contest make up the Lassen Intramural Activities Program which culminates with the awarding of the prestigious Beaujon Trophy. Most rooms accommodate two students; however, there are also some four-person rooms. A common bathroom joins the suites for two person rooms and a single bathroom is shared in the rooms that accommodate four residents. The room is furnished with a desk, chair, drawers, bookshelf, closet, sink/ vanity area and a standard size twin bed for each student. Students are not allowed to bring their own furniture, as no storage is available. The rooms are controlled individually for heat. Telephone service and high-speed Internet service is available from a local provider for a monthly fee. No linens are provided. The beds use extra long twin sheets. Students will need to bring a good study lamp, trashcan and personal items to decorate their room. Residence Hall students are required to purchase a meal plan. The cafeteria is open for breakfast, lunch and dinner. As part of the living arrangements, residents dine in the cafeteria located on campus in the Cougar’s Lair. The Cougars Corner, a student commons area, is also located in part of the cafeteria.
117274 | Lassen Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Fire Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 183 ( Rs 8,425 ) per credit / unit | Lassen Community College | This program is designed to provide students with updated skills and knowledge necessary to successfully compete for fire service positions. The curriculum serves as an in-service program as well as pre-employment program for students seeking employment or advancement in the profession of urban fire fighting and wildland fire suppression. | Students should be a high school graduate or a high school diploma holder or a General Education Development (GED) certificate holder. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 133 for computer tested applicants or 450 for paper tested applicants is also required for admission. Students admitted with less than a 173 TOEFL on the computer test or 500 on paper test will be evaluated by the counseling department and placed in the appropriate English, Reading and Writing courses and may be counseled into a load limit of 12 to 15 units. | Associate degree | Lassen Community College | The courses are FS 1 Introduction to Fire Technology, FS 3 Fundamentals of Fire Prevention, FS 4 Fire Protection Equipment & Systems, FS 5 Fire Orientation and Organization, FS 6 Building Construction for Fire Protection, FS 55 Fire Investigation, EMT 60 Emergency Medical Technician, FS 21 First Responder – Medical, FS 49 Fire Technology Cooperative Work Experience, FS 52 Incident Command System (I-200/300), FS 57 Auto Extraction, FS 60 Wildland Firefighter (CDF Basic 67), FS 61 Basic Firefighter Training (Basic 32), FS 62 Fire Instructor 1-A Instructional Techniques, FS 63 Fire Instructor 1-B Instructional Techniques, FS 66 Fire Prevention 1-A, FS 67 Fire Prevention 1-B, FS 70 Dozer Boss (S-232), FS 72 First Responder - Hazardous Materials, FS 73A Incident Business Management (S-260) 1, FS 73B Applied Incident Business Management (S-261) 1, FS 74 Fire in the Interface (S-215) 1, FS 75 Fire Behavior (S-290) 2, FS 76 Firefighter Type 1 (Squad Boss) (S-131) 0.5, FS 77 Human Factors on the Fireline (L-180) 0.5, FS 78 Followership to Leadership (L-280) 1. | Lassen Community College |  |  | 478-200 Highway 139, SUSANVILLE, California, 96130, +1 530 251 8808 | Lassen Community College | Lassen Community College, 478-200 Highway 139, SUSANVILLE, California, 96130, +1 530 257 6181 | Lassen Community College provides outstanding programs for all those pursuing higher education goals. These programs offer a wide range of educational opportunities including transfer degrees and certificate programs, economic and workforce development, basic skills instruction, and support services that ensure students succeed at the post-secondary level. They also include non-credit, and community service courses and programs that enhance the community culturally, civically and socially. The college serves the community, both on campus and in the outreach centers in its effort to build intellectual growth, human perspective and economic potential. The new campus, located on Highway 139, today consists of 165 acres and 39 buildings. It began operations in September 1971. In addition to classrooms, laboratories, and offices, it has a dormitory with a capacity of 90, a library, college union, computer rooms, a large gymnasium and outdoor recreation facilities. | Yes | The residence hall accommodates up to 128 students with two and four person rooms. Laundry facilities, a dorm store, and a television lounge are available for student use. At the west end of the building they can find a two story game room with floor to ceiling windows. In addition to foosball and table pool, various sports programs (indoor touch football, three-on-three basketball, dodge ball and lots more) and a fishing contest make up the Lassen Intramural Activities Program which culminates with the awarding of the prestigious Beaujon Trophy. Most rooms accommodate two students; however, there are also some four-person rooms. A common bathroom joins the suites for two person rooms and a single bathroom is shared in the rooms that accommodate four residents. The room is furnished with a desk, chair, drawers, bookshelf, closet, sink/ vanity area and a standard size twin bed for each student. Students are not allowed to bring their own furniture, as no storage is available. The rooms are controlled individually for heat. Telephone service and high-speed Internet service is available from a local provider for a monthly fee. No linens are provided. The beds use extra long twin sheets. Students will need to bring a good study lamp, trashcan and personal items to decorate their room. Residence Hall students are required to purchase a meal plan. The cafeteria is open for breakfast, lunch and dinner. As part of the living arrangements, residents dine in the cafeteria located on campus in the Cougar’s Lair. The Cougars Corner, a student commons area, is also located in part of the cafeteria.
117274 | Lassen Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Firearms Repair | Full Time | Variable | $ 183 ( Rs 8,425 ) per credit / unit | Lassen Community College |  | Students should be a high school graduate or a high school diploma holder or a General Education Development (GED) certificate holder. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 133 for computer tested applicants or 450 for paper tested applicants is also required for admission. Students admitted with less than a 173 TOEFL on the computer test or 500 on paper test will be evaluated by the counseling department and placed in the appropriate English, Reading and Writing courses and may be counseled into a load limit of 12 to 15 units. | Associate degree | Lassen Community College |  | Lassen Community College |  |  | 478-200 Highway 139, SUSANVILLE, California, 96130, +1 530 251 8808 | Lassen Community College | Lassen Community College, 478-200 Highway 139, SUSANVILLE, California, 96130, +1 530 257 6181 | Lassen Community College provides outstanding programs for all those pursuing higher education goals. These programs offer a wide range of educational opportunities including transfer degrees and certificate programs, economic and workforce development, basic skills instruction, and support services that ensure students succeed at the post-secondary level. They also include non-credit, and community service courses and programs that enhance the community culturally, civically and socially. The college serves the community, both on campus and in the outreach centers in its effort to build intellectual growth, human perspective and economic potential. The new campus, located on Highway 139, today consists of 165 acres and 39 buildings. It began operations in September 1971. In addition to classrooms, laboratories, and offices, it has a dormitory with a capacity of 90, a library, college union, computer rooms, a large gymnasium and outdoor recreation facilities. | Yes | The residence hall accommodates up to 128 students with two and four person rooms. Laundry facilities, a dorm store, and a television lounge are available for student use. At the west end of the building they can find a two story game room with floor to ceiling windows. In addition to foosball and table pool, various sports programs (indoor touch football, three-on-three basketball, dodge ball and lots more) and a fishing contest make up the Lassen Intramural Activities Program which culminates with the awarding of the prestigious Beaujon Trophy. Most rooms accommodate two students; however, there are also some four-person rooms. A common bathroom joins the suites for two person rooms and a single bathroom is shared in the rooms that accommodate four residents. The room is furnished with a desk, chair, drawers, bookshelf, closet, sink/ vanity area and a standard size twin bed for each student. Students are not allowed to bring their own furniture, as no storage is available. The rooms are controlled individually for heat. Telephone service and high-speed Internet service is available from a local provider for a monthly fee. No linens are provided. The beds use extra long twin sheets. Students will need to bring a good study lamp, trashcan and personal items to decorate their room. Residence Hall students are required to purchase a meal plan. The cafeteria is open for breakfast, lunch and dinner. As part of the living arrangements, residents dine in the cafeteria located on campus in the Cougar’s Lair. The Cougars Corner, a student commons area, is also located in part of the cafeteria.
117274 | Lassen Community College | Associate in Science Degree in General Gunsmithing | Full Time | Variable | $ 183 ( Rs 8,425 ) per credit / unit | Lassen Community College | This program is designed to assist those already employed in the industry and those in the community to improve or expand their skills. The curriculum is updated with the assistance of a business and industry advisory committee. In accordance with the provisions of the state penal code section numbers: (12021, 12021.5, 12050, and 12054), prospective students must file an approved affidavit with the Lassen Community College District as a prerequisite to program enrollment. | Students should be a high school graduate or a high school diploma holder or a General Education Development (GED) certificate holder. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 133 for computer tested applicants or 450 for paper tested applicants is also required for admission. Students admitted with less than a 173 TOEFL on the computer test or 500 on paper test will be evaluated by the counseling department and placed in the appropriate English, Reading and Writing courses and may be counseled into a load limit of 12 to 15 units. | Associate degree | Lassen Community College | The courses are GSS 50.01 Recoil Pad and Sling Swivel Installation 1GSS, 50.03 Open and Optical Sight Installation 1GSS, 51.05 Glass Bedding for Strength and Accuracy 1GSS, 52.01 Gunsmith Machining 1 1GSS, 52.02 Gunsmith Machining 2 1GSS, 52.03 Gunsmith Machining 3 1GSS, 52.04 Gunsmith Machining 4 1GSS, 52.05 Gunsmith Machining 5 1GSS, 52.06 Gunsmith Machining 6 1GSS, 54.01 Oxyacetylene Welding for Gunsmiths .1GSS, 54.02 Gas Tungsten Arc, Welding for Gunsmiths 1 1GSS, 54.03 Gas Tungsten Arc elding for Gunsmiths 2 1GSS, 54.05 Hardening and Tempering of Carbon Steels 1GSS, 55.04 Stock Refinish and Repair 1GSS, 56.01 Headspace 1GSS, 56.03 Bolt Action Barrel Fitting 1GSS, 57.03 Action and Bolt Modifications 1GSS, 58.02 Pressure and Pillar Bedding 1GSS, 59.02 Metal Preparation for Refinishing and Caustic Bluing 1GSS, 60.04 DFR Pump Shotguns 1GSS, 61.01 DFR Single Action Revolvers 1GSS, 62.03 Misfire Correction 1GSS, 62.04 Correcting Oversize Firing Pin Holes 1 SS 63.05 Double Guns, Hinge Pins and Headspace 1, GSS 64.01 Composition Stock Fitting, Bedding and Finishing 1GSS, 67.01 Blowback Principle 1GSS, 69.03 DFR Lever Action Rifles 1GSS, 70.01 DFA Triggers 1 1GSS, 71.01 DFR .22 Autos 1GSS, 73.02 Spring Making 1. | Lassen Community College |  |  | 478-200 Highway 139, SUSANVILLE, California, 96130, +1 530 251 8808 | Lassen Community College | Lassen Community College, 478-200 Highway 139, SUSANVILLE, California, 96130, +1 530 257 6181 | Lassen Community College provides outstanding programs for all those pursuing higher education goals. These programs offer a wide range of educational opportunities including transfer degrees and certificate programs, economic and workforce development, basic skills instruction, and support services that ensure students succeed at the post-secondary level. They also include non-credit, and community service courses and programs that enhance the community culturally, civically and socially. The college serves the community, both on campus and in the outreach centers in its effort to build intellectual growth, human perspective and economic potential. The new campus, located on Highway 139, today consists of 165 acres and 39 buildings. It began operations in September 1971. In addition to classrooms, laboratories, and offices, it has a dormitory with a capacity of 90, a library, college union, computer rooms, a large gymnasium and outdoor recreation facilities. | Yes | The residence hall accommodates up to 128 students with two and four person rooms. Laundry facilities, a dorm store, and a television lounge are available for student use. At the west end of the building they can find a two story game room with floor to ceiling windows. In addition to foosball and table pool, various sports programs (indoor touch football, three-on-three basketball, dodge ball and lots more) and a fishing contest make up the Lassen Intramural Activities Program which culminates with the awarding of the prestigious Beaujon Trophy. Most rooms accommodate two students; however, there are also some four-person rooms. A common bathroom joins the suites for two person rooms and a single bathroom is shared in the rooms that accommodate four residents. The room is furnished with a desk, chair, drawers, bookshelf, closet, sink/ vanity area and a standard size twin bed for each student. Students are not allowed to bring their own furniture, as no storage is available. The rooms are controlled individually for heat. Telephone service and high-speed Internet service is available from a local provider for a monthly fee. No linens are provided. The beds use extra long twin sheets. Students will need to bring a good study lamp, trashcan and personal items to decorate their room. Residence Hall students are required to purchase a meal plan. The cafeteria is open for breakfast, lunch and dinner. As part of the living arrangements, residents dine in the cafeteria located on campus in the Cougar’s Lair. The Cougars Corner, a student commons area, is also located in part of the cafeteria.
117274 | Lassen Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Human Services | Full Time | Variable | $ 183 ( Rs 8,425 ) per credit / unit | Lassen Community College | This program is designed to prepare students for employment in a variety of areas in social work. The program offers lower division vocational curriculum designed to meet the needs of career-oriented students. The courses, certificates and degrees offer preparation for first-time employment, re-entry, or career advancement. | Students should be a high school graduate or a high school diploma holder or a General Education Development (GED) certificate holder. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 133 for computer tested applicants or 450 for paper tested applicants is also required for admission. Students admitted with less than a 173 TOEFL on the computer test or 500 on paper test will be evaluated by the counseling department and placed in the appropriate English, Reading and Writing courses and may be counseled into a load limit of 12 to 15 units. | Associate degree | Lassen Community College | The courses are HUS 10 Introduction to Human Services 3, HUS 24 Group Facilitator Process/Human Services 3, HUS 1 Crisis Intervention Strategies 3, HUS 35 Ethical Issues/Human Services 2, HUS 37 Case Management and Client Records Documentation 3, HUS 40 Field Instruction Seminar I 1, HUS 41 Field Instruction Seminar II 1, HUS 49 Human Services Cooperative Work Experience 4, PSY 1 Introduction to Psychology 3, SOC 1 Introduction to Sociology 3, HUS 22 Substance Abuse Treatment 3, HUS 23 Special Population Considerations 5-1, HUS 25 Family Treatment Approaches 2, HUS 27 Gender Difference and Addictive Behavior 1, HUS 28 Human Services and Mal-Adaptive Behavior 3, HUS 30 Pharmacology of Drugs of Abuse 3, HUS 32 Understanding Addiction 3, HUS 48 Human Services Selected Topics 5-2, HUS 49 Human Services Cooperative Work Experience 4, HUS 61 Principles/Practices Residential Care Paraprofessional Counselors 3, HUS 62 Paraprofessional Counseling Skills in Residential Care 3, HUS 64 Residential Care Regulations 3. | Lassen Community College |  |  | 478-200 Highway 139, SUSANVILLE, California, 96130, +1 530 251 8808 | Lassen Community College | Lassen Community College, 478-200 Highway 139, SUSANVILLE, California, 96130, +1 530 257 6181 | Lassen Community College provides outstanding programs for all those pursuing higher education goals. These programs offer a wide range of educational opportunities including transfer degrees and certificate programs, economic and workforce development, basic skills instruction, and support services that ensure students succeed at the post-secondary level. They also include non-credit, and community service courses and programs that enhance the community culturally, civically and socially. The college serves the community, both on campus and in the outreach centers in its effort to build intellectual growth, human perspective and economic potential. The new campus, located on Highway 139, today consists of 165 acres and 39 buildings. It began operations in September 1971. In addition to classrooms, laboratories, and offices, it has a dormitory with a capacity of 90, a library, college union, computer rooms, a large gymnasium and outdoor recreation facilities. | Yes | The residence hall accommodates up to 128 students with two and four person rooms. Laundry facilities, a dorm store, and a television lounge are available for student use. At the west end of the building they can find a two story game room with floor to ceiling windows. In addition to foosball and table pool, various sports programs (indoor touch football, three-on-three basketball, dodge ball and lots more) and a fishing contest make up the Lassen Intramural Activities Program which culminates with the awarding of the prestigious Beaujon Trophy. Most rooms accommodate two students; however, there are also some four-person rooms. A common bathroom joins the suites for two person rooms and a single bathroom is shared in the rooms that accommodate four residents. The room is furnished with a desk, chair, drawers, bookshelf, closet, sink/ vanity area and a standard size twin bed for each student. Students are not allowed to bring their own furniture, as no storage is available. The rooms are controlled individually for heat. Telephone service and high-speed Internet service is available from a local provider for a monthly fee. No linens are provided. The beds use extra long twin sheets. Students will need to bring a good study lamp, trashcan and personal items to decorate their room. Residence Hall students are required to purchase a meal plan. The cafeteria is open for breakfast, lunch and dinner. As part of the living arrangements, residents dine in the cafeteria located on campus in the Cougar’s Lair. The Cougars Corner, a student commons area, is also located in part of the cafeteria.
117274 | Lassen Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Journalism | Full Time | Variable | $ 183 ( Rs 8,425 ) per credit / unit | Lassen Community College | This program provides vocational training as well as preparation for transfer to four-year institutions. | Students should be a high school graduate or a high school diploma holder or a General Education Development (GED) certificate holder. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 133 for computer tested applicants or 450 for paper tested applicants is also required for admission. Students admitted with less than a 173 TOEFL on the computer test or 500 on paper test will be evaluated by the counseling department and placed in the appropriate English, Reading and Writing courses and may be counseled into a load limit of 12 to 15 units. | Associate degree | Lassen Community College | The courses are JOUR 1 News Reporting and Writing 3, JOUR 2 Student Newspaper (1st Enrollment) 2, JOUR 3A Newspaper Production I 3, JOUR 3B Newspaper Production II 3, JOUR 4 Mass Communication and Society 3, JOUR 5 Photo-Journalism 2, JOUR 12 Digital Layout: Designing for Publication and the Web (1st enrollment) 3, AJ 24 Community Relations 3, ART 4A Beginning Photography 3, CA 31 Computer Applications I 2, JOUR 3C Newspaper Production III 3, JOUR 3D Newspaper Production IV 3, JOUR 12 Digital Layout: Designing for Publication and the Web 3, JOUR 48 Selected Topics in Journalism 5-2, JOUR 49 Journalism Cooperative Work Experience 1-2. | Lassen Community College |  |  | 478-200 Highway 139, SUSANVILLE, California, 96130, +1 530 251 8808 | Lassen Community College | Lassen Community College, 478-200 Highway 139, SUSANVILLE, California, 96130, +1 530 257 6181 | Lassen Community College provides outstanding programs for all those pursuing higher education goals. These programs offer a wide range of educational opportunities including transfer degrees and certificate programs, economic and workforce development, basic skills instruction, and support services that ensure students succeed at the post-secondary level. They also include non-credit, and community service courses and programs that enhance the community culturally, civically and socially. The college serves the community, both on campus and in the outreach centers in its effort to build intellectual growth, human perspective and economic potential. The new campus, located on Highway 139, today consists of 165 acres and 39 buildings. It began operations in September 1971. In addition to classrooms, laboratories, and offices, it has a dormitory with a capacity of 90, a library, college union, computer rooms, a large gymnasium and outdoor recreation facilities. | Yes | The residence hall accommodates up to 128 students with two and four person rooms. Laundry facilities, a dorm store, and a television lounge are available for student use. At the west end of the building they can find a two story game room with floor to ceiling windows. In addition to foosball and table pool, various sports programs (indoor touch football, three-on-three basketball, dodge ball and lots more) and a fishing contest make up the Lassen Intramural Activities Program which culminates with the awarding of the prestigious Beaujon Trophy. Most rooms accommodate two students; however, there are also some four-person rooms. A common bathroom joins the suites for two person rooms and a single bathroom is shared in the rooms that accommodate four residents. The room is furnished with a desk, chair, drawers, bookshelf, closet, sink/ vanity area and a standard size twin bed for each student. Students are not allowed to bring their own furniture, as no storage is available. The rooms are controlled individually for heat. Telephone service and high-speed Internet service is available from a local provider for a monthly fee. No linens are provided. The beds use extra long twin sheets. Students will need to bring a good study lamp, trashcan and personal items to decorate their room. Residence Hall students are required to purchase a meal plan. The cafeteria is open for breakfast, lunch and dinner. As part of the living arrangements, residents dine in the cafeteria located on campus in the Cougar’s Lair. The Cougars Corner, a student commons area, is also located in part of the cafeteria.
117274 | Lassen Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Office Administrative Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $ 183 ( Rs 8,425 ) per credit / unit | Lassen Community College | This program is designed to define and develop knowledge, skills and attitudes needed by office professionals. The program offers preparation for first-time employment, re-entry, or career advancement. The curriculum is periodically updated with the assistance of a business advisory committee. The student will study a variety of topics including keyboarding/word processing, integrated office applications, organization and supervision of office activities, business communication, and general office procedures. | Students should be a high school graduate or a high school diploma holder or a General Education Development (GED) certificate holder. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 133 for computer tested applicants or 450 for paper tested applicants is also required for admission. Students admitted with less than a 173 TOEFL on the computer test or 500 on paper test will be evaluated by the counseling department and placed in the appropriate English, Reading and Writing courses and may be counseled into a load limit of 12 to 15 units. | Associate degree | Lassen Community College | The courses are BUS 1A Accounting Principles - Financial 3, BUS 10 Human Resource Management 3, BUS 19 Office Procedures 3, BUS 22 Business Law 3, BUS 27 Business Communications 3, BUS 34A Microsoft Word Beginning 3, BUS 34B Microsoft Word Advanced 3, CA 31 Computer Applications I 2, COT 52 Keyboarding - Level 2 2, The student may select from any of the following Business, Computer Applications, or Computer Office Technology courses to satisfy this requirement. BUS 1C Federal Income Tax, BUS 2 Introduction to Business, BUS 13 Basic Accounting, BUS 18 Records Management, BUS 25 Small Business Management, BUS 49 Business Cooperative Work Experience, BUS 57 Real Estate Principles, BUS 60 Real Estate Practice, BUS 98 Selected Topics in Business, CA 32 Computer Applications II, CA 49 Computer Applications Cooperative Work Experience, CA 54 Basic Computer Maintenance, CA 55 Using a Word Processor, CA 56 Using a Spreadsheet, CA 57 Using a Database, CA 59 Microsoft Windows, COT 50 Keyboarding, Level 1, COT 59 Business Machines: 10 Key, COT 65 Machine Transcription, Medical. | Lassen Community College |  |  | 478-200 Highway 139, SUSANVILLE, California, 96130, +1 530 251 8808 | Lassen Community College | Lassen Community College, 478-200 Highway 139, SUSANVILLE, California, 96130, +1 530 257 6181 | Lassen Community College provides outstanding programs for all those pursuing higher education goals. These programs offer a wide range of educational opportunities including transfer degrees and certificate programs, economic and workforce development, basic skills instruction, and support services that ensure students succeed at the post-secondary level. They also include non-credit, and community service courses and programs that enhance the community culturally, civically and socially. The college serves the community, both on campus and in the outreach centers in its effort to build intellectual growth, human perspective and economic potential. The new campus, located on Highway 139, today consists of 165 acres and 39 buildings. It began operations in September 1971. In addition to classrooms, laboratories, and offices, it has a dormitory with a capacity of 90, a library, college union, computer rooms, a large gymnasium and outdoor recreation facilities. | Yes | The residence hall accommodates up to 128 students with two and four person rooms. Laundry facilities, a dorm store, and a television lounge are available for student use. At the west end of the building they can find a two story game room with floor to ceiling windows. In addition to foosball and table pool, various sports programs (indoor touch football, three-on-three basketball, dodge ball and lots more) and a fishing contest make up the Lassen Intramural Activities Program which culminates with the awarding of the prestigious Beaujon Trophy. Most rooms accommodate two students; however, there are also some four-person rooms. A common bathroom joins the suites for two person rooms and a single bathroom is shared in the rooms that accommodate four residents. The room is furnished with a desk, chair, drawers, bookshelf, closet, sink/ vanity area and a standard size twin bed for each student. Students are not allowed to bring their own furniture, as no storage is available. The rooms are controlled individually for heat. Telephone service and high-speed Internet service is available from a local provider for a monthly fee. No linens are provided. The beds use extra long twin sheets. Students will need to bring a good study lamp, trashcan and personal items to decorate their room. Residence Hall students are required to purchase a meal plan. The cafeteria is open for breakfast, lunch and dinner. As part of the living arrangements, residents dine in the cafeteria located on campus in the Cougar’s Lair. The Cougars Corner, a student commons area, is also located in part of the cafeteria.
117274 | Lassen Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Vocational Nursing | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $ 183 ( Rs 8,425 ) per credit / unit | Lassen Community College | This program is designed to provide the student with a strong academic foundation and clinical skill level necessary for entry level as a Licensed Vocational Nurse. The program seeks to provide information and experiences for the student o be prepared to work as an integral member of the health care system. The Vocational Nursing Program offers both an Associate in Science Degree and a Certificate of Achievement in Vocational Nursing. | Students should be a high school graduate or a high school diploma holder or a General Education Development (GED) certificate holder. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 133 for computer tested applicants or 450 for paper tested applicants is also required for admission. Students admitted with less than a 173 TOEFL on the computer test or 500 on paper test will be evaluated by the counseling department and placed in the appropriate English, Reading and Writing courses and may be counseled into a load limit of 12 to 15 units. | Associate degree | Lassen Community College |  | Lassen Community College |  |  | 478-200 Highway 139, SUSANVILLE, California, 96130, +1 530 251 8808 | Lassen Community College | Lassen Community College, 478-200 Highway 139, SUSANVILLE, California, 96130, +1 530 257 6181 | Lassen Community College provides outstanding programs for all those pursuing higher education goals. These programs offer a wide range of educational opportunities including transfer degrees and certificate programs, economic and workforce development, basic skills instruction, and support services that ensure students succeed at the post-secondary level. They also include non-credit, and community service courses and programs that enhance the community culturally, civically and socially. The college serves the community, both on campus and in the outreach centers in its effort to build intellectual growth, human perspective and economic potential. The new campus, located on Highway 139, today consists of 165 acres and 39 buildings. It began operations in September 1971. In addition to classrooms, laboratories, and offices, it has a dormitory with a capacity of 90, a library, college union, computer rooms, a large gymnasium and outdoor recreation facilities. | Yes | The residence hall accommodates up to 128 students with two and four person rooms. Laundry facilities, a dorm store, and a television lounge are available for student use. At the west end of the building they can find a two story game room with floor to ceiling windows. In addition to foosball and table pool, various sports programs (indoor touch football, three-on-three basketball, dodge ball and lots more) and a fishing contest make up the Lassen Intramural Activities Program which culminates with the awarding of the prestigious Beaujon Trophy. Most rooms accommodate two students; however, there are also some four-person rooms. A common bathroom joins the suites for two person rooms and a single bathroom is shared in the rooms that accommodate four residents. The room is furnished with a desk, chair, drawers, bookshelf, closet, sink/ vanity area and a standard size twin bed for each student. Students are not allowed to bring their own furniture, as no storage is available. The rooms are controlled individually for heat. Telephone service and high-speed Internet service is available from a local provider for a monthly fee. No linens are provided. The beds use extra long twin sheets. Students will need to bring a good study lamp, trashcan and personal items to decorate their room. Residence Hall students are required to purchase a meal plan. The cafeteria is open for breakfast, lunch and dinner. As part of the living arrangements, residents dine in the cafeteria located on campus in the Cougar’s Lair. The Cougars Corner, a student commons area, is also located in part of the cafeteria.
117274 | Lassen Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Welding Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 183 ( Rs 8,425 ) per credit / unit | Lassen Community College | This program is designed to prepare the student with the necessary skills to acquire an entry-level position in the various industries that require the different welding processes available through the Program. The Welding Program is also designed to assist those already employed in the industry and those in the community to improve their skills. The program offers course work in Oxyacetylene Welding (OAW), Gas Metal Arc Welding (GMAW), Shielded Metal Arc Welding (SMAW), Gas Tungsten Arc Welding (GTAW) and American Welding Society (AWS) certifications in plate and pipe welding. The curriculum is updated with the assistance of an industry advisory committee. | Students should be a high school graduate or a high school diploma holder or a General Education Development (GED) certificate holder. A TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 133 for computer tested applicants or 450 for paper tested applicants is also required for admission. Students admitted with less than a 173 TOEFL on the computer test or 500 on paper test will be evaluated by the counseling department and placed in the appropriate English, Reading and Writing courses and may be counseled into a load limit of 12 to 15 units. | Associate degree | Lassen Community College |  | Lassen Community College |  |  | 478-200 Highway 139, SUSANVILLE, California, 96130, +1 530 251 8808 | Lassen Community College | Lassen Community College, 478-200 Highway 139, SUSANVILLE, California, 96130, +1 530 257 6181 | Lassen Community College provides outstanding programs for all those pursuing higher education goals. These programs offer a wide range of educational opportunities including transfer degrees and certificate programs, economic and workforce development, basic skills instruction, and support services that ensure students succeed at the post-secondary level. They also include non-credit, and community service courses and programs that enhance the community culturally, civically and socially. The college serves the community, both on campus and in the outreach centers in its effort to build intellectual growth, human perspective and economic potential. The new campus, located on Highway 139, today consists of 165 acres and 39 buildings. It began operations in September 1971. In addition to classrooms, laboratories, and offices, it has a dormitory with a capacity of 90, a library, college union, computer rooms, a large gymnasium and outdoor recreation facilities. | Yes | The residence hall accommodates up to 128 students with two and four person rooms. Laundry facilities, a dorm store, and a television lounge are available for student use. At the west end of the building they can find a two story game room with floor to ceiling windows. In addition to foosball and table pool, various sports programs (indoor touch football, three-on-three basketball, dodge ball and lots more) and a fishing contest make up the Lassen Intramural Activities Program which culminates with the awarding of the prestigious Beaujon Trophy. Most rooms accommodate two students; however, there are also some four-person rooms. A common bathroom joins the suites for two person rooms and a single bathroom is shared in the rooms that accommodate four residents. The room is furnished with a desk, chair, drawers, bookshelf, closet, sink/ vanity area and a standard size twin bed for each student. Students are not allowed to bring their own furniture, as no storage is available. The rooms are controlled individually for heat. Telephone service and high-speed Internet service is available from a local provider for a monthly fee. No linens are provided. The beds use extra long twin sheets. Students will need to bring a good study lamp, trashcan and personal items to decorate their room. Residence Hall students are required to purchase a meal plan. The cafeteria is open for breakfast, lunch and dinner. As part of the living arrangements, residents dine in the cafeteria located on campus in the Cougar’s Lair. The Cougars Corner, a student commons area, is also located in part of the cafeteria.
117557 | Lincoln University | Associate of Science in Diagnostic Imaging Systems - Echocardiography | Full Time | Variable | $ 335 ( Rs 15,423 ) per credit / unit | Lincoln University |  | The Applicants should have a grade point average (GPA) of 2.0 (C) or better (on a 4.0 scale) on the high school graduation transcripts or on the GED test or an equivalent test. | Associate degree | Lincoln University |  | Lincoln University |  |  | 401 15th Street, Oakland, California, 94612 | Lincoln University | Lincoln University, 401 15th Street, Oakland, California, 94612, +1 510 628 8010 | Lincoln University is a unique institution of higher learning, where educational excellence, professional know-how, and up-to-date international standards are combined with individual attention and a friendly atmosphere, giving rise to a world-class education. At Lincoln, we pride ourselves both on the quality of our education and its relevance in today&#39;s professional world. Each program within the university is designed to ensure that all of the acquired knowledge and skills will be valuable to its graduates, providing a practical and solid foundation for the student&#39;s future. We make sure that every part of our students&#39; education serves a purpose and brings them closer to accomplishing their professional goals. Since its founding in 1919, around the same time as many of America&#39;s top schools, the university has chosen to deliver the best, custom-fit education to the select few, rather than provide the widest range of subjects and cater to the widest possible audience. Lincoln begins with a highly competent faculty and the most useful educational programs, and mentors each student all the way to graduation. Our students&#39; success proves that we make the right choices. | No |
117557 | Lincoln University | Associate of Science in Diagnostic Imaging Systems - Diagnostic Sonography | Full Time | Variable | $ 335 ( Rs 15,423 ) per credit / unit | Lincoln University |  | The Applicants should have a grade point average (GPA) of 2.0 (C) or better (on a 4.0 scale) on the high school graduation transcripts or on the GED test or an equivalent test. | Associate degree | Lincoln University |  | Lincoln University |  |  | 401 15th Street, Oakland, California, 94612 | Lincoln University | Lincoln University, 401 15th Street, Oakland, California, 94612, +1 510 628 8010 | Lincoln University is a unique institution of higher learning, where educational excellence, professional know-how, and up-to-date international standards are combined with individual attention and a friendly atmosphere, giving rise to a world-class education. At Lincoln, we pride ourselves both on the quality of our education and its relevance in today&#39;s professional world. Each program within the university is designed to ensure that all of the acquired knowledge and skills will be valuable to its graduates, providing a practical and solid foundation for the student&#39;s future. We make sure that every part of our students&#39; education serves a purpose and brings them closer to accomplishing their professional goals. Since its founding in 1919, around the same time as many of America&#39;s top schools, the university has chosen to deliver the best, custom-fit education to the select few, rather than provide the widest range of subjects and cater to the widest possible audience. Lincoln begins with a highly competent faculty and the most useful educational programs, and mentors each student all the way to graduation. Our students&#39; success proves that we make the right choices. | No |
117557 | Lincoln University | Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration - Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 335 ( Rs 15,423 ) per credit / unit | Lincoln University |  | The Applicants should have a grade point average (GPA) of 2.0 (C) or better (on a 4.0 scale) on the high school graduation transcripts or on the GED test or an equivalent test. | Bachelor degree | Lincoln University |  | Lincoln University |  |  | 401 15th Street, Oakland, California, 94612 | Lincoln University | Lincoln University, 401 15th Street, Oakland, California, 94612, +1 510 628 8010 | Lincoln University is a unique institution of higher learning, where educational excellence, professional know-how, and up-to-date international standards are combined with individual attention and a friendly atmosphere, giving rise to a world-class education. At Lincoln, we pride ourselves both on the quality of our education and its relevance in today&#39;s professional world. Each program within the university is designed to ensure that all of the acquired knowledge and skills will be valuable to its graduates, providing a practical and solid foundation for the student&#39;s future. We make sure that every part of our students&#39; education serves a purpose and brings them closer to accomplishing their professional goals. Since its founding in 1919, around the same time as many of America&#39;s top schools, the university has chosen to deliver the best, custom-fit education to the select few, rather than provide the widest range of subjects and cater to the widest possible audience. Lincoln begins with a highly competent faculty and the most useful educational programs, and mentors each student all the way to graduation. Our students&#39; success proves that we make the right choices. | No |
117557 | Lincoln University | Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration - International Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 335 ( Rs 15,423 ) per credit / unit | Lincoln University |  | The Applicants should have a grade point average (GPA) of 2.0 (C) or better (on a 4.0 scale) on the high school graduation transcripts or on the GED test or an equivalent test. | Bachelor degree | Lincoln University |  | Lincoln University |  |  | 401 15th Street, Oakland, California, 94612 | Lincoln University | Lincoln University, 401 15th Street, Oakland, California, 94612, +1 510 628 8010 | Lincoln University is a unique institution of higher learning, where educational excellence, professional know-how, and up-to-date international standards are combined with individual attention and a friendly atmosphere, giving rise to a world-class education. At Lincoln, we pride ourselves both on the quality of our education and its relevance in today&#39;s professional world. Each program within the university is designed to ensure that all of the acquired knowledge and skills will be valuable to its graduates, providing a practical and solid foundation for the student&#39;s future. We make sure that every part of our students&#39; education serves a purpose and brings them closer to accomplishing their professional goals. Since its founding in 1919, around the same time as many of America&#39;s top schools, the university has chosen to deliver the best, custom-fit education to the select few, rather than provide the widest range of subjects and cater to the widest possible audience. Lincoln begins with a highly competent faculty and the most useful educational programs, and mentors each student all the way to graduation. Our students&#39; success proves that we make the right choices. | No |
117557 | Lincoln University | Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration - Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 335 ( Rs 15,423 ) per credit / unit | Lincoln University |  | The Applicants should have a grade point average (GPA) of 2.0 (C) or better (on a 4.0 scale) on the high school graduation transcripts or on the GED test or an equivalent test. | Bachelor degree | Lincoln University |  | Lincoln University |  |  | 401 15th Street, Oakland, California, 94612 | Lincoln University | Lincoln University, 401 15th Street, Oakland, California, 94612, +1 510 628 8010 | Lincoln University is a unique institution of higher learning, where educational excellence, professional know-how, and up-to-date international standards are combined with individual attention and a friendly atmosphere, giving rise to a world-class education. At Lincoln, we pride ourselves both on the quality of our education and its relevance in today&#39;s professional world. Each program within the university is designed to ensure that all of the acquired knowledge and skills will be valuable to its graduates, providing a practical and solid foundation for the student&#39;s future. We make sure that every part of our students&#39; education serves a purpose and brings them closer to accomplishing their professional goals. Since its founding in 1919, around the same time as many of America&#39;s top schools, the university has chosen to deliver the best, custom-fit education to the select few, rather than provide the widest range of subjects and cater to the widest possible audience. Lincoln begins with a highly competent faculty and the most useful educational programs, and mentors each student all the way to graduation. Our students&#39; success proves that we make the right choices. | No |
117557 | Lincoln University | Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration - Management Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 335 ( Rs 15,423 ) per credit / unit | Lincoln University |  | The Applicants should have a grade point average (GPA) of 2.0 (C) or better (on a 4.0 scale) on the high school graduation transcripts or on the GED test or an equivalent test. | Bachelor degree | Lincoln University |  | Lincoln University |  |  | 401 15th Street, Oakland, California, 94612 | Lincoln University | Lincoln University, 401 15th Street, Oakland, California, 94612, +1 510 628 8010 | Lincoln University is a unique institution of higher learning, where educational excellence, professional know-how, and up-to-date international standards are combined with individual attention and a friendly atmosphere, giving rise to a world-class education. At Lincoln, we pride ourselves both on the quality of our education and its relevance in today&#39;s professional world. Each program within the university is designed to ensure that all of the acquired knowledge and skills will be valuable to its graduates, providing a practical and solid foundation for the student&#39;s future. We make sure that every part of our students&#39; education serves a purpose and brings them closer to accomplishing their professional goals. Since its founding in 1919, around the same time as many of America&#39;s top schools, the university has chosen to deliver the best, custom-fit education to the select few, rather than provide the widest range of subjects and cater to the widest possible audience. Lincoln begins with a highly competent faculty and the most useful educational programs, and mentors each student all the way to graduation. Our students&#39; success proves that we make the right choices. | No |
117557 | Lincoln University | Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration - Small Business Enterprise | Full Time | Variable | $ 335 ( Rs 15,423 ) per credit / unit | Lincoln University |  | The Applicants should have a grade point average (GPA) of 2.0 (C) or better (on a 4.0 scale) on the high school graduation transcripts or on the GED test or an equivalent test. | Bachelor degree | Lincoln University |  | Lincoln University |  |  | 401 15th Street, Oakland, California, 94612 | Lincoln University | Lincoln University, 401 15th Street, Oakland, California, 94612, +1 510 628 8010 | Lincoln University is a unique institution of higher learning, where educational excellence, professional know-how, and up-to-date international standards are combined with individual attention and a friendly atmosphere, giving rise to a world-class education. At Lincoln, we pride ourselves both on the quality of our education and its relevance in today&#39;s professional world. Each program within the university is designed to ensure that all of the acquired knowledge and skills will be valuable to its graduates, providing a practical and solid foundation for the student&#39;s future. We make sure that every part of our students&#39; education serves a purpose and brings them closer to accomplishing their professional goals. Since its founding in 1919, around the same time as many of America&#39;s top schools, the university has chosen to deliver the best, custom-fit education to the select few, rather than provide the widest range of subjects and cater to the widest possible audience. Lincoln begins with a highly competent faculty and the most useful educational programs, and mentors each student all the way to graduation. Our students&#39; success proves that we make the right choices. | No |
117557 | Lincoln University | Master of Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $365 per unit for Fall/Spring; $330 per unit Summer | Lincoln University | This program is designed to develop broad managerial competence to enable graduates to cope with a wide variety of business situations appropriate to their diverse backgrounds. The Lincoln MBA program upholds a strong international focus. In order to fulfill the overall objective, emphasis is placed throughout the program on the development of the individual through the concentration on basic disciplines and skills as well as specific subject areas. | Students should have a bachelor’s degree or its equivalent with a GPA of 2.7 (B-) or better is required for admission to the graduate program. The GMAT examination is not required for graduate admission. However, prospective graduate students are encouraged to take the test either before admission or during the first year of graduate study. Students with lower grade point averages may be considered for pre-graduate unclassified undergraduate admissions. Pre-graduates will be considered for admission to a regular graduate status after completing courses necessary to improve their GPA to the required level. A minimum of twelve semester units of undergraduate and/or graduate level foundation courses with an overall grade point average of 3.0 or better is required. Based on the student’s academic background, the Dean may consider the pre-graduate student admission to regular graduate status before achievement of the GPA requirement. In support of student application, the student may submit such supplemental materials as letters of recommendation, standardized test scores (i.e., GMAT, GRE), a personal statement of educational objectives, summary of work experience, research projects, articles, or publications to assist in determining their viability for graduate study. | MBA | Lincoln University | BA 301 Business Research Methodology, BA 304 Marketing Management, BA 306 Managerial Economics, BA 307 Operations Management, BA 340 Advanced Accounting and Financial Control, BA 370 Organization Behavior and Administration, BA 380 Business Strategy and Decision-Making | Lincoln University |  |  | 401 15th Street, Oakland, California, 94612 | Lincoln University | Lincoln University, 401 15th Street, Oakland, California, 94612, +1 510 628 8010 | Lincoln University is a unique institution of higher learning, where educational excellence, professional know-how, and up-to-date international standards are combined with individual attention and a friendly atmosphere, giving rise to a world-class education. At Lincoln, we pride ourselves both on the quality of our education and its relevance in today&#39;s professional world. Each program within the university is designed to ensure that all of the acquired knowledge and skills will be valuable to its graduates, providing a practical and solid foundation for the student&#39;s future. We make sure that every part of our students&#39; education serves a purpose and brings them closer to accomplishing their professional goals. Since its founding in 1919, around the same time as many of America&#39;s top schools, the university has chosen to deliver the best, custom-fit education to the select few, rather than provide the widest range of subjects and cater to the widest possible audience. Lincoln begins with a highly competent faculty and the most useful educational programs, and mentors each student all the way to graduation. Our students&#39; success proves that we make the right choices. | No |
117557 | Lincoln University | Master of Business Administration in Entrepreneurship | Full Time | Variable | $365 per unit for Fall/Spring; $330 per unit Summer | Lincoln University | This program is providing courses in small business and general business in both human and quantitative aspects, suitable for the future general manager. | Students should have a bachelor’s degree or its equivalent with a GPA of 2.7 (B-) or better is required for admission to the graduate program. The GMAT examination is not required for graduate admission. However, prospective graduate students are encouraged to take the test either before admission or during the first year of graduate study. Students with lower grade point averages may be considered for pre-graduate unclassified undergraduate admissions. Pre-graduates will be considered for admission to a regular graduate status after completing courses necessary to improve their GPA to the required level. A minimum of twelve semester units of undergraduate and/or graduate level foundation courses with an overall grade point average of 3.0 or better is required. Based on the student’s academic background, the Dean may consider the pre-graduate student admission to regular graduate status before achievement of the GPA requirement. In support of student application, the student may submit such supplemental materials as letters of recommendation, standardized test scores (i.e., GMAT, GRE), a personal statement of educational objectives, summary of work experience, research projects, articles, or publications to assist in determining their viability for graduate study. | MBA | Lincoln University | BA 302 Theory and Systems of Management, BA 308 Human Resources Management, BA 309 Business Ethics, BA 315 Real Estate Principals, BA 318 Communications in Leadership and BA 335 Entrepreneurship, BA 360 Social Environment of Business, BA 369 Credit Risk Management, BA 303 Finance Management, BA 362 Quantitative Methods for Business and FM, BA 365 Investments (Stock Market) | Lincoln University |  |  | 401 15th Street, Oakland, California, 94612 | Lincoln University | Lincoln University, 401 15th Street, Oakland, California, 94612, +1 510 628 8010 | Lincoln University is a unique institution of higher learning, where educational excellence, professional know-how, and up-to-date international standards are combined with individual attention and a friendly atmosphere, giving rise to a world-class education. At Lincoln, we pride ourselves both on the quality of our education and its relevance in today&#39;s professional world. Each program within the university is designed to ensure that all of the acquired knowledge and skills will be valuable to its graduates, providing a practical and solid foundation for the student&#39;s future. We make sure that every part of our students&#39; education serves a purpose and brings them closer to accomplishing their professional goals. Since its founding in 1919, around the same time as many of America&#39;s top schools, the university has chosen to deliver the best, custom-fit education to the select few, rather than provide the widest range of subjects and cater to the widest possible audience. Lincoln begins with a highly competent faculty and the most useful educational programs, and mentors each student all the way to graduation. Our students&#39; success proves that we make the right choices. | No |
117557 | Lincoln University | Master of Business Administration in Finance Management and Investment Banking | Full Time | Variable | $365 per unit for Fall/Spring; $330 per unit Summer | Lincoln University | This program emphasizes various aspects of American and international finances. Stress is placed on the use of finance as a management tool. | Students should have a bachelor’s degree or its equivalent with a GPA of 2.7 (B-) or better is required for admission to the graduate program. The GMAT examination is not required for graduate admission. However, prospective graduate students are encouraged to take the test either before admission or during the first year of graduate study. Students with lower grade point averages may be considered for pre-graduate unclassified undergraduate admissions. Pre-graduates will be considered for admission to a regular graduate status after completing courses necessary to improve their GPA to the required level. A minimum of twelve semester units of undergraduate and/or graduate level foundation courses with an overall grade point average of 3.0 or better is required. Based on the student’s academic background, the Dean may consider the pre-graduate student admission to regular graduate status before achievement of the GPA requirement. In support of student application, the student may submit such supplemental materials as letters of recommendation, standardized test scores (i.e., GMAT, GRE), a personal statement of educational objectives, summary of work experience, research projects, articles, or publications to assist in determining their viability for graduate study. | MBA | Lincoln University | BA 303 Finance Management, BA 305 International Business and Investment Strategy, BA 314 International Finance, BA 345 Commercial Banking and Lending, BA 365 Investments (Stock Market), BA 367 International Securities and Foreign Exchanges, BA 362 Quantitative Methods for Business and FM | Lincoln University |  |  | 401 15th Street, Oakland, California, 94612 | Lincoln University | Lincoln University, 401 15th Street, Oakland, California, 94612, +1 510 628 8010 | Lincoln University is a unique institution of higher learning, where educational excellence, professional know-how, and up-to-date international standards are combined with individual attention and a friendly atmosphere, giving rise to a world-class education. At Lincoln, we pride ourselves both on the quality of our education and its relevance in today&#39;s professional world. Each program within the university is designed to ensure that all of the acquired knowledge and skills will be valuable to its graduates, providing a practical and solid foundation for the student&#39;s future. We make sure that every part of our students&#39; education serves a purpose and brings them closer to accomplishing their professional goals. Since its founding in 1919, around the same time as many of America&#39;s top schools, the university has chosen to deliver the best, custom-fit education to the select few, rather than provide the widest range of subjects and cater to the widest possible audience. Lincoln begins with a highly competent faculty and the most useful educational programs, and mentors each student all the way to graduation. Our students&#39; success proves that we make the right choices. | No |
117557 | Lincoln University | Master of Business Administration in Human Resource Management | Full Time | Variable | $365 per unit for Fall/Spring; $330 per unit Summer | Lincoln University | This program is providing courses in human and psychological aspects, important for the future HR managers. | Students should have a bachelor’s degree or its equivalent with a GPA of 2.7 (B-) or better is required for admission to the graduate program. The GMAT examination is not required for graduate admission. However, prospective graduate students are encouraged to take the test either before admission or during the first year of graduate study. Students with lower grade point averages may be considered for pre-graduate unclassified undergraduate admissions. Pre-graduates will be considered for admission to a regular graduate status after completing courses necessary to improve their GPA to the required level. A minimum of twelve semester units of undergraduate and/or graduate level foundation courses with an overall grade point average of 3.0 or better is required. Based on the student’s academic background, the Dean may consider the pre-graduate student admission to regular graduate status before achievement of the GPA requirement. In support of student application, the student may submit such supplemental materials as letters of recommendation, standardized test scores (i.e., GMAT, GRE), a personal statement of educational objectives, summary of work experience, research projects, articles, or publications to assist in determining their viability for graduate study. | MBA | Lincoln University | BA 302 Principals of Management, BA 308 Human Resource Management, BA 318 Communications in Leadership and Negotiations, BA 323 Organizational Development, BA 324 Leadership Development, BA 360 Social Environment of Business, BA 336 People Problems in Small Business, BA 303 Finance Management, BA 362 Quantitative Methods for Business and FM | Lincoln University |  |  | 401 15th Street, Oakland, California, 94612 | Lincoln University | Lincoln University, 401 15th Street, Oakland, California, 94612, +1 510 628 8010 | Lincoln University is a unique institution of higher learning, where educational excellence, professional know-how, and up-to-date international standards are combined with individual attention and a friendly atmosphere, giving rise to a world-class education. At Lincoln, we pride ourselves both on the quality of our education and its relevance in today&#39;s professional world. Each program within the university is designed to ensure that all of the acquired knowledge and skills will be valuable to its graduates, providing a practical and solid foundation for the student&#39;s future. We make sure that every part of our students&#39; education serves a purpose and brings them closer to accomplishing their professional goals. Since its founding in 1919, around the same time as many of America&#39;s top schools, the university has chosen to deliver the best, custom-fit education to the select few, rather than provide the widest range of subjects and cater to the widest possible audience. Lincoln begins with a highly competent faculty and the most useful educational programs, and mentors each student all the way to graduation. Our students&#39; success proves that we make the right choices. | No |
117557 | Lincoln University | Master of Business Administration in International Business | Full Time | Variable | $365 per unit for Fall/Spring; $330 per unit Summer | Lincoln University | This program is a program of courses designed to train the students in the fields most relevant to international managers. | Students should have a bachelor’s degree or its equivalent with a GPA of 2.7 (B-) or better is required for admission to the graduate program. The GMAT examination is not required for graduate admission. However, prospective graduate students are encouraged to take the test either before admission or during the first year of graduate study. Students with lower grade point averages may be considered for pre-graduate unclassified undergraduate admissions. Pre-graduates will be considered for admission to a regular graduate status after completing courses necessary to improve their GPA to the required level. A minimum of twelve semester units of undergraduate and/or graduate level foundation courses with an overall grade point average of 3.0 or better is required. Based on the student’s academic background, the Dean may consider the pre-graduate student admission to regular graduate status before achievement of the GPA requirement. In support of student application, the student may submit such supplemental materials as letters of recommendation, standardized test scores (i.e., GMAT, GRE), a personal statement of educational objectives, summary of work experience, research projects, articles, or publications to assist in determining their viability for graduate study. | MBA | Lincoln University | BA 305 International Business and Investment Strategy , BA 310 International Economics, BA 313 International Marketing, BA 314 International Finance, BA 316 International Management, BA 317 Political and Legal Aspects of IB, BA 343 International Banking, BA 367 International Securities and Foreign Exchanges, BA 354 Import-Export Management, BA 318 Communications in Leadership and Negotiations | Lincoln University |  |  | 401 15th Street, Oakland, California, 94612 | Lincoln University | Lincoln University, 401 15th Street, Oakland, California, 94612, +1 510 628 8010 | Lincoln University is a unique institution of higher learning, where educational excellence, professional know-how, and up-to-date international standards are combined with individual attention and a friendly atmosphere, giving rise to a world-class education. At Lincoln, we pride ourselves both on the quality of our education and its relevance in today&#39;s professional world. Each program within the university is designed to ensure that all of the acquired knowledge and skills will be valuable to its graduates, providing a practical and solid foundation for the student&#39;s future. We make sure that every part of our students&#39; education serves a purpose and brings them closer to accomplishing their professional goals. Since its founding in 1919, around the same time as many of America&#39;s top schools, the university has chosen to deliver the best, custom-fit education to the select few, rather than provide the widest range of subjects and cater to the widest possible audience. Lincoln begins with a highly competent faculty and the most useful educational programs, and mentors each student all the way to graduation. Our students&#39; success proves that we make the right choices. | No |
117557 | Lincoln University | Master of Business Administration in Management Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $365 per unit for Fall/Spring; $330 per unit Summer | Lincoln University | This program emphasizes management, design, development and operation of information systems. | Students should have a bachelor’s degree or its equivalent with a GPA of 2.7 (B-) or better is required for admission to the graduate program. The GMAT examination is not required for graduate admission. However, prospective graduate students are encouraged to take the test either before admission or during the first year of graduate study. Students with lower grade point averages may be considered for pre-graduate unclassified undergraduate admissions. Pre-graduates will be considered for admission to a regular graduate status after completing courses necessary to improve their GPA to the required level. A minimum of twelve semester units of undergraduate and/or graduate level foundation courses with an overall grade point average of 3.0 or better is required. Based on the student’s academic background, the Dean may consider the pre-graduate student admission to regular graduate status before achievement of the GPA requirement. In support of student application, the student may submit such supplemental materials as letters of recommendation, standardized test scores (i.e., GMAT, GRE), a personal statement of educational objectives, summary of work experience, research projects, articles, or publications to assist in determining their viability for graduate study. | MBA | Lincoln University | CS 10 Introduction to Computer Science, BA 146 Application Software, BA 262 Information Systems Concept, BA 381 Management Information Systems, BA 382 Advanced Systems Anaysis and Design, BA 383 Information Systems Data Base Mgmt., BA 385 Special Topics in MIS | Lincoln University |  |  | 401 15th Street, Oakland, California, 94612 | Lincoln University | Lincoln University, 401 15th Street, Oakland, California, 94612, +1 510 628 8010 | Lincoln University is a unique institution of higher learning, where educational excellence, professional know-how, and up-to-date international standards are combined with individual attention and a friendly atmosphere, giving rise to a world-class education. At Lincoln, we pride ourselves both on the quality of our education and its relevance in today&#39;s professional world. Each program within the university is designed to ensure that all of the acquired knowledge and skills will be valuable to its graduates, providing a practical and solid foundation for the student&#39;s future. We make sure that every part of our students&#39; education serves a purpose and brings them closer to accomplishing their professional goals. Since its founding in 1919, around the same time as many of America&#39;s top schools, the university has chosen to deliver the best, custom-fit education to the select few, rather than provide the widest range of subjects and cater to the widest possible audience. Lincoln begins with a highly competent faculty and the most useful educational programs, and mentors each student all the way to graduation. Our students&#39; success proves that we make the right choices. | No |
117636 | Loma Linda University | AS in Dietetic Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 18,424 ( Rs 8,48,241 ) a year | School of Allied Health Professions, Department of Nutrition and Dietetics | The program has been arranged so that students may ladder into the bachelor of science program. With the appropriate choices a student may complete the bachelor of science at the end of two years following receipt of the associate of science. For those with a bachelor of science degree in a field related to nutrition and dietetics, the student may earn a certificate in dietetic technology. The certificate program will be individualized based on the student's transcript and work experience. Upon completion of the certificate, the student will receive a verification statement of eligibility to write the Registration Examination for Dietetic Technicians from the American Dietetic Association.Image of bakers hat Dietetic Technicians, Registered (DTR) practice in acute-care and long-term care settings, in school lunch programs, in senior nutrition programs, in public health departments, and in food service management settings. The DTR may screen patients/clients for nutrition needs and take courses in purchasing and production of food on a large scale. Inventory, cost control, and recipe development may be the focus of the DTR's role in food service. Computer skills will be useful in nutritional analysis as well as data management in quantity food production. | Regardless of nationality or citizenship, an applicant whose native language is not English or whose secondary education has been given outside the U.S. is required to pass a test of English proficiency. Minimum TOEFL scores 80 - Internet-based, 550 - paper-based, including a minimum final score of 5.0 on the TWE part (Test of Written English) and 213 - computer-based. IELTS minimum score of 6.5 and MELAB minimum score of 77 is required. | Associate degree | Loma Linda University | The modules include DTCH05 Professional Issues in Nutrition and Dietetics, DTCH41 Introduction to Clinical Nutrition, DTCH02 Food Selection and Presentation, AHCJ07 Financial Management, AHCJ 305 Infectious Disease and the Healthcare Provider, DTCH42 Medical Nutrition Therapy I, DTCH71 Quantity Food Purchasing, Production and Service, RELE57 Christian Ethics and Health Care, AHCJ08 Health Care Management, DTCH04 Community Nutrition, DTCH43 Medical Nutrition Therapy II, DTCH72 Food Systems Management. | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Allied Health Professions, Department of Nutrition and Dietetics | School of Allied Health Professions, Department of Nutrition and Dietetics, Loma Linda University, Nichol Hall Room 1103, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 909 558 4593 | Loma Linda University is a Seventh-day Adventist Health Sciences Institution located in southern California. Nutrition programs are housed in the School of Allied Health Professions and the School of Public Health. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | AS in Medical Radiography | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 13,513 ( Rs 6,22,139 ) a year | School of Allied Health Professions, Department of Radiation Technology | A medical radiographer--also known as a radiologic technologist--is responsible for the accurate demonstration of body structures on an image receptor, such as x-ray/radiographic film or a digital imaging monitor. The technologist determines proper exposure factors, manipulates medical imaging equipment, evaluates the radiographic image for quality, and provides for patient protection and comfort. The radiologic technologist frequently assists the radiologist in specialized procedures. These procedures often require the administration of contrast agents or the use of fluoroscopy for enhanced viewing. | Regardless of nationality or citizenship, an applicant whose native language is not English or whose secondary education has been given outside the U.S. is required to pass a test of English proficiency. Minimum TOEFL scores 80 - Internet-based, 550 - paper-based, including a minimum final score of 5.0 on the TWE part (Test of Written English) and 213 - computer-based. IELTS minimum score of 6.5 and MELAB minimum score of 77 is required. | Associate degree | Loma Linda University | The modules include RTMR 202 Orientation Lab, RTMR 224 Medical Legal Issues in Radiography, RTMR 253 Med Radiography Procedures, RTMR 253L Med Rad Procedures Lab 11, RTMR 285 Principles of Radiography 1, RTMR 246 Professional Communications, AHCJ 326 Fundamentals of Health Care, AHCJ 328 Portfolio Practicum I, RELx xxx Religion, RTMR 221 Radiologic Patient Care , RTMR 254 Med Radiography Procedures II , RTMR 254L Med Rad Procedures Lab II , RTMR 284 Radiation Protection and Biology, RTMR 286 Principles of Radiography, RTMR 371 Medical Radiography Affiliation. | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Allied Health Professions, Department of Radiation Technology | School of Allied Health Professions, Department of Radiation Technology, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 800 422 4558 | Radiologic technologists are highly skilled health care professionals who produce medical images used for diagnosing and treating disease. The profession is concerned with the use of x-rays, radioactive substances, and other forms of radiant energy in saving lives and improving the quality of life. Specialties in this field include: imaging informatics, nuclear medicine, computed tomography, magnetic resonance, radiation therapy, sonography, and dosimetry. Loma Linda University offers a variety of options for the student who wishes to study in the radiation sciences. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | AS in Physical Therapist Assistant | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 20,451 ( Rs 9,41,564 ) a year | School of Allied Health Professions, Department of Physical Therapy | The physical therapist assistant is a skilled paraprofessional health-care worker who, under the supervision of a physical therapist, carries out the patient's treatment program. The extent to which the physical therapist assistant is involved in treatment depends upon the supervising therapist. A planned patient-care program is carried out by the assistant, following established procedures. Duties of the physical therapist assistant include: training patients in exercises and activities of normal daily living; conducting treatments; utilizing special equipment; assisting in performing tests, evaluations, and complex treatment procedures; observing and reporting the patient's responses. | Regardless of nationality or citizenship, an applicant whose native language is not English or whose secondary education has been given outside the U.S. is required to pass a test of English proficiency. Minimum TOEFL scores 80 - Internet-based, 550 - paper-based, including a minimum final score of 5.0 on the TWE part (Test of Written English) and 213 - computer-based. IELTS minimum score of 6.5 and MELAB minimum score of 77 is required. | Associate degree | Loma Linda University | The modules include PTAS 201 Anatomy, PTAS 203 Applied Kinesiology, PTAS 205 Introduction to Physical Therapy I, PTAS 206 Documentation Skills, PTAS 212 Physical Therapy Procedures, PTAS 224 General Medicine, PTAS 225 Neurology, PTAS 226 Orthopaedics I, PTAS 227 Therapeutic Exercise, PTAS 231 Physical Therapy Modalities, PTAS 236 Applied Electrotherapy, PTAS 238 Wound Care, PTAS 241 Applied Pediatrics, PTAS 243 Applied Geriatrics, PTAS 251 Orthopaedics II, PTAS 252 Applied Neurology, PTAS 261 Physical Therapy Practice, PTAS 264 Applied Prosthetics and Orthotics, PTAS 265 Professional Seminar, PTAS 275 Psychosocial Aspects of Health, PTAS 291 Physical Therapist Assistant Practicum, PTAS 293 Physical Therapist Assistant Affiliation I, PTAS 294 Physical Therapist Assistant Affiliation II, PTAS 295 Physical Therapist Assistant Affiliation III, AHCJ 305 Infectious Diseases and the Health Provider, RELE 456 Personal and Professional Ethics, RELR 475 Art of Integrative Care,. | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Allied Health Professions, Department of Physical Therapy | School of Allied Health Professions, Department of Physical Therapy, Loma Linda University, Nichol Hall, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 909 558 4599 | The department has two research labs that are staffed by highly qualified research personnel, each lab produces multiple publications yearly. Research in the department has also resulted in numerous patents. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | BS in Clinical Laboratory Science | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 30,638 ( Rs 14,10,574 ) a year | School of Allied Health Professions, Department of Clinical Laboratory Science | The clinical laboratory scientist/medical technologist (CLS/MT) supervises or performs laboratory tests that aid the physician in the diagnosis and treatment of the patient's disease. Often these tests--in clinical chemistry, medical microbiology, parasitology, hematology, immunology, blood transfusion services, urinalysis, immunoassay, and other analyses--disclose subtle changes that might not be detected in any other way. Laboratory analysis requires that the technologist learn complex biotechnical theory and skills, including molecular diagnostics and molecular genetics. The majority of CLS/MTs work in hospital clinical laboratories as well as industry, research, or public health agencies in this country and abroad. Growth in the number of public and private medical facilities, the increased importance of laboratory tests for medical diagnosis, and the initiation of new government health care programs have created a need for more CLS/MTs. | Regardless of nationality or citizenship, an applicant whose native language is not English or whose secondary education has been given outside the U.S. is required to pass a test of English proficiency. Minimum TOEFL scores 80 - Internet-based, 550 - paper-based, including a minimum final score of 5.0 on the TWE part (Test of Written English) and 213 - computer-based. IELTS minimum score of 6.5 and MELAB minimum score of 77 is required. | Bachelor degree | Loma Linda University | The modules include CLSM 309 Quantitative Analysis (Chemical), CLSM 105 Procedures in Phlebotomy, CLSM 105L Procedures in Phlebotomy—Laboratory, CLSM 105L Procedures in Phlebotomy—Laboratory, CLSM 321 Hematology I, CLSM 327 Clinical and Pathogenic Microbiology I, CLSM 331 Biochemistry, AHCJ 328 Portfolio Practicum I, AHCJ 418 Physiology I, CLSM 322 Hematology II, CLSM 324 Immunology I, CLSM 328 Clinical and Pathogenic Microbiology II, CLSM 332 Clinical Chemistry I, CLSM 341 Immunohematology I, AHCJ 328 Portfolio Practicum I (continued), CLSM 303 Urine and Body-Fluid Analysis I, CLSM 307 Medical Parasitology, CLSM 333 Clinical Chemistry II, CLSM 342 Immunohematology II, RELE 457 Christian Ethics and Health Care. | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Allied Health Professions, Department of Clinical Laboratory Science | School of Allied Health Professions, Department of Clinical Laboratory Science, Nichol Hall A918, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 909 558 4966 | The department has two research labs that are staffed by highly qualified research personnel, each lab produces multiple publications yearly. Research in the department has also resulted in numerous patents. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | BS in Cytotechnology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 27,488 ( Rs 12,65,548 ) a year | School of Allied Health Professions, Department of Clinical Laboratory Science | Cytotechnology is a specialty within the broad field of clinical laboratory science. The cytotechnologist, working under the direction of a pathologist, detects cell changes caused by different disease processes; and is able to differentiate between normal, atypical, and malignant cell changes. In recognizing microscopic bnormalities of cells and cellular patterns from various body sites, the cytotechnologist assists the pathologist in detecting cancer at its earliest and potentially most curable stage. As a result, physicians are able to diagnose and treat cancer long before discovering its existence by alternate methods. Cytotechnologists work in hospitals, clinics, and independent pathology laboratories. The employment outlook for cytotechnologists is favorable, with the demand for trained workers exceeding the supply. ytotechnologists can advance to supervisory positions, participate in research activities, or become teachers in the field. Advancement is based on experience, skill, and advanced education. | Regardless of nationality or citizenship, an applicant whose native language is not English or whose secondary education has been given outside the U.S. is required to pass a test of English proficiency. Minimum TOEFL scores 80 - Internet-based, 550 - paper-based, including a minimum final score of 5.0 on the TWE part (Test of Written English) and 213 - computer-based. IELTS minimum score of 6.5 and MELAB minimum score of 77 is required. | Bachelor degree | Loma Linda University | The modules include CLSC 341 Female Genital Cytology, CLSC 351 Respiratory Cytology, CLSC 353 Urinary Tract and Prostate Cytology, CLSC 357 Gastrointestinal Tract Cytology, CLSC 361 Body Cavity and Miscellaneous Secretions Cytology, CLSC 363 Bone Biopsy Cytology, CLSC 365 Breast Cytology, CLSC 367 Cytogenetics, CLSC 371 Cytopreparation Techniques, CLSC 373 Histotechnology Techniques, CLSC 481 Supervised Cytology Research Project, CLSC 491, 492 Cytology Affiliation I, II. | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Allied Health Professions, Department of Clinical Laboratory Science | School of Allied Health Professions, Department of Clinical Laboratory Science, Nichol Hall A918, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 909 558 4966 | The department has two research labs that are staffed by highly qualified research personnel, each lab produces multiple publications yearly. Research in the department has also resulted in numerous patents. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | BS in Dental Hygiene | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,479 ( Rs 12,65,133 ) a year | School of Dentistry | The program is designed to be completed primarily online, with a requisite teaching or public health component that may be accomplished in the geographical area of the student. This program offers the challenge and quality of a traditional classroom, yet provides the flexibility to fit education into the life of the busy dental professional. Students can study at their own convenience, learn in small groups with expert faculty, and meet career goals at their own speed. Students who tend to be the most successful in this type of program are self-directed, computer literate, and self-motivated in their learning and study habits. | Regardless of nationality or citizenship, an applicant whose native language is not English or whose secondary education has been given outside the U.S. is required to pass a test of English proficiency. Minimum TOEFL scores 80 - Internet-based, 550 - paper-based, including a minimum final score of 5.0 on the TWE part (Test of Written English) and 213 - computer-based. IELTS minimum score of 6.5 and MELAB minimum score of 77 is required. | Bachelor degree | Loma Linda University | The modules include DNHY 303 Dental Materials and Techniques, DNHY 305 Dental Anatomy Lecture, DNHY 305L Dental Anatomy Laboratory, DNHY 309 Radiology I, DNHY 310 Radiology II, DNHY 321 Preclinical Dental Hygiene I Lecture, DNHY 321L Preclinical Dental Hygiene I Laboratory, DNHY 3322 Preclinical Dental Hygiene II Lecture, DNHY 322L Preclinical Dental Hygiene II Laboratory, DNHY 323 Preclinical Dental Hygiene III Lecture, DNHY 323L Preclinical Dental Hygiene III Laboratory, DNHY 324 Preclinical Dental Hygiene IV Lecture, DNHY 324L Preclinical Dental Hygiene IV Laboratory, DNHY 375 Dental Hygiene Clinic, DNHY 376 Dental Hygiene Clinic, DNHY 380 Medically Compromised Patients, DNHY 390 Introductory Statistics, DNHY 405 Introduction to Periodontics, DNHY 406 Orthodontics Concepts for Dental Hygiene, DNHY 408 Professional Ethics, DNHY 409 Jurisprudence, DNHY 412 Dental Hygiene Topics II, DNHY 413 Dental Hygiene Topics III, DNHY 414 Personal Finance, DNHY 415 Applied Nutrition, DNHY 416 Dental Health Education I, DNHY 417 Dental Health Education II, DNHY 418 Critical Issues of Health Care. | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Dentistry | School of Dentistry, Loma Linda University, 11092 Anderson Street, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 909 558 4222 | Since 1953, the School of Dentistry has sought to inspire and teach dental care that is comprehensive in its technical excellence and in its orientation to an awareness of the total health needs of the individual patient. The School offers the doctor of dental surgery degree and a bachelor of science degree in dental hygiene as well as advanced education programs in anesthesia, endodontics, oral and maxillofacial surgery, prosthodontics, orthodontics, periodontics, pediatric dentistry, and implant dentistry. In addition, an international dentist program educates dentists who have been trained in other countries to earn a DDS at Loma Linda University. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | BS in Emergency Medical Care | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 18,863 ( Rs 8,68,453 ) a year | Loma Linda University | Upon completion of the program, the graduate should be qualified to: demonstrate leadership skills through advanced and multilevel thinking, providing options and alternatives for the care of patients, demonstrate leadership in the emergency medical care field by sharing the knowledge attained through the program with members of other professional disciplines, develop and refine critical-thinking skills to enhance ability to analyze and develop the most ffective means of caring for patients, compare and contrast the different disciplines of prehospital health care providers that contribute to emergency medical care, differentiate among the different areas of a Level I trauma center and the significance each area of the hospital has in the care of a critical patient, and effectively modify practice within the discipline, using the knowledge learned in the program. | Regardless of nationality or citizenship, an applicant whose native language is not English or whose secondary education has been given outside the U.S. is required to pass a test of English proficiency. Minimum TOEFL scores 80 - Internet-based, 550 - paper-based, including a minimum final score of 5.0 on the TWE part (Test of Written English) and 213 - computer-based. IELTS minimum score of 6.5 and MELAB minimum score of 77 is required. | Bachelor degree | Loma Linda University | The modules include EMMC 308 Pharmacology, EMMC 314 ECG Interpretation and Analysis, EMMC 315 Cardiology, EMMC 316 12-Lead ECG Interpretation, EMMC 325 Current Issues in Emergency Medical Care, EMMC 331 Introduction to Theories of Emergency Medical Services, EMMC 332 Theories of Emergency Medical Services, EMMC 389 Junior Seminars, EMMC 425 Instruction and Curriculum Design in Emergency Services, EMMC 435 Disasters, WMD, and Terrorism, EMMC 436 Trauma and Surgical Care, EMMC 445 Perinatal and Pediatric Care, EMMC 446 Physical Diagnosis, EMMC 447 Geriatrics and Aging, EMMC 448 Advanced Physical Diagnosis and Critical Care, EMMC 451 Health Care Management for Prehospital Providers, EMMC 452, 453 Seminars in EMS Management I, II, EMMC 464 Ethics and Leadership in Emergency Services, EMMC 471, 472 Senior Project I, II. | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | Loma Linda University | Loma Linda University, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 909 558 8161 | Loma Linda University (LLU) is a Seventh-day Adventist educational health-sciences institution with more than 4,000 students located in Southern California. Eight schools and the Faculty of Graduate Studies comprise the University organization. More than 55 programs are offered by the schools of Allied Health Professions, Dentistry, Medicine, Nursing, Pharmacy, Public Health, Religion and Science and Technology. Curricula offered range from certificates of completion and associate in science degrees to doctor of philosophy and professional doctoral degrees. Students from more than 80 countries around the world and virtually every state in the nation are represented in Loma Linda University&#39;s student body. LLU also offers distance education. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | BS in Environmental Health and Earth Systems Science | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | School of Science and Technology, Department of Earth and Biological Sciences | The program prepares students for entry into environmental or health professional programs, graduate chool, or some entry-level jobs in environmental fields. These include entry-level employment in nvironmental science, elementary or high school teaching, entry to master's degree programs, or entry into edicine or dentistry. Following the B.S. degree program with a master’s degree opens up other career ptions in more advanced, technical areas of environmental science, teaching, or entry into Ph.D. degree rograms. Many subcategories within these career options are open to students who receive the B.S. degree n environmental and earth system science. | Regardless of nationality or citizenship, an applicant whose native language is not English or whose secondary education has been given outside the U.S. is required to pass a test of English proficiency. Minimum TOEFL scores 80 - Internet-based, 550 - paper-based, including a minimum final score of 5.0 on the TWE part (Test of Written English) and 213 - computer-based. IELTS minimum score of 6.5 and MELAB minimum score of 77 is required. | Bachelor degree | Loma Linda University | The modules include ESSC 401 Earth System and Global Change I, ESSC 402 Earth System and Global Change II, ESSC 441 Remote Sensing and Systems Modeling I, ESSC 442 Remote Sensing and Systems Modeling II, ESSC 485 Seminar in Earth System Science, ESSC 475 Field Practicum in Earth Systems, ENVH 421 Cartography and Mapping, ENVH 422 Principles of GIS, GEOL 475 Philosophy of Science and Origins, SPOL 452 Environment, Equity, Economics and Development Policy. | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Science and Technology, Department of Earth and Biological Sciences | School of Science and Technology, Department of Earth and Biological Sciences, Loma Linda University, 11226 Campus Street, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 800 422 4558 | The Loma Linda University Department of Earth and Biological Sciences, located within the Graduate School, offers programs in Biology and geology.Loma Linda University is a Seventh-day Adventist Christian institution. The Department of Earth and Biological Sciences encourages open discussion of the challenges Christians face in dealing with the interactions between science and the Christian faith. Students of many religious and even non-religious persuasions are accepted into the program. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | BS in Geology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 16,387 ( Rs 7,54,457 ) a year | School of Science and Technology, Department of Earth and Biological Sciences | The Geology Program focuses on field-oriented geology, particularly sedimentology, stratigraphy, and paleontology. The integrated core-course sequence of the geology degree provides students with a general background in geology as preparation for advanced courses in stratigraphy, sedimentology, paleontology, nd environmental geology. Fieldwork is emphasized because it provides the student with unique opportunities to examine geological phenomena beyond the classroom and laboratory. Throughout the geology curriculum, students are taught to apply the scientific method to resolve geologic problems. Students are encouraged to consider multiple working hypotheses during this process. | Regardless of nationality or citizenship, an applicant whose native language is not English or whose secondary education has been given outside the U.S. is required to pass a test of English proficiency. Minimum TOEFL scores 80 - Internet-based, 550 - paper-based, including a minimum final score of 5.0 on the TWE part (Test of Written English) and 213 - computer-based. IELTS minimum score of 6.5 and MELAB minimum score of 77 is required. | Bachelor degree | Loma Linda University | The modules include GEOL 204 Physical Geology, GEOL 316 Mineralogy, GEOL 317 Igneous and Metamorphic Petrology, GEOL 424 Structural Geology, GEOL 431 Geochemistry, GEOL 441 Sedimentology, GEOL 442 Stratigraphy, GEOL 443 Historical Geology, GEOL 454 Sedimentary Petrology, GEOL 456 Field Methods of Geologic Mapping, GEOL 475 Philosophy of Science and Origins, GEOL 485 Seminar, GEOL 486 Research and Experimental Design. | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Science and Technology, Department of Earth and Biological Sciences | School of Science and Technology, Department of Earth and Biological Sciences, Loma Linda University, 11226 Campus Street, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 800 422 4558 | The Loma Linda University Department of Earth and Biological Sciences, located within the Graduate School, offers programs in Biology and geology.Loma Linda University is a Seventh-day Adventist Christian institution. The Department of Earth and Biological Sciences encourages open discussion of the challenges Christians face in dealing with the interactions between science and the Christian faith. Students of many religious and even non-religious persuasions are accepted into the program. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | BS in Health Information Administration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 23,927 ( Rs 11,01,599 ) a year | School of Allied Health Professions, Department of Health Information Management | Health information management has assumed increased importance with the advent of prospective payment, corporate compliance, and the electronic health record. A career in health information management is likely to appeal to a person who has organizational and leadership abilities and who is interested in and has aptitude for medical science, but whose talents are suited for participation other than physical involvement in human illness. he health information administrator (formerly known as medical record administrator) designs, develops, and maintains systems for storage, retrieval, and dissemination of information in accordance with federal, state, and local statutes and regulations. This person works with the medical staff and other health rofessionals in research, administrative studies, functions relative to health information, and patient-care evaluation. The health information administrator in a health care facility will provide management leadership in planning and organizing the department, motivating and evaluating employees, and providing in-service programs for departmental employees or other personnel in the facility. | Regardless of nationality or citizenship, an applicant whose native language is not English or whose secondary education has been given outside the U.S. is required to pass a test of English proficiency. Minimum TOEFL scores 80 - Internet-based, 550 - paper-based, including a minimum final score of 5.0 on the TWE part (Test of Written English) and 213 - computer-based. IELTS minimum score of 6.5 and MELAB minimum score of 77 is required. | Bachelor degree | Loma Linda University | The modules include HLIN 301 Introduction to Health-Records Science, HLIN 303, 304 Basic Coding Principles and Techniques I, II, HLIN 305 Health Care Statistical Applications, HLIN 325 Pharmacology for Health Information Administration, HLIN 361-363 Health Information Administration Laboratory I, II, III, HLIN 395 Professional Practice Experience I—Junior Affiliation, HLIN 441 Legal Aspects of Health Information Administration, HLIN 483 Long-Term and Alternative Delivery Systems in Health Care, HLIN 493 Health Information Management I, AHCJ 214 Fundamentals of Computer Systems, AHCJ 305 Infectious Disease and the Health Provider, AHCJ 325 U. S. Health Care-Delivery Systems, AHCJ 402, 403 Pathology I, II, RELE 457 Christian Ethics and Health Care. | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Allied Health Professions, Department of Health Information Management | School of Allied Health Professions, Department of Health Information Management, Loma Linda University - SAHP, Nichol Hallroom 1905, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 909 558 4976 | The health information manager provides leadership in managing confidential medical information systems that serve the needs of patients, health care providers, and the administrative staff. It is an excellent career choice for the person who is seeking a health care profession that combines interests in computer science, business, management, legal procedures, and research. This unique background provides the health information administrator with a wide variety of employment opportunities. These include positions in acute care, outpatient care, long-term care, mental health facilities, insurance companies, governmental agencies, legal offices, and with computer system vendors. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | BS in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,857 ( Rs 12,36,496 ) a year | School of Nursing | The basic professional curriculum leading to a Bachelor of Science (B.S.) degree in nursing is consistent with the faculty belief that students should be broadly educated. The focus is on the synthesis of nursing knowledge and skills with knowledge and skills from the humanities and sciences. Preparation for practice ncludes experiences in primary, secondary, and tertiary health care with clients from various age and cultural groups and socioeconomic strata. The curriculum is based on the Neuman Systems Model, which addresses stressors to the client system. | Regardless of nationality or citizenship, an applicant whose native language is not English or whose secondary education has been given outside the U.S. is required to pass a test of English proficiency. Minimum TOEFL scores 80 - Internet-based, 550 - paper-based, including a minimum final score of 5.0 on the TWE part (Test of Written English) and 213 - computer-based. IELTS minimum score of 6.5 and MELAB minimum score of 77 is required. | Bachelor degree | Loma Linda University | The modules include Anatomy and Physiology, Introduction to Organic Chemistry and Biochemistry, Medical Microbiology, Statistics, Epidemiology, SOCIAL SCIENCES, General Psychology, Introduction to Sociology. | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, Loma Linda University, West Hall, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 909 558 4923 | The School of Nursing, established in 1905, was the first in a group of schools that in 1961 became Loma Linda University. In 1949 the School of Nursing became a college-based program granting the baccalaureate degree. In 1970 the associate in science degree program was started as an integral part of the School. The first master&#39;s degrees in nursing were granted in 1957. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | BS in Nursing (RN to BS Curriculum) | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,857 ( Rs 12,36,496 ) a year | School of Nursing | The basic professional curriculum leading to a Bachelor of Science (B.S.) degree in nursing is consistent with the faculty belief that students should be broadly educated. The focus is on the synthesis of nursing knowledge and skills with knowledge and skills from the humanities and sciences. Preparation for practice ncludes experiences in primary, secondary, and tertiary health care with clients from various age and cultural groups and socioeconomic strata. The curriculum is based on the Neuman Systems Model, which addresses stressors to the client system. | Regardless of nationality or citizenship, an applicant whose native language is not English or whose secondary education has been given outside the U.S. is required to pass a test of English proficiency. Minimum TOEFL scores 80 - Internet-based, 550 - paper-based, including a minimum final score of 5.0 on the TWE part (Test of Written English) and 213 - computer-based. IELTS minimum score of 6.5 and MELAB minimum score of 77 is required. | Bachelor degree | Loma Linda University | The modules include Anatomy and Physiology, Introduction to Organic Chemistry and Biochemistry, Medical Microbiology, Statistics, Epidemiology, SOCIAL SCIENCES, General Psychology, Introduction to Sociology. | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, Loma Linda University, West Hall, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 909 558 4923 | The School of Nursing, established in 1905, was the first in a group of schools that in 1961 became Loma Linda University. In 1949 the School of Nursing became a college-based program granting the baccalaureate degree. In 1970 the associate in science degree program was started as an integral part of the School. The first master&#39;s degrees in nursing were granted in 1957. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | BS in Nutrition and Dietetics | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 22,640 ( Rs 10,42,346 ) a year | School of Allied Health Professions, Department of Nutrition and Dietetics | Dietetic practice is the application of principles derived from integrating knowledge of food, nutrition, biochemistry, physiology, business and management, journalism, behavioral and social sciences, and the arts to achieve and maintain health, prevent disease, and facilitate recovery from illness. Members of the dietetics profession practice in a variety of environments, including hospitals and other health care facilities, schools and universities, government and community agencies, business, and industry. growing number of dietitians are employed in physicians’ offices, clinics, home-health care agencies, mass communication, and many other entrepreneurial roles. By successfully passing the registration examination for dietitians, practice opportunities as a specialist in medical nutrition therapy, administrative dietetics, nutrition education, community nutrition, or research are available. There is increased recognition of the importance of nutrition in the fields of medicine, dentistry, and health promotion—with emphasis on fitness and optimal well-being. This indicates that the dietitian’s cope of practice is steadily broadening. | Regardless of nationality or citizenship, an applicant whose native language is not English or whose secondary education has been given outside the U.S. is required to pass a test of English proficiency. Minimum TOEFL scores 80 - Internet-based, 550 - paper-based, including a minimum final score of 5.0 on the TWE part (Test of Written English) and 213 - computer-based. IELTS minimum score of 6.5 and MELAB minimum score of 77 is required. | Bachelor degree | Loma Linda University | The modules include Anatomy and Physiology, Introduction to Organic Chemistry and Biochemistry, Medical Microbiology, Statistics, Epidemiology, SOCIAL SCIENCES, General Psychology, Introduction to Sociology. | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Allied Health Professions, Department of Nutrition and Dietetics | School of Allied Health Professions, Department of Nutrition and Dietetics, Loma Linda University, Nichol Hall Room 1103, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 909 558 4593 | Loma Linda University is a Seventh-day Adventist Health Sciences Institution located in southern California. Nutrition programs are housed in the School of Allied Health Professions and the School of Public Health. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | BS in Radiation Sciences | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 27,857 ( Rs 12,82,536 ) a year | School of Allied Health Professions, Department of Radiation Technology | Upon completion of the program, the graduate should be qualified to: demonstrate leadership skills through advanced and multilevel thinking in the areas of administration and education, science, and clinical practice, develop and refine critical thinking skills to enhance his/her ability to analyze and develop the most effective means of care for patients, to manage a department, or to educate students, behave in a professional manner in all interactions, including communicating appropriately with patients, colleagues, and others with whom s/he comes in contact, demonstrate teamwork in the clinical setting and other situations where this concept leads to completion of goals that an individual could not easily meet alone, continue to improve knowledge and skills by participating in educational and professional, activities, sharing knowledge with colleagues, and investigating new and innovative aspects of professional practice and support the profession’s code of ethics and comply with the profession’s scope of practice. | Regardless of nationality or citizenship, an applicant whose native language is not English or whose secondary education has been given outside the U.S. is required to pass a test of English proficiency. Minimum TOEFL scores 80 - Internet-based, 550 - paper-based, including a minimum final score of 5.0 on the TWE part (Test of Written English) and 213 - computer-based. IELTS minimum score of 6.5 and MELAB minimum score of 77 is required. | Bachelor degree | Loma Linda University | The modules include RTCH 385 Current Issues in Radiation Sciences I, RTCH 464 Moral Leadership, RTCH 471 Applied Research Methods, RTCH 485 Current Issues in Radiation Sciences II, RTCH 494 Senior Project, RTMR 451 Management of a Radiologic Service, AHCJ 305 HIV/AIDS and the Health Provider, AHCJ 308 Professional Communications, AHCJ 328 Portfolio Practicum I, AHCJ 351 Statistics for the Health Professions, AHCJ 461 Research Methods, AHCJ 465 Seminars in Leadership, AHCJ 498 Portfolio Practicum II. | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Allied Health Professions, Department of Radiation Technology | School of Allied Health Professions, Department of Radiation Technology, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 800 422 4558 | Radiologic technologists are highly skilled health care professionals who produce medical images used for diagnosing and treating disease. The profession is concerned with the use of x-rays, radioactive substances, and other forms of radiant energy in saving lives and improving the quality of life. Specialties in this field include: imaging informatics, nuclear medicine, computed tomography, magnetic resonance, radiation therapy, sonography, and dosimetry. Loma Linda University offers a variety of options for the student who wishes to study in the radiation sciences. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | BS in Respiratory Care (Entry-level) | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | Loma Linda University | Respiratory care is an allied health profession that promotes health and improvement in the cardiopulmonary function of people with heart and lung abnormalities and disease. Newborn, pediatric, dult, and elderly patients are treated for a wide range of problems—infant respiratory distress syndrome; trauma; cardiopulmonary arrest; conditions brought on by shock; postoperative surgical complications; and respiratory diseases such as pneumonia, asthma, cystic fibrosis, chronic bronchitis, and emphysema. he respiratory care practitioner is a member of the health care team in medical centers, skilled-nursing facilities, outpatient rehabilitation programs, physician offices, and in-home care. Many are involved in research and development of new and innovative care and equipment. They are effective communicators and compassionate caregivers, possessing an awareness of cultural sensitivity and diversity. They have leadership roles in patient education, wellness intervention, and development of respiratory care plans. Respiratory care professionals apply critical-thinking skills in cardiopulmonary diagnostics and patient assessment to optimize decision making and delivery of patient care. In a time of high technology, increasing growth of the elderly population, and increasing numbers of patients with asthma and chronic lung disease, there is a greater demand for educated and skilled respiratory care practitioners. | Regardless of nationality or citizenship, an applicant whose native language is not English or whose secondary education has been given outside the U.S. is required to pass a test of English proficiency. Minimum TOEFL scores 80 - Internet-based, 550 - paper-based, including a minimum final score of 5.0 on the TWE part (Test of Written English) and 213 - computer-based. IELTS minimum score of 6.5 and MELAB minimum score of 77 is required. | Bachelor degree | Loma Linda University | The modules include RSTH 304 Cardiopulmonary Anatomy and Physiology, RSTH 323 Pulmonary Function Methodology, RSTH 331 Pharmacology I, RSTH 332 Pharmacology II, RSTH 334 Patient Assessment, RSTH 341 Respiratory Therapy Science I, RSTH 342 Respiratory Therapy Science II, RSTH 343 Respiratory Therapy Science III, RSTH 354 Case Studies in Adult Respiratory Care, RSTH 366 Diagnostic Techniques, RSTH 381 Cardiopulmonary Diseases I, RSTH 382 Cardiopulmonary Diseases II, RSTH 391 Respiratory Therapy Practicum I, RSTH 392 Respiratory Therapy Practicum II, RSTH 393 Respiratory Therapy Practicum III, AHCJ 305 Infectious Disease and the Health Care Provider, AHCJ 311 Medical Terminology I, AHCJ 326 Fundamentals of Health Care, AHCJ 328 Portfolio Practicum I, AHCJ 402 Pathology I, AHCJ 403 Pathology II, RELE 457 Christian Ethics and Health Care. | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | Loma Linda University | Loma Linda University, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 909 558 8161 | Loma Linda University (LLU) is a Seventh-day Adventist educational health-sciences institution with more than 4,000 students located in Southern California. Eight schools and the Faculty of Graduate Studies comprise the University organization. More than 55 programs are offered by the schools of Allied Health Professions, Dentistry, Medicine, Nursing, Pharmacy, Public Health, Religion and Science and Technology. Curricula offered range from certificates of completion and associate in science degrees to doctor of philosophy and professional doctoral degrees. Students from more than 80 countries around the world and virtually every state in the nation are represented in Loma Linda University&#39;s student body. LLU also offers distance education. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | BS in Speech-Language Pathology and Audiology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | School of Allied Health Professions, Department of Speech-Language Pathology and Audiology | Speech-language pathologists evaluate and treat children and adults with communication disorders. Difficulties in the areas of speech, language, fluency, swallowing, and voice are associated with a variety of disorders—including developmental delay, hearing impairment, cleft palate, cerebral palsy, stroke, and ead injury. Audiologists are concerned with prevention, identification, assessment, and rehabilitation of hearing disorders. Students who choose these professions should have an interest in working with people. Speech-language pathology assistants work under the direction of a qualified speech-language pathologist. The assistant’s duties include conducting non-skilled therapeutic activities and assisting in therapy, as irected by the supervising speech-language pathologist. | Regardless of nationality or citizenship, an applicant whose native language is not English or whose secondary education has been given outside the U.S. is required to pass a test of English proficiency. Minimum TOEFL scores 80 - Internet-based, 550 - paper-based, including a minimum final score of 5.0 on the TWE part (Test of Written English) and 213 - computer-based. IELTS minimum score of 6.5 and MELAB minimum score of 77 is required. | Bachelor degree | Loma Linda University | The modules include SPPA 276 Communication across the Lifespan, SPPA 284 Introduction to Speech-Language Pathology and Audiology, SPPA 304 Hearing Science, SPPA 314 Language Analysis for Speech-Language Pathology, SPPA 317 Acoustic and Physiological Phonetics, SPPA 318 Transcription Phonetics, SPPA 324 Language Disorders of Children, SPPA 334 Phonological and Articulation Disorders, SPPA 376 Anatomy of Speech-Hearing Mechanism, SPPA 424 Adult Language Pathology, SPPA 434 Disorders of Fluency, SPPA 435 Voice Disorders, SPPA 444 Organic Speech Disorders, SPPA 454 Hearing Problems and Basic Audiometry, SPPA 477 Bilingualism and Biculturalism II, SPPA 485 Procedures and Materials in Speech Pathology, SPPA 486 Diagnostic Methods in Speech-Language Pathology. | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Allied Health Professions, Department of Speech-Language Pathology and Audiology | School of Allied Health Professions, Department of Speech-Language Pathology and Audiology, Nichol Hall Room A506, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 909 558 4998 | Loma Linda University (LLU) is a Seventh-day Adventist educational health-sciences institution with more than 4,000 students located in Southern California. Eight schools and the Faculty of Graduate Studies comprise the University organization. More than 55 programs are offered by the schools of Allied Health Professions, Dentistry, Medicine, Nursing, Pharmacy, Public Health, Religion and Science and Technology. Curricula offered range from certificates of completion and associate in science degrees to doctor of philosophy and professional doctoral degrees. Students from more than 80 countries around the world and virtually every state in the nation are represented in Loma Linda University&#39;s student body. LLU also offers distance education. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | BSPH in Health Care Administration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 17,907 ( Rs 8,24,438 ) a year | School of Public Health, Department of Health Policy and Management | The Health Care Administration Program leading to the B.S.P.H. degree prepares individuals to serve in midlevel administration. Settings include assisted living and skilled-nursing facilities; rehabilitation centers; private, public, and proprietary clinics; and medical centers. Graduates will be skilled in assessment, developing strategic and marketing plans, personnel management, udget development and management, health care law, and operations management. | Regardless of nationality or citizenship, an applicant whose native language is not English or whose secondary education has been given outside the U.S. is required to pass a test of English proficiency. Minimum TOEFL scores 80 - Internet-based, 550 - paper-based, including a minimum final score of 5.0 on the TWE part (Test of Written English) and 213 - computer-based. IELTS minimum score of 6.5 and MELAB minimum score of 77 is required. | Bachelor degree | Loma Linda University | The modules include HADM 305 Health Care Communication, HADM 316 Economics for Health Care Managers, HADM 328 Organizational Behavior in Health Care, HADM 336 Legal Environment of Health Care, HADM 359 Health Care Marketing, HADM 374 Human Resources in Health Care, HADM 375 Introduction to Health Care Information, HADM 401 Health Care Operations Management, HADM 409 Principles of Administration in Public Health, HADM 446 Accounting for Healthcare Managers, HADM 464 Fundamentals of Health Care Finance. | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Public Health, Department of Health Policy and Management | School of Public Health, Department of Health Policy and Management, 24951 North Circle Drive, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 909 558 4573 | The School was begun in 1948 with the organization of the School of Tropical and Preventive Medicine, the purpose of which was to provide a base for research and teaching. After its reorganization in 1961, the Division of Public Health and Tropical Medicine began to offer master&#39;s degree programs through the Graduate School. Establishment of the School of Public Health was authorized in 1964, and plans were made for faculty and facilities to meet the requirements of the Committee on Professional Education of the American Public Health Association. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | BSPH in Health Geographics and Biomedical Data Management | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | School of Public Health, Department of Health Policy and Management | The Health Geographics and Biomedical Data Management Program is an innovative, multidisciplinary program offering a Bachelor of Science in Public Health degree that combines courses in various epartments; and integrates public health methods and approaches to analyze, visualize, interpret, and manage biomedical data. The program is designed to introduce students to geographic analysis and GIS technology with applications in public health. The curriculum meets a broad range of data-management and eographic information systems (GIS) requirements in both the private and the public sectors. Graduates will have an understanding of major public health disciplines and will develop high-level skills required of the practicing database manager and GIS analyst. They will be able to work in multifunctional apacities providing spatially interpreted data on small groups of patients/populations or on entire communities, if desired. tudents will acquire skills in data collection, entry, analysis, and presentation using state-of-the-art computer software. The competencies acquired in this program prepare graduates to work in varied settings and contribute to the data management of many disciplines. | Regardless of nationality or citizenship, an applicant whose native language is not English or whose secondary education has been given outside the U.S. is required to pass a test of English proficiency. Minimum TOEFL scores 80 - Internet-based, 550 - paper-based, including a minimum final score of 5.0 on the TWE part (Test of Written English) and 213 - computer-based. IELTS minimum score of 6.5 and MELAB minimum score of 77 is required. | Bachelor degree | Loma Linda University | The modules include ENVH 414 Introduction to ENVH, REL 4__ Religion elective, ENVH 422 Principles of GIS, AHCJ 4__ Anatomy and physiology, REL 4___ Religion elective, HPRO 414 Personal Health and Fitness, PHCJ 401 Introduction to Public Health, STAT 464 Survey Methods, ENVH 424 Desktop GIS Application, STAT 448 Analytical Applications of SAS, ,STAT 414 Introduction to Biostatistics ENVH 436 Spatial Analysis with GIS, STAT 415 Computer Applied in Biostatistics, BIOL 4__ Geology/Biology elective, STAT 417 Biomedical Data Management I, REL 4__ Religion elective, ENVH 437 GIS in Public and ENVH, ,ENVH 435 Sources, Capture, and Integrated GIS STAT 418 Biomedical Data Management II. | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Public Health, Department of Health Policy and Management | School of Public Health, Department of Health Policy and Management, 24951 North Circle Drive, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 909 558 4573 | The School was begun in 1948 with the organization of the School of Tropical and Preventive Medicine, the purpose of which was to provide a base for research and teaching. After its reorganization in 1961, the Division of Public Health and Tropical Medicine began to offer master&#39;s degree programs through the Graduate School. Establishment of the School of Public Health was authorized in 1964, and plans were made for faculty and facilities to meet the requirements of the Committee on Professional Education of the American Public Health Association. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | DDS/PhD in Biomedical Science | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Dentistry | This program provides opportunity for well-qualified and motivated students to make a joint approach to professional and graduate education and prepare for careers in clinical specialization, teaching, or investigation in health and disease in man. The student may enter a program cooperatively offered by the School of Dentistry and the Faculty of Graduate Studies and work toward the Doctor of Dental Surgery and the Doctor of Philosophy degrees concurrently. A minimum of six years is required to complete this joint-degree program. The student must have a baccalaureate degree and must have the approval of the Biomedical Advisory Committee. | Applicants who have completed an undergraduate or an equivalent degree from an accredited college or university with a cumulative GPA of at least 3.0 and have an acceptable GRE or GMAT score are eligible to apply. A minimum TOEFL Score of 213 (computer-based) or 80 (Internet-based). In addition, a minimum final score of 5.0 is required on the TWE (Test of Written English) part of the TOEFL. A Test of Spoken English (TSE) with a minimum score of 55 is required for MPA, entry-level MPT, and DPT only. TOEFL scores are valid for two years from the test date. If it has been more than two years since the test taker last took TOEFL, the test must be taken again to have the scores reported. The institution code for Loma Linda University is 4062. IELTS minimum score of 6.5. MELAB minimum score of 77 | Doctoral | Loma Linda University |  | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Dentistry | School of Dentistry, Loma Linda University, 11092 Anderson Street, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 909 558 4222 | Since 1953, the School of Dentistry has sought to inspire and teach dental care that is comprehensive in its technical excellence and in its orientation to an awareness of the total health needs of the individual patient. The School offers the doctor of dental surgery degree and a bachelor of science degree in dental hygiene as well as advanced education programs in anesthesia, endodontics, oral and maxillofacial surgery, prosthodontics, orthodontics, periodontics, pediatric dentistry, and implant dentistry. In addition, an international dentist program educates dentists who have been trained in other countries to earn a DDS at Loma Linda University. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | Doctor of Dental Surgery | Full Time | Variable | $ 66,508 ( Rs 30,62,028 ) a year | School of Dentistry | The goal of the General Dentistry Program is to train practitioners in the delivery of high-quality dental care that is preventive in purpose and comprehensive in scope, and that is based on sound biological principles. Dentistry, like all health professions, exists to benefit society. The School of Dentistry is committed to providing an educational environment that progressively leads a student to mastery and correlation of clinical sciences and skills. The curriculum of dentistry, organized to be completed in four academic years, fulfills requirements for the Doctor of Dental Surgery degree. | Applicants who have completed an undergraduate or an equivalent degree from an accredited college or university with a cumulative GPA of at least 3.0 and have an acceptable GRE or GMAT score are eligible to apply. A minimum TOEFL Score of 213 (computer-based) or 80 (Internet-based). In addition, a minimum final score of 5.0 is required on the TWE (Test of Written English) part of the TOEFL. A Test of Spoken English (TSE) with a minimum score of 55 is required for MPA, entry-level MPT, and DPT only. TOEFL scores are valid for two years from the test date. If it has been more than two years since the test taker last took TOEFL, the test must be taken again to have the scores reported. The institution code for Loma Linda University is 4062. IELTS minimum score of 6.5. MELAB minimum score of 77 | Doctoral | Loma Linda University |  | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Dentistry | School of Dentistry, Loma Linda University, 11092 Anderson Street, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 909 558 4222 | Since 1953, the School of Dentistry has sought to inspire and teach dental care that is comprehensive in its technical excellence and in its orientation to an awareness of the total health needs of the individual patient. The School offers the doctor of dental surgery degree and a bachelor of science degree in dental hygiene as well as advanced education programs in anesthesia, endodontics, oral and maxillofacial surgery, prosthodontics, orthodontics, periodontics, pediatric dentistry, and implant dentistry. In addition, an international dentist program educates dentists who have been trained in other countries to earn a DDS at Loma Linda University. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | Doctor of Dental Surgery/International Dentist Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 66,508 ( Rs 30,62,028 ) a year | School of Dentistry | The International Dentist Program at Loma Linda University School of Dentistry is designed to allow qualified dentists, educated in countries outside the United States, to earn a Doctor of Dental Surgery (DDS) degree in the United States. The DDS degree from a U.S. dental college is an educational requirement for eligibility to take the dental licensure examination in many states. Dr. Lloyd Baum founded the International Dentist Program in 1985. Since then, more than 250 students from 50 countries have graduated from the program. | Applicants who have completed an undergraduate or an equivalent degree from an accredited college or university with a cumulative GPA of at least 3.0 and have an acceptable GRE or GMAT score are eligible to apply. A minimum TOEFL Score of 213 (computer-based) or 80 (Internet-based). In addition, a minimum final score of 5.0 is required on the TWE (Test of Written English) part of the TOEFL. A Test of Spoken English (TSE) with a minimum score of 55 is required for MPA, entry-level MPT, and DPT only. TOEFL scores are valid for two years from the test date. If it has been more than two years since the test taker last took TOEFL, the test must be taken again to have the scores reported. The institution code for Loma Linda University is 4062. IELTS minimum score of 6.5. MELAB minimum score of 77 | Doctoral | Loma Linda University |  | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Dentistry | School of Dentistry, Loma Linda University, 11092 Anderson Street, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 909 558 4222 | Since 1953, the School of Dentistry has sought to inspire and teach dental care that is comprehensive in its technical excellence and in its orientation to an awareness of the total health needs of the individual patient. The School offers the doctor of dental surgery degree and a bachelor of science degree in dental hygiene as well as advanced education programs in anesthesia, endodontics, oral and maxillofacial surgery, prosthodontics, orthodontics, periodontics, pediatric dentistry, and implant dentistry. In addition, an international dentist program educates dentists who have been trained in other countries to earn a DDS at Loma Linda University. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | Doctor of Dental Surgery/MA in Biomedical and Clinical Ethics | Full Time | Variable | $ 66,508 ( Rs 30,62,028 ) a year | School of Dentistry | The goal of the General Dentistry Program is to train practitioners in the delivery of high-quality dental care that is preventive in purpose and comprehensive in scope, and that is based on sound biological principles. Dentistry, like all health professions, exists to benefit society. The School of Dentistry is committed to providing an educational environment that progressively leads a student to mastery and correlation of clinical sciences and skills. The curriculum of dentistry, organized to be completed in four academic years, fulfills requirements for the Doctor of Dental Surgery degree. | Applicants who have completed an undergraduate or an equivalent degree from an accredited college or university with a cumulative GPA of at least 3.0 and have an acceptable GRE or GMAT score are eligible to apply. A minimum TOEFL Score of 213 (computer-based) or 80 (Internet-based). In addition, a minimum final score of 5.0 is required on the TWE (Test of Written English) part of the TOEFL. A Test of Spoken English (TSE) with a minimum score of 55 is required for MPA, entry-level MPT, and DPT only. TOEFL scores are valid for two years from the test date. If it has been more than two years since the test taker last took TOEFL, the test must be taken again to have the scores reported. The institution code for Loma Linda University is 4062. IELTS minimum score of 6.5. MELAB minimum score of 77 | Doctoral | Loma Linda University |  | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Dentistry | School of Dentistry, Loma Linda University, 11092 Anderson Street, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 909 558 4222 | Since 1953, the School of Dentistry has sought to inspire and teach dental care that is comprehensive in its technical excellence and in its orientation to an awareness of the total health needs of the individual patient. The School offers the doctor of dental surgery degree and a bachelor of science degree in dental hygiene as well as advanced education programs in anesthesia, endodontics, oral and maxillofacial surgery, prosthodontics, orthodontics, periodontics, pediatric dentistry, and implant dentistry. In addition, an international dentist program educates dentists who have been trained in other countries to earn a DDS at Loma Linda University. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | Doctor of Dental Surgery/MD in Microbiology / Molecular Genetics | Full Time | Variable | $ 66,508 ( Rs 30,62,028 ) a year | School of Dentistry | The goal of the General Dentistry Program is to train practitioners in the delivery of high-quality dental care that is preventive in purpose and comprehensive in scope, and that is based on sound biological principles. Dentistry, like all health professions, exists to benefit society. The School of Dentistry is committed to providing an educational environment that progressively leads a student to mastery and correlation of clinical sciences and skills. The curriculum of dentistry, organized to be completed in four academic years, fulfills requirements for the Doctor of Dental Surgery degree. | Applicants who have completed an undergraduate or an equivalent degree from an accredited college or university with a cumulative GPA of at least 3.0 and have an acceptable GRE or GMAT score are eligible to apply. A minimum TOEFL Score of 213 (computer-based) or 80 (Internet-based). In addition, a minimum final score of 5.0 is required on the TWE (Test of Written English) part of the TOEFL. A Test of Spoken English (TSE) with a minimum score of 55 is required for MPA, entry-level MPT, and DPT only. TOEFL scores are valid for two years from the test date. If it has been more than two years since the test taker last took TOEFL, the test must be taken again to have the scores reported. The institution code for Loma Linda University is 4062. IELTS minimum score of 6.5. MELAB minimum score of 77 | Doctoral | Loma Linda University |  | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Dentistry | School of Dentistry, Loma Linda University, 11092 Anderson Street, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 909 558 4222 | Since 1953, the School of Dentistry has sought to inspire and teach dental care that is comprehensive in its technical excellence and in its orientation to an awareness of the total health needs of the individual patient. The School offers the doctor of dental surgery degree and a bachelor of science degree in dental hygiene as well as advanced education programs in anesthesia, endodontics, oral and maxillofacial surgery, prosthodontics, orthodontics, periodontics, pediatric dentistry, and implant dentistry. In addition, an international dentist program educates dentists who have been trained in other countries to earn a DDS at Loma Linda University. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | Doctor of Dental Surgery/MS in Anatomy | Full Time | Variable | $ 66,508 ( Rs 30,62,028 ) a year | School of Dentistry | The goal of the General Dentistry Program is to train practitioners in the delivery of high-quality dental care that is preventive in purpose and comprehensive in scope, and that is based on sound biological principles. Dentistry, like all health professions, exists to benefit society. The School of Dentistry is committed to providing an educational environment that progressively leads a student to mastery and correlation of clinical sciences and skills. The curriculum of dentistry, organized to be completed in four academic years, fulfills requirements for the Doctor of Dental Surgery degree. | Applicants who have completed an undergraduate or an equivalent degree from an accredited college or university with a cumulative GPA of at least 3.0 and have an acceptable GRE or GMAT score are eligible to apply. A minimum TOEFL Score of 213 (computer-based) or 80 (Internet-based). In addition, a minimum final score of 5.0 is required on the TWE (Test of Written English) part of the TOEFL. A Test of Spoken English (TSE) with a minimum score of 55 is required for MPA, entry-level MPT, and DPT only. TOEFL scores are valid for two years from the test date. If it has been more than two years since the test taker last took TOEFL, the test must be taken again to have the scores reported. The institution code for Loma Linda University is 4062. IELTS minimum score of 6.5. MELAB minimum score of 77 | Doctoral | Loma Linda University |  | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Dentistry | School of Dentistry, Loma Linda University, 11092 Anderson Street, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 909 558 4222 | Since 1953, the School of Dentistry has sought to inspire and teach dental care that is comprehensive in its technical excellence and in its orientation to an awareness of the total health needs of the individual patient. The School offers the doctor of dental surgery degree and a bachelor of science degree in dental hygiene as well as advanced education programs in anesthesia, endodontics, oral and maxillofacial surgery, prosthodontics, orthodontics, periodontics, pediatric dentistry, and implant dentistry. In addition, an international dentist program educates dentists who have been trained in other countries to earn a DDS at Loma Linda University. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | Doctor of Dental Surgery/MS in Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 66,508 ( Rs 30,62,028 ) a year | School of Dentistry | The goal of the General Dentistry Program is to train practitioners in the delivery of high-quality dental care that is preventive in purpose and comprehensive in scope, and that is based on sound biological principles. Dentistry, like all health professions, exists to benefit society. The School of Dentistry is committed to providing an educational environment that progressively leads a student to mastery and correlation of clinical sciences and skills. The curriculum of dentistry, organized to be completed in four academic years, fulfills requirements for the Doctor of Dental Surgery degree. | Applicants who have completed an undergraduate or an equivalent degree from an accredited college or university with a cumulative GPA of at least 3.0 and have an acceptable GRE or GMAT score are eligible to apply. A minimum TOEFL Score of 213 (computer-based) or 80 (Internet-based). In addition, a minimum final score of 5.0 is required on the TWE (Test of Written English) part of the TOEFL. A Test of Spoken English (TSE) with a minimum score of 55 is required for MPA, entry-level MPT, and DPT only. TOEFL scores are valid for two years from the test date. If it has been more than two years since the test taker last took TOEFL, the test must be taken again to have the scores reported. The institution code for Loma Linda University is 4062. IELTS minimum score of 6.5. MELAB minimum score of 77 | Doctoral | Loma Linda University |  | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Dentistry | School of Dentistry, Loma Linda University, 11092 Anderson Street, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 909 558 4222 | Since 1953, the School of Dentistry has sought to inspire and teach dental care that is comprehensive in its technical excellence and in its orientation to an awareness of the total health needs of the individual patient. The School offers the doctor of dental surgery degree and a bachelor of science degree in dental hygiene as well as advanced education programs in anesthesia, endodontics, oral and maxillofacial surgery, prosthodontics, orthodontics, periodontics, pediatric dentistry, and implant dentistry. In addition, an international dentist program educates dentists who have been trained in other countries to earn a DDS at Loma Linda University. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | Doctor of Dental Surgery/MS in Physiology | Full Time | Variable | $ 66,508 ( Rs 30,62,028 ) a year | School of Dentistry | The goal of the General Dentistry Program is to train practitioners in the delivery of high-quality dental care that is preventive in purpose and comprehensive in scope, and that is based on sound biological principles. Dentistry, like all health professions, exists to benefit society. The School of Dentistry is committed to providing an educational environment that progressively leads a student to mastery and correlation of clinical sciences and skills. The curriculum of dentistry, organized to be completed in four academic years, fulfills requirements for the Doctor of Dental Surgery degree. | Applicants who have completed an undergraduate or an equivalent degree from an accredited college or university with a cumulative GPA of at least 3.0 and have an acceptable GRE or GMAT score are eligible to apply. A minimum TOEFL Score of 213 (computer-based) or 80 (Internet-based). In addition, a minimum final score of 5.0 is required on the TWE (Test of Written English) part of the TOEFL. A Test of Spoken English (TSE) with a minimum score of 55 is required for MPA, entry-level MPT, and DPT only. TOEFL scores are valid for two years from the test date. If it has been more than two years since the test taker last took TOEFL, the test must be taken again to have the scores reported. The institution code for Loma Linda University is 4062. IELTS minimum score of 6.5. MELAB minimum score of 77 | Doctoral | Loma Linda University |  | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Dentistry | School of Dentistry, Loma Linda University, 11092 Anderson Street, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 909 558 4222 | Since 1953, the School of Dentistry has sought to inspire and teach dental care that is comprehensive in its technical excellence and in its orientation to an awareness of the total health needs of the individual patient. The School offers the doctor of dental surgery degree and a bachelor of science degree in dental hygiene as well as advanced education programs in anesthesia, endodontics, oral and maxillofacial surgery, prosthodontics, orthodontics, periodontics, pediatric dentistry, and implant dentistry. In addition, an international dentist program educates dentists who have been trained in other countries to earn a DDS at Loma Linda University. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | Doctor of Dental Surgery/Master of Science in Dentistry | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Dentistry | This program is open to qualified students of dentistry. The student who is interested in establishing a broader professional base in science or who is looking toward a career in teaching or research may take an interim leave after the first professional year, register in the Faculty of Graduate Studies, and fulfill professional degree requirements subsequent to or concurrent with completing coursework and research for the Master of Science degree. | Applicants who have completed an undergraduate or an equivalent degree from an accredited college or university with a cumulative GPA of at least 3.0 and have an acceptable GRE or GMAT score are eligible to apply. A minimum TOEFL Score of 213 (computer-based) or 80 (Internet-based). In addition, a minimum final score of 5.0 is required on the TWE (Test of Written English) part of the TOEFL. A Test of Spoken English (TSE) with a minimum score of 55 is required for MPA, entry-level MPT, and DPT only. TOEFL scores are valid for two years from the test date. If it has been more than two years since the test taker last took TOEFL, the test must be taken again to have the scores reported. The institution code for Loma Linda University is 4062. IELTS minimum score of 6.5. MELAB minimum score of 77 | Doctoral | Loma Linda University |  | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Dentistry | School of Dentistry, Loma Linda University, 11092 Anderson Street, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 909 558 4222 | Since 1953, the School of Dentistry has sought to inspire and teach dental care that is comprehensive in its technical excellence and in its orientation to an awareness of the total health needs of the individual patient. The School offers the doctor of dental surgery degree and a bachelor of science degree in dental hygiene as well as advanced education programs in anesthesia, endodontics, oral and maxillofacial surgery, prosthodontics, orthodontics, periodontics, pediatric dentistry, and implant dentistry. In addition, an international dentist program educates dentists who have been trained in other countries to earn a DDS at Loma Linda University. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | Doctor of Dental Surgery/PhD in Anatomy | Full Time | Variable | $ 66,508 ( Rs 30,62,028 ) a year | School of Dentistry | The goal of the General Dentistry Program is to train practitioners in the delivery of high-quality dental care that is preventive in purpose and comprehensive in scope, and that is based on sound biological principles. Dentistry, like all health professions, exists to benefit society. The School of Dentistry is committed to providing an educational environment that progressively leads a student to mastery and correlation of clinical sciences and skills. The curriculum of dentistry, organized to be completed in four academic years, fulfills requirements for the Doctor of Dental Surgery degree. | Applicants who have completed an undergraduate or an equivalent degree from an accredited college or university with a cumulative GPA of at least 3.0 and have an acceptable GRE or GMAT score are eligible to apply. A minimum TOEFL Score of 213 (computer-based) or 80 (Internet-based). In addition, a minimum final score of 5.0 is required on the TWE (Test of Written English) part of the TOEFL. A Test of Spoken English (TSE) with a minimum score of 55 is required for MPA, entry-level MPT, and DPT only. TOEFL scores are valid for two years from the test date. If it has been more than two years since the test taker last took TOEFL, the test must be taken again to have the scores reported. The institution code for Loma Linda University is 4062. IELTS minimum score of 6.5. MELAB minimum score of 77 | Doctoral | Loma Linda University |  | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Dentistry | School of Dentistry, Loma Linda University, 11092 Anderson Street, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 909 558 4222 | Since 1953, the School of Dentistry has sought to inspire and teach dental care that is comprehensive in its technical excellence and in its orientation to an awareness of the total health needs of the individual patient. The School offers the doctor of dental surgery degree and a bachelor of science degree in dental hygiene as well as advanced education programs in anesthesia, endodontics, oral and maxillofacial surgery, prosthodontics, orthodontics, periodontics, pediatric dentistry, and implant dentistry. In addition, an international dentist program educates dentists who have been trained in other countries to earn a DDS at Loma Linda University. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | Doctor of Dental Surgery/PhD in Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 66,508 ( Rs 30,62,028 ) a year | School of Dentistry | The goal of the General Dentistry Program is to train practitioners in the delivery of high-quality dental care that is preventive in purpose and comprehensive in scope, and that is based on sound biological principles. Dentistry, like all health professions, exists to benefit society. The School of Dentistry is committed to providing an educational environment that progressively leads a student to mastery and correlation of clinical sciences and skills. The curriculum of dentistry, organized to be completed in four academic years, fulfills requirements for the Doctor of Dental Surgery degree. | Applicants who have completed an undergraduate or an equivalent degree from an accredited college or university with a cumulative GPA of at least 3.0 and have an acceptable GRE or GMAT score are eligible to apply. A minimum TOEFL Score of 213 (computer-based) or 80 (Internet-based). In addition, a minimum final score of 5.0 is required on the TWE (Test of Written English) part of the TOEFL. A Test of Spoken English (TSE) with a minimum score of 55 is required for MPA, entry-level MPT, and DPT only. TOEFL scores are valid for two years from the test date. If it has been more than two years since the test taker last took TOEFL, the test must be taken again to have the scores reported. The institution code for Loma Linda University is 4062. IELTS minimum score of 6.5. MELAB minimum score of 77 | Doctoral | Loma Linda University |  | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Dentistry | School of Dentistry, Loma Linda University, 11092 Anderson Street, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 909 558 4222 | Since 1953, the School of Dentistry has sought to inspire and teach dental care that is comprehensive in its technical excellence and in its orientation to an awareness of the total health needs of the individual patient. The School offers the doctor of dental surgery degree and a bachelor of science degree in dental hygiene as well as advanced education programs in anesthesia, endodontics, oral and maxillofacial surgery, prosthodontics, orthodontics, periodontics, pediatric dentistry, and implant dentistry. In addition, an international dentist program educates dentists who have been trained in other countries to earn a DDS at Loma Linda University. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | Doctor of Dental Surgery/PhD in Microbiology / Molecular Genetics | Full Time | Variable | $ 66,508 ( Rs 30,62,028 ) a year | School of Dentistry | The goal of the General Dentistry Program is to train practitioners in the delivery of high-quality dental care that is preventive in purpose and comprehensive in scope, and that is based on sound biological principles. Dentistry, like all health professions, exists to benefit society. The School of Dentistry is committed to providing an educational environment that progressively leads a student to mastery and correlation of clinical sciences and skills. The curriculum of dentistry, organized to be completed in four academic years, fulfills requirements for the Doctor of Dental Surgery degree. | Applicants who have completed an undergraduate or an equivalent degree from an accredited college or university with a cumulative GPA of at least 3.0 and have an acceptable GRE or GMAT score are eligible to apply. A minimum TOEFL Score of 213 (computer-based) or 80 (Internet-based). In addition, a minimum final score of 5.0 is required on the TWE (Test of Written English) part of the TOEFL. A Test of Spoken English (TSE) with a minimum score of 55 is required for MPA, entry-level MPT, and DPT only. TOEFL scores are valid for two years from the test date. If it has been more than two years since the test taker last took TOEFL, the test must be taken again to have the scores reported. The institution code for Loma Linda University is 4062. IELTS minimum score of 6.5. MELAB minimum score of 77 | Doctoral | Loma Linda University |  | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Dentistry | School of Dentistry, Loma Linda University, 11092 Anderson Street, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 909 558 4222 | Since 1953, the School of Dentistry has sought to inspire and teach dental care that is comprehensive in its technical excellence and in its orientation to an awareness of the total health needs of the individual patient. The School offers the doctor of dental surgery degree and a bachelor of science degree in dental hygiene as well as advanced education programs in anesthesia, endodontics, oral and maxillofacial surgery, prosthodontics, orthodontics, periodontics, pediatric dentistry, and implant dentistry. In addition, an international dentist program educates dentists who have been trained in other countries to earn a DDS at Loma Linda University. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | Doctor of Dental Surgery/PhD in Pharmacology | Full Time | Variable | $ 66,508 ( Rs 30,62,028 ) a year | School of Dentistry | The goal of the General Dentistry Program is to train practitioners in the delivery of high-quality dental care that is preventive in purpose and comprehensive in scope, and that is based on sound biological principles. Dentistry, like all health professions, exists to benefit society. The School of Dentistry is committed to providing an educational environment that progressively leads a student to mastery and correlation of clinical sciences and skills. The curriculum of dentistry, organized to be completed in four academic years, fulfills requirements for the Doctor of Dental Surgery degree. | Applicants who have completed an undergraduate or an equivalent degree from an accredited college or university with a cumulative GPA of at least 3.0 and have an acceptable GRE or GMAT score are eligible to apply. A minimum TOEFL Score of 213 (computer-based) or 80 (Internet-based). In addition, a minimum final score of 5.0 is required on the TWE (Test of Written English) part of the TOEFL. A Test of Spoken English (TSE) with a minimum score of 55 is required for MPA, entry-level MPT, and DPT only. TOEFL scores are valid for two years from the test date. If it has been more than two years since the test taker last took TOEFL, the test must be taken again to have the scores reported. The institution code for Loma Linda University is 4062. IELTS minimum score of 6.5. MELAB minimum score of 77 | Doctoral | Loma Linda University |  | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Dentistry | School of Dentistry, Loma Linda University, 11092 Anderson Street, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 909 558 4222 | Since 1953, the School of Dentistry has sought to inspire and teach dental care that is comprehensive in its technical excellence and in its orientation to an awareness of the total health needs of the individual patient. The School offers the doctor of dental surgery degree and a bachelor of science degree in dental hygiene as well as advanced education programs in anesthesia, endodontics, oral and maxillofacial surgery, prosthodontics, orthodontics, periodontics, pediatric dentistry, and implant dentistry. In addition, an international dentist program educates dentists who have been trained in other countries to earn a DDS at Loma Linda University. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | Doctor of Dental Surgery/PhD in Physiology | Full Time | Variable | $ 66,508 ( Rs 30,62,028 ) a year | School of Dentistry | The goal of the General Dentistry Program is to train practitioners in the delivery of high-quality dental care that is preventive in purpose and comprehensive in scope, and that is based on sound biological principles. Dentistry, like all health professions, exists to benefit society. The School of Dentistry is committed to providing an educational environment that progressively leads a student to mastery and correlation of clinical sciences and skills. The curriculum of dentistry, organized to be completed in four academic years, fulfills requirements for the Doctor of Dental Surgery degree. | Applicants who have completed an undergraduate or an equivalent degree from an accredited college or university with a cumulative GPA of at least 3.0 and have an acceptable GRE or GMAT score are eligible to apply. A minimum TOEFL Score of 213 (computer-based) or 80 (Internet-based). In addition, a minimum final score of 5.0 is required on the TWE (Test of Written English) part of the TOEFL. A Test of Spoken English (TSE) with a minimum score of 55 is required for MPA, entry-level MPT, and DPT only. TOEFL scores are valid for two years from the test date. If it has been more than two years since the test taker last took TOEFL, the test must be taken again to have the scores reported. The institution code for Loma Linda University is 4062. IELTS minimum score of 6.5. MELAB minimum score of 77 | Doctoral | Loma Linda University |  | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Dentistry | School of Dentistry, Loma Linda University, 11092 Anderson Street, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 909 558 4222 | Since 1953, the School of Dentistry has sought to inspire and teach dental care that is comprehensive in its technical excellence and in its orientation to an awareness of the total health needs of the individual patient. The School offers the doctor of dental surgery degree and a bachelor of science degree in dental hygiene as well as advanced education programs in anesthesia, endodontics, oral and maxillofacial surgery, prosthodontics, orthodontics, periodontics, pediatric dentistry, and implant dentistry. In addition, an international dentist program educates dentists who have been trained in other countries to earn a DDS at Loma Linda University. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | Doctor of Marital and Family therapy | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $ 34,674 ( Rs 15,96,391 ) a year | School of Science and Technology, Department of Counseling and Family Sciences | This program will help students to develop expertise in program development and evaluation, grant-writing, and the skills for supervisory and administrative positions in clinical practice and community settings. Program includes: 70 units required courses in theory, clinical practice, research and program development, and supervision and administration. 6 units doctoral practicum. 12 units program track and/or electives. 12 units doctoral project. a doctoral internship following completion of course work | Acceptance into doctoral study in marital and family therapy will be based on an integrated evaluation of the following criteria: Autobiographical/personal statement including personal goals and writing sample on file; MS, MA, or MFT, or a graduate degree in a related field (i.e., sociology or anthropology unless applying for post-bachelor's entry level; Minimum grade point average 3.3 or above; Minimum GRE: 1000 on verbal and quantitative combined (PhD only); TOEFL: pencil test - 550; Computer score - 213 (English as 2nd language only); Critical Essay Exam (DMFT only); Three letters of reference (academic and/or professional); Resume (preferred but not required); Oral interviews with department (one day) | Doctoral | Loma Linda University | Courses are: MFTH 504: Advanced Theory in MFT (4) FTH 506: Clinical 1-- Cybernetics (MRI, Solution-Focused) (3), MFTH 507: Clinical 2 -- Meaning (Narrative, Milan) (3), MFTH 508: Clinical 3 -- Natural Systems (Bowen, Structural, etc.) (3), MFTH 509: Advanced Family Studies (4), MFTH 601: Statistics I (4) FTH 604: Advanced Qualitative Methods (4), MFTH 605: Advanced Quantitative Methods (4), MFTH 606: Overview and Critique of Research in MFT (4), RELT 615: Philosophy of Religion (3), MFTH 634: Doctoral Practicum (4) | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Science and Technology, Department of Counseling and Family Sciences | School of Science and Technology, Department of Counseling and Family Sciences, Loma Linda University, 11226 Campus Street, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 800 422 4558 | In 2003, Loma Linda University added a new school, the School of Science and Technology (SST), bringing the total number of schools at LLU to eight. The Board of Trustees approved the plan to separate the Graduate School into a new school in February, 2003, and approved the name on December 11, 2003. The School of Science and Technology houses the behavioral sciences (marital and family counseling, social work, and psychology) and natural sciences (biology and geology) programs. It will also develop new programs in the technological sciences that advance the mission of Loma Linda University. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | Doctor of Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $ 59,391 ( Rs 27,34,362 ) a year | School of Medicine | This program provides its medical students with the opportunity to become involved with either basic science or clinical research under the direction and mentorship of school of medicine faculty or at other research facilities such as NIH. An open summer following the freshman year presents the first opportunity for students to engage in research. Research electives are also available during the junior and senior year. Additionally, students have the opportunity to enrich their medical school education by taking a fifth year to do additional research or to combine their MD degree with a master's degree in public health or biomedical ethics. | Applicants who have completed an undergraduate or an equivalent degree from an accredited college or university with a cumulative GPA of at least 3.0 and have an acceptable GRE or GMAT score are eligible to apply. A minimum TOEFL Score of 213 (computer-based) or 80 (Internet-based). In addition, a minimum final score of 5.0 is required on the TWE (Test of Written English) part of the TOEFL. A Test of Spoken English (TSE) with a minimum score of 55 is required for MPA, entry-level MPT, and DPT only. TOEFL scores are valid for two years from the test date. If it has been more than two years since the test taker last took TOEFL, the test must be taken again to have the scores reported. The institution code for Loma Linda University is 4062. IELTS minimum score of 6.5. MELAB minimum score of 77 | Doctoral | Loma Linda University |  | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Medicine | School of Medicine, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 909 558 4467 | Since opening in 1909, Loma Linda University&#39;s School of Medicine has been training skilled medical professionals with a commitment to Christian service. The school has always endeavored to combine the best medical science with caring, Christian compassion. Loma Linda students are trained in a context emphasizing the patient&#39;s needs and preventive care to offset future disease | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | Doctor of Pharmacy | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 50,669 ( Rs 23,32,801 ) a year | School of Pharmacy | The primary mission of this program has been to educate competent, caring, and focused persons for service in the pharmacy field. Loma Linda University provides a learning experience that is, most importantly, Christ centered, fostering an atmosphere conducive to its primary mission: to Make Man Whole. The School of Pharmacy embraces diversity and counts in its student body a range of ethnic, religious, and cultural backgrounds as wide ranging as the field of Pharmacy itself. Still, providing highest quality of pharmaceutical care to all of mankind remains the common goal. | A baccalaureate degree is not required; however, in order to be competitive, it is highly recommended. Candidates who have received or will receive a baccalaureate degree prior to matriculation will be considered more favorably than applicants who have fulfilled only the prerequisites for admission. To be eligible for admission, applicants must have a minimum cumulative undergraduate as well as cumulative science/math GPA of 2.75 at the time of application. Applications from individuals with GPAs below 2.75 will not be reviewed for admission. Regardless of nationality or citizenship, an applicant whose native language is not English and whose secondary education has been taken outside the U.S. is required to pass the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). The minimum TOEFL score accepted is 79 (internet-based). TOEFL scores are valid for two years from the test date. If it has been more than two years since the TOEFL has been taken, the test must be taken again. | Doctoral | Loma Linda University |  | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Pharmacy | School of Pharmacy, West Hall - 11262 Campus Street, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 909 558 1300 | Loma Linda University School of Pharmacy admitted its first class in the Fall quarter of 2002. LLU&#39;s School of Pharmacy is fully accredited by Accreditation Council for Pharmacy Education (ACPE) to offer the Doctor of Pharmacy degree program. ACPE is the sole accreditation agency recognized by the U.S. Department of Education to accredit professional degree programs in pharmacy. The curriculum has been developed in accordance with the standards and guidelines of ACPE. ACPE is located at 20 North Clark Street, Suite 2500, Chicago, IL 60602-5109. They can be contacted at (312) 664-3575, (800) 533-3606; Fax (312) 664-4652, or at their web site: www.acpe-accredit.org. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | Doctor of Psychology/Doctor of Public Health | Full Time | Variable | $ 38,550 ( Rs 17,74,842 ) a year | School of Science and Technology, Department of Psychology |  | For acceptance into the doctor of psychology/doctor of public health (PsyD/DrPH) combined-degrees program, applicants must meet the respective requirements of both degrees as outlined in the University Catalog. Application must be made to each school and each school will process the application separately. Applicants who have completed an undergraduate or an equivalent degree from an accredited college or university with a cumulative GPA of at least 3.0 and have an acceptable GRE or GMAT score are eligible to apply. A minimum TOEFL Score of 213 (computer-based) or 80 (Internet-based). In addition, a minimum final score of 5.0 is required on the TWE (Test of Written English) part of the TOEFL. A Test of Spoken English (TSE) with a minimum score of 55 is required for MPA, entry-level MPT, and DPT only. TOEFL scores are valid for two years from the test date. If it has been more than two years since the test taker last took TOEFL, the test must be taken again to have the scores reported. The institution code for Loma Linda University is 4062. IELTS minimum score of 6.5. MELAB minimum score of 77 | Doctoral | Loma Linda University | Courses are: ENVN 509 Principles of Environmental Health (3), EPDM 509 Principles of Epidemiology I (3), HADM 509 Principles of Administration in Public Health (3), HPRO 509 Health Behavior Change (3), HPRO 536 Program Planning (3), SHCJ 605 Philosophy of Public Health (1). | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Science and Technology, Department of Psychology | School of Science and Technology, Department of Psychology, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 909 558 8577 | Located in Southern California, Loma Linda University (LLU) offers great opportunities for the study of human diversity and culture. Consistent with its international mission and holistic approach to human health and welfare, our programs provide a positive environment for the study of cultural, spiritual, and social issues relevant to psychological research and practice. In addition, the campus is centrally located within easy driving distance of the mountains, beaches, desert, and a variety of cultural and educational events and resources found in the Los Angeles area. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | Doctor of Science in Physical Therapy | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $510 per quarter | School of Allied Health Professions, Department of Physical Therapy | This program is a research-oriented doctorate degree designed for the physical therapist who wishes to pursue advanced studies in the area of education, research, basic science, and advanced clinical practice. To be eligible for admission, the applicant must have a bachelor of science in physical therapy from an accredited program and an earned master’s degree. Upon evaluation of transcripts, additional co-requisites may be required, and sequencing of courses may be modified. There is no GRE requirement for acceptance into this program; however, successful completion of a clinical practice based entrance examination and a comprehensive written examination is required. A written dissertation and a defense of the dissertation is a requirement of the program. At the completion of the program, the diploma will be awarded in conjunction with the School of Allied Health Professions and the Faculty of Graduate Studies. | To be eligible for admission the applicant must have earned a master's degree in physical therapy from an accredited program or a bachelor degree in physical therapy from an accredited program and a master's degree in another area with specific course work. A minimum TOEFL Score of 213 (computer-based) or 80 (Internet-based). In addition, a minimum final score of 5.0 is required on the TWE (Test of Written English) part of the TOEFL. A Test of Spoken English (TSE) with a minimum score of 55 is required for MPA, entry-level MPT, and DPT only. TOEFL scores are valid for two years from the test date. If it has been more than two years since the test taker last took TOEFL, the test must be taken again to have the scores reported. The institution code for Loma Linda University is 4062. IELTS minimum score of 6.5. MELAB minimum score of 77 | Doctoral | Loma Linda University |  | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Allied Health Professions, Department of Physical Therapy | School of Allied Health Professions, Department of Physical Therapy, Loma Linda University, Nichol Hall, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 909 558 4599 | The department has two research labs that are staffed by highly qualified research personnel, each lab produces multiple publications yearly. Research in the department has also resulted in numerous patents. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | Doctorate in Public Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 580 ( Rs 26,703 ) per credit / unit | School of Science and Technology, Department of Social Work and Social Ecology | This program is designed to provide graduates with the advanced knowledge and skills needed to support the increasingly complex issues inherent in the development and administration of public and voluntary organizations and programs. Students are provided with an advanced curriculum in management, social science, social policy, social ethics, and social research that emphasizes quality of life and the enhancement of human potential through the design and delivery of effective social service systems and programs. Students gain an understanding of the importance of the rights and responsibilities of citizenship and public conscience in the educated person. The program is designed to impart to students fundamental theoretical and methodological knowledge and professional skills that will prepare them for advanced management and administrative roles in national and international health and human services, policy analysis and implementation, research and education. | Admission: Master's degree from an accredited institution of higher education with significant work experience in health and human services, community development and planning, or a related field. Examples would include such disciplines as social work (MSW), nursing (MS), business (MBA), public health (MPH), education (MEd), and public administration (MPA). Evidence of adequate academic preparation in graduate education. This includes a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.0 (4.0 scale) for graduate/post graduate work; Strong intellectual abilities. Commitment to advancing knowledge and techniques related to public administration. Professional experience and achievement that demonstrates competence, motivation to complete doctoral education in a timely manner, organization, and leadership. Personal interview. Satisfactory performance on the GRE (Graduate Record Examination). Professional Vita. Application Deadline: Contact program for dates | Doctoral | Loma Linda University |  | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Science and Technology, Department of Social Work and Social Ecology | School of Science and Technology, Department of Social Work and Social Ecology, Griggs Hall, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 909 558 8550 | The Department of Social Work and Social Ecology is an interdisciplinary academic unit that follows in the institution&#39;s commitment to human wholeness and its belief that one&#39;s fullest development is achieved when all subsystems affecting the individual are understood and in balance. Both conceptually and pragmatically the programs found in the Department of Social Work and Social Ecology are guided by an overarching ecological (bio-psycho-social-spiritual) perspective and methodological framework that supports the use of scientific methods of problem analysis and program design. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | DrPH - Epidemiology | Full Time | Variable | $610 per unit | School of Public Health, Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics | The aim of this major is to prepare doctor of public health degree graduates for career options that include epidemiologic research, teaching, and public health practice. The curriculum is planned on an individual basis. Details depend upon the student’s interest and academic needs, the program requirements, and the nature of the proposed research program. Where appropriate to the career interest, the student is expected to gain relevant teaching experience as part of the training. The program ordinarily consists of twelve quarters. At least five of these quarters must be devoted to a research project. Students are responsible for gaining the commitment of an appropriate faculty member to serve as their research mentor. | Prerequisite: Organic chemistry, College algebra or equivalent (calculus preferred), Behavioral science, Biochemistry, Microbiology. A minimum TOEFL Score of 213 (computer-based) or 80 (Internet-based). In addition, a minimum final score of 5.0 is required on the TWE (Test of Written English) part of the TOEFL. A Test of Spoken English (TSE) with a minimum score of 55 is required for MPA, entry-level MPT, and DPT only. TOEFL scores are valid for two years from the test date. If it has been more than two years since the test taker last took TOEFL, the test must be taken again to have the scores reported. The institution code for Loma Linda University is 4062. IELTS minimum score of 6.5. MELAB minimum score of 77 | Doctoral | Loma Linda University | Courses are: ENVH 509 Principles of Environmental Health (3), EPDM 509 Principles of Epidemiology I (3), HADM 509 Principles of Health Policy and Management (3), HPRO 509 Principles of Health Behavior (3), RELE 534 Ethical Issues in Public Health (3), PHCJ 605 Overview of Public Health (1), STAT 521 Biostatistics I (4), HPRO 536 Program Planning & Evaluation (2), GLBH 524 Issues in Health Disparities and cultural Competencies (2), NUTR 505 Public Health Biology (2), PHCJ 675 Integrated Public Health/Capstone (2) | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Public Health, Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics | School of Public Health, Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics, 24951 North Circle Drive, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 800 422 4558 | The School was begun in 1948 with the organization of the School of Tropical and Preventive Medicine, the purpose of which was to provide a base for research and teaching. After its reorganization in 1961, the Division of Public Health and Tropical Medicine began to offer master&#39;s degree programs through the Graduate School. Establishment of the School of Public Health was authorized in 1964, and plans were made for faculty and facilities to meet the requirements of the Committee on Professional Education of the American Public Health Association. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | DrPH - Health Education (Track I) | Full Time | Variable | $610 per unit | School of Public Health, Department of Health Promotion and Education | This program designed for people continuing or interested in advancing to leadership roles in departments of public health in local, state, national, or international settings; in university and other academic settings; and in the field of public health research and consultation. This track is designed for applicants with minimal or no experience | Requirements for Admission: Anatomy and physiology or physiology (one course or course sequence). Quantitative proficiency. Two social science courses. Master’s or doctoral degree in appropriate field. Master’s GPA of 3.2 or higher. Graduate Record Examination (GRE). TOEFL, if applicable. Post graduate experience for track II | Doctoral | Loma Linda University | Courses are: EPDM 509 Principles of Epidemiology (3), PHCJ 605 Overview of Public Health (1), RELE 534 Ethical Issues in Public Health (3), STAT 505 Statistics in Health Management (3), HADM 514 Healthcare Economic Policy (3), HADM 528 Organizational Behavior in Health Care (3), HADM 534 Public Health and Constitutional Law (3), HADM 542 Managerial Accounting for Healthcare Organizations (3), HADM 555 Healthcare Delivery Systems (3), HADM 559 Healthcare Marketing (3), HADM 564 Healthcare Finance (3), HADM 574 Managing Human Resources (3) | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Public Health, Department of Health Promotion and Education | School of Public Health, Department of Health Promotion and Education, 24951 North Circle Drive, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 909 558 4741 | The Department of Health Promotion and Education emphasizes educational, interpersonal, community, preventive, and legislative factors that promote positive health behaviors. Currently, there are over 100 students from diverse cultural and socioeconomic backgrounds, matriculating through the MPH and DrPH programs. Students receive excellent preparation for the Certified Health Education Specialist (CHES) examination. In 2005 the School of Public Health was among the top 10 schools for students/graduates taking and passing the CHES, showing an average score of 94.44% when the National average was 79.53% | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | DrPH - Health Education (Track II) | Full Time | Variable | $610 per unit | School of Public Health, Department of Health Promotion and Education | This program designed for people continuing or interested in advancing to leadership roles in departments of public health in local, state, national, or international settings; in university and other academic settings; and in the field of public health research and consultation. This track is designed for applicants with minimal or no experience | Requirements for Admission: Anatomy and physiology or physiology (one course or course sequence). Quantitative proficiency. Two social science courses. Master’s or doctoral degree in appropriate field. Master’s GPA of 3.2 or higher. Graduate Record Examination (GRE). TOEFL, if applicable. Post graduate experience for track II | Doctoral | Loma Linda University | Courses are: EPDM 509 Principles of Epidemiology (3), PHCJ 605 Overview of Public Health (1), RELE 534 Ethical Issues in Public Health (3), STAT 505 Statistics in Health Management (3), HADM 514 Healthcare Economic Policy (3), HADM 528 Organizational Behavior in Health Care (3), HADM 534 Public Health and Constitutional Law (3), HADM 542 Managerial Accounting for Healthcare Organizations (3), HADM 555 Healthcare Delivery Systems (3), HADM 559 Healthcare Marketing (3), HADM 564 Healthcare Finance (3), HADM 574 Managing Human Resources (3) | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Public Health, Department of Health Promotion and Education | School of Public Health, Department of Health Promotion and Education, 24951 North Circle Drive, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 909 558 4741 | The Department of Health Promotion and Education emphasizes educational, interpersonal, community, preventive, and legislative factors that promote positive health behaviors. Currently, there are over 100 students from diverse cultural and socioeconomic backgrounds, matriculating through the MPH and DrPH programs. Students receive excellent preparation for the Certified Health Education Specialist (CHES) examination. In 2005 the School of Public Health was among the top 10 schools for students/graduates taking and passing the CHES, showing an average score of 94.44% when the National average was 79.53% | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | DrPH - Nutrition | Full Time | Variable | $610 per unit | School of Public Health, Department of Nutrition | This program is designed for individuals seeking to acquire research and leadership capability in the growing area of public health nutrition. This will provide the advanced knowledge, skills, and competencies required to meet the increasing needs of public health nutrition in the areas of program management, leadership, and research. Individuals whose academic backgrounds include substantial graduate study in public health and/or the major field may be granted advanced standing. The number of units of coursework required to complete the program may be reduced accordingly. Refer to the University Catalog for specific degree requirements. | Applicants who have completed an undergraduate or an equivalent degree from an accredited college or university with a cumulative GPA of at least 3.0 and have an acceptable GRE or GMAT score are eligible to apply. A minimum TOEFL Score of 213 (computer-based) or 80 (Internet-based). In addition, a minimum final score of 5.0 is required on the TWE (Test of Written English) part of the TOEFL. A Test of Spoken English (TSE) with a minimum score of 55 is required for MPA, entry-level MPT, and DPT only. TOEFL scores are valid for two years from the test date. If it has been more than two years since the test taker last took TOEFL, the test must be taken again to have the scores reported. The institution code for Loma Linda University is 4062. IELTS minimum score of 6.5. MELAB minimum score of 77. | Doctoral | Loma Linda University | Courses are: NUTR 517 Advanced Nutrition I (4), NUTR 518 Advanced Nutrition II (4), NUTR 519 Phytochemicals (2), NUTR 564 Contemporary Issues of Vegetarian Diets (2), NUTR 510 Advanced Public Health Nutrition (3), NUTR 605 Seminar (1), NUTR 539 Research Methods in Nutrition (2), NUTR 694 Research (6), NUTR 695 Thesis (2) | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Public Health, Department of Nutrition | School of Public Health, Department of Nutrition, Nichol Hall Room 1102, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 909 558 4598 | Loma Linda University (LLU) is a Seventh-day Adventist educational health-sciences institution with more than 4,000 students located in Southern California. Eight schools and the Faculty of Graduate Studies comprise the University organization. More than 55 programs are offered by the schools of Allied Health Professions, Dentistry, Medicine, Nursing, Pharmacy, Public Health, Religion and Science and Technology. Curricula offered range from certificates of completion and associate in science degrees to doctor of philosophy and professional doctoral degrees. Students from more than 80 countries around the world and virtually every state in the nation are represented in Loma Linda University&#39;s student body. LLU also offers distance education. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | DrPH - Preventive Care | Full Time | Variable | $610 per unit | School of Public Health, Department of Health Promotion and Education | This program emphasis placed on specialized academic preparation, lifestyle intervention, research and administrative abilities in development, and evaluation of protocols designed and implemented to address a wide spectrum of health issues and, in particular, those dealing with chronic disease. These include development of assessment skills for nutrition, health risk, physical fitness, and addictive behavior; and clinical intervention skills for achieving behavioral changes. The program seeks to demonstrate and elucidate the intimate connection between mind and body. | Requirements for Admission: Anatomy and physiology or physiology (one course or course sequence). Quantitative proficiency. Two social science courses. Master’s or doctoral degree in appropriate field. Master’s GPA of 3.2 or higher. Graduate Record Examination (GRE). TOEFL, if applicable. Post graduate experience for track II | Doctoral | Loma Linda University | Courses are: EPDM 509 Principles of Epidemiology (3), PHCJ 605 Overview of Public Health (1), RELE 534 Ethical Issues in Public Health (3), STAT 505 Statistics in Health Management (3), HADM 514 Healthcare Economic Policy (3), HADM 528 Organizational Behavior in Health Care (3), HADM 534 Public Health and Constitutional Law (3), HADM 542 Managerial Accounting for Healthcare Organizations (3), HADM 555 Healthcare Delivery Systems (3), HADM 559 Healthcare Marketing (3), HADM 564 Healthcare Finance (3), HADM 574 Managing Human Resources (3) | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Public Health, Department of Health Promotion and Education | School of Public Health, Department of Health Promotion and Education, 24951 North Circle Drive, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 909 558 4741 | The Department of Health Promotion and Education emphasizes educational, interpersonal, community, preventive, and legislative factors that promote positive health behaviors. Currently, there are over 100 students from diverse cultural and socioeconomic backgrounds, matriculating through the MPH and DrPH programs. Students receive excellent preparation for the Certified Health Education Specialist (CHES) examination. In 2005 the School of Public Health was among the top 10 schools for students/graduates taking and passing the CHES, showing an average score of 94.44% when the National average was 79.53% | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | DrPH - Preventive Care with PsyD Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $610 per unit | School of Public Health, Department of Health Promotion and Education | This program is designed for individuals who wish to combine public health science with clinical psychology. The faculty of the program are listed with the appropriate academic departments in the University Catalog. | Applicants who have completed an undergraduate or an equivalent degree from an accredited college or university with a cumulative GPA of at least 3.0 and have an acceptable GRE or GMAT score are eligible to apply. A minimum TOEFL Score of 213 (computer-based) or 80 (Internet-based). In addition, a minimum final score of 5.0 is required on the TWE (Test of Written English) part of the TOEFL. A Test of Spoken English (TSE) with a minimum score of 55 is required for MPA, entry-level MPT, and DPT only. TOEFL scores are valid for two years from the test date. If it has been more than two years since the test taker last took TOEFL, the test must be taken again to have the scores reported. The institution code for Loma Linda University is 4062. IELTS minimum score of 6.5. MELAB minimum score of 77 or acceptance into the doctor of psychology/doctor of public health combined-degrees program, the applicant must meet the respective prerequisites of both degrees, as outlined in the School of Public Health Bulletin and in the Graduate School Bulletin. Application must be submitted to each school, and each school will process the applications separately. | Doctoral | Loma Linda University | Courses are: EPDM 509 Principles of Epidemiology (3), PHCJ 605 Overview of Public Health (1), RELE 534 Ethical Issues in Public Health (3), STAT 505 Statistics in Health Management (3), HADM 514 Healthcare Economic Policy (3), HADM 528 Organizational Behavior in Health Care (3), HADM 534 Public Health and Constitutional Law (3), HADM 542 Managerial Accounting for Healthcare Organizations (3), HADM 555 Healthcare Delivery Systems (3), HADM 559 Healthcare Marketing (3), HADM 564 Healthcare Finance (3), HADM 574 Managing Human Resources (3) | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Public Health, Department of Health Promotion and Education | School of Public Health, Department of Health Promotion and Education, 24951 North Circle Drive, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 909 558 4741 | The Department of Health Promotion and Education emphasizes educational, interpersonal, community, preventive, and legislative factors that promote positive health behaviors. Currently, there are over 100 students from diverse cultural and socioeconomic backgrounds, matriculating through the MPH and DrPH programs. Students receive excellent preparation for the Certified Health Education Specialist (CHES) examination. In 2005 the School of Public Health was among the top 10 schools for students/graduates taking and passing the CHES, showing an average score of 94.44% when the National average was 79.53% | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | Entry level Master of Occupational Therapy - Option 1 | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $ 50,859 ( Rs 23,41,548 ) a year | School of Allied Health Professions, Department of Occupational Therapy | This program emphasis is on basic knowledge of neuropsychological in the first year. and psychosocial growth, pathology of disease and injury, and disorders affecting human performance. The second year concentrates on case management, administration and fieldwork experience. The third year involves research and program planning for community-centered health-care services. Classroom instruction is integrated with supervised fieldwork practice at approved community hospitals and clinics. For fieldwork experience, students are required to complete two 12-week fieldwork experiences at approved ospitals and community health-care programs. This requirement is part of Loma Linda University’s 33- onth MOT track. Students are responsible for their own transportation to those facilities not within walking distance from the University. At the completion of the program, the student graduates with a Bachelor of Science in Health Science, and a Master’s of Occupational Therapy, and is eligible to take the certification examination for the Occupational herapist, Registered | Admission to the entry level master's program junior and senior years at this University is based on presentation of credit for two academic years of prerequisites earned at an accredited college or university with a GPA of 3.0 overall and a science GPA of 3.0 or above. A minimum TOEFL Score of 213 (computer-based) or 80 (Internet-based). In addition, a minimum final score of 5.0 is required on the TWE (Test of Written English) part of the TOEFL. A Test of Spoken English (TSE) with a minimum score of 55 is required for MPA, entry-level MPT, and DPT only. TOEFL scores are valid for two years from the test date. If it has been more than two years since the test taker last took TOEFL, the test must be taken again to have the scores reported. The institution code for Loma Linda University is 4062. IELTS minimum score of 6.5. MELAB minimum score of 77 | Masters | Loma Linda University |  | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Allied Health Professions, Department of Occupational Therapy | School of Allied Health Professions, Department of Occupational Therapy, Nichol Hall A901, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 909 558 4628 | Loma Linda University (LLU) is a Seventh-day Adventist educational health-sciences institution with more than 4,000 students located in Southern California. Eight schools and the Faculty of Graduate Studies comprise the University organization. More than 55 programs are offered by the schools of Allied Health Professions, Dentistry, Medicine, Nursing, Pharmacy, Public Health, Religion and Science and Technology. Curricula offered range from certificates of completion and associate in science degrees to doctor of philosophy and professional doctoral degrees. Students from more than 80 countries around the world and virtually every state in the nation are represented in Loma Linda University&#39;s student body. LLU also offers distance education. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | Entry level Master of Occupational Therapy - Option 2 | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $ 50,859 ( Rs 23,41,548 ) a year | School of Allied Health Professions, Department of Occupational Therapy | This program is designed for students who already possess a bachelor’s degree in another field besides Occupational Therapy, can pursue their Masters in Occupational Therapy with completion of four science prerequisites and proof of a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college. The required prerequisites for this option are: Anatomy and Physiology with labs, (2 semesters or quarters), select one additional science course from chemistry, physics, or physical science. MOT-only students follow the same 33-month entry-level rogram curriculum however; there are a few courses that the student is not required to take. At the ompletion of the program, the student graduates with a Master’s of Occupational Therapy only and is ligible to take the certification examination for the Occupational Therapist, Registered. The 33-month MOT rack includes the fieldwork clinical time required for certification eligibility. | Admission to the entry level master's program junior and senior years at this University is based on presentation of credit for two academic years of prerequisites earned at an accredited college or university with a GPA of 3.0 overall and a science GPA of 3.0 or above. A minimum TOEFL Score of 213 (computer-based) or 80 (Internet-based). In addition, a minimum final score of 5.0 is required on the TWE (Test of Written English) part of the TOEFL. A Test of Spoken English (TSE) with a minimum score of 55 is required for MPA, entry-level MPT, and DPT only. TOEFL scores are valid for two years from the test date. If it has been more than two years since the test taker last took TOEFL, the test must be taken again to have the scores reported. The institution code for Loma Linda University is 4062. IELTS minimum score of 6.5. MELAB minimum score of 77 | Masters | Loma Linda University |  | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Allied Health Professions, Department of Occupational Therapy | School of Allied Health Professions, Department of Occupational Therapy, Nichol Hall A901, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 909 558 4628 | Loma Linda University (LLU) is a Seventh-day Adventist educational health-sciences institution with more than 4,000 students located in Southern California. Eight schools and the Faculty of Graduate Studies comprise the University organization. More than 55 programs are offered by the schools of Allied Health Professions, Dentistry, Medicine, Nursing, Pharmacy, Public Health, Religion and Science and Technology. Curricula offered range from certificates of completion and associate in science degrees to doctor of philosophy and professional doctoral degrees. Students from more than 80 countries around the world and virtually every state in the nation are represented in Loma Linda University&#39;s student body. LLU also offers distance education. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | Entry-level Doctor of Physical Therapy - Option 1 | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $81000 for 3 year program | School of Allied Health Professions, Department of Physical Therapy | This program is designed for individuals who have no previous degree in physical therapy and wish to pursue a doctor of physical therapy degree and professional certification. This option is for individuals who do no have an earned bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited college or university. Graduates will receive a bachelor of health science degree and a doctor of physical therapy degree. | To be eligible for admission, the applicant must have: minimum GPA of 3.0; Completed a minimum of 138 quarter/92 semester units at a regionally accredited college or university. Students do not need to have an earned bachelor's degree prior to acceptance. International students must provide a TOEFL exam score of 550 or higher to be eligible. A personal financial plan to fund your education. Admission is a selective process. Criteria used include: GPA, completion of subject requirements, interview, essay, recommendations, and work experience. A TOEFL score of 550 (213 if computer generated) is required for globally educated or international students who have taken credits outside the US. Students who have scored below 550 will need to retest and meet the minimum score before they are eligible. | Doctoral | Loma Linda University |  | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Allied Health Professions, Department of Physical Therapy | School of Allied Health Professions, Department of Physical Therapy, Loma Linda University, Nichol Hall, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 909 558 4599 | The department has two research labs that are staffed by highly qualified research personnel, each lab produces multiple publications yearly. Research in the department has also resulted in numerous patents. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | Entry-level Doctor of Physical Therapy - Option 2 | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $81000 for 3 year program | School of Allied Health Professions, Department of Physical Therapy | This program is designed for individuals who have no previous degree in physical therapy and wish to pursue a doctor of physical therapy degree and professional certification. This option is for individuals who have an earned bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited college or university. Graduates will receive a doctor of physical therapy degree | To be eligible for admission, the applicant must have: minimum GPA of 3.0; Completed a minimum of 138 quarter/92 semester units at a regionally accredited college or university. Students need to have an earned bachelor's degree prior to acceptance. International students must provide a TOEFL exam score of 550 or higher to be eligible. A personal financial plan to fund your education. Admission is a selective process. Criteria used include: GPA, completion of subject requirements, interview, essay, recommendations, and work experience. A TOEFL score of 550 (213 if computer generated) is required for globally educated or international students who have taken credits outside the US. Students who have scored below 550 will need to retest and meet the minimum score before they are eligible. | Doctoral | Loma Linda University |  | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Allied Health Professions, Department of Physical Therapy | School of Allied Health Professions, Department of Physical Therapy, Loma Linda University, Nichol Hall, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 909 558 4599 | The department has two research labs that are staffed by highly qualified research personnel, each lab produces multiple publications yearly. Research in the department has also resulted in numerous patents. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | MBA - Master of Business Administration Health Administration | Full Time | Variable | $610 per unit | School of Public Health, Department of Health Policy and Management | This program provides students with a broad understanding of health care management and practical experience in applying learned principles. Graduates are prepared for careers in upper administration in health service organizations, including medical centers, hospitals, health plans, physician group practices, and long-term and managed care settings. | Applicants who have completed an undergraduate degree from an accredited college or university with a cumulative GPA of at least 3.0 and have an acceptable GRE or GMAT score are eligible to apply. A minimum TOEFL Score of 213 (computer-based) or 80 (Internet-based). In addition, a minimum final score of 5.0 is required on the TWE (Test of Written English) part of the TOEFL. A Test of Spoken English (TSE) with a minimum score of 55 is required for MPA, entry-level MPT, and DPT only. TOEFL scores are valid for two years from the test date. If it has been more than two years since the test taker last took TOEFL, the test must be taken again to have the scores reported. The institution code for Loma Linda University is 4062. IELTS minimum score of 6.5. MELAB minimum score of 77 | MBA | Loma Linda University | Courses are: EPDM 509 Principles of Epidemiology (3), PHCJ 605 Overview of Public Health (1), RELE 534 Ethical Issues in Public Health (3), STAT 505 Statistics in Health Management (3), HADM 514 Healthcare Economic Policy (3), HADM 528 Organizational Behavior in Health Care (3), HADM 534 Public Health and Constitutional Law (3), HADM 542 Managerial Accounting for Healthcare Organizations (3), HADM 555 Healthcare Delivery Systems (3), HADM 559 Healthcare Marketing (3), HADM 564 Healthcare Finance (3), HADM 574 Managing Human Resources (3) | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Public Health, Department of Health Policy and Management | School of Public Health, Department of Health Policy and Management, 24951 North Circle Drive, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 909 558 4573 | The School was begun in 1948 with the organization of the School of Tropical and Preventive Medicine, the purpose of which was to provide a base for research and teaching. After its reorganization in 1961, the Division of Public Health and Tropical Medicine began to offer master&#39;s degree programs through the Graduate School. Establishment of the School of Public Health was authorized in 1964, and plans were made for faculty and facilities to meet the requirements of the Committee on Professional Education of the American Public Health Association. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | MBA in Health Care Administration/Certificate - Geographic Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $610 per unit | School of Public Health, Department of Environmental and Occupational Health | This program is specifically designed for students wishing to acquire skills to analyze and understand the geospatial elements in business science. The program aims at building the intellectual and technical skills required to understand the complexities of spatial implications in the rapidly expanding business world of using spatially related information for business decision making. | Applicants who have completed an undergraduate degree from an accredited college or university with a cumulative GPA of at least 3.0 and have an acceptable GRE or GMAT score are eligible to apply. Although no previous experience with GIS technology is required, qualified candidates must demonstrate computer proficiency. Advanced placement can be considered for applicants with GIS experience. A minimum TOEFL Score of 213 (computer-based) or 80 (Internet-based). In addition, a minimum final score of 5.0 is required on the TWE (Test of Written English) part of the TOEFL. A Test of Spoken English (TSE) with a minimum score of 55 is required for MPA, entry-level MPT, and DPT only. TOEFL scores are valid for two years from the test date. If it has been more than two years since the test taker last took TOEFL, the test must be taken again to have the scores reported. The institution code for Loma Linda University is 4062. IELTS minimum score of 6.5. MELAB minimum score of 77 | Masters | Loma Linda University | Courses are: EPDM 509 Principles of Epidemiology (3), PHCJ 605 Overview of Public Health (1), RELE 534 Ethical Issues in Public Health (3), STAT 505 Statistics in Health Management (3), Health Administration Core (30 units), HADM 514 Healthcare Economic Policy (3), HADM 528 Organizational Behavior in Health Care (3), HADM 534 Public Health and Constitutional Law (3), HADM 542 Managerial Accounting for Healthcare Organizations (3), HADM 559 Healthcare Marketing (3), HADM 564 Healthcare Finance (3), HADM 574 Managing Human Resources (3), HADM 601 Health Systems Operations Management (3), HADM 604 Health Systems Strategic Planning (3), HADM 695 Health Administration Field Practicum (400 hours) (3) | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Public Health, Department of Environmental and Occupational Health | School of Public Health, Department of Environmental and Occupational Health, 24951 North Circle Drive, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 800 422 4558 | The School has maintained continuous accreditation since its inception in 1967 by the American Public Health Association. It is currently accredited by the Council on Education for Public Health, 800 Eye Street NW, Suite 202, Washington, D.C. 20001-1397. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | MPH - Biostatistics | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $610 per unit | School of Public Health, Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics | This program emphasizes statistical methods, data processing and computing, and epidemiology. It is intended to train persons for collaborative work with scientists in nearly every area related to public health and medicine. A thesis is required. Students work with faculty as research associates during their training. | Prerequisite: Calculus (one year); Linear algebra (one quarter); Computer literacy (knowledge and experience in computer operating systems, especially the Windows environment; and some programming experience recommended); Research and forums. Students are required to attend a minimum of twenty (20) forums in the School of Public Health’s Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics and/or Center for Health Research during their program. Attendance at these forums will be in addition to attendance at the public health seminars. A minimum TOEFL Score of 213 (computer-based) or 80 (Internet-based). In addition, a minimum final score of 5.0 is required on the TWE (Test of Written English) part of the TOEFL. A Test of Spoken English (TSE) with a minimum score of 55 is required for MPA, entry-level MPT, and DPT only. TOEFL scores are valid for two years from the test date. If it has been more than two years since the test taker last took TOEFL, the test must be taken again to have the scores reported. The institution code for Loma Linda University is 4062. IELTS minimum score of 6.5. MELAB minimum score of 77 | Masters | Loma Linda University | Courses are: ENVH 509 Principles of Environmental Health (3), EPDM 509 Principles of Epidemiology I (3), HADM 509 Principles of Health Policy and Management (3), HPRO 509 Principles of Health Behavior (3), RELE 534 Ethical Issues in Public Health (3), PHCJ 605 Overview of Public Health (1), STAT 521 Biostatistics I (4), HPRO 536 Program Planning and Evaluation (2), GLBH 524 Issues in Health Disparities & Cultural Competency (2), NUTR 505 Public Health Biology (2), PHCJ 675 Integrated Public Health Capstone (2) | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Public Health, Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics | School of Public Health, Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics, 24951 North Circle Drive, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 800 422 4558 | The School was begun in 1948 with the organization of the School of Tropical and Preventive Medicine, the purpose of which was to provide a base for research and teaching. After its reorganization in 1961, the Division of Public Health and Tropical Medicine began to offer master&#39;s degree programs through the Graduate School. Establishment of the School of Public Health was authorized in 1964, and plans were made for faculty and facilities to meet the requirements of the Committee on Professional Education of the American Public Health Association. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | MPH - Environmental Epidemiology | Full Time | Variable | $610 per unit | School of Public Health, Department of Environmental and Occupational Health | This double major is administered jointly by the Environmental and Occupational Health and the Epidemiology programs and is designed for persons with special interest in studying how environmental factors affect health and disease. Students in this major gain the epidemiologic skills necessary to conduct research, as well as to meet the eligibility requirements to sit for the Registered Environmental Health Specialist Examination. | graduate applicants must have all college and university transcripts sent, as well as scores for either the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT), depending on program selection. The following prerequisite courses must be completed prior to enrolling in the REHS programs in environmental health: Biological science with laboratory (one year), General chemistry with laboratory (one year), General physics with laboratory (one year), Organic chemistry with laboratory (minimum of two-quarter sequence), General microbiology with laboratory (one course), Calculus or college algebra (one course). A minimum TOEFL Score of 213 (computer-based) or 80 (Internet-based). In addition, a minimum final score of 5.0 is required on the TWE (Test of Written English) part of the TOEFL. A Test of Spoken English (TSE) with a minimum score of 55 is required for MPA, entry-level MPT, and DPT only. TOEFL scores are valid for two years from the test date. If it has been more than two years since the test taker last took TOEFL, the test must be taken again to have the scores reported. The institution code for Loma Linda University is 4062. IELTS minimum score of 6.5. MELAB minimum score of 77 | Masters | Loma Linda University | Courses are: ENVH 586 Environmental Health Administration (3), EPDM 509 Principles of Epidemiology I (3), HPRO 509 Principles of Health Behavior (3), RELE 534 Ethical Issues in Public Health (3), PHCJ 605 Overview of Public Health (1), STAT 509/521 General Statistics/Biostatistics (4), HPRO 536 Program Planning and Evaluation (2), GLBH 524 Cultural Competence and Health Disparities (2), NUTR 505 Public Health Biology (2), PHCJ 675 Integrated Public Health Capstone (2) | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Public Health, Department of Environmental and Occupational Health | School of Public Health, Department of Environmental and Occupational Health, 24951 North Circle Drive, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 800 422 4558 | The School has maintained continuous accreditation since its inception in 1967 by the American Public Health Association. It is currently accredited by the Council on Education for Public Health, 800 Eye Street NW, Suite 202, Washington, D.C. 20001-1397. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | MPH - Environmental Health Specialist Program (II) | Full Time | Variable | $610 per unit | School of Public Health, Department of Environmental and Occupational Health | This program provides career skills in the environmental health sciences for individuals without previous professional experience. Graduates with these skills seek employment in private business/industry as environmental quality-control professionals; or in local, state, or federal government health departments/agencies. The program has been approved by the State of California Environmental Health Specialist Registration Committee, 601 North 7th Street, MS 396, P.O. Box 942732, Sacramento, CA 94234-7320. Satisfactory completion of this curriculum meets, in part, the eligibility requirements to sit for the Registered Environmental Health Specialist (REHS) Examination administered by the California State Department of Health Services. Satisfactory performance on the examination qualifies individuals for practice as registered environmental health specialists in California and, by reciprocity, in the forty-nine remaining states. | graduate applicants must have all college and university transcripts sent, as well as scores for either the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT), depending on program selection. The following prerequisite courses must be completed prior to enrolling in the REHS programs in environmental health: Biological science with laboratory (one year), General chemistry with laboratory (one year), General physics with laboratory (one year), Organic chemistry with laboratory (minimum of two-quarter sequence), General microbiology with laboratory (one course), Calculus or college algebra (one course). A minimum TOEFL Score of 213 (computer-based) or 80 (Internet-based). In addition, a minimum final score of 5.0 is required on the TWE (Test of Written English) part of the TOEFL. A Test of Spoken English (TSE) with a minimum score of 55 is required for MPA, entry-level MPT, and DPT only. TOEFL scores are valid for two years from the test date. If it has been more than two years since the test taker last took TOEFL, the test must be taken again to have the scores reported. The institution code for Loma Linda University is 4062. IELTS minimum score of 6.5. MELAB minimum score of 77 | Masters | Loma Linda University | Courses are: ENVH 586 Environmental Health Administration (3), EPDM 509 Principles of Epidemiology I (3), HPRO 509 Principles of Health Behavior (3), RELE 534 Ethical Issues in Public Health (3), PHCJ 605 Overview of Public Health (1), STAT 509/521 General Statistics/Biostatistics (4), HPRO 536 Program Planning and Evaluation (2), GLBH 524 Cultural Competence and Health Disparities (2), NUTR 505 Public Health Biology (2), PHCJ 675 Integrated Public Health Capstone (2) | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Public Health, Department of Environmental and Occupational Health | School of Public Health, Department of Environmental and Occupational Health, 24951 North Circle Drive, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 800 422 4558 | The School has maintained continuous accreditation since its inception in 1967 by the American Public Health Association. It is currently accredited by the Council on Education for Public Health, 800 Eye Street NW, Suite 202, Washington, D.C. 20001-1397. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | MPH - Environmental and Occupational Hygiene (III) | Full Time | Variable | $610 per unit | School of Public Health, Department of Environmental and Occupational Health | This program is designed for individuals who intend to use graduate-level knowledge of environmental health as an adjunct to their primary career goals. Environmental attorneys, health care managers, corporate administrators, journalists, and others who require working knowledge of the field are ideal candidates for this program. The program is similar in scope and rigor to other programs offered in the department with the exception of the science prerequisites. This program is not intended to meet the California REHS certification requirements. | graduate applicants must have all college and university transcripts sent, as well as scores for either the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT), depending on program selection. The following prerequisite courses must be completed prior to enrolling in the REHS programs in environmental health: Biological science with laboratory (one year), General chemistry with laboratory (one year), General physics with laboratory (one year), Organic chemistry with laboratory (minimum of two-quarter sequence), General microbiology with laboratory (one course), Calculus or college algebra (one course). A minimum TOEFL Score of 213 (computer-based) or 80 (Internet-based). In addition, a minimum final score of 5.0 is required on the TWE (Test of Written English) part of the TOEFL. A Test of Spoken English (TSE) with a minimum score of 55 is required for MPA, entry-level MPT, and DPT only. TOEFL scores are valid for two years from the test date. If it has been more than two years since the test taker last took TOEFL, the test must be taken again to have the scores reported. The institution code for Loma Linda University is 4062. IELTS minimum score of 6.5. MELAB minimum score of 77 | Masters | Loma Linda University | Courses are: ENVH 586 Environmental Health Administration (3), EPDM 509 Principles of Epidemiology I (3), HPRO 509 Principles of Health Behavior (3), RELE 534 Ethical Issues in Public Health (3), PHCJ 605 Overview of Public Health (1), STAT 509/521 General Statistics/Biostatistics (4), HPRO 536 Program Planning and Evaluation (2), GLBH 524 Cultural Competence and Health Disparities (2), NUTR 505 Public Health Biology (2), PHCJ 675 Integrated Public Health Capstone (2) | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Public Health, Department of Environmental and Occupational Health | School of Public Health, Department of Environmental and Occupational Health, 24951 North Circle Drive, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 800 422 4558 | The School has maintained continuous accreditation since its inception in 1967 by the American Public Health Association. It is currently accredited by the Council on Education for Public Health, 800 Eye Street NW, Suite 202, Washington, D.C. 20001-1397. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | MPH - Experienced Health Professional Program (I) | Full Time | Variable | $610 per unit | School of Public Health, Department of Environmental and Occupational Health | This program is designed for students who can provide verification of at least two years of applicable environmental health experience. Preference is given to applicants who are registered environmental health specialists. | graduate applicants must have all college and university transcripts sent, as well as scores for either the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT), depending on program selection. The following prerequisite courses must be completed prior to enrolling in the REHS programs in environmental health: Biological science with laboratory (one year), General chemistry with laboratory (one year), General physics with laboratory (one year), Organic chemistry with laboratory (minimum of two-quarter sequence), General microbiology with laboratory (one course), Calculus or college algebra (one course). A minimum TOEFL Score of 213 (computer-based) or 80 (Internet-based). In addition, a minimum final score of 5.0 is required on the TWE (Test of Written English) part of the TOEFL. A Test of Spoken English (TSE) with a minimum score of 55 is required for MPA, entry-level MPT, and DPT only. TOEFL scores are valid for two years from the test date. If it has been more than two years since the test taker last took TOEFL, the test must be taken again to have the scores reported. The institution code for Loma Linda University is 4062. IELTS minimum score of 6.5. MELAB minimum score of 77 | Masters | Loma Linda University |  | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Public Health, Department of Environmental and Occupational Health | School of Public Health, Department of Environmental and Occupational Health, 24951 North Circle Drive, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 800 422 4558 | The School has maintained continuous accreditation since its inception in 1967 by the American Public Health Association. It is currently accredited by the Council on Education for Public Health, 800 Eye Street NW, Suite 202, Washington, D.C. 20001-1397. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | MPH - Geographic Information Systems for Environmental Health | Full Time | Variable | $610 per unit | School of Public Health, Department of Environmental and Occupational Health | This program is designed to prepare students in the application of modern geospatial information technologies to environmental health practice, research, and learning. Acquiring dual skills in public health and GIS enhances the preparation of environmental health professionals by increasing their effectiveness and efficiency in state-of-the-art methods of problem solving and information sharing. GIS skills are highly desired today as an integral part of informatics competencies that are required of health professionals. | Students must have completed the appropriate prerequisite courses prior to enrolling as listed under Tracks I – III , depending on whether or not they are seeking the REHS Certification. In addition candidates in the GISENVH Track must demonstrate computer proficiency, although no previous experience with GIS is required. Advanced placement can be considered for students with previous GIS experience/training. Students should have a solid quantitative background, as evidenced by scores on the mathematical and analytical sections of GRE as well as by the nature of undergraduate course work. A minimum TOEFL Score of 213 (computer-based) or 80 (Internet-based). In addition, a minimum final score of 5.0 is required on the TWE (Test of Written English) part of the TOEFL. A Test of Spoken English (TSE) with a minimum score of 55 is required for MPA, entry-level MPT, and DPT only. TOEFL scores are valid for two years from the test date. If it has been more than two years since the test taker last took TOEFL, the test must be taken again to have the scores reported. The institution code for Loma Linda University is 4062. IELTS minimum score of 6.5. MELAB minimum score of 77 | Masters | Loma Linda University | Courses are: EPDM 509 Principles of Epidemiology (3), PHCJ 605 Overview of Public Health (1), RELE 534 Ethical Issues in Public Health (3), STAT 505 Statistics in Health Management (3), Health Administration Core (30 units), HADM 514 Healthcare Economic Policy (3), HADM 528 Organizational Behavior in Health Care (3), HADM 534 Public Health and Constitutional Law (3), HADM 542 Managerial Accounting for Healthcare Organizations (3), HADM 559 Healthcare Marketing (3), HADM 564 Healthcare Finance (3), HADM 574 Managing Human Resources (3), HADM 601 Health Systems Operations Management (3), HADM 604 Health Systems Strategic Planning (3), HADM 695 Health Administration Field Practicum (400 hours) (3) | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Public Health, Department of Environmental and Occupational Health | School of Public Health, Department of Environmental and Occupational Health, 24951 North Circle Drive, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 800 422 4558 | The School has maintained continuous accreditation since its inception in 1967 by the American Public Health Association. It is currently accredited by the Council on Education for Public Health, 800 Eye Street NW, Suite 202, Washington, D.C. 20001-1397. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | MPH - Global Epidemiology | Full Time | Variable | $610 per unit | School of Public Health, Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics | This double major is administered jointly by the Department of Global Health and the Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics. It is designed for persons with special interest in conducting research and evaluations in international settings as well as those interested in implementing health programs. Graduates with this major have broad employment opportunities that range from program managers and planners as well as being involved in research and evaluation of projects. | Prerequisite: College algebra or equivalent (calculus preferred), anatomy, physiology, microbiology. Applicant should have a bachelor or an equivalent degree from an institution. A minimum TOEFL Score of 213 (computer-based) or 80 (Internet-based). In addition, a minimum final score of 5.0 is required on the TWE (Test of Written English) part of the TOEFL. A Test of Spoken English (TSE) with a minimum score of 55 is required for MPA, entry-level MPT, and DPT only. TOEFL scores are valid for two years from the test date. If it has been more than two years since the test taker last took TOEFL, the test must be taken again to have the scores reported. The institution code for Loma Linda University is 4062. IELTS minimum score of 6.5. MELAB minimum score of 77 | Masters | Loma Linda University | Courses are: ENVH 509 Principles of Environmental Health (3), EPDM 509 Principles of Epidemiology I (3), HADM 509 Principles of Health Policy and Management (3), HPRO 509 Principles of Health Behavior (3), RELE 534 Ethical Issues in Public Health (3), PHCJ 605 Overview of Public Health (1), STAT 521 Biostatistics I (4), HPRO 536 Program Planning & Evaluation (2), GLBH 524 Issues in Health Disparities and cultural Competencies (2), NUTR 505 Public Health Biology (2), PHCJ 675 Integrated Public Health/Capstone (2) | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Public Health, Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics | School of Public Health, Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics, 24951 North Circle Drive, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 800 422 4558 | The School was begun in 1948 with the organization of the School of Tropical and Preventive Medicine, the purpose of which was to provide a base for research and teaching. After its reorganization in 1961, the Division of Public Health and Tropical Medicine began to offer master&#39;s degree programs through the Graduate School. Establishment of the School of Public Health was authorized in 1964, and plans were made for faculty and facilities to meet the requirements of the Committee on Professional Education of the American Public Health Association. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | MPH - Global Health | Full Time | Variable | $610 per unit | School of Public Health, Department of Global Health |  | Students should have a bachelor or an equivalent degree from an institution. A minimum TOEFL Score of 213 (computer-based) or 80 (Internet-based). In addition, a minimum final score of 5.0 is required on the TWE (Test of Written English) part of the TOEFL. A Test of Spoken English (TSE) with a minimum score of 55 is required for MPA, entry-level MPT, and DPT only. TOEFL scores are valid for two years from the test date. If it has been more than two years since the test taker last took TOEFL, the test must be taken again to have the scores reported. The institution code for Loma Linda University is 4062. IELTS minimum score of 6.5. MELAB minimum score of 77 | Masters | Loma Linda University | Courses are: ENVH 509 Principles of Environmental Health (3), EPDM 509 Principles of Epidemiology I (3), HADM 509 Principles of Health Policy and Management (3), HPRO 509 Principles of Health Behavior (3), REL_ 534 Ethical Issues in Public Health (3), PHCJ 605 Overview of Public Health (1), STAT 509 General Statistics/ Biostatistics (4), HPRO 536 Program Planning and Evaluation (2) GLBH 524 Cultural Competence and Health Disparities (2), NUTR 505 Public Health Biology (2), PHCJ 675 Integrated Public Health Capstone (2) | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Public Health, Department of Global Health | School of Public Health, Department of Global Health, 24951 North Circle Drive, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 909 558 4902 | The Department of Global Health&#39;s primary goal is to contribute toward an enhanced quality of life for all people by preparing global public health specialists capable of addressing the complexities of global health and development issues. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | MPH - Global Health with Maternal and Child Health | Full Time | Variable | $610 per unit | School of Public Health, Department of Global Health | The purpose of this combined degree is to prepare both global and maternal and child health majors with the skills and competencies needed to function as public health professionals, nationally and internationally. The proposed program combines the core public health courses, core maternal and child health courses, core global health courses, and a set of units to make up a total of 68 units. The program covers national and global maternal and child health policies, programs and problems, program planning and evaluation, and a number of other pertinent areas of preparation. Graduates from this 68-unit program may be able to function in a variety of settings, both public and private. Graduates from this program will also be able to serve in the Peace Corps at a higher professional level. | A bachelor's degree with a GPA of 3.0 and above and a GRE score of adequate percentages (preferable 20%>). TOEFL scores will also be required for non-English trained or from non-English speaking countries. Microbiology and Anatomy and Physiology are core prerequisites. Preference will be given to students who have worked for two years or more or have special interest in maternal and child health issues. Nurses or nurse/midwives who want to add a public health dimension to their specialty may want to consider this track. College conceptualization and writing skills will be an asset. A minimum TOEFL Score of 213 (computer-based) or 80 (Internet-based). In addition, a minimum final score of 5.0 is required on the TWE (Test of Written English) part of the TOEFL. A Test of Spoken English (TSE) with a minimum score of 55 is required for MPA, entry-level MPT, and DPT only. TOEFL scores are valid for two years from the test date. If it has been more than two years since the test taker last took TOEFL, the test must be taken again to have the scores reported. The institution code for Loma Linda University is 4062. IELTS minimum score of 6.5. MELAB minimum score of 77 | Masters | Loma Linda University | Courses are: ENVH 509 Principles of Environmental Health (3), EPDM 509 Principles of Epidemiology I (3), HADM 509 Principles of Health Policy and Management (3), HPRO 509 Principles of Health Behavior (3), REL_ 534 Ethical Issues in Public Health (3), PHCJ 605 Overview of Public Health (1), STAT 509 General Statistics/ Biostatistics (4), HPRO 536 Program Planning and Evaluation (2) GLBH 524 Cultural Competence and Health Disparities (2), NUTR 505 Public Health Biology (2), PHCJ 675 Integrated Public Health Capstone (2) | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Public Health, Department of Global Health | School of Public Health, Department of Global Health, 24951 North Circle Drive, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 909 558 4902 | The Department of Global Health&#39;s primary goal is to contribute toward an enhanced quality of life for all people by preparing global public health specialists capable of addressing the complexities of global health and development issues. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | MPH - Health Education | Full Time | Variable | $610 per unit | School of Public Health, Department of Health Promotion and Education | This program emphasizes educational, interpersonal, community, and legislative factors that promote positive health behaviors. The curriculum emphasizes interventions based on scientific data and established behavioral and learning theories that promote public health through the processes of education and community organization. Graduates of this 66-unit degree program may function as community-health educators in a variety of settings, both public and private. They are academically prepared to conduct community assessments; design, implement, and evaluate health-education interventions; organize health-promotion efforts; and assist individuals and communities to better utilize techniques of health-behavior change. | Applicants who have completed an undergraduate degree from an accredited college or university with a cumulative GPA of at least 3.0 and have an acceptable GRE or GMAT score are eligible to apply. Demonstrate college-level conceptualization and writing skills. Professional license in a medical or health-related discipline, or a minimum of two years of public health experience A minimum TOEFL Score of 213 (computer-based) or 80 (Internet-based). In addition, a minimum final score of 5.0 is required on the TWE (Test of Written English) part of the TOEFL. A Test of Spoken English (TSE) with a minimum score of 55 is required for MPA, entry-level MPT, and DPT only. TOEFL scores are valid for two years from the test date. If it has been more than two years since the test taker last took TOEFL, the test must be taken again to have the scores reported. The institution code for Loma Linda University is 4062. IELTS minimum score of 6.5. MELAB minimum score of 77 | Masters | Loma Linda University | Courses are: EPDM 509 Principles of Epidemiology (3), PHCJ 605 Overview of Public Health (1), RELE 534 Ethical Issues in Public Health (3), STAT 505 Statistics in Health Management (3), HADM 514 Healthcare Economic Policy (3), HADM 528 Organizational Behavior in Health Care (3), HADM 534 Public Health and Constitutional Law (3), HADM 542 Managerial Accounting for Healthcare Organizations (3), HADM 555 Healthcare Delivery Systems (3), HADM 559 Healthcare Marketing (3), HADM 564 Healthcare Finance (3), HADM 574 Managing Human Resources (3) | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Public Health, Department of Health Promotion and Education | School of Public Health, Department of Health Promotion and Education, 24951 North Circle Drive, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 909 558 4741 | The Department of Health Promotion and Education emphasizes educational, interpersonal, community, preventive, and legislative factors that promote positive health behaviors. Currently, there are over 100 students from diverse cultural and socioeconomic backgrounds, matriculating through the MPH and DrPH programs. Students receive excellent preparation for the Certified Health Education Specialist (CHES) examination. In 2005 the School of Public Health was among the top 10 schools for students/graduates taking and passing the CHES, showing an average score of 94.44% when the National average was 79.53% | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | MPH - Health Education with Maternal and Child Health | Full Time | Variable | $610 per unit | School of Public Health, Department of Health Promotion and Education | The dual degree masters in public health (MPH) in maternal and child health and health promotion and education prepares the graduate to function as a health educator in community-based maternal and child health. This public health specialist is a key player in preventing illness and improving health for mothers and children. Functions include organizing community groups; planning, managing, and evaluating programs; communicating health messages; consulting; conducting research; and advocating for at-risk populations and public health policy. Graduates work in many settings including underserved urban and rural areas nationally and internationally. They are employed by public health agencies at local, state, and national levels; community-based organizations; acute care facilities; schools; church and mission agencies; and international government and non-government organizations. | Students should demonstrate college-level conceptualization and writing skills. Graduate record examination (GRE). Bachelor's degree. A minimum TOEFL Score of 213 (computer-based) or 80 (Internet-based). In addition, a minimum final score of 5.0 is required on the TWE (Test of Written English) part of the TOEFL. A Test of Spoken English (TSE) with a minimum score of 55 is required for MPA, entry-level MPT, and DPT only. TOEFL scores are valid for two years from the test date. If it has been more than two years since the test taker last took TOEFL, the test must be taken again to have the scores reported. The institution code for Loma Linda University is 4062. IELTS minimum score of 6.5. MELAB minimum score of 77. | Masters | Loma Linda University | Courses are: EPDM 509 Principles of Epidemiology (3), PHCJ 605 Overview of Public Health (1), RELE 534 Ethical Issues in Public Health (3), STAT 505 Statistics in Health Management (3), HADM 514 Healthcare Economic Policy (3), HADM 528 Organizational Behavior in Health Care (3), HADM 534 Public Health and Constitutional Law (3), HADM 542 Managerial Accounting for Healthcare Organizations (3), HADM 555 Healthcare Delivery Systems (3), HADM 559 Healthcare Marketing (3), HADM 564 Healthcare Finance (3), HADM 574 Managing Human Resources (3) | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Public Health, Department of Health Promotion and Education | School of Public Health, Department of Health Promotion and Education, 24951 North Circle Drive, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 909 558 4741 | The Department of Health Promotion and Education emphasizes educational, interpersonal, community, preventive, and legislative factors that promote positive health behaviors. Currently, there are over 100 students from diverse cultural and socioeconomic backgrounds, matriculating through the MPH and DrPH programs. Students receive excellent preparation for the Certified Health Education Specialist (CHES) examination. In 2005 the School of Public Health was among the top 10 schools for students/graduates taking and passing the CHES, showing an average score of 94.44% when the National average was 79.53% | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | MPH - Health Policy and Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $610 per unit | School of Public Health, Department of Health Policy and Management | This program provides an understanding of health policy issues and skills within the broad perspective provided by an introduction to the public health sciences. It is designed for health care professionals who want to impact change in the current health system. | Applicants who have completed an undergraduate degree from an accredited college or university with a cumulative GPA of at least 3.0 and have an acceptable GRE or GMAT score are eligible to apply. A minimum TOEFL Score of 213 (computer-based) or 80 (Internet-based). In addition, a minimum final score of 5.0 is required on the TWE (Test of Written English) part of the TOEFL. A Test of Spoken English (TSE) with a minimum score of 55 is required for MPA, entry-level MPT, and DPT only. TOEFL scores are valid for two years from the test date. If it has been more than two years since the test taker last took TOEFL, the test must be taken again to have the scores reported. The institution code for Loma Linda University is 4062. IELTS minimum score of 6.5. MELAB minimum score of 77 | Masters | Loma Linda University | Courses are: EPDM 509 Principles of Epidemiology (3), PHCJ 605 Overview of Public Health (1), RELE 534 Ethical Issues in Public Health (3), STAT 505 Statistics in Health Management (3), HADM 514 Healthcare Economic Policy (3), HADM 528 Organizational Behavior in Health Care (3), HADM 534 Public Health and Constitutional Law (3), HADM 542 Managerial Accounting for Healthcare Organizations (3), HADM 555 Healthcare Delivery Systems (3), HADM 559 Healthcare Marketing (3), HADM 564 Healthcare Finance (3), HADM 574 Managing Human Resources (3) | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Public Health, Department of Health Policy and Management | School of Public Health, Department of Health Policy and Management, 24951 North Circle Drive, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 909 558 4573 | The School was begun in 1948 with the organization of the School of Tropical and Preventive Medicine, the purpose of which was to provide a base for research and teaching. After its reorganization in 1961, the Division of Public Health and Tropical Medicine began to offer master&#39;s degree programs through the Graduate School. Establishment of the School of Public Health was authorized in 1964, and plans were made for faculty and facilities to meet the requirements of the Committee on Professional Education of the American Public Health Association. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | MPH - Health Services Research | Full Time | Variable | $610 per unit | School of Public Health, Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics | This double major MPH degree is administered jointly by the Departments of Health Administration and Epidemiology/Biostatistics in the School of Public Health. It is designed for persons with interests that include assessment of health-care organization and maintenance. Students gain the skills needed for health-services administration and epidemiologic research in the health-organization setting | Prerequisite: College algebra or equivalent (one course), calculus preferred. Two courses in biological science (preferred courses include anatomy, physiology, pathology, microbiology, etc.). HADM 444 Financial Accounting for Health Care Organizations (3) or one course in accounting. A minimum TOEFL Score of 213 (computer-based) or 80 (Internet-based). In addition, a minimum final score of 5.0 is required on the TWE (Test of Written English) part of the TOEFL. A Test of Spoken English (TSE) with a minimum score of 55 is required for MPA, entry-level MPT, and DPT only. TOEFL scores are valid for two years from the test date. If it has been more than two years since the test taker last took TOEFL, the test must be taken again to have the scores reported. The institution code for Loma Linda University is 4062. IELTS minimum score of 6.5. MELAB minimum score of 77 | Masters | Loma Linda University | Courses are: ENVH 509 Principles of Environmental Health (3), EPDM 509 Principles of Epidemiology I (3), HADM 509 Principles of Health Policy and Management (3), HPRO 509 Principles of Health Behavior (3), RELE 534 Ethical Issues in Public Health (3), PHCJ 605 Overview of Public Health (1), STAT 521 Biostatistics I (4), HPRO 536 Program Planning & Evaluation (2), GLBH 524 Issues in Health Disparities and cultural Competencies (2), NUTR 505 Public Health Biology (2), PHCJ 675 Integrated Public Health/Capstone (2) | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Public Health, Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics | School of Public Health, Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics, 24951 North Circle Drive, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 800 422 4558 | The School was begun in 1948 with the organization of the School of Tropical and Preventive Medicine, the purpose of which was to provide a base for research and teaching. After its reorganization in 1961, the Division of Public Health and Tropical Medicine began to offer master&#39;s degree programs through the Graduate School. Establishment of the School of Public Health was authorized in 1964, and plans were made for faculty and facilities to meet the requirements of the Committee on Professional Education of the American Public Health Association. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | MPH - Lifestyle Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $610 per unit | School of Public Health, Department of Health Promotion and Education | This program focuses on teaching public health practice classes that are needed to possess core skills in public health, in evaluating the scientific literature and in understanding and applying the science of disease prevention in the context of mind-body interaction. More practice oriented classes teach the scientific basis and applications of exercise prescriptions, nutrition counseling, tobacco cessation and health behavior change techniques. Coursework for the Lifestyle Medicine Program may be pursued as a 59-unit predominantly on-campus program of which 6 units are offered online. Almost one-half of the total coursework (up to 27 units) may optionally be completed online with the rest completed on-campus (32 or more units) | Students should demonstrate college-level conceptualization and writing skills. Graduate Record Examination (GRE). Bachelor's degree. Clinical professional degree including but not limited to medicine, osteopathy, dentistry, nursing, clinical psychology, pharmacy or physical therapy or training as a nurse practitioner, physician’s assistant, chiropractor, licensed exercise physiologist or registered dietitian. Anatomy and Physiology (full course sequence); Biochemistry or Nutritional Metabolism; Pathology of Human Systems; Pharmacology; A minimum TOEFL Score of 213 (computer-based) or 80 (Internet-based). In addition, a minimum final score of 5.0 is required on the TWE (Test of Written English) part of the TOEFL. A Test of Spoken English (TSE) with a minimum score of 55 is required for MPA, entry-level MPT, and DPT only. TOEFL scores are valid for two years from the test date. If it has been more than two years since the test taker last took TOEFL, the test must be taken again to have the scores reported. The institution code for Loma Linda University is 4062. IELTS minimum score of 6.5. MELAB minimum score of 77 | Masters | Loma Linda University | Courses are: EPDM 509 Principles of Epidemiology (3), PHCJ 605 Overview of Public Health (1), RELE 534 Ethical Issues in Public Health (3), STAT 505 Statistics in Health Management (3), HADM 514 Healthcare Economic Policy (3), HADM 528 Organizational Behavior in Health Care (3), HADM 534 Public Health and Constitutional Law (3), HADM 542 Managerial Accounting for Healthcare Organizations (3), HADM 555 Healthcare Delivery Systems (3), HADM 559 Healthcare Marketing (3), HADM 564 Healthcare Finance (3), HADM 574 Managing Human Resources (3) | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Public Health, Department of Health Promotion and Education | School of Public Health, Department of Health Promotion and Education, 24951 North Circle Drive, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 909 558 4741 | The Department of Health Promotion and Education emphasizes educational, interpersonal, community, preventive, and legislative factors that promote positive health behaviors. Currently, there are over 100 students from diverse cultural and socioeconomic backgrounds, matriculating through the MPH and DrPH programs. Students receive excellent preparation for the Certified Health Education Specialist (CHES) examination. In 2005 the School of Public Health was among the top 10 schools for students/graduates taking and passing the CHES, showing an average score of 94.44% when the National average was 79.53% | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | MPH - Maternal and Child Health | Full Time | Variable | $610 per unit | School of Public Health, Department of Health Promotion and Education | The curriculum offers core public health content, research and planning skills, and electives that address the health needs of mothers and children. Part-time and full-time programs are offered in traditional and intensive formats. Course work toward the MPH degree in maternal and child health may be pursued in the following formats: a traditional on-campus program; or intensive, nontraditional Spanish-language programs in Peru. Licensed health care professionals with a masters in public health (MPH) in maternal and child health are public health specialists who play a key role in preventing illness and improving health for mothers and children. Functions include planning, managing, and evaluating programs; teaching health professionals; consulting; conducting research; and advocating for public health policy. The major in maternal and child health builds on health education, epidemiology, cross-cultural, and nutrition theory and practice. Family-health issues are addressed using a broad array of public health strategies. | Applicants who have completed an undergraduate degree from an accredited college or university with a cumulative GPA of at least 3.0 and have an acceptable GRE or GMAT score are eligible to apply. A minimum TOEFL Score of 213 (computer-based) or 80 (Internet-based). In addition, a minimum final score of 5.0 is required on the TWE (Test of Written English) part of the TOEFL. A Test of Spoken English (TSE) with a minimum score of 55 is required for MPA, entry-level MPT, and DPT only. TOEFL scores are valid for two years from the test date. If it has been more than two years since the test taker last took TOEFL, the test must be taken again to have the scores reported. The institution code for Loma Linda University is 4062. IELTS minimum score of 6.5. MELAB minimum score of 77. Demonstrate college-level conceptualization and writing skills. Professional license in a medical or health-related discipline (nursing, dentistry, medicine, social work, dietetics). Relevant professional or public health experience in the field of maternal and child health | Masters | Loma Linda University | Courses are: EPDM 509 Principles of Epidemiology (3), PHCJ 605 Overview of Public Health (1), RELE 534 Ethical Issues in Public Health (3), STAT 505 Statistics in Health Management (3), HADM 514 Healthcare Economic Policy (3), HADM 528 Organizational Behavior in Health Care (3), HADM 534 Public Health and Constitutional Law (3), HADM 542 Managerial Accounting for Healthcare Organizations (3), HADM 555 Healthcare Delivery Systems (3), HADM 559 Healthcare Marketing (3), HADM 564 Healthcare Finance (3), HADM 574 Managing Human Resources (3) | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Public Health, Department of Health Promotion and Education | School of Public Health, Department of Health Promotion and Education, 24951 North Circle Drive, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 909 558 4741 | The Department of Health Promotion and Education emphasizes educational, interpersonal, community, preventive, and legislative factors that promote positive health behaviors. Currently, there are over 100 students from diverse cultural and socioeconomic backgrounds, matriculating through the MPH and DrPH programs. Students receive excellent preparation for the Certified Health Education Specialist (CHES) examination. In 2005 the School of Public Health was among the top 10 schools for students/graduates taking and passing the CHES, showing an average score of 94.44% when the National average was 79.53% | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | MPH - Medical Epidemiology | Full Time | Variable | $610 per unit | School of Public Health, Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics | This program provides theoretical and practical training applicable to a variety of public health problems. Seven tracks (each with a different focus) are offered by the program. Each track is designed to meet a particular professional need. This track is designed for persons with a health-professions background who wish to conduct or participate in research related to their health profession. An adequate background in biological science is assumed, with courses concentrating on epidemiology and statistics. One variant within this track provides a greater emphasis on research and may allow students to complete a moderately sized project with publication potential. | Applicants should have a bachelor or an equivalent degree from an institution. Prerequisite: icense to practice a health profession in the United States or the country of usual residence. College algebra or equivalent (calculus preferred). A minimum TOEFL Score of 213 (computer-based) or 80 (Internet-based). In addition, a minimum final score of 5.0 is required on the TWE (Test of Written English) part of the TOEFL. A Test of Spoken English (TSE) with a minimum score of 55 is required for MPA, entry-level MPT, and DPT only. TOEFL scores are valid for two years from the test date. If it has been more than two years since the test taker last took TOEFL, the test must be taken again to have the scores reported. The institution code for Loma Linda University is 4062. IELTS minimum score of 6.5. MELAB minimum score of 77 | Masters | Loma Linda University | Courses are: ENVH 509 Principles of Environmental Health (3), EPDM 509 Principles of Epidemiology I (3), HADM 509 Principles of Health Policy and Management (3), HPRO 509 Principles of Health Behavior (3), RELE 534 Ethical Issues in Public Health (3), PHCJ 605 Overview of Public Health (1), STAT 521 Biostatistics I (4), HPRO 536 Program Planning & Evaluation (2), GLBH 524 Issues in Health Disparities and cultural Competencies (2), NUTR 505 Public Health Biology (2), PHCJ 675 Integrated Public Health/Capstone (2) | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Public Health, Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics | School of Public Health, Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics, 24951 North Circle Drive, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 800 422 4558 | The School was begun in 1948 with the organization of the School of Tropical and Preventive Medicine, the purpose of which was to provide a base for research and teaching. After its reorganization in 1961, the Division of Public Health and Tropical Medicine began to offer master&#39;s degree programs through the Graduate School. Establishment of the School of Public Health was authorized in 1964, and plans were made for faculty and facilities to meet the requirements of the Committee on Professional Education of the American Public Health Association. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | MPH - Nutritional Epidemiology | Full Time | Variable | $610 per unit | School of Public Health, Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics |  | Prerequisite: Chemistry through organic (at least 5 quarter hours of organic). Microbiology with laboratory (one course). Anatomy and physiology (one course or course sequence). College algebra or equivalent (one course), calculus preferred. Behavioral science (one course). A minimum TOEFL Score of 213 (computer-based) or 80 (Internet-based). In addition, a minimum final score of 5.0 is required on the TWE (Test of Written English) part of the TOEFL. A Test of Spoken English (TSE) with a minimum score of 55 is required for MPA, entry-level MPT, and DPT only. TOEFL scores are valid for two years from the test date. If it has been more than two years since the test taker last took TOEFL, the test must be taken again to have the scores reported. The institution code for Loma Linda University is 4062. IELTS minimum score of 6.5. MELAB minimum score of 77 | Masters | Loma Linda University | Courses are: ENVH 509 Principles of Environmental Health (3), EPDM 509 Principles of Epidemiology I (3), HADM 509 Principles of Health Policy and Management (3), HPRO 509 Principles of Health Behavior (3), RELE 534 Ethical Issues in Public Health (3), PHCJ 605 Overview of Public Health (1), STAT 521 Biostatistics I (4), HPRO 536 Program Planning & Evaluation (2), GLBH 524 Issues in Health Disparities and cultural Competencies (2), NUTR 505 Public Health Biology (2), PHCJ 675 Integrated Public Health/Capstone (2) | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Public Health, Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics | School of Public Health, Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics, 24951 North Circle Drive, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 800 422 4558 | The School was begun in 1948 with the organization of the School of Tropical and Preventive Medicine, the purpose of which was to provide a base for research and teaching. After its reorganization in 1961, the Division of Public Health and Tropical Medicine began to offer master&#39;s degree programs through the Graduate School. Establishment of the School of Public Health was authorized in 1964, and plans were made for faculty and facilities to meet the requirements of the Committee on Professional Education of the American Public Health Association. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | MPH - Public Health Nutrition | Full Time | Variable | $610 per unit | School of Public Health, Department of Nutrition | This program provides specialized training in community nutrition within the multidisciplinary public health programs offered by the school. The program is designed to train professionals to assume leadership positions in assessing community-nutrition needs; and in planning, directing, and evaluating the nutrition component of health-promotion and disease-prevention efforts. | Applicants who have completed an undergraduate degree from an accredited college or university with a cumulative GPA of at least 3.0 and have an acceptable GRE or GMAT score are eligible to apply. A minimum TOEFL Score of 213 (computer-based) or 80 (Internet-based). In addition, a minimum final score of 5.0 is required on the TWE (Test of Written English) part of the TOEFL. A Test of Spoken English (TSE) with a minimum score of 55 is required for MPA, entry-level MPT, and DPT only. TOEFL scores are valid for two years from the test date. If it has been more than two years since the test taker last took TOEFL, the test must be taken again to have the scores reported. The institution code for Loma Linda University is 4062. IELTS minimum score of 6.5. MELAB minimum score of 77. Prerequisite: Chemistry through organic (at least 5 quarter hours of organic), Physiology, Microbiology | Masters | Loma Linda University | Courses are: EPDM 509 Principles of Epidemiology (3), PHCJ 605 Overview of Public Health (1), RELE 534 Ethical Issues in Public Health (3), STAT 505 Statistics in Health Management (3), HADM 514 Healthcare Economic Policy (3), HADM 528 Organizational Behavior in Health Care (3), HADM 534 Public Health and Constitutional Law (3), HADM 542 Managerial Accounting for Healthcare Organizations (3), HADM 555 Healthcare Delivery Systems (3), HADM 559 Healthcare Marketing (3), HADM 564 Healthcare Finance (3), HADM 574 Managing Human Resources (3) | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Public Health, Department of Nutrition | School of Public Health, Department of Nutrition, Nichol Hall Room 1102, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 909 558 4598 | Loma Linda University (LLU) is a Seventh-day Adventist educational health-sciences institution with more than 4,000 students located in Southern California. Eight schools and the Faculty of Graduate Studies comprise the University organization. More than 55 programs are offered by the schools of Allied Health Professions, Dentistry, Medicine, Nursing, Pharmacy, Public Health, Religion and Science and Technology. Curricula offered range from certificates of completion and associate in science degrees to doctor of philosophy and professional doctoral degrees. Students from more than 80 countries around the world and virtually every state in the nation are represented in Loma Linda University&#39;s student body. LLU also offers distance education. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | MPH - Public Health Nutrition and Dietetics | Full Time | Variable | $610 per unit | School of Public Health, Department of Nutrition | This program enables students to meet the didactic and supervised practice requirements for registration eligibility in dietetics. The purpose of registration is to protect the health, safety, and welfare of the public by encouraging high standards of performance by persons practicing in nutrition and dietetics. | Applicants who have completed an undergraduate degree from an accredited college or university with a cumulative GPA of at least 3.0 and have an acceptable GRE or GMAT score are eligible to apply. A minimum TOEFL Score of 213 (computer-based) or 80 (Internet-based). In addition, a minimum final score of 5.0 is required on the TWE (Test of Written English) part of the TOEFL. A Test of Spoken English (TSE) with a minimum score of 55 is required for MPA, entry-level MPT, and DPT only. TOEFL scores are valid for two years from the test date. If it has been more than two years since the test taker last took TOEFL, the test must be taken again to have the scores reported. The institution code for Loma Linda University is 4062. IELTS minimum score of 6.5. MELAB minimum score of 77. | Masters | Loma Linda University | Courses are: EPDM 509 Principles of Epidemiology (3), PHCJ 605 Overview of Public Health (1), RELE 534 Ethical Issues in Public Health (3), STAT 505 Statistics in Health Management (3), HADM 514 Healthcare Economic Policy (3), HADM 528 Organizational Behavior in Health Care (3), HADM 534 Public Health and Constitutional Law (3), HADM 542 Managerial Accounting for Healthcare Organizations (3), HADM 555 Healthcare Delivery Systems (3), HADM 559 Healthcare Marketing (3), HADM 564 Healthcare Finance (3), HADM 574 Managing Human Resources (3) | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Public Health, Department of Nutrition | School of Public Health, Department of Nutrition, Nichol Hall Room 1102, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 909 558 4598 | Loma Linda University (LLU) is a Seventh-day Adventist educational health-sciences institution with more than 4,000 students located in Southern California. Eight schools and the Faculty of Graduate Studies comprise the University organization. More than 55 programs are offered by the schools of Allied Health Professions, Dentistry, Medicine, Nursing, Pharmacy, Public Health, Religion and Science and Technology. Curricula offered range from certificates of completion and associate in science degrees to doctor of philosophy and professional doctoral degrees. Students from more than 80 countries around the world and virtually every state in the nation are represented in Loma Linda University&#39;s student body. LLU also offers distance education. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | MPH - Research Epidemiology | Full Time | Variable | $610 per unit | School of Public Health, Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics | This program provides theoretical and practical training applicable to a variety of public health problems. Seven tracks (each with a different focus) are offered by the program. Each track is designed to meet a particular professional need. | Prerequisite: College algebra or equivalent (calculus preferred). Biochemistry, Behavioral science, At least four of the following courses: Human anatomy, Cancer biology, Human physiology, Embryology, Histology, Genetics, Microbiology, Pathology, Vertebrate anatomy, Cell biology, Anatomy and physiology, Zoology, Molecular biology, Immunology. General biology. A minimum TOEFL Score of 213 (computer-based) or 80 (Internet-based). In addition, a minimum final score of 5.0 is required on the TWE (Test of Written English) part of the TOEFL. A Test of Spoken English (TSE) with a minimum score of 55 is required for MPA, entry-level MPT, and DPT only. TOEFL scores are valid for two years from the test date. If it has been more than two years since the test taker last took TOEFL, the test must be taken again to have the scores reported. The institution code for Loma Linda University is 4062. IELTS minimum score of 6.5. MELAB minimum score of 77 | Masters | Loma Linda University | Courses are: ENVH 509 Principles of Environmental Health (3), EPDM 509 Principles of Epidemiology I (3), HADM 509 Principles of Health Policy and Management (3), HPRO 509 Principles of Health Behavior (3), RELE 534 Ethical Issues in Public Health (3), PHCJ 605 Overview of Public Health (1), STAT 521 Biostatistics I (4), HPRO 536 Program Planning & Evaluation (2), GLBH 524 Issues in Health Disparities and cultural Competencies (2), NUTR 505 Public Health Biology (2), PHCJ 675 Integrated Public Health/Capstone (2) | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Public Health, Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics | School of Public Health, Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics, 24951 North Circle Drive, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 800 422 4558 | The School was begun in 1948 with the organization of the School of Tropical and Preventive Medicine, the purpose of which was to provide a base for research and teaching. After its reorganization in 1961, the Division of Public Health and Tropical Medicine began to offer master&#39;s degree programs through the Graduate School. Establishment of the School of Public Health was authorized in 1964, and plans were made for faculty and facilities to meet the requirements of the Committee on Professional Education of the American Public Health Association. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | MPH - Spatial Epidemiology | Full Time | Variable | $610 per unit | School of Public Health, Department of Environmental and Occupational Health | This combined degree is co-managed by the Department of Environmental and Occupational Health─the academic home of the School’s geoinformatics curricula─and the Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics, and is designed for students who wish to incorporate innovative spatial analytic techniques in their epidemiological practices and research. The track prepares students to apply GIS and other spatial technologies (such as remote GPS and remote sensing) to epidemiology, research, and public health. Acquiring dual skills in epidemiology and GIS enhances the preparation of public health professionals by increasing their decision-making methods and problem-solving ability. Students are encouraged to take advantage of the Health Geoinformatics Summer Institute offered from June to August to conveniently complete some or all required GIS courses in an intensive format. | Prerequisite: College algebra or equivalent (calculus preferred), biochemistry, behavioral science, and at least four of the following courses: Human anatomy, Cancer biology, Human physiology, Embryology, Histology, Genetics, Microbiology, Pathology, Vertebrate anatomy, Cell biology, Anatomy and physiology, Zoology, Molecular biology, Immunology. A minimum TOEFL Score of 213 (computer-based) or 80 (Internet-based). In addition, a minimum final score of 5.0 is required on the TWE (Test of Written English) part of the TOEFL. A Test of Spoken English (TSE) with a minimum score of 55 is required for MPA, entry-level MPT, and DPT only. TOEFL scores are valid for two years from the test date. If it has been more than two years since the test taker last took TOEFL, the test must be taken again to have the scores reported. The institution code for Loma Linda University is 4062. IELTS minimum score of 6.5. MELAB minimum score of 77 | Masters | Loma Linda University | Courses are: ENVH 509 Principles of Environmental Health (3), EPDM 509 Principles of Epidemiology I (3), HADM 509 Principles of Health Policy and Management (3), HPRO 509 Principles of Health Behavior (3), RELE 534 Ethical Issues in Public Health (3), PHCJ 605 Overview of Public Health (1), STAT 521 Biostatistics I (4), HPRO 536 Program Planning & Evaluation (2), GLBH 524 Issues in Health Disparities and cultural Competencies (2), NUTR 505 Public Health Biology (2), PHCJ 675 Integrated Public Health/Capstone (2) | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Public Health, Department of Environmental and Occupational Health | School of Public Health, Department of Environmental and Occupational Health, 24951 North Circle Drive, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 800 422 4558 | The School has maintained continuous accreditation since its inception in 1967 by the American Public Health Association. It is currently accredited by the Council on Education for Public Health, 800 Eye Street NW, Suite 202, Washington, D.C. 20001-1397. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | MS - Nutrition | Full Time | Variable | $610 per unit | School of Public Health, Department of Nutrition | This program is offered to meet the specific needs of those who desire advanced training in nutritional sciences. The MS degree in nutrition has the following objectives: to provide a basic science approach to understanding advanced areas in human nutrition; to enhance research skills by developing or applying advanced laboratory techniques in human-nutrition research. | Applicants who have completed an undergraduate degree from an accredited college or university with a cumulative GPA of at least 3.0 and have an acceptable GRE or GMAT score are eligible to apply. A minimum TOEFL Score of 213 (computer-based) or 80 (Internet-based). In addition, a minimum final score of 5.0 is required on the TWE (Test of Written English) part of the TOEFL. A Test of Spoken English (TSE) with a minimum score of 55 is required for MPA, entry-level MPT, and DPT only. TOEFL scores are valid for two years from the test date. If it has been more than two years since the test taker last took TOEFL, the test must be taken again to have the scores reported. The institution code for Loma Linda University is 4062. IELTS minimum score of 6.5. MELAB minimum score of 77. Specific courses required as prerequisites are microbiology, physiology, general thorough organic chemistry, and basic nutrition. Nutritional metabolism or biochemistry is also required; however, this course can be taken concurrently with the MS program if not previously completed with a B or better grade. | Masters | Loma Linda University | Courses are: NUTR 517 Advanced Nutrition I (4), NUTR 518 Advanced Nutrition II (4), NUTR 519 Phytochemicals (2), NUTR 564 Contemporary Issues of Vegetarian Diets (2), NUTR 510 Advanced Public Health Nutrition (3), NUTR 605 Seminar (1), NUTR 539 Research Methods in Nutrition (2), NUTR 694 Research (6), NUTR 695 Thesis (2) | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Public Health, Department of Nutrition | School of Public Health, Department of Nutrition, Nichol Hall Room 1102, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 909 558 4598 | Loma Linda University (LLU) is a Seventh-day Adventist educational health-sciences institution with more than 4,000 students located in Southern California. Eight schools and the Faculty of Graduate Studies comprise the University organization. More than 55 programs are offered by the schools of Allied Health Professions, Dentistry, Medicine, Nursing, Pharmacy, Public Health, Religion and Science and Technology. Curricula offered range from certificates of completion and associate in science degrees to doctor of philosophy and professional doctoral degrees. Students from more than 80 countries around the world and virtually every state in the nation are represented in Loma Linda University&#39;s student body. LLU also offers distance education. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | MS in Anatomy (Coursework Track) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Medicine, Division of Anatomy | This program provide opportunities for qualified students to study all aspects of human morphology from both didactic and investigative points of view. Study and research on other species and in other biomedical disciplines may be included in the student's curriculum. Students are introduced to research methods, both literature and laboratory, while working on a significant problem. Students acquire experience in scientific communication by participating in seminars, writing critical reviews and reporting results of research experience either in thesis form or as publishable papers. | Applicants who have completed an undergraduate or an equivalent degree from an accredited college or university with a cumulative GPA of at least 3.0 and have an acceptable GRE or GMAT score are eligible to apply. A minimum TOEFL Score of 213 (computer-based) or 80 (Internet-based). In addition, a minimum final score of 5.0 is required on the TWE (Test of Written English) part of the TOEFL. A Test of Spoken English (TSE) with a minimum score of 55 is required for MPA, entry-level MPT, and DPT only. TOEFL scores are valid for two years from the test date. If it has been more than two years since the test taker last took TOEFL, the test must be taken again to have the scores reported. The institution code for Loma Linda University is 4062. IELTS minimum score of 6.5. MELAB minimum score of 77 | Masters | Loma Linda University |  | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Medicine, Division of Anatomy | School of Medicine, Division of Anatomy, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 909 558 4529 | Loma Linda University (LLU) is a Seventh-day Adventist educational health-sciences institution with more than 4,000 students located in Southern California. Eight schools and the Faculty of Graduate Studies comprise the University organization. More than 55 programs are offered by the schools of Allied Health Professions, Dentistry, Medicine, Nursing, Pharmacy, Public Health, Religion and Science and Technology. Curricula offered range from certificates of completion and associate in science degrees to doctor of philosophy and professional doctoral degrees. Students from more than 80 countries around the world and virtually every state in the nation are represented in Loma Linda University&#39;s student body. LLU also offers distance education. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | MS in Anatomy (Research Track) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Medicine, Division of Anatomy | This program provide opportunities for qualified students to study all aspects of human morphology from both didactic and investigative points of view. Study and research on other species and in other biomedical disciplines may be included in the student's curriculum. Students are introduced to research methods, both literature and laboratory, while working on a significant problem. Students acquire experience in scientific communication by participating in seminars, writing critical reviews and reporting results of research experience either in thesis form or as publishable papers. | Applicants who have completed an undergraduate or an equivalent degree from an accredited college or university with a cumulative GPA of at least 3.0 and have an acceptable GRE or GMAT score are eligible to apply. A minimum TOEFL Score of 213 (computer-based) or 80 (Internet-based). In addition, a minimum final score of 5.0 is required on the TWE (Test of Written English) part of the TOEFL. A Test of Spoken English (TSE) with a minimum score of 55 is required for MPA, entry-level MPT, and DPT only. TOEFL scores are valid for two years from the test date. If it has been more than two years since the test taker last took TOEFL, the test must be taken again to have the scores reported. The institution code for Loma Linda University is 4062. IELTS minimum score of 6.5. MELAB minimum score of 77 | Masters | Loma Linda University |  | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Medicine, Division of Anatomy | School of Medicine, Division of Anatomy, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 909 558 4529 | Loma Linda University (LLU) is a Seventh-day Adventist educational health-sciences institution with more than 4,000 students located in Southern California. Eight schools and the Faculty of Graduate Studies comprise the University organization. More than 55 programs are offered by the schools of Allied Health Professions, Dentistry, Medicine, Nursing, Pharmacy, Public Health, Religion and Science and Technology. Curricula offered range from certificates of completion and associate in science degrees to doctor of philosophy and professional doctoral degrees. Students from more than 80 countries around the world and virtually every state in the nation are represented in Loma Linda University&#39;s student body. LLU also offers distance education. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | MS in Anatomy/MD | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Medicine, Division of Anatomy | This program provide opportunities for qualified students to study all aspects of human morphology from both didactic and investigative points of view. Study and research on other species and in other biomedical disciplines may be included in the student's curriculum. Students are introduced to research methods, both literature and laboratory, while working on a significant problem. Students acquire experience in scientific communication by participating in seminars, writing critical reviews and reporting results of research experience either in thesis form or as publishable papers. | Applicants who have completed an undergraduate or an equivalent degree from an accredited college or university with a cumulative GPA of at least 3.0 and have an acceptable GRE or GMAT score are eligible to apply. A minimum TOEFL Score of 213 (computer-based) or 80 (Internet-based). In addition, a minimum final score of 5.0 is required on the TWE (Test of Written English) part of the TOEFL. A Test of Spoken English (TSE) with a minimum score of 55 is required for MPA, entry-level MPT, and DPT only. TOEFL scores are valid for two years from the test date. If it has been more than two years since the test taker last took TOEFL, the test must be taken again to have the scores reported. The institution code for Loma Linda University is 4062. IELTS minimum score of 6.5. MELAB minimum score of 77 | Doctoral | Loma Linda University |  | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Medicine, Division of Anatomy | School of Medicine, Division of Anatomy, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 909 558 4529 | Loma Linda University (LLU) is a Seventh-day Adventist educational health-sciences institution with more than 4,000 students located in Southern California. Eight schools and the Faculty of Graduate Studies comprise the University organization. More than 55 programs are offered by the schools of Allied Health Professions, Dentistry, Medicine, Nursing, Pharmacy, Public Health, Religion and Science and Technology. Curricula offered range from certificates of completion and associate in science degrees to doctor of philosophy and professional doctoral degrees. Students from more than 80 countries around the world and virtually every state in the nation are represented in Loma Linda University&#39;s student body. LLU also offers distance education. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | MS in Biochemistry (Coursework Track) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Medicine, Department of Biochemistry and Microbiology | This program focused on basic biochemical mechanisms, new approaches to treatment, or prevention of varying pathologies, students are able to learn from, and contribute to, the collective efforts of their faculty. | Applicants who have completed an undergraduate or an equivalent degree from an accredited college or university with a cumulative GPA of at least 3.0 and have an acceptable GRE or GMAT score are eligible to apply. A minimum TOEFL Score of 213 (computer-based) or 80 (Internet-based). In addition, a minimum final score of 5.0 is required on the TWE (Test of Written English) part of the TOEFL. A Test of Spoken English (TSE) with a minimum score of 55 is required for MPA, entry-level MPT, and DPT only. TOEFL scores are valid for two years from the test date. If it has been more than two years since the test taker last took TOEFL, the test must be taken again to have the scores reported. The institution code for Loma Linda University is 4062. IELTS minimum score of 6.5. MELAB minimum score of 77 | Masters | Loma Linda University |  | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Medicine, Department of Biochemistry and Microbiology | School of Medicine, Department of Biochemistry and Microbiology, Loma Linda University, LOMA LINDA, California, 92354, +1 909 558 4467 | Loma Linda University (LLU) is a Seventh-day Adventist educational health-sciences institution with more than 4,000 students located in Southern California. Eight schools and the Faculty of Graduate Studies comprise the University organization. More than 55 programs are offered by the schools of Allied Health Professions, Dentistry, Medicine, Nursing, Pharmacy, Public Health, Religion and Science and Technology. Curricula offered range from certificates of completion and associate in science degrees to doctor of philosophy and professional doctoral degrees. Students from more than 80 countries around the world and virtually every state in the nation are represented in Loma Linda University&#39;s student body. LLU also offers distance education. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | MS in Biochemistry (Research Track) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Medicine, Department of Biochemistry and Microbiology | This program focused on basic biochemical mechanisms, new approaches to treatment, or prevention of varying pathologies, students are able to learn from, and contribute to, the collective efforts of their faculty. | Applicants who have completed an undergraduate or an equivalent degree from an accredited college or university with a cumulative GPA of at least 3.0 and have an acceptable GRE or GMAT score are eligible to apply. A minimum TOEFL Score of 213 (computer-based) or 80 (Internet-based). In addition, a minimum final score of 5.0 is required on the TWE (Test of Written English) part of the TOEFL. A Test of Spoken English (TSE) with a minimum score of 55 is required for MPA, entry-level MPT, and DPT only. TOEFL scores are valid for two years from the test date. If it has been more than two years since the test taker last took TOEFL, the test must be taken again to have the scores reported. The institution code for Loma Linda University is 4062. IELTS minimum score of 6.5. MELAB minimum score of 77 | Masters | Loma Linda University |  | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Medicine, Department of Biochemistry and Microbiology | School of Medicine, Department of Biochemistry and Microbiology, Loma Linda University, LOMA LINDA, California, 92354, +1 909 558 4467 | Loma Linda University (LLU) is a Seventh-day Adventist educational health-sciences institution with more than 4,000 students located in Southern California. Eight schools and the Faculty of Graduate Studies comprise the University organization. More than 55 programs are offered by the schools of Allied Health Professions, Dentistry, Medicine, Nursing, Pharmacy, Public Health, Religion and Science and Technology. Curricula offered range from certificates of completion and associate in science degrees to doctor of philosophy and professional doctoral degrees. Students from more than 80 countries around the world and virtually every state in the nation are represented in Loma Linda University&#39;s student body. LLU also offers distance education. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | MS in Biochemistry/MD | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Medicine, Department of Biochemistry and Microbiology | This program focused on basic biochemical mechanisms, new approaches to treatment, or prevention of varying pathologies, students are able to learn from, and contribute to, the collective efforts of their faculty. | Applicants who have completed an undergraduate or an equivalent degree from an accredited college or university with a cumulative GPA of at least 3.0 and have an acceptable GRE or GMAT score are eligible to apply. A minimum TOEFL Score of 213 (computer-based) or 80 (Internet-based). In addition, a minimum final score of 5.0 is required on the TWE (Test of Written English) part of the TOEFL. A Test of Spoken English (TSE) with a minimum score of 55 is required for MPA, entry-level MPT, and DPT only. TOEFL scores are valid for two years from the test date. If it has been more than two years since the test taker last took TOEFL, the test must be taken again to have the scores reported. The institution code for Loma Linda University is 4062. IELTS minimum score of 6.5. MELAB minimum score of 77 | Doctoral | Loma Linda University |  | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Medicine, Department of Biochemistry and Microbiology | School of Medicine, Department of Biochemistry and Microbiology, Loma Linda University, LOMA LINDA, California, 92354, +1 909 558 4467 | Loma Linda University (LLU) is a Seventh-day Adventist educational health-sciences institution with more than 4,000 students located in Southern California. Eight schools and the Faculty of Graduate Studies comprise the University organization. More than 55 programs are offered by the schools of Allied Health Professions, Dentistry, Medicine, Nursing, Pharmacy, Public Health, Religion and Science and Technology. Curricula offered range from certificates of completion and associate in science degrees to doctor of philosophy and professional doctoral degrees. Students from more than 80 countries around the world and virtually every state in the nation are represented in Loma Linda University&#39;s student body. LLU also offers distance education. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | MS in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,034 ( Rs 13,82,765 ) a year | School of Science and Technology, Department of Earth and Biological Sciences | This program emphasizes field-based studies that generally address questions of ecological relevance. However, we often rely on an integrative approach, as many such questions can be answered using the traditional tools of molecular biology, biochemistry, physiology, morphology, behavior, and/or systematics. Students whose interests are more narrowly focused within health or other basic sciences may be better served by other excellent programs at LLU. | Applicants must meet the general admission requirements of the School of Science and Technology. Expected undergraduate preparation includes a bachelor’s degree with a biology major or equivalent from an accredited college or university. The following courses are required: precalculus, one year of general physics, one year of general chemistry, and one year of organic chemistry. The following courses are recommended: calculus, statistics, and biochemistry. Students pursuing the MS degree are urged to select a research project with a primary faculty member from the department. In addition, all applicants are required to have: An overall 3.0 GPA; Letters of recommendation from three faculty at the institution they attended. | Masters | Loma Linda University |  | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Science and Technology, Department of Earth and Biological Sciences | School of Science and Technology, Department of Earth and Biological Sciences, Loma Linda University, 11226 Campus Street, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 800 422 4558 | The Loma Linda University Department of Earth and Biological Sciences, located within the Graduate School, offers programs in Biology and geology.Loma Linda University is a Seventh-day Adventist Christian institution. The Department of Earth and Biological Sciences encourages open discussion of the challenges Christians face in dealing with the interactions between science and the Christian faith. Students of many religious and even non-religious persuasions are accepted into the program. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | MS in Clinical Nurse Specialist - Adult and Aging Family | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,979 ( Rs 14,72,313 ) a year | School of Nursing | This program prepares advanced practice nurses who are expert clinicians specialized in a selected area of nursing. The Clinical Nurse Specialist (CNS) is an expert in evidence-based practice, integrating knowledge of disease and medical treatments into the assessment, diagnosis, and treatment of patients’ illnesses. The CNS provides leadership in a clinical setting with the goal of providing quality care in a cost effective manner to individual patients or groups of patients in a selected setting or population. Through autonomous practice the CNS works within the three spheres of the client, nursing practice, and the organization system to achieve needed outcomes. (American Nurses Association, 2004, National Association of Clinical Nurse Specialists, 2004). | Admission into the Masters Program is based on the following criteria: Baccalaureate degree in nursing from an accredited program; Undergraduate GPA of 3.0, both cumulative and in nursing courses; Admissions interview; Current California RN license; Letters of Recommendation; Nursing experience is preferred in the area of desired clinical option. A minimum TOEFL Score of 213 (computer-based) or 80 (Internet-based). In addition, a minimum final score of 5.0 is required on the TWE (Test of Written English) part of the TOEFL. A Test of Spoken English (TSE) with a minimum score of 55 is required for MPA, entry-level MPT, and DPT only. TOEFL scores are valid for two years from the test date. If it has been more than two years since the test taker last took TOEFL, the test must be taken again to have the scores reported. The institution code for Loma Linda University is 4062. IELTS minimum score of 6.5. MELAB minimum score of 77 | Masters | Loma Linda University | Courses are: NRSG 515 Health Policy: Issues and Process 2u, NRSG 516 Advanced Practice Role Development 2u, NRSG 517 Theoretical Foundations for Advanced Practice 4u, NRSG 547 Management: Principles and Practices 3u, NRSG 680 Intermediate Statistics 3u, NRSG 684 Research Methods 4u, RELE 524 Christian Bioethics, NRSG 544 Teaching and Learning Theory 3u RSG 555 Pharmacology in Advanced Practice I 3u, NRSG 556 Pharmacology in Advanced Practice II 2u, PHSL 533 Physiology I 4u, NRSG 624 The Adult and Aging Family I | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, Loma Linda University, West Hall, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 909 558 4923 | The School of Nursing, established in 1905, was the first in a group of schools that in 1961 became Loma Linda University. In 1949 the School of Nursing became a college-based program granting the baccalaureate degree. In 1970 the associate in science degree program was started as an integral part of the School. The first master&#39;s degrees in nursing were granted in 1957. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | MS in Clinical Nurse Specialist - Growing Family | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,979 ( Rs 14,72,313 ) a year | School of Nursing | This program prepares advanced practice nurses who are expert clinicians specialized in a selected area of nursing. The Clinical Nurse Specialist (CNS) is an expert in evidencebased practice, integrating knowledge of disease and medical treatments into the assessment, diagnosis, and treatment of patients’ illnesses. The CNS provides leadership in a clinical setting with the goal of roviding quality care in a cost effective manner to individual patients or groups of patients in a selected etting or population. Through autonomous practice the CNS works within the three spheres of the client, ursing practice, and the organization system to achieve needed outcomes. (American Nurses Association, 004, National Association of Clinical Nurse Specialists, 2004). | Admission into the Masters Program is based on the following criteria: Baccalaureate degree in nursing from an accredited program; Undergraduate GPA of 3.0, both cumulative and in nursing courses; Admissions interview; Current California RN license; Letters of Recommendation; Nursing experience is preferred in the area of desired clinical option. A minimum TOEFL Score of 213 (computer-based) or 80 (Internet-based). In addition, a minimum final score of 5.0 is required on the TWE (Test of Written English) part of the TOEFL. A Test of Spoken English (TSE) with a minimum score of 55 is required for MPA, entry-level MPT, and DPT only. TOEFL scores are valid for two years from the test date. If it has been more than two years since the test taker last took TOEFL, the test must be taken again to have the scores reported. The institution code for Loma Linda University is 4062. IELTS minimum score of 6.5. MELAB minimum score of 77 | Masters | Loma Linda University | Courses are: NRSG 515 Health Policy: Issues and Process 2u, NRSG 516 Advanced Practice Role Development 2u, NRSG 517 Theoretical Foundations for Advanced Practice 4u, NRSG 547 Management: Principles and Practices 3u, NRSG 680 Intermediate Statistics 3u, NRSG 684 Research Methods 4u, RELE 524 Christian Bioethics, NRSG 544 Teaching and Learning Theory 3u RSG 555 Pharmacology in Advanced Practice I 3u, NRSG 556 Pharmacology in Advanced Practice II 2u, PHSL 533 Physiology I 4u, NRSG 624 The Adult and Aging Family I | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, Loma Linda University, West Hall, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 909 558 4923 | The School of Nursing, established in 1905, was the first in a group of schools that in 1961 became Loma Linda University. In 1949 the School of Nursing became a college-based program granting the baccalaureate degree. In 1970 the associate in science degree program was started as an integral part of the School. The first master&#39;s degrees in nursing were granted in 1957. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | MS in Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,034 ( Rs 13,82,765 ) a year | School of Science and Technology, Department of Counseling and Family Sciences | This program is congruent with Loma Linda University's vision of transforming lives through whole person health care. The department supports University values of compassion, integrity, excellence, freedom, justice, purity, and humility. These attributes are depicted by the Good Samaritan sculpture in the heart of campus, which contrasts human indifference and ethnic pride with empathy and service. Our mission is to bring health, healing, wholeness, and hope to individuals, families, and communities through education, research, clinical training, community service, and global outreach. | Applicants must have a bachelor's degree from a regionally-accredited institution in any field. Candidates must have a minimum of 3.00 GPA on the last 45 quarter credits (30 semester units) of coursework completed before applying for admission, or in all undergraduate work whichever is higher. Applicants must meet the School of Science and Technology admission requirements outlined in the University Catalog and give evidence of academic ability, emotional stability, and maturity. The child life specialist MS requires a prerequisite in Statistics from an accredited university. For admission, a group interview and two faculty interviews are required. Preference will be given to students currently enrolled in or who have completed a master's degree program that is equivalent to the MA in family studies or MS in marital and family therapy. | Masters | Loma Linda University | Courses are: COUN 501 Research: Quantitative (3), COUN 502 Research: Qualitative (3), COUN 545 Gender Perspectives (2), COUN 547 Social Ecology in Development (3), COUN 574 Psych Foun of Education (4), MFAM 535 Case Presentation & Prof Studies (4), RELR 564 Religion, Marriage and Family (3) | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Science and Technology, Department of Counseling and Family Sciences | School of Science and Technology, Department of Counseling and Family Sciences, Loma Linda University, 11226 Campus Street, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 800 422 4558 | In 2003, Loma Linda University added a new school, the School of Science and Technology (SST), bringing the total number of schools at LLU to eight. The Board of Trustees approved the plan to separate the Graduate School into a new school in February, 2003, and approved the name on December 11, 2003. The School of Science and Technology houses the behavioral sciences (marital and family counseling, social work, and psychology) and natural sciences (biology and geology) programs. It will also develop new programs in the technological sciences that advance the mission of Loma Linda University. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | MS in Microbiology and Molecular Genetics (Coursework Track) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | Contact provider | School of Medicine, Division of Microbiology and Molecular Genetics | This program train: 1) technicians for biomedical research in universities or in the biotechnology industry; 2) medical technologists seeking specialist certification; and 3) teachers seeking advanced training in areas such as molecular biology, immunology, or microbiology. There are thesis and non-thesis options for the master of science degree | Applicants who have completed an undergraduate or an equivalent degree from an accredited college or university with a cumulative GPA of at least 3.0 and have an acceptable GRE or GMAT score are eligible to apply. A minimum TOEFL Score of 213 (computer-based) or 80 (Internet-based). In addition, a minimum final score of 5.0 is required on the TWE (Test of Written English) part of the TOEFL. A Test of Spoken English (TSE) with a minimum score of 55 is required for MPA, entry-level MPT, and DPT only. TOEFL scores are valid for two years from the test date. If it has been more than two years since the test taker last took TOEFL, the test must be taken again to have the scores reported. The institution code for Loma Linda University is 4062. IELTS minimum score of 6.5. MELAB minimum score of 77 | Masters | Loma Linda University |  | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Medicine, Division of Microbiology and Molecular Genetics | School of Medicine, Division of Microbiology and Molecular Genetics, Loma Linda University, 11021 Campus Street (Room 101 for FedEx and UPS), LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 909 558 4480 | The Division of Microbiology and Molecular Genetics is established to study those life forms that are too small to be seen with the naked eye. With the heightened awareness and reality of bioterrorism, the AIDS epidemic, emerging infections and the dramatic increase in multiple drug resistant microorganisms is indicative that microbial associated infectious diseases will continue to be a significant public health problem for the future. Microbiology is an exciting and dynamic area of the Biomedical Sciences that underpins much of the molecular biology and medical developments that are revolutionizing our lives. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | MS in Microbiology and Molecular Genetics (Research Track) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | Contact provider | School of Medicine, Division of Microbiology and Molecular Genetics | This program train: 1) technicians for biomedical research in universities or in the biotechnology industry; 2) medical technologists seeking specialist certification; and 3) teachers seeking advanced training in areas such as molecular biology, immunology, or microbiology. There are thesis and non-thesis options for the master of science degree | Applicants who have completed an undergraduate or an equivalent degree from an accredited college or university with a cumulative GPA of at least 3.0 and have an acceptable GRE or GMAT score are eligible to apply. A minimum TOEFL Score of 213 (computer-based) or 80 (Internet-based). In addition, a minimum final score of 5.0 is required on the TWE (Test of Written English) part of the TOEFL. A Test of Spoken English (TSE) with a minimum score of 55 is required for MPA, entry-level MPT, and DPT only. TOEFL scores are valid for two years from the test date. If it has been more than two years since the test taker last took TOEFL, the test must be taken again to have the scores reported. The institution code for Loma Linda University is 4062. IELTS minimum score of 6.5. MELAB minimum score of 77 | Masters | Loma Linda University |  | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Medicine, Division of Microbiology and Molecular Genetics | School of Medicine, Division of Microbiology and Molecular Genetics, Loma Linda University, 11021 Campus Street (Room 101 for FedEx and UPS), LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 909 558 4480 | The Division of Microbiology and Molecular Genetics is established to study those life forms that are too small to be seen with the naked eye. With the heightened awareness and reality of bioterrorism, the AIDS epidemic, emerging infections and the dramatic increase in multiple drug resistant microorganisms is indicative that microbial associated infectious diseases will continue to be a significant public health problem for the future. Microbiology is an exciting and dynamic area of the Biomedical Sciences that underpins much of the molecular biology and medical developments that are revolutionizing our lives. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | MS in Microbiology and Molecular Genetics/MD | Full Time | Variable | $ 59,391 ( Rs 27,34,362 ) a year | School of Medicine, Division of Microbiology and Molecular Genetics | This program train: 1) technicians for biomedical research in universities or in the biotechnology industry; 2) medical technologists seeking specialist certification; and 3) teachers seeking advanced training in areas such as molecular biology, immunology, or microbiology. There are thesis and non-thesis options for the master of science degree | Applicants who have completed an undergraduate or an equivalent degree from an accredited college or university with a cumulative GPA of at least 3.0 and have an acceptable GRE or GMAT score are eligible to apply. A minimum TOEFL Score of 213 (computer-based) or 80 (Internet-based). In addition, a minimum final score of 5.0 is required on the TWE (Test of Written English) part of the TOEFL. A Test of Spoken English (TSE) with a minimum score of 55 is required for MPA, entry-level MPT, and DPT only. TOEFL scores are valid for two years from the test date. If it has been more than two years since the test taker last took TOEFL, the test must be taken again to have the scores reported. The institution code for Loma Linda University is 4062. IELTS minimum score of 6.5. MELAB minimum score of 77 | Doctoral | Loma Linda University |  | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Medicine, Division of Microbiology and Molecular Genetics | School of Medicine, Division of Microbiology and Molecular Genetics, Loma Linda University, 11021 Campus Street (Room 101 for FedEx and UPS), LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 909 558 4480 | The Division of Microbiology and Molecular Genetics is established to study those life forms that are too small to be seen with the naked eye. With the heightened awareness and reality of bioterrorism, the AIDS epidemic, emerging infections and the dramatic increase in multiple drug resistant microorganisms is indicative that microbial associated infectious diseases will continue to be a significant public health problem for the future. Microbiology is an exciting and dynamic area of the Biomedical Sciences that underpins much of the molecular biology and medical developments that are revolutionizing our lives. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | MS in Nurse Educator - Adult and Aging Family | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,979 ( Rs 14,72,313 ) a year | School of Nursing | This program is offered to prepare faculty for educational programs in nursing. It assumes that students have selected a clinical focus for which hey will pursue further knowledge and experience in their graduate study along with preparation for teaching. The Nurse Educator option leads to a masters of science degree accredited by the California Board of egistered Nursing and the Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education. The 54-55 units of course work uild on the content of the baccalaureate degree and has a strong emphasis in advanced nursing theories, hysiology, cultural and behavioral concepts, research, nursing issues and role development. The teaching learning strand within the curriculum is on the development of advanced intellectual, clinical, leadership, and investigative skills. Students may be admitted any term during the year, part-time study is available, and courses are offered during the late afternoons and evenings to accommodate working nurses. The student will be encouraged to obtain certification in their clinical area as part of the evidence of clinical expertise for the faculty role | Admission into the Masters Program is based on the following criteria: Baccalaureate degree in nursing from an accredited program; Undergraduate GPA of 3.0, both cumulative and in nursing courses; Admissions interview; Current California RN license; Letters of Recommendation; Nursing experience is preferred in the area of desired clinical option. A minimum TOEFL Score of 213 (computer-based) or 80 (Internet-based). In addition, a minimum final score of 5.0 is required on the TWE (Test of Written English) part of the TOEFL. A Test of Spoken English (TSE) with a minimum score of 55 is required for MPA, entry-level MPT, and DPT only. TOEFL scores are valid for two years from the test date. If it has been more than two years since the test taker last took TOEFL, the test must be taken again to have the scores reported. The institution code for Loma Linda University is 4062. IELTS minimum score of 6.5. MELAB minimum score of 77 | Masters | Loma Linda University | Courses are: NRSG 515 Health Policy: Issues and Process 2u, NRSG 516 Advanced Practice Role Development 2u, NRSG 517 Theoretical Foundations for Advanced Practice 4u, NRSG 547 Management: Principles and Practices 3u, NRSG 680 Intermediate Statistics 3u, NRSG 684 Research Methods 4u, RELE 524 Christian Bioethics, NRSG 544 Teaching and Learning Theory 3u RSG 555 Pharmacology in Advanced Practice I 3u, NRSG 556 Pharmacology in Advanced Practice II 2u, PHSL 533 Physiology I 4u, NRSG 624 The Adult and Aging Family I | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, Loma Linda University, West Hall, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 909 558 4923 | The School of Nursing, established in 1905, was the first in a group of schools that in 1961 became Loma Linda University. In 1949 the School of Nursing became a college-based program granting the baccalaureate degree. In 1970 the associate in science degree program was started as an integral part of the School. The first master&#39;s degrees in nursing were granted in 1957. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | MS in Nurse Educator - Growing Family | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,979 ( Rs 14,72,313 ) a year | School of Nursing | This program is offered to prepare faculty for educational programs in nursing. It assumes that students have selected a clinical focus for which hey will pursue further knowledge and experience in their graduate study along with preparation for teaching. The Nurse Educator option leads to a masters of science degree accredited by the California Board of egistered Nursing and the Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education. The 54-55 units of course work uild on the content of the baccalaureate degree and has a strong emphasis in advanced nursing theories, hysiology, cultural and behavioral concepts, research, nursing issues and role development. The teaching learning strand within the curriculum is on the development of advanced intellectual, clinical, leadership, and investigative skills. Students may be admitted any term during the year, part-time study is available, and courses are offered during the late afternoons and evenings to accommodate working nurses. The student will be encouraged to obtain certification in their clinical area as part of the evidence of clinical expertise for the faculty role | Admission into the Masters Program is based on the following criteria: Baccalaureate degree in nursing from an accredited program; Undergraduate GPA of 3.0, both cumulative and in nursing courses; Admissions interview; Current California RN license; Letters of Recommendation; Nursing experience is preferred in the area of desired clinical option. A minimum TOEFL Score of 213 (computer-based) or 80 (Internet-based). In addition, a minimum final score of 5.0 is required on the TWE (Test of Written English) part of the TOEFL. A Test of Spoken English (TSE) with a minimum score of 55 is required for MPA, entry-level MPT, and DPT only. TOEFL scores are valid for two years from the test date. If it has been more than two years since the test taker last took TOEFL, the test must be taken again to have the scores reported. The institution code for Loma Linda University is 4062. IELTS minimum score of 6.5. MELAB minimum score of 77 | Masters | Loma Linda University | Courses are: NRSG 515 Health Policy: Issues and Process 2u, NRSG 516 Advanced Practice Role Development 2u, NRSG 517 Theoretical Foundations for Advanced Practice 4u, NRSG 547 Management: Principles and Practices 3u, NRSG 680 Intermediate Statistics 3u, NRSG 684 Research Methods 4u, RELE 524 Christian Bioethics, NRSG 544 Teaching and Learning Theory 3u RSG 555 Pharmacology in Advanced Practice I 3u, NRSG 556 Pharmacology in Advanced Practice II 2u, PHSL 533 Physiology I 4u, NRSG 624 The Adult and Aging Family I | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, Loma Linda University, West Hall, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 909 558 4923 | The School of Nursing, established in 1905, was the first in a group of schools that in 1961 became Loma Linda University. In 1949 the School of Nursing became a college-based program granting the baccalaureate degree. In 1970 the associate in science degree program was started as an integral part of the School. The first master&#39;s degrees in nursing were granted in 1957. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | MS in Nursing - Adult Nurse Practitioner | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,979 ( Rs 14,72,313 ) a year | School of Nursing | This program prepares primary health care providers for the community and ambulatory setting. It is designed to engage students in scientific inquiry and to apply their discoveries in a variety of clinical, teaching, and administrative settings. The program is a 67 quarter unit course of study which leads to a master of science degree in nursing accredited by the Commission Collegiate Nursing Education and also prepares the student to be certified by the American Nurses Credentialing Corporation. The Adult Nurse Practitioner clinical option prepares the nurse to exercise independent judgment in assessment, supervision, and management of the primary health care needs of adults, in consultation and collaboration with primary-care physicians. The area of expertise is developed in a sequence of courses as outlined in the curriculum plan. Students may be admitted any term during the year, part-time study is available, and courses are offered to accommodate working nurse | Admission into the Masters Program is based on the following criteria: Baccalaureate degree in nursing from an accredited program; Undergraduate GPA of 3.0, both cumulative and in nursing courses; Admissions interview; Current California RN license; Letters of Recommendation; Nursing experience is preferred in the area of desired clinical option. A minimum TOEFL Score of 213 (computer-based) or 80 (Internet-based). In addition, a minimum final score of 5.0 is required on the TWE (Test of Written English) part of the TOEFL. A Test of Spoken English (TSE) with a minimum score of 55 is required for MPA, entry-level MPT, and DPT only. TOEFL scores are valid for two years from the test date. If it has been more than two years since the test taker last took TOEFL, the test must be taken again to have the scores reported. The institution code for Loma Linda University is 4062. IELTS minimum score of 6.5. MELAB minimum score of 77 | Masters | Loma Linda University | Courses are: NRSG 515 Health Policy: Issues and Process 2u, NRSG 516 Advanced Practice Role Development 2u, NRSG 517 Theoretical Foundations for Advanced Practice 4u, NRSG 547 Management: Principles and Practices 3u, NRSG 680 Intermediate Statistics 3u, NRSG 684 Research Methods 4u, RELE 524 Christian Bioethics, NRSG 544 Teaching and Learning Theory 3u RSG 555 Pharmacology in Advanced Practice I 3u, NRSG 556 Pharmacology in Advanced Practice II 2u, PHSL 533 Physiology I 4u, NRSG 624 The Adult and Aging Family I | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, Loma Linda University, West Hall, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 909 558 4923 | The School of Nursing, established in 1905, was the first in a group of schools that in 1961 became Loma Linda University. In 1949 the School of Nursing became a college-based program granting the baccalaureate degree. In 1970 the associate in science degree program was started as an integral part of the School. The first master&#39;s degrees in nursing were granted in 1957. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | MS in Nursing - Family Nurse Practitioner | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,979 ( Rs 14,72,313 ) a year | School of Nursing | This program prepares primary health care providers for the community and ambulatory setting. It is designed to engage students in scientific inquiry and to apply their discoveries in a variety of clinical, teaching, and administrative settings. The program is a 68 quarter unit clinically oriented course of study which leads to a master of science degree in nursing accredited by the Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education and also prepares the student to be certified by the American Nurses Certification Corporation. The Family Nurse Practitioner clinical option prepares the nurse to exercise independent judgment in assessment, upervision, and management of the primary health care needs of family members from newborn through lders, in consultation and collaboration with family practice physicians. The area of expertise is developed in a sequence of courses as outlined in the curriculum plan. Students may be admitted any term during the year, part-time study is available, and courses are offered to accommodate working nurses. | Admission into the Masters Program is based on the following criteria: Baccalaureate degree in nursing from an accredited program; Undergraduate GPA of 3.0, both cumulative and in nursing courses; Admissions interview; Current California RN license; Letters of Recommendation; Nursing experience is preferred in the area of desired clinical option. A minimum TOEFL Score of 213 (computer-based) or 80 (Internet-based). In addition, a minimum final score of 5.0 is required on the TWE (Test of Written English) part of the TOEFL. A Test of Spoken English (TSE) with a minimum score of 55 is required for MPA, entry-level MPT, and DPT only. TOEFL scores are valid for two years from the test date. If it has been more than two years since the test taker last took TOEFL, the test must be taken again to have the scores reported. The institution code for Loma Linda University is 4062. IELTS minimum score of 6.5. MELAB minimum score of 77 | Masters | Loma Linda University | Courses are: NRSG 515 Health Policy: Issues and Process 2u, NRSG 516 Advanced Practice Role Development 2u, NRSG 517 Theoretical Foundations for Advanced Practice 4u, NRSG 547 Management: Principles and Practices 3u, NRSG 680 Intermediate Statistics 3u, NRSG 684 Research Methods 4u, RELE 524 Christian Bioethics, NRSG 544 Teaching and Learning Theory 3u RSG 555 Pharmacology in Advanced Practice I 3u, NRSG 556 Pharmacology in Advanced Practice II 2u, PHSL 533 Physiology I 4u, NRSG 624 The Adult and Aging Family I | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, Loma Linda University, West Hall, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 909 558 4923 | The School of Nursing, established in 1905, was the first in a group of schools that in 1961 became Loma Linda University. In 1949 the School of Nursing became a college-based program granting the baccalaureate degree. In 1970 the associate in science degree program was started as an integral part of the School. The first master&#39;s degrees in nursing were granted in 1957. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | MS in Nursing - Neonatal Nurse Practitioner | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,979 ( Rs 14,72,313 ) a year | School of Nursing | This program specializes in the theory and practice of neonatal intensivecare nursing. The curriculum prepares the nurse to exercise independent judgment in assessment, supervision, and management of sick newborns––with consultation and collaboration of neonatologists. Working with families, the nurse will fill the role of consultant and educator. The area of expertise is developed in a sequence of courses as outlined in the curriculum plan. It builds on the content of the baccalaureate degree and has a strong emphasis in advanced nursing theories, physiology, cultural and behavioral concepts, research, nursing issues and role development. Students may be admitted any term during the year, part-time study is available, nd courses are offered to accommodate working nurses. | Admission into the Masters Program is based on the following criteria: Baccalaureate degree in nursing from an accredited program; Undergraduate GPA of 3.0, both cumulative and in nursing courses; Admissions interview; Current California RN license; Letters of Recommendation; Nursing experience is preferred in the area of desired clinical option. A minimum TOEFL Score of 213 (computer-based) or 80 (Internet-based). In addition, a minimum final score of 5.0 is required on the TWE (Test of Written English) part of the TOEFL. A Test of Spoken English (TSE) with a minimum score of 55 is required for MPA, entry-level MPT, and DPT only. TOEFL scores are valid for two years from the test date. If it has been more than two years since the test taker last took TOEFL, the test must be taken again to have the scores reported. The institution code for Loma Linda University is 4062. IELTS minimum score of 6.5. MELAB minimum score of 77 | Masters | Loma Linda University | Courses are: NRSG 515 Health Policy: Issues and Process 2u, NRSG 516 Advanced Practice Role Development 2u, NRSG 517 Theoretical Foundations for Advanced Practice 4u, NRSG 547 Management: Principles and Practices 3u, NRSG 680 Intermediate Statistics 3u, NRSG 684 Research Methods 4u, RELE 524 Christian Bioethics, NRSG 544 Teaching and Learning Theory 3u RSG 555 Pharmacology in Advanced Practice I 3u, NRSG 556 Pharmacology in Advanced Practice II 2u, PHSL 533 Physiology I 4u, NRSG 624 The Adult and Aging Family I | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, Loma Linda University, West Hall, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 909 558 4923 | The School of Nursing, established in 1905, was the first in a group of schools that in 1961 became Loma Linda University. In 1949 the School of Nursing became a college-based program granting the baccalaureate degree. In 1970 the associate in science degree program was started as an integral part of the School. The first master&#39;s degrees in nursing were granted in 1957. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | MS in Nursing - Pediatric Nurse Practitioner | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,979 ( Rs 14,72,313 ) a year | School of Nursing | This program prepares primary health care providers for the community and ambulatory setting. It is designed to engage students in scientific inquiry and to apply their discoveries in a variety of clinical, teaching, and administrative settings. The program is a 67 quarter unit course of study which leads to a master of science degree in nursing accredited by the Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education and also prepares the student to be certified by the American Nurses Credentialing Corporation and the Pediatric Nursing Credentialing Corporation. The Pediatric Nurse Practitioner clinical option prepares the nurse to exercise independent judgment in assessment, supervision, and management of primary health care needs of children from birth through adolescence in consultation and collaboration with physicians. The area of expertise is developed in a sequence of courses as outlined in the curriculum plan. Students may be admitted any term during the year, part-time tudy is available, and courses are offered to accommodate working nurses. | Admission into the Masters Program is based on the following criteria: Baccalaureate degree in nursing from an accredited program; Undergraduate GPA of 3.0, both cumulative and in nursing courses; Admissions interview; Current California RN license; Letters of Recommendation; Nursing experience is preferred in the area of desired clinical option. A minimum TOEFL Score of 213 (computer-based) or 80 (Internet-based). In addition, a minimum final score of 5.0 is required on the TWE (Test of Written English) part of the TOEFL. A Test of Spoken English (TSE) with a minimum score of 55 is required for MPA, entry-level MPT, and DPT only. TOEFL scores are valid for two years from the test date. If it has been more than two years since the test taker last took TOEFL, the test must be taken again to have the scores reported. The institution code for Loma Linda University is 4062. IELTS minimum score of 6.5. MELAB minimum score of 77 | Masters | Loma Linda University | Courses are: NRSG 515 Health Policy: Issues and Process 2u, NRSG 516 Advanced Practice Role Development 2u, NRSG 517 Theoretical Foundations for Advanced Practice 4u, NRSG 547 Management: Principles and Practices 3u, NRSG 680 Intermediate Statistics 3u, NRSG 684 Research Methods 4u, RELE 524 Christian Bioethics, NRSG 544 Teaching and Learning Theory 3u RSG 555 Pharmacology in Advanced Practice I 3u, NRSG 556 Pharmacology in Advanced Practice II 2u, PHSL 533 Physiology I 4u, NRSG 624 The Adult and Aging Family I | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, Loma Linda University, West Hall, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 909 558 4923 | The School of Nursing, established in 1905, was the first in a group of schools that in 1961 became Loma Linda University. In 1949 the School of Nursing became a college-based program granting the baccalaureate degree. In 1970 the associate in science degree program was started as an integral part of the School. The first master&#39;s degrees in nursing were granted in 1957. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | MS in Nursing Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,979 ( Rs 14,72,313 ) a year | School of Nursing | This program prepares nurses for leadership in a variety of organizational settings. The curriculum draws from the practice of nursing, management and related fields, and includes administrative, research and clinical components. It provides for learning in an environment that fosters autonomy, flexibility and creative scholarship. An intensive practicum provides the opportunity to develop and test skills in real-life ettings with emphasis on critical thinking. | Admission into the Masters Program is based on the following criteria: Baccalaureate degree in nursing from an accredited program; Undergraduate GPA of 3.0, both cumulative and in nursing courses; Admissions interview; Current California RN license; Letters of Recommendation; Nursing experience is preferred in the area of desired clinical option. A minimum TOEFL Score of 213 (computer-based) or 80 (Internet-based). In addition, a minimum final score of 5.0 is required on the TWE (Test of Written English) part of the TOEFL. A Test of Spoken English (TSE) with a minimum score of 55 is required for MPA, entry-level MPT, and DPT only. TOEFL scores are valid for two years from the test date. If it has been more than two years since the test taker last took TOEFL, the test must be taken again to have the scores reported. The institution code for Loma Linda University is 4062. IELTS minimum score of 6.5. MELAB minimum score of 77 | Masters | Loma Linda University | Courses are: NRSG 515 Health Policy: Issues and Process 2u, NRSG 516 Advanced Practice Role Development 2u, NRSG 517 Theoretical Foundations for Advanced Practice 4u, NRSG 547 Management: Principles and Practices 3u, NRSG 680 Intermediate Statistics 3u, NRSG 684 Research Methods 4u, RELE 524 Christian Bioethics, NRSG 544 Teaching and Learning Theory 3u RSG 555 Pharmacology in Advanced Practice I 3u, NRSG 556 Pharmacology in Advanced Practice II 2u, PHSL 533 Physiology I 4u, NRSG 624 The Adult and Aging Family I | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, Loma Linda University, West Hall, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 909 558 4923 | The School of Nursing, established in 1905, was the first in a group of schools that in 1961 became Loma Linda University. In 1949 the School of Nursing became a college-based program granting the baccalaureate degree. In 1970 the associate in science degree program was started as an integral part of the School. The first master&#39;s degrees in nursing were granted in 1957. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | MS in Physiology (Coursework Track) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Medicine, Department of Physiology and Pharmacology | This program provides an exceptional creative scientific learning environment with many experienced mentors. Academic excellence is promoted in a diverse, supportive, and collaborative spirit that includes postdoctoral researchers, graduate students, and technical supporting staffs. A research oriented graduate curriculum leading to the PhD degree is designed to provide graduate students with the information and tools needed to succeed as independent lifelong learners and investigators. Faculty members in Physiology and Pharmacology have an integrative tradition of collaboration with researchers from other departments and schools to support the mission of Loma Linda University. | Applicants who have completed an undergraduate or an equivalent degree from an accredited college or university with a cumulative GPA of at least 3.0 and have an acceptable GRE or GMAT score are eligible to apply. A minimum TOEFL Score of 213 (computer-based) or 80 (Internet-based). In addition, a minimum final score of 5.0 is required on the TWE (Test of Written English) part of the TOEFL. A Test of Spoken English (TSE) with a minimum score of 55 is required for MPA, entry-level MPT, and DPT only. TOEFL scores are valid for two years from the test date. If it has been more than two years since the test taker last took TOEFL, the test must be taken again to have the scores reported. The institution code for Loma Linda University is 4062. IELTS minimum score of 6.5. MELAB minimum score of 77 | Masters | Loma Linda University |  | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Medicine, Department of Physiology and Pharmacology | School of Medicine, Department of Physiology and Pharmacology, Loma Linda University, 11021 Campus Street, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 909 558 4564 | The Department of Physiology and Pharmacology at Loma Linda University provides unique research training opportunities in the biomedical sciences for graduate students and postdoctoral fellows. Areas of research excellence that are supported by nationally competitive extramural funding include perinatal biology, health disparities, neurosciences, cardiovascular science, and cancer biology. The directors of the Center for Perinatal Biology and Center for Health Disparities are faculty members in the Department and serve as principal investigators for major NIH funded program projects. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | MS in Physiology (Research Track) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Medicine, Department of Physiology and Pharmacology | This program provides an exceptional creative scientific learning environment with many experienced mentors. Academic excellence is promoted in a diverse, supportive, and collaborative spirit that includes postdoctoral researchers, graduate students, and technical supporting staffs. A research oriented graduate curriculum leading to the PhD degree is designed to provide graduate students with the information and tools needed to succeed as independent lifelong learners and investigators. Faculty members in Physiology and Pharmacology have an integrative tradition of collaboration with researchers from other departments and schools to support the mission of Loma Linda University. | Applicants who have completed an undergraduate or an equivalent degree from an accredited college or university with a cumulative GPA of at least 3.0 and have an acceptable GRE or GMAT score are eligible to apply. A minimum TOEFL Score of 213 (computer-based) or 80 (Internet-based). In addition, a minimum final score of 5.0 is required on the TWE (Test of Written English) part of the TOEFL. A Test of Spoken English (TSE) with a minimum score of 55 is required for MPA, entry-level MPT, and DPT only. TOEFL scores are valid for two years from the test date. If it has been more than two years since the test taker last took TOEFL, the test must be taken again to have the scores reported. The institution code for Loma Linda University is 4062. IELTS minimum score of 6.5. MELAB minimum score of 77 | Masters | Loma Linda University |  | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Medicine, Department of Physiology and Pharmacology | School of Medicine, Department of Physiology and Pharmacology, Loma Linda University, 11021 Campus Street, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 909 558 4564 | The Department of Physiology and Pharmacology at Loma Linda University provides unique research training opportunities in the biomedical sciences for graduate students and postdoctoral fellows. Areas of research excellence that are supported by nationally competitive extramural funding include perinatal biology, health disparities, neurosciences, cardiovascular science, and cancer biology. The directors of the Center for Perinatal Biology and Center for Health Disparities are faculty members in the Department and serve as principal investigators for major NIH funded program projects. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | MS in Physiology/MD | Full Time | Variable | $ 59,391 ( Rs 27,34,362 ) a year | School of Medicine, Department of Physiology and Pharmacology | This program provides an exceptional creative scientific learning environment with many experienced mentors. Academic excellence is promoted in a diverse, supportive, and collaborative spirit that includes postdoctoral researchers, graduate students, and technical supporting staffs. A research oriented graduate curriculum leading to the PhD degree is designed to provide graduate students with the information and tools needed to succeed as independent lifelong learners and investigators. Faculty members in Physiology and Pharmacology have an integrative tradition of collaboration with researchers from other departments and schools to support the mission of Loma Linda University. | Applicants who have completed an undergraduate or an equivalent degree from an accredited college or university with a cumulative GPA of at least 3.0 and have an acceptable GRE or GMAT score are eligible to apply. A minimum TOEFL Score of 213 (computer-based) or 80 (Internet-based). In addition, a minimum final score of 5.0 is required on the TWE (Test of Written English) part of the TOEFL. A Test of Spoken English (TSE) with a minimum score of 55 is required for MPA, entry-level MPT, and DPT only. TOEFL scores are valid for two years from the test date. If it has been more than two years since the test taker last took TOEFL, the test must be taken again to have the scores reported. The institution code for Loma Linda University is 4062. IELTS minimum score of 6.5. MELAB minimum score of 77 | Doctoral | Loma Linda University |  | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Medicine, Department of Physiology and Pharmacology | School of Medicine, Department of Physiology and Pharmacology, Loma Linda University, 11021 Campus Street, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 909 558 4564 | The Department of Physiology and Pharmacology at Loma Linda University provides unique research training opportunities in the biomedical sciences for graduate students and postdoctoral fellows. Areas of research excellence that are supported by nationally competitive extramural funding include perinatal biology, health disparities, neurosciences, cardiovascular science, and cancer biology. The directors of the Center for Perinatal Biology and Center for Health Disparities are faculty members in the Department and serve as principal investigators for major NIH funded program projects. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | MS/MA in Nursing and Clinical Ethics | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,979 ( Rs 14,72,313 ) a year | School of Nursing | This program is designed to facilitate more efficient completion of two graduate degrees for students with strong interest both in nursing and ethics. Students who complete this program will be prepared to make significant, interdisciplinary contributions to both fields. | Admission into the Masters Program is based on the following criteria: Baccalaureate degree in nursing from an accredited program; Undergraduate GPA of 3.0, both cumulative and in nursing courses; Admissions interview; Current California RN license; Letters of Recommendation; Nursing experience is preferred in the area of desired clinical option. A minimum TOEFL Score of 213 (computer-based) or 80 (Internet-based). In addition, a minimum final score of 5.0 is required on the TWE (Test of Written English) part of the TOEFL. A Test of Spoken English (TSE) with a minimum score of 55 is required for MPA, entry-level MPT, and DPT only. TOEFL scores are valid for two years from the test date. If it has been more than two years since the test taker last took TOEFL, the test must be taken again to have the scores reported. The institution code for Loma Linda University is 4062. IELTS minimum score of 6.5. MELAB minimum score of 77 | Masters | Loma Linda University | Courses are: NRSG 515 Health Policy: Issues and Process 2u, NRSG 516 Advanced Practice Role Development 2u, NRSG 517 Theoretical Foundations for Advanced Practice 4u, NRSG 547 Management: Principles and Practices 3u, NRSG 680 Intermediate Statistics 3u, NRSG 684 Research Methods 4u, RELE 524 Christian Bioethics, NRSG 544 Teaching and Learning Theory 3u RSG 555 Pharmacology in Advanced Practice I 3u, NRSG 556 Pharmacology in Advanced Practice II 2u, PHSL 533 Physiology I 4u, NRSG 624 The Adult and Aging Family I | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, Loma Linda University, West Hall, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 909 558 4923 | The School of Nursing, established in 1905, was the first in a group of schools that in 1961 became Loma Linda University. In 1949 the School of Nursing became a college-based program granting the baccalaureate degree. In 1970 the associate in science degree program was started as an integral part of the School. The first master&#39;s degrees in nursing were granted in 1957. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | MSPH - Biostatistics | Full Time | Variable | $610 per unit | School of Public Health, Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics | This program emphasizes statistical methods, data processing and computing, and epidemiology. It is intended to train persons for collaborative work with scientists in nearly every area related to public health and medicine. A thesis is required. Students work with faculty as research associates during their training. | Prerequisite: Calculus (one year); Linear algebra (one quarter); Computer literacy (knowledge and experience in computer operating systems, especially the Windows environment; and some programming experience recommended); Research and forums. Students are required to attend a minimum of twenty (20) forums in the School of Public Health’s Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics and/or Center for Health Research during their program. Attendance at these forums will be in addition to attendance at the public health seminars. A minimum TOEFL Score of 213 (computer-based) or 80 (Internet-based). In addition, a minimum final score of 5.0 is required on the TWE (Test of Written English) part of the TOEFL. A Test of Spoken English (TSE) with a minimum score of 55 is required for MPA, entry-level MPT, and DPT only. TOEFL scores are valid for two years from the test date. If it has been more than two years since the test taker last took TOEFL, the test must be taken again to have the scores reported. The institution code for Loma Linda University is 4062. IELTS minimum score of 6.5. MELAB minimum score of 77 | Masters | Loma Linda University | Courses are: ENVH 509 Principles of Environmental Health (3), EPDM 509 Principles of Epidemiology I (3), HADM 509 Principles of Health Policy and Management (3), HPRO 509 Principles of Health Behavior (3), RELE 534 Ethical Issues in Public Health (3), PHCJ 605 Overview of Public Health (1), STAT 521 Biostatistics I (4), HPRO 536 Program Planning and Evaluation (2), GLBH 524 Issues in Health Disparities & Cultural Competency (2), NUTR 505 Public Health Biology (2), PHCJ 675 Integrated Public Health Capstone (2) | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Public Health, Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics | School of Public Health, Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics, 24951 North Circle Drive, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 800 422 4558 | The School was begun in 1948 with the organization of the School of Tropical and Preventive Medicine, the purpose of which was to provide a base for research and teaching. After its reorganization in 1961, the Division of Public Health and Tropical Medicine began to offer master&#39;s degree programs through the Graduate School. Establishment of the School of Public Health was authorized in 1964, and plans were made for faculty and facilities to meet the requirements of the Committee on Professional Education of the American Public Health Association. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | Master of Arts in Biomedical and Clinical Ethics | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Religion, Center for Christian Bioethics | This program allows students to explore historic traditions of ethical thought, gain clinical experience in the medical setting, and develop critical skills for applying theory and values to contemporary moral and social issues. The program in biomedical and clinical ethics is especially valuable for those preparing for careers as clinical ethicists, nurses, physicians, and other health-care professions. It is specifically designed for two types of students: (1) those who are pursuing this degree in order to enhance their existing careers in related fields, and (2) those who are pursuing this degree as a stepping stone to a doctorate in philosophy, theology, ethics, medicine, nursing, law, or other related specialties. The MA in biomedical and clinical ethics is an excellent opportunity to balance a theoretical understanding of ethics with practical application in the clinical setting. | Applicants who have completed an undergraduate or an equivalent degree from an accredited college or university with a cumulative GPA of at least 3.0 and have an acceptable GRE or GMAT score are eligible to apply. A minimum TOEFL Score of 213 (computer-based) or 80 (Internet-based). In addition, a minimum final score of 5.0 is required on the TWE (Test of Written English) part of the TOEFL. A Test of Spoken English (TSE) with a minimum score of 55 is required for MPA, entry-level MPT, and DPT only. TOEFL scores are valid for two years from the test date. If it has been more than two years since the test taker last took TOEFL, the test must be taken again to have the scores reported. The institution code for Loma Linda University is 4062. IELTS minimum score of 6.5. MELAB minimum score of 77. Admission is selective. In addition to meeting admission requirements for the Faculty of Religion, each applicant to the program in biomedical and clinical ethics must propose clear personal and professional goals and ways in which the program may facilitate their realization. Each applicant must also persuade the admissions committee by previous accomplishments that he or she is able and willing to reach these goals and to make a distinguished contribution to the field. | Masters | Loma Linda University |  | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Religion, Center for Christian Bioethics | School of Religion, Center for Christian Bioethics, Coleman Pavilion 11121 S, Loma Linda University, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 909 558 4956 | The School of Religion is committed to the following tasks, guided by the teachings of the Seventh-day Adventist Church: it will focus Christian &quot;wholeness&quot; for faculty and students in their personal and professional lives and witness; it will provide a religion curriculum emphasizing foundational, ethical, and relational studies; it will foster and support research in the foundational, ethical, and relational disciplines; and it will serve the University, the Church, and the larger world community by personal involvement in fostering deeper spirituality, theological integrity, and social justice. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | Master of Arts in Clinical Ministry | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Religion, Center for Christian Bioethics | This program prepares students for integrating spirituality and healing within the health-care professions, as well as other ministries. It is designed for three types of students: those seeking to pursue graduate studies in religion and/or ministry; those wishing to enhance already existing careers with graduate study in religion and ministry; and those wishing to use this degree as a stepping stone to doctoral study. This degree furthers the educational process of caring for the whole person through the development of clinical skills. It blends two major areas of concentration: academic preparation and clinical experience. | Applicants who have completed an undergraduate or an equivalent degree from an accredited college or university with a cumulative GPA of at least 3.0 and have an acceptable GRE or GMAT score are eligible to apply. A minimum TOEFL Score of 213 (computer-based) or 80 (Internet-based). In addition, a minimum final score of 5.0 is required on the TWE (Test of Written English) part of the TOEFL. A Test of Spoken English (TSE) with a minimum score of 55 is required for MPA, entry-level MPT, and DPT only. TOEFL scores are valid for two years from the test date. If it has been more than two years since the test taker last took TOEFL, the test must be taken again to have the scores reported. The institution code for Loma Linda University is 4062. IELTS minimum score of 6.5. MELAB minimum score of 77. Admission is selective. In addition to meeting admission requirements for the Faculty of Religion, each applicant to the program in biomedical and clinical ethics must propose clear personal and professional goals and ways in which the program may facilitate their realization. Each applicant must also persuade the admissions committee by previous accomplishments that he or she is able and willing to reach these goals and to make a distinguished contribution to the field. | Masters | Loma Linda University |  | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Religion, Center for Christian Bioethics | School of Religion, Center for Christian Bioethics, Coleman Pavilion 11121 S, Loma Linda University, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 909 558 4956 | The School of Religion is committed to the following tasks, guided by the teachings of the Seventh-day Adventist Church: it will focus Christian &quot;wholeness&quot; for faculty and students in their personal and professional lives and witness; it will provide a religion curriculum emphasizing foundational, ethical, and relational studies; it will foster and support research in the foundational, ethical, and relational disciplines; and it will serve the University, the Church, and the larger world community by personal involvement in fostering deeper spirituality, theological integrity, and social justice. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | Master of Arts in Family Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,034 ( Rs 13,82,765 ) a year | School of Science and Technology, Department of Counseling and Family Sciences | This program is designed to prepare to work in applied settings such as family services agencies, schools, churches, and other community-based programs, as well as in private practice. Students will also be prepared for further graduate work in family sciences at the doctoral level. | Applicants must have a bachelor's degree from a regionally-accredited institution in any field. Candidates must have a minimum of 3.00 GPA on the last 45 quarter credits (30 semester units) of coursework completed before applying for admission, or in all undergraduate work whichever is higher. Applicants must meet the School of Science and Technology admission requirements outlined in the University Catalog and give evidence of academic ability, emotional stability, and maturity. | Masters | Loma Linda University |  | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Science and Technology, Department of Counseling and Family Sciences | School of Science and Technology, Department of Counseling and Family Sciences, Loma Linda University, 11226 Campus Street, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 800 422 4558 | In 2003, Loma Linda University added a new school, the School of Science and Technology (SST), bringing the total number of schools at LLU to eight. The Board of Trustees approved the plan to separate the Graduate School into a new school in February, 2003, and approved the name on December 11, 2003. The School of Science and Technology houses the behavioral sciences (marital and family counseling, social work, and psychology) and natural sciences (biology and geology) programs. It will also develop new programs in the technological sciences that advance the mission of Loma Linda University. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | Master of Arts in Religion and the Sciences | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Religion, Center for Christian Bioethics | This degree is designed for several types of students: those who want a degree in religion and science before pursuing further graduate work in one or the other of these areas; graduate students in the natural and social sciences who would like to combine their other academic interests with a serious study of religion; students in professional programs who also have an interest in the area of religion and science; and individuals who wish to explore the interface of religion and the sciences within the context of serious academic work. The religion and the sciences program is administered by the School of Religion. It draws on resources from various sectors of the campus, including the School of Science and Technology faculty and the members of other faculties in the University, as well as other scholars and professors with expertise in the area. The program is designed to encourage and assist students to: Understand the various ways people view the relation between science and religion. Appreciate the distinctive features of scientific and religious study. ppreciate religion and science as contrasting yet complementary approaches to truth. Participate in the ongoing conversation surrounding the relation of religion and the sciences. | Applicants who have completed an undergraduate or an equivalent degree from an accredited college or university with a cumulative GPA of at least 3.0 and have an acceptable GRE or GMAT score are eligible to apply. A minimum TOEFL Score of 213 (computer-based) or 80 (Internet-based). In addition, a minimum final score of 5.0 is required on the TWE (Test of Written English) part of the TOEFL. A Test of Spoken English (TSE) with a minimum score of 55 is required for MPA, entry-level MPT, and DPT only. TOEFL scores are valid for two years from the test date. If it has been more than two years since the test taker last took TOEFL, the test must be taken again to have the scores reported. The institution code for Loma Linda University is 4062. IELTS minimum score of 6.5. MELAB minimum score of 77. Admission is selective. In addition to meeting admission requirements for the Faculty of Religion, each applicant to the program in biomedical and clinical ethics must propose clear personal and professional goals and ways in which the program may facilitate their realization. Each applicant must also persuade the admissions committee by previous accomplishments that he or she is able and willing to reach these goals and to make a distinguished contribution to the field. | Masters | Loma Linda University |  | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Religion, Center for Christian Bioethics | School of Religion, Center for Christian Bioethics, Coleman Pavilion 11121 S, Loma Linda University, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 909 558 4956 | The School of Religion is committed to the following tasks, guided by the teachings of the Seventh-day Adventist Church: it will focus Christian &quot;wholeness&quot; for faculty and students in their personal and professional lives and witness; it will provide a religion curriculum emphasizing foundational, ethical, and relational studies; it will foster and support research in the foundational, ethical, and relational disciplines; and it will serve the University, the Church, and the larger world community by personal involvement in fostering deeper spirituality, theological integrity, and social justice. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | Master of Physician Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $ 49,017 ( Rs 22,56,743 ) a year | School of Allied Health Professions, Department of Physician Assistant | This program prepares students to enter the professional world of health care. The entry-level professional program at Loma Linda University takes eight quarters to complete and is 24 months in length. This includes the didactic, research, and clinical components of the program. Upon completion of the program, graduates are awarded the master of physician assistant degree. | Applicants who have completed an undergraduate or an equivalent degree from an accredited college or university with a cumulative GPA of at least 3.0 and have an acceptable GRE or GMAT score are eligible to apply. A minimum TOEFL Score of 213 (computer-based) or 80 (Internet-based). In addition, a minimum final score of 5.0 is required on the TWE (Test of Written English) part of the TOEFL. A Test of Spoken English (TSE) with a minimum score of 55 is required for MPA, entry-level MPT, and DPT only. TOEFL scores are valid for two years from the test date. If it has been more than two years since the test taker last took TOEFL, the test must be taken again to have the scores reported. The institution code for Loma Linda University is 4062. IELTS minimum score of 6.5. MELAB minimum score of 77 | Masters | Loma Linda University |  | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Allied Health Professions, Department of Physician Assistant | School of Allied Health Professions, Department of Physician Assistant, Loma Linda University, Nichol Hall Room 2033, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 909 558 7295 | The School of Religion is committed to the following tasks, guided by the teachings of the Seventh-day Adventist Church: it will focus Christian &quot;wholeness&quot; for faculty and students in their personal and professional lives and witness; it will provide a religion curriculum emphasizing foundational, ethical, and relational studies; it will foster and support research in the foundational, ethical, and relational disciplines; and it will serve the University, the Church, and the larger world community by personal involvement in fostering deeper spirituality, theological integrity, and social justice. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | Master of Public Health in Nutrition | Full Time | Variable | $18224 to $20368 for 34-38 unit rates | School of Allied Health Professions, Department of Nutrition and Dietetics | This degree program is for established registered dietitians entering leadership positions in the profession. | Applicants who have completed an undergraduate or an equivalent degree from an accredited college or university with a cumulative GPA of at least 3.0 and have an acceptable GRE or GMAT score are eligible to apply. A minimum TOEFL Score of 213 (computer-based) or 80 (Internet-based). In addition, a minimum final score of 5.0 is required on the TWE (Test of Written English) part of the TOEFL. A Test of Spoken English (TSE) with a minimum score of 55 is required for MPA, entry-level MPT, and DPT only. TOEFL scores are valid for two years from the test date. If it has been more than two years since the test taker last took TOEFL, the test must be taken again to have the scores reported. The institution code for Loma Linda University is 4062. IELTS minimum score of 6.5. MELAB minimum score of 77 | Masters | Loma Linda University |  | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Allied Health Professions, Department of Nutrition and Dietetics | School of Allied Health Professions, Department of Nutrition and Dietetics, Loma Linda University, Nichol Hall Room 1103, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 909 558 4593 | Loma Linda University is a Seventh-day Adventist Health Sciences Institution located in southern California. Nutrition programs are housed in the School of Allied Health Professions and the School of Public Health. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | Master of Science in Child Life Specialist | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,034 ( Rs 13,82,765 ) a year | School of Science and Technology, Department of Counseling and Family Sciences |  | Applicants must have a bachelor's degree from a regionally-accredited institution in any field. Candidates must have a minimum of 3.00 GPA on the last 45 quarter credits (30 semester units) of coursework completed before applying for admission, or in all undergraduate work whichever is higher. Applicants must meet the School of Science and Technology admission requirements outlined in the University Catalog and give evidence of academic ability, emotional stability, and maturity. The child life specialist MS requires a prerequisite in Statistics from an accredited university. For admission, a group interview and two faculty interviews are required. Preference will be given to students currently enrolled in or who have completed a master's degree program that is equivalent to the MA in family studies or MS in marital and family therapy. | Masters | Loma Linda University | Courses are: CHLS 504 - Child Life Administration and Program Development (3), CHLS 506 - Child Life Specialist: Educational and Therapeutic Intervention (3) HLS 507 - Child Life Program: Medical Family Issues I (3), CHLS 508 - Child Life Program: Medical Family Issues II (3), CHLS 604 - Child Life Internship and Supervision I (3), CHLS 605 - Child Life Internship and Supervision II (3), COUN 576 - Exceptional and Medically Challenged Children (3), COUN 577 - Assessment in Counseling (3) OUN 678 - Consultation and Leadership (3), FMST 514 - Cross-cultural Counseling Family Values (2), MFAM 501 - Research Tools and Methodology I: Quantitative (3) FAM 515 - Crisis Intervention Counseling (3), MFAM 516 - Play Therapy (2), MFAM 547 - Social Ecology of Individual and Family Development (3), MFAM 553 - Family Systems Theory (3) | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Science and Technology, Department of Counseling and Family Sciences | School of Science and Technology, Department of Counseling and Family Sciences, Loma Linda University, 11226 Campus Street, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 800 422 4558 | In 2003, Loma Linda University added a new school, the School of Science and Technology (SST), bringing the total number of schools at LLU to eight. The Board of Trustees approved the plan to separate the Graduate School into a new school in February, 2003, and approved the name on December 11, 2003. The School of Science and Technology houses the behavioral sciences (marital and family counseling, social work, and psychology) and natural sciences (biology and geology) programs. It will also develop new programs in the technological sciences that advance the mission of Loma Linda University. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | Master of Science in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 580 ( Rs 26,703 ) per credit / unit | School of Science and Technology, Department of Social Work and Social Ecology | The mission of this program is to prepare competent, ethical, and compassionate social work professionals who will possess the knowledge, values, and skills to equip them for a dedicated life of advanced practice in health and mental health institutions and agencies. | "Admission requirements include: Satisfactory performance on the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). For admission with regular status, satisfactory performance is defined as a minimum combined score verbal and quantitative of 1000, and an analytical writing score of 4.0 for admission with regular status. Students submitting a GRE score lower than 1000 and 4.0 may be considered for provisional status. Adherence with the minimum academic and professional compatibility criteria established by the program, which includes: Cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or above (on a 4.0 scale) (special consideration can be given to applicants with grade point averages as low as 2.7 if the last part of their college work shows significant improvement). vidence of professional compatibility, personal qualifications and motivation to complete a graduate program by obtaining a passing score on the admissions interview with the Department's Admissions Committee. Completed application, including a personal statement, application fee, all college and/or university transcripts, and three letters of recommendation (one from an academic source and one from a work supervisor preferred)." | Masters | Loma Linda University |  | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Science and Technology, Department of Social Work and Social Ecology | School of Science and Technology, Department of Social Work and Social Ecology, Griggs Hall, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 909 558 8550 | The Department of Social Work and Social Ecology is an interdisciplinary academic unit that follows in the institution&#39;s commitment to human wholeness and its belief that one&#39;s fullest development is achieved when all subsystems affecting the individual are understood and in balance. Both conceptually and pragmatically the programs found in the Department of Social Work and Social Ecology are guided by an overarching ecological (bio-psycho-social-spiritual) perspective and methodological framework that supports the use of scientific methods of problem analysis and program design. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | Master of Science in Dentistry - Dental Anesthesiology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Dentistry | This program is intended to provide individuals with an advanced degree widely recognized as having completed a dental specialty program. Applicants must be recommended for admission to this degree track and subsequently approved by the Associate Dean for Advanced Dental Education. The Graduate Record Examination (GRE) is not required for admission to the MSD track. The MSD degree is awarded upon successful completion of the certificate program and requires the submission of an acceptable publishable paper in the format of a journal chosen by the program director. The publishable paper must be submitted either during the program or within one year from the program completion date. A public presentation of the research, much like a thesis defense, is also required. Graduate students/residents may elect to apply for the Master of Science in Dentistry (MSD) degree track from all the advanced education programs except Orthodontics and Dentofacial Orthopedics where the MS degree is a program requirement. | Applicants who have completed an undergraduate or an equivalent degree from an accredited college or university with a cumulative GPA of at least 3.0 and have an acceptable GRE or GMAT score are eligible to apply. A minimum TOEFL Score of 213 (computer-based) or 80 (Internet-based). In addition, a minimum final score of 5.0 is required on the TWE (Test of Written English) part of the TOEFL. A Test of Spoken English (TSE) with a minimum score of 55 is required for MPA, entry-level MPT, and DPT only. TOEFL scores are valid for two years from the test date. If it has been more than two years since the test taker last took TOEFL, the test must be taken again to have the scores reported. The institution code for Loma Linda University is 4062. IELTS minimum score of 6.5. MELAB minimum score of 77 | Masters | Loma Linda University |  | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Dentistry | School of Dentistry, Loma Linda University, 11092 Anderson Street, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 909 558 4222 | Since 1953, the School of Dentistry has sought to inspire and teach dental care that is comprehensive in its technical excellence and in its orientation to an awareness of the total health needs of the individual patient. The School offers the doctor of dental surgery degree and a bachelor of science degree in dental hygiene as well as advanced education programs in anesthesia, endodontics, oral and maxillofacial surgery, prosthodontics, orthodontics, periodontics, pediatric dentistry, and implant dentistry. In addition, an international dentist program educates dentists who have been trained in other countries to earn a DDS at Loma Linda University. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | Master of Science in Dentistry - Endodontics | Full Time | Variable | $10257 per quarter | School of Dentistry | The mission of the advanced education in endodontics program is to train endodontists who are proficient in treating teeth that require root canal therapy (art), possess an in-depth biological knowledge related to endodontics (science), and have participated in endodontic research and teaching. Graduate students/residents may elect to apply for the Master of Science in Dentistry (MSD) degree track from all the advanced education programs except Orthodontics and Dentofacial Orthopedics where the MS degree is a program requirement. The MSD degree track is intended to provide individuals with an advanced degree widely recognized as having completed a dental specialty program. Applicants must be recommended for admission to this degree track and subsequently approved by the Associate Dean for Advanced Dental Education. The Graduate Record Examination (GRE) is not required for admission to the MSD track. The MSD degree is awarded upon successful completion of the certificate program and requires the submission of an acceptable publishable paper in the format of a journal chosen by the program director. The publishable paper must be submitted either during the program or within one year from the program completion date. A public presentation of the research, much like a thesis defense, is also required | Applicants who have completed an undergraduate or an equivalent degree from an accredited college or university with a cumulative GPA of at least 3.0 and have an acceptable GRE or GMAT score are eligible to apply. A minimum TOEFL Score of 213 (computer-based) or 80 (Internet-based). In addition, a minimum final score of 5.0 is required on the TWE (Test of Written English) part of the TOEFL. A Test of Spoken English (TSE) with a minimum score of 55 is required for MPA, entry-level MPT, and DPT only. TOEFL scores are valid for two years from the test date. If it has been more than two years since the test taker last took TOEFL, the test must be taken again to have the scores reported. The institution code for Loma Linda University is 4062. IELTS minimum score of 6.5. MELAB minimum score of 77 | Masters | Loma Linda University |  | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Dentistry | School of Dentistry, Loma Linda University, 11092 Anderson Street, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 909 558 4222 | Since 1953, the School of Dentistry has sought to inspire and teach dental care that is comprehensive in its technical excellence and in its orientation to an awareness of the total health needs of the individual patient. The School offers the doctor of dental surgery degree and a bachelor of science degree in dental hygiene as well as advanced education programs in anesthesia, endodontics, oral and maxillofacial surgery, prosthodontics, orthodontics, periodontics, pediatric dentistry, and implant dentistry. In addition, an international dentist program educates dentists who have been trained in other countries to earn a DDS at Loma Linda University. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | Master of Science in Dentistry - Implant Dentistry | Full Time | Variable | $10257 per quarter | School of Dentistry | Graduate students/residents may elect to apply for the Master of Science in Dentistry (MSD) degree track from all the advanced education programs except Orthodontics and Dentofacial Orthopedics where the MS degree is a program requirement. The MSD degree track is intended to provide individuals with an advanced degree widely recognized as having completed a dental specialty program. Applicants must be recommended for admission to this degree track and subsequently approved by the Associate Dean for Advanced Dental Education. The Graduate Record Examination (GRE) is not required for admission to the MSD track. The MSD degree is awarded upon successful completion of the certificate program and requires the submission of an acceptable publishable paper in the format of a journal chosen by the program director. The publishable paper must be submitted either during the program or within one year from the program completion date. A public presentation of the research, much like a thesis defense, is also required. | Applicants who have completed an undergraduate or an equivalent degree from an accredited college or university with a cumulative GPA of at least 3.0 and have an acceptable GRE or GMAT score are eligible to apply. A minimum TOEFL Score of 213 (computer-based) or 80 (Internet-based). In addition, a minimum final score of 5.0 is required on the TWE (Test of Written English) part of the TOEFL. A Test of Spoken English (TSE) with a minimum score of 55 is required for MPA, entry-level MPT, and DPT only. TOEFL scores are valid for two years from the test date. If it has been more than two years since the test taker last took TOEFL, the test must be taken again to have the scores reported. The institution code for Loma Linda University is 4062. IELTS minimum score of 6.5. MELAB minimum score of 77 | Masters | Loma Linda University |  | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Dentistry | School of Dentistry, Loma Linda University, 11092 Anderson Street, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 909 558 4222 | Since 1953, the School of Dentistry has sought to inspire and teach dental care that is comprehensive in its technical excellence and in its orientation to an awareness of the total health needs of the individual patient. The School offers the doctor of dental surgery degree and a bachelor of science degree in dental hygiene as well as advanced education programs in anesthesia, endodontics, oral and maxillofacial surgery, prosthodontics, orthodontics, periodontics, pediatric dentistry, and implant dentistry. In addition, an international dentist program educates dentists who have been trained in other countries to earn a DDS at Loma Linda University. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | Master of Science in Dentistry - Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Dentistry | This program is designed to prepare the resident for the practice of the specialty and provide the foundation for the continued acquisition of knowledge and skills. Clinical surgical health care delivery and basic science research are emphasized. The resident is introduced to research methodology and teaching to develop an increased awareness of their importance in assessing clinical procedures and patient management. The content of the program conforms to the Standards of the Commission on Dental Accreditation (CODA) and is designed to prepare the surgeon for certification by the American Board of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery. Graduate students/residents may elect to apply for the Master of Science in Dentistry (MSD) degree track from all the advanced education programs except Orthodontics and Dentofacial Orthopedics where the MS degree is a program requirement. The MSD degree track is intended to provide individuals with an advanced degree widely recognized as having completed a dental specialty program. Applicants must be recommended for admission to this degree track and subsequently approved by the Associate Dean for Advanced Dental Education. The Graduate Record Examination (GRE) is not required for admission to the MSD track. The MSD degree is awarded upon successful completion of the certificate program and requires the submission of an acceptable publishable paper in the format of a journal chosen by the program director. The publishable paper must be submitted either during the program or within one year from the program completion date. A public presentation of the research, much like a thesis defense, is also required. | Applicants who have completed an undergraduate or an equivalent degree from an accredited college or university with a cumulative GPA of at least 3.0 and have an acceptable GRE or GMAT score are eligible to apply. A minimum TOEFL Score of 213 (computer-based) or 80 (Internet-based). In addition, a minimum final score of 5.0 is required on the TWE (Test of Written English) part of the TOEFL. A Test of Spoken English (TSE) with a minimum score of 55 is required for MPA, entry-level MPT, and DPT only. TOEFL scores are valid for two years from the test date. If it has been more than two years since the test taker last took TOEFL, the test must be taken again to have the scores reported. The institution code for Loma Linda University is 4062. IELTS minimum score of 6.5. MELAB minimum score of 77 | Masters | Loma Linda University |  | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Dentistry | School of Dentistry, Loma Linda University, 11092 Anderson Street, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 909 558 4222 | Since 1953, the School of Dentistry has sought to inspire and teach dental care that is comprehensive in its technical excellence and in its orientation to an awareness of the total health needs of the individual patient. The School offers the doctor of dental surgery degree and a bachelor of science degree in dental hygiene as well as advanced education programs in anesthesia, endodontics, oral and maxillofacial surgery, prosthodontics, orthodontics, periodontics, pediatric dentistry, and implant dentistry. In addition, an international dentist program educates dentists who have been trained in other countries to earn a DDS at Loma Linda University. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | Master of Science in Dentistry - Orthodontics and Dentofacial Orthopedics | Full Time | Variable | $10257 per quarter | School of Dentistry | This program is organized to provide graduates with the knowledge and skill to do the following: to develop technical competence in the skills of orthodontics, to deepen their understanding of the basic natural sciences and their correlation with orthodontic practice, develop analytical thinking, to develop skills in clinical research, to increase the sense of responsibility toward patients and the local community, and to develop increased awareness of the obligation to make contributions to the growth and stature of the profession and to coordinate with those of allied professional disciplines. Graduate students/residents may elect to apply for the Master of Science in Dentistry (MSD) degree track from all the advanced education programs except Orthodontics and Dentofacial Orthopedics where the MS degree is a program requirement. The MSD degree track is intended to provide individuals with an advanced degree widely recognized as having completed a dental specialty program. Applicants must be recommended for admission to this degree track and subsequently approved by the Associate Dean for Advanced Dental Education. The Graduate Record Examination (GRE) is not required for admission to the MSD track. The MSD degree is awarded upon successful completion of the certificate program and requires the submission of an acceptable publishable paper in the format of a journal chosen by the program director. The publishable paper must be submitted either during the program or within one year from the program completion date. A public presentation of the research, much like a thesis defense, is also required. | Applicants who have completed an undergraduate or an equivalent degree from an accredited college or university with a cumulative GPA of at least 3.0 and have an acceptable GRE or GMAT score are eligible to apply. A minimum TOEFL Score of 213 (computer-based) or 80 (Internet-based). In addition, a minimum final score of 5.0 is required on the TWE (Test of Written English) part of the TOEFL. A Test of Spoken English (TSE) with a minimum score of 55 is required for MPA, entry-level MPT, and DPT only. TOEFL scores are valid for two years from the test date. If it has been more than two years since the test taker last took TOEFL, the test must be taken again to have the scores reported. The institution code for Loma Linda University is 4062. IELTS minimum score of 6.5. MELAB minimum score of 77 | Masters | Loma Linda University |  | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Dentistry | School of Dentistry, Loma Linda University, 11092 Anderson Street, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 909 558 4222 | Since 1953, the School of Dentistry has sought to inspire and teach dental care that is comprehensive in its technical excellence and in its orientation to an awareness of the total health needs of the individual patient. The School offers the doctor of dental surgery degree and a bachelor of science degree in dental hygiene as well as advanced education programs in anesthesia, endodontics, oral and maxillofacial surgery, prosthodontics, orthodontics, periodontics, pediatric dentistry, and implant dentistry. In addition, an international dentist program educates dentists who have been trained in other countries to earn a DDS at Loma Linda University. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | Master of Science in Dentistry - Pediatric Dentistry | Full Time | Variable | $10257 per quarter | School of Dentistry | This program is designed to prepare residents for a practice limited to the care of children and adolescents. Completion of the curriculum leads to the award of a certificate in pediatric dentistry. Graduate students/residents may elect to apply for the Master of Science in Dentistry (MSD) degree track from all the advanced education programs except Orthodontics and Dentofacial Orthopedics where the MS degree is a program requirement. The MSD degree track is intended to provide individuals with an advanced degree widely recognized as having completed a dental specialty program. Applicants must be recommended for admission to this degree track and subsequently approved by the Associate Dean for Advanced Dental Education. The Graduate Record Examination (GRE) is not required for admission to the MSD track. The MSD degree is awarded upon successful completion of the certificate program and requires the submission of an acceptable publishable paper in the format of a journal chosen by the program director. The publishable paper must be submitted either during the program or within one year from the program completion date. A public presentation of the research, much like a thesis defense, is also required. | Applicants who have completed an undergraduate or an equivalent degree from an accredited college or university with a cumulative GPA of at least 3.0 and have an acceptable GRE or GMAT score are eligible to apply. A minimum TOEFL Score of 213 (computer-based) or 80 (Internet-based). In addition, a minimum final score of 5.0 is required on the TWE (Test of Written English) part of the TOEFL. A Test of Spoken English (TSE) with a minimum score of 55 is required for MPA, entry-level MPT, and DPT only. TOEFL scores are valid for two years from the test date. If it has been more than two years since the test taker last took TOEFL, the test must be taken again to have the scores reported. The institution code for Loma Linda University is 4062. IELTS minimum score of 6.5. MELAB minimum score of 77 | Masters | Loma Linda University |  | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Dentistry | School of Dentistry, Loma Linda University, 11092 Anderson Street, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 909 558 4222 | Since 1953, the School of Dentistry has sought to inspire and teach dental care that is comprehensive in its technical excellence and in its orientation to an awareness of the total health needs of the individual patient. The School offers the doctor of dental surgery degree and a bachelor of science degree in dental hygiene as well as advanced education programs in anesthesia, endodontics, oral and maxillofacial surgery, prosthodontics, orthodontics, periodontics, pediatric dentistry, and implant dentistry. In addition, an international dentist program educates dentists who have been trained in other countries to earn a DDS at Loma Linda University. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | Master of Science in Dentistry - Periodontics | Full Time | Variable | $10257 per quarter | School of Dentistry | Graduate students/residents may elect to apply for the Master of Science in Dentistry (MSD) degree track from all the advanced education programs except Orthodontics and Dentofacial Orthopedics where the MS degree is a program requirement. The MSD degree track is intended to provide individuals with an advanced degree widely recognized as having completed a dental specialty program. Applicants must be recommended for admission to this degree track and subsequently approved by the Associate Dean for Advanced Dental Education. The Graduate Record Examination (GRE) is not required for admission to the MSD track. The MSD degree is awarded upon successful completion of the certificate program and requires the submission of an acceptable publishable paper in the format of a journal chosen by the program director. The publishable paper must be submitted either during the program or within one year from the program completion date. A public presentation of the research, much like a thesis defense, is also required. | Applicants who have completed an undergraduate or an equivalent degree from an accredited college or university with a cumulative GPA of at least 3.0 and have an acceptable GRE or GMAT score are eligible to apply. A minimum TOEFL Score of 213 (computer-based) or 80 (Internet-based). In addition, a minimum final score of 5.0 is required on the TWE (Test of Written English) part of the TOEFL. A Test of Spoken English (TSE) with a minimum score of 55 is required for MPA, entry-level MPT, and DPT only. TOEFL scores are valid for two years from the test date. If it has been more than two years since the test taker last took TOEFL, the test must be taken again to have the scores reported. The institution code for Loma Linda University is 4062. IELTS minimum score of 6.5. MELAB minimum score of 77 | Masters | Loma Linda University |  | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Dentistry | School of Dentistry, Loma Linda University, 11092 Anderson Street, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 909 558 4222 | Since 1953, the School of Dentistry has sought to inspire and teach dental care that is comprehensive in its technical excellence and in its orientation to an awareness of the total health needs of the individual patient. The School offers the doctor of dental surgery degree and a bachelor of science degree in dental hygiene as well as advanced education programs in anesthesia, endodontics, oral and maxillofacial surgery, prosthodontics, orthodontics, periodontics, pediatric dentistry, and implant dentistry. In addition, an international dentist program educates dentists who have been trained in other countries to earn a DDS at Loma Linda University. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | Master of Science in Dentistry - Prosthodontics | Full Time | Variable | $10257 per quarter | School of Dentistry | Graduate students/residents may elect to apply for the Master of Science in Dentistry (MSD) degree track from all the advanced education programs except Orthodontics and Dentofacial Orthopedics where the MS degree is a program requirement. The MSD degree track is intended to provide individuals with an advanced degree widely recognized as having completed a dental specialty program. Applicants must be recommended for admission to this degree track and subsequently approved by the Associate Dean for Advanced Dental Education. The Graduate Record Examination (GRE) is not required for admission to the MSD track. The MSD degree is awarded upon successful completion of the certificate program and requires the submission of an acceptable publishable paper in the format of a journal chosen by the program director. The publishable paper must be submitted either during the program or within one year from the program completion date. A public presentation of the research, much like a thesis defense, is also required. | Applicants who have completed an undergraduate or an equivalent degree from an accredited college or university with a cumulative GPA of at least 3.0 and have an acceptable GRE or GMAT score are eligible to apply. A minimum TOEFL Score of 213 (computer-based) or 80 (Internet-based). In addition, a minimum final score of 5.0 is required on the TWE (Test of Written English) part of the TOEFL. A Test of Spoken English (TSE) with a minimum score of 55 is required for MPA, entry-level MPT, and DPT only. TOEFL scores are valid for two years from the test date. If it has been more than two years since the test taker last took TOEFL, the test must be taken again to have the scores reported. The institution code for Loma Linda University is 4062. IELTS minimum score of 6.5. MELAB minimum score of 77 | Masters | Loma Linda University |  | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Dentistry | School of Dentistry, Loma Linda University, 11092 Anderson Street, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 909 558 4222 | Since 1953, the School of Dentistry has sought to inspire and teach dental care that is comprehensive in its technical excellence and in its orientation to an awareness of the total health needs of the individual patient. The School offers the doctor of dental surgery degree and a bachelor of science degree in dental hygiene as well as advanced education programs in anesthesia, endodontics, oral and maxillofacial surgery, prosthodontics, orthodontics, periodontics, pediatric dentistry, and implant dentistry. In addition, an international dentist program educates dentists who have been trained in other countries to earn a DDS at Loma Linda University. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | Master of Science in Endodontics | Full Time | Variable | $10257 per quarter | School of Dentistry | The mission of the advanced education in endodontics program is to train endodontists who are proficient in treating teeth that require root canal therapy (art), possess an in-depth biological knowledge related to endodontics (science), and have participated in endodontic research and teaching. This degree track can be invaluable to students who wish to pursue an academic career in clinical dentistry, research, and teaching. The didactic and clinical components of the certificate program fulfill the academic requirements for the MS degree. Candidates admitted to the Faculty of Graduate Studies (FGS) must conduct research, write a thesis, and hold a public thesis defense. Students have five years from the date of acceptance to FGS to complete the requirements for the MS degree. Applications to the FGS should be submitted through the Office of Advanced Dental Education and must be supported by the applicant's program director. Satisfactory completion of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) is required for FGS admission. Interested individuals should consult the admissions criteria for the advanced education program to which they are applying for more detailed information. | Applicants who have completed an undergraduate or an equivalent degree from an accredited college or university with a cumulative GPA of at least 3.0 and have an acceptable GRE or GMAT score are eligible to apply. A minimum TOEFL Score of 213 (computer-based) or 80 (Internet-based). In addition, a minimum final score of 5.0 is required on the TWE (Test of Written English) part of the TOEFL. A Test of Spoken English (TSE) with a minimum score of 55 is required for MPA, entry-level MPT, and DPT only. TOEFL scores are valid for two years from the test date. If it has been more than two years since the test taker last took TOEFL, the test must be taken again to have the scores reported. The institution code for Loma Linda University is 4062. IELTS minimum score of 6.5. MELAB minimum score of 77 | Masters | Loma Linda University |  | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Dentistry | School of Dentistry, Loma Linda University, 11092 Anderson Street, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 909 558 4222 | Since 1953, the School of Dentistry has sought to inspire and teach dental care that is comprehensive in its technical excellence and in its orientation to an awareness of the total health needs of the individual patient. The School offers the doctor of dental surgery degree and a bachelor of science degree in dental hygiene as well as advanced education programs in anesthesia, endodontics, oral and maxillofacial surgery, prosthodontics, orthodontics, periodontics, pediatric dentistry, and implant dentistry. In addition, an international dentist program educates dentists who have been trained in other countries to earn a DDS at Loma Linda University. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | Master of Science in Geology | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,034 ( Rs 13,82,765 ) a year | School of Science and Technology, Department of Earth and Biological Sciences | This program emphasize the field-oriented aspects of geology. Faculty research in this program focuses on sedimentology, paleontology, paleoenvironmental reconstruction, paleoecology, paleobotany, and taphonomy. Areas of curriculum emphasis include sedimentary geology, paleontology, and environmental geology. Students will be given broad training in sedimentary geology as well as paleontology. Research in paleontology may also be pursued through the MS and PhD degree programs in biology. | Applicants must meet the general admission requirements of the School of Science and Technology. Students pursuing the MS degree are urged to select a research project with a primary faculty member from the department. In addition, all applicants are required to have: An overall 3.0 GPA; Letters of recommendation from three faculty at the institution they attended. | Masters | Loma Linda University |  | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Science and Technology, Department of Earth and Biological Sciences | School of Science and Technology, Department of Earth and Biological Sciences, Loma Linda University, 11226 Campus Street, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 800 422 4558 | The Loma Linda University Department of Earth and Biological Sciences, located within the Graduate School, offers programs in Biology and geology.Loma Linda University is a Seventh-day Adventist Christian institution. The Department of Earth and Biological Sciences encourages open discussion of the challenges Christians face in dealing with the interactions between science and the Christian faith. Students of many religious and even non-religious persuasions are accepted into the program. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | Master of Science in Gerontology | Full Time | Variable | $ 580 ( Rs 26,703 ) per credit / unit | School of Science and Technology, Department of Social Work and Social Ecology | This program prepares students to think critically, analytically, and creatively about the challenges of older adults. In the last several years realism regarding the population explosion of older adults has generated increasing interest in the field of Gerontology. Gerontology is the multidisciplinary-multidimensional study of aging and aging processes. It combines the study of physical, mental, and social changes that affect the experiences of individuals as they age. These experiences are not only examined as they affect individuals, but serve to provide a collective understanding of the needs and issues of an aging society. As such, emphasis is not only placed on the knowledge and skills required for competent practice with older adults, but considerable attention is also given to understanding the social and economic factors that affect policies and services for this population | Admission includes: Satisfactory performance on the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). For admission with regular status, satisfactory performance is defined as a minimum combined score verbal and quantitative of 1000, and an analytical writing score of 3.0 for admission with regular status. Students submitting a GRE score lower than 1000 and 4.0 may be considered for provisional status. Adherence with the minimum academic and professional compatibility criteria established by the program, which includes: Cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or above (on a 4.0 scale) (special consideration can be given to applicants with grade point averages as low as 2.7 if the last part of their college work shows significant improvement). Evidence of professional compatibility, personal qualifications, and motivation to complete a graduate program by obtaining a passing score on the admissions interview with the department's admissions committee. Completed application, including a personal statement, application fee, all college and/or university transcripts, and three letters of recommendation (one from an academic source and one from a work supervisor preferred). | Masters | Loma Linda University |  | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Science and Technology, Department of Social Work and Social Ecology | School of Science and Technology, Department of Social Work and Social Ecology, Griggs Hall, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 909 558 8550 | The Department of Social Work and Social Ecology is an interdisciplinary academic unit that follows in the institution&#39;s commitment to human wholeness and its belief that one&#39;s fullest development is achieved when all subsystems affecting the individual are understood and in balance. Both conceptually and pragmatically the programs found in the Department of Social Work and Social Ecology are guided by an overarching ecological (bio-psycho-social-spiritual) perspective and methodological framework that supports the use of scientific methods of problem analysis and program design. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | Master of Science in Implant Dentistry | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $10257 per quarter | School of Dentistry | The advanced education program in implant dentistry is a three-year program leading to the award of a specialty certificate and an optional master of science (MS) degree. The certificate program has been offered for over 30 years allowing clinicians to undertake extensive training focused on clinical proficiency in both the surgical placement of dental implants and the complete fabrication of implant-supported restorations. The Master of Science (MS) degree track can be invaluable to students who wish to pursue an academic career in clinical dentistry, research, and teaching. The didactic and clinical components of the certificate program fulfill the academic requirements for the MS degree. Candidates admitted to the Faculty of Graduate Studies (FGS) must conduct research, write a thesis, and hold a public thesis defense. Students have five years from the date of acceptance to FGS to complete the requirements for the MS degree. This degree option is available for all advanced programs except Dental Anesthesiology. | Applicants who have completed an undergraduate or an equivalent degree from an accredited college or university with a cumulative GPA of at least 3.0 and have an acceptable GRE or GMAT score are eligible to apply. A minimum TOEFL Score of 213 (computer-based) or 80 (Internet-based). In addition, a minimum final score of 5.0 is required on the TWE (Test of Written English) part of the TOEFL. A Test of Spoken English (TSE) with a minimum score of 55 is required for MPA, entry-level MPT, and DPT only. TOEFL scores are valid for two years from the test date. If it has been more than two years since the test taker last took TOEFL, the test must be taken again to have the scores reported. The institution code for Loma Linda University is 4062. IELTS minimum score of 6.5. MELAB minimum score of 77 | Masters | Loma Linda University |  | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Dentistry | School of Dentistry, Loma Linda University, 11092 Anderson Street, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 909 558 4222 | Since 1953, the School of Dentistry has sought to inspire and teach dental care that is comprehensive in its technical excellence and in its orientation to an awareness of the total health needs of the individual patient. The School offers the doctor of dental surgery degree and a bachelor of science degree in dental hygiene as well as advanced education programs in anesthesia, endodontics, oral and maxillofacial surgery, prosthodontics, orthodontics, periodontics, pediatric dentistry, and implant dentistry. In addition, an international dentist program educates dentists who have been trained in other countries to earn a DDS at Loma Linda University. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | Master of Science in Natural Sciences - Non Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,034 ( Rs 13,82,765 ) a year | School of Science and Technology, Department of Earth and Biological Sciences | This non-thesis program is designed for individuals who desire to complete a master's degree and not continue in a doctoral program, and do not desire to be involved in research. One example can be a secondary school science teacher. Some secondary science teachers want to do research and write a thesis, because of personal interest in research. Others would prefer to focus more on courses and gain a broader information base for their teaching. The Natural Sciences MS is ideal for them. Courses in this program can emphasize more biology, more geology, or more environmental sciences, according to the student’s interest. | Applicants must meet the general School of Science and Technology admission requirements. Acceptable undergraduate preparation includes a bachelor’s degree in biology, geology, chemistry, physics, or other degree with typical biology and geology prerequisites. In addition, it must include two quarters of college mathematics (calculus recommended); one-year courses in biology, chemistry, and physics; and courses in general ecology and physical geology. Some of these courses may be taken during residence at LLU, with approval of the admissions committee. | Masters | Loma Linda University |  | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Science and Technology, Department of Earth and Biological Sciences | School of Science and Technology, Department of Earth and Biological Sciences, Loma Linda University, 11226 Campus Street, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 800 422 4558 | The Loma Linda University Department of Earth and Biological Sciences, located within the Graduate School, offers programs in Biology and geology.Loma Linda University is a Seventh-day Adventist Christian institution. The Department of Earth and Biological Sciences encourages open discussion of the challenges Christians face in dealing with the interactions between science and the Christian faith. Students of many religious and even non-religious persuasions are accepted into the program. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | Master of Science in Nutrition and Dietetics | Full Time | Variable | $18224 to $20368 for 34-38 unit rates | School of Allied Health Professions, Department of Nutrition and Dietetics | This program lead to eligibility to write the Registration Examination for programs that lead to eligibility to write the Registration Examination for dietitians to become a Registered Dietitian. | Applicants who have completed an undergraduate or an equivalent degree from an accredited college or university with a cumulative GPA of at least 3.0 and have an acceptable GRE or GMAT score are eligible to apply. A minimum TOEFL Score of 213 (computer-based) or 80 (Internet-based). In addition, a minimum final score of 5.0 is required on the TWE (Test of Written English) part of the TOEFL. A Test of Spoken English (TSE) with a minimum score of 55 is required for MPA, entry-level MPT, and DPT only. TOEFL scores are valid for two years from the test date. If it has been more than two years since the test taker last took TOEFL, the test must be taken again to have the scores reported. The institution code for Loma Linda University is 4062. IELTS minimum score of 6.5. MELAB minimum score of 77 | Masters | Loma Linda University |  | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Allied Health Professions, Department of Nutrition and Dietetics | School of Allied Health Professions, Department of Nutrition and Dietetics, Loma Linda University, Nichol Hall Room 1103, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 909 558 4593 | Loma Linda University is a Seventh-day Adventist Health Sciences Institution located in southern California. Nutrition programs are housed in the School of Allied Health Professions and the School of Public Health. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | Master of Science in Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $ 20,000 ( Rs 9,20,800 ) a year | School of Dentistry | This program is designed to prepare the resident for the practice of the specialty and provide the foundation for the continued acquisition of knowledge and skills. Clinical surgical health care delivery and basic science research are emphasized. The resident is introduced to research methodology and teaching to develop an increased awareness of their importance in assessing clinical procedures and patient management. The content of the program conforms to the Standards of the Commission on Dental Accreditation (CODA) and is designed to prepare the surgeon for certification by the American Board of Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery. The Master of Science (MS) degree track can be invaluable to students who wish to pursue an academic career in clinical dentistry, research, and teaching. The didactic and clinical components of the certificate program fulfill the academic requirements for the MS degree. Candidates admitted to the Faculty of Graduate Studies (FGS) must conduct research, write a thesis, and hold a public thesis defense. Students have five years from the date of acceptance to FGS to complete the requirements for the MS degree. This degree option is available for all advanced programs except Dental Anesthesiology. | Applicants who have completed an undergraduate or an equivalent degree from an accredited college or university with a cumulative GPA of at least 3.0 and have an acceptable GRE or GMAT score are eligible to apply. A minimum TOEFL Score of 213 (computer-based) or 80 (Internet-based). In addition, a minimum final score of 5.0 is required on the TWE (Test of Written English) part of the TOEFL. A Test of Spoken English (TSE) with a minimum score of 55 is required for MPA, entry-level MPT, and DPT only. TOEFL scores are valid for two years from the test date. If it has been more than two years since the test taker last took TOEFL, the test must be taken again to have the scores reported. The institution code for Loma Linda University is 4062. IELTS minimum score of 6.5. MELAB minimum score of 77 | Masters | Loma Linda University |  | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Dentistry | School of Dentistry, Loma Linda University, 11092 Anderson Street, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 909 558 4222 | Since 1953, the School of Dentistry has sought to inspire and teach dental care that is comprehensive in its technical excellence and in its orientation to an awareness of the total health needs of the individual patient. The School offers the doctor of dental surgery degree and a bachelor of science degree in dental hygiene as well as advanced education programs in anesthesia, endodontics, oral and maxillofacial surgery, prosthodontics, orthodontics, periodontics, pediatric dentistry, and implant dentistry. In addition, an international dentist program educates dentists who have been trained in other countries to earn a DDS at Loma Linda University. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | Master of Science in Orthodontics and Dentofacial Orthopedics | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $10257 per quarter | School of Dentistry | This program is organized to provide graduates with the knowledge and skill to do the following: to develop technical competence in the skills of orthodontics, to deepen their understanding of the basic natural sciences and their correlation with orthodontic practice, to develop analytical thinking, to develop skills in clinical research, to increase the sense of responsibility toward patients and the local community, and to develop increased awareness of the obligation to make contributions to the growth and stature of the profession and to coordinate with those of allied professional disciplines. The Master of Science (MS) degree track can be invaluable to students who wish to pursue an academic career in clinical dentistry, research, and teaching. The didactic and clinical components of the certificate program fulfill the academic requirements for the MS degree. Candidates admitted to the Faculty of Graduate Studies (FGS) must conduct research, write a thesis, and hold a public thesis defense. Students have five years from the date of acceptance to FGS to complete the requirements for the MS degree. This degree option is available for all advanced programs except Dental Anesthesiology. | Applicants who have completed an undergraduate or an equivalent degree from an accredited college or university with a cumulative GPA of at least 3.0 and have an acceptable GRE or GMAT score are eligible to apply. A minimum TOEFL Score of 213 (computer-based) or 80 (Internet-based). In addition, a minimum final score of 5.0 is required on the TWE (Test of Written English) part of the TOEFL. A Test of Spoken English (TSE) with a minimum score of 55 is required for MPA, entry-level MPT, and DPT only. TOEFL scores are valid for two years from the test date. If it has been more than two years since the test taker last took TOEFL, the test must be taken again to have the scores reported. The institution code for Loma Linda University is 4062. IELTS minimum score of 6.5. MELAB minimum score of 77 | Masters | Loma Linda University |  | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Dentistry | School of Dentistry, Loma Linda University, 11092 Anderson Street, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 909 558 4222 | Since 1953, the School of Dentistry has sought to inspire and teach dental care that is comprehensive in its technical excellence and in its orientation to an awareness of the total health needs of the individual patient. The School offers the doctor of dental surgery degree and a bachelor of science degree in dental hygiene as well as advanced education programs in anesthesia, endodontics, oral and maxillofacial surgery, prosthodontics, orthodontics, periodontics, pediatric dentistry, and implant dentistry. In addition, an international dentist program educates dentists who have been trained in other countries to earn a DDS at Loma Linda University. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | Master of Science in Pediatric Dentistry | Full Time | Variable | $10257 per quarter | School of Dentistry | This program is designed to prepare residents for a practice limited to the care of children and adolescents. Completion of the curriculum leads to the award of a certificate in pediatric dentistry.The Master of Science (MS) degree track can be invaluable to students who wish to pursue an academic career in clinical dentistry, research, and teaching. The didactic and clinical components of the certificate program fulfill the academic requirements for the MS degree. Candidates admitted to the Faculty of Graduate Studies (FGS) must conduct research, write a thesis, and hold a public thesis defense. Students have five years from the date of acceptance to FGS to complete the requirements for the MS degree. This degree option is available for all advanced programs except Dental Anesthesiology. | Applicants who have completed an undergraduate or an equivalent degree from an accredited college or university with a cumulative GPA of at least 3.0 and have an acceptable GRE or GMAT score are eligible to apply. A minimum TOEFL Score of 213 (computer-based) or 80 (Internet-based). In addition, a minimum final score of 5.0 is required on the TWE (Test of Written English) part of the TOEFL. A Test of Spoken English (TSE) with a minimum score of 55 is required for MPA, entry-level MPT, and DPT only. TOEFL scores are valid for two years from the test date. If it has been more than two years since the test taker last took TOEFL, the test must be taken again to have the scores reported. The institution code for Loma Linda University is 4062. IELTS minimum score of 6.5. MELAB minimum score of 77 | Masters | Loma Linda University |  | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Dentistry | School of Dentistry, Loma Linda University, 11092 Anderson Street, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 909 558 4222 | Since 1953, the School of Dentistry has sought to inspire and teach dental care that is comprehensive in its technical excellence and in its orientation to an awareness of the total health needs of the individual patient. The School offers the doctor of dental surgery degree and a bachelor of science degree in dental hygiene as well as advanced education programs in anesthesia, endodontics, oral and maxillofacial surgery, prosthodontics, orthodontics, periodontics, pediatric dentistry, and implant dentistry. In addition, an international dentist program educates dentists who have been trained in other countries to earn a DDS at Loma Linda University. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | Master of Science in Periodontics | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $10257 per quarter | School of Dentistry | This program offers a three-year program leading to the award of a specialty certificate and an optional master of science (MS) degree. The certificate in periodontics prepares students for a specialty practice and provides the basis for continuing professional development following completion of the program. The Master of Science (MS) degree track can be invaluable to students who wish to pursue an academic career in clinical dentistry, research, and teaching. The didactic and clinical components of the certificate program fulfill the academic requirements for the MS degree. Candidates admitted to the Faculty of Graduate Studies (FGS) must conduct research, write a thesis, and hold a public thesis defense. Students have five years from the date of acceptance to FGS to complete the requirements for the MS degree. This degree option is available for all advanced programs except Dental Anesthesiology. | Applicants who have completed an undergraduate or an equivalent degree from an accredited college or university with a cumulative GPA of at least 3.0 and have an acceptable GRE or GMAT score are eligible to apply. A minimum TOEFL Score of 213 (computer-based) or 80 (Internet-based). In addition, a minimum final score of 5.0 is required on the TWE (Test of Written English) part of the TOEFL. A Test of Spoken English (TSE) with a minimum score of 55 is required for MPA, entry-level MPT, and DPT only. TOEFL scores are valid for two years from the test date. If it has been more than two years since the test taker last took TOEFL, the test must be taken again to have the scores reported. The institution code for Loma Linda University is 4062. IELTS minimum score of 6.5. MELAB minimum score of 77 | Masters | Loma Linda University |  | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Dentistry | School of Dentistry, Loma Linda University, 11092 Anderson Street, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 909 558 4222 | Since 1953, the School of Dentistry has sought to inspire and teach dental care that is comprehensive in its technical excellence and in its orientation to an awareness of the total health needs of the individual patient. The School offers the doctor of dental surgery degree and a bachelor of science degree in dental hygiene as well as advanced education programs in anesthesia, endodontics, oral and maxillofacial surgery, prosthodontics, orthodontics, periodontics, pediatric dentistry, and implant dentistry. In addition, an international dentist program educates dentists who have been trained in other countries to earn a DDS at Loma Linda University. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | Master of Science in Prosthodontics | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $10257 per quarter | School of Dentistry | This program is designed to increase the knowledge base and clinical and laboratory skills of the student in all areas of prosthodontics. In addition to conventional fixed and removable prosthodontics, this program offers considerable experience in esthetic dentistry and implant prosthodontics (to include surgical placement), an introduction to maxillofacial prosthetics, and the diagnosis and treatment planning of patients with temporomandibular dysfunction (TMD). The Master of Science (MS) degree track can be invaluable to students who wish to pursue an academic career in clinical dentistry, research, and teaching. The didactic and clinical components of the certificate program fulfill the academic requirements for the MS degree. Candidates admitted to the Faculty of Graduate Studies (FGS) must conduct research, write a thesis, and hold a public thesis defense. Students have five years from the date of acceptance to FGS to complete the requirements for the MS degree. This degree option is available for all advanced programs except Dental Anesthesiology. | Applicants who have completed an undergraduate or an equivalent degree from an accredited college or university with a cumulative GPA of at least 3.0 and have an acceptable GRE or GMAT score are eligible to apply. A minimum TOEFL Score of 213 (computer-based) or 80 (Internet-based). In addition, a minimum final score of 5.0 is required on the TWE (Test of Written English) part of the TOEFL. A Test of Spoken English (TSE) with a minimum score of 55 is required for MPA, entry-level MPT, and DPT only. TOEFL scores are valid for two years from the test date. If it has been more than two years since the test taker last took TOEFL, the test must be taken again to have the scores reported. The institution code for Loma Linda University is 4062. IELTS minimum score of 6.5. MELAB minimum score of 77 | Masters | Loma Linda University |  | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Dentistry | School of Dentistry, Loma Linda University, 11092 Anderson Street, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 909 558 4222 | Since 1953, the School of Dentistry has sought to inspire and teach dental care that is comprehensive in its technical excellence and in its orientation to an awareness of the total health needs of the individual patient. The School offers the doctor of dental surgery degree and a bachelor of science degree in dental hygiene as well as advanced education programs in anesthesia, endodontics, oral and maxillofacial surgery, prosthodontics, orthodontics, periodontics, pediatric dentistry, and implant dentistry. In addition, an international dentist program educates dentists who have been trained in other countries to earn a DDS at Loma Linda University. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | Master of Science in Speech-Language Pathology | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,281 ( Rs 15,32,257 ) a year | School of Allied Health Professions, Department of Speech-Language Pathology and Audiology | This program offers the academic and clinical preparation for the professional practice of speech-language pathology and/or the necessary preparation for entrance into a PhD program. The department seeks to increase the student's understanding in the basic sciences of communication; to develop competence in the practice of speech-language pathology; to promote a sense of responsibility toward the speech, language, and hearing handicapped and toward the community. | Students should have a bachelor's degree in speech pathology or communications disorders. A minimum of one quarter in residence as a graduate student. GPA of 3.0 or above. Scores on the general test of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) are required with applications for admission. A minimum TOEFL Score of 213 (computer-based) or 80 (Internet-based). In addition, a minimum final score of 5.0 is required on the TWE (Test of Written English) part of the TOEFL. A Test of Spoken English (TSE) with a minimum score of 55 is required for MPA, entry-level MPT, and DPT only. TOEFL scores are valid for two years from the test date. If it has been more than two years since the test taker last took TOEFL, the test must be taken again to have the scores reported. The institution code for Loma Linda University is 4062. IELTS minimum score of 6.5. MELAB minimum score of 77 | Masters | Loma Linda University |  | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Allied Health Professions, Department of Speech-Language Pathology and Audiology | School of Allied Health Professions, Department of Speech-Language Pathology and Audiology, Nichol Hall Room A506, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 909 558 4998 | Loma Linda University (LLU) is a Seventh-day Adventist educational health-sciences institution with more than 4,000 students located in Southern California. Eight schools and the Faculty of Graduate Studies comprise the University organization. More than 55 programs are offered by the schools of Allied Health Professions, Dentistry, Medicine, Nursing, Pharmacy, Public Health, Religion and Science and Technology. Curricula offered range from certificates of completion and associate in science degrees to doctor of philosophy and professional doctoral degrees. Students from more than 80 countries around the world and virtually every state in the nation are represented in Loma Linda University&#39;s student body. LLU also offers distance education. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | Master of Social Work - Child Welfare (Title IV-E) Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,504 ( Rs 18,18,764 ) a year | School of Science and Technology, Department of Social Work and Social Ecology | The mission of this program is to prepare competent, ethical, and compassionate social work professionals who will possess the knowledge, values, and skills to equip them for a dedicated life of advanced practice in health and mental health institutions and agencies. | Students should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited university or college. The department assesses for liberal arts preparation and specific pre-requisite course work. Completed application; including a personal statement, application fee, all college and/or university transcripts, and three letters of recommendation (one from an academic source and one from a work supervisor). Academic and professional compatibility criteria established by the program, including: Cumulative GPA of 3.0 or above (on a 4.0 scale). Applicants whose cumulative grade point average does not meet the minimum requirements stated above may receive further consideration for admission to the M.S.W. program by providing a GRE, or two years related paid work experience. Evidence of work experience must be verified by current or past employers on official agency stationery. Evidence of professional compatibility, personal qualifications and motivation to complete the MSW demonstrated by passing an admissions interview. | Masters | Loma Linda University |  | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Science and Technology, Department of Social Work and Social Ecology | School of Science and Technology, Department of Social Work and Social Ecology, Griggs Hall, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 909 558 8550 | The Department of Social Work and Social Ecology is an interdisciplinary academic unit that follows in the institution&#39;s commitment to human wholeness and its belief that one&#39;s fullest development is achieved when all subsystems affecting the individual are understood and in balance. Both conceptually and pragmatically the programs found in the Department of Social Work and Social Ecology are guided by an overarching ecological (bio-psycho-social-spiritual) perspective and methodological framework that supports the use of scientific methods of problem analysis and program design. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | Master of Social Work - Field Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,504 ( Rs 18,18,764 ) a year | School of Science and Technology, Department of Social Work and Social Ecology | The mission of this program is to prepare competent, ethical, and compassionate social work professionals who will possess the knowledge, values, and skills to equip them for a dedicated life of advanced practice in health and mental health institutions and agencies. | Students should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited university or college. The department assesses for liberal arts preparation and specific pre-requisite course work. Completed application; including a personal statement, application fee, all college and/or university transcripts, and three letters of recommendation (one from an academic source and one from a work supervisor). Academic and professional compatibility criteria established by the program, including: Cumulative GPA of 3.0 or above (on a 4.0 scale). Applicants whose cumulative grade point average does not meet the minimum requirements stated above may receive further consideration for admission to the M.S.W. program by providing a GRE, or two years related paid work experience. Evidence of work experience must be verified by current or past employers on official agency stationery. Evidence of professional compatibility, personal qualifications and motivation to complete the MSW demonstrated by passing an admissions interview. | Masters | Loma Linda University |  | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Science and Technology, Department of Social Work and Social Ecology | School of Science and Technology, Department of Social Work and Social Ecology, Griggs Hall, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 909 558 8550 | The Department of Social Work and Social Ecology is an interdisciplinary academic unit that follows in the institution&#39;s commitment to human wholeness and its belief that one&#39;s fullest development is achieved when all subsystems affecting the individual are understood and in balance. Both conceptually and pragmatically the programs found in the Department of Social Work and Social Ecology are guided by an overarching ecological (bio-psycho-social-spiritual) perspective and methodological framework that supports the use of scientific methods of problem analysis and program design. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | Master of Social Work - Mental Health Stipend Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,504 ( Rs 18,18,764 ) a year | School of Science and Technology, Department of Social Work and Social Ecology | The mission of this program is to prepare competent, ethical, and compassionate social work professionals who will possess the knowledge, values, and skills to equip them for a dedicated life of advanced practice in health and mental health institutions and agencies. | Students should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited university or college. The department assesses for liberal arts preparation and specific pre-requisite course work. Completed application; including a personal statement, application fee, all college and/or university transcripts, and three letters of recommendation (one from an academic source and one from a work supervisor). Academic and professional compatibility criteria established by the program, including: Cumulative GPA of 3.0 or above (on a 4.0 scale). Applicants whose cumulative grade point average does not meet the minimum requirements stated above may receive further consideration for admission to the M.S.W. program by providing a GRE, or two years related paid work experience. Evidence of work experience must be verified by current or past employers on official agency stationery. Evidence of professional compatibility, personal qualifications and motivation to complete the MSW demonstrated by passing an admissions interview. | Masters | Loma Linda University |  | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Science and Technology, Department of Social Work and Social Ecology | School of Science and Technology, Department of Social Work and Social Ecology, Griggs Hall, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 909 558 8550 | The Department of Social Work and Social Ecology is an interdisciplinary academic unit that follows in the institution&#39;s commitment to human wholeness and its belief that one&#39;s fullest development is achieved when all subsystems affecting the individual are understood and in balance. Both conceptually and pragmatically the programs found in the Department of Social Work and Social Ecology are guided by an overarching ecological (bio-psycho-social-spiritual) perspective and methodological framework that supports the use of scientific methods of problem analysis and program design. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | Master of Social Work and Master of Science in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,504 ( Rs 18,18,764 ) a year | School of Science and Technology, Department of Social Work and Social Ecology | The mission of the combined master of social work and master of science in criminal justice at Loma Linda University is to facilitate more efficient completion of two graduate degrees for students with strong interests in, and who are dedicated to, the advanced practice of both social work and criminal justice. The master's degree program in social work emphasizes ecological systems, a perspective that focuses on the interaction of a person or system in relation to his/her environment. The master of science in criminal justice aims to prepare students to think critically, analytically, and creatively about the problems of crime and social control in the contemporary world. The combination of these two programs has guided the development of the foundation curriculum, professional concentrations, and selection of practicum sites for this dual degree program. | All applicants must have bachelor's degree from an accredited university or college (official transcripts are evidence of courses completed). All applicants must submit a completed online application including a personal statement, application fee, all college and/or university transcripts, and submission of three letters of recommendation (including one from an academic source and one from a work supervisor). All applicants must meet the minimum academic and professional compatibility criteria established by the program, which includes: MSW applicants must have a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or above (on a 4. 0 scale) (special consideration can be given to applicants with grade point averages as low as 2.5 if the last part of their college work shows significant improvement). Applicants whose cumulative grade point average does not meet the minimum requirements stated above may receive further consideration for admission to the MSW program by providing a GRE or Miller's Analogies Test, or two years of social work related paid work experience. Evidence of work experience must be verified by current or past employers on official agency stationery. All applicants must show evidence of professional compatibility, personal qualifications and motivation to complete a graduate program by obtaining a passing score on the admissions interview with the department's admissions committee. Evaluation criteria for the interview includes: Verbal communication skills; Critical thinking ability; Values congruent with the social work profession; Appreciation of human diversity; Evidence of reflective learning; and Comportment. | Masters | Loma Linda University |  | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Science and Technology, Department of Social Work and Social Ecology | School of Science and Technology, Department of Social Work and Social Ecology, Griggs Hall, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 909 558 8550 | The Department of Social Work and Social Ecology is an interdisciplinary academic unit that follows in the institution&#39;s commitment to human wholeness and its belief that one&#39;s fullest development is achieved when all subsystems affecting the individual are understood and in balance. Both conceptually and pragmatically the programs found in the Department of Social Work and Social Ecology are guided by an overarching ecological (bio-psycho-social-spiritual) perspective and methodological framework that supports the use of scientific methods of problem analysis and program design. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | Master of Social Work and Master of Science in Gerontology | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,504 ( Rs 18,18,764 ) a year | School of Science and Technology, Department of Social Work and Social Ecology | The mission of the combined Master of Social Work and Master of Science in Gerontology at Loma Linda University is to facilitate more efficient completion of two graduate degrees for students with strong interests in, and who are dedicated to, the advanced practice of both social work and gerontology. The master's degree program in social work emphasizes ecological systems, a perspective that focuses on the interaction of a person or system in relation to his/her environment. The master in gerontology aims to prepare students to think critically, analytically, and creatively about the challenges of the aging population and older citizens in the contemporary world. The combination of these two programs has guided the development of the foundation curriculum, professional concentrations, and selection of practicum sites for this dual degree program. This program equips students to make interdisciplinary contributions to the fields of social work and gerontology. | All applicants must have bachelor's degree from an accredited university or college (official transcripts are evidence of courses completed). All applicants must submit a completed online application including a personal statement, application fee, all college and/or university transcripts, and submission of three letters of recommendation (including one from an academic source and one from a work supervisor). All applicants must meet the minimum academic and professional compatibility criteria established by the program, which includes: MSW applicants must have a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or above (on a 4. 0 scale) (special consideration can be given to applicants with grade point averages as low as 2.5 if the last part of their college work shows significant improvement). Applicants whose cumulative grade point average does not meet the minimum requirements stated above may receive further consideration for admission to the MSW program by providing a GRE or Miller's Analogies Test, or two years of social work related paid work experience. Evidence of work experience must be verified by current or past employers on official agency stationery. All applicants must show evidence of professional compatibility, personal qualifications and motivation to complete a graduate program by obtaining a passing score on the admissions interview with the department's admissions committee. Evaluation criteria for the interview includes: Verbal communication skills; Critical thinking ability; Values congruent with the social work profession; Appreciation of human diversity; Evidence of reflective learning; and Comportment. | Masters | Loma Linda University |  | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Science and Technology, Department of Social Work and Social Ecology | School of Science and Technology, Department of Social Work and Social Ecology, Griggs Hall, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 909 558 8550 | The Department of Social Work and Social Ecology is an interdisciplinary academic unit that follows in the institution&#39;s commitment to human wholeness and its belief that one&#39;s fullest development is achieved when all subsystems affecting the individual are understood and in balance. Both conceptually and pragmatically the programs found in the Department of Social Work and Social Ecology are guided by an overarching ecological (bio-psycho-social-spiritual) perspective and methodological framework that supports the use of scientific methods of problem analysis and program design. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | Master of Social Work and PhD in Social Policy and Social Research | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,504 ( Rs 18,18,764 ) a year | School of Science and Technology, Department of Social Work and Social Ecology | The combined MSW/PhD program at Loma Linda University provides students with the opportunity to learn the professional skills of social work simultaneously with advanced theory and research study. The combined program makes it possible for a more efficient completion of two graduate degrees for students with strong interests in social policy, social research, and social work practice. Students who complete this combined program will be prepared to make significant contributions to the field of social policy and social work education. Graduates will be able to provide leadership to social work practice and social policy areas. Participants in the combined program will utilize the important resource networks within the University and those affiliated organizations working on solutions to significant social problems. | All applicants must have bachelor's degree from an accredited university or college (official transcripts are evidence of courses completed). All applicants must submit a completed online application including a personal statement, application fee, all college and/or university transcripts, and submission of three letters of recommendation (including one from an academic source and one from a work supervisor). All applicants must meet the minimum academic and professional compatibility criteria established by the program, which includes: MSW applicants must have a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or above (on a 4. 0 scale) (special consideration can be given to applicants with grade point averages as low as 2.5 if the last part of their college work shows significant improvement). Admission requirements to the doctoral program include: Master's degree from an accredited institution of higher education. Examples would include such disciplines as social work (M.S.W.), nursing (M.S.), business (M.B.A.), public health (M.P.H.), education (M.Ed.), and the ministry (M.Div.). Evidence of adequate academic preparation in graduate education. This includes a minimum cumulative G.P.A. of 3.0 (4.0 scale) for graduate/postgraduate work. Strong intellectual abilities, including background in social science and statistics. Evidence of research and policy interests that are compatible with the specialized emphases supported by the program faculty. Professional experience and achievement that demonstrate the competence, motivation, organization, and leadership to complete doctoral education in a timely manner. Personal interview. Sample of writing in the form of a published article, academic or professional paper prepared for a research purpose, or an essay prepared for admission to the program. Satisfactory performance on the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). Curriculum vitae or other description of education and employment history. | Doctoral | Loma Linda University |  | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Science and Technology, Department of Social Work and Social Ecology | School of Science and Technology, Department of Social Work and Social Ecology, Griggs Hall, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 909 558 8550 | The Department of Social Work and Social Ecology is an interdisciplinary academic unit that follows in the institution&#39;s commitment to human wholeness and its belief that one&#39;s fullest development is achieved when all subsystems affecting the individual are understood and in balance. Both conceptually and pragmatically the programs found in the Department of Social Work and Social Ecology are guided by an overarching ecological (bio-psycho-social-spiritual) perspective and methodological framework that supports the use of scientific methods of problem analysis and program design. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | Master&#39;s International Peace Corps Program | Full Time | Variable | $610 per unit | School of Public Health, Department of Environmental and Occupational Health |  | graduate applicants must have all college and university transcripts sent, as well as scores for either the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT), depending on program selection. The following prerequisite courses must be completed prior to enrolling in the REHS programs in environmental health: Biological science with laboratory (one year), General chemistry with laboratory (one year), General physics with laboratory (one year), Organic chemistry with laboratory (minimum of two-quarter sequence), General microbiology with laboratory (one course), Calculus or college algebra (one course). A minimum TOEFL Score of 213 (computer-based) or 80 (Internet-based). In addition, a minimum final score of 5.0 is required on the TWE (Test of Written English) part of the TOEFL. A Test of Spoken English (TSE) with a minimum score of 55 is required for MPA, entry-level MPT, and DPT only. TOEFL scores are valid for two years from the test date. If it has been more than two years since the test taker last took TOEFL, the test must be taken again to have the scores reported. The institution code for Loma Linda University is 4062. IELTS minimum score of 6.5. MELAB minimum score of 77 | Masters | Loma Linda University |  | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Public Health, Department of Environmental and Occupational Health | School of Public Health, Department of Environmental and Occupational Health, 24951 North Circle Drive, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 800 422 4558 | The School has maintained continuous accreditation since its inception in 1967 by the American Public Health Association. It is currently accredited by the Council on Education for Public Health, 800 Eye Street NW, Suite 202, Washington, D.C. 20001-1397. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | Master&#39;s Programs in Marital and Family Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 38,154 ( Rs 17,56,610 ) a year | School of Science and Technology, Department of Counseling and Family Sciences | This program leads to the master of science degree and is designed to give students a broad academic background as well as professional practice for working with individuals, couples, and families in a variety of settings. These include, but not exclusively, medical, legal, educational, mental health, managed care/HMO, private practice, and church settings. The program offers various certificates of study in addition to the main MS curriculum. The certificates have been designed to enhance the student's scope of practice. A certificate can add units and clinical hours to the existing 78-unit MS degree. | Applicants must have a bachelor's degree from a regionally-accredited institution in any field. Candidates must have a minimum of 3.00 GPA on the last 45 quarter credits (30 semester units) of coursework completed before applying for admission, or in all undergraduate work whichever is higher. Applicants must meet the School of Science and Technology admission requirements outlined in the University Catalog and give evidence of academic ability, emotional stability, and maturity. Students will be admitted in autumn and winter quarters. With special permission, a student may be permitted to enter spring or summer quarter. Prerequisites: Students are required to take theories of personality or theories of counseling, abnormal psychology, and statistics. Students can request to challenge any prerequisite or request a prerequisite to be waived upon approval of the admissions committee. Students wishing to apply master's degree level coursework completed at a regionally accredited school prior to application must provide applicable transcripts and/or syllabi. In addition to completing the required application forms, students should provide character and academic references and take the Critical Essay Examination. | Masters | Loma Linda University |  | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Science and Technology, Department of Counseling and Family Sciences | School of Science and Technology, Department of Counseling and Family Sciences, Loma Linda University, 11226 Campus Street, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 800 422 4558 | In 2003, Loma Linda University added a new school, the School of Science and Technology (SST), bringing the total number of schools at LLU to eight. The Board of Trustees approved the plan to separate the Graduate School into a new school in February, 2003, and approved the name on December 11, 2003. The School of Science and Technology houses the behavioral sciences (marital and family counseling, social work, and psychology) and natural sciences (biology and geology) programs. It will also develop new programs in the technological sciences that advance the mission of Loma Linda University. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | Master&#39;s in MFT / Doctor of Marital and Family therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 34,674 ( Rs 15,96,391 ) a year | School of Science and Technology, Department of Counseling and Family Sciences | This program will help students to develop expertise in program development and evaluation, grant-writing, and the skills for supervisory and administrative positions in clinical practice and community settings. Program includes: 70 units required courses in theory, clinical practice, research and program development, and supervision and administration. 6 units doctoral practicum. 12 units program track and/or electives. 12 units doctoral project. a doctoral internship following completion of course work. This plan is for persons who do not hold the standard master's degree in Marriage and Family Therapy prior to acceptance. Well-qualified post-bachelor's students and persons with master's degrees in other fields are likely candidates for this option. Under this plan students are awarded a master's degree while in progress toward either the PhD of DMFT. This plan saves approximately a year's study and facilitates timely licensure as a Marital and Family Therapist. Students accepted into this plan will be officially enrolled into the master's degree program until the master's requirements have been met and they have been evaluated for their appropriateness for continued doctoral study. | Acceptance into doctoral study in marital and family therapy will be based on an integrated evaluation of the following criteria: Autobiographical/personal statement including personal goals and writing sample on file; MS, MA, or MFT, or a graduate degree in a related field (i.e., sociology or anthropology unless applying for post-bachelor's entry level; Minimum grade point average 3.3 or above; Minimum GRE: 1000 on verbal and quantitative combined (PhD only); TOEFL: pencil test - 550; Computer score - 213 (English as 2nd language only); Critical Essay Exam (DMFT only); Three letters of reference (academic and/or professional); Resume (preferred but not required); Oral interviews with department (one day) | Doctoral | Loma Linda University | Courses are: MFTH 504: Advanced Theory in MFT (4) FTH 506: Clinical 1-- Cybernetics (MRI, Solution-Focused) (3), MFTH 507: Clinical 2 -- Meaning (Narrative, Milan) (3), MFTH 508: Clinical 3 -- Natural Systems (Bowen, Structural, etc.) (3), MFTH 509: Advanced Family Studies (4), MFTH 601: Statistics I (4) FTH 604: Advanced Qualitative Methods (4), MFTH 605: Advanced Quantitative Methods (4), MFTH 606: Overview and Critique of Research in MFT (4), RELT 615: Philosophy of Religion (3), MFTH 634: Doctoral Practicum (4) | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Science and Technology, Department of Counseling and Family Sciences | School of Science and Technology, Department of Counseling and Family Sciences, Loma Linda University, 11226 Campus Street, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 800 422 4558 | In 2003, Loma Linda University added a new school, the School of Science and Technology (SST), bringing the total number of schools at LLU to eight. The Board of Trustees approved the plan to separate the Graduate School into a new school in February, 2003, and approved the name on December 11, 2003. The School of Science and Technology houses the behavioral sciences (marital and family counseling, social work, and psychology) and natural sciences (biology and geology) programs. It will also develop new programs in the technological sciences that advance the mission of Loma Linda University. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | Master&#39;s in MFT / PhD in Marital and Family therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 38,154 ( Rs 17,56,610 ) a year | School of Science and Technology, Department of Counseling and Family Sciences | This program will help students to develop expertise in conducting original research from both quantitative and qualitative approaches and skills for theory development and clinical training in academic and other settings. Program includes: 63 units required courses in theory, clinical practice, research, and supervision; 6 units doctoral practicum; 19 units concentration and/or electives; 20 units dissertation; a doctoral internship following completion of course work. This plan is for persons who do not hold the standard master's degree in Marriage and Family Therapy prior to acceptance. Well-qualified post-bachelor's students and persons with master's degrees in other fields are likely candidates for this option. Under this plan students are awarded a master's degree while in progress toward either the PhD of DMFT. This plan saves approximately a year's study and facilitates timely licensure as a Marital and Family Therapist. Students accepted into this plan will be officially enrolled into the master's degree program until the master's requirements have been met and they have been evaluated for their appropriateness for continued doctoral study. | Acceptance into doctoral study in marital and family therapy will be based on an integrated evaluation of the following criteria: Autobiographical/personal statement including personal goals and writing sample on file; MS, MA, or MFT, or a graduate degree in a related field (i.e., sociology or anthropology unless applying for post-bachelor's entry level; Minimum grade point average 3.3 or above; Minimum GRE: 1000 on verbal and quantitative combined (PhD only); TOEFL: pencil test - 550; Computer score - 213 (English as 2nd language only); Critical Essay Exam (DMFT only); Three letters of reference (academic and/or professional); Resume (preferred but not required); Oral interviews with department (one day) | Doctoral | Loma Linda University | Courses are: MFTH 504: Advanced Theory in MFT (4) FTH 506: Clinical 1-- Cybernetics (MRI, Solution-Focused) (3), MFTH 507: Clinical 2 -- Meaning (Narrative, Milan) (3), MFTH 508: Clinical 3 -- Natural Systems (Bowen, Structural, etc.) (3), MFTH 509: Advanced Family Studies (4), MFTH 601: Statistics I (4) FTH 604: Advanced Qualitative Methods (4), MFTH 605: Advanced Quantitative Methods (4), MFTH 606: Overview and Critique of Research in MFT (4), RELT 615: Philosophy of Religion (3), MFTH 634: Doctoral Practicum (4) | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Science and Technology, Department of Counseling and Family Sciences | School of Science and Technology, Department of Counseling and Family Sciences, Loma Linda University, 11226 Campus Street, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 800 422 4558 | In 2003, Loma Linda University added a new school, the School of Science and Technology (SST), bringing the total number of schools at LLU to eight. The Board of Trustees approved the plan to separate the Graduate School into a new school in February, 2003, and approved the name on December 11, 2003. The School of Science and Technology houses the behavioral sciences (marital and family counseling, social work, and psychology) and natural sciences (biology and geology) programs. It will also develop new programs in the technological sciences that advance the mission of Loma Linda University. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | Medical Scientist Training Program (MD/PhD) | Full Time | Variable | $ 46,920 ( Rs 21,60,197 ) a year | School of Medicine | The program is designed to develop a student's independence and competence as an investigative scientist and clinician by providing students with a broad educational base for the practice of medicine and medically related research. The program is administered by the School of Medicine in cooperation with the Faculty of Graduate Studies. The Medical Scientist Program (MSP) at Loma Linda University is designed to attract those students who are energized by doing biomedical research and wish to contribute substantially to this enterprise. The expectation is that graduates of this program will pursue a career in academic medicine and medical research. This program integrates graduate and medical education in a Christian environment, and is designed to allow completion of both the Ph.D. and M.D. degrees. | Applicants who have completed an undergraduate or an equivalent degree from an accredited college or university with a cumulative GPA of at least 3.0 and have an acceptable GRE or GMAT score are eligible to apply. A minimum TOEFL Score of 213 (computer-based) or 80 (Internet-based). In addition, a minimum final score of 5.0 is required on the TWE (Test of Written English) part of the TOEFL. A Test of Spoken English (TSE) with a minimum score of 55 is required for MPA, entry-level MPT, and DPT only. TOEFL scores are valid for two years from the test date. If it has been more than two years since the test taker last took TOEFL, the test must be taken again to have the scores reported. The institution code for Loma Linda University is 4062. IELTS minimum score of 6.5. MELAB minimum score of 77 | Doctoral | Loma Linda University |  | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Medicine | School of Medicine, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 909 558 4467 | Since opening in 1909, Loma Linda University&#39;s School of Medicine has been training skilled medical professionals with a commitment to Christian service. The school has always endeavored to combine the best medical science with caring, Christian compassion. Loma Linda students are trained in a context emphasizing the patient&#39;s needs and preventive care to offset future disease | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | PhD Clinical Psychology - Adult Health Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,269 ( Rs 17,15,865 ) a year | School of Science and Technology, Department of Psychology | This program provides a unique environment for professional training. Loma Linda University Medical Center is the largest medical facility in the Inland Empire, and our scientist-practitioner training program allows students to receive training that emphasizes health psychology, spirituality, and health across the life-span. The program has a firm foundation in research but also provides unique clinical experiences in a wide array of community, practice, and medical settings. Students are encouraged to develop specialized expertise in at least one area of professional concentration including health psychology, pediatric health psychology, neuropsychology, forensic psychology, and family therapy. The health psychology track provides training in the foundations of health psychology, theories of health behavior change, and advanced behavioral medicine techniques including biofeedback. Students who seek this area of concentration are encouraged to select a variety of clinical experiences in public health and medical environments. | Applicants must meet the requirements of the Faculty of Graduate Studies. In addition to the general test of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE), the psychology subject test is also required of all applicants. Undergraduate preparation for the doctoral program in clinical psychology varies by student. Recommended coursework includes: a course in history and systems of psychology; one course in biology (anatomy and physiology is recommended); one course in physics or chemistry; one course in anthropology or sociology; one course in statistics and one course in mathematics; two courses from learning, physiological psychology, cognition, or sensation and perception; and two courses from developmental, personality, or social psychology. Students are required to demonstrate proficiency using a computer operating system and at least one of the packages for statistical analysis (e.g., SPSS). Students can take a course offered by the department of psychology in order to meet this requirement. | Doctoral | Loma Linda University |  | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Science and Technology, Department of Psychology | School of Science and Technology, Department of Psychology, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 909 558 8577 | Located in Southern California, Loma Linda University (LLU) offers great opportunities for the study of human diversity and culture. Consistent with its international mission and holistic approach to human health and welfare, our programs provide a positive environment for the study of cultural, spiritual, and social issues relevant to psychological research and practice. In addition, the campus is centrally located within easy driving distance of the mountains, beaches, desert, and a variety of cultural and educational events and resources found in the Los Angeles area. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | PhD Clinical Psychology - Culture and Social Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,269 ( Rs 17,15,865 ) a year | School of Science and Technology, Department of Psychology | This program provides a unique environment for professional training. Loma Linda University Medical Center is the largest medical facility in the Inland Empire, and our scientist-practitioner training program allows students to receive training that emphasizes health psychology, spirituality, and health across the life-span. The program has a firm foundation in research but also provides unique clinical experiences in a wide array of community, practice, and medical settings. Students are encouraged to develop specialized expertise in at least one area of professional concentration including health psychology, pediatric health psychology, neuropsychology, forensic psychology, and family therapy. Students who select the professional concentration in culture and social psychology draw on the strength of the Los Angeles Metropolitan Area: an area of tremendous cultural diversity and an ideal place in which to study and develop clinical competencies in cultural psychology. Coursework emphasizes social psychology, cross-cultural psychology, culture and behavior research, attribution theory, and psychological study of social issues. | Applicants must meet the requirements of the Faculty of Graduate Studies. In addition to the general test of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE), the psychology subject test is also required of all applicants. Undergraduate preparation for the doctoral program in clinical psychology varies by student. Recommended coursework includes: a course in history and systems of psychology; one course in biology (anatomy and physiology is recommended); one course in physics or chemistry; one course in anthropology or sociology; one course in statistics and one course in mathematics; two courses from learning, physiological psychology, cognition, or sensation and perception; and two courses from developmental, personality, or social psychology. Students are required to demonstrate proficiency using a computer operating system and at least one of the packages for statistical analysis (e.g., SPSS). Students can take a course offered by the department of psychology in order to meet this requirement. | Doctoral | Loma Linda University |  | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Science and Technology, Department of Psychology | School of Science and Technology, Department of Psychology, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 909 558 8577 | Located in Southern California, Loma Linda University (LLU) offers great opportunities for the study of human diversity and culture. Consistent with its international mission and holistic approach to human health and welfare, our programs provide a positive environment for the study of cultural, spiritual, and social issues relevant to psychological research and practice. In addition, the campus is centrally located within easy driving distance of the mountains, beaches, desert, and a variety of cultural and educational events and resources found in the Los Angeles area. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | PhD Clinical Psychology - Family Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,269 ( Rs 17,15,865 ) a year | School of Science and Technology, Department of Psychology | This program provides a unique environment for professional training. Loma Linda University Medical Center is the largest medical facility in the Inland Empire, and our scientist-practitioner training program allows students to receive training that emphasizes health psychology, spirituality, and health across the life-span. The program has a firm foundation in research but also provides unique clinical experiences in a wide array of community, practice, and medical settings. Students are encouraged to develop specialized expertise in at least one area of professional concentration including health psychology, pediatric health psychology, neuropsychology, forensic psychology, and family therapy. The Family concentration links the strengths of the Department of Psychology with those of the Department of Counseling and Family Sciences. Students seeking specialization in Family Psychology take courses in family therapy theory and practice, advanced family studies, and electives in specific family therapy techniques | Applicants must meet the requirements of the Faculty of Graduate Studies. In addition to the general test of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE), the psychology subject test is also required of all applicants. Undergraduate preparation for the doctoral program in clinical psychology varies by student. Recommended coursework includes: a course in history and systems of psychology; one course in biology (anatomy and physiology is recommended); one course in physics or chemistry; one course in anthropology or sociology; one course in statistics and one course in mathematics; two courses from learning, physiological psychology, cognition, or sensation and perception; and two courses from developmental, personality, or social psychology. Students are required to demonstrate proficiency using a computer operating system and at least one of the packages for statistical analysis (e.g., SPSS). Students can take a course offered by the department of psychology in order to meet this requirement. | Doctoral | Loma Linda University |  | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Science and Technology, Department of Psychology | School of Science and Technology, Department of Psychology, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 909 558 8577 | Located in Southern California, Loma Linda University (LLU) offers great opportunities for the study of human diversity and culture. Consistent with its international mission and holistic approach to human health and welfare, our programs provide a positive environment for the study of cultural, spiritual, and social issues relevant to psychological research and practice. In addition, the campus is centrally located within easy driving distance of the mountains, beaches, desert, and a variety of cultural and educational events and resources found in the Los Angeles area. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | PhD Clinical Psychology - Forensic Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,269 ( Rs 17,15,865 ) a year | School of Science and Technology, Department of Psychology | This program provides a unique environment for professional training. Loma Linda University Medical Center is the largest medical facility in the Inland Empire, and our scientist-practitioner training program allows students to receive training that emphasizes health psychology, spirituality, and health across the life-span. The program has a firm foundation in research but also provides unique clinical experiences in a wide array of community, practice, and medical settings. Students are encouraged to develop specialized expertise in at least one area of professional concentration including health psychology, pediatric health psychology, neuropsychology, forensic psychology, and family therapy. | Applicants must meet the requirements of the Faculty of Graduate Studies. In addition to the general test of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE), the psychology subject test is also required of all applicants. Undergraduate preparation for the doctoral program in clinical psychology varies by student. Recommended coursework includes: a course in history and systems of psychology; one course in biology (anatomy and physiology is recommended); one course in physics or chemistry; one course in anthropology or sociology; one course in statistics and one course in mathematics; two courses from learning, physiological psychology, cognition, or sensation and perception; and two courses from developmental, personality, or social psychology. Students are required to demonstrate proficiency using a computer operating system and at least one of the packages for statistical analysis (e.g., SPSS). Students can take a course offered by the department of psychology in order to meet this requirement. | Doctoral | Loma Linda University |  | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Science and Technology, Department of Psychology | School of Science and Technology, Department of Psychology, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 909 558 8577 | Located in Southern California, Loma Linda University (LLU) offers great opportunities for the study of human diversity and culture. Consistent with its international mission and holistic approach to human health and welfare, our programs provide a positive environment for the study of cultural, spiritual, and social issues relevant to psychological research and practice. In addition, the campus is centrally located within easy driving distance of the mountains, beaches, desert, and a variety of cultural and educational events and resources found in the Los Angeles area. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | PhD Clinical Psychology - Neuropsychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,269 ( Rs 17,15,865 ) a year | School of Science and Technology, Department of Psychology | This program provides a unique environment for professional training. Loma Linda University Medical Center is the largest medical facility in the Inland Empire, and our scientist-practitioner training program allows students to receive training that emphasizes health psychology, spirituality, and health across the life-span. The program has a firm foundation in research but also provides unique clinical experiences in a wide array of community, practice, and medical settings. Students are encouraged to develop specialized expertise in at least one area of professional concentration including health psychology, pediatric health psychology, neuropsychology, forensic psychology, and family therapy. The concentration in neuropsychology provides students with classroom and clinical training opportunities designed to prepare the student for pre- and post-doctoral specialization in the field of neuropsychology. Students engage in coursework that emphasizes assessment, principles of psychophysiology, cortical and subcortical structure and function, and behavioral neurology. | Applicants must meet the requirements of the Faculty of Graduate Studies. In addition to the general test of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE), the psychology subject test is also required of all applicants. Undergraduate preparation for the doctoral program in clinical psychology varies by student. Recommended coursework includes: a course in history and systems of psychology; one course in biology (anatomy and physiology is recommended); one course in physics or chemistry; one course in anthropology or sociology; one course in statistics and one course in mathematics; two courses from learning, physiological psychology, cognition, or sensation and perception; and two courses from developmental, personality, or social psychology. Students are required to demonstrate proficiency using a computer operating system and at least one of the packages for statistical analysis (e.g., SPSS). Students can take a course offered by the department of psychology in order to meet this requirement. | Doctoral | Loma Linda University |  | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Science and Technology, Department of Psychology | School of Science and Technology, Department of Psychology, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 909 558 8577 | Located in Southern California, Loma Linda University (LLU) offers great opportunities for the study of human diversity and culture. Consistent with its international mission and holistic approach to human health and welfare, our programs provide a positive environment for the study of cultural, spiritual, and social issues relevant to psychological research and practice. In addition, the campus is centrally located within easy driving distance of the mountains, beaches, desert, and a variety of cultural and educational events and resources found in the Los Angeles area. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | PhD Clinical Psychology - Pediatric Health Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,269 ( Rs 17,15,865 ) a year | School of Science and Technology, Department of Psychology | This program provides a unique environment for professional training. Loma Linda University Medical Center is the largest medical facility in the Inland Empire, and our scientist-practitioner training program allows students to receive training that emphasizes health psychology, spirituality, and health across the life-span. The program has a firm foundation in research but also provides unique clinical experiences in a wide array of community, practice, and medical settings. Students are encouraged to develop specialized expertise in at least one area of professional concentration including health psychology, pediatric health psychology, neuropsychology, forensic psychology, and family therapy. Pediatric health psychology students may choose one of two tracks: pediatric psychology or pediatric neuropsychology. Training emphasizes principles of pediatric psychology, infant and toddler development, cleft/craniofacial anomalies in children, grief and loss issues for children and caregivers, children and adolescents in trauma, and child neuropsychology. | Applicants must meet the requirements of the Faculty of Graduate Studies. In addition to the general test of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE), the psychology subject test is also required of all applicants. Undergraduate preparation for the doctoral program in clinical psychology varies by student. Recommended coursework includes: a course in history and systems of psychology; one course in biology (anatomy and physiology is recommended); one course in physics or chemistry; one course in anthropology or sociology; one course in statistics and one course in mathematics; two courses from learning, physiological psychology, cognition, or sensation and perception; and two courses from developmental, personality, or social psychology. Students are required to demonstrate proficiency using a computer operating system and at least one of the packages for statistical analysis (e.g., SPSS). Students can take a course offered by the department of psychology in order to meet this requirement. | Doctoral | Loma Linda University |  | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Science and Technology, Department of Psychology | School of Science and Technology, Department of Psychology, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 909 558 8577 | Located in Southern California, Loma Linda University (LLU) offers great opportunities for the study of human diversity and culture. Consistent with its international mission and holistic approach to human health and welfare, our programs provide a positive environment for the study of cultural, spiritual, and social issues relevant to psychological research and practice. In addition, the campus is centrally located within easy driving distance of the mountains, beaches, desert, and a variety of cultural and educational events and resources found in the Los Angeles area. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | PhD Clinical Psychology - Public Health Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,269 ( Rs 17,15,865 ) a year | School of Science and Technology, Department of Psychology | This program provides a unique environment for professional training. Loma Linda University Medical Center is the largest medical facility in the Inland Empire, and our scientist-practitioner training program allows students to receive training that emphasizes health psychology, spirituality, and health across the life-span. The program has a firm foundation in research but also provides unique clinical experiences in a wide array of community, practice, and medical settings. Students are encouraged to develop specialized expertise in at least one area of professional concentration including health psychology, pediatric health psychology, neuropsychology, forensic psychology, and family therapy.Students are fortunate to have access to an outstanding public health faculty in the LLU School of Public Health, which offers additional training in health promotion and education, health administration, maternal and child health, global health, nutrition, epidemiology and biostatistics, environmental and occupational health, and public health practice. Students have the opportunity, and are encouraged, to obtain the master's degree in public health (MPH), master of science degree in public health (MSPH), or master's in business administration (MBA). | Applicants must meet the requirements of the Faculty of Graduate Studies. In addition to the general test of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE), the psychology subject test is also required of all applicants. Undergraduate preparation for the doctoral program in clinical psychology varies by student. Recommended coursework includes: a course in history and systems of psychology; one course in biology (anatomy and physiology is recommended); one course in physics or chemistry; one course in anthropology or sociology; one course in statistics and one course in mathematics; two courses from learning, physiological psychology, cognition, or sensation and perception; and two courses from developmental, personality, or social psychology. Students are required to demonstrate proficiency using a computer operating system and at least one of the packages for statistical analysis (e.g., SPSS). Students can take a course offered by the department of psychology in order to meet this requirement. | Doctoral | Loma Linda University |  | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Science and Technology, Department of Psychology | School of Science and Technology, Department of Psychology, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 909 558 8577 | Located in Southern California, Loma Linda University (LLU) offers great opportunities for the study of human diversity and culture. Consistent with its international mission and holistic approach to human health and welfare, our programs provide a positive environment for the study of cultural, spiritual, and social issues relevant to psychological research and practice. In addition, the campus is centrally located within easy driving distance of the mountains, beaches, desert, and a variety of cultural and educational events and resources found in the Los Angeles area. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | PhD Experimental Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,144 ( Rs 17,10,110 ) a year | School of Science and Technology, Department of Psychology | This program is designed to train a small number of individuals for research and academic careers in basic as well as applied psychology. Applications for the experimental PhD degree are currently accepted in two areas: General experimental (e.g., psychophysiology, perception, cognition and performance, and development); and Applied social psychology (e.g., cross-cultural and health psychology). | Applicants must meet the requirements of the School of Science and Technology as outlined in the current edition of the School of Science and Technology Bulletin. In addition to the general test of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE), the psychology subject test is also required of all applicants. Undergraduate preparation should include successful completion of: a course in history and systems of psychology; one course in biology (anatomy and physiology is recommended); one course in physics or chemistry; one course in anthropology or sociology; one course in statistics, and one course in mathematics; two courses from learning, physiological psychology, cognition, or sensation and perception; and two courses from developmental, personality, or social. Students are required to demonstrate proficiency using a computer operating system and at least one of the packages for statistical analysis (e.g., SPSS). Students can take a course offered by the Department of Psychology in order to meet this requirement. | Doctoral | Loma Linda University |  | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Science and Technology, Department of Psychology | School of Science and Technology, Department of Psychology, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 909 558 8577 | Located in Southern California, Loma Linda University (LLU) offers great opportunities for the study of human diversity and culture. Consistent with its international mission and holistic approach to human health and welfare, our programs provide a positive environment for the study of cultural, spiritual, and social issues relevant to psychological research and practice. In addition, the campus is centrally located within easy driving distance of the mountains, beaches, desert, and a variety of cultural and educational events and resources found in the Los Angeles area. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | PhD in Anatomy | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,772 ( Rs 18,31,103 ) a year | School of Medicine, Division of Anatomy | This program is designed to prepare students for a career of independent research and teaching in an academic or biotechnology setting. Students enter each of the five programs through the Integrated Biomedical Graduate Studies program (IBGS). This program includes a common integrated first year core curriculum, and the foundation course is a sequence that explores the biochemical, molecular, cellular and physiological functions of living systems in a way that emphasizes analytical thinking and problem solving. After completing the first year of studies, the student selects both a program and a laboratory from which he or she wishes to obtain a degree. Advanced courses taken during the second year allow the student to fully develop an area of interest. | Applicants who have completed an undergraduate or an equivalent degree from an accredited college or university with a cumulative GPA of at least 3.0 and have an acceptable GRE or GMAT score are eligible to apply. A minimum TOEFL Score of 213 (computer-based) or 80 (Internet-based). In addition, a minimum final score of 5.0 is required on the TWE (Test of Written English) part of the TOEFL. A Test of Spoken English (TSE) with a minimum score of 55 is required for MPA, entry-level MPT, and DPT only. TOEFL scores are valid for two years from the test date. If it has been more than two years since the test taker last took TOEFL, the test must be taken again to have the scores reported. The institution code for Loma Linda University is 4062. IELTS minimum score of 6.5. MELAB minimum score of 77 | Doctoral | Loma Linda University |  | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Medicine, Division of Anatomy | School of Medicine, Division of Anatomy, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 909 558 4529 | Loma Linda University (LLU) is a Seventh-day Adventist educational health-sciences institution with more than 4,000 students located in Southern California. Eight schools and the Faculty of Graduate Studies comprise the University organization. More than 55 programs are offered by the schools of Allied Health Professions, Dentistry, Medicine, Nursing, Pharmacy, Public Health, Religion and Science and Technology. Curricula offered range from certificates of completion and associate in science degrees to doctor of philosophy and professional doctoral degrees. Students from more than 80 countries around the world and virtually every state in the nation are represented in Loma Linda University&#39;s student body. LLU also offers distance education. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | PhD in Anatomy/MD | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,772 ( Rs 18,31,103 ) a year | School of Medicine, Division of Anatomy | This program is designed to prepare students for a career of independent research and teaching in an academic or biotechnology setting. Students enter each of the five programs through the Integrated Biomedical Graduate Studies program (IBGS). This program includes a common integrated first year core curriculum, and the foundation course is a sequence that explores the biochemical, molecular, cellular and physiological functions of living systems in a way that emphasizes analytical thinking and problem solving. After completing the first year of studies, the student selects both a program and a laboratory from which he or she wishes to obtain a degree. Advanced courses taken during the second year allow the student to fully develop an area of interest. | Applicants who have completed an undergraduate or an equivalent degree from an accredited college or university with a cumulative GPA of at least 3.0 and have an acceptable GRE or GMAT score are eligible to apply. A minimum TOEFL Score of 213 (computer-based) or 80 (Internet-based). In addition, a minimum final score of 5.0 is required on the TWE (Test of Written English) part of the TOEFL. A Test of Spoken English (TSE) with a minimum score of 55 is required for MPA, entry-level MPT, and DPT only. TOEFL scores are valid for two years from the test date. If it has been more than two years since the test taker last took TOEFL, the test must be taken again to have the scores reported. The institution code for Loma Linda University is 4062. IELTS minimum score of 6.5. MELAB minimum score of 77 | Doctoral | Loma Linda University |  | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Medicine, Division of Anatomy | School of Medicine, Division of Anatomy, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 909 558 4529 | Loma Linda University (LLU) is a Seventh-day Adventist educational health-sciences institution with more than 4,000 students located in Southern California. Eight schools and the Faculty of Graduate Studies comprise the University organization. More than 55 programs are offered by the schools of Allied Health Professions, Dentistry, Medicine, Nursing, Pharmacy, Public Health, Religion and Science and Technology. Curricula offered range from certificates of completion and associate in science degrees to doctor of philosophy and professional doctoral degrees. Students from more than 80 countries around the world and virtually every state in the nation are represented in Loma Linda University&#39;s student body. LLU also offers distance education. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | PhD in Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,966 ( Rs 18,40,035 ) a year | School of Medicine, Department of Biochemistry and Microbiology | This program focused on basic biochemical mechanisms, new approaches to treatment, or prevention of varying pathologies, students are able to learn from, and contribute to, the collective efforts of their faculty. | Applicants who have completed an undergraduate or an equivalent degree from an accredited college or university with a cumulative GPA of at least 3.0 and have an acceptable GRE or GMAT score are eligible to apply. A minimum TOEFL Score of 213 (computer-based) or 80 (Internet-based). In addition, a minimum final score of 5.0 is required on the TWE (Test of Written English) part of the TOEFL. A Test of Spoken English (TSE) with a minimum score of 55 is required for MPA, entry-level MPT, and DPT only. TOEFL scores are valid for two years from the test date. If it has been more than two years since the test taker last took TOEFL, the test must be taken again to have the scores reported. The institution code for Loma Linda University is 4062. IELTS minimum score of 6.5. MELAB minimum score of 77 | Doctoral | Loma Linda University |  | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Medicine, Department of Biochemistry and Microbiology | School of Medicine, Department of Biochemistry and Microbiology, Loma Linda University, LOMA LINDA, California, 92354, +1 909 558 4467 | Loma Linda University (LLU) is a Seventh-day Adventist educational health-sciences institution with more than 4,000 students located in Southern California. Eight schools and the Faculty of Graduate Studies comprise the University organization. More than 55 programs are offered by the schools of Allied Health Professions, Dentistry, Medicine, Nursing, Pharmacy, Public Health, Religion and Science and Technology. Curricula offered range from certificates of completion and associate in science degrees to doctor of philosophy and professional doctoral degrees. Students from more than 80 countries around the world and virtually every state in the nation are represented in Loma Linda University&#39;s student body. LLU also offers distance education. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | PhD in Biochemistry/MD | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,966 ( Rs 18,40,035 ) a year | School of Medicine, Department of Biochemistry and Microbiology | This program focused on basic biochemical mechanisms, new approaches to treatment, or prevention of varying pathologies, students are able to learn from, and contribute to, the collective efforts of their faculty. | Applicants who have completed an undergraduate or an equivalent degree from an accredited college or university with a cumulative GPA of at least 3.0 and have an acceptable GRE or GMAT score are eligible to apply. A minimum TOEFL Score of 213 (computer-based) or 80 (Internet-based). In addition, a minimum final score of 5.0 is required on the TWE (Test of Written English) part of the TOEFL. A Test of Spoken English (TSE) with a minimum score of 55 is required for MPA, entry-level MPT, and DPT only. TOEFL scores are valid for two years from the test date. If it has been more than two years since the test taker last took TOEFL, the test must be taken again to have the scores reported. The institution code for Loma Linda University is 4062. IELTS minimum score of 6.5. MELAB minimum score of 77 | Doctoral | Loma Linda University |  | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Medicine, Department of Biochemistry and Microbiology | School of Medicine, Department of Biochemistry and Microbiology, Loma Linda University, LOMA LINDA, California, 92354, +1 909 558 4467 | Loma Linda University (LLU) is a Seventh-day Adventist educational health-sciences institution with more than 4,000 students located in Southern California. Eight schools and the Faculty of Graduate Studies comprise the University organization. More than 55 programs are offered by the schools of Allied Health Professions, Dentistry, Medicine, Nursing, Pharmacy, Public Health, Religion and Science and Technology. Curricula offered range from certificates of completion and associate in science degrees to doctor of philosophy and professional doctoral degrees. Students from more than 80 countries around the world and virtually every state in the nation are represented in Loma Linda University&#39;s student body. LLU also offers distance education. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | PhD in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,034 ( Rs 13,82,765 ) a year | School of Science and Technology, Department of Earth and Biological Sciences | This program emphasizes field-based studies that generally address questions of ecological relevance. However, we often rely on an integrative approach, as many such questions can be answered using the traditional tools of molecular biology, biochemistry, physiology, morphology, behavior, and/or systematics. Students whose interests are more narrowly focused within health or other basic sciences may be better served by other excellent programs at LLU. | Applicants must meet the general admission requirements of the School of Science and Technology. Expected undergraduate preparation includes a bachelor’s degree with a biology major or equivalent from an accredited college or university. The following courses are required: precalculus, one year of general physics, one year of general chemistry, and one year of organic chemistry. The following courses are recommended: calculus, statistics, and biochemistry. Students pursuing the MS degree are urged to select a research project with a primary faculty member from the department. In addition, all applicants are required to have: An overall 3.0 GPA; Letters of recommendation from three faculty at the institution they attended. | Doctoral | Loma Linda University |  | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Science and Technology, Department of Earth and Biological Sciences | School of Science and Technology, Department of Earth and Biological Sciences, Loma Linda University, 11226 Campus Street, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 800 422 4558 | The Loma Linda University Department of Earth and Biological Sciences, located within the Graduate School, offers programs in Biology and geology.Loma Linda University is a Seventh-day Adventist Christian institution. The Department of Earth and Biological Sciences encourages open discussion of the challenges Christians face in dealing with the interactions between science and the Christian faith. Students of many religious and even non-religious persuasions are accepted into the program. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | PhD in Clinical Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $ 580 ( Rs 26,703 ) per credit / unit | School of Science and Technology, Department of Social Work and Social Ecology | This doctoral program aims to provide social workers with advanced knowledge to become researchers, educators, and clinicians capable of applying this knowledge to every practice context in professional clinical social work. It purposefully instills a high appreciation for knowledge development and dissemination and demonstrates respect and appreciation for the needs and issues inherent in human diversity, promotion of social and economic justice, and clinical populations-at-risk. To prepare graduates for leadership roles in social work education. To prepare graduates to analyze clinical issues and treatment alternatives as a basis for decision making; and To prepare graduates to be researchers engaged in the development of knowledge regarding the bio-psychosocial-spiritual dynamics of human behavior. | Admission requirements to the doctoral program include: Master’s degree in social work from an accredited institution of higher education. A minimum cumulative G.P.A. of 3.0 (4.0 scale) for graduate/postgraduate work. Commitment to advancing knowledge and research related to clinical social work. Professional experience and achievement that demonstrates competence, organization, leadership, and motivation to complete doctoral education in a timely manner. Personal interview; geographical circumstances may determine an individualized process. A sample of writing regarding a clinical treatment topic in the form of a published article, academic or professional research paper, or an essay prepared for admission to the program. Satisfactory performance on the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) defined as a minimum combined verbal and quantitative score of 1000 and an analytical writing score of 4.0 for admission with regular status. Students with lower scores may be considered for provisional status. Curriculum vitae or other description of education, employment history, and experience in clinical practice. Prerequisite preparation. If an applicant has not had adequate clinical treatment experience, additional clinical coursework of 6-12 units will be required. (Students needing to meet this requirement take CSWK 688 Clinical Treatment Practicum). | Doctoral | Loma Linda University |  | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Science and Technology, Department of Social Work and Social Ecology | School of Science and Technology, Department of Social Work and Social Ecology, Griggs Hall, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 909 558 8550 | The Department of Social Work and Social Ecology is an interdisciplinary academic unit that follows in the institution&#39;s commitment to human wholeness and its belief that one&#39;s fullest development is achieved when all subsystems affecting the individual are understood and in balance. Both conceptually and pragmatically the programs found in the Department of Social Work and Social Ecology are guided by an overarching ecological (bio-psycho-social-spiritual) perspective and methodological framework that supports the use of scientific methods of problem analysis and program design. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | PhD in Marital and Family therapy | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $ 38,154 ( Rs 17,56,610 ) a year | School of Science and Technology, Department of Counseling and Family Sciences | This program will help students to develop expertise in conducting original research from both quantitative and qualitative approaches and skills for theory development and clinical training in academic and other settings. Program includes: 63 units required courses in theory, clinical practice, research, and supervision; 6 units doctoral practicum; 19 units concentration and/or electives; 20 units dissertation; a doctoral internship following completion of course work | Acceptance into doctoral study in marital and family therapy will be based on an integrated evaluation of the following criteria: Autobiographical/personal statement including personal goals and writing sample on file; MS, MA, or MFT, or a graduate degree in a related field (i.e., sociology or anthropology unless applying for post-bachelor's entry level; Minimum grade point average 3.3 or above; Minimum GRE: 1000 on verbal and quantitative combined (PhD only); TOEFL: pencil test - 550; Computer score - 213 (English as 2nd language only); Critical Essay Exam (DMFT only); Three letters of reference (academic and/or professional); Resume (preferred but not required); Oral interviews with department (one day) | Doctoral | Loma Linda University | Courses are: MFTH 504: Advanced Theory in MFT (4) FTH 506: Clinical 1-- Cybernetics (MRI, Solution-Focused) (3), MFTH 507: Clinical 2 -- Meaning (Narrative, Milan) (3), MFTH 508: Clinical 3 -- Natural Systems (Bowen, Structural, etc.) (3), MFTH 509: Advanced Family Studies (4), MFTH 601: Statistics I (4) FTH 604: Advanced Qualitative Methods (4), MFTH 605: Advanced Quantitative Methods (4), MFTH 606: Overview and Critique of Research in MFT (4), RELT 615: Philosophy of Religion (3), MFTH 634: Doctoral Practicum (4) | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Science and Technology, Department of Counseling and Family Sciences | School of Science and Technology, Department of Counseling and Family Sciences, Loma Linda University, 11226 Campus Street, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 800 422 4558 | In 2003, Loma Linda University added a new school, the School of Science and Technology (SST), bringing the total number of schools at LLU to eight. The Board of Trustees approved the plan to separate the Graduate School into a new school in February, 2003, and approved the name on December 11, 2003. The School of Science and Technology houses the behavioral sciences (marital and family counseling, social work, and psychology) and natural sciences (biology and geology) programs. It will also develop new programs in the technological sciences that advance the mission of Loma Linda University. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | PhD in Microbiology and Molecular Genetics | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,772 ( Rs 18,31,103 ) a year | School of Medicine, Division of Microbiology and Molecular Genetics | This program is designed to prepare students for a career of independent research and teaching in a university, clinical, or biotechnology environment. Students are expected to develop creativity and independence in addition to technical skills. | Applicants who have completed an undergraduate or an equivalent degree from an accredited college or university with a cumulative GPA of at least 3.0 and have an acceptable GRE or GMAT score are eligible to apply. A minimum TOEFL Score of 213 (computer-based) or 80 (Internet-based). In addition, a minimum final score of 5.0 is required on the TWE (Test of Written English) part of the TOEFL. A Test of Spoken English (TSE) with a minimum score of 55 is required for MPA, entry-level MPT, and DPT only. TOEFL scores are valid for two years from the test date. If it has been more than two years since the test taker last took TOEFL, the test must be taken again to have the scores reported. The institution code for Loma Linda University is 4062. IELTS minimum score of 6.5. MELAB minimum score of 77 | Doctoral | Loma Linda University |  | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Medicine, Division of Microbiology and Molecular Genetics | School of Medicine, Division of Microbiology and Molecular Genetics, Loma Linda University, 11021 Campus Street (Room 101 for FedEx and UPS), LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 909 558 4480 | The Division of Microbiology and Molecular Genetics is established to study those life forms that are too small to be seen with the naked eye. With the heightened awareness and reality of bioterrorism, the AIDS epidemic, emerging infections and the dramatic increase in multiple drug resistant microorganisms is indicative that microbial associated infectious diseases will continue to be a significant public health problem for the future. Microbiology is an exciting and dynamic area of the Biomedical Sciences that underpins much of the molecular biology and medical developments that are revolutionizing our lives. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | PhD in Microbiology and Molecular Genetics/MD | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,772 ( Rs 18,31,103 ) a year | School of Medicine, Division of Microbiology and Molecular Genetics | This program is designed to prepare students for a career of independent research and teaching in a university, clinical, or biotechnology environment. Students are expected to develop creativity and independence in addition to technical skills. | Applicants who have completed an undergraduate or an equivalent degree from an accredited college or university with a cumulative GPA of at least 3.0 and have an acceptable GRE or GMAT score are eligible to apply. A minimum TOEFL Score of 213 (computer-based) or 80 (Internet-based). In addition, a minimum final score of 5.0 is required on the TWE (Test of Written English) part of the TOEFL. A Test of Spoken English (TSE) with a minimum score of 55 is required for MPA, entry-level MPT, and DPT only. TOEFL scores are valid for two years from the test date. If it has been more than two years since the test taker last took TOEFL, the test must be taken again to have the scores reported. The institution code for Loma Linda University is 4062. IELTS minimum score of 6.5. MELAB minimum score of 77 | Doctoral | Loma Linda University |  | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Medicine, Division of Microbiology and Molecular Genetics | School of Medicine, Division of Microbiology and Molecular Genetics, Loma Linda University, 11021 Campus Street (Room 101 for FedEx and UPS), LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 909 558 4480 | The Division of Microbiology and Molecular Genetics is established to study those life forms that are too small to be seen with the naked eye. With the heightened awareness and reality of bioterrorism, the AIDS epidemic, emerging infections and the dramatic increase in multiple drug resistant microorganisms is indicative that microbial associated infectious diseases will continue to be a significant public health problem for the future. Microbiology is an exciting and dynamic area of the Biomedical Sciences that underpins much of the molecular biology and medical developments that are revolutionizing our lives. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | PhD in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,979 ( Rs 14,72,313 ) a year | School of Nursing | This program is designed to prepare nurse scholars for leadership in education, health-care administration, clinical practice, and research. We expect that a doctorally prepared nurse scientist will be committed to the generation of knowledge critical to development of nursing science and practice. Our graduates join with other nursing leaders in furthering the development of nursing science and improving health-care delivery throughout the world. | Admission into the PhD program is based on the following criteria: Preference will be given to applicants with a Master’s degree in nursing; Grade point average minimum of 3.5 on a 4.0 scale or equivalent at the master’s level; Graduate Record Examination (GRE) within; 5 years with satisfactory scores indicating advanced verbal and quantitative skills; Personal interview; Letters of Recommendation. A minimum TOEFL Score of 213 (computer-based) or 80 (Internet-based). In addition, a minimum final score of 5.0 is required on the TWE (Test of Written English) part of the TOEFL. A Test of Spoken English (TSE) with a minimum score of 55 is required for MPA, entry-level MPT, and DPT only. TOEFL scores are valid for two years from the test date. If it has been more than two years since the test taker last took TOEFL, the test must be taken again to have the scores reported. The institution code for Loma Linda University is 4062. IELTS minimum score of 6.5. MELAB minimum score of 77 | Doctoral | Loma Linda University | Courses are: NRSG 515 Health Policy: Issues and Process 2u, NRSG 516 Advanced Practice Role Development 2u, NRSG 517 Theoretical Foundations for Advanced Practice 4u, NRSG 547 Management: Principles and Practices 3u, NRSG 680 Intermediate Statistics 3u, NRSG 684 Research Methods 4u, RELE 524 Christian Bioethics, NRSG 544 Teaching and Learning Theory 3u RSG 555 Pharmacology in Advanced Practice I 3u, NRSG 556 Pharmacology in Advanced Practice II 2u, PHSL 533 Physiology I 4u, NRSG 624 The Adult and Aging Family I | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, Loma Linda University, West Hall, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 909 558 4923 | The School of Nursing, established in 1905, was the first in a group of schools that in 1961 became Loma Linda University. In 1949 the School of Nursing became a college-based program granting the baccalaureate degree. In 1970 the associate in science degree program was started as an integral part of the School. The first master&#39;s degrees in nursing were granted in 1957. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | PhD in Pharmacology | Full Time | Variable | $ 38,040 ( Rs 17,51,362 ) a year | School of Medicine, Department of Physiology and Pharmacology | This program provides an exceptional creative scientific learning environment with many experienced mentors. Academic excellence is promoted in a diverse, supportive, and collaborative spirit that includes postdoctoral researchers, graduate students, and technical supporting staffs. A research oriented graduate curriculum leading to the PhD degree is designed to provide graduate students with the information and tools needed to succeed as independent lifelong learners and investigators. Faculty members in Physiology and Pharmacology have an integrative tradition of collaboration with researchers from other departments and schools to support the mission of Loma Linda University. | Applicants who have completed an undergraduate or an equivalent degree from an accredited college or university with a cumulative GPA of at least 3.0 and have an acceptable GRE or GMAT score are eligible to apply. A minimum TOEFL Score of 213 (computer-based) or 80 (Internet-based). In addition, a minimum final score of 5.0 is required on the TWE (Test of Written English) part of the TOEFL. A Test of Spoken English (TSE) with a minimum score of 55 is required for MPA, entry-level MPT, and DPT only. TOEFL scores are valid for two years from the test date. If it has been more than two years since the test taker last took TOEFL, the test must be taken again to have the scores reported. The institution code for Loma Linda University is 4062. IELTS minimum score of 6.5. MELAB minimum score of 77 | Doctoral | Loma Linda University |  | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Medicine, Department of Physiology and Pharmacology | School of Medicine, Department of Physiology and Pharmacology, Loma Linda University, 11021 Campus Street, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 909 558 4564 | The Department of Physiology and Pharmacology at Loma Linda University provides unique research training opportunities in the biomedical sciences for graduate students and postdoctoral fellows. Areas of research excellence that are supported by nationally competitive extramural funding include perinatal biology, health disparities, neurosciences, cardiovascular science, and cancer biology. The directors of the Center for Perinatal Biology and Center for Health Disparities are faculty members in the Department and serve as principal investigators for major NIH funded program projects. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | PhD in Pharmacology/MD | Full Time | Variable | $ 38,040 ( Rs 17,51,362 ) a year | School of Medicine, Department of Physiology and Pharmacology | This program provides an exceptional creative scientific learning environment with many experienced mentors. Academic excellence is promoted in a diverse, supportive, and collaborative spirit that includes postdoctoral researchers, graduate students, and technical supporting staffs. A research oriented graduate curriculum leading to the PhD degree is designed to provide graduate students with the information and tools needed to succeed as independent lifelong learners and investigators. Faculty members in Physiology and Pharmacology have an integrative tradition of collaboration with researchers from other departments and schools to support the mission of Loma Linda University. | Applicants who have completed an undergraduate or an equivalent degree from an accredited college or university with a cumulative GPA of at least 3.0 and have an acceptable GRE or GMAT score are eligible to apply. A minimum TOEFL Score of 213 (computer-based) or 80 (Internet-based). In addition, a minimum final score of 5.0 is required on the TWE (Test of Written English) part of the TOEFL. A Test of Spoken English (TSE) with a minimum score of 55 is required for MPA, entry-level MPT, and DPT only. TOEFL scores are valid for two years from the test date. If it has been more than two years since the test taker last took TOEFL, the test must be taken again to have the scores reported. The institution code for Loma Linda University is 4062. IELTS minimum score of 6.5. MELAB minimum score of 77 | Doctoral | Loma Linda University |  | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Medicine, Department of Physiology and Pharmacology | School of Medicine, Department of Physiology and Pharmacology, Loma Linda University, 11021 Campus Street, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 909 558 4564 | The Department of Physiology and Pharmacology at Loma Linda University provides unique research training opportunities in the biomedical sciences for graduate students and postdoctoral fellows. Areas of research excellence that are supported by nationally competitive extramural funding include perinatal biology, health disparities, neurosciences, cardiovascular science, and cancer biology. The directors of the Center for Perinatal Biology and Center for Health Disparities are faculty members in the Department and serve as principal investigators for major NIH funded program projects. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | PhD in Physiology | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,772 ( Rs 18,31,103 ) a year | School of Medicine, Department of Physiology and Pharmacology | This program provides an exceptional creative scientific learning environment with many experienced mentors. Academic excellence is promoted in a diverse, supportive, and collaborative spirit that includes postdoctoral researchers, graduate students, and technical supporting staffs. A research oriented graduate curriculum leading to the PhD degree is designed to provide graduate students with the information and tools needed to succeed as independent lifelong learners and investigators. Faculty members in Physiology and Pharmacology have an integrative tradition of collaboration with researchers from other departments and schools to support the mission of Loma Linda University. | Applicants who have completed an undergraduate or an equivalent degree from an accredited college or university with a cumulative GPA of at least 3.0 and have an acceptable GRE or GMAT score are eligible to apply. A minimum TOEFL Score of 213 (computer-based) or 80 (Internet-based). In addition, a minimum final score of 5.0 is required on the TWE (Test of Written English) part of the TOEFL. A Test of Spoken English (TSE) with a minimum score of 55 is required for MPA, entry-level MPT, and DPT only. TOEFL scores are valid for two years from the test date. If it has been more than two years since the test taker last took TOEFL, the test must be taken again to have the scores reported. The institution code for Loma Linda University is 4062. IELTS minimum score of 6.5. MELAB minimum score of 77 | Doctoral | Loma Linda University |  | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Medicine, Department of Physiology and Pharmacology | School of Medicine, Department of Physiology and Pharmacology, Loma Linda University, 11021 Campus Street, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 909 558 4564 | The Department of Physiology and Pharmacology at Loma Linda University provides unique research training opportunities in the biomedical sciences for graduate students and postdoctoral fellows. Areas of research excellence that are supported by nationally competitive extramural funding include perinatal biology, health disparities, neurosciences, cardiovascular science, and cancer biology. The directors of the Center for Perinatal Biology and Center for Health Disparities are faculty members in the Department and serve as principal investigators for major NIH funded program projects. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | PhD in Physiology/MD | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,772 ( Rs 18,31,103 ) a year | School of Medicine, Department of Physiology and Pharmacology | This program provides an exceptional creative scientific learning environment with many experienced mentors. Academic excellence is promoted in a diverse, supportive, and collaborative spirit that includes postdoctoral researchers, graduate students, and technical supporting staffs. A research oriented graduate curriculum leading to the PhD degree is designed to provide graduate students with the information and tools needed to succeed as independent lifelong learners and investigators. Faculty members in Physiology and Pharmacology have an integrative tradition of collaboration with researchers from other departments and schools to support the mission of Loma Linda University. | Applicants who have completed an undergraduate or an equivalent degree from an accredited college or university with a cumulative GPA of at least 3.0 and have an acceptable GRE or GMAT score are eligible to apply. A minimum TOEFL Score of 213 (computer-based) or 80 (Internet-based). In addition, a minimum final score of 5.0 is required on the TWE (Test of Written English) part of the TOEFL. A Test of Spoken English (TSE) with a minimum score of 55 is required for MPA, entry-level MPT, and DPT only. TOEFL scores are valid for two years from the test date. If it has been more than two years since the test taker last took TOEFL, the test must be taken again to have the scores reported. The institution code for Loma Linda University is 4062. IELTS minimum score of 6.5. MELAB minimum score of 77 | Doctoral | Loma Linda University |  | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Medicine, Department of Physiology and Pharmacology | School of Medicine, Department of Physiology and Pharmacology, Loma Linda University, 11021 Campus Street, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 909 558 4564 | The Department of Physiology and Pharmacology at Loma Linda University provides unique research training opportunities in the biomedical sciences for graduate students and postdoctoral fellows. Areas of research excellence that are supported by nationally competitive extramural funding include perinatal biology, health disparities, neurosciences, cardiovascular science, and cancer biology. The directors of the Center for Perinatal Biology and Center for Health Disparities are faculty members in the Department and serve as principal investigators for major NIH funded program projects. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | PhD in Psychology/MPH | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,269 ( Rs 17,15,865 ) a year | School of Science and Technology, Department of Psychology | This program is designed for students who are interested in health psychology and areas related to healthcare promotion may choose a degree track leading to an MPH degree. In this case, 24 of the units in the doctoral degree program in psychology can be applied towards the MPH degree. These units for dual counting are determined by the corresponding program in the school of Public Health in conjunction with the psychology department. The remaining units for the completion of the MPH degree will depend on the specific area of public health (e.g., preventive care, health promotion, or health administration) and will be decided by the corresponding program coordinators. | Applicants must meet the requirements of the Faculty of Graduate Studies. In addition to the general test of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE), the psychology subject test is also required of all applicants. Undergraduate preparation for the doctoral program in clinical psychology varies by student. Recommended coursework includes: a course in history and systems of psychology; one course in biology (anatomy and physiology is recommended); one course in physics or chemistry; one course in anthropology or sociology; one course in statistics and one course in mathematics; two courses from learning, physiological psychology, cognition, or sensation and perception; and two courses from developmental, personality, or social psychology. Students are required to demonstrate proficiency using a computer operating system and at least one of the packages for statistical analysis (e.g., SPSS). Students can take a course offered by the department of psychology in order to meet this requirement. | Doctoral | Loma Linda University |  | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Science and Technology, Department of Psychology | School of Science and Technology, Department of Psychology, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 909 558 8577 | Located in Southern California, Loma Linda University (LLU) offers great opportunities for the study of human diversity and culture. Consistent with its international mission and holistic approach to human health and welfare, our programs provide a positive environment for the study of cultural, spiritual, and social issues relevant to psychological research and practice. In addition, the campus is centrally located within easy driving distance of the mountains, beaches, desert, and a variety of cultural and educational events and resources found in the Los Angeles area. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | PhD in Social Policy and Social Research | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,414 ( Rs 16,76,501 ) a year | School of Science and Technology, Department of Social Work and Social Ecology | The mission of the doctoral program is to extend the distinctive principles of “whole-person care” beyond the individual to include the care of communities and social institutions. Students are provided with an integrative approach to an advanced curriculum in social science, social policy, Christian ethics, and social research. Emphasis is placed on providing students with the theoretical and methodological knowledge and professional skills needed to conduct innovative and interdisciplinary research. Graduates of the program are prepared for advanced administrative and research roles in national and international health and human services, policy development and analysis, and education. | Admission requirements to the doctoral program include: Master's degree from an accredited institution of higher education. Examples would include such disciplines as social work (M.S.W.), nursing (M.S.), business (M.B.A.), public health (M.P.H.), education (M.Ed.), and the ministry (M.Div.). Evidence of adequate academic preparation in graduate education. This includes a minimum cumulative G.P.A. of 3.0 (4.0 scale) for graduate/postgraduate work. Strong intellectual abilities, including background in social science and statistics. Evidence of research and policy interests that are compatible with the specialized emphases supported by the program faculty. Professional experience and achievement that demonstrate the competence, motivation, rganization, and leadership to complete doctoral education in a timely manner. Personal interview. Sample of writing in the form of a published article, academic or professional paper prepared for a research purpose, or an essay prepared for admission to the program. Satisfactory performance on the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). Curriculum vitae or other description of education and employment history. | Doctoral | Loma Linda University |  | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Science and Technology, Department of Social Work and Social Ecology | School of Science and Technology, Department of Social Work and Social Ecology, Griggs Hall, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 909 558 8550 | The Department of Social Work and Social Ecology is an interdisciplinary academic unit that follows in the institution&#39;s commitment to human wholeness and its belief that one&#39;s fullest development is achieved when all subsystems affecting the individual are understood and in balance. Both conceptually and pragmatically the programs found in the Department of Social Work and Social Ecology are guided by an overarching ecological (bio-psycho-social-spiritual) perspective and methodological framework that supports the use of scientific methods of problem analysis and program design. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | PhD in Social Policy and Social Research and Master of Arts in Biomedical and Clinical Ethics | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,414 ( Rs 16,76,501 ) a year | School of Science and Technology, Department of Social Work and Social Ecology | The mission of the doctoral program is to extend the distinctive principles of “whole-person care” beyond the individual to include the care of communities and social institutions. Students are provided with an integrative approach to an advanced curriculum in social science, social policy, Christian ethics, and social research. Emphasis is placed on providing students with the theoretical and methodological knowledge and professional skills needed to conduct innovative and interdisciplinary research. Graduates of the program are prepared for advanced administrative and research roles in national and international health and human services, policy development and analysis, and education. | "Admission requirements to the doctoral program include: Master's degree from an accredited institution of higher education. Examples would include such disciplines as social work (M.S.W.), nursing (M.S.), business (M.B.A.), public health (M.P.H.), education (M.Ed.), and the ministry (M.Div.). Evidence of adequate academic preparation in graduate education. This includes a minimum cumulative G.P.A. of 3.0 (4.0 scale) for graduate/postgraduate work. Strong intellectual abilities, including background in social science and statistics. Evidence of research and policy interests that are compatible with the specialized emphases supported by the program faculty. Professional experience and achievement that demonstrate the competence, motivation, rganization, and leadership to complete doctoral education in a timely manner. Personal interview. Sample of writing in the form of a published article, academic or professional paper prepared for a research purpose, or an essay prepared for admission to the program. Satisfactory performance on the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). Curriculum vitae or other description of education and employment history." | Doctoral | Loma Linda University |  | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Science and Technology, Department of Social Work and Social Ecology | School of Science and Technology, Department of Social Work and Social Ecology, Griggs Hall, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 909 558 8550 | The Department of Social Work and Social Ecology is an interdisciplinary academic unit that follows in the institution&#39;s commitment to human wholeness and its belief that one&#39;s fullest development is achieved when all subsystems affecting the individual are understood and in balance. Both conceptually and pragmatically the programs found in the Department of Social Work and Social Ecology are guided by an overarching ecological (bio-psycho-social-spiritual) perspective and methodological framework that supports the use of scientific methods of problem analysis and program design. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | PhD in family studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,034 ( Rs 13,82,765 ) a year | School of Science and Technology, Department of Counseling and Family Sciences | This program represents the highest level of academic training for family scientists and provides a system approach to observing, understanding, and analyzing close relationships and families using the tools of family science. It is a non clinical degree and is based on a scientist/professional model. Its goal is to prepare academicians, researchers, service administrators, and providers in family services agencies. The PhD program will equip students with three major skills. These skills include: 1. The acquisition, impartation, and integration of substantive and theoretical areas of human and family development; 2. The use of statistics and research methodologies to conduct empirical research on individuals and families and close relationships; and 3. The use of strategies to build individual and family competence informed by family science scholarship; 4. Mastery of assessment and evaluation skills to measure treatment and program outcomes and effectiveness. | Applicants must have a bachelor's or an equivalent degree from a regionally-accredited institution in any field. Candidates must have a minimum of 3.00 GPA on the last 45 quarter credits (30 semester units) of coursework completed before applying for admission, or in all undergraduate work whichever is higher. Applicants must meet the School of Science and Technology admission requirements outlined in the University Catalog and give evidence of academic ability, emotional stability, and maturity. | Doctoral | Loma Linda University |  | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Science and Technology, Department of Counseling and Family Sciences | School of Science and Technology, Department of Counseling and Family Sciences, Loma Linda University, 11226 Campus Street, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 800 422 4558 | In 2003, Loma Linda University added a new school, the School of Science and Technology (SST), bringing the total number of schools at LLU to eight. The Board of Trustees approved the plan to separate the Graduate School into a new school in February, 2003, and approved the name on December 11, 2003. The School of Science and Technology houses the behavioral sciences (marital and family counseling, social work, and psychology) and natural sciences (biology and geology) programs. It will also develop new programs in the technological sciences that advance the mission of Loma Linda University. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | Post-Professional Master of Physical Therapy Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,950 ( Rs 10,56,618 ) a year | School of Allied Health Professions, Department of Physical Therapy | This program is designed for individuals with a bachelor's degree in physical therapy who wish to pursue advanced studies in their profession. Physical therapists evaluate and treat patients with disease, injury, or disabilities. In many states, registered physical therapists work as independent practitioners. The physical therapy techniques are applied to restore strength, flexibility, and coordination, and to reduce pain, and generally prepare the patient to function more effectively at work and in activities of daily living. Agents such as heat, light, electricity, water exercise, and massage are used. While working with patients, psychological and sociological principles are used to motivate and instruct. Within the profession, there are many specialties, including orthopaedics, neurology, pediatrics, geriatrics, cardiopulmonary, hand rehabilitation, and sports physical therapy. Physical therapists work in acute-care and convalescent hospitals, rehabilitation centers, children's centers, private practice, athletic training and sports medicine programs, research institutions, school systems, and home-care agencies. | To be eligible for admission, the applicant must have earned a bachelor's degree in physical therapy from an accredited program. A minimum TOEFL Score of 213 (computer-based) or 80 (Internet-based). In addition, a minimum final score of 5.0 is required on the TWE (Test of Written English) part of the TOEFL. A Test of Spoken English (TSE) with a minimum score of 55 is required for MPA, entry-level MPT, and DPT only. TOEFL scores are valid for two years from the test date. If it has been more than two years since the test taker last took TOEFL, the test must be taken again to have the scores reported. The institution code for Loma Linda University is 4062. IELTS minimum score of 6.5. MELAB minimum score of 77 | Masters | Loma Linda University |  | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Allied Health Professions, Department of Physical Therapy | School of Allied Health Professions, Department of Physical Therapy, Loma Linda University, Nichol Hall, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 909 558 4599 | The department has two research labs that are staffed by highly qualified research personnel, each lab produces multiple publications yearly. Research in the department has also resulted in numerous patents. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | Progression Doctor of Physical Therapy - Option 1 | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $87000 approximately for the program duration | School of Allied Health Professions, Department of Physical Therapy | This program is for individuals who do not have a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited college or university. Graduates will receive a Bachelor of Science and a Doctor of Physical Therapy degree upon successful completion of coursework and clinical work. he progression Doctor of Physical Therapy Program (DPT) is designed specifically for applicants with an associate degree in physical therapy who wish to advance to a doctorate degree. Applicants must have graduated from a CAPTE accredited physical therapist assistant (PTA) program within a regionally accredited institution . | To be eligible for admission, the applicant must have completed a minimum of 138/92 semester units at a regionally accredited college or university. The minimum GPA is 3.0 in the science and non-science courses. Admission is a selective process. Criteria used include: GPA, completion of subject requirements, interview, essay, recommendations, and work experience. A minimum TOEFL Score of 213 (computer-based) or 80 (Internet-based). In addition, a minimum final score of 5.0 is required on the TWE (Test of Written English) part of the TOEFL. A Test of Spoken English (TSE) with a minimum score of 55 is required for MPA, entry-level MPT, and DPT only. TOEFL scores are valid for two years from the test date. If it has been more than two years since the test taker last took TOEFL, the test must be taken again to have the scores reported. The institution code for Loma Linda University is 4062. IELTS minimum score of 6.5. MELAB minimum score of 77. No undergraduate degree is required. | Doctoral | Loma Linda University |  | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Allied Health Professions, Department of Physical Therapy | School of Allied Health Professions, Department of Physical Therapy, Loma Linda University, Nichol Hall, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 909 558 4599 | The department has two research labs that are staffed by highly qualified research personnel, each lab produces multiple publications yearly. Research in the department has also resulted in numerous patents. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | Progression Doctor of Physical Therapy - Option 2 | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $87000 approximately for the program duration | School of Allied Health Professions, Department of Physical Therapy | This option is for individuals who have an earned baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university. The progression Doctor of Physical Therapy Program (DPT) is designed specifically for applicants with an associate degree in physical therapy who wish to advance to a doctorate degree. Applicants must have graduated from a CAPTE accredited physical therapist assistant (PTA) program within a regionally accredited institution . | To be eligible for admission, the applicant must have completed a minimum of 138/92 semester units at a regionally accredited college or university. The minimum GPA is 3.0 in the science and non-science courses. Admission is a selective process. Criteria used include: GPA, completion of subject requirements, interview, essay, recommendations, and work experience. A minimum TOEFL Score of 213 (computer-based) or 80 (Internet-based). In addition, a minimum final score of 5.0 is required on the TWE (Test of Written English) part of the TOEFL. A Test of Spoken English (TSE) with a minimum score of 55 is required for MPA, entry-level MPT, and DPT only. TOEFL scores are valid for two years from the test date. If it has been more than two years since the test taker last took TOEFL, the test must be taken again to have the scores reported. The institution code for Loma Linda University is 4062. IELTS minimum score of 6.5. MELAB minimum score of 77. | Doctoral | Loma Linda University |  | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Allied Health Professions, Department of Physical Therapy | School of Allied Health Professions, Department of Physical Therapy, Loma Linda University, Nichol Hall, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 909 558 4599 | The department has two research labs that are staffed by highly qualified research personnel, each lab produces multiple publications yearly. Research in the department has also resulted in numerous patents. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | PsyD in Clinical Psychology - Family Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,269 ( Rs 17,15,865 ) a year | School of Science and Technology, Department of Psychology | This program prepares students who seek specialized training in the professional practice of clinical psychology. Like clinical PhD students, PsyD students are expected to take foundational courses in the scientific bases of psychology and empirically-supported treatments. However, PsyD students begin working in supervised clinical settings at the end of the first training year, work with individuals, couples, and families in the psychology clinic throughout the second year, and work in a variety of clinical settings at Loma Linda University Medical Center and throughout the community during years 3 and 4. | Applicants must meet the requirements of the Faculty of Graduate Studies. In addition to the general test of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE), the psychology subject test is also required of all applicants. Undergraduate preparation for the doctoral program in clinical psychology varies by student. Recommended coursework includes: a course in history and systems of psychology; one course in biology (anatomy and physiology is recommended); one course in physics or chemistry; one course in anthropology or sociology; one course in statistics and one course in mathematics; two courses from learning, physiological psychology, cognition, or sensation and perception; and two courses from developmental, personality, or social psychology. Students are required to demonstrate proficiency using a computer operating system and at least one of the packages for statistical analysis (e.g., SPSS). Students can take a course offered by the department of psychology in order to meet this requirement. | Doctoral | Loma Linda University | Courses are: MFAM 539 Solution-Focused Family Therapy 2 units, MFAM 549 Christian Counseling and Family Therapy 2 units, MFAM 555 Narrative Family Therapy 2 units, MFAM 665 Structural Family Therapy 2 units | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Science and Technology, Department of Psychology | School of Science and Technology, Department of Psychology, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 909 558 8577 | Located in Southern California, Loma Linda University (LLU) offers great opportunities for the study of human diversity and culture. Consistent with its international mission and holistic approach to human health and welfare, our programs provide a positive environment for the study of cultural, spiritual, and social issues relevant to psychological research and practice. In addition, the campus is centrally located within easy driving distance of the mountains, beaches, desert, and a variety of cultural and educational events and resources found in the Los Angeles area. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | PsyD in Clinical Psychology - Adult Health Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,269 ( Rs 17,15,865 ) a year | School of Science and Technology, Department of Psychology | This program prepares students who seek specialized training in the professional practice of clinical psychology. Like clinical PhD students, PsyD students are expected to take foundational courses in the scientific bases of psychology and empirically-supported treatments. However, PsyD students begin working in supervised clinical settings at the end of the first training year, work with individuals, couples, and families in the psychology clinic throughout the second year, and work in a variety of clinical settings at Loma Linda University Medical Center and throughout the community during years 3 and 4. | Applicants must meet the requirements of the Faculty of Graduate Studies. In addition to the general test of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE), the psychology subject test is also required of all applicants. Undergraduate preparation for the doctoral program in clinical psychology varies by student. Recommended coursework includes: a course in history and systems of psychology; one course in biology (anatomy and physiology is recommended); one course in physics or chemistry; one course in anthropology or sociology; one course in statistics and one course in mathematics; two courses from learning, physiological psychology, cognition, or sensation and perception; and two courses from developmental, personality, or social psychology. Students are required to demonstrate proficiency using a computer operating system and at least one of the packages for statistical analysis (e.g., SPSS). Students can take a course offered by the department of psychology in order to meet this requirement. | Doctoral | Loma Linda University |  | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Science and Technology, Department of Psychology | School of Science and Technology, Department of Psychology, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 909 558 8577 | Located in Southern California, Loma Linda University (LLU) offers great opportunities for the study of human diversity and culture. Consistent with its international mission and holistic approach to human health and welfare, our programs provide a positive environment for the study of cultural, spiritual, and social issues relevant to psychological research and practice. In addition, the campus is centrally located within easy driving distance of the mountains, beaches, desert, and a variety of cultural and educational events and resources found in the Los Angeles area. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | PsyD in Clinical Psychology - Forensic Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,269 ( Rs 17,15,865 ) a year | School of Science and Technology, Department of Psychology | This program prepares students who seek specialized training in the professional practice of clinical psychology. Like clinical PhD students, PsyD students are expected to take foundational courses in the scientific bases of psychology and empirically-supported treatments. However, PsyD students begin working in supervised clinical settings at the end of the first training year, work with individuals, couples, and families in the psychology clinic throughout the second year, and work in a variety of clinical settings at Loma Linda University Medical Center and throughout the community during years 3 and 4. | Applicants must meet the requirements of the Faculty of Graduate Studies. In addition to the general test of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE), the psychology subject test is also required of all applicants. Undergraduate preparation for the doctoral program in clinical psychology varies by student. Recommended coursework includes: a course in history and systems of psychology; one course in biology (anatomy and physiology is recommended); one course in physics or chemistry; one course in anthropology or sociology; one course in statistics and one course in mathematics; two courses from learning, physiological psychology, cognition, or sensation and perception; and two courses from developmental, personality, or social psychology. Students are required to demonstrate proficiency using a computer operating system and at least one of the packages for statistical analysis (e.g., SPSS). Students can take a course offered by the department of psychology in order to meet this requirement. | Doctoral | Loma Linda University |  | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Science and Technology, Department of Psychology | School of Science and Technology, Department of Psychology, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 909 558 8577 | Located in Southern California, Loma Linda University (LLU) offers great opportunities for the study of human diversity and culture. Consistent with its international mission and holistic approach to human health and welfare, our programs provide a positive environment for the study of cultural, spiritual, and social issues relevant to psychological research and practice. In addition, the campus is centrally located within easy driving distance of the mountains, beaches, desert, and a variety of cultural and educational events and resources found in the Los Angeles area. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | PsyD in Clinical Psychology - Pediatric Health Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,269 ( Rs 17,15,865 ) a year | School of Science and Technology, Department of Psychology | This program prepares students who seek specialized training in the professional practice of clinical psychology. Like clinical PhD students, PsyD students are expected to take foundational courses in the scientific bases of psychology and empirically-supported treatments. However, PsyD students begin working in supervised clinical settings at the end of the first training year, work with individuals, couples, and families in the psychology clinic throughout the second year, and work in a variety of clinical settings at Loma Linda University Medical Center and throughout the community during years 3 and 4. | Applicants must meet the requirements of the Faculty of Graduate Studies. In addition to the general test of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE), the psychology subject test is also required of all applicants. Undergraduate preparation for the doctoral program in clinical psychology varies by student. Recommended coursework includes: a course in history and systems of psychology; one course in biology (anatomy and physiology is recommended); one course in physics or chemistry; one course in anthropology or sociology; one course in statistics and one course in mathematics; two courses from learning, physiological psychology, cognition, or sensation and perception; and two courses from developmental, personality, or social psychology. Students are required to demonstrate proficiency using a computer operating system and at least one of the packages for statistical analysis (e.g., SPSS). Students can take a course offered by the department of psychology in order to meet this requirement. | Doctoral | Loma Linda University |  | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Science and Technology, Department of Psychology | School of Science and Technology, Department of Psychology, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 909 558 8577 | Located in Southern California, Loma Linda University (LLU) offers great opportunities for the study of human diversity and culture. Consistent with its international mission and holistic approach to human health and welfare, our programs provide a positive environment for the study of cultural, spiritual, and social issues relevant to psychological research and practice. In addition, the campus is centrally located within easy driving distance of the mountains, beaches, desert, and a variety of cultural and educational events and resources found in the Los Angeles area. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | PsyD in Clinical Psychology - Public Health Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,269 ( Rs 17,15,865 ) a year | School of Science and Technology, Department of Psychology | This program prepares students who seek specialized training in the professional practice of clinical psychology. Like clinical PhD students, PsyD students are expected to take foundational courses in the scientific bases of psychology and empirically-supported treatments. However, PsyD students begin working in supervised clinical settings at the end of the first training year, work with individuals, couples, and families in the psychology clinic throughout the second year, and work in a variety of clinical settings at Loma Linda University Medical Center and throughout the community during years 3 and 4. | Applicants must meet the requirements of the Faculty of Graduate Studies. In addition to the general test of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE), the psychology subject test is also required of all applicants. Undergraduate preparation for the doctoral program in clinical psychology varies by student. Recommended coursework includes: a course in history and systems of psychology; one course in biology (anatomy and physiology is recommended); one course in physics or chemistry; one course in anthropology or sociology; one course in statistics and one course in mathematics; two courses from learning, physiological psychology, cognition, or sensation and perception; and two courses from developmental, personality, or social psychology. Students are required to demonstrate proficiency using a computer operating system and at least one of the packages for statistical analysis (e.g., SPSS). Students can take a course offered by the department of psychology in order to meet this requirement. | Doctoral | Loma Linda University |  | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Science and Technology, Department of Psychology | School of Science and Technology, Department of Psychology, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 909 558 8577 | Located in Southern California, Loma Linda University (LLU) offers great opportunities for the study of human diversity and culture. Consistent with its international mission and holistic approach to human health and welfare, our programs provide a positive environment for the study of cultural, spiritual, and social issues relevant to psychological research and practice. In addition, the campus is centrally located within easy driving distance of the mountains, beaches, desert, and a variety of cultural and educational events and resources found in the Los Angeles area. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
117636 | Loma Linda University | Transitional Master of Science in Speech-Language Pathology | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $ 37,928 ( Rs 17,46,205 ) a year | School of Allied Health Professions, Department of Speech-Language Pathology and Audiology | This program offers the academic and clinical preparation for the professional practice of speech-language pathology and/or the necessary preparation for entrance into a PhD program. The department seeks to increase the student's understanding in the basic sciences of communication; to develop competence in the practice of speech-language pathology; to promote a sense of responsibility toward the speech, language, and hearing handicapped and toward the community. | Applicants must have completed a bachelor's degree. The School requires a GPA of 3.0 or above. Most students have a GPA of 3.3 or above. A minimum TOEFL Score of 213 (computer-based) or 80 (Internet-based). In addition, a minimum final score of 5.0 is required on the TWE (Test of Written English) part of the TOEFL. A Test of Spoken English (TSE) with a minimum score of 55 is required for MPA, entry-level MPT, and DPT only. TOEFL scores are valid for two years from the test date. If it has been more than two years since the test taker last took TOEFL, the test must be taken again to have the scores reported. The institution code for Loma Linda University is 4062. IELTS minimum score of 6.5. MELAB minimum score of 77 | Masters | Loma Linda University |  | Loma Linda University |  |  | LOMA LINDA, California, 92350 | School of Allied Health Professions, Department of Speech-Language Pathology and Audiology | School of Allied Health Professions, Department of Speech-Language Pathology and Audiology, Nichol Hall Room A506, LOMA LINDA, California, 92350, +1 909 558 4998 | Loma Linda University (LLU) is a Seventh-day Adventist educational health-sciences institution with more than 4,000 students located in Southern California. Eight schools and the Faculty of Graduate Studies comprise the University organization. More than 55 programs are offered by the schools of Allied Health Professions, Dentistry, Medicine, Nursing, Pharmacy, Public Health, Religion and Science and Technology. Curricula offered range from certificates of completion and associate in science degrees to doctor of philosophy and professional doctoral degrees. Students from more than 80 countries around the world and virtually every state in the nation are represented in Loma Linda University&#39;s student body. LLU also offers distance education. | Yes | Loma Linda University offers residential housing for students in Lindsay Hall and Daniells Residence Complex. We are committed to providing affordable housing and programming that reflects our school motto, &quot;To Make Man Whole.&quot; Both halls are on campus and within walking distance of most resources, such as the library, laboratory facilities, the bookstore, exercise facilities (Drayson Center), dental and medical facilities, and classrooms. Students under the age of 21 years who are in undergraduate programs, such as nursing, dental hygiene, or allied health professional curricula, are required to live on campus, unless they are married or living with their parents. A student who desires to live off campus, but who does not meet the necessary qualifications, must file a petition with the dean of student affairs. This should be done well in advance of registration to allow the student adequate time to plan. For a petition form, stop by the office of student affairs or call (909) 558-4510. Additional housing for students is available through our LLU foundation rental office, 24873 Taylor Street, (909) 558-4374 and on our apartment communities (PDF) page. These homes and apartments are usually located within just a few blocks off campus for your convenience. The following are other suggestions for procuring housing in the Loma Linda area: The Trading Post - a small sheet of classified ads distributed weekly by the University relations office.Loma Linda Market - The bulletin board inside the main entrance is a central location for placing advertisements. The Advertiser (known as the &quot;The Green Sheet&quot;) - a weekly advertising sheet containing classified ads available in local markets. Office of student affairs housing bulletin board located in the student services center, 11139 Anderson Street.
127389 | Lamar Community College | A.A.S. in Business/Information Technology - Business Software Applications | Full Time | 62 hours | $ 191 ( Rs 8,782 ) per credit / unit | Lamar Community College | This program is designed to educate and train students to have an understanding of and the ability to work with simple and complex sources of information. Successful graduates are able to apply their knowledge in ways that benefit businesses and decision-making processes from technological, financial, marketing, management or other relevant business perspectives. The goal of the program is to provide students with the practical skills and competencies to enhance employability in business and information technology occupations. | Admission to Lamar Community College is open to all high school graduates and to any other person 16 years of age or older who can benefit from the college offerings. Students who are younger than 16 may attend with special permission of the College President. The College also admits currently enrolled high school juniors and seniors. International students must provide proof of language proficiency with a TOEFL score of 450 or higher, or IBT score of 46 or higher and any other language proficiency. Students must also maintain a minimum of 12 credits of coursework per semester and have a cumulative 2.0 GPA or higher. | Associate degree | Lamar Community College | The modules are General Education: (16 credits): COM 115 - Public Speaking; ECO 201 - Principles of Macroeconomics; ENG 121 - English Composition I or higher; MAT 120 - Mathematics for the Liberal Arts or higher; PHI 112 - Ethics; Required Courses: (34 credits): BTE 287 - Cooperative Education/Internship; BUS 115 - Introduction to Business; BUS 175 - Special Topics: Business and Career Exploration; CIS 115 - Introduction to Computer Information Systems; CIS 118 - Introduction to PC Applications; CIS 145 - Complete PC Database; CIS 155 - PC Spreadsheet Concepts: MS Excel; CIS 165 - Complete Presentation Graphics: Power Point; CNG 132 - Principles of Network Security; MAN 226 - Principles of Management; MGD 221 - Computer Graphics I; Electives: (12 credits): Select from: ACC 121 - Accounting Principles I; ACC 122 - Accounting Principles II;BUS 217 - Business Communication and Report Writing; CNG 121 - Computer Technician I: A+; CSC 160 - Computer Science I; CWB 130 - Web Editing Tools; MAR 111 - Principles of Sales; MAR 216 - Principles of Marketing. | Lamar Community College | Amy Thompson, Coordinator of International Programs | 1200 | 2401 South Main Street, LAMAR, Colorado, 81052, +1 719 336 1590 | Lamar Community College | Lamar Community College, 2401 South Main Street, LAMAR, Colorado, 81052, +1 719 336 2248 | Lamar Community College is located on the golden plains of Southeastern Colorado. It is established in 1937. It has developed a special concern for the educational needs of Prowers, Baca, Kiowa, and Cheyenne Counties.It embraces the philosophy of a comprehensive community college as it serves the educational needs of its students. LCC is dedicated to providing all students with quality educational opportunities and services which assist learners to develop the maximum potential and operate successfully in an ever-changing world. It is an open-door institution and it enrolls all students 16 years of age or older, regardless of previous academic experience, who can profit from the College&#39;s instructional efforts. It offers complete academic transfer programs through its Associate of Arts and Associate of Science degrees. The College also offers vocational instruction, which leads to a variety of degrees and certificates. The mission of the college is to enrich lives through learning. It is a learner-centered, coeducational, comprehensive, two-year post-secondary institution of higher learning. | Yes | Lamar Community College recognizes residence life as an important opportunity to enhance co-curricular education. All single freshmen under the age of 21, not living with parents or relatives while attending Lamar Community College, are required to live in the College Residence Hall. The residence community is separated into two areas-Todd and Burch Halls. Todd Hall is a two-story facility located on the west side of the complex. Burch Hall is a three-story facility located on the east side of the complex. Laundry facilities on the first floor of each wing are available to all residents. Other resident facilities include a game room and weight room.All rooms are fully furnished with desks, chairs, beds, and clothing storage. Students must furnish their own linens and towels. Students are encouraged to decorate their rooms to suit their individual personalities, with posters, photos, and other easily transportable personal items.
127389 | Lamar Community College | A.A.S. in Business/Information Technology - Integrated Business/Technology Solutions | Full Time | 60 hours | $ 191 ( Rs 8,782 ) per credit / unit | Lamar Community College | This program is designed to educate and train students to have an understanding of and the ability to work with simple and complex sources of information. Successful graduates are able to apply their knowledge in ways that benefit businesses and decision-making processes from technological, financial, marketing, management or other relevant business perspectives. The goal of the program is to provide students with the practical skills and competencies to enhance employability in business and information technology occupations. | Admission to Lamar Community College is open to all high school graduates and to any other person 16 years of age or older who can benefit from the college offerings. Students who are younger than 16 may attend with special permission of the College President. The College also admits currently enrolled high school juniors and seniors. International students must provide proof of language proficiency with a TOEFL score of 450 or higher, or IBT score of 46 or higher and any other language proficiency. Students must also maintain a minimum of 12 credits of coursework per semester and have a cumulative 2.0 GPA or higher. | Associate degree | Lamar Community College | The modules are General Education: (16 credits): COM 115 - Public Speaking; ECO 201 - Principles of Macroeconomics; ENG 121 - English Composition I or higher; MAT 120 - Mathematics for the Liberal Arts or higher; PHI 112 - Ethics; Required Courses: (34 credits): ACC 121 - Accounting Principles I; ACC 125 - Computerized Accounting; BUS 115 - Introduction to Business; BUS 281 - Internship; CIS 115 - Introduction to Computer Information Systems; CIS 118 - Introduction to PC Applications; CIS 145 - Complete PC Database; CIS 155 - PC Spreadsheet Concepts: MS Excel; MAR 216 - Principles of Marketing; MAN 226 - Principles of Management; Electives: (10 credits): Select from: ACC 122 - Accounting Principles II; BUS 175 - Special Topics: Business and Career Exploration; CNG 121 - Computer Technician I: A+; CNG 132 - Principles of Network Security; CWB 110 - Complete Web Authoring; CWB 130 - Web Editing Tools; CSC 160 - Computer Science I; CIS 165 - Complete Presentation Graphics: Power Point; MAR 111 - Principles of Sales; MGD 221 - Computer Graphics I. | Lamar Community College | Amy Thompson, Coordinator of International Programs | 1200 | 2401 South Main Street, LAMAR, Colorado, 81052, +1 719 336 1590 | Lamar Community College | Lamar Community College, 2401 South Main Street, LAMAR, Colorado, 81052, +1 719 336 2248 | Lamar Community College is located on the golden plains of Southeastern Colorado. It is established in 1937. It has developed a special concern for the educational needs of Prowers, Baca, Kiowa, and Cheyenne Counties.It embraces the philosophy of a comprehensive community college as it serves the educational needs of its students. LCC is dedicated to providing all students with quality educational opportunities and services which assist learners to develop the maximum potential and operate successfully in an ever-changing world. It is an open-door institution and it enrolls all students 16 years of age or older, regardless of previous academic experience, who can profit from the College&#39;s instructional efforts. It offers complete academic transfer programs through its Associate of Arts and Associate of Science degrees. The College also offers vocational instruction, which leads to a variety of degrees and certificates. The mission of the college is to enrich lives through learning. It is a learner-centered, coeducational, comprehensive, two-year post-secondary institution of higher learning. | Yes | Lamar Community College recognizes residence life as an important opportunity to enhance co-curricular education. All single freshmen under the age of 21, not living with parents or relatives while attending Lamar Community College, are required to live in the College Residence Hall. The residence community is separated into two areas-Todd and Burch Halls. Todd Hall is a two-story facility located on the west side of the complex. Burch Hall is a three-story facility located on the east side of the complex. Laundry facilities on the first floor of each wing are available to all residents. Other resident facilities include a game room and weight room.All rooms are fully furnished with desks, chairs, beds, and clothing storage. Students must furnish their own linens and towels. Students are encouraged to decorate their rooms to suit their individual personalities, with posters, photos, and other easily transportable personal items.
127389 | Lamar Community College | Associate of Applied Science Entrepreneurship | Full Time | 62 hours | $ 191 ( Rs 8,782 ) per credit / unit | Lamar Community College | This program is designed to prepare the student for success in starting a business or playing a critical role in an established one. It assists students with the required knowledge and skills for careers that include an enterprise start-up and small business management. | Admission to Lamar Community College is open to all high school graduates and to any other person 16 years of age or older who can benefit from the college offerings. Students who are younger than 16 may attend with special permission of the College President. The College also admits currently enrolled high school juniors and seniors. International students must provide proof of language proficiency with a TOEFL score of 450 or higher, or IBT score of 46 or higher and any other language proficiency. Students must also maintain a minimum of 12 credits of coursework per semester and have a cumulative 2.0 GPA or higher. | Associate degree | Lamar Community College | The modules are General Education: (Choose 18 credits from list below): COM 115 - Public Speaking or higher; ENG 115 - Technical English and Communication or higher; MAT 107 - Career Math or higher; BUS 204 - Intro to E-Business; BUS 215 - Global E-Commerce; BUS 217 - Business Communication and Report Writing; BUS 226 - Business Statistics; Or choose from the following: ANT 101 - Cultural Anthropology or higher; ART 110 - Art Appreciation or higher; AST 101 - Astronomy I or higher; BIO 105 - Science of Biology or higher; CHE 101 - Introduction to Chemistry I or higher; GEO 105 - World Regional Geography or higher; GEY 111 - Physical Geology or higher; HIS 101 - History of Western Civilization I or higher; HUM 121 - Humanities: Early Civilization or higher; LIT 115 - Introduction to Literature I or higher; MAN 125 - Team building or higher; MAR 117 - Principles of Retailing or higher; POS 105 - Introduction to Political Science or higher; PSY 101 - General Psychology I or higher; THE 105 - Introduction to Theatre Arts or higher; Required courses: (42 credits): ACC 121 - Accounting Principles I or ACC 125 - Computerized Accounting; BUS 120 - Introduction to E-Commerce; BUS 281 - Internship; CIS 118 - Introduction to PC Applications or higher; ECO 201 - Principles of Macroeconomics; ENP 105 - Intro to Entrepreneurship; ENP 106 - E-Ship Opportunity Analysis/Feasibility Study; ENP 205 - Marketing for the Entrepreneur; ENP 206 - Entrepreneurial Legal Issues; ENP 207 - Entrepreneurship Financial Topics; ENP 209 - Entrepreneurship Business Plan; MAN 116 - Principles of Supervision; MAR 111 - Principles of Sales. | Lamar Community College | Amy Thompson, Coordinator of International Programs | 1200 | 2401 South Main Street, LAMAR, Colorado, 81052, +1 719 336 1590 | Lamar Community College | Lamar Community College, 2401 South Main Street, LAMAR, Colorado, 81052, +1 719 336 2248 | Lamar Community College is located on the golden plains of Southeastern Colorado. It is established in 1937. It has developed a special concern for the educational needs of Prowers, Baca, Kiowa, and Cheyenne Counties.It embraces the philosophy of a comprehensive community college as it serves the educational needs of its students. LCC is dedicated to providing all students with quality educational opportunities and services which assist learners to develop the maximum potential and operate successfully in an ever-changing world. It is an open-door institution and it enrolls all students 16 years of age or older, regardless of previous academic experience, who can profit from the College&#39;s instructional efforts. It offers complete academic transfer programs through its Associate of Arts and Associate of Science degrees. The College also offers vocational instruction, which leads to a variety of degrees and certificates. The mission of the college is to enrich lives through learning. It is a learner-centered, coeducational, comprehensive, two-year post-secondary institution of higher learning. | Yes | Lamar Community College recognizes residence life as an important opportunity to enhance co-curricular education. All single freshmen under the age of 21, not living with parents or relatives while attending Lamar Community College, are required to live in the College Residence Hall. The residence community is separated into two areas-Todd and Burch Halls. Todd Hall is a two-story facility located on the west side of the complex. Burch Hall is a three-story facility located on the east side of the complex. Laundry facilities on the first floor of each wing are available to all residents. Other resident facilities include a game room and weight room.All rooms are fully furnished with desks, chairs, beds, and clothing storage. Students must furnish their own linens and towels. Students are encouraged to decorate their rooms to suit their individual personalities, with posters, photos, and other easily transportable personal items.
127389 | Lamar Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Agriculture Production/Agri-Business | Full Time | 63.5 hours | $ 191 ( Rs 8,782 ) per credit / unit | Lamar Community College | This program is designed for the student whose career goals include direct involvement in production agriculture or agri-business as owner, operator, working manager, or partner. Students have the opportunity to acquire skills and knowledge needed to be successful in the agriculture industry. Students also focus on their emphasis areas through internships. | Admission to Lamar Community College is open to all high school graduates and to any other person 16 years of age or older who can benefit from the college offerings. Students who are younger than 16 may attend with special permission of the College President. The College also admits currently enrolled high school juniors and seniors. International students must provide proof of language proficiency with a TOEFL score of 450 or higher, or IBT score of 46 or higher and any other language proficiency. Students must also maintain a minimum of 12 credits of coursework per semester and have a cumulative 2.0 GPA or higher. | Associate degree | Lamar Community College | The modules are General Education: (15 credits): COM 115 - Public Speaking; ENG 115 - Technical English and Communication or higher; MAT 107 - Career Math or higher; A minimum of six (6) credit hours from the following list of approved courses: ACC 121 - Accounting Principles I or higher; AGP 146 - Artificial Insemination Management; AGY 100 - General Crop Production or higher; AME 105 - Basic Agricultural Mechanic Skills; AME 107 - General Power Mechanics; AME 118 - Farm Carpentry; AME 125 - Agricultural Machinery; AME 151 - Fundamentals of Welding; ANT 101 - Cultural Anthropology; ANT 111 - Physical Anthropology; ART 110 - Art Appreciation; ART 111 - Art History: Ancient to Medieval; ART 112 - Art History: Renaissance to Modern; ASC 115 - Introduction to Livestock Evaluation; ASC 215 - Livestock Judging; ASC 243 - Intermediate Western Equitation; ASC 245 - Equine Evaluation; AST 101 - Astronomy I or higher; BIO 105 - Science of Biology or higher; BUS 115 - Introduction to Business or higher; BTE 100 - Computer Keyboarding; BTE 125 - Records Management; CHE 101 - Introduction to Chemistry I or higher; CIS 110 - Introduction to the PC or higher; COM 125 - Interpersonal Communication; ECO 201 - Principles of Macroeconomics; ECO 202 - Principles of Microeconomics; EDU 221 - Introduction to Education or higher; EQM 151 - Horse Production; EQM 158 - Equine Reproduction; EQM 175 - Special Topics; EQM 251 - Equine Management; EQM 275 - Special Topics; EQM 285 - Independent Study; EQT 200 - Fundamentals of Riding Instruction; GEO 105 - World Regional Geography or higher; GEY 111 - Physical Geology; GEY 121 - Historical Geology; HIS 101 - History of Western Civilization I or higher; HUM 121 - Humanities: Early Civilization or higher; HWE 100 - Human Nutrition; HWE 124 - Fitness and Wellness; JOU 105 - Intro to Mass Media or higher; LIT 115 - Introduction to Literature I or higher; MAN 116 - Principles of Supervision or higher; MAR 111 - Principles of Sales or higher; MAT 120 - Mathematics for the Liberal Arts or higher; MUS 120 - Music Appreciation or higher; PED 100 - Beginning Golf or higher; PHI 111 - Introduction to Philosophy or higher; PHY 105 - Conceptual Physics or higher; POS 105 - Introduction to Political Science or higher; POS 111 - American Government; PSY 101 - General Psychology I or higher; PSY 102 - General Psychology II; SPA 111 - Spanish Language I; SPA 112 - Spanish Language II; SOC 101 - Introduction to Sociology I or higher; THE 105 - Introduction to Theatre Arts or higher; WEL 103 - Basic Shielded Metal Arc I or higher; Required Courses: (48.5 credits): AGB 218 - Computerized Farm Records; AGE 102 - Agriculture Economics; AGE 205 - Farm and Ranch Management; AGE 208 - Agricultural Finance; AGE 210 - Agriculture Marketing; AGR 100 - Freshman Agriculture Orientation; AGY 100 - General Crop Production; ASC 100 - Animal Science; ASC 225 - Feeds and Feeding; ASC 250 - Live Animal and Carcass Evaluation; ASC 288 - Livestock Practicum; CIS 118 - Introduction to PC Applications; RFM 280 - Intern Placement; RFM 281 - Ranch/Farm Internship. | Lamar Community College | Amy Thompson, Coordinator of International Programs | 1200 | 2401 South Main Street, LAMAR, Colorado, 81052, +1 719 336 1590 | Lamar Community College | Lamar Community College, 2401 South Main Street, LAMAR, Colorado, 81052, +1 719 336 2248 | Lamar Community College is located on the golden plains of Southeastern Colorado. It is established in 1937. It has developed a special concern for the educational needs of Prowers, Baca, Kiowa, and Cheyenne Counties.It embraces the philosophy of a comprehensive community college as it serves the educational needs of its students. LCC is dedicated to providing all students with quality educational opportunities and services which assist learners to develop the maximum potential and operate successfully in an ever-changing world. It is an open-door institution and it enrolls all students 16 years of age or older, regardless of previous academic experience, who can profit from the College&#39;s instructional efforts. It offers complete academic transfer programs through its Associate of Arts and Associate of Science degrees. The College also offers vocational instruction, which leads to a variety of degrees and certificates. The mission of the college is to enrich lives through learning. It is a learner-centered, coeducational, comprehensive, two-year post-secondary institution of higher learning. | Yes | Lamar Community College recognizes residence life as an important opportunity to enhance co-curricular education. All single freshmen under the age of 21, not living with parents or relatives while attending Lamar Community College, are required to live in the College Residence Hall. The residence community is separated into two areas-Todd and Burch Halls. Todd Hall is a two-story facility located on the west side of the complex. Burch Hall is a three-story facility located on the east side of the complex. Laundry facilities on the first floor of each wing are available to all residents. Other resident facilities include a game room and weight room.All rooms are fully furnished with desks, chairs, beds, and clothing storage. Students must furnish their own linens and towels. Students are encouraged to decorate their rooms to suit their individual personalities, with posters, photos, and other easily transportable personal items.
127389 | Lamar Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Beef Feedlot Management | Full Time | 60.5 hours | $ 191 ( Rs 8,782 ) per credit / unit | Lamar Community College | This program is intended to provide students with the latest research and commercial information to enable them to implement best practice beef feedlot management techniques. The primary aspects of beef feedlot operations are covered, including principals of managing modern confinement feeding facilities, quality assurance, shipping and receiving cattle, safe handling and processing of feedlot cattle, waste management practices and animal welfare. The program focuses on feeding, health, environment and PC applications and provides an overview of leading management practices which achieve cost effective production of a consistent high quality product. | Admission to Lamar Community College is open to all high school graduates and to any other person 16 years of age or older who can benefit from the college offerings. Students who are younger than 16 may attend with special permission of the College President. The College also admits currently enrolled high school juniors and seniors. International students must provide proof of language proficiency with a TOEFL score of 450 or higher, or IBT score of 46 or higher and any other language proficiency. Students must also maintain a minimum of 12 credits of coursework per semester and have a cumulative 2.0 GPA or higher. | Associate degree | Lamar Community College | The modules are General Education: (15 credits): COM 115 - Public Speaking; ENG 115 - Technical English and Communication or higher; MAT 107 - Career Math or higher; A minimum of six (6) credit hours from the following list of approved courses: ACC 121 - Accounting Principles I or higher; AGP 146 - Artificial Insemination Management; AGP 215 - Animal Health; AGP 241 - Beef Cattle Management I; AME 105 - Basic Agricultural Mechanic Skills; AME 107 - General Power Mechanics; AME 118 - Farm Carpentry; AME 125 - Agricultural Machinery; AME 151 - Fundamentals of Welding; ANT 101 - Cultural Anthropology; ANT 111 - Physical Anthropology; ART 110 - Art Appreciation; ART 111 - Art History: Ancient to Medieval; ART 112 - Art History: Renaissance to Modern; ASC 115 - Introduction to Livestock Evaluation; ASC 143 - Elementary Western Equitation; ASC 215 - Livestock Judging; ASC 243 - Intermediate Western Equitation; ASC 245 - Equine Evaluation; AST 101 - Astronomy I or higher; BIO 105 - Science of Biology or higher; BUS 115 - Introduction to Business or higher; BTE 100 - Computer Keyboarding; BTE 125 - Records Management; CHE 101 - Introduction to Chemistry I or higher; CIS 110 - Introduction to the PC; CIS 115 - Introduction to Computer Information Systems; CIS 124 - Intro to Operating Systems; CIS 145 - Complete PC Database; CIS 155 - PC Spreadsheet Concepts: MS Excel; CIS 165 - Complete Presentation Graphics: Power Point; CIS 167 - Desktop Publishing; CIS 268 - Systems Analysis and Design I; COM 125 - Interpersonal Communication; CWB 110 - Complete Web Authoring; ECO 201 - Principles of Macroeconomics; ECO 202 - Principles of Microeconomics; EDU 221 - Introduction to Education or higher; ENG 121 - English Composition I or higher; EQM 151 - Horse Production; EQM 158 - Equine Reproduction; EQM 175 - Special Topics; EQM 251 - Equine Management; EQM 275 - Special Topics; EQM 285 - Independent Study; EQT 200 - Fundamentals of Riding Instruction; GEO 105 - World Regional Geography or higher; GEY 111 - Physical Geology; GEY 121 - Historical Geology; HIS 101 - History of Western Civilization I or higher; HUM 121 - Humanities: Early Civilization or higher; HWE 100 - Human Nutrition; HWE 124 - Fitness and Wellness; JOU 105 - Intro to Mass Media or higher; LIT 115 - Introduction to Literature I or higher; MAN 116 - Principles of Supervision or higher; MAR 111 - Principles of Sales or higher; MAT 120 - Mathematics for the Liberal Arts or higher; MUS 120 - Music Appreciation or higher; PED 100 - Beginning Golf or higher; PHI 111 - Introduction to Philosophy or higher; PHY 105 - Conceptual Physics or higher; POS 105 - Introduction to Political Science; POS 111 - American Government; PSY 101 - General Psychology I; PSY 102 - General Psychology II; SCI 155 - Integrated Science I; SCI 156 - Integrated Science II; SPA 111 - Spanish Language I; SPA 112 - Spanish Language II; SOC 101 - Introduction to Sociology I; SOC 102 - Introduction to Sociology II; THE 105 - Introduction to Theatre Arts or higher; WEL 103 - Basic Shielded Metal Arc I or higher; Required Courses: (45.5 credits): CIS 118 - Introduction to PC Applications; AGB 218 - Computerized Farm Records; AGE 210 - Agriculture Marketing; AGP 215 - Animal Health; AGP 241 - Beef Cattle Management I; AGR 100 - Freshman Agriculture Orientation; AGR 175 - Special Topics: Intro to Beef Feedlot Operations; ENV 101 - Introduction to Environmental Science; ASC 100 - Animal Science; ASC 225 - Feeds and Feeding; ASC 250 - Live Animal and Carcass Evaluation; ASC 288 - Livestock Practicum; RFM 280 - Intern Placement; RFM 281 - Ranch/Farm Internship. | Lamar Community College | Amy Thompson, Coordinator of International Programs | 1200 | 2401 South Main Street, LAMAR, Colorado, 81052, +1 719 336 1590 | Lamar Community College | Lamar Community College, 2401 South Main Street, LAMAR, Colorado, 81052, +1 719 336 2248 | Lamar Community College is located on the golden plains of Southeastern Colorado. It is established in 1937. It has developed a special concern for the educational needs of Prowers, Baca, Kiowa, and Cheyenne Counties.It embraces the philosophy of a comprehensive community college as it serves the educational needs of its students. LCC is dedicated to providing all students with quality educational opportunities and services which assist learners to develop the maximum potential and operate successfully in an ever-changing world. It is an open-door institution and it enrolls all students 16 years of age or older, regardless of previous academic experience, who can profit from the College&#39;s instructional efforts. It offers complete academic transfer programs through its Associate of Arts and Associate of Science degrees. The College also offers vocational instruction, which leads to a variety of degrees and certificates. The mission of the college is to enrich lives through learning. It is a learner-centered, coeducational, comprehensive, two-year post-secondary institution of higher learning. | Yes | Lamar Community College recognizes residence life as an important opportunity to enhance co-curricular education. All single freshmen under the age of 21, not living with parents or relatives while attending Lamar Community College, are required to live in the College Residence Hall. The residence community is separated into two areas-Todd and Burch Halls. Todd Hall is a two-story facility located on the west side of the complex. Burch Hall is a three-story facility located on the east side of the complex. Laundry facilities on the first floor of each wing are available to all residents. Other resident facilities include a game room and weight room.All rooms are fully furnished with desks, chairs, beds, and clothing storage. Students must furnish their own linens and towels. Students are encouraged to decorate their rooms to suit their individual personalities, with posters, photos, and other easily transportable personal items.
127389 | Lamar Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Business | Full Time | 61 hours | $ 191 ( Rs 8,782 ) per credit / unit | Lamar Community College | This program prepares students for first line supervisory roles in office settings demanding data entry, PowerPoint presentation, word processing, desktop publishing, and posting/billing skills. | Admission to Lamar Community College is open to all high school graduates and to any other person 16 years of age or older who can benefit from the college offerings. Students who are younger than 16 may attend with special permission of the College President. The College also admits currently enrolled high school juniors and seniors. International students must provide proof of language proficiency with a TOEFL score of 450 or higher, or IBT score of 46 or higher and any other language proficiency. Students must also maintain a minimum of 12 credits of coursework per semester and have a cumulative 2.0 GPA or higher. | Associate degree | Lamar Community College | The modules are General Education: (19 credits): COM 115 - Public Speaking; ENG 121 - English Composition I; ENG 122 - English Composition II; ECO 201 - Principles of Macroeconomics; ECO 202 - Principles of Microeconomics; MAT 121 - College Algebra or higher; Required Courses: (29 credits): ACC 121 - Accounting Principles I; ACC 122 - Accounting Principles II; BUS 115 - Introduction to Business; BUS 216 - Legal Environment of Business; BUS 217 - Business Communication and Report Writing; BUS 226 - Business Statistics; CIS 115 - Introduction to Computer Information Systems; CIS 118 - Introduction to PC Applications; MAN 226 - Principles of Management; Electives: (13 credits): Select from the following: ART 121 - Drawing I; ART 138 - Film Photography I; BTE 100 - Computer Keyboarding; BTE 102 - Keyboarding Applications I; BTE 108 - Ten-Key by Touch; BTE 125 - Records Management; BUS 175 - Special Topics: Business and Career Exploration; CIS 145 - Complete PC Database; CIS 155 - PC Spreadsheet Concepts: MS Excel; CIS 165 - Complete Presentation Graphics: Power Point; CIS 167 - Desktop Publishing; JOU 105 - Intro to Mass Media; MAR 111 - Principles of Sales; MAR 158 - Basic Customer Service; MAR 216 - Principles of Marketing; MGD 221 - Computer Graphics I. | Lamar Community College | Amy Thompson, Coordinator of International Programs | 1200 | 2401 South Main Street, LAMAR, Colorado, 81052, +1 719 336 1590 | Lamar Community College | Lamar Community College, 2401 South Main Street, LAMAR, Colorado, 81052, +1 719 336 2248 | Lamar Community College is located on the golden plains of Southeastern Colorado. It is established in 1937. It has developed a special concern for the educational needs of Prowers, Baca, Kiowa, and Cheyenne Counties.It embraces the philosophy of a comprehensive community college as it serves the educational needs of its students. LCC is dedicated to providing all students with quality educational opportunities and services which assist learners to develop the maximum potential and operate successfully in an ever-changing world. It is an open-door institution and it enrolls all students 16 years of age or older, regardless of previous academic experience, who can profit from the College&#39;s instructional efforts. It offers complete academic transfer programs through its Associate of Arts and Associate of Science degrees. The College also offers vocational instruction, which leads to a variety of degrees and certificates. The mission of the college is to enrich lives through learning. It is a learner-centered, coeducational, comprehensive, two-year post-secondary institution of higher learning. | Yes | Lamar Community College recognizes residence life as an important opportunity to enhance co-curricular education. All single freshmen under the age of 21, not living with parents or relatives while attending Lamar Community College, are required to live in the College Residence Hall. The residence community is separated into two areas-Todd and Burch Halls. Todd Hall is a two-story facility located on the west side of the complex. Burch Hall is a three-story facility located on the east side of the complex. Laundry facilities on the first floor of each wing are available to all residents. Other resident facilities include a game room and weight room.All rooms are fully furnished with desks, chairs, beds, and clothing storage. Students must furnish their own linens and towels. Students are encouraged to decorate their rooms to suit their individual personalities, with posters, photos, and other easily transportable personal items.
127389 | Lamar Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Business | Full Time | 61 hours | $ 191 ( Rs 8,782 ) per credit / unit | Lamar Community College | This program prepares students for first line supervisory roles in office settings demanding data entry, PowerPoint presentation, word processing, desktop publishing, and posting/billing skills. | Admission to Lamar Community College is open to all high school graduates and to any other person 16 years of age or older who can benefit from the college offerings. Students who are younger than 16 may attend with special permission of the College President. The College also admits currently enrolled high school juniors and seniors. International students must provide proof of language proficiency with a TOEFL score of 450 or higher, or IBT score of 46 or higher and any other language proficiency. Students must also maintain a minimum of 12 credits of coursework per semester and have a cumulative 2.0 GPA or higher. | Associate degree | Lamar Community College |  | Lamar Community College | Amy Thompson, Coordinator of International Programs | 1200 | 2401 South Main Street, LAMAR, Colorado, 81052, +1 719 336 1590 | Lamar Community College | Lamar Community College, 2401 South Main Street, LAMAR, Colorado, 81052, +1 719 336 2248 | Lamar Community College is located on the golden plains of Southeastern Colorado. It is established in 1937. It has developed a special concern for the educational needs of Prowers, Baca, Kiowa, and Cheyenne Counties.It embraces the philosophy of a comprehensive community college as it serves the educational needs of its students. LCC is dedicated to providing all students with quality educational opportunities and services which assist learners to develop the maximum potential and operate successfully in an ever-changing world. It is an open-door institution and it enrolls all students 16 years of age or older, regardless of previous academic experience, who can profit from the College&#39;s instructional efforts. It offers complete academic transfer programs through its Associate of Arts and Associate of Science degrees. The College also offers vocational instruction, which leads to a variety of degrees and certificates. The mission of the college is to enrich lives through learning. It is a learner-centered, coeducational, comprehensive, two-year post-secondary institution of higher learning. | Yes | Lamar Community College recognizes residence life as an important opportunity to enhance co-curricular education. All single freshmen under the age of 21, not living with parents or relatives while attending Lamar Community College, are required to live in the College Residence Hall. The residence community is separated into two areas-Todd and Burch Halls. Todd Hall is a two-story facility located on the west side of the complex. Burch Hall is a three-story facility located on the east side of the complex. Laundry facilities on the first floor of each wing are available to all residents. Other resident facilities include a game room and weight room.All rooms are fully furnished with desks, chairs, beds, and clothing storage. Students must furnish their own linens and towels. Students are encouraged to decorate their rooms to suit their individual personalities, with posters, photos, and other easily transportable personal items.
127389 | Lamar Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Computer Information Systems | Full Time | 60 hours | $ 191 ( Rs 8,782 ) per credit / unit | Lamar Community College | This program is designed to equip students with a broad background in applications programming systems and computer operations. The goal of the program is to provide students with the practical skills and competencies to enhance employability in IT occupations which focus on technical support. | Admission to Lamar Community College is open to all high school graduates and to any other person 16 years of age or older who can benefit from the college offerings. Students who are younger than 16 may attend with special permission of the College President. The College also admits currently enrolled high school juniors and seniors. International students must provide proof of language proficiency with a TOEFL score of 450 or higher, or IBT score of 46 or higher and any other language proficiency. Students must also maintain a minimum of 12 credits of coursework per semester and have a cumulative 2.0 GPA or higher. | Associate degree | Lamar Community College | The modules are General Education: (16 credits): COM 115 - Public Speaking; ECO 201 - Principles of Macroeconomics; ENG 121 - English Composition I; MAT 120 - Mathematics for the Liberal Arts; PHI 112 - Ethics; Required Courses: (34 credits): ACC 121 - Accounting Principles I;BUS 115 - Introduction to Business; BUS 175 - Special Topics: Business and Career Exploration; CIS 115 - Introduction to Computer Information Systems; CIS 118 - Introduction to PC Applications; CIS 287 - Cooperative Education; CNG 121 - Computer Technician I: A+; CNG 132 - Principles of Network Security; CSC 160 - Computer Science I; CWB 110 - Complete Web Authoring; Electives: (10 credits): Select from: CIS 145 - Complete PC Database; CIS 155 - PC Spreadsheet Concepts: MS Excel; CNG 123 - Network Server Basics: Server +; CNG 260 - Cisco Network Associate I; CNG 261 - Cisco Network Associate II; CNG 262 - Cisco Network Associate III; CNG 263 - Cisco Network Associate IV; CWB 130 - Web Editing Tools; MGD 104 - Videography; MGD 221 - Computer Graphics I; MGD 222 - Computer Graphics II. | Lamar Community College | Amy Thompson, Coordinator of International Programs | 1200 | 2401 South Main Street, LAMAR, Colorado, 81052, +1 719 336 1590 | Lamar Community College | Lamar Community College, 2401 South Main Street, LAMAR, Colorado, 81052, +1 719 336 2248 | Lamar Community College is located on the golden plains of Southeastern Colorado. It is established in 1937. It has developed a special concern for the educational needs of Prowers, Baca, Kiowa, and Cheyenne Counties.It embraces the philosophy of a comprehensive community college as it serves the educational needs of its students. LCC is dedicated to providing all students with quality educational opportunities and services which assist learners to develop the maximum potential and operate successfully in an ever-changing world. It is an open-door institution and it enrolls all students 16 years of age or older, regardless of previous academic experience, who can profit from the College&#39;s instructional efforts. It offers complete academic transfer programs through its Associate of Arts and Associate of Science degrees. The College also offers vocational instruction, which leads to a variety of degrees and certificates. The mission of the college is to enrich lives through learning. It is a learner-centered, coeducational, comprehensive, two-year post-secondary institution of higher learning. | Yes | Lamar Community College recognizes residence life as an important opportunity to enhance co-curricular education. All single freshmen under the age of 21, not living with parents or relatives while attending Lamar Community College, are required to live in the College Residence Hall. The residence community is separated into two areas-Todd and Burch Halls. Todd Hall is a two-story facility located on the west side of the complex. Burch Hall is a three-story facility located on the east side of the complex. Laundry facilities on the first floor of each wing are available to all residents. Other resident facilities include a game room and weight room.All rooms are fully furnished with desks, chairs, beds, and clothing storage. Students must furnish their own linens and towels. Students are encouraged to decorate their rooms to suit their individual personalities, with posters, photos, and other easily transportable personal items.
127389 | Lamar Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Construction Management | Full Time | 65 hours | $ 191 ( Rs 8,782 ) per credit / unit | Lamar Community College | This program prepares students to pursue a professional supervisory or project management career in the construction industry immediately upon graduation or continue their education at the next level. The curriculum stresses a balance of classroom, technical and experiential learning within the context of a craft ethic. Students are introduced to the construction industry through a sound theoretical foundation followed by an emphasis in developing the skills necessary to participate in a variety of construction projects including new, green, and historic building applications. The program places special emphasis on place based learning. | Admission to Lamar Community College is open to all high school graduates and to any other person 16 years of age or older who can benefit from the college offerings. Students who are younger than 16 may attend with special permission of the College President. The College also admits currently enrolled high school juniors and seniors. International students must provide proof of language proficiency with a TOEFL score of 450 or higher, or IBT score of 46 or higher and any other language proficiency. Students must also maintain a minimum of 12 credits of coursework per semester and have a cumulative 2.0 GPA or higher. | Associate degree | Lamar Community College | The modules are General Education: (15 credits): COM 125 - Interpersonal Communication; ENG 121 - English Composition I; MAT 121 - College Algebra; or MAT 108 - Technical Mathematics; CHE 101 - Introduction to Chemistry I; Or PHY 105 - Conceptual Physics; Required Courses: (50 credits): AEC 107 - Print Reading Residential/Commercial; AEC 116 - Building Materials; AEC 131 - Estimating I: Quantity Survey; AEC 206 - Applied Structural Analysis; AEC 215 - Elementary Site Planning; AEC 219 - LEED Exam Preparation; AEC 221 - Building Electrical/Mechanical Systems; AEC 228 - Contracts and Legal Environment; AEC 231 - Estimating II: Cost Analysis; AEC 232 - Construction Project Management; AEC 236 - International Building Codes; CAD 101 - Computer-Aided Drafting I; CAR 170 - Clinical Construction Lab I; CON 231 - Construction Ethics; ENY 205 - Green and Sustainable Buildings; OSH 126 - 30 Hour Construction Industry Standards. | Lamar Community College | Amy Thompson, Coordinator of International Programs | 1200 | 2401 South Main Street, LAMAR, Colorado, 81052, +1 719 336 1590 | Lamar Community College | Lamar Community College, 2401 South Main Street, LAMAR, Colorado, 81052, +1 719 336 2248 | Lamar Community College is located on the golden plains of Southeastern Colorado. It is established in 1937. It has developed a special concern for the educational needs of Prowers, Baca, Kiowa, and Cheyenne Counties.It embraces the philosophy of a comprehensive community college as it serves the educational needs of its students. LCC is dedicated to providing all students with quality educational opportunities and services which assist learners to develop the maximum potential and operate successfully in an ever-changing world. It is an open-door institution and it enrolls all students 16 years of age or older, regardless of previous academic experience, who can profit from the College&#39;s instructional efforts. It offers complete academic transfer programs through its Associate of Arts and Associate of Science degrees. The College also offers vocational instruction, which leads to a variety of degrees and certificates. The mission of the college is to enrich lives through learning. It is a learner-centered, coeducational, comprehensive, two-year post-secondary institution of higher learning. | Yes | Lamar Community College recognizes residence life as an important opportunity to enhance co-curricular education. All single freshmen under the age of 21, not living with parents or relatives while attending Lamar Community College, are required to live in the College Residence Hall. The residence community is separated into two areas-Todd and Burch Halls. Todd Hall is a two-story facility located on the west side of the complex. Burch Hall is a three-story facility located on the east side of the complex. Laundry facilities on the first floor of each wing are available to all residents. Other resident facilities include a game room and weight room.All rooms are fully furnished with desks, chairs, beds, and clothing storage. Students must furnish their own linens and towels. Students are encouraged to decorate their rooms to suit their individual personalities, with posters, photos, and other easily transportable personal items.
127389 | Lamar Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Construction Trades | Full Time | 63 hours | $ 191 ( Rs 8,782 ) per credit / unit | Lamar Community College | This program prepares students to pursue a variety of professional career opportunities in the construction trades industry immediately upon graduation or continue their education at the next level. The curriculum stresses a balance of classroom, technical and experiential learning within the context of a craft ethic. Students are introduced to the variety of construction trades through a sound theoretical foundation followed by an emphasis in developing the trades’ skills necessary to work with a specialty or general contractor. Students may choose to concentrate their hands-on experience in carpentry, painting, electrical, masonry, plumbing or the welding trades. The program places special emphasis on place based learning. | Admission to Lamar Community College is open to all high school graduates and to any other person 16 years of age or older who can benefit from the college offerings. Students who are younger than 16 may attend with special permission of the College President. The College also admits currently enrolled high school juniors and seniors. International students must provide proof of language proficiency with a TOEFL score of 450 or higher, or IBT score of 46 or higher and any other language proficiency. Students must also maintain a minimum of 12 credits of coursework per semester and have a cumulative 2.0 GPA or higher. | Associate degree | Lamar Community College | The modules are General education requirements: (15 credits): COM 125 - Interpersonal Communication; ENG 121 - English Composition I; MAT 121 - College Algebra; or MAT 108 - Technical Mathematics; CHE 101 - Introduction to Chemistry I; or PHY 105 - Conceptual Physics; Required courses: (48 credits): AEC 107 - Print Reading Residential/Commercial; AEC 236 - International Building Codes; ARE 280 - Internship; CAD 101 - Computer-Aided Drafting I; CAR 170 - Clinical Construction Lab I; CON 231 - Construction Ethics; OSH 126 - 30 Hour Construction Industry Standards. | Lamar Community College | Amy Thompson, Coordinator of International Programs | 1200 | 2401 South Main Street, LAMAR, Colorado, 81052, +1 719 336 1590 | Lamar Community College | Lamar Community College, 2401 South Main Street, LAMAR, Colorado, 81052, +1 719 336 2248 | Lamar Community College is located on the golden plains of Southeastern Colorado. It is established in 1937. It has developed a special concern for the educational needs of Prowers, Baca, Kiowa, and Cheyenne Counties.It embraces the philosophy of a comprehensive community college as it serves the educational needs of its students. LCC is dedicated to providing all students with quality educational opportunities and services which assist learners to develop the maximum potential and operate successfully in an ever-changing world. It is an open-door institution and it enrolls all students 16 years of age or older, regardless of previous academic experience, who can profit from the College&#39;s instructional efforts. It offers complete academic transfer programs through its Associate of Arts and Associate of Science degrees. The College also offers vocational instruction, which leads to a variety of degrees and certificates. The mission of the college is to enrich lives through learning. It is a learner-centered, coeducational, comprehensive, two-year post-secondary institution of higher learning. | Yes | Lamar Community College recognizes residence life as an important opportunity to enhance co-curricular education. All single freshmen under the age of 21, not living with parents or relatives while attending Lamar Community College, are required to live in the College Residence Hall. The residence community is separated into two areas-Todd and Burch Halls. Todd Hall is a two-story facility located on the west side of the complex. Burch Hall is a three-story facility located on the east side of the complex. Laundry facilities on the first floor of each wing are available to all residents. Other resident facilities include a game room and weight room.All rooms are fully furnished with desks, chairs, beds, and clothing storage. Students must furnish their own linens and towels. Students are encouraged to decorate their rooms to suit their individual personalities, with posters, photos, and other easily transportable personal items.
127389 | Lamar Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Cosmetology | Full Time | Variable | $ 191 ( Rs 8,782 ) per credit / unit | Lamar Community College | The Associate of Applied Science degree in Cosmetology is based on a two-year curriculum. An AAS in Cosmetology requires students to complete courses in an area of specialization and designated general education requirements. Completion of the degree prepares students to meet the state licensure examination requirements. | Admission to Lamar Community College is open to all high school graduates and to any other person 16 years of age or older who can benefit from the college offerings. Students who are younger than 16 may attend with special permission of the College President. The College also admits currently enrolled high school juniors and seniors. International students must provide proof of language proficiency with a TOEFL score of 450 or higher, or IBT score of 46 or higher and any other language proficiency. Students must also maintain a minimum of 12 credits of coursework per semester and have a cumulative 2.0 GPA or higher. | Associate degree | Lamar Community College | The modules are General Education: (15 credits): ENG 115 - Technical English and Communication; MAT 107 - Career Math; COM 115 - Public Speaking; A minimum of six (6) additional credit hours from the following list of approved general education courses: ACC 121 - Accounting Principles I or higher; ANT 101 - Cultural Anthropology; ANT 111 - Physical Anthropology; ART 110 - Art Appreciation or higher; AST 101 - Astronomy I or higher; BIO 105 - Science of Biology or higher; BUS 115 - Introduction to Business or higher; BTE 100 - Computer Keyboarding; BTE 125 - Records Management; CHE 101 - Introduction to Chemistry I or higher; CIS 110 - Introduction to the PC or higher; COM 125 - Interpersonal Communication or higher; ECO 201 - Principles of Macroeconomics; ECO 202 - Principles of Microeconomics; EDU 221 - Introduction to Education or higher; ENG 121 - English Composition I or higher; GEO 105 - World Regional Geography or higher; HIS 101 - History of Western Civilization I or higher; HUM 121 - Humanities: Early Civilization or higher; HWE 100 - Human Nutrition; HWE 124 - Fitness and Wellness; JOU 105 - Intro to Mass Media or higher; LIT 115 - Introduction to Literature I or higher; MAN 116 - Principles of Supervision or higher; MAR 111 - Principles of Sales or higher; MAT 107 - Career Math or higher; MUS 120 - Music Appreciation; PED 100 - Beginning Golf or higher; PHI 111 - Introduction to Philosophy or higher; PHY 105 - Conceptual Physics or higher; POS 105 - Introduction to Political Science or higher; PSY 101 - General Psychology I or higher; SOC 101 - Introduction to Sociology I or higher; SPA 111 - Spanish Language I; SPA 112 - Spanish Language II; Required Courses: (60 credits): COS 103 - Shampoo/Rinses/Conditioners I; COS 110 - Introduction to Hair Coloring; COS 111 - Intermediate: Hair Coloring; COS 120 - Introduction to Hair Cutting; COS 121 - Intermediate I: Haircutting; COS 130 - Introduction to Hair Styling; COS 131 - Intermediate I: Hair Styling; COS 140 - Introduction to Chemical Texture; COS 141 - Intermediate I: Chemical Texture; COS 150 - Laws, Rules and Regulations; COS 160 - Introduction to Disinfection, Sanitation and Safety; COS 161 - Intermediate I: Disinfection, Sanitation and Safety; COS 203 - Shampoos/Rinses/Conditioners II; COS 210 - Intermediate II: Hair Coloring; COS 211 - Advanced Hair Coloring; COS 220 - Intermediate II: Haircutting; COS 221 - Advanced Hair Cutting; COS 230 - Intermediate II: Hair Styling; COS 231 - Advanced Hair Styling; COS 240 - Intermediate II: Chemical Texture; COS 241 - Advanced Chemical Texture; COS 250 - Management, Ethics, Interpersonal Skills and Salesmanship; COS 260 - Intermediate II: Disinfection, Sanitation and Safety; COS 261 - Advanced Disinfection, Sanitation and Safety; NAT 110 - Introduction to Manicures and Pedicures; NAT 111 - Intermediate Manicures and Pedicures; NAT 210 - Advanced Manicures and Pedicures; NAT 211 - Application of Artificial Nails; EST 110 - Introduction to Facials and Skin Care; EST 111 - Intermediate Facials and Skin Care; EST 210 - Advanced Massage and Skin Care; EST 211 - Facial Makeup; EST 212 - Hair Removal. | Lamar Community College | Amy Thompson, Coordinator of International Programs | 1200 | 2401 South Main Street, LAMAR, Colorado, 81052, +1 719 336 1590 | Lamar Community College | Lamar Community College, 2401 South Main Street, LAMAR, Colorado, 81052, +1 719 336 2248 | Lamar Community College is located on the golden plains of Southeastern Colorado. It is established in 1937. It has developed a special concern for the educational needs of Prowers, Baca, Kiowa, and Cheyenne Counties.It embraces the philosophy of a comprehensive community college as it serves the educational needs of its students. LCC is dedicated to providing all students with quality educational opportunities and services which assist learners to develop the maximum potential and operate successfully in an ever-changing world. It is an open-door institution and it enrolls all students 16 years of age or older, regardless of previous academic experience, who can profit from the College&#39;s instructional efforts. It offers complete academic transfer programs through its Associate of Arts and Associate of Science degrees. The College also offers vocational instruction, which leads to a variety of degrees and certificates. The mission of the college is to enrich lives through learning. It is a learner-centered, coeducational, comprehensive, two-year post-secondary institution of higher learning. | Yes | Lamar Community College recognizes residence life as an important opportunity to enhance co-curricular education. All single freshmen under the age of 21, not living with parents or relatives while attending Lamar Community College, are required to live in the College Residence Hall. The residence community is separated into two areas-Todd and Burch Halls. Todd Hall is a two-story facility located on the west side of the complex. Burch Hall is a three-story facility located on the east side of the complex. Laundry facilities on the first floor of each wing are available to all residents. Other resident facilities include a game room and weight room.All rooms are fully furnished with desks, chairs, beds, and clothing storage. Students must furnish their own linens and towels. Students are encouraged to decorate their rooms to suit their individual personalities, with posters, photos, and other easily transportable personal items.
127389 | Lamar Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Historic Preservation | Full Time | 64 hours | $ 191 ( Rs 8,782 ) per credit / unit | Lamar Community College | This program prepares students to pursue a variety of professional career opportunities in the historic preservation industry immediately upon graduation or continue their education at the next level. The curriculum stresses a balance of classroom, technical and experiential learning within the context of a craft ethic. Students are introduced to the building arts through a sound theoretical foundation followed by an emphasis in developing the crafting skills necessary to execute historic building preservation interventions. The core materials sciences of wood, masonry, and metals are complimented by a broad spectrum of electives. Students may choose to concentrate their hands-on experience in the construction or decorative arts components of historic preservation treatment. The program places special emphasis on place based learning. The curriculum meets the standards set by the National Council for Preservation Education. | Admission to Lamar Community College is open to all high school graduates and to any other person 16 years of age or older who can benefit from the college offerings. Students who are younger than 16 may attend with special permission of the College President. The College also admits currently enrolled high school juniors and seniors. International students must provide proof of language proficiency with a TOEFL score of 450 or higher, or IBT score of 46 or higher and any other language proficiency. Students must also maintain a minimum of 12 credits of coursework per semester and have a cumulative 2.0 GPA or higher. | Associate degree | Lamar Community College | The modules are General education requirements: (15 credits): ENG 121 - English Composition I; COM 125 - Interpersonal Communication; MAT 121 - College Algebra; or MAT 108 - Technical Mathematics; CHE 101 - Introduction to Chemistry I; or PHY 105 - Conceptual Physics; Required courses: (49 credits): AEC 121 - Construction Materials and Systems; ANT 107 - Introduction to Archaeology; ARC 125 - History of Architecture; ARE 110 - Carpentry I; ARE 113 - Masonry I; ARE 115 - Sheet Metal I; ARE 280 - Internship; CAD 101 - Computer-Aided Drafting I; CAR 170 - Clinical Construction Lab I; HPP 100 - Introduction to Historic Preservation; HPP 110 - Historic Research and Documentation; HPP 120 - Dynamics of Historic Preservation: Law, Business and Economics. | Lamar Community College | Amy Thompson, Coordinator of International Programs | 1200 | 2401 South Main Street, LAMAR, Colorado, 81052, +1 719 336 1590 | Lamar Community College | Lamar Community College, 2401 South Main Street, LAMAR, Colorado, 81052, +1 719 336 2248 | Lamar Community College is located on the golden plains of Southeastern Colorado. It is established in 1937. It has developed a special concern for the educational needs of Prowers, Baca, Kiowa, and Cheyenne Counties.It embraces the philosophy of a comprehensive community college as it serves the educational needs of its students. LCC is dedicated to providing all students with quality educational opportunities and services which assist learners to develop the maximum potential and operate successfully in an ever-changing world. It is an open-door institution and it enrolls all students 16 years of age or older, regardless of previous academic experience, who can profit from the College&#39;s instructional efforts. It offers complete academic transfer programs through its Associate of Arts and Associate of Science degrees. The College also offers vocational instruction, which leads to a variety of degrees and certificates. The mission of the college is to enrich lives through learning. It is a learner-centered, coeducational, comprehensive, two-year post-secondary institution of higher learning. | Yes | Lamar Community College recognizes residence life as an important opportunity to enhance co-curricular education. All single freshmen under the age of 21, not living with parents or relatives while attending Lamar Community College, are required to live in the College Residence Hall. The residence community is separated into two areas-Todd and Burch Halls. Todd Hall is a two-story facility located on the west side of the complex. Burch Hall is a three-story facility located on the east side of the complex. Laundry facilities on the first floor of each wing are available to all residents. Other resident facilities include a game room and weight room.All rooms are fully furnished with desks, chairs, beds, and clothing storage. Students must furnish their own linens and towels. Students are encouraged to decorate their rooms to suit their individual personalities, with posters, photos, and other easily transportable personal items.
127389 | Lamar Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Horse Training and Management (Horse Trainer) | Full Time | 65 hours | $ 191 ( Rs 8,782 ) per credit / unit | Lamar Community College | This program is arranged in a sequence of courses designed to effectively combine theory with practical experience. Therefore, students may enter the program only during the fall semester and are expected to progress through the sequence of courses within a two-year period. In addition to satisfying the 15 credits of general education requirements of the program, students 'green break' at least three colts and specialize train one additional horse. Finally, after successful completion of their coursework students complete with an internship with a trainer of their choice to finish their program. | Admission to Lamar Community College is open to all high school graduates and to any other person 16 years of age or older who can benefit from the college offerings. Students who are younger than 16 may attend with special permission of the College President. The College also admits currently enrolled high school juniors and seniors. International students must provide proof of language proficiency with a TOEFL score of 450 or higher, or IBT score of 46 or higher and any other language proficiency. Students must also maintain a minimum of 12 credits of coursework per semester and have a cumulative 2.0 GPA or higher. | Associate degree | Lamar Community College | The modules are General Education: (15 credits): COM 115 - Public Speaking; ENG 115 - Technical English and Communication or higher; MAT 107 - Career Math or higher; A minimum of six (6) additional credit hours from the following list of approved courses: ACC 122 - Accounting Principles II or higher; AGB 218 - Computerized Farm Records; AGE 102 - Agriculture Economics; AGE 205 - Farm and Ranch Management; AGE 208 - Agricultural Finance; AGE 210 - Agriculture Marketing; AGP 146 - Artificial Insemination Management; AGP 215 - Animal Health; AGP 241 - Beef Cattle Management I; AGY 100 - General Crop Production or higher; AME 105 - Basic Agricultural Mechanic Skills; AME 107 - General Power Mechanics; AME 118 - Farm Carpentry; AME 125 - Agricultural Machinery; AME 151 - Fundamentals of Welding; ANT 101 - Cultural Anthropology; ANT 111 - Physical Anthropology; ART 110 - Art Appreciation or higher; ASC 100 - Animal Science or higher; AST 101 - Astronomy I or higher; BIO 105 - Science of Biology or higher; BUS 115 - Introduction to Business or higher; BTE 100 - Computer Keyboarding; BTE 125 - Records Management; CHE 101 - Introduction to Chemistry I or higher; CIS 110 - Introduction to the PC or higher; COM 125 - Interpersonal Communication; CWB 110 - Complete Web Authoring; ECO 201 - Principles of Macroeconomics; ECO 202 - Principles of Microeconomics; EDU 221 - Introduction to Education or higher; ENG 121 - English Composition I or higher; GEO 105 - World Regional Geography or higher; GEY 111 - Physical Geology; GEY 121 - Historical Geology; HIS 101 - History of Western Civilization I or higher; HUM 121 - Humanities: Early Civilization or higher; HWE 100 - Human Nutrition; HWE 124 - Fitness and Wellness; JOU 105 - Intro to Mass Media or higher; LIT 115 - Introduction to Literature I or higher; MAN 116 - Principles of Supervision or higher; MAR 111 - Principles of Sales or higher; MAT 112 - Financial Mathematics or higher; MGD 221 - Computer Graphics I; MGD 222 - Computer Graphics II; MUS 120 - Music Appreciation or higher; PED 100 - Beginning Golf or higher;. A max of 4 PED credits may apply. PHI 111 - Introduction to Philosophy or higher; PHY 105 - Conceptual Physics or higher; POS 105 - Introduction to Political Science; POS 111 - American Government; PSY 101 - General Psychology I or higher; SCI 155 - Integrated Science I; SCI 156 - Integrated Science II; SPA 111 - Spanish Language I; SLP 106 - Student Government I or higher; SPA 112 - Spanish Language II; SOC 101 - Introduction to Sociology I or higher; SOC 102 - Introduction to Sociology II; THE 105 - Introduction to Theatre Arts or higher; WEL 103 - Basic Shielded Metal Arc I or higher; Required Courses: (50 credits): ASC 245 - Equine Evaluation; CIS 118 - Introduction to PC Applications; EQM 151 - Horse Production; EQM 158 - Equine Reproduction; EQM 251 - Equine Management; HTM 152 - Basic Care and Training; HTM 154 - Advanced Performance Training; HTM 253 - Specialized Training; HTM 260 - Introduction to Internship; HTM 280 - Internship or EQM 188 - Practicum. | Lamar Community College | Amy Thompson, Coordinator of International Programs | 1200 | 2401 South Main Street, LAMAR, Colorado, 81052, +1 719 336 1590 | Lamar Community College | Lamar Community College, 2401 South Main Street, LAMAR, Colorado, 81052, +1 719 336 2248 | Lamar Community College is located on the golden plains of Southeastern Colorado. It is established in 1937. It has developed a special concern for the educational needs of Prowers, Baca, Kiowa, and Cheyenne Counties.It embraces the philosophy of a comprehensive community college as it serves the educational needs of its students. LCC is dedicated to providing all students with quality educational opportunities and services which assist learners to develop the maximum potential and operate successfully in an ever-changing world. It is an open-door institution and it enrolls all students 16 years of age or older, regardless of previous academic experience, who can profit from the College&#39;s instructional efforts. It offers complete academic transfer programs through its Associate of Arts and Associate of Science degrees. The College also offers vocational instruction, which leads to a variety of degrees and certificates. The mission of the college is to enrich lives through learning. It is a learner-centered, coeducational, comprehensive, two-year post-secondary institution of higher learning. | Yes | Lamar Community College recognizes residence life as an important opportunity to enhance co-curricular education. All single freshmen under the age of 21, not living with parents or relatives while attending Lamar Community College, are required to live in the College Residence Hall. The residence community is separated into two areas-Todd and Burch Halls. Todd Hall is a two-story facility located on the west side of the complex. Burch Hall is a three-story facility located on the east side of the complex. Laundry facilities on the first floor of each wing are available to all residents. Other resident facilities include a game room and weight room.All rooms are fully furnished with desks, chairs, beds, and clothing storage. Students must furnish their own linens and towels. Students are encouraged to decorate their rooms to suit their individual personalities, with posters, photos, and other easily transportable personal items.
127389 | Lamar Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Horse Training and Management - Equine Business Management | Full Time | 64 hours | $ 191 ( Rs 8,782 ) per credit / unit | Lamar Community College | This program designed to provide students with the skills necessary to successfully place them into the equine industry. Although students improve their horsemanship skills, more emphasis is placed on the business management aspect of the equine industry. Students sharpen their business knowledge and skills then complete their degrees with an internship with a business partner of their choice. | Admission to Lamar Community College is open to all high school graduates and to any other person 16 years of age or older who can benefit from the college offerings. Students who are younger than 16 may attend with special permission of the College President. The College also admits currently enrolled high school juniors and seniors. International students must provide proof of language proficiency with a TOEFL score of 450 or higher, or IBT score of 46 or higher and any other language proficiency. Students must also maintain a minimum of 12 credits of coursework per semester and have a cumulative 2.0 GPA or higher. | Associate degree | Lamar Community College | The modules are General Education: (15 credits) COM 115 - Public Speaking; ENG 115 - Technical English and Communication or higher; MAT 107 - Career Math or higher; A minimum of six (6) credit hours from the following list of approved courses: ACC 122 - Accounting Principles II; AGB 218 - Computerized Farm Records; AGE 102 - Agriculture Economics; AGE 205 - Farm and Ranch Management; AGE 208 - Agricultural Finance; AGE 210 - Agriculture Marketing; AGP 146 - Artificial Insemination Management; AGP 215 - Animal Health; AGP 241 - Beef Cattle Management I; AGY 100 - General Crop Production or higher; AME 105 - Basic Agricultural Mechanic Skills; AME 107 - General Power Mechanics; AME 118 - Farm Carpentry; AME 125 - Agricultural Machinery; AME 151 - Fundamentals of Welding; ANT 101 - Cultural Anthropology; ANT 111 - Physical Anthropology; ART 110 - Art Appreciation or higher; ASC 100 - Animal Science or higher; AST 101 - Astronomy I or higher; BIO 105 - Science of Biology or higher; BUS 115 - Introduction to Business or higher; BTE 100 - Computer Keyboarding; BTE 125 - Records Management; CHE 101 - Introduction to Chemistry I or higher; CIS 110 - Introduction to the PC or higher; COM 125 - Interpersonal Communication; CWB 110 - Complete Web Authoring; ECO 201 - Principles of Macroeconomics; ECO 202 - Principles of Microeconomics; EDU 221 - Introduction to Education or higher; ENG 121 - English Composition I or higher; GEO 105 - World Regional Geography or higher; GEY 111 - Physical Geology; GEY 121 - Historical Geology; HIS 101 - History of Western Civilization I or higher; HUM 121 - Humanities: Early Civilization or higher; HWE 100 - Human Nutrition; HWE 124 - Fitness and Wellness; JOU 105 - Intro to Mass Media or higher; LIT 115 - Introduction to Literature I or higher; MAN 116 - Principles of Supervision or higher; MAR 111 - Principles of Sales or higher; MAT 112 - Financial Mathematics or higher; MGD 221 - Computer Graphics I; MGD 222 - Computer Graphics II; MUS 120 - Music Appreciation or higher; PED 100 - Beginning Golf or higher; PHI 111 - Introduction to Philosophy or higher; PHY 105 - Conceptual Physics or higher; POS 105 - Introduction to Political Science; POS 111 - American Government; PSY 101 - General Psychology I or higher; SCI 155 - Integrated Science I; SCI 156 - Integrated Science II; SLP 106 - Student Government I or higher; SPA 111 - Spanish Language I; SPA 112 - Spanish Language II; SOC 101 - Introduction to Sociology I or higher; THE 105 - Introduction to Theatre Arts or higher; WEL 103 - Basic Shielded Metal Arc I or higher; Required Courses: (48 credits): ACC 121 - Accounting Principles I; ACC 125 - Computerized Accounting; ASC 143 - Elementary Western Equitation; ASC 243 - Intermediate Western Equitation; ASC 245 - Equine Evaluation; BUS 115 - Introduction to Business; CIS 118 - Introduction to PC Applications; EQM 151 - Horse Production; EQM 158 - Equine Reproduction; EQM 251 - Equine Management; EQT 253 - Applied Horsemanship; HTM 155 - Foal Training; HTM 260 - Introduction to Internship; HTM 280 - Internship. | Lamar Community College | Amy Thompson, Coordinator of International Programs | 1200 | 2401 South Main Street, LAMAR, Colorado, 81052, +1 719 336 1590 | Lamar Community College | Lamar Community College, 2401 South Main Street, LAMAR, Colorado, 81052, +1 719 336 2248 | Lamar Community College is located on the golden plains of Southeastern Colorado. It is established in 1937. It has developed a special concern for the educational needs of Prowers, Baca, Kiowa, and Cheyenne Counties.It embraces the philosophy of a comprehensive community college as it serves the educational needs of its students. LCC is dedicated to providing all students with quality educational opportunities and services which assist learners to develop the maximum potential and operate successfully in an ever-changing world. It is an open-door institution and it enrolls all students 16 years of age or older, regardless of previous academic experience, who can profit from the College&#39;s instructional efforts. It offers complete academic transfer programs through its Associate of Arts and Associate of Science degrees. The College also offers vocational instruction, which leads to a variety of degrees and certificates. The mission of the college is to enrich lives through learning. It is a learner-centered, coeducational, comprehensive, two-year post-secondary institution of higher learning. | Yes | Lamar Community College recognizes residence life as an important opportunity to enhance co-curricular education. All single freshmen under the age of 21, not living with parents or relatives while attending Lamar Community College, are required to live in the College Residence Hall. The residence community is separated into two areas-Todd and Burch Halls. Todd Hall is a two-story facility located on the west side of the complex. Burch Hall is a three-story facility located on the east side of the complex. Laundry facilities on the first floor of each wing are available to all residents. Other resident facilities include a game room and weight room.All rooms are fully furnished with desks, chairs, beds, and clothing storage. Students must furnish their own linens and towels. Students are encouraged to decorate their rooms to suit their individual personalities, with posters, photos, and other easily transportable personal items.
127389 | Lamar Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Marketing / Management | Full Time | 61 hours | $ 191 ( Rs 8,782 ) per credit / unit | Lamar Community College | This program is designed to provide the student with the skills and knowledge necessary to plan, organize, influence, and control organizational resources to achieve goals in a dynamic business environment. Successful graduates are able to apply their knowledge in ways that benefit businesses and decision-making processes from technological, financial, marketing, management or other relevant business perspectives. The goal of the program is to provide students with the practical skills and competencies that are important elements in enhancing employability in business marketing and management careers. | Admission to Lamar Community College is open to all high school graduates and to any other person 16 years of age or older who can benefit from the college offerings. Students who are younger than 16 may attend with special permission of the College President. The College also admits currently enrolled high school juniors and seniors. International students must provide proof of language proficiency with a TOEFL score of 450 or higher, or IBT score of 46 or higher and any other language proficiency. Students must also maintain a minimum of 12 credits of coursework per semester and have a cumulative 2.0 GPA or higher. | Associate degree | Lamar Community College | The modules are General Education: (16 credits): COM 115 - Public Speaking; ENG 121 - English Composition I; MAT 120 - Mathematics for the Liberal Arts or higher; ECO 201 - Principles of Macroeconomics; Or ECO 202 - Principles of Microeconomics; Humanities: (3 credits): ART 110 - Art Appreciation; ART 111 - Art History: Ancient to Medieval; ART 112 - Art History: Renaissance to Modern; HUM 121 - Humanities: Early Civilization; HUM 122 - Humanities: From Medieval to Modern; HUM 123 - Humanities: The Modern World; LIT 115 - Introduction to Literature I; LIT 202 - World Literature after 1600; MUS 120 - Music Appreciation; MUS 121 - Music History I; MUS 122 - Music History II; PHI 111 - Introduction to Philosophy; PHI 112 - Ethics; PHI 113 - Logic; THE 105 - Introduction to Theatre Arts; THE 211 - Development of Theatre I; THE 212 - Development of Theatre II; Required Courses: (39 credits): ACC 121 - Accounting Principles I; ACC 122 - Accounting Principles II; ACC 125 - Computerized Accounting; BUS 115 - Introduction to Business; BUS 175 - Special Topics: Business and Career Exploration; BUS 216 - Legal Environment of Business; BUS 217 - Business Communication and Report Writing; BUS 281 - Internship; CIS 118 - Introduction to PC Applications; MAN 226 - Principles of Management; MAR 111 - Principles of Sales; MAR 216 - Principles of Marketing; Electives: (6 credits): Select from the following: CIS 155 - PC Spreadsheet Concepts: MS Excel; CIS 165 - Complete Presentation Graphics: Power Point; CIS 167 - Desktop Publishing; MGD 221 - Computer Graphics I; MGD 222 - Computer Graphics II. | Lamar Community College | Amy Thompson, Coordinator of International Programs | 1200 | 2401 South Main Street, LAMAR, Colorado, 81052, +1 719 336 1590 | Lamar Community College | Lamar Community College, 2401 South Main Street, LAMAR, Colorado, 81052, +1 719 336 2248 | Lamar Community College is located on the golden plains of Southeastern Colorado. It is established in 1937. It has developed a special concern for the educational needs of Prowers, Baca, Kiowa, and Cheyenne Counties.It embraces the philosophy of a comprehensive community college as it serves the educational needs of its students. LCC is dedicated to providing all students with quality educational opportunities and services which assist learners to develop the maximum potential and operate successfully in an ever-changing world. It is an open-door institution and it enrolls all students 16 years of age or older, regardless of previous academic experience, who can profit from the College&#39;s instructional efforts. It offers complete academic transfer programs through its Associate of Arts and Associate of Science degrees. The College also offers vocational instruction, which leads to a variety of degrees and certificates. The mission of the college is to enrich lives through learning. It is a learner-centered, coeducational, comprehensive, two-year post-secondary institution of higher learning. | Yes | Lamar Community College recognizes residence life as an important opportunity to enhance co-curricular education. All single freshmen under the age of 21, not living with parents or relatives while attending Lamar Community College, are required to live in the College Residence Hall. The residence community is separated into two areas-Todd and Burch Halls. Todd Hall is a two-story facility located on the west side of the complex. Burch Hall is a three-story facility located on the east side of the complex. Laundry facilities on the first floor of each wing are available to all residents. Other resident facilities include a game room and weight room.All rooms are fully furnished with desks, chairs, beds, and clothing storage. Students must furnish their own linens and towels. Students are encouraged to decorate their rooms to suit their individual personalities, with posters, photos, and other easily transportable personal items.
127389 | Lamar Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Nursing | Full Time | 80 - 89 hours | $ 191 ( Rs 8,782 ) per credit / unit | Lamar Community College | This program is comprised of two levels. Level I is the first year of the program where students have the option to sit for the PN licensure exam (NCLEX-PN) upon the successful completion. The Level II program is for students who have completed Level I may go directly on to Level II. Level II is also open to L.P.N.’s seeking an Associate Degree in Nursing and transfer students. Level II completers are awarded an A.A.S. Degree in Nursing and will qualify to sit for the R.N. licensure exam (NCLEX-RN). | Admission to the nursing program at Lamar Community College is open to applicants who have obtained accuplacer score of EA 61 or above or documentation of completion (C or above) of equivalent math course (MAT 090 or above). They should have taken ENG 121 English Composition, PSY 235 Human Growth and Development, BIO 201 Anatomy and Physiology I (with lab), BIO 202 Anatomy Physiology II (with lab), BIO 204 Microbiology (with lab) (Requires prereq of BIO 111), and LPN License (for students entering into the second year of the program who are not continuing directly from the first year). | Associate degree | Lamar Community College | The modules are General Education: (21 credits): Communication (3 credits): ENG 121 - English Composition I; Science (4 credits): BIO 201 - Human Anatomy and Physiology I; BIO 202 - Human Anatomy and Physiology II; BIO 204 - Microbiology; BIO 216 - Pathophysiology; Social and Behavioral Sciences: (3 credits): PSY 235 - Human Growth and Development; Humanities or Social/Behavioral Science Elective: (3 credits): (prior to graduation): Other Required Courses: (8 credits): BIO 216 - Pathophysiology (prior to entry into 2nd year of program): MAT 103 - Math for Clinical Calculations; Required Nursing Courses: (55 credits; 30 Level I, 25 Level II) NUR 106 - Medical and Surgical Nursing Concepts; NUR 109 - Fundamentals of Nursing; NUR 112 - Basic Concepts of Pharmacology; NUR 150 - Obstetric and Pediatric Nursing; NUR 169 - Transition into Practical Nursing; NUR 189 - Transition from LPN to AND; NUR 206 - Advanced Concepts of Medical Surgical Nursing II; NUR 211 - Nursing Care of Psychiatric Clients; NUR 212 - Pharmacology II; NUR 216 - Adv. Concepts of Medical Surgical Nursing II; NUR 230 - Leadership Management Trends. | Lamar Community College | Amy Thompson, Coordinator of International Programs | 1200 | 2401 South Main Street, LAMAR, Colorado, 81052, +1 719 336 1590 | Lamar Community College | Lamar Community College, 2401 South Main Street, LAMAR, Colorado, 81052, +1 719 336 2248 | Lamar Community College is located on the golden plains of Southeastern Colorado. It is established in 1937. It has developed a special concern for the educational needs of Prowers, Baca, Kiowa, and Cheyenne Counties.It embraces the philosophy of a comprehensive community college as it serves the educational needs of its students. LCC is dedicated to providing all students with quality educational opportunities and services which assist learners to develop the maximum potential and operate successfully in an ever-changing world. It is an open-door institution and it enrolls all students 16 years of age or older, regardless of previous academic experience, who can profit from the College&#39;s instructional efforts. It offers complete academic transfer programs through its Associate of Arts and Associate of Science degrees. The College also offers vocational instruction, which leads to a variety of degrees and certificates. The mission of the college is to enrich lives through learning. It is a learner-centered, coeducational, comprehensive, two-year post-secondary institution of higher learning. | Yes | Lamar Community College recognizes residence life as an important opportunity to enhance co-curricular education. All single freshmen under the age of 21, not living with parents or relatives while attending Lamar Community College, are required to live in the College Residence Hall. The residence community is separated into two areas-Todd and Burch Halls. Todd Hall is a two-story facility located on the west side of the complex. Burch Hall is a three-story facility located on the east side of the complex. Laundry facilities on the first floor of each wing are available to all residents. Other resident facilities include a game room and weight room.All rooms are fully furnished with desks, chairs, beds, and clothing storage. Students must furnish their own linens and towels. Students are encouraged to decorate their rooms to suit their individual personalities, with posters, photos, and other easily transportable personal items.
127389 | Lamar Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Sustainable Building | Full Time | 70 hours | $ 191 ( Rs 8,782 ) per credit / unit | Lamar Community College | This program prepares students to pursue a professional supervisory or project management career in the sustainable building industry immediately upon graduation or continue their education at the next level. The curriculum stresses a balance of classroom, technical and experiential learning within the context of a craft ethic. Students are introduced to “green” design-build construction principles and renewable energy technologies through a sound theoretical foundation followed by an emphasis in developing the skills necessary to participate in residential, commercial and institutional applications. The program places special emphasis on place based learning. | Admission to Lamar Community College is open to all high school graduates and to any other person 16 years of age or older who can benefit from the college offerings. Students who are younger than 16 may attend with special permission of the College President. The College also admits currently enrolled high school juniors and seniors. International students must provide proof of language proficiency with a TOEFL score of 450 or higher, or IBT score of 46 or higher and any other language proficiency. Students must also maintain a minimum of 12 credits of coursework per semester and have a cumulative 2.0 GPA or higher. | Associate degree | Lamar Community College | The modules are General education requirements: (15 credits): COM 125 - Interpersonal Communication; ENG 121 - English Composition I; MAT 121 - College Algebra; or MAT 108 - Technical Mathematics; CHE 101 - Introduction to Chemistry I; Or PHY 105 - Conceptual Physics; Required courses (55 credits): AEC 107 - Print Reading Residential/Commercial; AEC 219 - LEED Exam Preparation; ARE 280 Internship; CAD 101 - Computer-Aided Drafting I; CAR 170 - Clinical Construction Lab I; CON 231 - Construction Ethics; ENY 101 - Introduction to Energy Technologies; ENY 102 - Building Energy Audit Techniques; ENY 121 - Solar Photovoltaic Components; ENY 126 - Solar Collectors; ENY 127 - Solar Photovoltaic System Installation; ENY 141 - Passive Solar System I; ENY 205 - Green and Sustainable Buildings; ENY 226 - Solar Panel Installation; ENY 240 - Estimating for Energy; OSH 126 - 30 Hour Construction Industry Standards; WTG 100 - Introduction to Wind Industry. | Lamar Community College | Amy Thompson, Coordinator of International Programs | 1200 | 2401 South Main Street, LAMAR, Colorado, 81052, +1 719 336 1590 | Lamar Community College | Lamar Community College, 2401 South Main Street, LAMAR, Colorado, 81052, +1 719 336 2248 | Lamar Community College is located on the golden plains of Southeastern Colorado. It is established in 1937. It has developed a special concern for the educational needs of Prowers, Baca, Kiowa, and Cheyenne Counties.It embraces the philosophy of a comprehensive community college as it serves the educational needs of its students. LCC is dedicated to providing all students with quality educational opportunities and services which assist learners to develop the maximum potential and operate successfully in an ever-changing world. It is an open-door institution and it enrolls all students 16 years of age or older, regardless of previous academic experience, who can profit from the College&#39;s instructional efforts. It offers complete academic transfer programs through its Associate of Arts and Associate of Science degrees. The College also offers vocational instruction, which leads to a variety of degrees and certificates. The mission of the college is to enrich lives through learning. It is a learner-centered, coeducational, comprehensive, two-year post-secondary institution of higher learning. | Yes | Lamar Community College recognizes residence life as an important opportunity to enhance co-curricular education. All single freshmen under the age of 21, not living with parents or relatives while attending Lamar Community College, are required to live in the College Residence Hall. The residence community is separated into two areas-Todd and Burch Halls. Todd Hall is a two-story facility located on the west side of the complex. Burch Hall is a three-story facility located on the east side of the complex. Laundry facilities on the first floor of each wing are available to all residents. Other resident facilities include a game room and weight room.All rooms are fully furnished with desks, chairs, beds, and clothing storage. Students must furnish their own linens and towels. Students are encouraged to decorate their rooms to suit their individual personalities, with posters, photos, and other easily transportable personal items.
127389 | Lamar Community College | Associate of Arts in Elementary Education Articulation | Full Time | 60 hours | $ 191 ( Rs 8,782 ) per credit / unit | Lamar Community College |  | Admission to Lamar Community College is open to all high school graduates and to any other person 16 years of age or older who can benefit from the college offerings. Students who are younger than 16 may attend with special permission of the College President. The College also admits currently enrolled high school juniors and seniors. International students must provide proof of language proficiency with a TOEFL score of 450 or higher, or IBT score of 46 or higher and any other language proficiency. Students must also maintain a minimum of 12 credits of coursework per semester and have a cumulative 2.0 GPA or higher. | Associate degree | Lamar Community College | The modules are General Education: (41 credits): Communications: (9 credits): COM 115 - Public Speaking; ENG 121 - English Composition I; ENG 122 - English Composition II; Math: (6 credits): MAT 155 - Integrated Math I; MAT 156 - Integrated Math II; Science: (8 credits): SCI 155 - Integrated Science I; SCI 156 - Integrated Science II; Social and Behavioral Science: (9 credits): GEO 105 - World Regional Geography; HIS 201 - US History to Reconstruction;POS 111 - American Government;Arts and Humanities: (3 credits): Select from the following: LIT 115 - Introduction to Literature I; LIT 202 - World Literature after 1600; Required Courses: (6 credits): EDU 221 - Introduction to Education; PSY 238 - Child Development. | Lamar Community College | Amy Thompson, Coordinator of International Programs | 1200 | 2401 South Main Street, LAMAR, Colorado, 81052, +1 719 336 1590 | Lamar Community College | Lamar Community College, 2401 South Main Street, LAMAR, Colorado, 81052, +1 719 336 2248 | Lamar Community College is located on the golden plains of Southeastern Colorado. It is established in 1937. It has developed a special concern for the educational needs of Prowers, Baca, Kiowa, and Cheyenne Counties.It embraces the philosophy of a comprehensive community college as it serves the educational needs of its students. LCC is dedicated to providing all students with quality educational opportunities and services which assist learners to develop the maximum potential and operate successfully in an ever-changing world. It is an open-door institution and it enrolls all students 16 years of age or older, regardless of previous academic experience, who can profit from the College&#39;s instructional efforts. It offers complete academic transfer programs through its Associate of Arts and Associate of Science degrees. The College also offers vocational instruction, which leads to a variety of degrees and certificates. The mission of the college is to enrich lives through learning. It is a learner-centered, coeducational, comprehensive, two-year post-secondary institution of higher learning. | Yes | Lamar Community College recognizes residence life as an important opportunity to enhance co-curricular education. All single freshmen under the age of 21, not living with parents or relatives while attending Lamar Community College, are required to live in the College Residence Hall. The residence community is separated into two areas-Todd and Burch Halls. Todd Hall is a two-story facility located on the west side of the complex. Burch Hall is a three-story facility located on the east side of the complex. Laundry facilities on the first floor of each wing are available to all residents. Other resident facilities include a game room and weight room.All rooms are fully furnished with desks, chairs, beds, and clothing storage. Students must furnish their own linens and towels. Students are encouraged to decorate their rooms to suit their individual personalities, with posters, photos, and other easily transportable personal items.
127389 | Lamar Community College | Associate of General Studies - Agriculture Transfer Emphasis | Full Time | 60 hours | $ 191 ( Rs 8,782 ) per credit / unit | Lamar Community College | This program prepares students who seek to gain knowledge in Agriculture and are considering transferring into four-year programs within agricultural business, agricultural education, agricultural extension, agronomy, animal science, and equine science, farm and ranch management. | Admission to Lamar Community College is open to all high school graduates and to any other person 16 years of age or older who can benefit from the college offerings. Students who are younger than 16 may attend with special permission of the College President. The College also admits currently enrolled high school juniors and seniors. International students must provide proof of language proficiency with a TOEFL score of 450 or higher, or IBT score of 46 or higher and any other language proficiency. Students must also maintain a minimum of 12 credits of coursework per semester and have a cumulative 2.0 GPA or higher. | Associate degree | Lamar Community College | The modules are General Education: (30 credits): Communications: (6 credits): ENG 121 - English Composition I; ENG 122 - English Composition II; Math: (4 credits): MAT 121 - College Algebra or higher; Science: (8 credits): AST 101 - Astronomy I; AST 102 - Astronomy II; BIO 105 - Science of Biology or higher; CHE 101 - Introduction to Chemistry I or higher; GEY 111 - Physical Geology; GEY 121 - Historical Geology; PHY 111 - Physics: Algebra-Based I with Lab or high Social and Behavioral Sciences: (6 credits): ANT 101 - Cultural Anthropology; ECO 201 - Principles of Macroeconomics; ECO 202 - Principles of Microeconomics; GEO 105 - World Regional Geography; HIS 101 - History of Western Civilization I or higher; POS 105 - Introduction to Political Science; POS 111 - American Government; PSY 101 - General Psychology I;PSY 102 - General Psychology II; PSY 235 - Human Growth and Development; SOC 101 - Introduction to Sociology I; SOC 102 - Introduction to Sociology II; Arts and Humanities: (6 credits): ART 110 - Art Appreciation; ART 111 - Art History: Ancient to Medieval; ART 112 - Art History: Renaissance to Modern; HUM 121 - Humanities: Early Civilization or higher; LIT 115 - Introduction to Literature I or higher; MUS 120 - Music Appreciation; MUS 121 - Music History I; MUS 122 - Music History II; PHI 111 - Introduction to Philosophy; PHI 112 - Ethics; PHI 113 - Logic; SPA 111 - Spanish Language I; SPA 112 - Spanish Language II; THE 105 - Introduction to Theatre Arts; Required Courses: (7-8 credits): AGR 100 - Freshman Agriculture Orientation; AGY 100 - General Crop Production or ASC 100 - Animal Science; AGE 102 - Agriculture Economics; LCC Requirement: (3 credits): COM 115 - Public Speaking; Electives: (19-20 credits): ACC 121 - Accounting Principles I or higher; AGB 218 - Computerized Farm Records; AGE 102 - Agriculture Economics or higher; AGY 100 - General Crop Production or higher; ANT 101 - Cultural Anthropology; ANT 111 - Physical Anthropology; ART 110 - Art Appreciation; ART 111 - Art History: Ancient to Medieval; ART 112 - Art History: Renaissance to Modern; ASC 100 - Animal Science; ASC 115 - Introduction to Livestock Evaluation; ASC 143 - Elementary Western Equitation; ASC 215 - Livestock Judging; ASC 225 - Feeds and Feeding; ASC 243 - Intermediate Western Equitation; ASC 245 - Equine Evaluation; ASC 250 - Live Animal and Carcass Evaluation; ASC 288 - Livestock Practicum; AST 101 - Astronomy I or higher; BIO 105 - Science of Biology or higher; BUS 115 - Introduction to Business or higher; CHE 101 - Introduction to Chemistry I or higher; CIS 110 - Introduction to the PC; CIS 115 - Introduction to Computer Information Systems; CIS 118 - Introduction to PC Applications; CIS 124 - Intro to Operating Systems; CIS 145 - Complete PC Database; CIS 155 - PC Spreadsheet Concepts: MS Excel; CIS 165 - Complete Presentation Graphics: Power Point; CIS 167 - Desktop Publishing; CIS 268 - Systems Analysis and Design I; COM 125 - Interpersonal Communication; ECO 201 - Principles of Macroeconomics; ECO 202 - Principles of Microeconomics; EDU 221 - Introduction to Education or higher; GEO 105 - World Regional Geography or higher; HIS 101 - History of Western Civilization I or higher; HUM 121 - Humanities: Early Civilization or higher; HWE 100 - Human Nutrition; HWE 124 - Fitness and Wellness; JOU 105 - Intro to Mass Media or higher; LIT 115 - Introduction to Literature I or higher; MAN 116 - Principles of Supervision or higher; MAR 111 - Principles of Sales; MAT 120 - Mathematics for the Liberal Arts or higher; MUS 120 - Music Appreciation or higher; PED 100 - Beginning Golf or higher; PHI 111 - Introduction to Philosophy or higher; PHY 105 - Conceptual Physics or higher; POS 105 - Introduction to Political Science; POS 111 - American Government; PSY 101 - General Psychology I; PSY 102 - General Psychology II; SCI 155 - Integrated Science I; SCI 156 - Integrated Science II; SOC 101 - Introduction to Sociology I. | Lamar Community College | Amy Thompson, Coordinator of International Programs | 1200 | 2401 South Main Street, LAMAR, Colorado, 81052, +1 719 336 1590 | Lamar Community College | Lamar Community College, 2401 South Main Street, LAMAR, Colorado, 81052, +1 719 336 2248 | Lamar Community College is located on the golden plains of Southeastern Colorado. It is established in 1937. It has developed a special concern for the educational needs of Prowers, Baca, Kiowa, and Cheyenne Counties.It embraces the philosophy of a comprehensive community college as it serves the educational needs of its students. LCC is dedicated to providing all students with quality educational opportunities and services which assist learners to develop the maximum potential and operate successfully in an ever-changing world. It is an open-door institution and it enrolls all students 16 years of age or older, regardless of previous academic experience, who can profit from the College&#39;s instructional efforts. It offers complete academic transfer programs through its Associate of Arts and Associate of Science degrees. The College also offers vocational instruction, which leads to a variety of degrees and certificates. The mission of the college is to enrich lives through learning. It is a learner-centered, coeducational, comprehensive, two-year post-secondary institution of higher learning. | Yes | Lamar Community College recognizes residence life as an important opportunity to enhance co-curricular education. All single freshmen under the age of 21, not living with parents or relatives while attending Lamar Community College, are required to live in the College Residence Hall. The residence community is separated into two areas-Todd and Burch Halls. Todd Hall is a two-story facility located on the west side of the complex. Burch Hall is a three-story facility located on the east side of the complex. Laundry facilities on the first floor of each wing are available to all residents. Other resident facilities include a game room and weight room.All rooms are fully furnished with desks, chairs, beds, and clothing storage. Students must furnish their own linens and towels. Students are encouraged to decorate their rooms to suit their individual personalities, with posters, photos, and other easily transportable personal items.
127389 | Lamar Community College | Associate of General Studies - Criminal Justice Emphasis | Full Time | 62 hours | $ 191 ( Rs 8,782 ) per credit / unit | Lamar Community College | This program provides legal, technical, and procedural knowledge and skill necessary for students pursuing a career in law enforcement or corrections. Upon completion, students also have accomplished the core general education courses that fulfill the lower division general education requirements of Arts and Sciences at Colorado four-year institutions. This program is articulated with Colorado State University-Pueblo. Students transferring to CSU-Pueblo enter as juniors, and all courses earned at LCC with a grade of “C” or higher transfer. The program is also designed for those currently employed in law enforcement who seek to upgrade their knowledge and skills. | Admission to Lamar Community College is open to all high school graduates and to any other person 16 years of age or older who can benefit from the college offerings. Students who are younger than 16 may attend with special permission of the College President. The College also admits currently enrolled high school juniors and seniors. International students must provide proof of language proficiency with a TOEFL score of 450 or higher, or IBT score of 46 or higher and any other language proficiency. Students must also maintain a minimum of 12 credits of coursework per semester and have a cumulative 2.0 GPA or higher. | Associate degree | Lamar Community College | The modules are General Education: (35 credits): Communications: (9 credits): ENG 121 - English Composition I; ENG 122 - English Composition II; COM 115 - Public Speaking; Math: (3 credits): MAT 120 - Mathematics for the Liberal Arts;MAT 121 - College Algebra; MAT 122 - College Trigonometry;MAT 123 - Finite Mathematics; MAT 125 - Survey of Calculus;MAT 135 - Introduction to Statistics; MAT 201 - Calculus I; MAT 202 - Calculus II; Physical and Life Sciences: (8 credits): Select 2 courses: AST 101 - Astronomy I; AST 102 - Astronomy II; BIO 105 - Science of Biology; BIO 111 - General College Biology I with Lab; BIO 112 - General College Biology II with Lab; BIO 201 - Human Anatomy and Physiology I; BIO 202 - Human Anatomy and Physiology II; BIO 204 - Microbiology; CHE 101 - Introduction to Chemistry I; CHE 102 - Introduction to Chemistry II; CHE 111 - General College Chemistry I; CHE 112 - General College Chemistry II; GEY 111 - Physical Geology; GEY 121 - Historical Geology; PHY 105 - Conceptual Physics; PHY 111 - Physics: Algebra-Based I with Lab; PHY 112 - Physics: Algebra-Based II with Lab; PHY 211 - Physics: Calculus-Based I with Lab; PHY 212 - Physics: Calculus-Based II with Lab; SCI 155 - Integrated Science I; SCI 156 - Integrated Science II; Social and Behavioral Sciences: (9 credits): Select from at least two different disciplines: ANT 101 - Cultural Anthropology; ANT 111 - Physical Anthropology; ECO 201 - Principles of Macroeconomics; ECO 202 - Principles of Microeconomics; ECO 245 - Environmental Economics; GEO 105 - World Regional Geography; HIS 101 - History of Western Civilization I; HIS 102 - History of Western Civilization II; HIS 201 - US History to Reconstruction; HIS 202 - US History since the Civil War; HIS 247 - 20th Century World History; POS 105 - Introduction to Political Science; POS 111 - American Government; PSY 101 - General Psychology I; PSY 102 - General Psychology II; PSY 235 - Human Growth and Development; SOC 101 - Introduction to Sociology I; SOC 102 - Introduction to Sociology II; Arts and Humanities: (6 credits): ART 110 - Art Appreciation; ART 111 - Art History: Ancient to Medieval; ART 112 - Art History: Renaissance to Modern; HUM 121 - Humanities: Early Civilization; HUM 122 - Humanities: From Medieval to Modern; HUM 123 - Humanities: The Modern World; LIT 115 - Introduction to Literature I; LIT 202 - World Literature after 1600; LIT 211 - American Literature to Civil War; MUS 120 - Music Appreciation; MUS 121 - Music History I; MUS 122 - Music History II; PHI 111 - Introduction to Philosophy; PHI 112 - Ethics; PHI 113 - Logic; THE 105 - Introduction to Theatre Arts; THE 211 - Development of Theatre I; THE 212 - Development of Theatre II; Required Courses: (27 credits): CRJ 110 - Introduction to Criminal Justice; CRJ 111 - Substantive Criminal Law; CRJ 112 - Procedural Criminal Law; CRJ 125 - Law Enforcement Operations; CRJ 135 - Judicial Function; CRJ 145 - Correctional Process; CRJ 210 - Constitutional Law; CRJ 220 - Human Relations and Social Conflict; CRJ 230 - Criminology. | Lamar Community College | Amy Thompson, Coordinator of International Programs | 1200 | 2401 South Main Street, LAMAR, Colorado, 81052, +1 719 336 1590 | Lamar Community College | Lamar Community College, 2401 South Main Street, LAMAR, Colorado, 81052, +1 719 336 2248 | Lamar Community College is located on the golden plains of Southeastern Colorado. It is established in 1937. It has developed a special concern for the educational needs of Prowers, Baca, Kiowa, and Cheyenne Counties.It embraces the philosophy of a comprehensive community college as it serves the educational needs of its students. LCC is dedicated to providing all students with quality educational opportunities and services which assist learners to develop the maximum potential and operate successfully in an ever-changing world. It is an open-door institution and it enrolls all students 16 years of age or older, regardless of previous academic experience, who can profit from the College&#39;s instructional efforts. It offers complete academic transfer programs through its Associate of Arts and Associate of Science degrees. The College also offers vocational instruction, which leads to a variety of degrees and certificates. The mission of the college is to enrich lives through learning. It is a learner-centered, coeducational, comprehensive, two-year post-secondary institution of higher learning. | Yes | Lamar Community College recognizes residence life as an important opportunity to enhance co-curricular education. All single freshmen under the age of 21, not living with parents or relatives while attending Lamar Community College, are required to live in the College Residence Hall. The residence community is separated into two areas-Todd and Burch Halls. Todd Hall is a two-story facility located on the west side of the complex. Burch Hall is a three-story facility located on the east side of the complex. Laundry facilities on the first floor of each wing are available to all residents. Other resident facilities include a game room and weight room.All rooms are fully furnished with desks, chairs, beds, and clothing storage. Students must furnish their own linens and towels. Students are encouraged to decorate their rooms to suit their individual personalities, with posters, photos, and other easily transportable personal items.
127389 | Lamar Community College | Associate of Science in Secondary Math/Science Plan of Study | Full Time | 62 -65 hours | $ 191 ( Rs 8,782 ) per credit / unit | Lamar Community College |  | Admission to Lamar Community College is open to all high school graduates and to any other person 16 years of age or older who can benefit from the college offerings. Students who are younger than 16 may attend with special permission of the College President. The College also admits currently enrolled high school juniors and seniors. International students must provide proof of language proficiency with a TOEFL score of 450 or higher, or IBT score of 46 or higher and any other language proficiency. Students must also maintain a minimum of 12 credits of coursework per semester and have a cumulative 2.0 GPA or higher. | Associate degree | Lamar Community College | The modules are General Education: (39-42 credits): Communications: (9 credits): COM 115 - Public Speaking; ENG 121 - English Composition I; ENG 122 - English Composition II; Social and Behavioral Sciences: (9 credits): ANT 101 - Cultural Anthropology; ANT 111 - Physical Anthropology; ECO 201 - Principles of Macroeconomics; ECO 202 - Principles of Microeconomics; ECO 245 - Environmental Economics; GEO 105 - World Regional Geography; HIS 101 - History of Western Civilization I; HIS 102 - History of Western Civilization II; HIS 201 - US History to Reconstruction; HIS 202 - US History since the Civil War; HIS 247 - 20th Century World History; POS 105 - Introduction to Political Science; POS 111 - American Government; PSY 101 - General Psychology I; PSY 102 - General Psychology II; SOC 101 - Introduction to Sociology I; SOC 102 - Introduction to Sociology II; Arts and Humanities: (9 credits): Select 3 courses from at least two different disciplines: ART 110 - Art Appreciation; ART 111 - Art History: Ancient to Medieval; ART 112 - Art History: Renaissance to Modern; HUM 121 - Humanities: Early Civilization; HUM 122 - Humanities: From Medieval to Modern; HUM 123 - Humanities: The Modern World; LIT 115 - Introduction to Literature I; LIT 202 - World Literature after 1600; LIT 211 - American Literature to Civil War; MUS 120 - Music Appreciation; MUS 121 - Music History I; MUS 122 - Music History II; PHI 111 - Introduction to Philosophy; PHI 112 - Ethics; PHI 113 - Logic; THE 105 - Introduction to Theatre Arts; THE 211 - Development of Theatre I; THE 212 - Development of Theatre II; Math: (4-5 credits): Physical and Life Sciences: (8-10 credits): Education: (6 credits): EDU 221 - Introduction to Education; EDU 261 - Teaching, Learning and Technology; Electives: (16-19 credits): AST 101 - Astronomy I; AST 102 - Astronomy II; BIO 105 - Science of Biology; BIO 111 - General College Biology I with Lab; BIO 112 - General College Biology II with Lab; BIO 201 - Human Anatomy and Physiology I; BIO 202 - Human Anatomy and Physiology II; BIO 204 - Microbiology; CHE 101 - Introduction to Chemistry I;CHE 102 - Introduction to Chemistry II; CHE 111 - General College Chemistry I; CHE 112 - General College Chemistry II; CSC 160 - Computer Science I; GEY 111 - Physical Geology; GEY 121 - Historical Geology; MAT 125 - Survey of Calculus; MAT 201 - Calculus I; MAT 202 - Calculus II; MAT 203 - Calculus III; MAT 215 - Discrete Mathematics; MAT 255 - Linear Algebra; PHY 105 - Conceptual Physics; PHY 111 - Physics: Algebra-Based I with Lab; PHY 112 - Physics: Algebra-Based II with Lab; PHY 211 - Physics: Calculus-Based I with Lab; PHY 212 - Physics: Calculus-Based II with Lab; LCC Requirements: (2 credits): Physical Education: (2 credits): PED 100 - Beginning Golf; PED 102 - Volleyball; PED 105 - Basketball; PED 106 - Tennis; PED 110 - Fitness Center Activity I; PED 111 - Fitness Center Activity II; PED 114 - Walking and Jogging; PED 116 - Weight Training; PED 117 - Cross Training; PED 125 - Bowling; PED 136 - Advanced Weight Training; PED 137 - Varsity Sports; PED 146 - Martial Arts; PED 147 - Yoga I; PED 148 - Yoga II; PED 210 - Fitness Center Activity III; PED 211 - Fitness Center Activity IV; HWE 100 - Human Nutrition; HWE 124 - Fitness and Wellness. | Lamar Community College | Amy Thompson, Coordinator of International Programs | 1200 | 2401 South Main Street, LAMAR, Colorado, 81052, +1 719 336 1590 | Lamar Community College | Lamar Community College, 2401 South Main Street, LAMAR, Colorado, 81052, +1 719 336 2248 | Lamar Community College is located on the golden plains of Southeastern Colorado. It is established in 1937. It has developed a special concern for the educational needs of Prowers, Baca, Kiowa, and Cheyenne Counties.It embraces the philosophy of a comprehensive community college as it serves the educational needs of its students. LCC is dedicated to providing all students with quality educational opportunities and services which assist learners to develop the maximum potential and operate successfully in an ever-changing world. It is an open-door institution and it enrolls all students 16 years of age or older, regardless of previous academic experience, who can profit from the College&#39;s instructional efforts. It offers complete academic transfer programs through its Associate of Arts and Associate of Science degrees. The College also offers vocational instruction, which leads to a variety of degrees and certificates. The mission of the college is to enrich lives through learning. It is a learner-centered, coeducational, comprehensive, two-year post-secondary institution of higher learning. | Yes | Lamar Community College recognizes residence life as an important opportunity to enhance co-curricular education. All single freshmen under the age of 21, not living with parents or relatives while attending Lamar Community College, are required to live in the College Residence Hall. The residence community is separated into two areas-Todd and Burch Halls. Todd Hall is a two-story facility located on the west side of the complex. Burch Hall is a three-story facility located on the east side of the complex. Laundry facilities on the first floor of each wing are available to all residents. Other resident facilities include a game room and weight room.All rooms are fully furnished with desks, chairs, beds, and clothing storage. Students must furnish their own linens and towels. Students are encouraged to decorate their rooms to suit their individual personalities, with posters, photos, and other easily transportable personal items.
127389 | Lamar Community College | Associate of Science in Sports Fitness Plan of Study | Full Time | 60 hours | $ 191 ( Rs 8,782 ) per credit / unit | Lamar Community College |  | Admission to Lamar Community College is open to all high school graduates and to any other person 16 years of age or older who can benefit from the college offerings. Students who are younger than 16 may attend with special permission of the College President. The College also admits currently enrolled high school juniors and seniors. International students must provide proof of language proficiency with a TOEFL score of 450 or higher, or IBT score of 46 or higher and any other language proficiency. Students must also maintain a minimum of 12 credits of coursework per semester and have a cumulative 2.0 GPA or higher. | Associate degree | Lamar Community College | The modules are General Education: (39 credits): Communications: (9 credits): COM 115 - Public Speaking; ENG 121 - English Composition I; ENG 122 - English Composition II; Math: (4 credits): MAT 121 - College Algebra; MAT 122 - College Trigonometry; MAT 125 - Survey of Calculus; MAT 201 - Calculus I; MAT 202 - Calculus II; Life Sciences: (8 credits): BIO 201 - Human Anatomy and Physiology I; BIO 202 - Human Anatomy and Physiology II; Social and Behavioral Sciences: (9 credits): ANT 101 - Cultural Anthropology; ANT 111 - Physical Anthropology; ECO 201 - Principles of Macroeconomics; ECO 202 - Principles of Microeconomics; ECO 245 - Environmental Economics; GEO 105 - World Regional Geography; HIS 101 - History of Western Civilization I; HIS 102 - History of Western Civilization II; HIS 201 - US History to Reconstruction; HIS 202 - US History since the Civil War; HIS 247 - 20th Century World History; POS 105 - Introduction to Political Science; POS 111 - American Government; PSY 101 - General Psychology I; PSY 102 - General Psychology II; PSY 235 - Human Growth and Development; SOC 101 - Introduction to Sociology I; SOC 102 - Introduction to Sociology II; Arts and Humanities: (9 credits): Select 3 courses from at least two different disciplines: ART 110 - Art Appreciation; ART 111 - Art History: Ancient to Medieval; ART 112 - Art History: Renaissance to Modern; HUM 121 - Humanities: Early Civilization; HUM 122 - Humanities: From Medieval to Modern; HUM 123 - Humanities: The Modern World; LIT 115 - Introduction to Literature I; LIT 202 - World Literature after 1600; LIT 211 - American Literature to Civil War; MUS 120 - Music Appreciation; MUS 121 - Music History I; MUS 122 - Music History II; PHI 111 - Introduction to Philosophy; PHI 112 - Ethics; PHI 113 - Logic; THE 105 - Introduction to Theatre Arts; THE 211 - Development of Theatre I; THE 212 - Development of Theatre II; Sports and Fitness Management: (19 credits): PER 232 - Care and Prevention of Athletic Injuries; PER 127 - Intro to Sports Medicine; PER 188 - Athletic Training Practicum I; PER 288 - Athletic Training Practicum II; HWE 255 - Certified Personal Trainer Preparation; HPR 117 - Anatomical Kinesiology; HWE 103 - Community First Aid and CPR; HPR 104 - Health Career Opportunities and Readiness; HWE 237 - Exercise, Nutrition, and Body Composition; or HWE 100 - Human Nutrition; LCC Requirements: (2 credits): HWE 124 - Fitness and Wellness. | Lamar Community College | Amy Thompson, Coordinator of International Programs | 1200 | 2401 South Main Street, LAMAR, Colorado, 81052, +1 719 336 1590 | Lamar Community College | Lamar Community College, 2401 South Main Street, LAMAR, Colorado, 81052, +1 719 336 2248 | Lamar Community College is located on the golden plains of Southeastern Colorado. It is established in 1937. It has developed a special concern for the educational needs of Prowers, Baca, Kiowa, and Cheyenne Counties.It embraces the philosophy of a comprehensive community college as it serves the educational needs of its students. LCC is dedicated to providing all students with quality educational opportunities and services which assist learners to develop the maximum potential and operate successfully in an ever-changing world. It is an open-door institution and it enrolls all students 16 years of age or older, regardless of previous academic experience, who can profit from the College&#39;s instructional efforts. It offers complete academic transfer programs through its Associate of Arts and Associate of Science degrees. The College also offers vocational instruction, which leads to a variety of degrees and certificates. The mission of the college is to enrich lives through learning. It is a learner-centered, coeducational, comprehensive, two-year post-secondary institution of higher learning. | Yes | Lamar Community College recognizes residence life as an important opportunity to enhance co-curricular education. All single freshmen under the age of 21, not living with parents or relatives while attending Lamar Community College, are required to live in the College Residence Hall. The residence community is separated into two areas-Todd and Burch Halls. Todd Hall is a two-story facility located on the west side of the complex. Burch Hall is a three-story facility located on the east side of the complex. Laundry facilities on the first floor of each wing are available to all residents. Other resident facilities include a game room and weight room.All rooms are fully furnished with desks, chairs, beds, and clothing storage. Students must furnish their own linens and towels. Students are encouraged to decorate their rooms to suit their individual personalities, with posters, photos, and other easily transportable personal items.
135188 | Lake-Sumter Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Lake-Sumter Community College - Leesburg Campus | The purpose of this degree is to provide basic knowledge and skills necessary for students seeking employment in various management fields and for individuals presently employed in a business career who desire advancement. | Students must attain all the official documents and a minimum score of 550 on the paper/pencil test, or 213 on the computer-based test or 79-80 on the internet-based test of TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Lake-Sumter Community College | The modules are as follows: ENC 1101 College Composition I, ECO 2013 Principles of Economics I, Science or Mathematics, CGS 1530 Microcomputer Applications, GEB 1011 Introduction to Business, OST 1100 Keyboarding and Document Formatting, OST 1330 Business English, QMB 1001 Business Mathematics, CTS 1262 Microsoft Excel, MNA 1100 Human Relations in Business and Industry. | Lake-Sumter Community College |  |  | 9501 U.S. Highway 441, LEESBURG, Florida, 34788, +1 352 787 3747 | Lake-Sumter Community College - Leesburg Campus | Lake-Sumter Community College - Leesburg Campus, 9501 U.S. Highway 441, LEESBURG, Florida, 34788, +1 352 787 3747 | This Campus began with a 70 acre site on U.S. Highway 441, across from the Leesburg Municipal Airport and bordering on beautiful Silver Lake. In 1992 neighboring property was purchased for future expansion, enlarging the campus to 114 acres. This campus is facilitated with classrooms and laboratories, a library, learning center, the Paul p. William fine arts complex, the student services building, a student center, a sports complex, the Everett a. Kelly convocation center with a gymnasium and the magnolia room banquet/conference facility. | No |
135188 | Lake-Sumter Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Computer Information Technology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Lake-Sumter Community College - Leesburg Campus | This program is designed to prepare students for employment in a variety of computer positions in business, industry and government including pc repair technician, help desk technician, network technician, and operating system administrator. The program provides students with foundational knowledge in information technology, as well as the business and interpersonal skills necessary to be successful in the modern workplace. This program is intended for entry-level into the workforce. | Students must attain all the official documents and a minimum score of 550 on the paper/pencil test, or 213 on the computer-based test or 79-80 on the internet-based test of TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Lake-Sumter Community College | The modules are as follows: CGS 11002 Business Computer Applications, CET 1171 Microcomputer Hardware, COP 1000 Introduction to Programming, COP 1605 Fundamentals of Computer Op. Systems, GEB 1011 Introduction to Business, MNA 1100 Human Relations in Business and Industry, CTS 1401 Microsoft Access, CET 1485 Networking Essentials, CET 1513 A+ Operating Systems Technologies, CET 1518 Web Authoring I. | Lake-Sumter Community College |  |  | 9501 U.S. Highway 441, LEESBURG, Florida, 34788, +1 352 787 3747 | Lake-Sumter Community College - Leesburg Campus | Lake-Sumter Community College - Leesburg Campus, 9501 U.S. Highway 441, LEESBURG, Florida, 34788, +1 352 787 3747 | This Campus began with a 70 acre site on U.S. Highway 441, across from the Leesburg Municipal Airport and bordering on beautiful Silver Lake. In 1992 neighboring property was purchased for future expansion, enlarging the campus to 114 acres. This campus is facilitated with classrooms and laboratories, a library, learning center, the Paul p. William fine arts complex, the student services building, a student center, a sports complex, the Everett a. Kelly convocation center with a gymnasium and the magnolia room banquet/conference facility. | No |
135188 | Lake-Sumter Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Criminal Justice Technology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Lake-Sumter Community College - Leesburg Campus |  | Students must attain all the official documents and a minimum score of 550 on the paper/pencil test, or 213 on the computer-based test or 79-80 on the internet-based test of TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Lake-Sumter Community College | The modules are as follows: ENC 1101 College Composition I, ENC 1102 Composition Literature or ENC 2210, MAT 1033 Intermediate Algebra or higher, CCJ 1020 Introduction to Criminal Justice, CGS 1530 Microcomputer Applications, CCJ 1001 Introduction to Criminology, CJL 2100 Criminal Law, CJL 2102 Criminal Procedure and Evidence, CJE 2331 Ethics in Criminal Justice. | Lake-Sumter Community College |  |  | 9501 U.S. Highway 441, LEESBURG, Florida, 34788, +1 352 787 3747 | Lake-Sumter Community College - Leesburg Campus | Lake-Sumter Community College - Leesburg Campus, 9501 U.S. Highway 441, LEESBURG, Florida, 34788, +1 352 787 3747 | This Campus began with a 70 acre site on U.S. Highway 441, across from the Leesburg Municipal Airport and bordering on beautiful Silver Lake. In 1992 neighboring property was purchased for future expansion, enlarging the campus to 114 acres. This campus is facilitated with classrooms and laboratories, a library, learning center, the Paul p. William fine arts complex, the student services building, a student center, a sports complex, the Everett a. Kelly convocation center with a gymnasium and the magnolia room banquet/conference facility. | No |
135188 | Lake-Sumter Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Early Childhood Education - Child Development CenterManagement Specialization | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | Contact provider | Lake-Sumter Community College - Leesburg Campus | This degree program is designed to prepare students to work with children from infancy through age eight. | Students must attain all the official documents and a minimum score of 550 on the paper/pencil test, or 213 on the computer-based test or 79-80 on the internet-based test of TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Lake-Sumter Community College | The modules are as follows: ENC 1101 College Composition I, PSY 2012 Introduction to Psychology or SGY 2010, SYG 2430 Marriage and the Family, MGF 1106 Liberal Arts Math I or MAC 1105 or higher, BSC 1005 Introduction to Life Science OR PHY 1020C, EEC 1000 Child Growth and Development , EEC 2001 Introduction to Early Childhood Education, EEC 2200 Curriculum for Young Children, EEC 1601 Guiding and Observing Children’s Behavior, EEC 2732 Health, Safety and Nutrition for Young Children, EEX 2010 Introduction to Special Education. | Lake-Sumter Community College |  |  | 9501 U.S. Highway 441, LEESBURG, Florida, 34788, +1 352 787 3747 | Lake-Sumter Community College - Leesburg Campus | Lake-Sumter Community College - Leesburg Campus, 9501 U.S. Highway 441, LEESBURG, Florida, 34788, +1 352 787 3747 | This Campus began with a 70 acre site on U.S. Highway 441, across from the Leesburg Municipal Airport and bordering on beautiful Silver Lake. In 1992 neighboring property was purchased for future expansion, enlarging the campus to 114 acres. This campus is facilitated with classrooms and laboratories, a library, learning center, the Paul p. William fine arts complex, the student services building, a student center, a sports complex, the Everett a. Kelly convocation center with a gymnasium and the magnolia room banquet/conference facility. | No |
135188 | Lake-Sumter Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Early Childhood Education - Preschool Specialization | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | Contact provider | Lake-Sumter Community College - Leesburg Campus | This degree program is designed to prepare students to work with children from infancy through age eight. | Students must attain all the official documents and a minimum score of 550 on the paper/pencil test, or 213 on the computer-based test or 79-80 on the internet-based test of TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Lake-Sumter Community College | The modules are as follows: ENC 1101 College Composition I, PSY 2012 Introduction to Psychology or SGY 2010, SYG 2430 Marriage and the Family, MGF 1106 Liberal Arts Math I or MAC 1105 or higher, BSC 1005 Introduction to Life Science OR PHY 1020C, EEC 1000 Child Growth and Development , EEC 2001 Introduction to Early Childhood Education, EEC 2200 Curriculum for Young Children, EEC 1601 Guiding and Observing Children’s Behavior, EEC 2732 Health, Safety and Nutrition for Young Children, EEX 2010 Introduction to Special Education. | Lake-Sumter Community College |  |  | 9501 U.S. Highway 441, LEESBURG, Florida, 34788, +1 352 787 3747 | Lake-Sumter Community College - Leesburg Campus | Lake-Sumter Community College - Leesburg Campus, 9501 U.S. Highway 441, LEESBURG, Florida, 34788, +1 352 787 3747 | This Campus began with a 70 acre site on U.S. Highway 441, across from the Leesburg Municipal Airport and bordering on beautiful Silver Lake. In 1992 neighboring property was purchased for future expansion, enlarging the campus to 114 acres. This campus is facilitated with classrooms and laboratories, a library, learning center, the Paul p. William fine arts complex, the student services building, a student center, a sports complex, the Everett a. Kelly convocation center with a gymnasium and the magnolia room banquet/conference facility. | No |
135188 | Lake-Sumter Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Electrical Distribution Technology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Lake-Sumter Community College - Leesburg Campus | The program is constructed to provide training and practical experience for capable, but inexperienced persons desiring to enter the electric utility industry. | Students must attain all the official documents and a minimum score of 550 on the paper/pencil test, or 213 on the computer-based test or 79-80 on the internet-based test of TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Lake-Sumter Community College | The modules are as follows: CGS 1530 Microcomputer Applications; EET 1509 Safe Work Practices; EET 1505C Basic Electricity for Line Workers; EET 1760C Pole Climbing, Ropes and Rigging; EET 1761C Trucks and Excavating Equipment; EET 1762C Electrical Distribution Structures; EET 1763C Underground Distribution; EET 1772C Rescue, First Aid, CPR. | Lake-Sumter Community College |  |  | 9501 U.S. Highway 441, LEESBURG, Florida, 34788, +1 352 787 3747 | Lake-Sumter Community College - Leesburg Campus | Lake-Sumter Community College - Leesburg Campus, 9501 U.S. Highway 441, LEESBURG, Florida, 34788, +1 352 787 3747 | This Campus began with a 70 acre site on U.S. Highway 441, across from the Leesburg Municipal Airport and bordering on beautiful Silver Lake. In 1992 neighboring property was purchased for future expansion, enlarging the campus to 114 acres. This campus is facilitated with classrooms and laboratories, a library, learning center, the Paul p. William fine arts complex, the student services building, a student center, a sports complex, the Everett a. Kelly convocation center with a gymnasium and the magnolia room banquet/conference facility. | No |
135188 | Lake-Sumter Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Fire Science Technology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Lake-Sumter Community College - Leesburg Campus | This program is designed for firefighters, who aspire to become officers, officers wanting Florida state fire officers and fire inspector’s certification, and those desiring to expand their technical, theoretical, and general knowledge in the field of fire science. | Students must attain all the official documents and a minimum score of 550 on the paper/pencil test, or 213 on the computer-based test or 79-80 on the internet-based test of TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Lake-Sumter Community College | The modules are as follows: ENC 1101 College Composition I, ENC 2210 Technical Report Writing, PHY 1020C Physics for Liberal Arts, POS 1001 Introduction to Political Science or POS 2041 American National Government, FFP 1302 Fire Apparatus Operations, FFP 1505 Fire Prevention Practices, FFP 1810 Fire Fighting Tactics and Strategy I, FFP 2610 Fire Investigation: Origin and Cause, FFP 2720 Company Officer, FFP 2811 Firefighting Tatics and Strategy II. | Lake-Sumter Community College |  |  | 9501 U.S. Highway 441, LEESBURG, Florida, 34788, +1 352 787 3747 | Lake-Sumter Community College - Leesburg Campus | Lake-Sumter Community College - Leesburg Campus, 9501 U.S. Highway 441, LEESBURG, Florida, 34788, +1 352 787 3747 | This Campus began with a 70 acre site on U.S. Highway 441, across from the Leesburg Municipal Airport and bordering on beautiful Silver Lake. In 1992 neighboring property was purchased for future expansion, enlarging the campus to 114 acres. This campus is facilitated with classrooms and laboratories, a library, learning center, the Paul p. William fine arts complex, the student services building, a student center, a sports complex, the Everett a. Kelly convocation center with a gymnasium and the magnolia room banquet/conference facility. | No |
135188 | Lake-Sumter Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Graphic Design Technology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Lake-Sumter Community College - Leesburg Campus | This program provides creative development, technical knowledge and skills, and computer art applications for students seeking employment or advancement where art and the computer are important to business. | Students must attain all the official documents and a minimum score of 550 on the paper/pencil test, or 213 on the computer-based test or 79-80 on the internet-based test of TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Lake-Sumter Community College | The modules are as follows: ENC 1101 College Composition I, ARH 2000 Art History and Appreciation I, ARH 2051 Art History and Appreciation II, Behavioral/Social Science, MAT 1033 or higher level math, ART 1301C Freehand Drawing II, ART 1203C Design Structures, ART 2254C Illustration: Human Figure, PGY 1401C Basic Photography, GRA 2171C Advertising Design I. | Lake-Sumter Community College |  |  | 9501 U.S. Highway 441, LEESBURG, Florida, 34788, +1 352 787 3747 | Lake-Sumter Community College - Leesburg Campus | Lake-Sumter Community College - Leesburg Campus, 9501 U.S. Highway 441, LEESBURG, Florida, 34788, +1 352 787 3747 | This Campus began with a 70 acre site on U.S. Highway 441, across from the Leesburg Municipal Airport and bordering on beautiful Silver Lake. In 1992 neighboring property was purchased for future expansion, enlarging the campus to 114 acres. This campus is facilitated with classrooms and laboratories, a library, learning center, the Paul p. William fine arts complex, the student services building, a student center, a sports complex, the Everett a. Kelly convocation center with a gymnasium and the magnolia room banquet/conference facility. | No |
135188 | Lake-Sumter Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Health Information Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Lake-Sumter Community College - Leesburg Campus | This program prepares students to work in all aspects of health information services. A health information technician is responsible for the collection, interpretation, coding, and, confidentiality of all data used to create individual patient records in all health care settings. | Students must attain all the official documents and a minimum score of 550 on the paper/pencil test, or 213 on the computer-based test or 79-80 on the internet-based test of TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Lake-Sumter Community College | The modules are as follows: HSC 1531 Medical Terminology I, HSC 1532 Medical Terminology II, OST 1854 Microsoft Office – Introduction, HIM 1003 Foundations of Health Information Management, HIM 1433 Concepts of Disease, HIM 1800C Professional Practice Experience I, HSC 1000 Introduction to Healthcare, OST 2336 Business Communications, HIM 1512 Medical Office Management , MAT 1033 Intermediate Algebra1 or QMB 1001, HIM 1012 Medicolegal Aspects of Records. | Lake-Sumter Community College |  |  | 9501 U.S. Highway 441, LEESBURG, Florida, 34788, +1 352 787 3747 | Lake-Sumter Community College - Leesburg Campus | Lake-Sumter Community College - Leesburg Campus, 9501 U.S. Highway 441, LEESBURG, Florida, 34788, +1 352 787 3747 | This Campus began with a 70 acre site on U.S. Highway 441, across from the Leesburg Municipal Airport and bordering on beautiful Silver Lake. In 1992 neighboring property was purchased for future expansion, enlarging the campus to 114 acres. This campus is facilitated with classrooms and laboratories, a library, learning center, the Paul p. William fine arts complex, the student services building, a student center, a sports complex, the Everett a. Kelly convocation center with a gymnasium and the magnolia room banquet/conference facility. | No |
135188 | Lake-Sumter Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Office Administration - Legal Office Specialization | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Lake-Sumter Community College - Leesburg Campus | This program deals with legal procedures and the office skills required to work under the supervision of attorneys in various legal office settings, including law offices, courts, corporations, banks and insurance companies. | Students must attain all the official documents and a minimum score of 550 on the paper/pencil test, or 213 on the computer-based test or 79-80 on the internet-based test of TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Lake-Sumter Community College | The modules are as follows: ENC 1101 College Composition I, MAT 1033 OR Natural/Physical Science, Behavioral/Social Science, Behavioral/Social Science2 OR Humanities, Humanities OR ENC 1102, PLA 1003 Introduction to Legal Assisting, OST 1100 Keyboarding and Document Formatting, OST 1330 Business English, OST 1854 Microsoft Office – Introduction, OST 1940 Office Management Practicum. | Lake-Sumter Community College |  |  | 9501 U.S. Highway 441, LEESBURG, Florida, 34788, +1 352 787 3747 | Lake-Sumter Community College - Leesburg Campus | Lake-Sumter Community College - Leesburg Campus, 9501 U.S. Highway 441, LEESBURG, Florida, 34788, +1 352 787 3747 | This Campus began with a 70 acre site on U.S. Highway 441, across from the Leesburg Municipal Airport and bordering on beautiful Silver Lake. In 1992 neighboring property was purchased for future expansion, enlarging the campus to 114 acres. This campus is facilitated with classrooms and laboratories, a library, learning center, the Paul p. William fine arts complex, the student services building, a student center, a sports complex, the Everett a. Kelly convocation center with a gymnasium and the magnolia room banquet/conference facility. | No |
135188 | Lake-Sumter Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Office Administration - Medical Management Specialization | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Lake-Sumter Community College - Leesburg Campus | This specialization is designed to provide students with the skills necessary for employment in occupations such as: medical referral assistant; medical biller; medical billing representative; medical office assistant; medical posting clerk; medical receptionist; medical secretary; and medical transcriptions, along with the foundation necessary to eventually work into the position of office manager or supervisor. | Students must attain all the official documents and a minimum score of 550 on the paper/pencil test, or 213 on the computer-based test or 79-80 on the internet-based test of TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Lake-Sumter Community College | The modules are as follows: HIM 1012 Medicolegal Aspects of Records, HSC 1000 Introduction to Healthcare, HSC 1531 Medical Terminology I,OST 1100 Keyboarding and Document Formatting, OST 1330 Business English, HIM 1512 Medical Office Management, CTS 1101 Microsoft Windows – Introduction, HIM 1003 Foundations of Health Information Management, HIM 1030C Medical Record Transcription I, HIM 1273 Medical Insurance and Coding I, HIM 1433 Concepts of Disease, HSC 1532 Medical Terminology II, OST 1854 Microsoft Office – Introduction. | Lake-Sumter Community College |  |  | 9501 U.S. Highway 441, LEESBURG, Florida, 34788, +1 352 787 3747 | Lake-Sumter Community College - Leesburg Campus | Lake-Sumter Community College - Leesburg Campus, 9501 U.S. Highway 441, LEESBURG, Florida, 34788, +1 352 787 3747 | This Campus began with a 70 acre site on U.S. Highway 441, across from the Leesburg Municipal Airport and bordering on beautiful Silver Lake. In 1992 neighboring property was purchased for future expansion, enlarging the campus to 114 acres. This campus is facilitated with classrooms and laboratories, a library, learning center, the Paul p. William fine arts complex, the student services building, a student center, a sports complex, the Everett a. Kelly convocation center with a gymnasium and the magnolia room banquet/conference facility. | No |
135188 | Lake-Sumter Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Office Administration - Office Management Specialization | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Lake-Sumter Community College - Leesburg Campus |  | Students must attain all the official documents and a minimum score of 550 on the paper/pencil test, or 213 on the computer-based test or 79-80 on the internet-based test of TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Lake-Sumter Community College | The modules are as follows: GEB 1441 Business Ethics and Etiquette, OST 1100 Keyboarding and Document Formatting,OST 1330 Business English, QMB 1001 Business Mathematics,OST 1110 Advanced Document Formatting, OST 1854 Microsoft Office – Introduction, OST 1940 Office Management Practicum, MNA 1100 Human Relations in Business and Industry, CTS 1101 Microsoft Windows – Introduction, APA 1002 Small Business Accounting, BUL 2241 Business Law. | Lake-Sumter Community College |  |  | 9501 U.S. Highway 441, LEESBURG, Florida, 34788, +1 352 787 3747 | Lake-Sumter Community College - Leesburg Campus | Lake-Sumter Community College - Leesburg Campus, 9501 U.S. Highway 441, LEESBURG, Florida, 34788, +1 352 787 3747 | This Campus began with a 70 acre site on U.S. Highway 441, across from the Leesburg Municipal Airport and bordering on beautiful Silver Lake. In 1992 neighboring property was purchased for future expansion, enlarging the campus to 114 acres. This campus is facilitated with classrooms and laboratories, a library, learning center, the Paul p. William fine arts complex, the student services building, a student center, a sports complex, the Everett a. Kelly convocation center with a gymnasium and the magnolia room banquet/conference facility. | No |
135188 | Lake-Sumter Community College | Associate in Arts (A.A.) Pre-Major : Athletic Training | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Lake-Sumter Community College - Leesburg Campus |  | Students must attain all the official documents and a minimum score of 550 on the paper/pencil test, or 213 on the computer-based test or 79-80 on the internet-based test of TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Lake-Sumter Community College | The modules are as follows: ENC 1101 College Composition I, ENC 1102 Composition: Literature, MAC 1105 College Algebra, STA 2023 Elementary Statistics I, BSC 1010C General Biology I with Lab, PHY 2053C General Physics I with Lab, BSC 2093C Human Anatomy and Physiology I w/Lab, BSC 2094C Human Anatomy and Physiology II w/Lab, CHM 2045C College Chemistry I with Lab, HUN 1201 Basic Nutrition. | Lake-Sumter Community College |  |  | 9501 U.S. Highway 441, LEESBURG, Florida, 34788, +1 352 787 3747 | Lake-Sumter Community College - Leesburg Campus | Lake-Sumter Community College - Leesburg Campus, 9501 U.S. Highway 441, LEESBURG, Florida, 34788, +1 352 787 3747 | This Campus began with a 70 acre site on U.S. Highway 441, across from the Leesburg Municipal Airport and bordering on beautiful Silver Lake. In 1992 neighboring property was purchased for future expansion, enlarging the campus to 114 acres. This campus is facilitated with classrooms and laboratories, a library, learning center, the Paul p. William fine arts complex, the student services building, a student center, a sports complex, the Everett a. Kelly convocation center with a gymnasium and the magnolia room banquet/conference facility. | No |
135188 | Lake-Sumter Community College | Associate in Arts (A.A.) Pre-Major : Biology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Lake-Sumter Community College - Leesburg Campus |  | Students must attain all the official documents and a minimum score of 550 on the paper/pencil test, or 213 on the computer-based test or 79-80 on the internet-based test of TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Lake-Sumter Community College | The modules are as follows: ENC 1101 College Composition I, ENC 1102 Composition: Literature, MAC 1105 College Algebra, MAC 2311 Calc. w/Analytical Geometry I, MAC 2312 Calc. w/Analytical Geometry II, BSC 1010C General Biology I with Lab, BSC 1011C General Biology II with Lab, CHM 2045C College Chemistry I with Lab, CHM 2046C College Chemistry II with Lab, CHM 2210C Organic Chemistry I with Lab. | Lake-Sumter Community College |  |  | 9501 U.S. Highway 441, LEESBURG, Florida, 34788, +1 352 787 3747 | Lake-Sumter Community College - Leesburg Campus | Lake-Sumter Community College - Leesburg Campus, 9501 U.S. Highway 441, LEESBURG, Florida, 34788, +1 352 787 3747 | This Campus began with a 70 acre site on U.S. Highway 441, across from the Leesburg Municipal Airport and bordering on beautiful Silver Lake. In 1992 neighboring property was purchased for future expansion, enlarging the campus to 114 acres. This campus is facilitated with classrooms and laboratories, a library, learning center, the Paul p. William fine arts complex, the student services building, a student center, a sports complex, the Everett a. Kelly convocation center with a gymnasium and the magnolia room banquet/conference facility. | No |
135188 | Lake-Sumter Community College | Associate in Arts (A.A.) Pre-Major : Business | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Lake-Sumter Community College - Leesburg Campus |  | Students must attain all the official documents and a minimum score of 550 on the paper/pencil test, or 213 on the computer-based test or 79-80 on the internet-based test of TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Lake-Sumter Community College | The modules are as follows: ENC 1101 College Composition I, ENC 1102 Composition: Literature, MAC 1105 College Algebra, MAC 1105 College Algebra 3, MAC 2233 Calculus for Business, ECO 2013 Principles of Economics I (Macroeconomics), ECO 2023 Principles of Economics II (Microeconomics). | Lake-Sumter Community College |  |  | 9501 U.S. Highway 441, LEESBURG, Florida, 34788, +1 352 787 3747 | Lake-Sumter Community College - Leesburg Campus | Lake-Sumter Community College - Leesburg Campus, 9501 U.S. Highway 441, LEESBURG, Florida, 34788, +1 352 787 3747 | This Campus began with a 70 acre site on U.S. Highway 441, across from the Leesburg Municipal Airport and bordering on beautiful Silver Lake. In 1992 neighboring property was purchased for future expansion, enlarging the campus to 114 acres. This campus is facilitated with classrooms and laboratories, a library, learning center, the Paul p. William fine arts complex, the student services building, a student center, a sports complex, the Everett a. Kelly convocation center with a gymnasium and the magnolia room banquet/conference facility. | No |
135188 | Lake-Sumter Community College | Associate in Arts (A.A.) Pre-Major : Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Lake-Sumter Community College - Leesburg Campus |  | Students must attain all the official documents and a minimum score of 550 on the paper/pencil test, or 213 on the computer-based test or 79-80 on the internet-based test of TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Lake-Sumter Community College | The modules are as follows: ENC 1101 College Composition I, ENC 1102 Composition: Literature, MAC 2311 Calculus w/Analytical Geometry I, MAC 2312 Calculus w/Analytical Geometry II, CHM 2045C College Chemistry I with Lab, CHM 2046C College Chemistry II with Lab. | Lake-Sumter Community College |  |  | 9501 U.S. Highway 441, LEESBURG, Florida, 34788, +1 352 787 3747 | Lake-Sumter Community College - Leesburg Campus | Lake-Sumter Community College - Leesburg Campus, 9501 U.S. Highway 441, LEESBURG, Florida, 34788, +1 352 787 3747 | This Campus began with a 70 acre site on U.S. Highway 441, across from the Leesburg Municipal Airport and bordering on beautiful Silver Lake. In 1992 neighboring property was purchased for future expansion, enlarging the campus to 114 acres. This campus is facilitated with classrooms and laboratories, a library, learning center, the Paul p. William fine arts complex, the student services building, a student center, a sports complex, the Everett a. Kelly convocation center with a gymnasium and the magnolia room banquet/conference facility. | No |
135188 | Lake-Sumter Community College | Associate in Arts (A.A.) Pre-Major : Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Lake-Sumter Community College - Leesburg Campus |  | Students must attain all the official documents and a minimum score of 550 on the paper/pencil test, or 213 on the computer-based test or 79-80 on the internet-based test of TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Lake-Sumter Community College | The modules are as follows: ENC 1101 College Composition I, ENC 1102 Composition: Literature. | Lake-Sumter Community College |  |  | 9501 U.S. Highway 441, LEESBURG, Florida, 34788, +1 352 787 3747 | Lake-Sumter Community College - Leesburg Campus | Lake-Sumter Community College - Leesburg Campus, 9501 U.S. Highway 441, LEESBURG, Florida, 34788, +1 352 787 3747 | This Campus began with a 70 acre site on U.S. Highway 441, across from the Leesburg Municipal Airport and bordering on beautiful Silver Lake. In 1992 neighboring property was purchased for future expansion, enlarging the campus to 114 acres. This campus is facilitated with classrooms and laboratories, a library, learning center, the Paul p. William fine arts complex, the student services building, a student center, a sports complex, the Everett a. Kelly convocation center with a gymnasium and the magnolia room banquet/conference facility. | No |
135188 | Lake-Sumter Community College | Associate in Arts (A.A.) Pre-Major : Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Lake-Sumter Community College - Leesburg Campus |  | Students must attain all the official documents and a minimum score of 550 on the paper/pencil test, or 213 on the computer-based test or 79-80 on the internet-based test of TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Lake-Sumter Community College | The modules are as follows: ENC 1101 College Composition I, ENC 1102 Composition: Literature, EDF 2005 Introduction to Education, EDG 2701 Teaching Diverse Populations, EME 2040 Technology for Educators. | Lake-Sumter Community College |  |  | 9501 U.S. Highway 441, LEESBURG, Florida, 34788, +1 352 787 3747 | Lake-Sumter Community College - Leesburg Campus | Lake-Sumter Community College - Leesburg Campus, 9501 U.S. Highway 441, LEESBURG, Florida, 34788, +1 352 787 3747 | This Campus began with a 70 acre site on U.S. Highway 441, across from the Leesburg Municipal Airport and bordering on beautiful Silver Lake. In 1992 neighboring property was purchased for future expansion, enlarging the campus to 114 acres. This campus is facilitated with classrooms and laboratories, a library, learning center, the Paul p. William fine arts complex, the student services building, a student center, a sports complex, the Everett a. Kelly convocation center with a gymnasium and the magnolia room banquet/conference facility. | No |
135188 | Lake-Sumter Community College | Associate in Arts (A.A.) Pre-Major : Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Lake-Sumter Community College - Leesburg Campus |  | Students must attain all the official documents and a minimum score of 550 on the paper/pencil test, or 213 on the computer-based test or 79-80 on the internet-based test of TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Lake-Sumter Community College | The modules are as follows: ENC 1101 College Composition I, ENC 1102 Composition: Literature, EDF 2005 Introduction to Education, EDG 2701 Teaching Diverse Populations, EME 2040 Technology for Educators. | Lake-Sumter Community College |  |  | 9501 U.S. Highway 441, LEESBURG, Florida, 34788, +1 352 787 3747 | Lake-Sumter Community College - Leesburg Campus | Lake-Sumter Community College - Leesburg Campus, 9501 U.S. Highway 441, LEESBURG, Florida, 34788, +1 352 787 3747 | This Campus began with a 70 acre site on U.S. Highway 441, across from the Leesburg Municipal Airport and bordering on beautiful Silver Lake. In 1992 neighboring property was purchased for future expansion, enlarging the campus to 114 acres. This campus is facilitated with classrooms and laboratories, a library, learning center, the Paul p. William fine arts complex, the student services building, a student center, a sports complex, the Everett a. Kelly convocation center with a gymnasium and the magnolia room banquet/conference facility. | No |
135188 | Lake-Sumter Community College | Associate in Arts (A.A.) Pre-Major : Engineering | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Lake-Sumter Community College - Leesburg Campus |  | Students must attain all the official documents and a minimum score of 550 on the paper/pencil test, or 213 on the computer-based test or 79-80 on the internet-based test of TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Lake-Sumter Community College | The modules are as follows: ENC 1101 College Composition I, ENC 1102 Composition: Literature, MAC 2311 Calculus w/Analytical Geometry I, MAC 2312 Calculus w/Analytical Geometry II, PHY 2048C Physics with Calculus I with Lab, PHY 2049C Physics with Calculus II with Lab, CHM 2045C College Chemistry I with Lab, CHM 2046C College Chemistry II with Lab, MAC 2313 Calculus w/Analytical Geometry III, | Lake-Sumter Community College |  |  | 9501 U.S. Highway 441, LEESBURG, Florida, 34788, +1 352 787 3747 | Lake-Sumter Community College - Leesburg Campus | Lake-Sumter Community College - Leesburg Campus, 9501 U.S. Highway 441, LEESBURG, Florida, 34788, +1 352 787 3747 | This Campus began with a 70 acre site on U.S. Highway 441, across from the Leesburg Municipal Airport and bordering on beautiful Silver Lake. In 1992 neighboring property was purchased for future expansion, enlarging the campus to 114 acres. This campus is facilitated with classrooms and laboratories, a library, learning center, the Paul p. William fine arts complex, the student services building, a student center, a sports complex, the Everett a. Kelly convocation center with a gymnasium and the magnolia room banquet/conference facility. | No |
135188 | Lake-Sumter Community College | Associate in Arts (A.A.) Pre-Major : English | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Lake-Sumter Community College - Leesburg Campus |  | Students must attain all the official documents and a minimum score of 550 on the paper/pencil test, or 213 on the computer-based test or 79-80 on the internet-based test of TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Lake-Sumter Community College | The modules are as follows: ENC 1101 College Composition I, ENC 1102 Composition: Literature. | Lake-Sumter Community College |  |  | 9501 U.S. Highway 441, LEESBURG, Florida, 34788, +1 352 787 3747 | Lake-Sumter Community College - Leesburg Campus | Lake-Sumter Community College - Leesburg Campus, 9501 U.S. Highway 441, LEESBURG, Florida, 34788, +1 352 787 3747 | This Campus began with a 70 acre site on U.S. Highway 441, across from the Leesburg Municipal Airport and bordering on beautiful Silver Lake. In 1992 neighboring property was purchased for future expansion, enlarging the campus to 114 acres. This campus is facilitated with classrooms and laboratories, a library, learning center, the Paul p. William fine arts complex, the student services building, a student center, a sports complex, the Everett a. Kelly convocation center with a gymnasium and the magnolia room banquet/conference facility. | No |
135188 | Lake-Sumter Community College | Associate in Arts (A.A.) Pre-Major : Human Services | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Lake-Sumter Community College - Leesburg Campus |  | Students must attain all the official documents and a minimum score of 550 on the paper/pencil test, or 213 on the computer-based test or 79-80 on the internet-based test of TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Lake-Sumter Community College | The modules are as follows: ENC 1101 College Composition I, ENC 1102 Composition: Literature, ENC 2300 Composition: Argumentation, MGF 1106 Liberal Arts Math I, MGF 1107 Liberal Arts Math II (or higher), PHI 2630 Contemporary Ethics, PSY 2012 Introduction to Psychology, SYG 2000 Introduction to Sociology, SYG 2010 Social Problems, BSC 1010C General Biology I with Lab, CHM 1083 Environmental Science, PSY 2949 Coop. Ed. Internship in Psychology, DEP 2302 Adolescent Psychology, SYG 2430 Marriage and the Family, SYG 2949 Coop. Ed. Internship in Sociology, ECO 2013 OR ECO 2023, POS 2041 American National Government, HUS 1001 Introduction to Human Services. | Lake-Sumter Community College |  |  | 9501 U.S. Highway 441, LEESBURG, Florida, 34788, +1 352 787 3747 | Lake-Sumter Community College - Leesburg Campus | Lake-Sumter Community College - Leesburg Campus, 9501 U.S. Highway 441, LEESBURG, Florida, 34788, +1 352 787 3747 | This Campus began with a 70 acre site on U.S. Highway 441, across from the Leesburg Municipal Airport and bordering on beautiful Silver Lake. In 1992 neighboring property was purchased for future expansion, enlarging the campus to 114 acres. This campus is facilitated with classrooms and laboratories, a library, learning center, the Paul p. William fine arts complex, the student services building, a student center, a sports complex, the Everett a. Kelly convocation center with a gymnasium and the magnolia room banquet/conference facility. | No |
135188 | Lake-Sumter Community College | Associate in Arts (A.A.) Pre-Major : Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Lake-Sumter Community College - Leesburg Campus |  | Students must attain all the official documents and a minimum score of 550 on the paper/pencil test, or 213 on the computer-based test or 79-80 on the internet-based test of TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Lake-Sumter Community College | The modules are as follows: ENC 1101 College Composition I, ENC 1102 Composition: Literature, MAC 2311 Calculus w/Analytical Geometry I, MAC 2312 Calculus w/Analytical Geometry II. | Lake-Sumter Community College |  |  | 9501 U.S. Highway 441, LEESBURG, Florida, 34788, +1 352 787 3747 | Lake-Sumter Community College - Leesburg Campus | Lake-Sumter Community College - Leesburg Campus, 9501 U.S. Highway 441, LEESBURG, Florida, 34788, +1 352 787 3747 | This Campus began with a 70 acre site on U.S. Highway 441, across from the Leesburg Municipal Airport and bordering on beautiful Silver Lake. In 1992 neighboring property was purchased for future expansion, enlarging the campus to 114 acres. This campus is facilitated with classrooms and laboratories, a library, learning center, the Paul p. William fine arts complex, the student services building, a student center, a sports complex, the Everett a. Kelly convocation center with a gymnasium and the magnolia room banquet/conference facility. | No |
135188 | Lake-Sumter Community College | Associate in Arts (A.A.) Pre-Major : Nursing | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Lake-Sumter Community College - Leesburg Campus |  | Students must attain all the official documents and a minimum score of 550 on the paper/pencil test, or 213 on the computer-based test or 79-80 on the internet-based test of TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Lake-Sumter Community College | The modules are as follows: ENC 1101 College Composition I, ENC 1102 Composition: Literature, MGF 1106 or MAC 1105, STA 2023 Elementary Statistics I, PSY 2012 Introduction to Psychology, DEP 2004 Psychology of Human Development, BSC 2093C Human Anatomy & Physiology I with Lab, BSC 2094C Human Anatomy & Physiology II with Lab, MTB 1370 Math for Health Related Professions, MCB 2010C Microbiology with Lab, HUN 1014 Nutrition for Nursing Practice, OST 1743 Word Processing for College Writing, CHM 1025C General Chemistry with Lab. | Lake-Sumter Community College |  |  | 9501 U.S. Highway 441, LEESBURG, Florida, 34788, +1 352 787 3747 | Lake-Sumter Community College - Leesburg Campus | Lake-Sumter Community College - Leesburg Campus, 9501 U.S. Highway 441, LEESBURG, Florida, 34788, +1 352 787 3747 | This Campus began with a 70 acre site on U.S. Highway 441, across from the Leesburg Municipal Airport and bordering on beautiful Silver Lake. In 1992 neighboring property was purchased for future expansion, enlarging the campus to 114 acres. This campus is facilitated with classrooms and laboratories, a library, learning center, the Paul p. William fine arts complex, the student services building, a student center, a sports complex, the Everett a. Kelly convocation center with a gymnasium and the magnolia room banquet/conference facility. | No |
135188 | Lake-Sumter Community College | Associate in Arts (A.A.) Pre-Major : Physics | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Lake-Sumter Community College - Leesburg Campus |  | Students must attain all the official documents and a minimum score of 550 on the paper/pencil test, or 213 on the computer-based test or 79-80 on the internet-based test of TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Lake-Sumter Community College | The modules are as follows: ENC 1101 College Composition I, ENC 1102 Composition: Literature, PHY 2048C Physics with Calculus I with Lab, PHY 2049C Physics with Calculus II with Lab, CHM 2045C College Chemistry I with Lab, CHM 2046C College Chemistry II with Lab, MAC 2313 Calculus w/Analytical Geometry III. | Lake-Sumter Community College |  |  | 9501 U.S. Highway 441, LEESBURG, Florida, 34788, +1 352 787 3747 | Lake-Sumter Community College - Leesburg Campus | Lake-Sumter Community College - Leesburg Campus, 9501 U.S. Highway 441, LEESBURG, Florida, 34788, +1 352 787 3747 | This Campus began with a 70 acre site on U.S. Highway 441, across from the Leesburg Municipal Airport and bordering on beautiful Silver Lake. In 1992 neighboring property was purchased for future expansion, enlarging the campus to 114 acres. This campus is facilitated with classrooms and laboratories, a library, learning center, the Paul p. William fine arts complex, the student services building, a student center, a sports complex, the Everett a. Kelly convocation center with a gymnasium and the magnolia room banquet/conference facility. | No |
135188 | Lake-Sumter Community College | Associate in Arts (A.A.) Pre-Major : Pre-Pharmacy | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Lake-Sumter Community College - Leesburg Campus |  | Students must attain all the official documents and a minimum score of 550 on the paper/pencil test, or 213 on the computer-based test or 79-80 on the internet-based test of TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Lake-Sumter Community College | The modules are as follows: MAC 2311Calc.w/Analytical Geometry I, CHM 2045C College Chemistry I with Lab, CHM 2046C College Chemistry II with Lab, CHM 2210C Organic Chemistry I with Lab, CHM 2211C Organic Chemistry II with Lab, BSC 2093C Human Anatomy & Physiology I with Lab, BSC 2094C Human Anatomy & Physiology II with Lab, PHY 2053C General Physics I with Lab, PHY 2054C General Physics II with Lab. | Lake-Sumter Community College |  |  | 9501 U.S. Highway 441, LEESBURG, Florida, 34788, +1 352 787 3747 | Lake-Sumter Community College - Leesburg Campus | Lake-Sumter Community College - Leesburg Campus, 9501 U.S. Highway 441, LEESBURG, Florida, 34788, +1 352 787 3747 | This Campus began with a 70 acre site on U.S. Highway 441, across from the Leesburg Municipal Airport and bordering on beautiful Silver Lake. In 1992 neighboring property was purchased for future expansion, enlarging the campus to 114 acres. This campus is facilitated with classrooms and laboratories, a library, learning center, the Paul p. William fine arts complex, the student services building, a student center, a sports complex, the Everett a. Kelly convocation center with a gymnasium and the magnolia room banquet/conference facility. | No |
135188 | Lake-Sumter Community College | Associate in Arts (A.A.) Pre-Major : Pre-Physical Therapy | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Lake-Sumter Community College - Leesburg Campus |  | Students must attain all the official documents and a minimum score of 550 on the paper/pencil test, or 213 on the computer-based test or 79-80 on the internet-based test of TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Lake-Sumter Community College | The modules are as follows: PSY 2012 Introduction to Psychology, DEP 2004 Psychology of Human Development, BSC 2093C Human Anatomy and Physiology I with Lab, BSC 2094C Human Anatomy and Physiology II with Lab, CHM 2045C College Chemistry I with Lab, CHM 2046C College Chemistry II with Lab, PHY 2053C General Physics I with Lab, PHY 2054C General Physics II with Lab. | Lake-Sumter Community College |  |  | 9501 U.S. Highway 441, LEESBURG, Florida, 34788, +1 352 787 3747 | Lake-Sumter Community College - Leesburg Campus | Lake-Sumter Community College - Leesburg Campus, 9501 U.S. Highway 441, LEESBURG, Florida, 34788, +1 352 787 3747 | This Campus began with a 70 acre site on U.S. Highway 441, across from the Leesburg Municipal Airport and bordering on beautiful Silver Lake. In 1992 neighboring property was purchased for future expansion, enlarging the campus to 114 acres. This campus is facilitated with classrooms and laboratories, a library, learning center, the Paul p. William fine arts complex, the student services building, a student center, a sports complex, the Everett a. Kelly convocation center with a gymnasium and the magnolia room banquet/conference facility. | No |
135188 | Lake-Sumter Community College | Associate in Arts (A.A.) Pre-Major : Pre-Professional Health | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Lake-Sumter Community College - Leesburg Campus |  | Students must attain all the official documents and a minimum score of 550 on the paper/pencil test, or 213 on the computer-based test or 79-80 on the internet-based test of TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Lake-Sumter Community College | The modules are as follows: BSC 1010C General Biology I with Lab, BSC 1011C General Biology II with Lab, MAC 2311Calc.w/Analytical Geometry I (or MAC 2233), CHM 2045C College Chemistry I with Lab, CHM 2046C College Chemistry II with Lab, CHM 2210C Organic Chemistry I with Lab, CHM 2211C Organic Chemistry II with Lab. | Lake-Sumter Community College |  |  | 9501 U.S. Highway 441, LEESBURG, Florida, 34788, +1 352 787 3747 | Lake-Sumter Community College - Leesburg Campus | Lake-Sumter Community College - Leesburg Campus, 9501 U.S. Highway 441, LEESBURG, Florida, 34788, +1 352 787 3747 | This Campus began with a 70 acre site on U.S. Highway 441, across from the Leesburg Municipal Airport and bordering on beautiful Silver Lake. In 1992 neighboring property was purchased for future expansion, enlarging the campus to 114 acres. This campus is facilitated with classrooms and laboratories, a library, learning center, the Paul p. William fine arts complex, the student services building, a student center, a sports complex, the Everett a. Kelly convocation center with a gymnasium and the magnolia room banquet/conference facility. | No |
135188 | Lake-Sumter Community College | Associate in Arts (A.A.) Pre-Major : Psychology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Lake-Sumter Community College - Leesburg Campus |  | Students must attain all the official documents and a minimum score of 550 on the paper/pencil test, or 213 on the computer-based test or 79-80 on the internet-based test of TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Lake-Sumter Community College | The modules are as follows: ENC 1101 College Composition I, ENC 1102 Composition: Literature, MGF 1106 Liberal Arts Math I (or MAC 1105), STA 2023 Elementary Statistics I, PSY 2012 Introduction to Psychology, DEP 2004 Psych. of Human Dev. | Lake-Sumter Community College |  |  | 9501 U.S. Highway 441, LEESBURG, Florida, 34788, +1 352 787 3747 | Lake-Sumter Community College - Leesburg Campus | Lake-Sumter Community College - Leesburg Campus, 9501 U.S. Highway 441, LEESBURG, Florida, 34788, +1 352 787 3747 | This Campus began with a 70 acre site on U.S. Highway 441, across from the Leesburg Municipal Airport and bordering on beautiful Silver Lake. In 1992 neighboring property was purchased for future expansion, enlarging the campus to 114 acres. This campus is facilitated with classrooms and laboratories, a library, learning center, the Paul p. William fine arts complex, the student services building, a student center, a sports complex, the Everett a. Kelly convocation center with a gymnasium and the magnolia room banquet/conference facility. | No |
135188 | Lake-Sumter Community College | Associate in Arts (A.A.) Pre-Major : Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Lake-Sumter Community College - Leesburg Campus |  | Students must attain all the official documents and a minimum score of 550 on the paper/pencil test, or 213 on the computer-based test or 79-80 on the internet-based test of TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Lake-Sumter Community College | The modules are as follows: ENC 1101 College Composition I, ENC 1102 Composition: Literature, EDF 2005 Introduction to Education, EDG 2701 Teaching Diverse Populations, EME 2040 Technology for Educators. | Lake-Sumter Community College |  |  | 9501 U.S. Highway 441, LEESBURG, Florida, 34788, +1 352 787 3747 | Lake-Sumter Community College - Leesburg Campus | Lake-Sumter Community College - Leesburg Campus, 9501 U.S. Highway 441, LEESBURG, Florida, 34788, +1 352 787 3747 | This Campus began with a 70 acre site on U.S. Highway 441, across from the Leesburg Municipal Airport and bordering on beautiful Silver Lake. In 1992 neighboring property was purchased for future expansion, enlarging the campus to 114 acres. This campus is facilitated with classrooms and laboratories, a library, learning center, the Paul p. William fine arts complex, the student services building, a student center, a sports complex, the Everett a. Kelly convocation center with a gymnasium and the magnolia room banquet/conference facility. | No |
135188 | Lake-Sumter Community College | Associate in Arts (A.A.) Pre-Major : Social Science | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Lake-Sumter Community College - Leesburg Campus |  | Students must attain all the official documents and a minimum score of 550 on the paper/pencil test, or 213 on the computer-based test or 79-80 on the internet-based test of TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Lake-Sumter Community College | The modules are as follows: ENC 1101 College Composition I, ENC 1102 Composition: Literature, MGF 1106 Liberal Arts Math, STA 2023 Elementary Statistics I. | Lake-Sumter Community College |  |  | 9501 U.S. Highway 441, LEESBURG, Florida, 34788, +1 352 787 3747 | Lake-Sumter Community College - Leesburg Campus | Lake-Sumter Community College - Leesburg Campus, 9501 U.S. Highway 441, LEESBURG, Florida, 34788, +1 352 787 3747 | This Campus began with a 70 acre site on U.S. Highway 441, across from the Leesburg Municipal Airport and bordering on beautiful Silver Lake. In 1992 neighboring property was purchased for future expansion, enlarging the campus to 114 acres. This campus is facilitated with classrooms and laboratories, a library, learning center, the Paul p. William fine arts complex, the student services building, a student center, a sports complex, the Everett a. Kelly convocation center with a gymnasium and the magnolia room banquet/conference facility. | No |
135188 | Lake-Sumter Community College | Associate in Arts (A.A.) Pre-Major : Sports and Fitness | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Lake-Sumter Community College - Leesburg Campus |  | Students must attain all the official documents and a minimum score of 550 on the paper/pencil test, or 213 on the computer-based test or 79-80 on the internet-based test of TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Lake-Sumter Community College | The modules are as follows: ENC 1101 College Composition I, ENC 1102 Composition: Literature, MGF 1106 Liberal Arts Math, STA 2023 Elementary Statistics I. | Lake-Sumter Community College |  |  | 9501 U.S. Highway 441, LEESBURG, Florida, 34788, +1 352 787 3747 | Lake-Sumter Community College - Leesburg Campus | Lake-Sumter Community College - Leesburg Campus, 9501 U.S. Highway 441, LEESBURG, Florida, 34788, +1 352 787 3747 | This Campus began with a 70 acre site on U.S. Highway 441, across from the Leesburg Municipal Airport and bordering on beautiful Silver Lake. In 1992 neighboring property was purchased for future expansion, enlarging the campus to 114 acres. This campus is facilitated with classrooms and laboratories, a library, learning center, the Paul p. William fine arts complex, the student services building, a student center, a sports complex, the Everett a. Kelly convocation center with a gymnasium and the magnolia room banquet/conference facility. | No |
135188 | Lake-Sumter Community College | Associate in Arts (A.A.) Pre-Major: Art | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Lake-Sumter Community College - Leesburg Campus |  | Students must attain all the official documents and a minimum score of 550 on the paper/pencil test, or 213 on the computer-based test or 79-80 on the internet-based test of TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Lake-Sumter Community College | The modules are as follows: ENC 1101 College Composition I, ENC 1102 Composition: Literature, ARH 2000 Art History and Appreciation I, ARH 2051 Art History and Appreciation II, ART 1202C Design and Color, ART 1300C Freehand Drawing I, ART 1301C Freehand Drawing II. | Lake-Sumter Community College |  |  | 9501 U.S. Highway 441, LEESBURG, Florida, 34788, +1 352 787 3747 | Lake-Sumter Community College - Leesburg Campus | Lake-Sumter Community College - Leesburg Campus, 9501 U.S. Highway 441, LEESBURG, Florida, 34788, +1 352 787 3747 | This Campus began with a 70 acre site on U.S. Highway 441, across from the Leesburg Municipal Airport and bordering on beautiful Silver Lake. In 1992 neighboring property was purchased for future expansion, enlarging the campus to 114 acres. This campus is facilitated with classrooms and laboratories, a library, learning center, the Paul p. William fine arts complex, the student services building, a student center, a sports complex, the Everett a. Kelly convocation center with a gymnasium and the magnolia room banquet/conference facility. | No |
135188 | Lake-Sumter Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Computer Information Technology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Lake-Sumter Community College - Leesburg Campus | This program is designed to prepare students for employment in a variety of computer positions in business, industry and government including pc repair technician, help desk technician, network technician, and operating system administrator. The program provides students with foundational knowledge in information technology, as well as the business and interpersonal skills necessary to be successful in the modern workplace. | Students must attain all the official documents and a minimum score of 550 on the paper/pencil test, or 213 on the computer-based test or 79-80 on the internet-based test of TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Lake-Sumter Community College | The modules are as follows: ENC 1101 College Composition I, ENC 1102 Composition: Literature, MAC 1105 College Algebra, ECO 2013 Principles of Economics I (Macroeconomics), CTS 1401 Microsoft Access, CET 1485 Networking Essentials, CET 1513 A+ Operating Systems Technologies, CET 1518 Web Authoring I. | Lake-Sumter Community College |  |  | 9501 U.S. Highway 441, LEESBURG, Florida, 34788, +1 352 787 3747 | Lake-Sumter Community College - Leesburg Campus | Lake-Sumter Community College - Leesburg Campus, 9501 U.S. Highway 441, LEESBURG, Florida, 34788, +1 352 787 3747 | This Campus began with a 70 acre site on U.S. Highway 441, across from the Leesburg Municipal Airport and bordering on beautiful Silver Lake. In 1992 neighboring property was purchased for future expansion, enlarging the campus to 114 acres. This campus is facilitated with classrooms and laboratories, a library, learning center, the Paul p. William fine arts complex, the student services building, a student center, a sports complex, the Everett a. Kelly convocation center with a gymnasium and the magnolia room banquet/conference facility. | No |
135188 | Lake-Sumter Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Criminal Justice Technology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Lake-Sumter Community College - Leesburg Campus | This program is designed as an occupational career program to provide students with professional knowledge, skills and techniques required for employment in criminal justice field. The program is for those who seek immediate employment in the field of criminal justice and/or who decide to continue to any Florida | Students must attain all the official documents and a minimum score of 550 on the paper/pencil test, or 213 on the computer-based test or 79-80 on the internet-based test of TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Lake-Sumter Community College | The modules are as follows: ENC 1101 College Composition I, ENC 1102 Composition Literature, MAC 1105 College Algebra1 OR MGF 1106 Liberal Arts Math, POS 2041 American National Government, PSY 2012 Introduction to Psychology OR SYG 2000 Introduction to Sociology, EUH 1000/1001 Western Civilization I or II OR SPC 2016 Fundamentals of Speech OR SPC 2600 Advanced Public Speaking, CJE 2946 Criminal Justice Practicum. | Lake-Sumter Community College |  |  | 9501 U.S. Highway 441, LEESBURG, Florida, 34788, +1 352 787 3747 | Lake-Sumter Community College - Leesburg Campus | Lake-Sumter Community College - Leesburg Campus, 9501 U.S. Highway 441, LEESBURG, Florida, 34788, +1 352 787 3747 | This Campus began with a 70 acre site on U.S. Highway 441, across from the Leesburg Municipal Airport and bordering on beautiful Silver Lake. In 1992 neighboring property was purchased for future expansion, enlarging the campus to 114 acres. This campus is facilitated with classrooms and laboratories, a library, learning center, the Paul p. William fine arts complex, the student services building, a student center, a sports complex, the Everett a. Kelly convocation center with a gymnasium and the magnolia room banquet/conference facility. | No |
135188 | Lake-Sumter Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Early Childhood Education - Child Development CenterManagement Specialization | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | Contact provider | Lake-Sumter Community College - Leesburg Campus | This degree program is designed to prepare students to work with children from infancy through age eight. | Students must attain all the official documents and a minimum score of 550 on the paper/pencil test, or 213 on the computer-based test or 79-80 on the internet-based test of TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Lake-Sumter Community College | The modules are as follows: ENC 1101 College Composition I, PSY 2012 Introduction to Psychology or SGY 2010, SYG 2430 Marriage and the Family, MGF 1106 Liberal Arts Math I or MAC 1105 or higher, BSC 1005 Introduction to Life Science OR PHY 1020C, EEC 1000 Child Growth and Development , EEC 2001 Introduction to Early Childhood Education, EEC 2200 Curriculum for Young Children, EEC 1601 Guiding and Observing Children’s Behavior, EEC 2732 Health, Safety and Nutrition for Young Children, EEX 2010 Introduction to Special Education. | Lake-Sumter Community College |  |  | 9501 U.S. Highway 441, LEESBURG, Florida, 34788, +1 352 787 3747 | Lake-Sumter Community College - Leesburg Campus | Lake-Sumter Community College - Leesburg Campus, 9501 U.S. Highway 441, LEESBURG, Florida, 34788, +1 352 787 3747 | This Campus began with a 70 acre site on U.S. Highway 441, across from the Leesburg Municipal Airport and bordering on beautiful Silver Lake. In 1992 neighboring property was purchased for future expansion, enlarging the campus to 114 acres. This campus is facilitated with classrooms and laboratories, a library, learning center, the Paul p. William fine arts complex, the student services building, a student center, a sports complex, the Everett a. Kelly convocation center with a gymnasium and the magnolia room banquet/conference facility. | No |
135188 | Lake-Sumter Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Early Childhood Education - Preschool Specialization | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | Contact provider | Lake-Sumter Community College - Leesburg Campus | This degree program is designed to prepare students to work with children from infancy through age eight. | Students must attain all the official documents and a minimum score of 550 on the paper/pencil test, or 213 on the computer-based test or 79-80 on the internet-based test of TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Lake-Sumter Community College | The modules are as follows: ENC 1101 College Composition I, PSY 2012 Introduction to Psychology or SGY 2010, SYG 2430 Marriage and the Family, MGF 1106 Liberal Arts Math I or MAC 1105 or higher, BSC 1005 Introduction to Life Science OR PHY 1020C, EEC 1000 Child Growth and Development , EEC 2001 Introduction to Early Childhood Education, EEC 2200 Curriculum for Young Children, EEC 1601 Guiding and Observing Children’s Behavior, EEC 2732 Health, Safety and Nutrition for Young Children, EEX 2010 Introduction to Special Education. | Lake-Sumter Community College |  |  | 9501 U.S. Highway 441, LEESBURG, Florida, 34788, +1 352 787 3747 | Lake-Sumter Community College - Leesburg Campus | Lake-Sumter Community College - Leesburg Campus, 9501 U.S. Highway 441, LEESBURG, Florida, 34788, +1 352 787 3747 | This Campus began with a 70 acre site on U.S. Highway 441, across from the Leesburg Municipal Airport and bordering on beautiful Silver Lake. In 1992 neighboring property was purchased for future expansion, enlarging the campus to 114 acres. This campus is facilitated with classrooms and laboratories, a library, learning center, the Paul p. William fine arts complex, the student services building, a student center, a sports complex, the Everett a. Kelly convocation center with a gymnasium and the magnolia room banquet/conference facility. | No |
135188 | Lake-Sumter Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Emergency Medical Services | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Lake-Sumter Community College - Leesburg Campus | This program is designed for students who desire a career in out-of-hospital emergency medicine. The technicians take emergency medical technician courses and the paramedic courses at Lake Tech Center or other approved technical centers or community colleges. | Students must attain all the official documents and a minimum score of 550 on the paper/pencil test, or 213 on the computer-based test or 79-80 on the internet-based test of TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Lake-Sumter Community College | The modules are as follows: EMS 1010 Essentials of Human Structure and Function, EMS 2603 Paramedic I, EMS 2603L Paramedic I Lab, EMS 2666 Paramedic I Clinical, EMS 2604 Paramedic II, EMS 2604L Paramedic II Lab, EMS 2667 Paramedic II Clinical, EMS 2647 Endotracheal Intubation, EMS 2605 Paramedic III, EMS 2605L Paramedic III Lab, EMS 2668 Paramedic III Clinical, EMS 2659 Provisional Field Internship. | Lake-Sumter Community College |  |  | 9501 U.S. Highway 441, LEESBURG, Florida, 34788, +1 352 787 3747 | Lake-Sumter Community College - Leesburg Campus | Lake-Sumter Community College - Leesburg Campus, 9501 U.S. Highway 441, LEESBURG, Florida, 34788, +1 352 787 3747 | This Campus began with a 70 acre site on U.S. Highway 441, across from the Leesburg Municipal Airport and bordering on beautiful Silver Lake. In 1992 neighboring property was purchased for future expansion, enlarging the campus to 114 acres. This campus is facilitated with classrooms and laboratories, a library, learning center, the Paul p. William fine arts complex, the student services building, a student center, a sports complex, the Everett a. Kelly convocation center with a gymnasium and the magnolia room banquet/conference facility. | No |
135188 | Lake-Sumter Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Nursing RN - Bridge Track | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Lake-Sumter Community College - Leesburg Campus |  | Students must attain all the official documents and a minimum score of 550 on the paper/pencil test, or 213 on the computer-based test or 79-80 on the internet-based test of TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Lake-Sumter Community College | The modules are as follows: NUR 2220C Alterations in Health III, NUR 2220L Clinical Nursing III, NUR 2463 Maternal Child Health, NUR 1820 Management of Care I, NUR 2224 Alterations in Health IV, NUR 2224L Clinical Nursing IV, NUR 2801L Clinical Practicum, NUR 1823L Management of Care Il. | Lake-Sumter Community College |  |  | 9501 U.S. Highway 441, LEESBURG, Florida, 34788, +1 352 787 3747 | Lake-Sumter Community College - Leesburg Campus | Lake-Sumter Community College - Leesburg Campus, 9501 U.S. Highway 441, LEESBURG, Florida, 34788, +1 352 787 3747 | This Campus began with a 70 acre site on U.S. Highway 441, across from the Leesburg Municipal Airport and bordering on beautiful Silver Lake. In 1992 neighboring property was purchased for future expansion, enlarging the campus to 114 acres. This campus is facilitated with classrooms and laboratories, a library, learning center, the Paul p. William fine arts complex, the student services building, a student center, a sports complex, the Everett a. Kelly convocation center with a gymnasium and the magnolia room banquet/conference facility. | No |
135188 | Lake-Sumter Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Nursing RN - General Track | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Lake-Sumter Community College - Leesburg Campus |  | Students must attain all the official documents and a minimum score of 550 on the paper/pencil test, or 213 on the computer-based test or 79-80 on the internet-based test of TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Lake-Sumter Community College | The modules are as follows: NUR 1022 Nursing Foundations I, NUR 1234 Alterations in Health I, NUR 1234L Clinical Nursing I, NUR 1820 Management of Care I, NUR 1023 Nursing Foundations II, NUR 1242C Alterations in Health II, NUR 1242L Clinical Nursing II, NUR 1823 Management of Care II, NUR 2220C Alterations in Health III, NUR 2220L Clinical Nursing III, NUR 2463 Maternal Child Health, NUR 2224 Alterations in Health IV, NUR 2224L Clinical Nursing IV, NUR 2801L Clinical Practicum. | Lake-Sumter Community College |  |  | 9501 U.S. Highway 441, LEESBURG, Florida, 34788, +1 352 787 3747 | Lake-Sumter Community College - Leesburg Campus | Lake-Sumter Community College - Leesburg Campus, 9501 U.S. Highway 441, LEESBURG, Florida, 34788, +1 352 787 3747 | This Campus began with a 70 acre site on U.S. Highway 441, across from the Leesburg Municipal Airport and bordering on beautiful Silver Lake. In 1992 neighboring property was purchased for future expansion, enlarging the campus to 114 acres. This campus is facilitated with classrooms and laboratories, a library, learning center, the Paul p. William fine arts complex, the student services building, a student center, a sports complex, the Everett a. Kelly convocation center with a gymnasium and the magnolia room banquet/conference facility. | No |
140252 | Life University | Associate of Science in Computer Information Management | Full Time | Variable | $175 per credit hour | Department of General Education and Transitional Studies | The program will prepare students to work with systems analysts, computer programmers, and other computer-related worker to plan and coordinate activities such as the installation and upgrading of hardware and software; programming and systems design; the development of computer networks; and the implementation of Internet and intranet sites. | Students must have completed less than 20 quarter (14 semesters) hours of transferable college credit, a 2.0 GPA from high school or a passing GED score, a minimum SAT score of at least 990 or a minimum ACT score of 18. SAT/ACT tests must be retaken if students have been out of school at least five years. For international students whose native language is not English should submit the TOFEL scores .The university TOEFL code is 5358. A score of a 500 or higher, 173 or higher on the computer based TOEFL or 61 or higher on the internet based are acceptable for admission. | Associate degree | Life University |  | Life University |  | 1908 | 1269 Barclay Circle, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 770 426 2884 | Department of General Education and Transitional Studies | Department of General Education and Transitional Studies, Life University 1269, Barclay Circle, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 770 426 2697 | Life University was founded as a chiropractic college in 1974 and launched in 1975 with a first class of 22 students. Fifteen years later it had become the largest educational institution serving the chiropractic profession, with many thousands of graduates. Life University’s 90-acre campus in Marietta, Ga., the largest and arguably the most beautiful and best equipped in the profession, also has a rich history. Nestled in the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains, it was once part of the “Gold Region” of the state occupied by the Cherokee Indians. | Yes | The accommodation is offered to the students at Life&#39;s Village Retreat located on the campus of Life University, Life apartments offers real value, a convenient location and, most of all, a fun place to live. Imagine coming home to a community with a computer lab, furnished and unfurnished apartments, lounge and game areas, and much more all included and every bedroom is wired for high-speed Internet. The building offer individual leases perfect for Life University students and an online leasing system. Students can even choose their own room and roommates online.
140252 | Life University | Associates in Life Coaching | Full Time | Variable | $175 per credit hour | Department of General Education and Transitional Studies | One of the most rewarding aspects of studying life coaching at Life University is that the curriculum draws on the ground-breaking psychology major that reflects the most current thinking in positive psychology. This emerging branch of the profession draws on people’s strengths to motivate them to higher levels of performance. Student's will look at the health and well-being of the whole person and study the individual’s capacity for love, courage, forgiveness, wisdom and interpersonal connection. They will also look at institutions that encourage altruism, civility, responsibility, nurturance and tolerance. They will also focus on identifying and promoting those factors that enable individuals to thrive. | Students must have completed less than 20 quarter (14 semester) hours of transferable college credit, a 2.0 GPA from high school or a passing GED score, a minimum SAT score of at least 990 or a minimum ACT score of 18. SAT/ACT tests must be retaken if students have been out of school at least five years. If English is not their first language they must provide proof of proficiency in English with a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 500 or higher,173 or higher on the computer based TOEFL or 90 or higher on the internet based TOEFL. | Associate degree | Life University | The modules include ENG 101 English Composition I, ENG 102 English Composition II, CIM 101 Introduction to Computers and the Internet, ,MAT 101 College Algebra, PSY 101 General Psychology, PSY 255 Positive Psychology, PSY 355 Life-Span Developmental Psychology, PSY 356 Personality Psychology, PSY 455 Abnormal Psychology, PSY 457 Psychology of Motivation and Emotion. | Life University |  | 1908 | 1269 Barclay Circle, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 770 426 2884 | Department of General Education and Transitional Studies | Department of General Education and Transitional Studies, Life University 1269, Barclay Circle, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 770 426 2697 | Life University was founded as a chiropractic college in 1974 and launched in 1975 with a first class of 22 students. Fifteen years later it had become the largest educational institution serving the chiropractic profession, with many thousands of graduates. Life University’s 90-acre campus in Marietta, Ga., the largest and arguably the most beautiful and best equipped in the profession, also has a rich history. Nestled in the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains, it was once part of the “Gold Region” of the state occupied by the Cherokee Indians. | Yes | The accommodation is offered to the students at Life&#39;s Village Retreat located on the campus of Life University, Life apartments offers real value, a convenient location and, most of all, a fun place to live. Imagine coming home to a community with a computer lab, furnished and unfurnished apartments, lounge and game areas, and much more all included and every bedroom is wired for high-speed Internet. The building offer individual leases perfect for Life University students and an online leasing system. Students can even choose their own room and roommates online.
140252 | Life University | B.S. Biopsychology | Full Time | Variable | $175 per credit hour | Department of General Education and Transitional Studies | Biopsychology professionals study the links between biology and psychology, especially the links between biochemical and biophysical activity and the functioning of the central nervous system. Specifically, biopsychologists explore how physiology and psychology impact issues such as drug use and abuse, motivation, sleep patterns, learning styles and individual differences. They may also study the way the brain creates and stores memories, or how various diseases and injuries of the brain affect emotion, perception, and behavior. | Students must have completed less than 20 quarter (14 semesters) hours of transferable college credit, a 2.0 GPA from high school or a passing GED score, a minimum SAT score of at least 990 or a minimum ACT score of 18. SAT/ACT tests must be retaken if students have been out of school at least five years. For international students whose native language is not English should submit the TOFEL scores .The university TOEFL code is 5358. A score of a 500 or higher, 173 or higher on the computer based TOEFL or 61 or higher on the internet based are acceptable for admission. | Bachelor degree | Life University |  | Life University |  | 1908 | 1269 Barclay Circle, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 770 426 2884 | Department of General Education and Transitional Studies | Department of General Education and Transitional Studies, Life University 1269, Barclay Circle, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 770 426 2697 | Life University was founded as a chiropractic college in 1974 and launched in 1975 with a first class of 22 students. Fifteen years later it had become the largest educational institution serving the chiropractic profession, with many thousands of graduates. Life University’s 90-acre campus in Marietta, Ga., the largest and arguably the most beautiful and best equipped in the profession, also has a rich history. Nestled in the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains, it was once part of the “Gold Region” of the state occupied by the Cherokee Indians. | Yes | The accommodation is offered to the students at Life&#39;s Village Retreat located on the campus of Life University, Life apartments offers real value, a convenient location and, most of all, a fun place to live. Imagine coming home to a community with a computer lab, furnished and unfurnished apartments, lounge and game areas, and much more all included and every bedroom is wired for high-speed Internet. The building offer individual leases perfect for Life University students and an online leasing system. Students can even choose their own room and roommates online.
140252 | Life University | Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration (BBA) | Full Time | Variable | $175 per credit hour | Life University | Students will enjoy plenty of access to and lots of interaction with faculty mentors who can help to land critical internships, conduct an effective career search and even apply to graduate schools. Faculty practical, hands-on approach will give students the tangible skills and business acumen to get them career moving quickly. | Students must have completed less than 20 quarter (14 semesters) hours of transferable college credit, a 2.0 GPA from high school or a passing GED score, a minimum SAT score of at least 990 or a minimum ACT score of 18. SAT/ACT tests must be retaken if students have been out of school at least five years. For international students whose native language is not English should submit the TOFEL scores .The university TOEFL code is 5358. A score of a 500 or higher, 173 or higher on the computer based TOEFL or 61 or higher on the internet based are acceptable for admission. | Bachelor degree | Life University |  | Life University |  | 1908 | 1269 Barclay Circle, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 770 426 2884 | Life University | Life University, 1269 Barclay Circle, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 770 426 2884 | Life University was founded as a chiropractic college in 1974 and launched in 1975 with a first class of 22 students. Fifteen years later it had become the largest educational institution serving the chiropractic profession, with many thousands of graduates. Life University’s 90-acre campus in Marietta, Ga., the largest and arguably the most beautiful and best equipped in the profession, also has a rich history. Nestled in the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains, it was once part of the “Gold Region” of the state occupied by the Cherokee Indians. | Yes | The accommodation is offered to the students at Life&#39;s Village Retreat located on the campus of Life University, Life apartments offers real value, a convenient location and, most of all, a fun place to live. Imagine coming home to a community with a computer lab, furnished and unfurnished apartments, lounge and game areas, and much more all included and every bedroom is wired for high-speed Internet. The building offer individual leases perfect for Life University students and an online leasing system. Students can even choose their own room and roommates online.
140252 | Life University | Bachelor of Science General Studies | Full Time | Variable | $175 per credit hour | Department of General Education and Transitional Studies | A general studies degree is uniquely positioned to equip students with the communication expertise, critical thinking abilities and world view that translate into transferable skills valued by all employers. General studies provides a breadth of knowledge that is particularly advantageous in the increasingly complex and rapidly changing world where today’s skills are quickly outdated by tomorrow’s new technologies. | Students must have completed less than 20 quarter (14 semesters) hours of transferable college credit, a 2.0 GPA from high school or a passing GED score, a minimum SAT score of at least 990 or a minimum ACT score of 18. SAT/ACT tests must be retaken if students have been out of school at least five years. For international students whose native language is not English should submit the TOFEL scores .The university TOEFL code is 5358. A score of a 500 or higher, 173 or higher on the computer based TOEFL or 61 or higher on the internet based are acceptable for admission. | Bachelor degree | Life University |  | Life University |  | 1908 | 1269 Barclay Circle, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 770 426 2884 | Department of General Education and Transitional Studies | Department of General Education and Transitional Studies, Life University 1269, Barclay Circle, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 770 426 2697 | Life University was founded as a chiropractic college in 1974 and launched in 1975 with a first class of 22 students. Fifteen years later it had become the largest educational institution serving the chiropractic profession, with many thousands of graduates. Life University’s 90-acre campus in Marietta, Ga., the largest and arguably the most beautiful and best equipped in the profession, also has a rich history. Nestled in the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains, it was once part of the “Gold Region” of the state occupied by the Cherokee Indians. | Yes | The accommodation is offered to the students at Life&#39;s Village Retreat located on the campus of Life University, Life apartments offers real value, a convenient location and, most of all, a fun place to live. Imagine coming home to a community with a computer lab, furnished and unfurnished apartments, lounge and game areas, and much more all included and every bedroom is wired for high-speed Internet. The building offer individual leases perfect for Life University students and an online leasing system. Students can even choose their own room and roommates online.
140252 | Life University | Bachelor of Science in Biology | Full Time | 123 Credit-hour(s) | $175 per credit hour | Life University | The study of biology encompasses everything from the function of a single human cell under the microscope to the behaviors of obscure insects in the rain forest or even how human life affects the planet, students can pursue and shape a career around their particular interests. | Students must have completed less than 20 quarter (14 semesters) hours of transferable college credit, a 2.0 GPA from high school or a passing GED score, a minimum SAT score of at least 990 or a minimum ACT score of 18. SAT/ACT tests must be retaken if students have been out of school at least five years. For international students whose native language is not English should submit the TOFEL scores .The university TOFEL code is 5358. A score of a 500 or higher, 173 or higher on the computer based TOEFL or 61 or higher on the internet based are acceptable for admission. | Bachelor degree | Life University | The modules include BIO 205 Histology BIO 111/112 or equivalent, BIO 231 Microbiology I BIO 111/112 or equivalent, BIO 232 Microbiology II BIO 111/112 or equivalent, BIO 320 Endocrinology BIO 111/112 or equivalent, BIO 331 Pathology I BIO 112, BIO 1202 Neurophysiology BIO 111/112 or equivalent, BIO 2204 Physiology Lab BIO 1202 and either, BIO 335 or BIO 1303, BIO 2307 Embryology BIO 205, BIO 4229 Immunology and Disease Pattern BIO 111/112 or equivalent, BIO 332 Pathology II BIO 331, BIO 431 Physiology of Exercise BIO 216 or NTR 306, BIO 1203 Osteology and Anthropology BIO 205, BIO 1303 Visceral Physiology BIO 335 or BIO 1202 6 cr., CHM 311 Biochemistry I BIO 112 and CHM 212, CHM 312 Biochemistry II CHM 311. | Life University |  | 1908 | 1269 Barclay Circle, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 770 426 2884 | Life University | Life University, 1269 Barclay Circle, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 770 426 2884 | Life University was founded as a chiropractic college in 1974 and launched in 1975 with a first class of 22 students. Fifteen years later it had become the largest educational institution serving the chiropractic profession, with many thousands of graduates. Life University’s 90-acre campus in Marietta, Ga., the largest and arguably the most beautiful and best equipped in the profession, also has a rich history. Nestled in the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains, it was once part of the “Gold Region” of the state occupied by the Cherokee Indians. | Yes | The accommodation is offered to the students at Life&#39;s Village Retreat located on the campus of Life University, Life apartments offers real value, a convenient location and, most of all, a fun place to live. Imagine coming home to a community with a computer lab, furnished and unfurnished apartments, lounge and game areas, and much more all included and every bedroom is wired for high-speed Internet. The building offer individual leases perfect for Life University students and an online leasing system. Students can even choose their own room and roommates online.
140252 | Life University | Bachelor of Science in Computer Information Management | Full Time | Variable | $175 per credit hour | Department of General Education and Transitional Studies | Students will learn in smart classrooms outfitted with Internet-enabled PCs, LCD screens, DVD players, digital imaging cameras and sophisticated audio and projection systems. They will also enjoy wireless connectivity throughout campus and a dedicated server to host sophisticated projects developed only by computer information management students. | Students must have completed less than 20 quarter (14 semesters) hours of transferable college credit, a 2.0 GPA from high school or a passing GED score, a minimum SAT score of at least 990 or a minimum ACT score of 18. SAT/ACT tests must be retaken if students have been out of school at least five years. For international students whose native language is not English should submit the TOFEL scores .The university TOEFL code is 5358. A score of a 500 or higher, 173 or higher on the computer based TOEFL or 61 or higher on the internet based are acceptable for admission. | Bachelor degree | Life University |  | Life University |  | 1908 | 1269 Barclay Circle, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 770 426 2884 | Department of General Education and Transitional Studies | Department of General Education and Transitional Studies, Life University 1269, Barclay Circle, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 770 426 2697 | Life University was founded as a chiropractic college in 1974 and launched in 1975 with a first class of 22 students. Fifteen years later it had become the largest educational institution serving the chiropractic profession, with many thousands of graduates. Life University’s 90-acre campus in Marietta, Ga., the largest and arguably the most beautiful and best equipped in the profession, also has a rich history. Nestled in the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains, it was once part of the “Gold Region” of the state occupied by the Cherokee Indians. | Yes | The accommodation is offered to the students at Life&#39;s Village Retreat located on the campus of Life University, Life apartments offers real value, a convenient location and, most of all, a fun place to live. Imagine coming home to a community with a computer lab, furnished and unfurnished apartments, lounge and game areas, and much more all included and every bedroom is wired for high-speed Internet. The building offer individual leases perfect for Life University students and an online leasing system. Students can even choose their own room and roommates online.
140252 | Life University | Bachelor of Science in Dietetics | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $175 per credit hour | Department Nutrition and Dietetics | The mission of the Didactic Program in Dietetics at Life University is to provide a solid foundation of knowledge and skills for students, so that the program graduates are prepared for entrance to an Internship Program or can obtain a position in the field of dietetics not requiring Registered Dietitian status. | Students must have completed less than 20 quarter (14 semesters) hours of transferable college credit, a 2.0 GPA from high school or a passing GED score, a minimum SAT score of at least 990 or a minimum ACT score of 18. SAT/ACT tests must be retaken if students have been out of school at least five years. For international students whose native language is not English should submit the TOFEL scores .The university TOEFL code is 5358. A score of a 500 or higher, 173 or higher on the computer based TOEFL or 61 or higher on the internet based are acceptable for admission. | Bachelor degree | Life University |  | Life University |  | 1908 | 1269 Barclay Circle, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 770 426 2884 | Department Nutrition and Dietetics | Department Nutrition and Dietetics, 1269 Barclay Circle, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 770 426 2600 | The mission of the Department of Nutrition is to provide students with the knowledge and skills necessary for a successful career in the various nutritional settings within their community. This is to diversify the mission of the University in its service to the community. The Nutrition Department also strives to provide an educationally challenging environment, so that a graduate of any of the nutrition programs can successfully meet the challenges of today’s health care system. | Yes | The accommodation is offered to the students at Life&#39;s Village Retreat located on the campus of Life University, Life apartments offers real value, a convenient location and, most of all, a fun place to live. Imagine coming home to a community with a computer lab, furnished and unfurnished apartments, lounge and game areas, and much more all included and every bedroom is wired for high-speed Internet. The building offer individual leases perfect for Life University students and an online leasing system. Students can even choose their own room and roommates online.
140252 | Life University | Bachelor of Science in Nutrition with Foodservice Management Option | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $175 per credit hour | Department Nutrition and Dietetics | This program is designed to share knowledge and provide sound training for nutrition professionals in order to meet the increasing demand for these types of experts for today’s market. As students of the Bachelor of Science in Nutrition Program at Life University, one will receive a variety of experiences focused on community, food service, and sport wellness nutrition. The program is four years in duration and will include instructional and work related experiences. Upon completion of the program, the student will have been exposed to the entire scope of practice in nutrition and will have a working knowledge of community, food service, and sport wellness. | Students must have completed less than 20 quarter (14 semesters) hours of transferable college credit, a 2.0 GPA from high school or a passing GED score, a minimum SAT score of at least 990 or a minimum ACT score of 18. SAT/ACT tests must be retaken if students have been out of school at least five years. For international students whose native language is not English should submit the TOFEL scores .The university TOEFL code is 5358. A score of a 500 or higher, 173 or higher on the computer based TOEFL or 61 or higher on the internet based are acceptable for admission. | Bachelor degree | Life University |  | Life University |  | 1908 | 1269 Barclay Circle, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 770 426 2884 | Department Nutrition and Dietetics | Department Nutrition and Dietetics, 1269 Barclay Circle, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 770 426 2600 | The mission of the Department of Nutrition is to provide students with the knowledge and skills necessary for a successful career in the various nutritional settings within their community. This is to diversify the mission of the University in its service to the community. The Nutrition Department also strives to provide an educationally challenging environment, so that a graduate of any of the nutrition programs can successfully meet the challenges of today’s health care system. | Yes | The accommodation is offered to the students at Life&#39;s Village Retreat located on the campus of Life University, Life apartments offers real value, a convenient location and, most of all, a fun place to live. Imagine coming home to a community with a computer lab, furnished and unfurnished apartments, lounge and game areas, and much more all included and every bedroom is wired for high-speed Internet. The building offer individual leases perfect for Life University students and an online leasing system. Students can even choose their own room and roommates online.
140252 | Life University | Bachelor of Science in Nutrition with Sport Wellness Option | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $175 per credit hour | Department Nutrition and Dietetics | This program is designed to share knowledge and provide sound training for nutrition professionals in order to meet the increasing demand for these types of experts for today’s market. As students of the Bachelor of Science in Nutrition Program at Life University, one will receive a variety of experiences focused on community, food service, and sport wellness nutrition. The program is four years in duration and will include instructional and work related experiences. Upon completion of the program, the student will have been exposed to the entire scope of practice in nutrition and will have a working knowledge of community, food service, and sport wellness. | Students must have completed less than 20 quarter (14 semesters) hours of transferable college credit, a 2.0 GPA from high school or a passing GED score, a minimum SAT score of at least 990 or a minimum ACT score of 18. SAT/ACT tests must be retaken if students have been out of school at least five years. For international students whose native language is not English should submit the TOFEL scores .The university TOEFL code is 5358. A score of a 500 or higher, 173 or higher on the computer based TOEFL or 61 or higher on the internet based are acceptable for admission. | Bachelor degree | Life University |  | Life University |  | 1908 | 1269 Barclay Circle, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 770 426 2884 | Department Nutrition and Dietetics | Department Nutrition and Dietetics, 1269 Barclay Circle, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 770 426 2600 | The mission of the Department of Nutrition is to provide students with the knowledge and skills necessary for a successful career in the various nutritional settings within their community. This is to diversify the mission of the University in its service to the community. The Nutrition Department also strives to provide an educationally challenging environment, so that a graduate of any of the nutrition programs can successfully meet the challenges of today’s health care system. | Yes | The accommodation is offered to the students at Life&#39;s Village Retreat located on the campus of Life University, Life apartments offers real value, a convenient location and, most of all, a fun place to live. Imagine coming home to a community with a computer lab, furnished and unfurnished apartments, lounge and game areas, and much more all included and every bedroom is wired for high-speed Internet. The building offer individual leases perfect for Life University students and an online leasing system. Students can even choose their own room and roommates online.
140252 | Life University | Bachelor of Science in Psychology | Full Time | 188 Credit-hour(s) | $175 per credit hour | Department of General Education and Transitional Studies | The profession offers many exciting and highly diverse career options. Individuals trained in psychology help people make healthy life choices; assess and treat mental, emotional and behavioral disorders; help people learn; conduct intelligence and other testing batteries; consult with lawyers regarding jury selection and child custody; and help companies figure out ways to increase productivity and quality of life for employees. They work in private practice, hospitals, schools, companies, outpatient settings and in the sports arena. | Students must have completed less than 20 quarter (14 semesters) hours of transferable college credit, a 2.0 GPA from high school or a passing GED score, a minimum SAT score of at least 990 or a minimum ACT score of 18. SAT/ACT tests must be retaken if students have been out of school at least five years. For international students whose native language is not English should submit the TOFEL scores .The university TOEFL code is 5358. A score of a 500 or higher, 173 or higher on the computer based TOEFL or 61 or higher on the internet based are acceptable for admission. | Bachelor degree | Life University | The core modules include Area I: Communication and Humanities: ENG 101 English Composition I; ENG 102 English Composition II; ENG 121 Public Speaking Any Com/Hum Elective (Recommended course ENG 205); Area II: Science, Mathematics and Computers: CIM 101 Introduction to Computers and the Internet; MAT 101 College Algebra Any Sci/Math/Comp Electives (Recommended courses BIO 111 and BIO 201); Area III: Social Sciences: His/Pol Sci Requirement; Any Soc Sci Elective; Area IV: Psychology Core: PSY 101 General Psychology PSY 241 Quantitative Methods in Psychology; PSY 242 Research Methods in Psychology; PSY 355 Life-Span Developmental Psychology; PSY 356 Personality Psychology; PSY 357 Social Psychology; PSY 358 Psychology of Religion and Spirituality; PSY 455 Abnormal Psychology; PSY 456 Biopsychology; PSY 457 Psychology of Motivation and Emotion; Area V: Applied Psychology Requirement: PSY 255 Positive Psychology PSY 256 Psychology of Excellence; PSY 311 Introduction to Coaching; PSY 359 Health Practitioner/Patient Relationship; PSY 366 Behavior Modification; PSY 458 Health Psychology; PSY 485 Internship in Psychology or PSY 441-443 Senior Research Project I-III (2cr each); PSY 498 Senior Capstone Seminar; Area VI: Psychology Electives; PSY 257 Psychology of Adjustment; PSY 312 Advanced Coaching; PSY 367 Legal Issues and Ethics in Coaching; PSY 368 Sport Psychology; PSY 369 International and Cross-Cultural Psychology; PSY 375 Marriage and Family; PSY 376 Human Sexuality; PSY 377 Introductions to Counseling; PSY 459 Leadership and Group Processes; PSY 465 Psychology in the Workplace; PSY 466 Psychology of Mind/Body; PSY 495 Directed Study; PSY 496 Directed Research; PSY 497 Coaching Practicum; Area VII: General Electives. | Life University |  | 1908 | 1269 Barclay Circle, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 770 426 2884 | Department of General Education and Transitional Studies | Department of General Education and Transitional Studies, Life University 1269, Barclay Circle, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 770 426 2697 | Life University was founded as a chiropractic college in 1974 and launched in 1975 with a first class of 22 students. Fifteen years later it had become the largest educational institution serving the chiropractic profession, with many thousands of graduates. Life University’s 90-acre campus in Marietta, Ga., the largest and arguably the most beautiful and best equipped in the profession, also has a rich history. Nestled in the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains, it was once part of the “Gold Region” of the state occupied by the Cherokee Indians. | Yes | The accommodation is offered to the students at Life&#39;s Village Retreat located on the campus of Life University, Life apartments offers real value, a convenient location and, most of all, a fun place to live. Imagine coming home to a community with a computer lab, furnished and unfurnished apartments, lounge and game areas, and much more all included and every bedroom is wired for high-speed Internet. The building offer individual leases perfect for Life University students and an online leasing system. Students can even choose their own room and roommates online.
140252 | Life University | Doctor of Chiropractic | Full Time | Variable | $276 per credit hour | College of Chiropractic | Life University's College of Chiropractic is the flagship academic program of Life University - a comprehensive university which features first-credit degree programs at the Bachelor, Master and Doctoral levels. With a long tradition and commitment to chiropractic excellence Life’s graduate are well known in the profession for excellence in the art of adjusting techniques and clinical experience. Life’s Doctor of Chiropractic program is unlike other programs in several important and distinctive ways – we call them the stepping stones to your success - stepping stones that position you to succeed as a primary care provider in today's changing health care system. | A prospective student must possess, at a minimum, either a Bachelor's degree or a Doctor of Chiropractic from a regionally accredited institution. Students having an undergraduate degree and enrolled in the Doctor of Chiropractic program at Life University may enter the Sport Health Science program providing they fulfill all other requirements. Chiropractic students without an undergraduate degree may apply to the Master's program upon completion of a total of 180 quarter or 120 semester hours. | Doctoral | Life University |  | Life University |  | 1908 | 1269 Barclay Circle, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 770 426 2884 | College of Chiropractic | College of Chiropractic, 1269 Barclay Circle, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 770 426 2884 | Life University&#39;s College of Chiropractic is the central jewel in the crown of Life University, which features degree programs at every level. Life emphasizes both the how and the why of chiropractic. With a tradition of excellence in teaching adjusting techniques (and a wide variety of them) and an early educational experience in the campus clinic, Life prepares you to join the profession&#39;s best in taking care of patients. No college has a stronger commitment to chiropractic philosophy not as dead history but as a dynamic force in defining wellness. | Yes | The accommodation is offered to the students at Life&#39;s Village Retreat located on the campus of Life University, Life apartments offers real value, a convenient location and, most of all, a fun place to live. Imagine coming home to a community with a computer lab, furnished and unfurnished apartments, lounge and game areas, and much more all included and every bedroom is wired for high-speed Internet. The building offer individual leases perfect for Life University students and an online leasing system. Students can even choose their own room and roommates online.
140252 | Life University | Master&#39;s of Sport Health Science - Chiropractic Sports Science | Full Time | Variable | $207 per credit hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sport Health Science | This area of concentration is designed to integrate the disciplines of chiropractic and sport science. Program objectives include the practical application of scientific knowledge with hands-on opportunities for the chiropractor/student to work with athletes in all sports. Areas of study include research, and coursework in arthrokinematics, biomechanics, exercise physiology, and kinesiology. Students interested in this area of concentration should have a Doctor of Chiropractic degree or be a candidate in the chiropractic program and have a desire to integrate chiropractic and athletic performance. | A prospective student must possess, at a minimum, either a Bachelor's degree or a Doctor of Chiropractic from a regionally accredited institution. Students having an undergraduate degree and enrolled in the Doctor of Chiropractic program at Life University may enter the Sport Health Science program providing they fulfill all other requirements. Chiropractic students without an undergraduate degree may apply to the Master's program upon completion of a total of 180 quarter or 120 semester hours. | Masters | Life University |  | Life University |  | 1908 | 1269 Barclay Circle, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 770 426 2884 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sport Health Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sport Health Science, 1269 Barclay Circle, Life University, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 770 426 2884 | The Department of Sport Health Science has set the following objectives: Provide a curriculum directly related to, and appropriate for, preparing students to practice in and contribute to the areas of exercise science, coaching, sport injury management and chiropractic sport science. Offer the highest quality academic programs by providing a qualified faculty. Provide an environment that supports and encourages scholarly interaction and accessibility among faculty and students. Conduct research related to athletics, exercise, and sport chiropractic, and to disseminate information obtained from this research at appropriate sport science, chiropractic, and health science meetings and in appropriate sport science, chiropractic and health-related journals. Provide students with opportunities for laboratory and field experiences in order to obtain practical experience needed for advancing their education and careers. | Yes | The accommodation is offered to the students at Life&#39;s Village Retreat located on the campus of Life University, Life apartments offers real value, a convenient location and, most of all, a fun place to live. Imagine coming home to a community with a computer lab, furnished and unfurnished apartments, lounge and game areas, and much more all included and every bedroom is wired for high-speed Internet. The building offer individual leases perfect for Life University students and an online leasing system. Students can even choose their own room and roommates online.
140252 | Life University | Master&#39;s of Sport Health Science - Exercise and Sport Science | Full Time | Variable | $207 per credit hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sport Health Science | This area of concentration is designed to prepare the student for a career in fields such as personal training, cardiac rehabilitation, health club management, preventive medicine, corporate fitness, and for further study in doctoral programs. Program objectives prepare a student for a variety of demands involved in the evaluation and prescription for preventive and rehabilitation programs. Students attracted to this program represent a number of backgrounds. These range from recent college and university graduates who majored in physical education, health, recreation, and biology to therapists, nurses, athletic trainers, and paramedics. A number have strong backgrounds in the natural sciences or business where they have been involved in club or corporate fitness programs. | A prospective student must possess, at a minimum, either a Bachelor's degree or a Doctor of Chiropractic from a regionally accredited institution. Students having an undergraduate degree and enrolled in the Doctor of Chiropractic program at Life University may enter the Sport Health Science program providing they fulfill all other requirements. Chiropractic students without an undergraduate degree may apply to the Master's program upon completion of a total of 180 quarter or 120 semester hours. | Masters | Life University |  | Life University |  | 1908 | 1269 Barclay Circle, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 770 426 2884 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sport Health Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sport Health Science, 1269 Barclay Circle, Life University, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 770 426 2884 | The Department of Sport Health Science has set the following objectives: Provide a curriculum directly related to, and appropriate for, preparing students to practice in and contribute to the areas of exercise science, coaching, sport injury management and chiropractic sport science. Offer the highest quality academic programs by providing a qualified faculty. Provide an environment that supports and encourages scholarly interaction and accessibility among faculty and students. Conduct research related to athletics, exercise, and sport chiropractic, and to disseminate information obtained from this research at appropriate sport science, chiropractic, and health science meetings and in appropriate sport science, chiropractic and health-related journals. Provide students with opportunities for laboratory and field experiences in order to obtain practical experience needed for advancing their education and careers. | Yes | The accommodation is offered to the students at Life&#39;s Village Retreat located on the campus of Life University, Life apartments offers real value, a convenient location and, most of all, a fun place to live. Imagine coming home to a community with a computer lab, furnished and unfurnished apartments, lounge and game areas, and much more all included and every bedroom is wired for high-speed Internet. The building offer individual leases perfect for Life University students and an online leasing system. Students can even choose their own room and roommates online.
140252 | Life University | Master&#39;s of Sport Health Science - Nutrition and Sport Science | Full Time | Variable | $207 per credit hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sport Health Science | This area of concentration is designed to integrate the disciplines of Nutrition and Sport Health Science. The program objective is to prepare the graduate student for a career in Sports Health Science and Nutrition through the practical application of scientific knowledge. Areas of study include research, publishing, and coursework in nutrition biochemistry, exercise physiology and kinesiology. Students interested in this area of concentration should have a bachelor’s degree in nutrition and have a desire to integrate nutrition and athletic performance. | A prospective student must possess, at a minimum, either a Bachelor's degree or a Doctor of Chiropractic from a regionally accredited institution. Students having an undergraduate degree and enrolled in the Doctor of Chiropractic program at Life University may enter the Sport Health Science program providing they fulfill all other requirements. Chiropractic students without an undergraduate degree may apply to the Master's program upon completion of a total of 180 quarter or 120 semester hours. | Masters | Life University |  | Life University |  | 1908 | 1269 Barclay Circle, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 770 426 2884 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sport Health Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sport Health Science, 1269 Barclay Circle, Life University, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 770 426 2884 | The Department of Sport Health Science has set the following objectives: Provide a curriculum directly related to, and appropriate for, preparing students to practice in and contribute to the areas of exercise science, coaching, sport injury management and chiropractic sport science. Offer the highest quality academic programs by providing a qualified faculty. Provide an environment that supports and encourages scholarly interaction and accessibility among faculty and students. Conduct research related to athletics, exercise, and sport chiropractic, and to disseminate information obtained from this research at appropriate sport science, chiropractic, and health science meetings and in appropriate sport science, chiropractic and health-related journals. Provide students with opportunities for laboratory and field experiences in order to obtain practical experience needed for advancing their education and careers. | Yes | The accommodation is offered to the students at Life&#39;s Village Retreat located on the campus of Life University, Life apartments offers real value, a convenient location and, most of all, a fun place to live. Imagine coming home to a community with a computer lab, furnished and unfurnished apartments, lounge and game areas, and much more all included and every bedroom is wired for high-speed Internet. The building offer individual leases perfect for Life University students and an online leasing system. Students can even choose their own room and roommates online.
140252 | Life University | Master&#39;s of Sport Health Science - Sport Coaching | Full Time | Variable | $207 per credit hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sport Health Science | This area of concentration is designed to better prepare students to become coaches that have the knowledge and understanding necessary to obtain optimal performance from their athletes. Program objectives prepare students for scientific coaching by applying the principles of physiology, kinesiology, nutrition, biomechanics, and psychology to the sport or sport skill of interest. Students attracted to this program may have a variety of backgrounds, including a strong desire to develop world-class athletic performers. Some of these backgrounds will include physical educators or other club, high school and college level coaches, and anyone else desiring to increase their knowledge of sport and/or their own level of sport performance. | A prospective student must possess, at a minimum, either a Bachelor's degree or a Doctor of Chiropractic from a regionally accredited institution. Students having an undergraduate degree and enrolled in the Doctor of Chiropractic program at Life University may enter the Sport Health Science program providing they fulfill all other requirements. Chiropractic students without an undergraduate degree may apply to the Master's program upon completion of a total of 180 quarter or 120 semester hours. | Masters | Life University |  | Life University |  | 1908 | 1269 Barclay Circle, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 770 426 2884 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sport Health Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sport Health Science, 1269 Barclay Circle, Life University, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 770 426 2884 | The Department of Sport Health Science has set the following objectives: Provide a curriculum directly related to, and appropriate for, preparing students to practice in and contribute to the areas of exercise science, coaching, sport injury management and chiropractic sport science. Offer the highest quality academic programs by providing a qualified faculty. Provide an environment that supports and encourages scholarly interaction and accessibility among faculty and students. Conduct research related to athletics, exercise, and sport chiropractic, and to disseminate information obtained from this research at appropriate sport science, chiropractic, and health science meetings and in appropriate sport science, chiropractic and health-related journals. Provide students with opportunities for laboratory and field experiences in order to obtain practical experience needed for advancing their education and careers. | Yes | The accommodation is offered to the students at Life&#39;s Village Retreat located on the campus of Life University, Life apartments offers real value, a convenient location and, most of all, a fun place to live. Imagine coming home to a community with a computer lab, furnished and unfurnished apartments, lounge and game areas, and much more all included and every bedroom is wired for high-speed Internet. The building offer individual leases perfect for Life University students and an online leasing system. Students can even choose their own room and roommates online.
140252 | Life University | Master&#39;s of Sport Health Science - Sport Injury Management | Full Time | Variable | $207 per credit hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sport Health Science | This area of concentration is designed to help prepare the injury-care provider (e.g. chiropractor, athletic trainer, etc.) for sport injury management positions at the high school and college level, or in clinical and professional settings. Program objectives prepare students for the prevention, management, evaluation, treatment, and rehabilitation of injuries along with the multiplicity of demands involved with the successful operation of injury-care programs. Students attracted to this program have diversified backgrounds including anatomy, physical education, health sciences, and biology. | A prospective student must possess, at a minimum, either a Bachelor's degree or a Doctor of Chiropractic from a regionally accredited institution. Students having an undergraduate degree and enrolled in the Doctor of Chiropractic program at Life University may enter the Sport Health Science program providing they fulfill all other requirements. Chiropractic students without an undergraduate degree may apply to the Master's program upon completion of a total of 180 quarter or 120 semester hours. | Masters | Life University |  | Life University |  | 1908 | 1269 Barclay Circle, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 770 426 2884 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sport Health Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sport Health Science, 1269 Barclay Circle, Life University, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 770 426 2884 | The Department of Sport Health Science has set the following objectives: Provide a curriculum directly related to, and appropriate for, preparing students to practice in and contribute to the areas of exercise science, coaching, sport injury management and chiropractic sport science. Offer the highest quality academic programs by providing a qualified faculty. Provide an environment that supports and encourages scholarly interaction and accessibility among faculty and students. Conduct research related to athletics, exercise, and sport chiropractic, and to disseminate information obtained from this research at appropriate sport science, chiropractic, and health science meetings and in appropriate sport science, chiropractic and health-related journals. Provide students with opportunities for laboratory and field experiences in order to obtain practical experience needed for advancing their education and careers. | Yes | The accommodation is offered to the students at Life&#39;s Village Retreat located on the campus of Life University, Life apartments offers real value, a convenient location and, most of all, a fun place to live. Imagine coming home to a community with a computer lab, furnished and unfurnished apartments, lounge and game areas, and much more all included and every bedroom is wired for high-speed Internet. The building offer individual leases perfect for Life University students and an online leasing system. Students can even choose their own room and roommates online.
141811 | Leeward Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Automotive Technology | Full Time | 64 Credit-hour(s) | $ 281 ( Rs 12,937 ) per credit / unit | Leeward Community College | The goals of the program are: to prepare students with the skills and competencies necessary for a successful career as an automotive technician; to instill in students the work habits and attitudes necessary to work in a highly competitive field and to provide students with the basic skills necessary to become lifelong learners in order to keep abreast of the latest technological changes in the automotive field. | Applicants must be 18 years of age, and must have completed high school or the equivalent. Minimum TOEFL score of 61iBT (500PBT), or IELTS score of 5.5 is required. | Associate degree | Leeward Community College | The modules for the first semester are AMT 25 Prevt Main and Insp (PMI)3, AMT 40 Electrical System I 6, AMT 43 Heat. A/C Vent. (HACV) 3, MATH 50C Technical Mathematics 3. Second Semester AMT 30 Engines 7, AMT 55 Suspension and Steering 5, SCI 122 or CHEM 100B Intro. to Science-Phys. (4), Chemistry and Man (4). Third Semester AMT 46 Man. Drive-Train and Axles 3, AMT 50 Auto Trans and Transaxles 6, AMT 41 Elect./Electronic Sys. II 3, COM 145 or SP 151 Interpersonal Comm. (3), Personal and Public Speech (3) 3. Fourth Semester AMT 40D Engine Performance 6, AMT 53 Brakes 3, AMT 60 Diagnostic and Repair 3, Social Sciences (100 and above) 3, Arts/Humanities (100 and above) 3. | Leeward Community College | Becky George, Coordinator, International Programs | 6000 | 96-045 Ala Ike, PEARL CITY, Hawaii, 96782, +1 808 455 0642 | Leeward Community College | Leeward Community College, 96-045 Ala Ike, PEARL CITY, Hawaii, 96782, +1 808 455 0011 | Leeward Community College opened its doors in the fall of 1968 as the first college in the University of Hawaii system to be developed without a connection to a pre-existing technical school. The college&#39;s guiding principle was &quot;innovation&quot; - a readiness to depart from tradition in order to bring the best of current educational practices to the students. In 1968, Leonard T. Tuthill, the first Provost, welcomed over 1,640 students into humble old buildings that once housed Pearl City Kai Elementary School. The first semester witnessed more than twice the anticipated number of students ready to explore the &quot;community college&quot; experience. In the spring of 1969, the College moved to its current location, on forty-nine acres near the geographic center of Oahu between Pearl City and Waipahu. Since those beginnings in inauspicious temporary facilities, enrollment in credit classes has grown to place the college among the largest community colleges in the State. Approximately 6,000 students are regularly enrolled each semester in liberal arts and career and technical educational programs offered on campus, at off-campus locations in the community, and through distance education courses. | No |
141811 | Leeward Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Culinary Arts | Full Time | 67 Credit-hour(s) | $ 281 ( Rs 12,937 ) per credit / unit | Leeward Community College | This program is designed to provide the technical knowledge and basic skills training for students interested in a professional food service career. Program emphasis is on providing students with theoretical knowledge reinforced with “hands-on” training. With job experience, graduates of the program have advanced to chefs, pastry chefs, kitchen managers, restaurant managers, and restaurant owners. | Applicants must be 18 years of age, and must have completed high school or the equivalent. Minimum TOEFL score of 61iBT (500PBT), or IELTS score of 5.5 is required. | Associate degree | Leeward Community College | The modules are CULN 111 Intro. to the Culinary Industry 2, CULN 112 Sanitation and Safety 2, CULN 120 Fundamentals of Cookery 5, CULN 125 Fundamentals of Cookery II 5, MATH 50H Technical Math, Food Service 3, CULN 224 Asian/Continental Cuisine 5, CULN 150 Fundamentals of Baking 5, ENG 22 Introduction to Composition 3, SP 151 or COM 145 Personal and Public Speech (3), Interpersonal Communication (3)3, CULN 271 Purchasing and Cost Controls 4, CULN 160 Dining Room Operations 5, CULN 223 Contemporary Cuisines 5, FSHN 100 Concepts in Nutritional Science, (formerly FSHN 185 prior to Fall 2010)3, CULN 275 HR Management and Supervision 2, CULN 240 Garde Manger II 3, CULN 269 Culinary Special Events 3, CULN 293E Culinary Externship 2, CULN 115 Menu Planning and Merchandising 1. Electives ART 115 or Arts and Humanties Elective 3, PSY 180 or Social Science Elective 3. | Leeward Community College | Becky George, Coordinator, International Programs | 6000 | 96-045 Ala Ike, PEARL CITY, Hawaii, 96782, +1 808 455 0642 | Leeward Community College | Leeward Community College, 96-045 Ala Ike, PEARL CITY, Hawaii, 96782, +1 808 455 0011 | Leeward Community College opened its doors in the fall of 1968 as the first college in the University of Hawaii system to be developed without a connection to a pre-existing technical school. The college&#39;s guiding principle was &quot;innovation&quot; - a readiness to depart from tradition in order to bring the best of current educational practices to the students. In 1968, Leonard T. Tuthill, the first Provost, welcomed over 1,640 students into humble old buildings that once housed Pearl City Kai Elementary School. The first semester witnessed more than twice the anticipated number of students ready to explore the &quot;community college&quot; experience. In the spring of 1969, the College moved to its current location, on forty-nine acres near the geographic center of Oahu between Pearl City and Waipahu. Since those beginnings in inauspicious temporary facilities, enrollment in credit classes has grown to place the college among the largest community colleges in the State. Approximately 6,000 students are regularly enrolled each semester in liberal arts and career and technical educational programs offered on campus, at off-campus locations in the community, and through distance education courses. | No |
141811 | Leeward Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Supervisory Management | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 281 ( Rs 12,937 ) per credit / unit | Leeward Community College | This program prepares the student for entry-level employment and supervisory positions in government and private industry. Upon successful completion of this program graduates will be able to: Handle general business operations that require basic math and computer skills; Communicate effectively with customers and co-workers in an organizational setting; Carry out basic management, accounting and marketing functions in a workplace environment; Understand how to train, motivate, and supervise employees/associates to attain the goals of a business; Establish and promote a collaborative work environment; Work within the ethical, legal, and regulatory parameters on the Industry; Calculate, compile, and analyze financial records to make prudent business decisions; Select, utilize and integrate appropriate current and emerging technologies to support business functions; Use verbal, non-verbal, and written communication skill effectively in the business context; Interact with internal and external customers in ways that effectively support the work to be accomplished and customer satisfaction; Exhibit work behaviors that maximize the opportunity for continued employment and growth within an organization; Assist in the design, implementation and continuous assessment of business strategies based on consumer needs and market changes. | Applicants must be 18 years of age, and must have completed high school or the equivalent. Minimum TOEFL score of 61iBT (500PBT), or IELTS score of 5.5 is required. | Associate degree | Leeward Community College | The modules are MGT 120 Principles of Management 3, MGT 121 Customer Service 3, MGT 122 Human Relations in Business 3, MGT 124 Human Resources Management 3, MGT 200 or MGT 299 Integrated Topics in Management (3), Independent Study - Management (3)3, BUS 101 Business Computer Systems 3, BUS 120 Principles of Business 3, BUSN 166 Professional Employment Preparation 1, BUSN 188 Business Calculations 3, BUSN 193C Cooperative Education 2, MKT 120 Marketing in a Global Economy 3, ENG 209 or BUSN 242 Business Writing (3), Business Presentations (3)3, ACC 124 or ACC 201 College Accounting I (3), Financial Accounting (3)3, BLAW 200 Legal Environment of Business 3. General Education Requirements SP 151 Personal and Public Speaking 3, ENG 100 Composition I 3, Arts and Humanities Elective 3, Natural Science Elective complete 3 credits in a Natural Science course (numbered 100 or higher) 3, Social Science Elective complete one of the following ECON courses 3, ECON 120 Introduction to Economics (3), ECON 130 Principles of Microeconomics (3), ECON 131 Principles of Macroeconomics (3), Special Elective The following courses are recommended: 6, COM 210H Intercultural Communication (3), FIN 150 Personal Finance (3), FIN 245 Principles of Finance (3), HSER 150 Stress Management (3), IS 250H Leadership Development (3), MGT 125 Starting a New Business (3), MKT 130 Principles of Retailing (3), PHIL 100 Introduction to Philosophy (3), PHIL 101 Morals and Society (3), PHIL 140 Problem Solving (3), PSY 100 Introduction to Psychology (3), PSY 180 Psychology of Work (3), SOC 250 Community Forces in Hawai‘i (3), TIM 101 Introduction to Travel Industry Management (3). | Leeward Community College | Becky George, Coordinator, International Programs | 6000 | 96-045 Ala Ike, PEARL CITY, Hawaii, 96782, +1 808 455 0642 | Leeward Community College | Leeward Community College, 96-045 Ala Ike, PEARL CITY, Hawaii, 96782, +1 808 455 0011 | Leeward Community College opened its doors in the fall of 1968 as the first college in the University of Hawaii system to be developed without a connection to a pre-existing technical school. The college&#39;s guiding principle was &quot;innovation&quot; - a readiness to depart from tradition in order to bring the best of current educational practices to the students. In 1968, Leonard T. Tuthill, the first Provost, welcomed over 1,640 students into humble old buildings that once housed Pearl City Kai Elementary School. The first semester witnessed more than twice the anticipated number of students ready to explore the &quot;community college&quot; experience. In the spring of 1969, the College moved to its current location, on forty-nine acres near the geographic center of Oahu between Pearl City and Waipahu. Since those beginnings in inauspicious temporary facilities, enrollment in credit classes has grown to place the college among the largest community colleges in the State. Approximately 6,000 students are regularly enrolled each semester in liberal arts and career and technical educational programs offered on campus, at off-campus locations in the community, and through distance education courses. | No |
141811 | Leeward Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Accounting | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 281 ( Rs 12,937 ) per credit / unit | Leeward Community College | Associate in Science Degree program in Accounting are designed to prepare the student for entry-level accounting positions in accounts receivable, accounts payable, payroll, inventory, bookkeeping, and other related fields. This program emphasize the students’ development in the areas of analytical knowledge, communication skills, and computer applications and provide solid foundations for any business career in government and private industry. Upon successful completion of this program graduates will be able to: Perform basic accounting tasks and maintain accurate accounting, systems including the preparation of financial statements; Use appropriate software to complete accounting/bookkeeping tasks; Access, analyze, and interpret information to make judgments and to solve business problems; Practice within the legal and ethical parameters of the profession; Interact with customers, vendors, and co-workers in ways that effectively support the work to be accomplished and customer satisfaction; Organize, prioritize, and perform work tasks to meet deadlines and schedules; Write clear and accurate business documents. | Applicants must be 18 years of age, and must have completed high school or the equivalent. Minimum TOEFL score of 61iBT (500PBT), or IELTS score of 5.5 is required. | Associate degree | Leeward Community College | The modules for the first semester are ACC 124 or ACC 201 College Accounting I (3), Financial Accounting (3)3, BUSN 188 Business Calculations 3, MGT 121 Customer Service 3, SP 151 Personal and Public Speech 3, BUS 101 or BUSN 131 and BUSN 137 Business Computer Systems (3), Computerized Spreadsheets - MS Excel(2), Computerized Databases - MS Access(1). Second Semester ACC 125 or ACC 202 College Accounting II (3), Managerial Accounting (3)3, ENG 100 Composition I 3, ACC 132 Payroll and Hawai‘i GE Tax 3, BUS 120 Principles of Business 3, ACC 134 Income Tax Preparation 3, BUSN 166 Professional Employment Preparation (AS students may take this in their fourth semester) 1. Third Semester ACC 126 College Accounting III (3) 3, or BUSINESS Elective for those who completed ACC 201 and ACC 202, ACC 150 Using QuickBooks in Accounting 3, ECON 131 or ECON 130 or ECON 120 Principles of Macroeconomics (3), Principles of Microeconomics (3), Introduction to Economics (3)3, ENG 209 Business Writing 3, Nat Science Natural Science Elective 3. Fourth Semester ACC 155 Using Spreadsheets in Accounting 3, BLAW 200 Legal Environment of Business I 3, BUSN 193B Cooperative Education 1, A and H Arts and Humanities Elective 3, BUSINESS Business Elective , Recommended Business Electives, ACC 137 Business Income Tax (3) 4. | Leeward Community College | Becky George, Coordinator, International Programs | 6000 | 96-045 Ala Ike, PEARL CITY, Hawaii, 96782, +1 808 455 0642 | Leeward Community College | Leeward Community College, 96-045 Ala Ike, PEARL CITY, Hawaii, 96782, +1 808 455 0011 | Leeward Community College opened its doors in the fall of 1968 as the first college in the University of Hawaii system to be developed without a connection to a pre-existing technical school. The college&#39;s guiding principle was &quot;innovation&quot; - a readiness to depart from tradition in order to bring the best of current educational practices to the students. In 1968, Leonard T. Tuthill, the first Provost, welcomed over 1,640 students into humble old buildings that once housed Pearl City Kai Elementary School. The first semester witnessed more than twice the anticipated number of students ready to explore the &quot;community college&quot; experience. In the spring of 1969, the College moved to its current location, on forty-nine acres near the geographic center of Oahu between Pearl City and Waipahu. Since those beginnings in inauspicious temporary facilities, enrollment in credit classes has grown to place the college among the largest community colleges in the State. Approximately 6,000 students are regularly enrolled each semester in liberal arts and career and technical educational programs offered on campus, at off-campus locations in the community, and through distance education courses. | No |
141811 | Leeward Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Business Technology | Full Time | 60 - 61 Credits | $ 281 ( Rs 12,937 ) per credit / unit | Leeward Community College | The overall objective of the Business Technology Program is to prepare students (and to upgrade/retrain business professionals) for employment in administrative support positions in office settings in both private and public business and related industries. The curriculum provides for career mobility. Upon successful completion of this program graduates will be able to: Work as a responsible member of a team to meet an organization’s objectives; Demonstrate professionalism in work quality, appearance, attitude, and workplace behavior as required in a diverse business environment; Use current and emerging technologies effectively to create and manage documents and handle multiple priorities; Communicate clearly and effectively through oral and written interactions, complying with standard office etiquette; Use research and decision-making skills to make informed choices consistent with personal and organizational goals; Apply appropriate strategies to secure employment, retain a job, and advance in a career. | Applicants must be 18 years of age, and must have completed high school or the equivalent. Minimum TOEFL score of 61iBT (500PBT), or IELTS score of 5.5 is required. | Associate degree | Leeward Community College | The modules are BUSN 123 Word Processing for Business 3, BUSN 164 Career Success 3, BUSN 170 Records and Information Management 3, BUSN 166 Professional Employment Preparation 1, BUSN 188 Business Calculations 3, BUS 101 Business Computer Systems 3, BUSN 193C Cooperative Education 2, BUS 120 Principles of Business 3, BUS 201 Microsoft Office Advanced 3, MGT 121 Customer Service 3, ACC 124 or ACC 201 College Accounting I (3), Financial Accounting (3)3, BUSN 269 Supervision 3. General Education Requirements ENG 100 Composition I (or equivalent) 3, SP 151 or SP 200 Personal and Public Speaking (3), Speaking Skills for Prospective Teachers (3) 3, Arts and Humanities Elective 3 HIST 151/152 or Arts or Humanities Elective Natural Sciences Elective 3-4, Social Science Elective complete one of the following ECON courses 3, ECON 130 Principles of Microeconomics (3)(recommended), ECON 131 Principles of Macroeconomics (3), ECON 120 Introduction to Economics (3). Specialization BUSN 200 Computer Speech Recognition (3), BUSN 242 Business Presentations (3), BUSN 250 Expert Business Computing (3), BUSN 270 Advanced Records and Info Mgt (3), BUSN 277 International Business Protocol (3), BUSN 279 International Business Analysis (3), BUSN 284 Medical Terminology and Procedures (3), BUSN 286 Legal Terminology and Procedures (3), BLAW 200 Legal Environment of Business (3). | Leeward Community College | Becky George, Coordinator, International Programs | 6000 | 96-045 Ala Ike, PEARL CITY, Hawaii, 96782, +1 808 455 0642 | Leeward Community College | Leeward Community College, 96-045 Ala Ike, PEARL CITY, Hawaii, 96782, +1 808 455 0011 | Leeward Community College opened its doors in the fall of 1968 as the first college in the University of Hawaii system to be developed without a connection to a pre-existing technical school. The college&#39;s guiding principle was &quot;innovation&quot; - a readiness to depart from tradition in order to bring the best of current educational practices to the students. In 1968, Leonard T. Tuthill, the first Provost, welcomed over 1,640 students into humble old buildings that once housed Pearl City Kai Elementary School. The first semester witnessed more than twice the anticipated number of students ready to explore the &quot;community college&quot; experience. In the spring of 1969, the College moved to its current location, on forty-nine acres near the geographic center of Oahu between Pearl City and Waipahu. Since those beginnings in inauspicious temporary facilities, enrollment in credit classes has grown to place the college among the largest community colleges in the State. Approximately 6,000 students are regularly enrolled each semester in liberal arts and career and technical educational programs offered on campus, at off-campus locations in the community, and through distance education courses. | No |
141811 | Leeward Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Digital Media - Digital Video | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 281 ( Rs 12,937 ) per credit / unit | Leeward Community College | Successful completion of this program graduates will be able to: Create art and design projects using leading-edge technology and skill-sets ; Create digital media projects that incorporate art theory, web design and development, computer graphics, non-linear digital video editing, business and marketing, streaming media and web animation, motion graphics media authoring, and two-dimensional and three-dimensional animation; Develop skills for becoming life-long learners ; Develop skills required for a vast array of digital media careers including web design and development, multimedia production, digital video production, corporate communications, and two-dimensional and three-dimensional graphics and animation; Integrate their studies toward professional aspirations; Based on selection of an area of specialization, the student will further be able to: Demonstrate competence in Internet Publishing, Digital Video, and/or Motion Graphics techniques. | Applicants must be 18 years of age, and must have completed high school or the equivalent. Minimum TOEFL score of 61iBT (500PBT), or IELTS score of 5.5 is required. | Associate degree | Leeward Community College | The modules are ART 113D Introduction to Digital Drawing 3, ART 112 Digital Art 3, ART 107 D Introduction to Digital Photography 3, DMED 120 NetPrep Web Development 3, DMED 113 Introduction to Layout Design 3, DMED 200 Electronic Portfolio 3, DMED 130 Digital Storyboarding 3, DMED 293 Practicum in Digital Media 3, DMED 140 Principles of Animation 3, DMED 150 Film Analysis and Storytelling 3. General Education Requirements ENG 100 Composition I 3, MATH 100 or higher or PHIL 110 Survey of Mathematics (3), Introduction to Logic (3)3, ART 101 Introduction to the Visual Arts 3, ICS 100 or ICS 111 Computing Literacy and Applications (3), Introduction to Computer Science (3)3, ECON 130 or ECON 131 Principles of Microeconomics (3), Principles of Macroeconomics (3)3. Electives ART 113 Basic Drawing (3), ART 202 Digital Imaging (3), ART 115 Intro to Design-2D (3), BUS 101 Business Computer System (3), MUS 140 Intro to Audio Productions (3), ICS 184 NetPrep Network Fundamentals (3). Specialization Digital Video DMED 131 Introduction to Digital Video 3, DMED 132 Principles of Video Editing 3, DMED 133 Sound Design fro Digital Media 3, DMED 230 Digital Compositing 3. | Leeward Community College | Becky George, Coordinator, International Programs | 6000 | 96-045 Ala Ike, PEARL CITY, Hawaii, 96782, +1 808 455 0642 | Leeward Community College | Leeward Community College, 96-045 Ala Ike, PEARL CITY, Hawaii, 96782, +1 808 455 0011 | Leeward Community College opened its doors in the fall of 1968 as the first college in the University of Hawaii system to be developed without a connection to a pre-existing technical school. The college&#39;s guiding principle was &quot;innovation&quot; - a readiness to depart from tradition in order to bring the best of current educational practices to the students. In 1968, Leonard T. Tuthill, the first Provost, welcomed over 1,640 students into humble old buildings that once housed Pearl City Kai Elementary School. The first semester witnessed more than twice the anticipated number of students ready to explore the &quot;community college&quot; experience. In the spring of 1969, the College moved to its current location, on forty-nine acres near the geographic center of Oahu between Pearl City and Waipahu. Since those beginnings in inauspicious temporary facilities, enrollment in credit classes has grown to place the college among the largest community colleges in the State. Approximately 6,000 students are regularly enrolled each semester in liberal arts and career and technical educational programs offered on campus, at off-campus locations in the community, and through distance education courses. | No |
141811 | Leeward Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Digital Media - Internet Publishing | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 281 ( Rs 12,937 ) per credit / unit | Leeward Community College | Successful completion of this program graduates will be able to: Create art and design projects using leading-edge technology and skill-sets ; Create digital media projects that incorporate art theory, web design and development, computer graphics, non-linear digital video editing, business and marketing, streaming media and web animation, motion graphics media authoring, and two-dimensional and three-dimensional animation; Develop skills for becoming life-long learners ; Develop skills required for a vast array of digital media careers including web design and development, multimedia production, digital video production, corporate communications, and two-dimensional and three-dimensional graphics and animation; Integrate their studies toward professional aspirations; Based on selection of an area of specialization, the student will further be able to: Demonstrate competence in Internet Publishing, Digital Video, and/or Motion Graphics techniques. | Applicants must be 18 years of age, and must have completed high school or the equivalent. Minimum TOEFL score of 61iBT (500PBT), or IELTS score of 5.5 is required. | Associate degree | Leeward Community College | The modules are ART 113D Introduction to Digital Drawing 3, ART 112 Digital Art 3, ART 107 D Introduction to Digital Photography 3, DMED 120 NetPrep Web Development 3, DMED 113 Introduction to Layout Design 3, DMED 200 Electronic Portfolio 3, DMED 130 Digital Storyboarding 3, DMED 293 Practicum in Digital Media 3, DMED 140 Principles of Animation 3, DMED 150 Film Analysis and Storytelling 3. General Education Requirements ENG 100 Composition I 3, MATH 100 or higher or PHIL 110 Survey of Mathematics (3), Introduction to Logic (3)3, ART 101 Introduction to the Visual Arts 3, ICS 100 or ICS 111 Computing Literacy and Applications (3), Introduction to Computer Science (3)3, ECON 130 or ECON 131 Principles of Microeconomics (3), Principles of Macroeconomics (3)3. Electives ART 113 Basic Drawing (3), ART 202 Digital Imaging (3), ART 115 Intro to Design-2D (3), BUS 101 Business Computer System (3), MUS 140 Intro to Audio Productions (3), ICS 184 NetPrep Network Fundamentals (3). Specialization Internet Publishing DMED 121 NetPrep Web Site Design 3, DMED 122 NetPrep Flash Animation 3, ICS 113 Database Fundamentals 3, DMED 221 NetPrep Dynamic Web Publishing 3. | Leeward Community College | Becky George, Coordinator, International Programs | 6000 | 96-045 Ala Ike, PEARL CITY, Hawaii, 96782, +1 808 455 0642 | Leeward Community College | Leeward Community College, 96-045 Ala Ike, PEARL CITY, Hawaii, 96782, +1 808 455 0011 | Leeward Community College opened its doors in the fall of 1968 as the first college in the University of Hawaii system to be developed without a connection to a pre-existing technical school. The college&#39;s guiding principle was &quot;innovation&quot; - a readiness to depart from tradition in order to bring the best of current educational practices to the students. In 1968, Leonard T. Tuthill, the first Provost, welcomed over 1,640 students into humble old buildings that once housed Pearl City Kai Elementary School. The first semester witnessed more than twice the anticipated number of students ready to explore the &quot;community college&quot; experience. In the spring of 1969, the College moved to its current location, on forty-nine acres near the geographic center of Oahu between Pearl City and Waipahu. Since those beginnings in inauspicious temporary facilities, enrollment in credit classes has grown to place the college among the largest community colleges in the State. Approximately 6,000 students are regularly enrolled each semester in liberal arts and career and technical educational programs offered on campus, at off-campus locations in the community, and through distance education courses. | No |
141811 | Leeward Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Digital Media - Motion Graphics | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 281 ( Rs 12,937 ) per credit / unit | Leeward Community College | Successful completion of this program graduates will be able to: Create art and design projects using leading-edge technology and skill-sets ; Create digital media projects that incorporate art theory, web design and development, computer graphics, non-linear digital video editing, business and marketing, streaming media and web animation, motion graphics media authoring, and two-dimensional and three-dimensional animation; Develop skills for becoming life-long learners ; Develop skills required for a vast array of digital media careers including web design and development, multimedia production, digital video production, corporate communications, and two-dimensional and three-dimensional graphics and animation; Integrate their studies toward professional aspirations; Based on selection of an area of specialization, the student will further be able to: Demonstrate competence in Internet Publishing, Digital Video, and/or Motion Graphics techniques. | Applicants must be 18 years of age, and must have completed high school or the equivalent. Minimum TOEFL score of 61iBT (500PBT), or IELTS score of 5.5 is required. | Associate degree | Leeward Community College | The modules are ART 113D Introduction to Digital Drawing 3, ART 112 Digital Art 3, ART 107 D Introduction to Digital Photography 3, DMED 120 NetPrep Web Development 3, DMED 113 Introduction to Layout Design 3, DMED 200 Electronic Portfolio 3, DMED 130 Digital Storyboarding 3, DMED 293 Practicum in Digital Media 3, DMED 140 Principles of Animation 3, DMED 150 Film Analysis and Storytelling 3. General Education Requirements ENG 100 Composition I 3, MATH 100 or higher or PHIL 110 Survey of Mathematics (3), Introduction to Logic (3)3, ART 101 Introduction to the Visual Arts 3, ICS 100 or ICS 111 Computing Literacy and Applications (3), Introduction to Computer Science (3)3, ECON 130 or ECON 131 Principles of Microeconomics (3), Principles of Macroeconomics (3)3. Electives ART 113 Basic Drawing (3), ART 202 Digital Imaging (3), ART 115 Intro to Design-2D (3), BUS 101 Business Computer System (3), MUS 140 Intro to Audio Productions (3), ICS 184 NetPrep Network Fundamentals (3). Specialization Motion Graphic DMED 141 Introduction to 3-D Animation 3, DMED 240 Animation and Special Effects 3, DMED 242 Character Animation 3, DMED 243 3-D Modeling and Animation 3. | Leeward Community College | Becky George, Coordinator, International Programs | 6000 | 96-045 Ala Ike, PEARL CITY, Hawaii, 96782, +1 808 455 0642 | Leeward Community College | Leeward Community College, 96-045 Ala Ike, PEARL CITY, Hawaii, 96782, +1 808 455 0011 | Leeward Community College opened its doors in the fall of 1968 as the first college in the University of Hawaii system to be developed without a connection to a pre-existing technical school. The college&#39;s guiding principle was &quot;innovation&quot; - a readiness to depart from tradition in order to bring the best of current educational practices to the students. In 1968, Leonard T. Tuthill, the first Provost, welcomed over 1,640 students into humble old buildings that once housed Pearl City Kai Elementary School. The first semester witnessed more than twice the anticipated number of students ready to explore the &quot;community college&quot; experience. In the spring of 1969, the College moved to its current location, on forty-nine acres near the geographic center of Oahu between Pearl City and Waipahu. Since those beginnings in inauspicious temporary facilities, enrollment in credit classes has grown to place the college among the largest community colleges in the State. Approximately 6,000 students are regularly enrolled each semester in liberal arts and career and technical educational programs offered on campus, at off-campus locations in the community, and through distance education courses. | No |
141811 | Leeward Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Information and Computer Science - Database Support Specialist | Full Time | 60 - 63 Credits | $ 281 ( Rs 12,937 ) per credit / unit | Leeward Community College | The growing interdisciplinary use of information systems has increased the need for a comprehensive program in Computer Science. Such a program is offered by Leeward CC through the Division of Mathematics and Natural Sciences. The course credits are transferable at the Bachelor’s degree level. The curriculum leading to an Associate in Science degree in Computer Science is designed to prepare individuals for employment as technical assistants to professional and administrative personnel using computers. Students may choose one of three areas of specialty: Network Support Specialist, Database Support Specialist or Webmaster. Skills in writing, speech, accounting, economics and mathematics complete the preparation for employment. Based on selection of an area of specialty, the student will further be able to: Write object-oriented computer programs at an advanced level; Demonstrate an understanding of the principles of computer networking and microcomputer maintenance; Demonstrate an understanding of computer networking and Internet applications. | Applicants must be 18 years of age, and must have completed high school or the equivalent. Minimum TOEFL score of 61iBT (500PBT), or IELTS score of 5.5 is required. | Associate degree | Leeward Community College | The modules are ICS 113 Database Fundamentals 3, ICS 110 Introduction to Programming 3, ICS 111 Introduction to Computer Science I 3, ICS 184 NetPrep Network Fundamentals 3, ICS 240 Operating Systems 3, ICS 270 Systems Analysis 3, ICS 293D Cooperative Education 3. General Education Requirements ICS 100 Computing Literacy and Applications 3, ACC 201 Financial Accounting 3, ECON 130or ECON 131 Principles of Microeconomics (3), Principles of Macroeconomics (3)3, ENG 100 Composition I 3, ENG 225 Technical Writing 3, SP 151 Personal and Public Speech 3, PHIL 101 or PHIL 110 Intro to Philosophy: Morals and Society (3), Introduction to Logic (3)3,MATH 135 or QM 121 Pre-Calculus: Elem. Functions (3), Mathematics for Decision-Making (3)3. Electives 3. Specialization Database Support Specialist ICS 135 Intro to Programming in Visual BASIC 3, ICS 151 Structured Database Programming 3, ICS 250 Intro. Object Oriented Programming (C++) 3, ICS 251 Advanced Database Programming 3. | Leeward Community College | Becky George, Coordinator, International Programs | 6000 | 96-045 Ala Ike, PEARL CITY, Hawaii, 96782, +1 808 455 0642 | Leeward Community College | Leeward Community College, 96-045 Ala Ike, PEARL CITY, Hawaii, 96782, +1 808 455 0011 | Leeward Community College opened its doors in the fall of 1968 as the first college in the University of Hawaii system to be developed without a connection to a pre-existing technical school. The college&#39;s guiding principle was &quot;innovation&quot; - a readiness to depart from tradition in order to bring the best of current educational practices to the students. In 1968, Leonard T. Tuthill, the first Provost, welcomed over 1,640 students into humble old buildings that once housed Pearl City Kai Elementary School. The first semester witnessed more than twice the anticipated number of students ready to explore the &quot;community college&quot; experience. In the spring of 1969, the College moved to its current location, on forty-nine acres near the geographic center of Oahu between Pearl City and Waipahu. Since those beginnings in inauspicious temporary facilities, enrollment in credit classes has grown to place the college among the largest community colleges in the State. Approximately 6,000 students are regularly enrolled each semester in liberal arts and career and technical educational programs offered on campus, at off-campus locations in the community, and through distance education courses. | No |
141811 | Leeward Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Information and Computer Science - Network Support Specialist | Full Time | 60 - 63 Credits | $ 281 ( Rs 12,937 ) per credit / unit | Leeward Community College | The growing interdisciplinary use of information systems has increased the need for a comprehensive program in Computer Science. Such a program is offered by Leeward CC through the Division of Mathematics and Natural Sciences. The course credits are transferable at the Bachelor’s degree level. The curriculum leading to an Associate in Science degree in Computer Science is designed to prepare individuals for employment as technical assistants to professional and administrative personnel using computers. Students may choose one of three areas of specialty: Network Support Specialist, Database Support Specialist or Webmaster. Skills in writing, speech, accounting, economics and mathematics complete the preparation for employment. Based on selection of an area of specialty, the student will further be able to: Write object-oriented computer programs at an advanced level; Demonstrate an understanding of the principles of computer networking and microcomputer maintenance; Demonstrate an understanding of computer networking and Internet applications. | Applicants must be 18 years of age, and must have completed high school or the equivalent. Minimum TOEFL score of 61iBT (500PBT), or IELTS score of 5.5 is required. | Associate degree | Leeward Community College | The modules are ICS 113 Database Fundamentals 3, ICS 110 Introduction to Programming 3, ICS 111 Introduction to Computer Science I 3, ICS 184 NetPrep Network Fundamentals 3, ICS 240 Operating Systems 3, ICS 270 Systems Analysis 3, ICS 293D Cooperative Education 3. General Education Requirements ICS 100 Computing Literacy and Applications 3, ACC 201 Financial Accounting 3, ECON 130or ECON 131 Principles ofMicroeconomics (3), Principles of Macroeconomics (3)3, ENG 100 Composition I 3, ENG 225 Technical Writing 3, SP 151 Personal and Public Speech 3, PHIL 101 or PHIL 110 Intro to Philosophy: Morals and Society (3), Introduction to Logic (3)3,MATH 135 or QM 121 Pre - Calculus: Elem. Functions (3), Mathematics for Decision-Making (3)3. Electives 3. Specialization Network Support Specialist ICS 125 Microcomputer Maintenance 3, ICS 185 NetPrep Local Area Networks 3, ICS 186 NetPrep Wide Area Networks 3, ICS 187 NetPrep Networking Architecture 3. | Leeward Community College | Becky George, Coordinator, International Programs | 6000 | 96-045 Ala Ike, PEARL CITY, Hawaii, 96782, +1 808 455 0642 | Leeward Community College | Leeward Community College, 96-045 Ala Ike, PEARL CITY, Hawaii, 96782, +1 808 455 0011 | Leeward Community College opened its doors in the fall of 1968 as the first college in the University of Hawaii system to be developed without a connection to a pre-existing technical school. The college&#39;s guiding principle was &quot;innovation&quot; - a readiness to depart from tradition in order to bring the best of current educational practices to the students. In 1968, Leonard T. Tuthill, the first Provost, welcomed over 1,640 students into humble old buildings that once housed Pearl City Kai Elementary School. The first semester witnessed more than twice the anticipated number of students ready to explore the &quot;community college&quot; experience. In the spring of 1969, the College moved to its current location, on forty-nine acres near the geographic center of Oahu between Pearl City and Waipahu. Since those beginnings in inauspicious temporary facilities, enrollment in credit classes has grown to place the college among the largest community colleges in the State. Approximately 6,000 students are regularly enrolled each semester in liberal arts and career and technical educational programs offered on campus, at off-campus locations in the community, and through distance education courses. | No |
141811 | Leeward Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Information and Computer Science - Webmaster | Full Time | 60 - 63 Credits | $ 281 ( Rs 12,937 ) per credit / unit | Leeward Community College | The growing interdisciplinary use of information systems has increased the need for a comprehensive program in Computer Science. Such a program is offered by Leeward CC through the Division of Mathematics and Natural Sciences. The course credits are transferable at the Bachelor’s degree level. The curriculum leading to an Associate in Science degree in Computer Science is designed to prepare individuals for employment as technical assistants to professional and administrative personnel using computers. Students may choose one of three areas of specialty: Network Support Specialist, Database Support Specialist or Webmaster. Skills in writing, speech, accounting, economics and mathematics complete the preparation for employment. Based on selection of an area of specialty, the student will further be able to: Write object-oriented computer programs at an advanced level; Demonstrate an understanding of the principles of computer networking and microcomputer maintenance; Demonstrate an understanding of computer networking and Internet applications. | Applicants must be 18 years of age, and must have completed high school or the equivalent. Minimum TOEFL score of 61iBT (500PBT), or IELTS score of 5.5 is required. | Associate degree | Leeward Community College | The modules are ICS 113 Database Fundamentals 3, ICS 110 Introduction to Programming 3, ICS 111 Introduction to Computer Science I 3, ICS 184 NetPrep Network Fundamentals 3, ICS 240 Operating Systems 3, ICS 270 Systems Analysis 3, ICS 293D Cooperative Education 3. General Education Requirements ICS 100 Computing Literacy and Applications 3, ACC 201 Financial Accounting 3, ECON 130or ECON 131 Principles of Microeconomics (3), Principles of Macroeconomics (3)3, ENG 100 Composition I 3, ENG 225 Technical Writing 3, SP 151 Personal and Public Speech 3, PHIL 101 or PHIL 110 Intro to Philosophy: Morals and Society (3), Introduction to Logic (3)3,MATH 135 or QM 121 Pre-Calculus: Elem. Functions (3), Mathematics for Decision-Making (3)3. Electives 3. Specialization Webmaster ICS 187 NetPrep Networking Architecture 3, ICS 290 NetPrep Intro to Internet Technologies3 3, DMED 120 NetPrep Web Development 3, DMED 121 NetPrep Web Site Design 3, DMED 221 NetPrep Dynamic Web Publishing 3. | Leeward Community College | Becky George, Coordinator, International Programs | 6000 | 96-045 Ala Ike, PEARL CITY, Hawaii, 96782, +1 808 455 0642 | Leeward Community College | Leeward Community College, 96-045 Ala Ike, PEARL CITY, Hawaii, 96782, +1 808 455 0011 | Leeward Community College opened its doors in the fall of 1968 as the first college in the University of Hawaii system to be developed without a connection to a pre-existing technical school. The college&#39;s guiding principle was &quot;innovation&quot; - a readiness to depart from tradition in order to bring the best of current educational practices to the students. In 1968, Leonard T. Tuthill, the first Provost, welcomed over 1,640 students into humble old buildings that once housed Pearl City Kai Elementary School. The first semester witnessed more than twice the anticipated number of students ready to explore the &quot;community college&quot; experience. In the spring of 1969, the College moved to its current location, on forty-nine acres near the geographic center of Oahu between Pearl City and Waipahu. Since those beginnings in inauspicious temporary facilities, enrollment in credit classes has grown to place the college among the largest community colleges in the State. Approximately 6,000 students are regularly enrolled each semester in liberal arts and career and technical educational programs offered on campus, at off-campus locations in the community, and through distance education courses. | No |
141811 | Leeward Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Nursing | Full Time | 72 Credit-hour(s) | $ 281 ( Rs 12,937 ) per credit / unit | Leeward Community College | The ADN program offers a career ladder model, providing you an opportunity to acquire skills to become a nurse aide as well as obtain training and licensure to become a practical nurse and a registered nurse. After completing the first semester within the ADN program, students will acquire skills to become a nurse aide. After the first year and completing the pediatric nursing course within the ADN program, students will be eligible to take the National Council of Licensure Examination for practical nurses examination to become a licensed practical nurse. ADN graduates are prepared for the licensure exam for registered nurses required for entry-level registered nurses. | Applicants must be 18 years of age, and must have completed high school or the equivalent. Minimum TOEFL score of 61iBT (500PBT), or IELTS score of 5.5 is required. | Associate degree | Leeward Community College |  | Leeward Community College | Becky George, Coordinator, International Programs | 6000 | 96-045 Ala Ike, PEARL CITY, Hawaii, 96782, +1 808 455 0642 | Leeward Community College | Leeward Community College, 96-045 Ala Ike, PEARL CITY, Hawaii, 96782, +1 808 455 0011 | Leeward Community College opened its doors in the fall of 1968 as the first college in the University of Hawaii system to be developed without a connection to a pre-existing technical school. The college&#39;s guiding principle was &quot;innovation&quot; - a readiness to depart from tradition in order to bring the best of current educational practices to the students. In 1968, Leonard T. Tuthill, the first Provost, welcomed over 1,640 students into humble old buildings that once housed Pearl City Kai Elementary School. The first semester witnessed more than twice the anticipated number of students ready to explore the &quot;community college&quot; experience. In the spring of 1969, the College moved to its current location, on forty-nine acres near the geographic center of Oahu between Pearl City and Waipahu. Since those beginnings in inauspicious temporary facilities, enrollment in credit classes has grown to place the college among the largest community colleges in the State. Approximately 6,000 students are regularly enrolled each semester in liberal arts and career and technical educational programs offered on campus, at off-campus locations in the community, and through distance education courses. | No |
141811 | Leeward Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Television Production | Full Time | 64 Credit-hour(s) | $ 281 ( Rs 12,937 ) per credit / unit | Leeward Community College | This career-oriented program is designed specifically for students seeking job-entry skills/retraining/upgrading in professional digital cinematography, with emphasis on all aspects of video production. While this program assumes no prior knowledge of television production, students should be advised that this program is demanding, condensed, rigorous, academically challenging, and requires substantial time commitments. Courses and extensive hands-on labs include the use of state-of-the-art digital video technology and equipment to teach film techniques and television production. Successful completion of this program graduates will be able to: Demonstrate the ability to work as an individual as well as an effective team member; Consistently demonstrate professional qualities demanded by the business; Understand and be able to create concepts, treatments, storyboards, scripts, budgets, and be able to “pitch” these preproduction tools in a professional manner; Demonstrate knowledge of and be able to use modern digital video studio cameras and digital camcorders and camera mounting equipment as required by the industry; Demonstrate an understanding of the history, theory, and aesthetics of television, film, and the moving image; Understand media literacy and demonstrate professional ethics as applied to the moving image; Demonstrate knowledge of and be able to operate current nonlinear digital editing equipment; Demonstrate knowledge of and be able to apply current television and film lighting techniques; Demonstrate knowledge of and be able to use current sound sources and audio equipment specific to sound acquisition, recording, sweetening, editing, and postproduction; Demonstrate and apply the skills at a professional level to block and direct a multi-camera field or studio production as well as a single camera movie-style production, using proper terminology and techniques; Understand and apply basic video and audio engineering techniques in order to produce a professionally acceptable television signal which meets FCC requirements for broadcast; Create acceptable and appropriate digital graphics necessary for television production; Understand and apply advanced aesthetic concepts and theories to television productions in relation to use of light, color, two and three dimensional screen spaces and forces, depth, volume, visualization, motion, time and sound to achieve professional results. | Applicants must be 18 years of age, and must have completed high school or the equivalent. Minimum TOEFL score of 61iBT (500PBT), or IELTS score of 5.5 is required. | Associate degree | Leeward Community College | The modules are TVPR 101 Film and Video Production Process and Business Operations 3, TVPR 126 Introduction to Digital Camera Operation and Lighting Principles. 3, TVPR 136 Audio / Video Engineering 3, TVPR 142 Film and Video Audio - Acquisition and Recording 3, TVPR 151 Introduction to Film and Video Digital Editing Principles 3, TVPR 251 Applied Film and Video Editing and Postproduction Audio 3, TVPR 121 Film and TV Graphics 3, TVPR 226 Applied Digital Camera Operation and Lighting 3, TVPR 293B Internship I and Practicum 2, TVPR 210 Film and Video History, Criticism, Ethics, and Aesthetics 3, TVPR 211 Film and Video Storytelling and Scriptwriting 3, TVPR 212 Media Talent Development, Directing, and Performance 3, TVPR 276 Advanced Digital Cinematography, Composition, and Lighting 3, TVPR 292 Capstone Project Practicum 3, TVPR 294 Advanced Film and Video Digital Editing and Postproduction Audio 3, TVPR 291 Film and Video Directing/Studio/Location Production 3, TVPR 293C Internship II and Practicum 2, Math 100 or higher 3, English 100 or higher 3. General Education Electives Arts and Humanities 3, Natural Sciences 3, Social Sciences 3. | Leeward Community College | Becky George, Coordinator, International Programs | 6000 | 96-045 Ala Ike, PEARL CITY, Hawaii, 96782, +1 808 455 0642 | Leeward Community College | Leeward Community College, 96-045 Ala Ike, PEARL CITY, Hawaii, 96782, +1 808 455 0011 | Leeward Community College opened its doors in the fall of 1968 as the first college in the University of Hawaii system to be developed without a connection to a pre-existing technical school. The college&#39;s guiding principle was &quot;innovation&quot; - a readiness to depart from tradition in order to bring the best of current educational practices to the students. In 1968, Leonard T. Tuthill, the first Provost, welcomed over 1,640 students into humble old buildings that once housed Pearl City Kai Elementary School. The first semester witnessed more than twice the anticipated number of students ready to explore the &quot;community college&quot; experience. In the spring of 1969, the College moved to its current location, on forty-nine acres near the geographic center of Oahu between Pearl City and Waipahu. Since those beginnings in inauspicious temporary facilities, enrollment in credit classes has grown to place the college among the largest community colleges in the State. Approximately 6,000 students are regularly enrolled each semester in liberal arts and career and technical educational programs offered on campus, at off-campus locations in the community, and through distance education courses. | No |
141811 | Leeward Community College | Associate of Arts in Teaching | Full Time | 62 Credit-hour(s) | $ 281 ( Rs 12,937 ) per credit / unit | Leeward Community College | The AA in Teaching degree provides the opportunity for students to jumpstart their professional career path by offering education courses embedded with Service Learning, blending theory with practical application. | Applicants must be 18 years of age, and must have completed high school or the equivalent. Minimum TOEFL score of 61iBT (500PBT), or IELTS score of 5.5 is required. | Associate degree | Leeward Community College | The modules are ED 285 Classroom Management within the Instructional Process 3, ED 290 Foundations of Education 3,ED 291 Developing Language and Literacy I 3, ED 294 Intro to Multicultural Education 3, ED 295 Service Learning 1. Education Electives are ED 100 Introduction to the Teaching Profession (3), ED 286 Students with Exceptionalities I (3), ED 287 Students with Exceptionalities II (3), ED 292 Developing Language and Literacy II (3), ED 298D Process and Acquisition of Math (3), ED 296 Intro to Art, Music and Movement in Classroom (3), ED 297A Educational Media and Technology (3), ED 297O Standards Based Science for Elementary Teachers (3), MATH 112 Math for Elementary Teachers II (3), ED 298 Educational Psychology (3). General Education Requirements Written Communication : ENG 100 Composition I 3, ENG 200 Composition II 3. Symbolic Reasoning Select one of the following 3: MATH 100 (3), MATH 103 (3), MATH 111 (3), PHIL 110 (3). Global Multicultural Perspectives Select 1 course from 2 different groups (6): Group A: ANTH 151, ART 175, HIST 151, Group B: ART 176, HIST 152, ANTH 152, Group C: GEOG 151, MUS 107, REL 150. Oral Communication Select 1 of the following (3): SP 151 Personal and Public Speech (3), SP 200 Speaking Skills for Prospective Teachers (3), SP 251 Principles of effective Public Speaking (3). Diversification Social Sciences (9): PSY 100 Survey of Psychology (3), PSY 240 Developmental Psychology (3). Diversification Arts (3): Select 1 additional Diversification Arts (DA) course for 3 cr as listed in the AAT degree requirements. Diversification Humanities (3): HWST 107 Hawai‘i: Center of the Pacific (3). Diversification Natural Sciences Select 1 course from each different group 10, Select 1 from each group (one course from Group A or Group B must include a lab) as listed in the AAT degree requirements : Group A: Diversification Biological (DB), Group B: Diversification Physical (DP), Group C: Diversification Other (DO) can be from the biological, physical, or other science group. | Leeward Community College | Becky George, Coordinator, International Programs | 6000 | 96-045 Ala Ike, PEARL CITY, Hawaii, 96782, +1 808 455 0642 | Leeward Community College | Leeward Community College, 96-045 Ala Ike, PEARL CITY, Hawaii, 96782, +1 808 455 0011 | Leeward Community College opened its doors in the fall of 1968 as the first college in the University of Hawaii system to be developed without a connection to a pre-existing technical school. The college&#39;s guiding principle was &quot;innovation&quot; - a readiness to depart from tradition in order to bring the best of current educational practices to the students. In 1968, Leonard T. Tuthill, the first Provost, welcomed over 1,640 students into humble old buildings that once housed Pearl City Kai Elementary School. The first semester witnessed more than twice the anticipated number of students ready to explore the &quot;community college&quot; experience. In the spring of 1969, the College moved to its current location, on forty-nine acres near the geographic center of Oahu between Pearl City and Waipahu. Since those beginnings in inauspicious temporary facilities, enrollment in credit classes has grown to place the college among the largest community colleges in the State. Approximately 6,000 students are regularly enrolled each semester in liberal arts and career and technical educational programs offered on campus, at off-campus locations in the community, and through distance education courses. | No |
142328 | Lewis-Clark State College | AA in Behavioral Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,382 ( Rs 5,24,027 ) a year | Social Sciences Division | This program is designed for normal completion in two years. It has a two-fold purpose: First, it provides coursework and field placement experience in human services for persons who may want to enter this field of work at the paraprofessional level. Second, it provides a solid general education experience and can serve to enhance career mobility, to be the foundation for a baccalaureate program, or to prepare the student who wants to transfer to another institution. The program is an interdisciplinary approach to the study of human behavior and cuts across several academic and professional fields. By introducing field experience (practicum) placement at the sophomore level, students have sufficient time to assess their choice of agency and careers early in their educational experience and make needed changes in their course selections and career goals. An advisor works with each student to assist him/her in course selection and evaluation of career opportunities. | Students must have completed secondary school with a 2.0 grade point average (GPA) on a 4.0 scale or meet the criteria for admission to a college or university in their home country. The minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 paper based test, 173 computer based test, or 61 on an internet-based test are required. | Associate degree | Lewis-Clark State College |  | Lewis-Clark State College | Steve Arnold, Director | 3300 | 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2321 | Social Sciences Division | Social Sciences Division, Lewis-Clark State College, 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2291 | The Social Sciences Division lends vital support to the college through its participation in the General Education Core. All students are required to complete nine Social Science credits as part of their core, and the division provides a variety of courses for fulfilling this requirement.The Social Sciences Division is committed to equal opportunity for all students. Policies and practices throughout the program specifically prohibit discrimination based on, but not limited to, race, color, sex, sexual orientation, age, religion, disablement, national origin, marital status, and political belief. | Yes | The university offers the opportunity to explore several options for housing. The residence halls vary in size which gives the ability to choose a setting the best suits their needs and interests. The residence halls are staffed with professional and paraprofessional staff. Clark Hall and Parrish House: The furniture in the bedroom includes: one twin bed, a study desk and chair, and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. Clearwater Hall is furnished with a sofa, coffee table, dining table and chairs, full size refrigerator and microwave.The bedrooms are each furnished with a twin bed, a study desk and chair and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. The bedrooms each have their own heating and air conditioning. Shower curtains are provided.Clearwater Hall has wireless internet and there are television cable hookups in each private bedroom and in the living space.There is one telephone hookup in the suite. College Place suites are not furnished, but the bedrooms are each furnished with a single bed, study desk and chair and wardrobe with two drawers. These suites are very nice, but not furnished in the general area. College Place has wireless internet and television cable is provided in each private bedroom and in the shared living space. There is one telephone in the kitchenette with an assigned number.The kitchenettes include cupboard space, sink, one microwave and one refrigerator.It is the responsibility of the residents to provide any cookware, dishes, silverware, glasses, etc., as well as cleaning supplies. The quad-style units are similar to renting an apartment.
142328 | Lewis-Clark State College | AA in Liberal Arts | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 11,382 ( Rs 5,24,027 ) a year | Division of Humanities | This program allows students to explore different areas of study, complete the general education core and transfer into a 4-year baccalaureate program. | Students must have completed secondary school with a 2.0 grade point average (GPA) on a 4.0 scale or meet the criteria for admission to a college or university in their home country. The minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 paper based test, 173 computer based test, or 61 on an internet-based test are required. | Associate degree | Lewis-Clark State College |  | Lewis-Clark State College | Steve Arnold, Director | 3300 | 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2321 | Division of Humanities | Division of Humanities, Lewis-Clark State College, 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2307 | Lewis-Clark State College is located at Lewiston, Idaho, where two rivers,two cities (Lewiston and Clarkston) and two states (Idaho and Washington) come together. It is also where two peoples and two cultures came together in friendship and discovery. The location is symbolic of the college’s mission, which is to connect people with learning and learning with their world. Here, education is about discovery, about life.Founded in 1893, Lewis-Clark State is a public undergraduate college with a history born of vision and commitment to people. The college serves a highly diverse student population, providing educational opportunities to more than 3,300 students from more than 30 states and 20 countries.The college offers undergraduate instruction in the liberal arts and sciences, as well as in professional and applied technical programs. Students reap the benefits of a smaller campus that maintains big opportunities for practical experience and research related to their studies. | Yes | The university offers the opportunity to explore several options for housing. The residence halls vary in size which gives the ability to choose a setting the best suits their needs and interests. The residence halls are staffed with professional and paraprofessional staff. Clark Hall and Parrish House: The furniture in the bedroom includes: one twin bed, a study desk and chair, and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. Clearwater Hall is furnished with a sofa, coffee table, dining table and chairs, full size refrigerator and microwave.The bedrooms are each furnished with a twin bed, a study desk and chair and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. The bedrooms each have their own heating and air conditioning. Shower curtains are provided.Clearwater Hall has wireless internet and there are television cable hookups in each private bedroom and in the living space.There is one telephone hookup in the suite. College Place suites are not furnished, but the bedrooms are each furnished with a single bed, study desk and chair and wardrobe with two drawers. These suites are very nice, but not furnished in the general area. College Place has wireless internet and television cable is provided in each private bedroom and in the shared living space. There is one telephone in the kitchenette with an assigned number.The kitchenettes include cupboard space, sink, one microwave and one refrigerator.It is the responsibility of the residents to provide any cookware, dishes, silverware, glasses, etc., as well as cleaning supplies. The quad-style units are similar to renting an apartment.
142328 | Lewis-Clark State College | AA in Liberal Arts: Humanities | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 11,382 ( Rs 5,24,027 ) a year | Division of Humanities | This program includes choices from the following areas: Art, Communication Arts, English, Music, Nez Perce, Philosophy, Spanish, or Theatre. Students focus their emphasis credits in three of these areas. Students who graduate with a two-year degree in the Humanities can market both oral and written communication skills and some may have a second language skill. | Students must have completed secondary school with a 2.0 grade point average (GPA) on a 4.0 scale or meet the criteria for admission to a college or university in their home country. The minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 paper based test, 173 computer based test, or 61 on an internet-based test are required. | Associate degree | Lewis-Clark State College |  | Lewis-Clark State College | Steve Arnold, Director | 3300 | 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2321 | Division of Humanities | Division of Humanities, Lewis-Clark State College, 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2307 | Lewis-Clark State College is located at Lewiston, Idaho, where two rivers,two cities (Lewiston and Clarkston) and two states (Idaho and Washington) come together. It is also where two peoples and two cultures came together in friendship and discovery. The location is symbolic of the college’s mission, which is to connect people with learning and learning with their world. Here, education is about discovery, about life.Founded in 1893, Lewis-Clark State is a public undergraduate college with a history born of vision and commitment to people. The college serves a highly diverse student population, providing educational opportunities to more than 3,300 students from more than 30 states and 20 countries.The college offers undergraduate instruction in the liberal arts and sciences, as well as in professional and applied technical programs. Students reap the benefits of a smaller campus that maintains big opportunities for practical experience and research related to their studies. | Yes | The university offers the opportunity to explore several options for housing. The residence halls vary in size which gives the ability to choose a setting the best suits their needs and interests. The residence halls are staffed with professional and paraprofessional staff. Clark Hall and Parrish House: The furniture in the bedroom includes: one twin bed, a study desk and chair, and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. Clearwater Hall is furnished with a sofa, coffee table, dining table and chairs, full size refrigerator and microwave.The bedrooms are each furnished with a twin bed, a study desk and chair and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. The bedrooms each have their own heating and air conditioning. Shower curtains are provided.Clearwater Hall has wireless internet and there are television cable hookups in each private bedroom and in the living space.There is one telephone hookup in the suite. College Place suites are not furnished, but the bedrooms are each furnished with a single bed, study desk and chair and wardrobe with two drawers. These suites are very nice, but not furnished in the general area. College Place has wireless internet and television cable is provided in each private bedroom and in the shared living space. There is one telephone in the kitchenette with an assigned number.The kitchenettes include cupboard space, sink, one microwave and one refrigerator.It is the responsibility of the residents to provide any cookware, dishes, silverware, glasses, etc., as well as cleaning supplies. The quad-style units are similar to renting an apartment.
142328 | Lewis-Clark State College | AA in Liberal Arts: Natural Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,382 ( Rs 5,24,027 ) a year | Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics | This program provide a solid liberal arts foundation accompanied by strong preparation in science and math. Completion of this degree will prepare students to continue in multiple science baccalaureate programs as well as programs in health sciences. | Students must have completed secondary school with a 2.0 grade point average (GPA) on a 4.0 scale or meet the criteria for admission to a college or university in their home country. The minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 paper based test, 173 computer based test, or 61 on an internet-based test are required. | Associate degree | Lewis-Clark State College |  | Lewis-Clark State College | Steve Arnold, Director | 3300 | 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2321 | Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics | Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Lewis-Clark State College, 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2295 | The Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics offers courses in biology, chemistry, computer science, geology, mathematics, physics and natural sciences that are applicable to the preparation of elementary and secondary school teachers and to many other careers. The philosophy and processes of science and mathematics and the contribution of science and mathematics to contemporary cultural and environmental considerations are basic to the programs offered. | Yes | The university offers the opportunity to explore several options for housing. The residence halls vary in size which gives the ability to choose a setting the best suits their needs and interests. The residence halls are staffed with professional and paraprofessional staff. Clark Hall and Parrish House: The furniture in the bedroom includes: one twin bed, a study desk and chair, and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. Clearwater Hall is furnished with a sofa, coffee table, dining table and chairs, full size refrigerator and microwave.The bedrooms are each furnished with a twin bed, a study desk and chair and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. The bedrooms each have their own heating and air conditioning. Shower curtains are provided.Clearwater Hall has wireless internet and there are television cable hookups in each private bedroom and in the living space.There is one telephone hookup in the suite. College Place suites are not furnished, but the bedrooms are each furnished with a single bed, study desk and chair and wardrobe with two drawers. These suites are very nice, but not furnished in the general area. College Place has wireless internet and television cable is provided in each private bedroom and in the shared living space. There is one telephone in the kitchenette with an assigned number.The kitchenettes include cupboard space, sink, one microwave and one refrigerator.It is the responsibility of the residents to provide any cookware, dishes, silverware, glasses, etc., as well as cleaning supplies. The quad-style units are similar to renting an apartment.
142328 | Lewis-Clark State College | AA in Liberal Arts: Social Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,382 ( Rs 5,24,027 ) a year | Social Sciences Division | This program serves a number of student’s needs for strong liberal arts programs and for thorough pre-professional coursework as well as preparation for many graduate programs. | Students must have completed secondary school with a 2.0 grade point average (GPA) on a 4.0 scale or meet the criteria for admission to a college or university in their home country. The minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 paper based test, 173 computer based test, or 61 on an internet-based test are required. | Associate degree | Lewis-Clark State College |  | Lewis-Clark State College | Steve Arnold, Director | 3300 | 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2321 | Social Sciences Division | Social Sciences Division, Lewis-Clark State College, 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2291 | The Social Sciences Division lends vital support to the college through its participation in the General Education Core. All students are required to complete nine Social Science credits as part of their core, and the division provides a variety of courses for fulfilling this requirement.The Social Sciences Division is committed to equal opportunity for all students. Policies and practices throughout the program specifically prohibit discrimination based on, but not limited to, race, color, sex, sexual orientation, age, religion, disablement, national origin, marital status, and political belief. | Yes | The university offers the opportunity to explore several options for housing. The residence halls vary in size which gives the ability to choose a setting the best suits their needs and interests. The residence halls are staffed with professional and paraprofessional staff. Clark Hall and Parrish House: The furniture in the bedroom includes: one twin bed, a study desk and chair, and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. Clearwater Hall is furnished with a sofa, coffee table, dining table and chairs, full size refrigerator and microwave.The bedrooms are each furnished with a twin bed, a study desk and chair and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. The bedrooms each have their own heating and air conditioning. Shower curtains are provided.Clearwater Hall has wireless internet and there are television cable hookups in each private bedroom and in the living space.There is one telephone hookup in the suite. College Place suites are not furnished, but the bedrooms are each furnished with a single bed, study desk and chair and wardrobe with two drawers. These suites are very nice, but not furnished in the general area. College Place has wireless internet and television cable is provided in each private bedroom and in the shared living space. There is one telephone in the kitchenette with an assigned number.The kitchenettes include cupboard space, sink, one microwave and one refrigerator.It is the responsibility of the residents to provide any cookware, dishes, silverware, glasses, etc., as well as cleaning supplies. The quad-style units are similar to renting an apartment.
142328 | Lewis-Clark State College | AA in Paraprofessional Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,382 ( Rs 5,24,027 ) a year | Division of Education | This program prepares teaching assistants to work in K-12 schools in special education, reading, ESL, or gifted/talented programs. The program articulates with the core requirements of the elementary teacher education program while providing needed coursework to improve the learning of students. This degree is designed to meet the No Child Left Behind legislation requirements for teaching assistants and early childhood care providers. | Students must have completed secondary school with a 2.0 grade point average (GPA) on a 4.0 scale or meet the criteria for admission to a college or university in their home country. The minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 paper based test, 173 computer based test, or 61 on an internet-based test are required. | Associate degree | Lewis-Clark State College |  | Lewis-Clark State College | Steve Arnold, Director | 3300 | 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2321 | Division of Education | Division of Education, Lewis-Clark State College, 500 Eighth Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2260 | The Division of Education provides access to high quality baccalaureate degree programs in Health, Kinesiology, Elementary Education and Secondary Education, as well as a variety of certificates and endorsements, using both traditional and non-traditional means of delivery for a diverse population. | Yes | The university offers the opportunity to explore several options for housing. The residence halls vary in size which gives the ability to choose a setting the best suits their needs and interests. The residence halls are staffed with professional and paraprofessional staff. Clark Hall and Parrish House: The furniture in the bedroom includes: one twin bed, a study desk and chair, and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. Clearwater Hall is furnished with a sofa, coffee table, dining table and chairs, full size refrigerator and microwave.The bedrooms are each furnished with a twin bed, a study desk and chair and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. The bedrooms each have their own heating and air conditioning. Shower curtains are provided.Clearwater Hall has wireless internet and there are television cable hookups in each private bedroom and in the living space.There is one telephone hookup in the suite. College Place suites are not furnished, but the bedrooms are each furnished with a single bed, study desk and chair and wardrobe with two drawers. These suites are very nice, but not furnished in the general area. College Place has wireless internet and television cable is provided in each private bedroom and in the shared living space. There is one telephone in the kitchenette with an assigned number.The kitchenettes include cupboard space, sink, one microwave and one refrigerator.It is the responsibility of the residents to provide any cookware, dishes, silverware, glasses, etc., as well as cleaning supplies. The quad-style units are similar to renting an apartment.
142328 | Lewis-Clark State College | AS in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,382 ( Rs 5,24,027 ) a year | Business Division | This program provides a general business curriculum for students who are interested in a two year degree to enter the business environment. It will also help students who plan on obtaining a four-year degree in the future. | Students must have completed secondary school with a 2.0 grade point average (GPA) on a 4.0 scale or meet the criteria for admission to a college or university in their home country. The minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 paper based test, 173 computer based test, or 61 on an internet-based test are required. | Associate degree | Lewis-Clark State College |  | Lewis-Clark State College | Steve Arnold, Director | 3300 | 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2321 | Business Division | Business Division, Administration Bldg 2A, Lewis-Clark State College500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, + 1 208 792 2293 | Lewis-Clark State College Business Division will help students succeed in today&#39;s business environment.It offer classes to help students develop conceptual, analytical, problem solving, and communication skills.Real-life experience through business simulations, group projects, and teamwork can give them the edge in the competitive world of business. | Yes | The university offers the opportunity to explore several options for housing. The residence halls vary in size which gives the ability to choose a setting the best suits their needs and interests. The residence halls are staffed with professional and paraprofessional staff. Clark Hall and Parrish House: The furniture in the bedroom includes: one twin bed, a study desk and chair, and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. Clearwater Hall is furnished with a sofa, coffee table, dining table and chairs, full size refrigerator and microwave.The bedrooms are each furnished with a twin bed, a study desk and chair and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. The bedrooms each have their own heating and air conditioning. Shower curtains are provided.Clearwater Hall has wireless internet and there are television cable hookups in each private bedroom and in the living space.There is one telephone hookup in the suite. College Place suites are not furnished, but the bedrooms are each furnished with a single bed, study desk and chair and wardrobe with two drawers. These suites are very nice, but not furnished in the general area. College Place has wireless internet and television cable is provided in each private bedroom and in the shared living space. There is one telephone in the kitchenette with an assigned number.The kitchenettes include cupboard space, sink, one microwave and one refrigerator.It is the responsibility of the residents to provide any cookware, dishes, silverware, glasses, etc., as well as cleaning supplies. The quad-style units are similar to renting an apartment.
142328 | Lewis-Clark State College | AS in Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,382 ( Rs 5,24,027 ) a year | Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics | This program provides a strong foundation for technical work in engineering or applied physical science, or for continued education toward an engineering, mathematics, or physical science baccalaureate degree. Jobs as laboratory technicians or field assistants for private industry or academic research are common with this background. | Students must have completed secondary school with a 2.0 grade point average (GPA) on a 4.0 scale or meet the criteria for admission to a college or university in their home country. The minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 paper based test, 173 computer based test, or 61 on an internet-based test are required. | Associate degree | Lewis-Clark State College |  | Lewis-Clark State College | Steve Arnold, Director | 3300 | 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2321 | Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics | Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Lewis-Clark State College, 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2295 | The Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics offers courses in biology, chemistry, computer science, geology, mathematics, physics and natural sciences that are applicable to the preparation of elementary and secondary school teachers and to many other careers. The philosophy and processes of science and mathematics and the contribution of science and mathematics to contemporary cultural and environmental considerations are basic to the programs offered. | Yes | The university offers the opportunity to explore several options for housing. The residence halls vary in size which gives the ability to choose a setting the best suits their needs and interests. The residence halls are staffed with professional and paraprofessional staff. Clark Hall and Parrish House: The furniture in the bedroom includes: one twin bed, a study desk and chair, and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. Clearwater Hall is furnished with a sofa, coffee table, dining table and chairs, full size refrigerator and microwave.The bedrooms are each furnished with a twin bed, a study desk and chair and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. The bedrooms each have their own heating and air conditioning. Shower curtains are provided.Clearwater Hall has wireless internet and there are television cable hookups in each private bedroom and in the living space.There is one telephone hookup in the suite. College Place suites are not furnished, but the bedrooms are each furnished with a single bed, study desk and chair and wardrobe with two drawers. These suites are very nice, but not furnished in the general area. College Place has wireless internet and television cable is provided in each private bedroom and in the shared living space. There is one telephone in the kitchenette with an assigned number.The kitchenettes include cupboard space, sink, one microwave and one refrigerator.It is the responsibility of the residents to provide any cookware, dishes, silverware, glasses, etc., as well as cleaning supplies. The quad-style units are similar to renting an apartment.
142328 | Lewis-Clark State College | AS in Entrepreneurship | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,382 ( Rs 5,24,027 ) a year | Business Division | This program will help individuals develop the skills necessary to own and operate their own business or obtain management-related positions to become more successful in today’s competitive business environment. | Students must have completed secondary school with a 2.0 grade point average (GPA) on a 4.0 scale or meet the criteria for admission to a college or university in their home country. The minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 paper based test, 173 computer based test, or 61 on an internet-based test are required. | Associate degree | Lewis-Clark State College |  | Lewis-Clark State College | Steve Arnold, Director | 3300 | 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2321 | Business Division | Business Division, Administration Bldg 2A, Lewis-Clark State College500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, + 1 208 792 2293 | Lewis-Clark State College Business Division will help students succeed in today&#39;s business environment.It offer classes to help students develop conceptual, analytical, problem solving, and communication skills.Real-life experience through business simulations, group projects, and teamwork can give them the edge in the competitive world of business. | Yes | The university offers the opportunity to explore several options for housing. The residence halls vary in size which gives the ability to choose a setting the best suits their needs and interests. The residence halls are staffed with professional and paraprofessional staff. Clark Hall and Parrish House: The furniture in the bedroom includes: one twin bed, a study desk and chair, and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. Clearwater Hall is furnished with a sofa, coffee table, dining table and chairs, full size refrigerator and microwave.The bedrooms are each furnished with a twin bed, a study desk and chair and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. The bedrooms each have their own heating and air conditioning. Shower curtains are provided.Clearwater Hall has wireless internet and there are television cable hookups in each private bedroom and in the living space.There is one telephone hookup in the suite. College Place suites are not furnished, but the bedrooms are each furnished with a single bed, study desk and chair and wardrobe with two drawers. These suites are very nice, but not furnished in the general area. College Place has wireless internet and television cable is provided in each private bedroom and in the shared living space. There is one telephone in the kitchenette with an assigned number.The kitchenettes include cupboard space, sink, one microwave and one refrigerator.It is the responsibility of the residents to provide any cookware, dishes, silverware, glasses, etc., as well as cleaning supplies. The quad-style units are similar to renting an apartment.
142328 | Lewis-Clark State College | Associate of Applied Science (AAS) for Practical Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,382 ( Rs 5,24,027 ) a year | Division of Nursing and Health Sciences | This program educate nurses who will provide patient care as licensed practical nurses in structured healthcare settings. Such practice may include bedside care of acutely ill patients, care to residents in long term care facilities, or care of clients in a clinic or medical office. In addition to basic preparation, students receive advanced education in intravenous therapy techniques. | Students must have completed secondary school with a 2.0 grade point average (GPA) on a 4.0 scale or meet the criteria for admission to a college or university in their home country. The minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 paper based test, 173 computer based test, or 61 on an internet-based test are required. | Associate degree | Lewis-Clark State College |  | Lewis-Clark State College | Steve Arnold, Director | 3300 | 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2321 | Division of Nursing and Health Sciences | Division of Nursing and Health Sciences, Meriwether Lewis Hall 306, 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2250 | The Division of Nursing and Health Sciences exists to facilitate development of outstanding healthcare providers committed to excellence in the delivery and management of patient centered care. Majors are offered in nursing and radio graphic science. | Yes | The university offers the opportunity to explore several options for housing. The residence halls vary in size which gives the ability to choose a setting the best suits their needs and interests. The residence halls are staffed with professional and paraprofessional staff. Clark Hall and Parrish House: The furniture in the bedroom includes: one twin bed, a study desk and chair, and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. Clear water Hall is furnished with a sofa, coffee table, dining table and chairs, full size refrigerator and microwave.The bedrooms are each furnished with a twin bed, a study desk and chair and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. The bedrooms each have their own heating and air conditioning. Shower curtains are provided.Clearwater Hall has wireless internet and there are television cable hookups in each private bedroom and in the living space.There is one telephone hookup in the suite. College Place suites are not furnished, but the bedrooms are each furnished with a single bed, study desk and chair and wardrobe with two drawers. These suites are very nice, but not furnished in the general area. College Place has wireless internet and television cable is provided in each private bedroom and in the shared living space. There is one telephone in the kitchenette with an assigned number.The kitchenettes include cupboard space, sink, one microwave and one refrigerator.It is the responsibility of the residents to provide any cookware, dishes, silverware, glasses, etc., as well as cleaning supplies. The quad-style units are similar to renting an apartment.
142328 | Lewis-Clark State College | Associate of Science (AS) for Radiographic Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,382 ( Rs 5,24,027 ) a year | Division of Nursing and Health Sciences | This program prepare radiography students to provide excellent patient care in a technically proficient manner. Radiographer’s work as part of a medical team alongside radiologists, physicians, nurse practitioners, physician assistants, registered nurses, licensed practical nurses, certified nursing assistants and a variety of other allied health care professionals. | Students must have completed secondary school with a 2.0 grade point average (GPA) on a 4.0 scale or meet the criteria for admission to a college or university in their home country. The minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 paper based test, 173 computer based test, or 61 on an internet-based test are required. | Associate degree | Lewis-Clark State College |  | Lewis-Clark State College | Steve Arnold, Director | 3300 | 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2321 | Division of Nursing and Health Sciences | Division of Nursing and Health Sciences, Meriwether Lewis Hall 306, 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2250 | The Division of Nursing and Health Sciences exists to facilitate development of outstanding healthcare providers committed to excellence in the delivery and management of patient centered care. Majors are offered in nursing and radio graphic science. | Yes | The university offers the opportunity to explore several options for housing. The residence halls vary in size which gives the ability to choose a setting the best suits their needs and interests. The residence halls are staffed with professional and paraprofessional staff. Clark Hall and Parrish House: The furniture in the bedroom includes: one twin bed, a study desk and chair, and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. Clear water Hall is furnished with a sofa, coffee table, dining table and chairs, full size refrigerator and microwave.The bedrooms are each furnished with a twin bed, a study desk and chair and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. The bedrooms each have their own heating and air conditioning. Shower curtains are provided.Clearwater Hall has wireless internet and there are television cable hookups in each private bedroom and in the living space.There is one telephone hookup in the suite. College Place suites are not furnished, but the bedrooms are each furnished with a single bed, study desk and chair and wardrobe with two drawers. These suites are very nice, but not furnished in the general area. College Place has wireless internet and television cable is provided in each private bedroom and in the shared living space. There is one telephone in the kitchenette with an assigned number.The kitchenettes include cupboard space, sink, one microwave and one refrigerator.It is the responsibility of the residents to provide any cookware, dishes, silverware, glasses, etc., as well as cleaning supplies. The quad-style units are similar to renting an apartment.
142328 | Lewis-Clark State College | BA in Biology - Environmental Field Biology Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,382 ( Rs 5,24,027 ) a year | Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics | This program is designed to prepare students for careers in natural resource management. The program option educates field biologist/technician professionals in fields related to the overall management of natural ecosystems. Students are prepared for employment with government agencies such as State Fish and Game, US Fish and Wildlife Service, US Forest Service, Bureau of Land Management. Tribal agencies, private industry (natural resource companies, energy companies), land use planning agencies, environmental consulting firms or entry into graduate school. The program emphasizes a bridge between theoretical and applied field approaches, research experiences with professional field biologists and placement into summer research/work programs with regional state, government or private agencies. | Students must have completed secondary school with a 2.0 grade point average (GPA) on a 4.0 scale or meet the criteria for admission to a college or university in their home country. The minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 paper based test, 173 computer based test, or 61 on an internet-based test are required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis-Clark State College |  | Lewis-Clark State College | Steve Arnold, Director | 3300 | 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2321 | Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics | Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Lewis-Clark State College, 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2295 | The Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics offers courses in biology, chemistry, computer science, geology, mathematics, physics and natural sciences that are applicable to the preparation of elementary and secondary school teachers and to many other careers. The philosophy and processes of science and mathematics and the contribution of science and mathematics to contemporary cultural and environmental considerations are basic to the programs offered. | Yes | The university offers the opportunity to explore several options for housing. The residence halls vary in size which gives the ability to choose a setting the best suits their needs and interests. The residence halls are staffed with professional and paraprofessional staff. Clark Hall and Parrish House: The furniture in the bedroom includes: one twin bed, a study desk and chair, and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. Clearwater Hall is furnished with a sofa, coffee table, dining table and chairs, full size refrigerator and microwave.The bedrooms are each furnished with a twin bed, a study desk and chair and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. The bedrooms each have their own heating and air conditioning. Shower curtains are provided.Clearwater Hall has wireless internet and there are television cable hookups in each private bedroom and in the living space.There is one telephone hookup in the suite. College Place suites are not furnished, but the bedrooms are each furnished with a single bed, study desk and chair and wardrobe with two drawers. These suites are very nice, but not furnished in the general area. College Place has wireless internet and television cable is provided in each private bedroom and in the shared living space. There is one telephone in the kitchenette with an assigned number.The kitchenettes include cupboard space, sink, one microwave and one refrigerator.It is the responsibility of the residents to provide any cookware, dishes, silverware, glasses, etc., as well as cleaning supplies. The quad-style units are similar to renting an apartment.
142328 | Lewis-Clark State College | BA in Biology - Pre-Medical Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,382 ( Rs 5,24,027 ) a year | Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics | This program is designed to prepare students for medicine, dentistry, veterinary science, physical therapy and other related health fields. Students interested in seeking entrance into these professions usually complete a baccalaureate degree prior to admittance to a professional program. Biology majors may also continue their education in a graduate program in the life sciences. | Students must have completed secondary school with a 2.0 grade point average (GPA) on a 4.0 scale or meet the criteria for admission to a college or university in their home country. The minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 paper based test, 173 computer based test, or 61 on an internet-based test are required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis-Clark State College |  | Lewis-Clark State College | Steve Arnold, Director | 3300 | 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2321 | Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics | Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Lewis-Clark State College, 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2295 | The Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics offers courses in biology, chemistry, computer science, geology, mathematics, physics and natural sciences that are applicable to the preparation of elementary and secondary school teachers and to many other careers. The philosophy and processes of science and mathematics and the contribution of science and mathematics to contemporary cultural and environmental considerations are basic to the programs offered. | Yes | The university offers the opportunity to explore several options for housing. The residence halls vary in size which gives the ability to choose a setting the best suits their needs and interests. The residence halls are staffed with professional and paraprofessional staff. Clark Hall and Parrish House: The furniture in the bedroom includes: one twin bed, a study desk and chair, and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. Clearwater Hall is furnished with a sofa, coffee table, dining table and chairs, full size refrigerator and microwave.The bedrooms are each furnished with a twin bed, a study desk and chair and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. The bedrooms each have their own heating and air conditioning. Shower curtains are provided.Clearwater Hall has wireless internet and there are television cable hookups in each private bedroom and in the living space.There is one telephone hookup in the suite. College Place suites are not furnished, but the bedrooms are each furnished with a single bed, study desk and chair and wardrobe with two drawers. These suites are very nice, but not furnished in the general area. College Place has wireless internet and television cable is provided in each private bedroom and in the shared living space. There is one telephone in the kitchenette with an assigned number.The kitchenettes include cupboard space, sink, one microwave and one refrigerator.It is the responsibility of the residents to provide any cookware, dishes, silverware, glasses, etc., as well as cleaning supplies. The quad-style units are similar to renting an apartment.
142328 | Lewis-Clark State College | BA in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,382 ( Rs 5,24,027 ) a year | Business Division | This program is designed to provide an in-depth study of business as a career discipline. The major also provides students with the necessary management competencies to assure ease of entry into business, government, and not-for-profit organizations. With the electives, students can focus their degree on accounting, management, marketing, economics, finance, or data processing areas or select courses in different areas. | Students must have completed secondary school with a 2.0 grade point average (GPA) on a 4.0 scale or meet the criteria for admission to a college or university in their home country. The minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 paper based test, 173 computer based test, or 61 on an internet-based test are required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis-Clark State College |  | Lewis-Clark State College | Steve Arnold, Director | 3300 | 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2321 | Business Division | Business Division, Administration Bldg 2A, Lewis-Clark State College500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, + 1 208 792 2293 | Lewis-Clark State College Business Division will help students succeed in today&#39;s business environment.It offer classes to help students develop conceptual, analytical, problem solving, and communication skills.Real-life experience through business simulations, group projects, and teamwork can give them the edge in the competitive world of business. | Yes | The university offers the opportunity to explore several options for housing. The residence halls vary in size which gives the ability to choose a setting the best suits their needs and interests. The residence halls are staffed with professional and paraprofessional staff. Clark Hall and Parrish House: The furniture in the bedroom includes: one twin bed, a study desk and chair, and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. Clearwater Hall is furnished with a sofa, coffee table, dining table and chairs, full size refrigerator and microwave.The bedrooms are each furnished with a twin bed, a study desk and chair and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. The bedrooms each have their own heating and air conditioning. Shower curtains are provided.Clearwater Hall has wireless internet and there are television cable hookups in each private bedroom and in the living space.There is one telephone hookup in the suite. College Place suites are not furnished, but the bedrooms are each furnished with a single bed, study desk and chair and wardrobe with two drawers. These suites are very nice, but not furnished in the general area. College Place has wireless internet and television cable is provided in each private bedroom and in the shared living space. There is one telephone in the kitchenette with an assigned number.The kitchenettes include cupboard space, sink, one microwave and one refrigerator.It is the responsibility of the residents to provide any cookware, dishes, silverware, glasses, etc., as well as cleaning supplies. The quad-style units are similar to renting an apartment.
142328 | Lewis-Clark State College | BA in Business and Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,382 ( Rs 5,24,027 ) a year | Business Division | This program provides graduates with the communication and business skills needed for success in a business environment. The major is designed to serve students seeking to work at the managerial level in areas with a heavy reliance on effective communication. This degree is for students planning for careers in corporate communications, marketing, public relations, sales, or any media-related business. | Students must have completed secondary school with a 2.0 grade point average (GPA) on a 4.0 scale or meet the criteria for admission to a college or university in their home country. The minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 paper based test, 173 computer based test, or 61 on an internet-based test are required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis-Clark State College |  | Lewis-Clark State College | Steve Arnold, Director | 3300 | 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2321 | Business Division | Business Division, Administration Bldg 2A, Lewis-Clark State College500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, + 1 208 792 2293 | Lewis-Clark State College Business Division will help students succeed in today&#39;s business environment.It offer classes to help students develop conceptual, analytical, problem solving, and communication skills.Real-life experience through business simulations, group projects, and teamwork can give them the edge in the competitive world of business. | Yes | The university offers the opportunity to explore several options for housing. The residence halls vary in size which gives the ability to choose a setting the best suits their needs and interests. The residence halls are staffed with professional and paraprofessional staff. Clark Hall and Parrish House: The furniture in the bedroom includes: one twin bed, a study desk and chair, and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. Clearwater Hall is furnished with a sofa, coffee table, dining table and chairs, full size refrigerator and microwave.The bedrooms are each furnished with a twin bed, a study desk and chair and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. The bedrooms each have their own heating and air conditioning. Shower curtains are provided.Clearwater Hall has wireless internet and there are television cable hookups in each private bedroom and in the living space.There is one telephone hookup in the suite. College Place suites are not furnished, but the bedrooms are each furnished with a single bed, study desk and chair and wardrobe with two drawers. These suites are very nice, but not furnished in the general area. College Place has wireless internet and television cable is provided in each private bedroom and in the shared living space. There is one telephone in the kitchenette with an assigned number.The kitchenettes include cupboard space, sink, one microwave and one refrigerator.It is the responsibility of the residents to provide any cookware, dishes, silverware, glasses, etc., as well as cleaning supplies. The quad-style units are similar to renting an apartment.
142328 | Lewis-Clark State College | BA in Business with Management Accounting Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,382 ( Rs 5,24,027 ) a year | Business Division | This program provides students with the necessary competencies for careers as internal accountants, controllers, and financial officers. The program is based on the Common Body of Knowledge recommended by the Institute of Management Accountants. The curriculum provides students with the accounting and management skills needed to collect, analyze and evaluate financial information, to integrate and effectively communicate financial and non-financial information and to provide leadership to the business enterprise through an awareness of the social, legal, economic, and ethical considerations that impact organizational decisions. | Students must have completed secondary school with a 2.0 grade point average (GPA) on a 4.0 scale or meet the criteria for admission to a college or university in their home country. The minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 paper based test, 173 computer based test, or 61 on an internet-based test are required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis-Clark State College |  | Lewis-Clark State College | Steve Arnold, Director | 3300 | 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2321 | Business Division | Business Division, Administration Bldg 2A, Lewis-Clark State College500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, + 1 208 792 2293 | Lewis-Clark State College Business Division will help students succeed in today&#39;s business environment.It offer classes to help students develop conceptual, analytical, problem solving, and communication skills.Real-life experience through business simulations, group projects, and teamwork can give them the edge in the competitive world of business. | Yes | The university offers the opportunity to explore several options for housing. The residence halls vary in size which gives the ability to choose a setting the best suits their needs and interests. The residence halls are staffed with professional and paraprofessional staff. Clark Hall and Parrish House: The furniture in the bedroom includes: one twin bed, a study desk and chair, and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. Clearwater Hall is furnished with a sofa, coffee table, dining table and chairs, full size refrigerator and microwave.The bedrooms are each furnished with a twin bed, a study desk and chair and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. The bedrooms each have their own heating and air conditioning. Shower curtains are provided.Clearwater Hall has wireless internet and there are television cable hookups in each private bedroom and in the living space.There is one telephone hookup in the suite. College Place suites are not furnished, but the bedrooms are each furnished with a single bed, study desk and chair and wardrobe with two drawers. These suites are very nice, but not furnished in the general area. College Place has wireless internet and television cable is provided in each private bedroom and in the shared living space. There is one telephone in the kitchenette with an assigned number.The kitchenettes include cupboard space, sink, one microwave and one refrigerator.It is the responsibility of the residents to provide any cookware, dishes, silverware, glasses, etc., as well as cleaning supplies. The quad-style units are similar to renting an apartment.
142328 | Lewis-Clark State College | BA in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,382 ( Rs 5,24,027 ) a year | Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics | This program is designed to prepare students for industrial or government laboratory work or graduate work in Chemistry or Biochemistry. The Chemistry emphasis provides a strong foundation necessary for students entering the professional health fields, especially the pre-professional programs such as Pre-Medical, Pre-Dental, Pharmacy and Medical Technology. | Students must have completed secondary school with a 2.0 grade point average (GPA) on a 4.0 scale or meet the criteria for admission to a college or university in their home country. The minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 paper based test, 173 computer based test, or 61 on an internet-based test are required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis-Clark State College |  | Lewis-Clark State College | Steve Arnold, Director | 3300 | 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2321 | Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics | Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Lewis-Clark State College, 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2295 | The Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics offers courses in biology, chemistry, computer science, geology, mathematics, physics and natural sciences that are applicable to the preparation of elementary and secondary school teachers and to many other careers. The philosophy and processes of science and mathematics and the contribution of science and mathematics to contemporary cultural and environmental considerations are basic to the programs offered. | Yes | The university offers the opportunity to explore several options for housing. The residence halls vary in size which gives the ability to choose a setting the best suits their needs and interests. The residence halls are staffed with professional and paraprofessional staff. Clark Hall and Parrish House: The furniture in the bedroom includes: one twin bed, a study desk and chair, and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. Clearwater Hall is furnished with a sofa, coffee table, dining table and chairs, full size refrigerator and microwave.The bedrooms are each furnished with a twin bed, a study desk and chair and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. The bedrooms each have their own heating and air conditioning. Shower curtains are provided.Clearwater Hall has wireless internet and there are television cable hookups in each private bedroom and in the living space.There is one telephone hookup in the suite. College Place suites are not furnished, but the bedrooms are each furnished with a single bed, study desk and chair and wardrobe with two drawers. These suites are very nice, but not furnished in the general area. College Place has wireless internet and television cable is provided in each private bedroom and in the shared living space. There is one telephone in the kitchenette with an assigned number.The kitchenettes include cupboard space, sink, one microwave and one refrigerator.It is the responsibility of the residents to provide any cookware, dishes, silverware, glasses, etc., as well as cleaning supplies. The quad-style units are similar to renting an apartment.
142328 | Lewis-Clark State College | BA in Chemistry - Geochemistry Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,382 ( Rs 5,24,027 ) a year | Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics | This program couples a solid foundation in analytical chemistry with the deductive thinking skills, three-dimensional visualization skills, and fundamental understanding of earth materials that the earth sciences offer. Students graduating in this program are prepared for careers in the geo-technical industry as well as continuing their education in a graduate program in the Environmental Earth Sciences. | Students must have completed secondary school with a 2.0 grade point average (GPA) on a 4.0 scale or meet the criteria for admission to a college or university in their home country. The minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 paper based test, 173 computer based test, or 61 on an internet-based test are required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis-Clark State College |  | Lewis-Clark State College | Steve Arnold, Director | 3300 | 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2321 | Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics | Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Lewis-Clark State College, 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2295 | The Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics offers courses in biology, chemistry, computer science, geology, mathematics, physics and natural sciences that are applicable to the preparation of elementary and secondary school teachers and to many other careers. The philosophy and processes of science and mathematics and the contribution of science and mathematics to contemporary cultural and environmental considerations are basic to the programs offered. | Yes | The university offers the opportunity to explore several options for housing. The residence halls vary in size which gives the ability to choose a setting the best suits their needs and interests. The residence halls are staffed with professional and paraprofessional staff. Clark Hall and Parrish House: The furniture in the bedroom includes: one twin bed, a study desk and chair, and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. Clearwater Hall is furnished with a sofa, coffee table, dining table and chairs, full size refrigerator and microwave.The bedrooms are each furnished with a twin bed, a study desk and chair and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. The bedrooms each have their own heating and air conditioning. Shower curtains are provided.Clearwater Hall has wireless internet and there are television cable hookups in each private bedroom and in the living space.There is one telephone hookup in the suite. College Place suites are not furnished, but the bedrooms are each furnished with a single bed, study desk and chair and wardrobe with two drawers. These suites are very nice, but not furnished in the general area. College Place has wireless internet and television cable is provided in each private bedroom and in the shared living space. There is one telephone in the kitchenette with an assigned number.The kitchenettes include cupboard space, sink, one microwave and one refrigerator.It is the responsibility of the residents to provide any cookware, dishes, silverware, glasses, etc., as well as cleaning supplies. The quad-style units are similar to renting an apartment.
142328 | Lewis-Clark State College | BA in Communication Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,382 ( Rs 5,24,027 ) a year | Division of Humanities | This program is designed to give students an understanding of communication in a variety of contexts as well as prepare them to be effective, well rounded communicators. Opportunities exist for participation in such co-curricular activities as the Communications Student Association, video production and debate and forensics. | Students must have completed secondary school with a 2.0 grade point average (GPA) on a 4.0 scale or meet the criteria for admission to a college or university in their home country. The minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 paper based test, 173 computer based test, or 61 on an internet-based test are required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis-Clark State College |  | Lewis-Clark State College | Steve Arnold, Director | 3300 | 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2321 | Division of Humanities | Division of Humanities, Lewis-Clark State College, 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2307 | Lewis-Clark State College is located at Lewiston, Idaho, where two rivers,two cities (Lewiston and Clarkston) and two states (Idaho and Washington) come together. It is also where two peoples and two cultures came together in friendship and discovery. The location is symbolic of the college’s mission, which is to connect people with learning and learning with their world. Here, education is about discovery, about life.Founded in 1893, Lewis-Clark State is a public undergraduate college with a history born of vision and commitment to people. The college serves a highly diverse student population, providing educational opportunities to more than 3,300 students from more than 30 states and 20 countries.The college offers undergraduate instruction in the liberal arts and sciences, as well as in professional and applied technical programs. Students reap the benefits of a smaller campus that maintains big opportunities for practical experience and research related to their studies. | Yes | The university offers the opportunity to explore several options for housing. The residence halls vary in size which gives the ability to choose a setting the best suits their needs and interests. The residence halls are staffed with professional and paraprofessional staff. Clark Hall and Parrish House: The furniture in the bedroom includes: one twin bed, a study desk and chair, and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. Clearwater Hall is furnished with a sofa, coffee table, dining table and chairs, full size refrigerator and microwave.The bedrooms are each furnished with a twin bed, a study desk and chair and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. The bedrooms each have their own heating and air conditioning. Shower curtains are provided.Clearwater Hall has wireless internet and there are television cable hookups in each private bedroom and in the living space.There is one telephone hookup in the suite. College Place suites are not furnished, but the bedrooms are each furnished with a single bed, study desk and chair and wardrobe with two drawers. These suites are very nice, but not furnished in the general area. College Place has wireless internet and television cable is provided in each private bedroom and in the shared living space. There is one telephone in the kitchenette with an assigned number.The kitchenettes include cupboard space, sink, one microwave and one refrigerator.It is the responsibility of the residents to provide any cookware, dishes, silverware, glasses, etc., as well as cleaning supplies. The quad-style units are similar to renting an apartment.
142328 | Lewis-Clark State College | BA in Computer Science: CS Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,382 ( Rs 5,24,027 ) a year | Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics | This program is a traditional computer science curriculum, mathematically rigorous and designed to prepare students for graduate programs in Computer Science. In addition, the courses contain sufficient practical projects which prepare students for entry-level programming or software engineering positions. | Students must have completed secondary school with a 2.0 grade point average (GPA) on a 4.0 scale or meet the criteria for admission to a college or university in their home country. The minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 paper based test, 173 computer based test, or 61 on an internet-based test are required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis-Clark State College |  | Lewis-Clark State College | Steve Arnold, Director | 3300 | 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2321 | Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics | Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Lewis-Clark State College, 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2295 | The Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics offers courses in biology, chemistry, computer science, geology, mathematics, physics and natural sciences that are applicable to the preparation of elementary and secondary school teachers and to many other careers. The philosophy and processes of science and mathematics and the contribution of science and mathematics to contemporary cultural and environmental considerations are basic to the programs offered. | Yes | The university offers the opportunity to explore several options for housing. The residence halls vary in size which gives the ability to choose a setting the best suits their needs and interests. The residence halls are staffed with professional and paraprofessional staff. Clark Hall and Parrish House: The furniture in the bedroom includes: one twin bed, a study desk and chair, and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. Clearwater Hall is furnished with a sofa, coffee table, dining table and chairs, full size refrigerator and microwave.The bedrooms are each furnished with a twin bed, a study desk and chair and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. The bedrooms each have their own heating and air conditioning. Shower curtains are provided.Clearwater Hall has wireless internet and there are television cable hookups in each private bedroom and in the living space.There is one telephone hookup in the suite. College Place suites are not furnished, but the bedrooms are each furnished with a single bed, study desk and chair and wardrobe with two drawers. These suites are very nice, but not furnished in the general area. College Place has wireless internet and television cable is provided in each private bedroom and in the shared living space. There is one telephone in the kitchenette with an assigned number.The kitchenettes include cupboard space, sink, one microwave and one refrigerator.It is the responsibility of the residents to provide any cookware, dishes, silverware, glasses, etc., as well as cleaning supplies. The quad-style units are similar to renting an apartment.
142328 | Lewis-Clark State College | BA in Computer Science: CS Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,382 ( Rs 5,24,027 ) a year | Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics | This program combines courses from the Technical and Industrial Division's Information Systems Analysis program with the CS core creating a program with balanced application and theoretical courses. This option is designed for CS students who want a strong networking applied background, preparing them for industry. | Students must have completed secondary school with a 2.0 grade point average (GPA) on a 4.0 scale or meet the criteria for admission to a college or university in their home country. The minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 paper based test, 173 computer based test, or 61 on an internet-based test are required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis-Clark State College |  | Lewis-Clark State College | Steve Arnold, Director | 3300 | 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2321 | Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics | Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Lewis-Clark State College, 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2295 | The Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics offers courses in biology, chemistry, computer science, geology, mathematics, physics and natural sciences that are applicable to the preparation of elementary and secondary school teachers and to many other careers. The philosophy and processes of science and mathematics and the contribution of science and mathematics to contemporary cultural and environmental considerations are basic to the programs offered. | Yes | The university offers the opportunity to explore several options for housing. The residence halls vary in size which gives the ability to choose a setting the best suits their needs and interests. The residence halls are staffed with professional and paraprofessional staff. Clark Hall and Parrish House: The furniture in the bedroom includes: one twin bed, a study desk and chair, and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. Clearwater Hall is furnished with a sofa, coffee table, dining table and chairs, full size refrigerator and microwave.The bedrooms are each furnished with a twin bed, a study desk and chair and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. The bedrooms each have their own heating and air conditioning. Shower curtains are provided.Clearwater Hall has wireless internet and there are television cable hookups in each private bedroom and in the living space.There is one telephone hookup in the suite. College Place suites are not furnished, but the bedrooms are each furnished with a single bed, study desk and chair and wardrobe with two drawers. These suites are very nice, but not furnished in the general area. College Place has wireless internet and television cable is provided in each private bedroom and in the shared living space. There is one telephone in the kitchenette with an assigned number.The kitchenettes include cupboard space, sink, one microwave and one refrigerator.It is the responsibility of the residents to provide any cookware, dishes, silverware, glasses, etc., as well as cleaning supplies. The quad-style units are similar to renting an apartment.
142328 | Lewis-Clark State College | BA in Computer Science: Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,382 ( Rs 5,24,027 ) a year | Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics | This program has a broad business emphasis without sacrificing the computer science. The CIS emphasis is designed to prepare students for entry-level information systems positions requiring both technical and organizational expertise. Students are also prepared to enter graduate programs in Management Information Systems. | Students must have completed secondary school with a 2.0 grade point average (GPA) on a 4.0 scale or meet the criteria for admission to a college or university in their home country. The minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 paper based test, 173 computer based test, or 61 on an internet-based test are required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis-Clark State College |  | Lewis-Clark State College | Steve Arnold, Director | 3300 | 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2321 | Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics | Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Lewis-Clark State College, 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2295 | The Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics offers courses in biology, chemistry, computer science, geology, mathematics, physics and natural sciences that are applicable to the preparation of elementary and secondary school teachers and to many other careers. The philosophy and processes of science and mathematics and the contribution of science and mathematics to contemporary cultural and environmental considerations are basic to the programs offered. | Yes | The university offers the opportunity to explore several options for housing. The residence halls vary in size which gives the ability to choose a setting the best suits their needs and interests. The residence halls are staffed with professional and paraprofessional staff. Clark Hall and Parrish House: The furniture in the bedroom includes: one twin bed, a study desk and chair, and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. Clearwater Hall is furnished with a sofa, coffee table, dining table and chairs, full size refrigerator and microwave.The bedrooms are each furnished with a twin bed, a study desk and chair and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. The bedrooms each have their own heating and air conditioning. Shower curtains are provided.Clearwater Hall has wireless internet and there are television cable hookups in each private bedroom and in the living space.There is one telephone hookup in the suite. College Place suites are not furnished, but the bedrooms are each furnished with a single bed, study desk and chair and wardrobe with two drawers. These suites are very nice, but not furnished in the general area. College Place has wireless internet and television cable is provided in each private bedroom and in the shared living space. There is one telephone in the kitchenette with an assigned number.The kitchenettes include cupboard space, sink, one microwave and one refrigerator.It is the responsibility of the residents to provide any cookware, dishes, silverware, glasses, etc., as well as cleaning supplies. The quad-style units are similar to renting an apartment.
142328 | Lewis-Clark State College | BA in Computer Science: Web Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,382 ( Rs 5,24,027 ) a year | Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics | This program combines courses from the Business, Technology and Service Division's Web Development program with the CS core creating a program with balanced application and theoretical courses. This option is designed for CS students who want a strong web-development applied background, preparing them for industry. | Students must have completed secondary school with a 2.0 grade point average (GPA) on a 4.0 scale or meet the criteria for admission to a college or university in their home country. The minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 paper based test, 173 computer based test, or 61 on an internet-based test are required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis-Clark State College |  | Lewis-Clark State College | Steve Arnold, Director | 3300 | 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2321 | Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics | Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Lewis-Clark State College, 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2295 | The Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics offers courses in biology, chemistry, computer science, geology, mathematics, physics and natural sciences that are applicable to the preparation of elementary and secondary school teachers and to many other careers. The philosophy and processes of science and mathematics and the contribution of science and mathematics to contemporary cultural and environmental considerations are basic to the programs offered. | Yes | The university offers the opportunity to explore several options for housing. The residence halls vary in size which gives the ability to choose a setting the best suits their needs and interests. The residence halls are staffed with professional and paraprofessional staff. Clark Hall and Parrish House: The furniture in the bedroom includes: one twin bed, a study desk and chair, and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. Clearwater Hall is furnished with a sofa, coffee table, dining table and chairs, full size refrigerator and microwave.The bedrooms are each furnished with a twin bed, a study desk and chair and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. The bedrooms each have their own heating and air conditioning. Shower curtains are provided.Clearwater Hall has wireless internet and there are television cable hookups in each private bedroom and in the living space.There is one telephone hookup in the suite. College Place suites are not furnished, but the bedrooms are each furnished with a single bed, study desk and chair and wardrobe with two drawers. These suites are very nice, but not furnished in the general area. College Place has wireless internet and television cable is provided in each private bedroom and in the shared living space. There is one telephone in the kitchenette with an assigned number.The kitchenettes include cupboard space, sink, one microwave and one refrigerator.It is the responsibility of the residents to provide any cookware, dishes, silverware, glasses, etc., as well as cleaning supplies. The quad-style units are similar to renting an apartment.
142328 | Lewis-Clark State College | BA in Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,382 ( Rs 5,24,027 ) a year | Division of Education | This program student will have opportunities to learn about, evaluate, practice and refine a variety of teaching strategies based on best teaching practices as identified by professional organizations, in content areas taught to elementary students. Students in Elementary Education will provide evidence through performance that they have become dedicated and knowledgeable professionals, content specialists, competent educational designers, capable educational facilitators, insightful educational evaluators, and reflective professionals before being recommended for elementary teacher certification. | Students must have completed secondary school with a 2.0 grade point average (GPA) on a 4.0 scale or meet the criteria for admission to a college or university in their home country. The minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 paper based test, 173 computer based test, or 61 on an internet-based test are required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis-Clark State College |  | Lewis-Clark State College | Steve Arnold, Director | 3300 | 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2321 | Division of Education | Division of Education, Lewis-Clark State College, 500 Eighth Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2260 | The Division of Education provides access to high quality baccalaureate degree programs in Health, Kinesiology, Elementary Education and Secondary Education, as well as a variety of certificates and endorsements, using both traditional and non-traditional means of delivery for a diverse population. | Yes | The university offers the opportunity to explore several options for housing. The residence halls vary in size which gives the ability to choose a setting the best suits their needs and interests. The residence halls are staffed with professional and paraprofessional staff. Clark Hall and Parrish House: The furniture in the bedroom includes: one twin bed, a study desk and chair, and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. Clearwater Hall is furnished with a sofa, coffee table, dining table and chairs, full size refrigerator and microwave.The bedrooms are each furnished with a twin bed, a study desk and chair and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. The bedrooms each have their own heating and air conditioning. Shower curtains are provided.Clearwater Hall has wireless internet and there are television cable hookups in each private bedroom and in the living space.There is one telephone hookup in the suite. College Place suites are not furnished, but the bedrooms are each furnished with a single bed, study desk and chair and wardrobe with two drawers. These suites are very nice, but not furnished in the general area. College Place has wireless internet and television cable is provided in each private bedroom and in the shared living space. There is one telephone in the kitchenette with an assigned number.The kitchenettes include cupboard space, sink, one microwave and one refrigerator.It is the responsibility of the residents to provide any cookware, dishes, silverware, glasses, etc., as well as cleaning supplies. The quad-style units are similar to renting an apartment.
142328 | Lewis-Clark State College | BA in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,382 ( Rs 5,24,027 ) a year | Division of Humanities | This program is a versatile degree, valued in the growing segment of the job market where critical thinking, clear communication, and writing skills are a priority, for these same reasons it is also a recognized gateway to many professional graduate programs such as law school and medical school. Students who enjoy literature and are interested in growing as a writer will find a major in English both an enjoyable and a marketable degree. | Students must have completed secondary school with a 2.0 grade point average (GPA) on a 4.0 scale or meet the criteria for admission to a college or university in their home country. The minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 paper based test, 173 computer based test, or 61 on an internet-based test are required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis-Clark State College |  | Lewis-Clark State College | Steve Arnold, Director | 3300 | 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2321 | Division of Humanities | Division of Humanities, Lewis-Clark State College, 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2307 | Lewis-Clark State College is located at Lewiston, Idaho, where two rivers,two cities (Lewiston and Clarkston) and two states (Idaho and Washington) come together. It is also where two peoples and two cultures came together in friendship and discovery. The location is symbolic of the college’s mission, which is to connect people with learning and learning with their world. Here, education is about discovery, about life.Founded in 1893, Lewis-Clark State is a public undergraduate college with a history born of vision and commitment to people. The college serves a highly diverse student population, providing educational opportunities to more than 3,300 students from more than 30 states and 20 countries.The college offers undergraduate instruction in the liberal arts and sciences, as well as in professional and applied technical programs. Students reap the benefits of a smaller campus that maintains big opportunities for practical experience and research related to their studies. | Yes | The university offers the opportunity to explore several options for housing. The residence halls vary in size which gives the ability to choose a setting the best suits their needs and interests. The residence halls are staffed with professional and paraprofessional staff. Clark Hall and Parrish House: The furniture in the bedroom includes: one twin bed, a study desk and chair, and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. Clearwater Hall is furnished with a sofa, coffee table, dining table and chairs, full size refrigerator and microwave.The bedrooms are each furnished with a twin bed, a study desk and chair and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. The bedrooms each have their own heating and air conditioning. Shower curtains are provided.Clearwater Hall has wireless internet and there are television cable hookups in each private bedroom and in the living space.There is one telephone hookup in the suite. College Place suites are not furnished, but the bedrooms are each furnished with a single bed, study desk and chair and wardrobe with two drawers. These suites are very nice, but not furnished in the general area. College Place has wireless internet and television cable is provided in each private bedroom and in the shared living space. There is one telephone in the kitchenette with an assigned number.The kitchenettes include cupboard space, sink, one microwave and one refrigerator.It is the responsibility of the residents to provide any cookware, dishes, silverware, glasses, etc., as well as cleaning supplies. The quad-style units are similar to renting an apartment.
142328 | Lewis-Clark State College | BA in English: Creative Writing | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,382 ( Rs 5,24,027 ) a year | Division of Humanities | This is a program with a tradition of excellence in which students have the opportunity to work with all genres of literary writing: poetry, fiction and nonfiction, from beginning classes through intermediate and advanced. Students become familiar with a wide array of writing, both published work and peer review. | Students must have completed secondary school with a 2.0 grade point average (GPA) on a 4.0 scale or meet the criteria for admission to a college or university in their home country. The minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 paper based test, 173 computer based test, or 61 on an internet-based test are required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis-Clark State College |  | Lewis-Clark State College | Steve Arnold, Director | 3300 | 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2321 | Division of Humanities | Division of Humanities, Lewis-Clark State College, 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2307 | Lewis-Clark State College is located at Lewiston, Idaho, where two rivers,two cities (Lewiston and Clarkston) and two states (Idaho and Washington) come together. It is also where two peoples and two cultures came together in friendship and discovery. The location is symbolic of the college’s mission, which is to connect people with learning and learning with their world. Here, education is about discovery, about life.Founded in 1893, Lewis-Clark State is a public undergraduate college with a history born of vision and commitment to people. The college serves a highly diverse student population, providing educational opportunities to more than 3,300 students from more than 30 states and 20 countries.The college offers undergraduate instruction in the liberal arts and sciences, as well as in professional and applied technical programs. Students reap the benefits of a smaller campus that maintains big opportunities for practical experience and research related to their studies. | Yes | The university offers the opportunity to explore several options for housing. The residence halls vary in size which gives the ability to choose a setting the best suits their needs and interests. The residence halls are staffed with professional and paraprofessional staff. Clark Hall and Parrish House: The furniture in the bedroom includes: one twin bed, a study desk and chair, and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. Clearwater Hall is furnished with a sofa, coffee table, dining table and chairs, full size refrigerator and microwave.The bedrooms are each furnished with a twin bed, a study desk and chair and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. The bedrooms each have their own heating and air conditioning. Shower curtains are provided.Clearwater Hall has wireless internet and there are television cable hookups in each private bedroom and in the living space.There is one telephone hookup in the suite. College Place suites are not furnished, but the bedrooms are each furnished with a single bed, study desk and chair and wardrobe with two drawers. These suites are very nice, but not furnished in the general area. College Place has wireless internet and television cable is provided in each private bedroom and in the shared living space. There is one telephone in the kitchenette with an assigned number.The kitchenettes include cupboard space, sink, one microwave and one refrigerator.It is the responsibility of the residents to provide any cookware, dishes, silverware, glasses, etc., as well as cleaning supplies. The quad-style units are similar to renting an apartment.
142328 | Lewis-Clark State College | BA in English: Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,382 ( Rs 5,24,027 ) a year | Division of Humanities | This program acquaints students with a wide array of literary works as well as thematic, critical, and cultural perspectives that will enable graduates to teach literature and writing in diverse contexts. A major feature of the program is the Teaching Composition course and the opportunity to work as a Writing Center tutor, an experience highly prized by those involved. | Students must have completed secondary school with a 2.0 grade point average (GPA) on a 4.0 scale or meet the criteria for admission to a college or university in their home country. The minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 paper based test, 173 computer based test, or 61 on an internet-based test are required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis-Clark State College |  | Lewis-Clark State College | Steve Arnold, Director | 3300 | 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2321 | Division of Humanities | Division of Humanities, Lewis-Clark State College, 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2307 | Lewis-Clark State College is located at Lewiston, Idaho, where two rivers,two cities (Lewiston and Clarkston) and two states (Idaho and Washington) come together. It is also where two peoples and two cultures came together in friendship and discovery. The location is symbolic of the college’s mission, which is to connect people with learning and learning with their world. Here, education is about discovery, about life.Founded in 1893, Lewis-Clark State is a public undergraduate college with a history born of vision and commitment to people. The college serves a highly diverse student population, providing educational opportunities to more than 3,300 students from more than 30 states and 20 countries.The college offers undergraduate instruction in the liberal arts and sciences, as well as in professional and applied technical programs. Students reap the benefits of a smaller campus that maintains big opportunities for practical experience and research related to their studies. | Yes | The university offers the opportunity to explore several options for housing. The residence halls vary in size which gives the ability to choose a setting the best suits their needs and interests. The residence halls are staffed with professional and paraprofessional staff. Clark Hall and Parrish House: The furniture in the bedroom includes: one twin bed, a study desk and chair, and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. Clearwater Hall is furnished with a sofa, coffee table, dining table and chairs, full size refrigerator and microwave.The bedrooms are each furnished with a twin bed, a study desk and chair and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. The bedrooms each have their own heating and air conditioning. Shower curtains are provided.Clearwater Hall has wireless internet and there are television cable hookups in each private bedroom and in the living space.There is one telephone hookup in the suite. College Place suites are not furnished, but the bedrooms are each furnished with a single bed, study desk and chair and wardrobe with two drawers. These suites are very nice, but not furnished in the general area. College Place has wireless internet and television cable is provided in each private bedroom and in the shared living space. There is one telephone in the kitchenette with an assigned number.The kitchenettes include cupboard space, sink, one microwave and one refrigerator.It is the responsibility of the residents to provide any cookware, dishes, silverware, glasses, etc., as well as cleaning supplies. The quad-style units are similar to renting an apartment.
142328 | Lewis-Clark State College | BA in English: Publishing Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,382 ( Rs 5,24,027 ) a year | Division of Humanities |  | Students must have completed secondary school with a 2.0 grade point average (GPA) on a 4.0 scale or meet the criteria for admission to a college or university in their home country. The minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 paper based test, 173 computer based test, or 61 on an internet-based test are required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis-Clark State College |  | Lewis-Clark State College | Steve Arnold, Director | 3300 | 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2321 | Division of Humanities | Division of Humanities, Lewis-Clark State College, 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2307 | Lewis-Clark State College is located at Lewiston, Idaho, where two rivers,two cities (Lewiston and Clarkston) and two states (Idaho and Washington) come together. It is also where two peoples and two cultures came together in friendship and discovery. The location is symbolic of the college’s mission, which is to connect people with learning and learning with their world. Here, education is about discovery, about life.Founded in 1893, Lewis-Clark State is a public undergraduate college with a history born of vision and commitment to people. The college serves a highly diverse student population, providing educational opportunities to more than 3,300 students from more than 30 states and 20 countries.The college offers undergraduate instruction in the liberal arts and sciences, as well as in professional and applied technical programs. Students reap the benefits of a smaller campus that maintains big opportunities for practical experience and research related to their studies. | Yes | The university offers the opportunity to explore several options for housing. The residence halls vary in size which gives the ability to choose a setting the best suits their needs and interests. The residence halls are staffed with professional and paraprofessional staff. Clark Hall and Parrish House: The furniture in the bedroom includes: one twin bed, a study desk and chair, and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. Clearwater Hall is furnished with a sofa, coffee table, dining table and chairs, full size refrigerator and microwave.The bedrooms are each furnished with a twin bed, a study desk and chair and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. The bedrooms each have their own heating and air conditioning. Shower curtains are provided.Clearwater Hall has wireless internet and there are television cable hookups in each private bedroom and in the living space.There is one telephone hookup in the suite. College Place suites are not furnished, but the bedrooms are each furnished with a single bed, study desk and chair and wardrobe with two drawers. These suites are very nice, but not furnished in the general area. College Place has wireless internet and television cable is provided in each private bedroom and in the shared living space. There is one telephone in the kitchenette with an assigned number.The kitchenettes include cupboard space, sink, one microwave and one refrigerator.It is the responsibility of the residents to provide any cookware, dishes, silverware, glasses, etc., as well as cleaning supplies. The quad-style units are similar to renting an apartment.
142328 | Lewis-Clark State College | BA in General Studies - Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,382 ( Rs 5,24,027 ) a year | Division of Education | This program serves a number of student’s needs for strong liberal arts programs thorough pre-professional coursework and as preparation for many graduate programs. | Students must have completed secondary school with a 2.0 grade point average (GPA) on a 4.0 scale or meet the criteria for admission to a college or university in their home country. The minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 paper based test, 173 computer based test, or 61 on an internet-based test are required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis-Clark State College |  | Lewis-Clark State College | Steve Arnold, Director | 3300 | 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2321 | Division of Education | Division of Education, Lewis-Clark State College, 500 Eighth Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2260 | The Division of Education provides access to high quality baccalaureate degree programs in Health, Kinesiology, Elementary Education and Secondary Education, as well as a variety of certificates and endorsements, using both traditional and non-traditional means of delivery for a diverse population. | Yes | The university offers the opportunity to explore several options for housing. The residence halls vary in size which gives the ability to choose a setting the best suits their needs and interests. The residence halls are staffed with professional and paraprofessional staff. Clark Hall and Parrish House: The furniture in the bedroom includes: one twin bed, a study desk and chair, and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. Clearwater Hall is furnished with a sofa, coffee table, dining table and chairs, full size refrigerator and microwave.The bedrooms are each furnished with a twin bed, a study desk and chair and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. The bedrooms each have their own heating and air conditioning. Shower curtains are provided.Clearwater Hall has wireless internet and there are television cable hookups in each private bedroom and in the living space.There is one telephone hookup in the suite. College Place suites are not furnished, but the bedrooms are each furnished with a single bed, study desk and chair and wardrobe with two drawers. These suites are very nice, but not furnished in the general area. College Place has wireless internet and television cable is provided in each private bedroom and in the shared living space. There is one telephone in the kitchenette with an assigned number.The kitchenettes include cupboard space, sink, one microwave and one refrigerator.It is the responsibility of the residents to provide any cookware, dishes, silverware, glasses, etc., as well as cleaning supplies. The quad-style units are similar to renting an apartment.
142328 | Lewis-Clark State College | BA in General Studies - Humanities | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,382 ( Rs 5,24,027 ) a year | Division of Humanities | This program serves a number of student’s needs: for strong liberal arts programs; for thorough pre-professional coursework; as preparation for many graduate programs. See the Academic Programs section for additional information on this major. | Students must have completed secondary school with a 2.0 grade point average (GPA) on a 4.0 scale or meet the criteria for admission to a college or university in their home country. The minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 paper based test, 173 computer based test, or 61 on an internet-based test are required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis-Clark State College |  | Lewis-Clark State College | Steve Arnold, Director | 3300 | 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2321 | Division of Humanities | Division of Humanities, Lewis-Clark State College, 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2307 | Lewis-Clark State College is located at Lewiston, Idaho, where two rivers,two cities (Lewiston and Clarkston) and two states (Idaho and Washington) come together. It is also where two peoples and two cultures came together in friendship and discovery. The location is symbolic of the college’s mission, which is to connect people with learning and learning with their world. Here, education is about discovery, about life.Founded in 1893, Lewis-Clark State is a public undergraduate college with a history born of vision and commitment to people. The college serves a highly diverse student population, providing educational opportunities to more than 3,300 students from more than 30 states and 20 countries.The college offers undergraduate instruction in the liberal arts and sciences, as well as in professional and applied technical programs. Students reap the benefits of a smaller campus that maintains big opportunities for practical experience and research related to their studies. | Yes | The university offers the opportunity to explore several options for housing. The residence halls vary in size which gives the ability to choose a setting the best suits their needs and interests. The residence halls are staffed with professional and paraprofessional staff. Clark Hall and Parrish House: The furniture in the bedroom includes: one twin bed, a study desk and chair, and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. Clearwater Hall is furnished with a sofa, coffee table, dining table and chairs, full size refrigerator and microwave.The bedrooms are each furnished with a twin bed, a study desk and chair and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. The bedrooms each have their own heating and air conditioning. Shower curtains are provided.Clearwater Hall has wireless internet and there are television cable hookups in each private bedroom and in the living space.There is one telephone hookup in the suite. College Place suites are not furnished, but the bedrooms are each furnished with a single bed, study desk and chair and wardrobe with two drawers. These suites are very nice, but not furnished in the general area. College Place has wireless internet and television cable is provided in each private bedroom and in the shared living space. There is one telephone in the kitchenette with an assigned number.The kitchenettes include cupboard space, sink, one microwave and one refrigerator.It is the responsibility of the residents to provide any cookware, dishes, silverware, glasses, etc., as well as cleaning supplies. The quad-style units are similar to renting an apartment.
142328 | Lewis-Clark State College | BA in General Studies - Natural Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,382 ( Rs 5,24,027 ) a year | Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics | This program serves a number of student’s needs for strong liberal arts programs, thorough pre-professional coursework and as preparation for many graduate programs. | Students must have completed secondary school with a 2.0 grade point average (GPA) on a 4.0 scale or meet the criteria for admission to a college or university in their home country. The minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 paper based test, 173 computer based test, or 61 on an internet-based test are required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis-Clark State College |  | Lewis-Clark State College | Steve Arnold, Director | 3300 | 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2321 | Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics | Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Lewis-Clark State College, 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2295 | The Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics offers courses in biology, chemistry, computer science, geology, mathematics, physics and natural sciences that are applicable to the preparation of elementary and secondary school teachers and to many other careers. The philosophy and processes of science and mathematics and the contribution of science and mathematics to contemporary cultural and environmental considerations are basic to the programs offered. | Yes | The university offers the opportunity to explore several options for housing. The residence halls vary in size which gives the ability to choose a setting the best suits their needs and interests. The residence halls are staffed with professional and paraprofessional staff. Clark Hall and Parrish House: The furniture in the bedroom includes: one twin bed, a study desk and chair, and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. Clearwater Hall is furnished with a sofa, coffee table, dining table and chairs, full size refrigerator and microwave.The bedrooms are each furnished with a twin bed, a study desk and chair and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. The bedrooms each have their own heating and air conditioning. Shower curtains are provided.Clearwater Hall has wireless internet and there are television cable hookups in each private bedroom and in the living space.There is one telephone hookup in the suite. College Place suites are not furnished, but the bedrooms are each furnished with a single bed, study desk and chair and wardrobe with two drawers. These suites are very nice, but not furnished in the general area. College Place has wireless internet and television cable is provided in each private bedroom and in the shared living space. There is one telephone in the kitchenette with an assigned number.The kitchenettes include cupboard space, sink, one microwave and one refrigerator.It is the responsibility of the residents to provide any cookware, dishes, silverware, glasses, etc., as well as cleaning supplies. The quad-style units are similar to renting an apartment.
142328 | Lewis-Clark State College | BA in General Studies - Social Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,382 ( Rs 5,24,027 ) a year | Social Sciences Division | This program integrates the social sciences into a comprehensive program designed to enhance social scientific research skills as they are applied to domestic, regional, and global issues, and issues of diversity. The major, when taken as part of an integrated secondary education program, is designed to prepare students for professional teaching. | Students must have completed secondary school with a 2.0 grade point average (GPA) on a 4.0 scale or meet the criteria for admission to a college or university in their home country. The minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 paper based test, 173 computer based test, or 61 on an internet-based test are required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis-Clark State College |  | Lewis-Clark State College | Steve Arnold, Director | 3300 | 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2321 | Social Sciences Division | Social Sciences Division, Lewis-Clark State College, 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2291 | The Social Sciences Division lends vital support to the college through its participation in the General Education Core. All students are required to complete nine Social Science credits as part of their core, and the division provides a variety of courses for fulfilling this requirement.The Social Sciences Division is committed to equal opportunity for all students. Policies and practices throughout the program specifically prohibit discrimination based on, but not limited to, race, color, sex, sexual orientation, age, religion, disablement, national origin, marital status, and political belief. | Yes | The university offers the opportunity to explore several options for housing. The residence halls vary in size which gives the ability to choose a setting the best suits their needs and interests. The residence halls are staffed with professional and paraprofessional staff. Clark Hall and Parrish House: The furniture in the bedroom includes: one twin bed, a study desk and chair, and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. Clearwater Hall is furnished with a sofa, coffee table, dining table and chairs, full size refrigerator and microwave.The bedrooms are each furnished with a twin bed, a study desk and chair and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. The bedrooms each have their own heating and air conditioning. Shower curtains are provided.Clearwater Hall has wireless internet and there are television cable hookups in each private bedroom and in the living space.There is one telephone hookup in the suite. College Place suites are not furnished, but the bedrooms are each furnished with a single bed, study desk and chair and wardrobe with two drawers. These suites are very nice, but not furnished in the general area. College Place has wireless internet and television cable is provided in each private bedroom and in the shared living space. There is one telephone in the kitchenette with an assigned number.The kitchenettes include cupboard space, sink, one microwave and one refrigerator.It is the responsibility of the residents to provide any cookware, dishes, silverware, glasses, etc., as well as cleaning supplies. The quad-style units are similar to renting an apartment.
142328 | Lewis-Clark State College | BA in Hospitality Management (Hotel/Restaurant Management) | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,382 ( Rs 5,24,027 ) a year | Business Division | This program is designed to provide students with a broad skill set of competencies in the hospitality industry. The degree combines professional-technical education in hotel/restaurant management with academic management and upper-division discipline courses in the business division. Students will have the opportunity to gain occupational competencies through internships and participation in the student-run York House Bed and Breakfast. This degree provides an excellent entry point for management training programs. | Students must have completed secondary school with a 2.0 grade point average (GPA) on a 4.0 scale or meet the criteria for admission to a college or university in their home country. The minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 paper based test, 173 computer based test, or 61 on an internet-based test are required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis-Clark State College |  | Lewis-Clark State College | Steve Arnold, Director | 3300 | 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2321 | Business Division | Business Division, Administration Bldg 2A, Lewis-Clark State College500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, + 1 208 792 2293 | Lewis-Clark State College Business Division will help students succeed in today&#39;s business environment.It offer classes to help students develop conceptual, analytical, problem solving, and communication skills.Real-life experience through business simulations, group projects, and teamwork can give them the edge in the competitive world of business. | Yes | The university offers the opportunity to explore several options for housing. The residence halls vary in size which gives the ability to choose a setting the best suits their needs and interests. The residence halls are staffed with professional and paraprofessional staff. Clark Hall and Parrish House: The furniture in the bedroom includes: one twin bed, a study desk and chair, and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. Clearwater Hall is furnished with a sofa, coffee table, dining table and chairs, full size refrigerator and microwave.The bedrooms are each furnished with a twin bed, a study desk and chair and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. The bedrooms each have their own heating and air conditioning. Shower curtains are provided.Clearwater Hall has wireless internet and there are television cable hookups in each private bedroom and in the living space.There is one telephone hookup in the suite. College Place suites are not furnished, but the bedrooms are each furnished with a single bed, study desk and chair and wardrobe with two drawers. These suites are very nice, but not furnished in the general area. College Place has wireless internet and television cable is provided in each private bedroom and in the shared living space. There is one telephone in the kitchenette with an assigned number.The kitchenettes include cupboard space, sink, one microwave and one refrigerator.It is the responsibility of the residents to provide any cookware, dishes, silverware, glasses, etc., as well as cleaning supplies. The quad-style units are similar to renting an apartment.
142328 | Lewis-Clark State College | BA in Interdisciplinary Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,382 ( Rs 5,24,027 ) a year | Business Division | This program permits students the opportunity to design a course of study to satisfy personal and career goals. Students interested in an academic area within the Interdisciplinary option must contact the division office of the discipline they intend to pursue as their primary area of study. | Students must have completed secondary school with a 2.0 grade point average (GPA) on a 4.0 scale or meet the criteria for admission to a college or university in their home country. The minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 paper based test, 173 computer based test, or 61 on an internet-based test are required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis-Clark State College |  | Lewis-Clark State College | Steve Arnold, Director | 3300 | 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2321 | Business Division | Business Division, Administration Bldg 2A, Lewis-Clark State College500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, + 1 208 792 2293 | Lewis-Clark State College Business Division will help students succeed in today&#39;s business environment.It offer classes to help students develop conceptual, analytical, problem solving, and communication skills.Real-life experience through business simulations, group projects, and teamwork can give them the edge in the competitive world of business. | Yes | The university offers the opportunity to explore several options for housing. The residence halls vary in size which gives the ability to choose a setting the best suits their needs and interests. The residence halls are staffed with professional and paraprofessional staff. Clark Hall and Parrish House: The furniture in the bedroom includes: one twin bed, a study desk and chair, and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. Clearwater Hall is furnished with a sofa, coffee table, dining table and chairs, full size refrigerator and microwave.The bedrooms are each furnished with a twin bed, a study desk and chair and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. The bedrooms each have their own heating and air conditioning. Shower curtains are provided.Clearwater Hall has wireless internet and there are television cable hookups in each private bedroom and in the living space.There is one telephone hookup in the suite. College Place suites are not furnished, but the bedrooms are each furnished with a single bed, study desk and chair and wardrobe with two drawers. These suites are very nice, but not furnished in the general area. College Place has wireless internet and television cable is provided in each private bedroom and in the shared living space. There is one telephone in the kitchenette with an assigned number.The kitchenettes include cupboard space, sink, one microwave and one refrigerator.It is the responsibility of the residents to provide any cookware, dishes, silverware, glasses, etc., as well as cleaning supplies. The quad-style units are similar to renting an apartment.
142328 | Lewis-Clark State College | BA in Interdisciplinary Studies: Business/Communications | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,382 ( Rs 5,24,027 ) a year | Business Division |  | Students must have completed secondary school with a 2.0 grade point average (GPA) on a 4.0 scale or meet the criteria for admission to a college or university in their home country. The minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 paper based test, 173 computer based test, or 61 on an internet-based test are required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis-Clark State College |  | Lewis-Clark State College | Steve Arnold, Director | 3300 | 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2321 | Business Division | Business Division, Administration Bldg 2A, Lewis-Clark State College500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, + 1 208 792 2293 | Lewis-Clark State College Business Division will help students succeed in today&#39;s business environment.It offer classes to help students develop conceptual, analytical, problem solving, and communication skills.Real-life experience through business simulations, group projects, and teamwork can give them the edge in the competitive world of business. | Yes | The university offers the opportunity to explore several options for housing. The residence halls vary in size which gives the ability to choose a setting the best suits their needs and interests. The residence halls are staffed with professional and paraprofessional staff. Clark Hall and Parrish House: The furniture in the bedroom includes: one twin bed, a study desk and chair, and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. Clearwater Hall is furnished with a sofa, coffee table, dining table and chairs, full size refrigerator and microwave.The bedrooms are each furnished with a twin bed, a study desk and chair and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. The bedrooms each have their own heating and air conditioning. Shower curtains are provided.Clearwater Hall has wireless internet and there are television cable hookups in each private bedroom and in the living space.There is one telephone hookup in the suite. College Place suites are not furnished, but the bedrooms are each furnished with a single bed, study desk and chair and wardrobe with two drawers. These suites are very nice, but not furnished in the general area. College Place has wireless internet and television cable is provided in each private bedroom and in the shared living space. There is one telephone in the kitchenette with an assigned number.The kitchenettes include cupboard space, sink, one microwave and one refrigerator.It is the responsibility of the residents to provide any cookware, dishes, silverware, glasses, etc., as well as cleaning supplies. The quad-style units are similar to renting an apartment.
142328 | Lewis-Clark State College | BA in Interdisciplinary Studies: Business/English | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,382 ( Rs 5,24,027 ) a year | Business Division |  | Students must have completed secondary school with a 2.0 grade point average (GPA) on a 4.0 scale or meet the criteria for admission to a college or university in their home country. The minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 paper based test, 173 computer based test, or 61 on an internet-based test are required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis-Clark State College |  | Lewis-Clark State College | Steve Arnold, Director | 3300 | 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2321 | Business Division | Business Division, Administration Bldg 2A, Lewis-Clark State College500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, + 1 208 792 2293 | Lewis-Clark State College Business Division will help students succeed in today&#39;s business environment.It offer classes to help students develop conceptual, analytical, problem solving, and communication skills.Real-life experience through business simulations, group projects, and teamwork can give them the edge in the competitive world of business. | Yes | The university offers the opportunity to explore several options for housing. The residence halls vary in size which gives the ability to choose a setting the best suits their needs and interests. The residence halls are staffed with professional and paraprofessional staff. Clark Hall and Parrish House: The furniture in the bedroom includes: one twin bed, a study desk and chair, and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. Clearwater Hall is furnished with a sofa, coffee table, dining table and chairs, full size refrigerator and microwave.The bedrooms are each furnished with a twin bed, a study desk and chair and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. The bedrooms each have their own heating and air conditioning. Shower curtains are provided.Clearwater Hall has wireless internet and there are television cable hookups in each private bedroom and in the living space.There is one telephone hookup in the suite. College Place suites are not furnished, but the bedrooms are each furnished with a single bed, study desk and chair and wardrobe with two drawers. These suites are very nice, but not furnished in the general area. College Place has wireless internet and television cable is provided in each private bedroom and in the shared living space. There is one telephone in the kitchenette with an assigned number.The kitchenettes include cupboard space, sink, one microwave and one refrigerator.It is the responsibility of the residents to provide any cookware, dishes, silverware, glasses, etc., as well as cleaning supplies. The quad-style units are similar to renting an apartment.
142328 | Lewis-Clark State College | BA in Interdisciplinary Studies: Business/Social Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,382 ( Rs 5,24,027 ) a year | Business Division |  | Students must have completed secondary school with a 2.0 grade point average (GPA) on a 4.0 scale or meet the criteria for admission to a college or university in their home country. The minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 paper based test, 173 computer based test, or 61 on an internet-based test are required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis-Clark State College |  | Lewis-Clark State College | Steve Arnold, Director | 3300 | 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2321 | Business Division | Business Division, Administration Bldg 2A, Lewis-Clark State College500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, + 1 208 792 2293 | Lewis-Clark State College Business Division will help students succeed in today&#39;s business environment.It offer classes to help students develop conceptual, analytical, problem solving, and communication skills.Real-life experience through business simulations, group projects, and teamwork can give them the edge in the competitive world of business. | Yes | The university offers the opportunity to explore several options for housing. The residence halls vary in size which gives the ability to choose a setting the best suits their needs and interests. The residence halls are staffed with professional and paraprofessional staff. Clark Hall and Parrish House: The furniture in the bedroom includes: one twin bed, a study desk and chair, and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. Clearwater Hall is furnished with a sofa, coffee table, dining table and chairs, full size refrigerator and microwave.The bedrooms are each furnished with a twin bed, a study desk and chair and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. The bedrooms each have their own heating and air conditioning. Shower curtains are provided.Clearwater Hall has wireless internet and there are television cable hookups in each private bedroom and in the living space.There is one telephone hookup in the suite. College Place suites are not furnished, but the bedrooms are each furnished with a single bed, study desk and chair and wardrobe with two drawers. These suites are very nice, but not furnished in the general area. College Place has wireless internet and television cable is provided in each private bedroom and in the shared living space. There is one telephone in the kitchenette with an assigned number.The kitchenettes include cupboard space, sink, one microwave and one refrigerator.It is the responsibility of the residents to provide any cookware, dishes, silverware, glasses, etc., as well as cleaning supplies. The quad-style units are similar to renting an apartment.
142328 | Lewis-Clark State College | BA in Justice Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,382 ( Rs 5,24,027 ) a year | Social Sciences Division | This program is designed to provide students with a professional education that will prepare them for a variety of careers in federal, state, and local criminal justice and human service agencies. The curriculum is strongly oriented to the social and behavioral sciences. As a part of the commitment to developing a professionally oriented student, field training placements in criminal justice agencies are available. | Students must have completed secondary school with a 2.0 grade point average (GPA) on a 4.0 scale or meet the criteria for admission to a college or university in their home country. The minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 paper based test, 173 computer based test, or 61 on an internet-based test are required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis-Clark State College |  | Lewis-Clark State College | Steve Arnold, Director | 3300 | 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2321 | Social Sciences Division | Social Sciences Division, Lewis-Clark State College, 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2291 | The Social Sciences Division lends vital support to the college through its participation in the General Education Core. All students are required to complete nine Social Science credits as part of their core, and the division provides a variety of courses for fulfilling this requirement.The Social Sciences Division is committed to equal opportunity for all students. Policies and practices throughout the program specifically prohibit discrimination based on, but not limited to, race, color, sex, sexual orientation, age, religion, disablement, national origin, marital status, and political belief. | Yes | The university offers the opportunity to explore several options for housing. The residence halls vary in size which gives the ability to choose a setting the best suits their needs and interests. The residence halls are staffed with professional and paraprofessional staff. Clark Hall and Parrish House: The furniture in the bedroom includes: one twin bed, a study desk and chair, and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. Clearwater Hall is furnished with a sofa, coffee table, dining table and chairs, full size refrigerator and microwave.The bedrooms are each furnished with a twin bed, a study desk and chair and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. The bedrooms each have their own heating and air conditioning. Shower curtains are provided.Clearwater Hall has wireless internet and there are television cable hookups in each private bedroom and in the living space.There is one telephone hookup in the suite. College Place suites are not furnished, but the bedrooms are each furnished with a single bed, study desk and chair and wardrobe with two drawers. These suites are very nice, but not furnished in the general area. College Place has wireless internet and television cable is provided in each private bedroom and in the shared living space. There is one telephone in the kitchenette with an assigned number.The kitchenettes include cupboard space, sink, one microwave and one refrigerator.It is the responsibility of the residents to provide any cookware, dishes, silverware, glasses, etc., as well as cleaning supplies. The quad-style units are similar to renting an apartment.
142328 | Lewis-Clark State College | BA in Kinesiology | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,382 ( Rs 5,24,027 ) a year | Division of Education | This program explores the art and science of human movement. In the Health and Kinesiology program, students develop an appreciation of the human body and its tremendous potential, as well as an understanding of the relationship between positive lifestyle choices and long-term improvements in health and well-being. According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, leisure, fitness and recreation services rank just behind health care and high technology as expanding career fields for the 21st century. Education, therapeutic exercise, geriatric wellness, health and fitness leadership, sports training, coaching, athletic medicine, sports and fitness communication, and commercial fitness are areas in which most graduates in Kinesiology seek career opportunities. | Students must have completed secondary school with a 2.0 grade point average (GPA) on a 4.0 scale or meet the criteria for admission to a college or university in their home country. The minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 paper based test, 173 computer based test, or 61 on an internet-based test are required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis-Clark State College |  | Lewis-Clark State College | Steve Arnold, Director | 3300 | 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2321 | Division of Education | Division of Education, Lewis-Clark State College, 500 Eighth Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2260 | The Division of Education provides access to high quality baccalaureate degree programs in Health, Kinesiology, Elementary Education and Secondary Education, as well as a variety of certificates and endorsements, using both traditional and non-traditional means of delivery for a diverse population. | Yes | The university offers the opportunity to explore several options for housing. The residence halls vary in size which gives the ability to choose a setting the best suits their needs and interests. The residence halls are staffed with professional and paraprofessional staff. Clark Hall and Parrish House: The furniture in the bedroom includes: one twin bed, a study desk and chair, and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. Clearwater Hall is furnished with a sofa, coffee table, dining table and chairs, full size refrigerator and microwave.The bedrooms are each furnished with a twin bed, a study desk and chair and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. The bedrooms each have their own heating and air conditioning. Shower curtains are provided.Clearwater Hall has wireless internet and there are television cable hookups in each private bedroom and in the living space.There is one telephone hookup in the suite. College Place suites are not furnished, but the bedrooms are each furnished with a single bed, study desk and chair and wardrobe with two drawers. These suites are very nice, but not furnished in the general area. College Place has wireless internet and television cable is provided in each private bedroom and in the shared living space. There is one telephone in the kitchenette with an assigned number.The kitchenettes include cupboard space, sink, one microwave and one refrigerator.It is the responsibility of the residents to provide any cookware, dishes, silverware, glasses, etc., as well as cleaning supplies. The quad-style units are similar to renting an apartment.
142328 | Lewis-Clark State College | BA in Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,382 ( Rs 5,24,027 ) a year | Business Division | This program is designed to serve students who wish to develop a broad range of general management competencies. The major has particular appeal to students who have completed a vocational-technical program or gained occupational competencies from life and work experiences. The degree is a practitioner degree that is a good entry point to management training programs | Students must have completed secondary school with a 2.0 grade point average (GPA) on a 4.0 scale or meet the criteria for admission to a college or university in their home country. The minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 paper based test, 173 computer based test, or 61 on an internet-based test are required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis-Clark State College |  | Lewis-Clark State College | Steve Arnold, Director | 3300 | 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2321 | Business Division | Business Division, Administration Bldg 2A, Lewis-Clark State College500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, + 1 208 792 2293 | Lewis-Clark State College Business Division will help students succeed in today&#39;s business environment.It offer classes to help students develop conceptual, analytical, problem solving, and communication skills.Real-life experience through business simulations, group projects, and teamwork can give them the edge in the competitive world of business. | Yes | The university offers the opportunity to explore several options for housing. The residence halls vary in size which gives the ability to choose a setting the best suits their needs and interests. The residence halls are staffed with professional and paraprofessional staff. Clark Hall and Parrish House: The furniture in the bedroom includes: one twin bed, a study desk and chair, and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. Clearwater Hall is furnished with a sofa, coffee table, dining table and chairs, full size refrigerator and microwave.The bedrooms are each furnished with a twin bed, a study desk and chair and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. The bedrooms each have their own heating and air conditioning. Shower curtains are provided.Clearwater Hall has wireless internet and there are television cable hookups in each private bedroom and in the living space.There is one telephone hookup in the suite. College Place suites are not furnished, but the bedrooms are each furnished with a single bed, study desk and chair and wardrobe with two drawers. These suites are very nice, but not furnished in the general area. College Place has wireless internet and television cable is provided in each private bedroom and in the shared living space. There is one telephone in the kitchenette with an assigned number.The kitchenettes include cupboard space, sink, one microwave and one refrigerator.It is the responsibility of the residents to provide any cookware, dishes, silverware, glasses, etc., as well as cleaning supplies. The quad-style units are similar to renting an apartment.
142328 | Lewis-Clark State College | BA in Management with Radiography Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,382 ( Rs 5,24,027 ) a year | Business Division | This program is designed to serve students with radiography training who wish to develop a broad range of general management competencies in both hospital and clinic-based radiography departments. This major has particular appeal to students who have completed a professional-technical program or gained occupational competencies from work experience. This degree is a practitioner degree that is a good entry point into radiography department management. | Students must have completed secondary school with a 2.0 grade point average (GPA) on a 4.0 scale or meet the criteria for admission to a college or university in their home country. The minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 paper based test, 173 computer based test, or 61 on an internet-based test are required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis-Clark State College |  | Lewis-Clark State College | Steve Arnold, Director | 3300 | 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2321 | Business Division | Business Division, Administration Bldg 2A, Lewis-Clark State College500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, + 1 208 792 2293 | Lewis-Clark State College Business Division will help students succeed in today&#39;s business environment.It offer classes to help students develop conceptual, analytical, problem solving, and communication skills.Real-life experience through business simulations, group projects, and teamwork can give them the edge in the competitive world of business. | Yes | The university offers the opportunity to explore several options for housing. The residence halls vary in size which gives the ability to choose a setting the best suits their needs and interests. The residence halls are staffed with professional and paraprofessional staff. Clark Hall and Parrish House: The furniture in the bedroom includes: one twin bed, a study desk and chair, and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. Clearwater Hall is furnished with a sofa, coffee table, dining table and chairs, full size refrigerator and microwave.The bedrooms are each furnished with a twin bed, a study desk and chair and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. The bedrooms each have their own heating and air conditioning. Shower curtains are provided.Clearwater Hall has wireless internet and there are television cable hookups in each private bedroom and in the living space.There is one telephone hookup in the suite. College Place suites are not furnished, but the bedrooms are each furnished with a single bed, study desk and chair and wardrobe with two drawers. These suites are very nice, but not furnished in the general area. College Place has wireless internet and television cable is provided in each private bedroom and in the shared living space. There is one telephone in the kitchenette with an assigned number.The kitchenettes include cupboard space, sink, one microwave and one refrigerator.It is the responsibility of the residents to provide any cookware, dishes, silverware, glasses, etc., as well as cleaning supplies. The quad-style units are similar to renting an apartment.
142328 | Lewis-Clark State College | BA in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,382 ( Rs 5,24,027 ) a year | Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics | This program is characterized by a balance between theory and application, beginning in the pre-calculus sequence and continuing through to upper division courses. Appropriate technology is integrated at all levels of the curriculum. At the end of the program students are prepared to enter graduate school or business and industry. Students may also complete courses required for secondary teaching certification. | Students must have completed secondary school with a 2.0 grade point average (GPA) on a 4.0 scale or meet the criteria for admission to a college or university in their home country. The minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 paper based test, 173 computer based test, or 61 on an internet-based test are required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis-Clark State College |  | Lewis-Clark State College | Steve Arnold, Director | 3300 | 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2321 | Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics | Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Lewis-Clark State College, 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2295 | The Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics offers courses in biology, chemistry, computer science, geology, mathematics, physics and natural sciences that are applicable to the preparation of elementary and secondary school teachers and to many other careers. The philosophy and processes of science and mathematics and the contribution of science and mathematics to contemporary cultural and environmental considerations are basic to the programs offered. | Yes | The university offers the opportunity to explore several options for housing. The residence halls vary in size which gives the ability to choose a setting the best suits their needs and interests. The residence halls are staffed with professional and paraprofessional staff. Clark Hall and Parrish House: The furniture in the bedroom includes: one twin bed, a study desk and chair, and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. Clearwater Hall is furnished with a sofa, coffee table, dining table and chairs, full size refrigerator and microwave.The bedrooms are each furnished with a twin bed, a study desk and chair and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. The bedrooms each have their own heating and air conditioning. Shower curtains are provided.Clearwater Hall has wireless internet and there are television cable hookups in each private bedroom and in the living space.There is one telephone hookup in the suite. College Place suites are not furnished, but the bedrooms are each furnished with a single bed, study desk and chair and wardrobe with two drawers. These suites are very nice, but not furnished in the general area. College Place has wireless internet and television cable is provided in each private bedroom and in the shared living space. There is one telephone in the kitchenette with an assigned number.The kitchenettes include cupboard space, sink, one microwave and one refrigerator.It is the responsibility of the residents to provide any cookware, dishes, silverware, glasses, etc., as well as cleaning supplies. The quad-style units are similar to renting an apartment.
142328 | Lewis-Clark State College | BA in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,382 ( Rs 5,24,027 ) a year | Social Sciences Division | This program is a social science discipline involved in the scientific study of the mind and behavior. Psychologists, using the scientific method, discover and create knowledge about human beings as well as help better the human condition through psychological services. Psychologists pursue their research and human services in clinics, hospitals, schools, colleges, universities, businesses, and military and government agencies as well as a variety of other health and social services organizations. | Students must have completed secondary school with a 2.0 grade point average (GPA) on a 4.0 scale or meet the criteria for admission to a college or university in their home country. The minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 paper based test, 173 computer based test, or 61 on an internet-based test are required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis-Clark State College |  | Lewis-Clark State College | Steve Arnold, Director | 3300 | 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2321 | Social Sciences Division | Social Sciences Division, Lewis-Clark State College, 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2291 | The Social Sciences Division lends vital support to the college through its participation in the General Education Core. All students are required to complete nine Social Science credits as part of their core, and the division provides a variety of courses for fulfilling this requirement.The Social Sciences Division is committed to equal opportunity for all students. Policies and practices throughout the program specifically prohibit discrimination based on, but not limited to, race, color, sex, sexual orientation, age, religion, disablement, national origin, marital status, and political belief. | Yes | The university offers the opportunity to explore several options for housing. The residence halls vary in size which gives the ability to choose a setting the best suits their needs and interests. The residence halls are staffed with professional and paraprofessional staff. Clark Hall and Parrish House: The furniture in the bedroom includes: one twin bed, a study desk and chair, and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. Clearwater Hall is furnished with a sofa, coffee table, dining table and chairs, full size refrigerator and microwave.The bedrooms are each furnished with a twin bed, a study desk and chair and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. The bedrooms each have their own heating and air conditioning. Shower curtains are provided.Clearwater Hall has wireless internet and there are television cable hookups in each private bedroom and in the living space.There is one telephone hookup in the suite. College Place suites are not furnished, but the bedrooms are each furnished with a single bed, study desk and chair and wardrobe with two drawers. These suites are very nice, but not furnished in the general area. College Place has wireless internet and television cable is provided in each private bedroom and in the shared living space. There is one telephone in the kitchenette with an assigned number.The kitchenettes include cupboard space, sink, one microwave and one refrigerator.It is the responsibility of the residents to provide any cookware, dishes, silverware, glasses, etc., as well as cleaning supplies. The quad-style units are similar to renting an apartment.
142328 | Lewis-Clark State College | BA in Secondary Education: English | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,382 ( Rs 5,24,027 ) a year | Division of Education | This program provide evidence through performance that they have become dedicated and knowledgeable professionals, content specialists, competent educational designers, capable educational facilitators, insightful educational evaluators, and reflective professionals before being recommended for secondary teacher certification. | Students must have completed secondary school with a 2.0 grade point average (GPA) on a 4.0 scale or meet the criteria for admission to a college or university in their home country. The minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 paper based test, 173 computer based test, or 61 on an internet-based test are required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis-Clark State College |  | Lewis-Clark State College | Steve Arnold, Director | 3300 | 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2321 | Division of Education | Division of Education, Lewis-Clark State College, 500 Eighth Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2260 | The Division of Education provides access to high quality baccalaureate degree programs in Health, Kinesiology, Elementary Education and Secondary Education, as well as a variety of certificates and endorsements, using both traditional and non-traditional means of delivery for a diverse population. | Yes | The university offers the opportunity to explore several options for housing. The residence halls vary in size which gives the ability to choose a setting the best suits their needs and interests. The residence halls are staffed with professional and paraprofessional staff. Clark Hall and Parrish House: The furniture in the bedroom includes: one twin bed, a study desk and chair, and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. Clearwater Hall is furnished with a sofa, coffee table, dining table and chairs, full size refrigerator and microwave.The bedrooms are each furnished with a twin bed, a study desk and chair and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. The bedrooms each have their own heating and air conditioning. Shower curtains are provided.Clearwater Hall has wireless internet and there are television cable hookups in each private bedroom and in the living space.There is one telephone hookup in the suite. College Place suites are not furnished, but the bedrooms are each furnished with a single bed, study desk and chair and wardrobe with two drawers. These suites are very nice, but not furnished in the general area. College Place has wireless internet and television cable is provided in each private bedroom and in the shared living space. There is one telephone in the kitchenette with an assigned number.The kitchenettes include cupboard space, sink, one microwave and one refrigerator.It is the responsibility of the residents to provide any cookware, dishes, silverware, glasses, etc., as well as cleaning supplies. The quad-style units are similar to renting an apartment.
142328 | Lewis-Clark State College | BA in Secondary Education: Kinesiology | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,382 ( Rs 5,24,027 ) a year | Division of Education | This program explores the art and science of human movement in the Health and Kinesiology program, students develop an appreciation of the human body and its tremendous potential, as well as an understanding of the relationship between positive lifestyle choices and long-term improvements in health and well-being. | Students must have completed secondary school with a 2.0 grade point average (GPA) on a 4.0 scale or meet the criteria for admission to a college or university in their home country. The minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 paper based test, 173 computer based test, or 61 on an internet-based test are required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis-Clark State College |  | Lewis-Clark State College | Steve Arnold, Director | 3300 | 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2321 | Division of Education | Division of Education, Lewis-Clark State College, 500 Eighth Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2260 | The Division of Education provides access to high quality baccalaureate degree programs in Health, Kinesiology, Elementary Education and Secondary Education, as well as a variety of certificates and endorsements, using both traditional and non-traditional means of delivery for a diverse population. | Yes | The university offers the opportunity to explore several options for housing. The residence halls vary in size which gives the ability to choose a setting the best suits their needs and interests. The residence halls are staffed with professional and paraprofessional staff. Clark Hall and Parrish House: The furniture in the bedroom includes: one twin bed, a study desk and chair, and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. Clearwater Hall is furnished with a sofa, coffee table, dining table and chairs, full size refrigerator and microwave.The bedrooms are each furnished with a twin bed, a study desk and chair and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. The bedrooms each have their own heating and air conditioning. Shower curtains are provided.Clearwater Hall has wireless internet and there are television cable hookups in each private bedroom and in the living space.There is one telephone hookup in the suite. College Place suites are not furnished, but the bedrooms are each furnished with a single bed, study desk and chair and wardrobe with two drawers. These suites are very nice, but not furnished in the general area. College Place has wireless internet and television cable is provided in each private bedroom and in the shared living space. There is one telephone in the kitchenette with an assigned number.The kitchenettes include cupboard space, sink, one microwave and one refrigerator.It is the responsibility of the residents to provide any cookware, dishes, silverware, glasses, etc., as well as cleaning supplies. The quad-style units are similar to renting an apartment.
142328 | Lewis-Clark State College | BA in Secondary Education: Math | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,382 ( Rs 5,24,027 ) a year | Division of Education | This program provides students with a comprehensive foundation in the liberal arts and sciences. A solid general education develops the mind to its highest potential while increasing the capacity to reason so as to best achieve intellectual curiosity and lifelong learning in personal and professional endeavors. A comprehensive general education is vital to the interdisciplinary demands faced by today's professionals and is a prerequisite to the development of truly educated and competent teachers. | Students must have completed secondary school with a 2.0 grade point average (GPA) on a 4.0 scale or meet the criteria for admission to a college or university in their home country. The minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 paper based test, 173 computer based test, or 61 on an internet-based test are required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis-Clark State College |  | Lewis-Clark State College | Steve Arnold, Director | 3300 | 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2321 | Division of Education | Division of Education, Lewis-Clark State College, 500 Eighth Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2260 | The Division of Education provides access to high quality baccalaureate degree programs in Health, Kinesiology, Elementary Education and Secondary Education, as well as a variety of certificates and endorsements, using both traditional and non-traditional means of delivery for a diverse population. | Yes | The university offers the opportunity to explore several options for housing. The residence halls vary in size which gives the ability to choose a setting the best suits their needs and interests. The residence halls are staffed with professional and paraprofessional staff. Clark Hall and Parrish House: The furniture in the bedroom includes: one twin bed, a study desk and chair, and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. Clearwater Hall is furnished with a sofa, coffee table, dining table and chairs, full size refrigerator and microwave.The bedrooms are each furnished with a twin bed, a study desk and chair and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. The bedrooms each have their own heating and air conditioning. Shower curtains are provided.Clearwater Hall has wireless internet and there are television cable hookups in each private bedroom and in the living space.There is one telephone hookup in the suite. College Place suites are not furnished, but the bedrooms are each furnished with a single bed, study desk and chair and wardrobe with two drawers. These suites are very nice, but not furnished in the general area. College Place has wireless internet and television cable is provided in each private bedroom and in the shared living space. There is one telephone in the kitchenette with an assigned number.The kitchenettes include cupboard space, sink, one microwave and one refrigerator.It is the responsibility of the residents to provide any cookware, dishes, silverware, glasses, etc., as well as cleaning supplies. The quad-style units are similar to renting an apartment.
142328 | Lewis-Clark State College | BA in Secondary Education: Nat. Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,382 ( Rs 5,24,027 ) a year | Division of Education | This program provides students with a comprehensive foundation in the liberal arts and sciences. A solid general education develops the mind to its highest potential while increasing the capacity to reason so as to best achieve intellectual curiosity and lifelong learning in personal and professional endeavors. A comprehensive general education is vital to the interdisciplinary demands faced by today's professionals and is a prerequisite to the development of truly educated and competent teachers. | Students must have completed secondary school with a 2.0 grade point average (GPA) on a 4.0 scale or meet the criteria for admission to a college or university in their home country. The minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 paper based test, 173 computer based test, or 61 on an internet-based test are required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis-Clark State College |  | Lewis-Clark State College | Steve Arnold, Director | 3300 | 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2321 | Division of Education | Division of Education, Lewis-Clark State College, 500 Eighth Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2260 | The Division of Education provides access to high quality baccalaureate degree programs in Health, Kinesiology, Elementary Education and Secondary Education, as well as a variety of certificates and endorsements, using both traditional and non-traditional means of delivery for a diverse population. | Yes | The university offers the opportunity to explore several options for housing. The residence halls vary in size which gives the ability to choose a setting the best suits their needs and interests. The residence halls are staffed with professional and paraprofessional staff. Clark Hall and Parrish House: The furniture in the bedroom includes: one twin bed, a study desk and chair, and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. Clearwater Hall is furnished with a sofa, coffee table, dining table and chairs, full size refrigerator and microwave.The bedrooms are each furnished with a twin bed, a study desk and chair and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. The bedrooms each have their own heating and air conditioning. Shower curtains are provided.Clearwater Hall has wireless internet and there are television cable hookups in each private bedroom and in the living space.There is one telephone hookup in the suite. College Place suites are not furnished, but the bedrooms are each furnished with a single bed, study desk and chair and wardrobe with two drawers. These suites are very nice, but not furnished in the general area. College Place has wireless internet and television cable is provided in each private bedroom and in the shared living space. There is one telephone in the kitchenette with an assigned number.The kitchenettes include cupboard space, sink, one microwave and one refrigerator.It is the responsibility of the residents to provide any cookware, dishes, silverware, glasses, etc., as well as cleaning supplies. The quad-style units are similar to renting an apartment.
142328 | Lewis-Clark State College | BA in Secondary Education: Soc. Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,382 ( Rs 5,24,027 ) a year | Division of Education | This program provides students with a comprehensive foundation in the liberal arts and sciences. A solid general education develops the mind to its highest potential while increasing the capacity to reason so as to best achieve intellectual curiosity and lifelong learning in personal and professional endeavors. A comprehensive general education is vital to the interdisciplinary demands faced by today's professionals and is a prerequisite to the development of truly educated and competent teachers. | Students must have completed secondary school with a 2.0 grade point average (GPA) on a 4.0 scale or meet the criteria for admission to a college or university in their home country. The minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 paper based test, 173 computer based test, or 61 on an internet-based test are required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis-Clark State College |  | Lewis-Clark State College | Steve Arnold, Director | 3300 | 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2321 | Division of Education | Division of Education, Lewis-Clark State College, 500 Eighth Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2260 | The Division of Education provides access to high quality baccalaureate degree programs in Health, Kinesiology, Elementary Education and Secondary Education, as well as a variety of certificates and endorsements, using both traditional and non-traditional means of delivery for a diverse population. | Yes | The university offers the opportunity to explore several options for housing. The residence halls vary in size which gives the ability to choose a setting the best suits their needs and interests. The residence halls are staffed with professional and paraprofessional staff. Clark Hall and Parrish House: The furniture in the bedroom includes: one twin bed, a study desk and chair, and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. Clearwater Hall is furnished with a sofa, coffee table, dining table and chairs, full size refrigerator and microwave.The bedrooms are each furnished with a twin bed, a study desk and chair and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. The bedrooms each have their own heating and air conditioning. Shower curtains are provided.Clearwater Hall has wireless internet and there are television cable hookups in each private bedroom and in the living space.There is one telephone hookup in the suite. College Place suites are not furnished, but the bedrooms are each furnished with a single bed, study desk and chair and wardrobe with two drawers. These suites are very nice, but not furnished in the general area. College Place has wireless internet and television cable is provided in each private bedroom and in the shared living space. There is one telephone in the kitchenette with an assigned number.The kitchenettes include cupboard space, sink, one microwave and one refrigerator.It is the responsibility of the residents to provide any cookware, dishes, silverware, glasses, etc., as well as cleaning supplies. The quad-style units are similar to renting an apartment.
142328 | Lewis-Clark State College | BA in Social Science: Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,382 ( Rs 5,24,027 ) a year | Social Sciences Division | This program integrates the social sciences into a comprehensive program designed to enhance social scientific research skills as they are applied to domestic, regional, and global issues, and issues of diversity. The major, when taken as part of an integrated secondary education program, is designed to prepare students for professional teaching. | Students must have completed secondary school with a 2.0 grade point average (GPA) on a 4.0 scale or meet the criteria for admission to a college or university in their home country. The minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 paper based test, 173 computer based test, or 61 on an internet-based test are required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis-Clark State College |  | Lewis-Clark State College | Steve Arnold, Director | 3300 | 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2321 | Social Sciences Division | Social Sciences Division, Lewis-Clark State College, 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2291 | The Social Sciences Division lends vital support to the college through its participation in the General Education Core. All students are required to complete nine Social Science credits as part of their core, and the division provides a variety of courses for fulfilling this requirement.The Social Sciences Division is committed to equal opportunity for all students. Policies and practices throughout the program specifically prohibit discrimination based on, but not limited to, race, color, sex, sexual orientation, age, religion, disablement, national origin, marital status, and political belief. | Yes | The university offers the opportunity to explore several options for housing. The residence halls vary in size which gives the ability to choose a setting the best suits their needs and interests. The residence halls are staffed with professional and paraprofessional staff. Clark Hall and Parrish House: The furniture in the bedroom includes: one twin bed, a study desk and chair, and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. Clearwater Hall is furnished with a sofa, coffee table, dining table and chairs, full size refrigerator and microwave.The bedrooms are each furnished with a twin bed, a study desk and chair and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. The bedrooms each have their own heating and air conditioning. Shower curtains are provided.Clearwater Hall has wireless internet and there are television cable hookups in each private bedroom and in the living space.There is one telephone hookup in the suite. College Place suites are not furnished, but the bedrooms are each furnished with a single bed, study desk and chair and wardrobe with two drawers. These suites are very nice, but not furnished in the general area. College Place has wireless internet and television cable is provided in each private bedroom and in the shared living space. There is one telephone in the kitchenette with an assigned number.The kitchenettes include cupboard space, sink, one microwave and one refrigerator.It is the responsibility of the residents to provide any cookware, dishes, silverware, glasses, etc., as well as cleaning supplies. The quad-style units are similar to renting an apartment.
142328 | Lewis-Clark State College | BA in Social Science: History | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,382 ( Rs 5,24,027 ) a year | Social Sciences Division | This program integrates the social sciences into a comprehensive program designed to enhance social scientific research skills as they are applied to domestic, regional, and global issues, and issues of diversity. The major, when taken as part of an integrated secondary education program, is designed to prepare students for professional teaching. | Students must have completed secondary school with a 2.0 grade point average (GPA) on a 4.0 scale or meet the criteria for admission to a college or university in their home country. The minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 paper based test, 173 computer based test, or 61 on an internet-based test are required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis-Clark State College |  | Lewis-Clark State College | Steve Arnold, Director | 3300 | 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2321 | Social Sciences Division | Social Sciences Division, Lewis-Clark State College, 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2291 | The Social Sciences Division lends vital support to the college through its participation in the General Education Core. All students are required to complete nine Social Science credits as part of their core, and the division provides a variety of courses for fulfilling this requirement.The Social Sciences Division is committed to equal opportunity for all students. Policies and practices throughout the program specifically prohibit discrimination based on, but not limited to, race, color, sex, sexual orientation, age, religion, disablement, national origin, marital status, and political belief. | Yes | The university offers the opportunity to explore several options for housing. The residence halls vary in size which gives the ability to choose a setting the best suits their needs and interests. The residence halls are staffed with professional and paraprofessional staff. Clark Hall and Parrish House: The furniture in the bedroom includes: one twin bed, a study desk and chair, and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. Clearwater Hall is furnished with a sofa, coffee table, dining table and chairs, full size refrigerator and microwave.The bedrooms are each furnished with a twin bed, a study desk and chair and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. The bedrooms each have their own heating and air conditioning. Shower curtains are provided.Clearwater Hall has wireless internet and there are television cable hookups in each private bedroom and in the living space.There is one telephone hookup in the suite. College Place suites are not furnished, but the bedrooms are each furnished with a single bed, study desk and chair and wardrobe with two drawers. These suites are very nice, but not furnished in the general area. College Place has wireless internet and television cable is provided in each private bedroom and in the shared living space. There is one telephone in the kitchenette with an assigned number.The kitchenettes include cupboard space, sink, one microwave and one refrigerator.It is the responsibility of the residents to provide any cookware, dishes, silverware, glasses, etc., as well as cleaning supplies. The quad-style units are similar to renting an apartment.
142328 | Lewis-Clark State College | BA in Social Science: Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,382 ( Rs 5,24,027 ) a year | Social Sciences Division | This program integrates the social sciences into a comprehensive program designed to enhance social scientific research skills as they are applied to domestic, regional, and global issues, and issues of diversity. The major, when taken as part of an integrated secondary education program, is designed to prepare students for professional teaching. | Students must have completed secondary school with a 2.0 grade point average (GPA) on a 4.0 scale or meet the criteria for admission to a college or university in their home country. The minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 paper based test, 173 computer based test, or 61 on an internet-based test are required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis-Clark State College |  | Lewis-Clark State College | Steve Arnold, Director | 3300 | 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2321 | Social Sciences Division | Social Sciences Division, Lewis-Clark State College, 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2291 | The Social Sciences Division lends vital support to the college through its participation in the General Education Core. All students are required to complete nine Social Science credits as part of their core, and the division provides a variety of courses for fulfilling this requirement.The Social Sciences Division is committed to equal opportunity for all students. Policies and practices throughout the program specifically prohibit discrimination based on, but not limited to, race, color, sex, sexual orientation, age, religion, disablement, national origin, marital status, and political belief. | Yes | The university offers the opportunity to explore several options for housing. The residence halls vary in size which gives the ability to choose a setting the best suits their needs and interests. The residence halls are staffed with professional and paraprofessional staff. Clark Hall and Parrish House: The furniture in the bedroom includes: one twin bed, a study desk and chair, and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. Clearwater Hall is furnished with a sofa, coffee table, dining table and chairs, full size refrigerator and microwave.The bedrooms are each furnished with a twin bed, a study desk and chair and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. The bedrooms each have their own heating and air conditioning. Shower curtains are provided.Clearwater Hall has wireless internet and there are television cable hookups in each private bedroom and in the living space.There is one telephone hookup in the suite. College Place suites are not furnished, but the bedrooms are each furnished with a single bed, study desk and chair and wardrobe with two drawers. These suites are very nice, but not furnished in the general area. College Place has wireless internet and television cable is provided in each private bedroom and in the shared living space. There is one telephone in the kitchenette with an assigned number.The kitchenettes include cupboard space, sink, one microwave and one refrigerator.It is the responsibility of the residents to provide any cookware, dishes, silverware, glasses, etc., as well as cleaning supplies. The quad-style units are similar to renting an apartment.
142328 | Lewis-Clark State College | BA in Social Science: Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,382 ( Rs 5,24,027 ) a year | Social Sciences Division | This program integrates the social sciences into a comprehensive program designed to enhance social scientific research skills as they are applied to domestic, regional, and global issues, and issues of diversity. The major, when taken as part of an integrated secondary education program, is designed to prepare students for professional teaching. | Students must have completed secondary school with a 2.0 grade point average (GPA) on a 4.0 scale or meet the criteria for admission to a college or university in their home country. The minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 paper based test, 173 computer based test, or 61 on an internet-based test are required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis-Clark State College |  | Lewis-Clark State College | Steve Arnold, Director | 3300 | 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2321 | Social Sciences Division | Social Sciences Division, Lewis-Clark State College, 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2291 | The Social Sciences Division lends vital support to the college through its participation in the General Education Core. All students are required to complete nine Social Science credits as part of their core, and the division provides a variety of courses for fulfilling this requirement.The Social Sciences Division is committed to equal opportunity for all students. Policies and practices throughout the program specifically prohibit discrimination based on, but not limited to, race, color, sex, sexual orientation, age, religion, disablement, national origin, marital status, and political belief. | Yes | The university offers the opportunity to explore several options for housing. The residence halls vary in size which gives the ability to choose a setting the best suits their needs and interests. The residence halls are staffed with professional and paraprofessional staff. Clark Hall and Parrish House: The furniture in the bedroom includes: one twin bed, a study desk and chair, and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. Clearwater Hall is furnished with a sofa, coffee table, dining table and chairs, full size refrigerator and microwave.The bedrooms are each furnished with a twin bed, a study desk and chair and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. The bedrooms each have their own heating and air conditioning. Shower curtains are provided.Clearwater Hall has wireless internet and there are television cable hookups in each private bedroom and in the living space.There is one telephone hookup in the suite. College Place suites are not furnished, but the bedrooms are each furnished with a single bed, study desk and chair and wardrobe with two drawers. These suites are very nice, but not furnished in the general area. College Place has wireless internet and television cable is provided in each private bedroom and in the shared living space. There is one telephone in the kitchenette with an assigned number.The kitchenettes include cupboard space, sink, one microwave and one refrigerator.It is the responsibility of the residents to provide any cookware, dishes, silverware, glasses, etc., as well as cleaning supplies. The quad-style units are similar to renting an apartment.
142328 | Lewis-Clark State College | BA in Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,382 ( Rs 5,24,027 ) a year | Social Sciences Division | This program prepares students for entry-level generalist practice. Through courses, internships, research projects, and student activities delivered by traditional and non-traditional methods (technology), the program fosters in its students a celebration of differences among people and a belief that respecting these differences enriches the quality of life for all. The division is committed to the preparation of professional social workers who possess the knowledge, skills, and values to address the needs and potential of individuals, families, groups, communities, and organizations. Drawing on an ecological and liberal arts based background and strengths based perspective, the program prepares students for the pursuit of a more just, humane society. Graduates are prepared for practice particularly with the oppressed and at-risk members of society. Graduates are expected to practice from a set of ethical principles inherent in the social work profession, including the recognition that professional development is a life-long learning process. | Students must have completed secondary school with a 2.0 grade point average (GPA) on a 4.0 scale or meet the criteria for admission to a college or university in their home country. The minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 paper based test, 173 computer based test, or 61 on an internet-based test are required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis-Clark State College |  | Lewis-Clark State College | Steve Arnold, Director | 3300 | 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2321 | Social Sciences Division | Social Sciences Division, Lewis-Clark State College, 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2291 | The Social Sciences Division lends vital support to the college through its participation in the General Education Core. All students are required to complete nine Social Science credits as part of their core, and the division provides a variety of courses for fulfilling this requirement.The Social Sciences Division is committed to equal opportunity for all students. Policies and practices throughout the program specifically prohibit discrimination based on, but not limited to, race, color, sex, sexual orientation, age, religion, disablement, national origin, marital status, and political belief. | Yes | The university offers the opportunity to explore several options for housing. The residence halls vary in size which gives the ability to choose a setting the best suits their needs and interests. The residence halls are staffed with professional and paraprofessional staff. Clark Hall and Parrish House: The furniture in the bedroom includes: one twin bed, a study desk and chair, and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. Clearwater Hall is furnished with a sofa, coffee table, dining table and chairs, full size refrigerator and microwave.The bedrooms are each furnished with a twin bed, a study desk and chair and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. The bedrooms each have their own heating and air conditioning. Shower curtains are provided.Clearwater Hall has wireless internet and there are television cable hookups in each private bedroom and in the living space.There is one telephone hookup in the suite. College Place suites are not furnished, but the bedrooms are each furnished with a single bed, study desk and chair and wardrobe with two drawers. These suites are very nice, but not furnished in the general area. College Place has wireless internet and television cable is provided in each private bedroom and in the shared living space. There is one telephone in the kitchenette with an assigned number.The kitchenettes include cupboard space, sink, one microwave and one refrigerator.It is the responsibility of the residents to provide any cookware, dishes, silverware, glasses, etc., as well as cleaning supplies. The quad-style units are similar to renting an apartment.
142328 | Lewis-Clark State College | BA in Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,382 ( Rs 5,24,027 ) a year | Division of Education | This program prepares generalists rather than specialists in any one area of special education. The Exceptional Child Certificate enables a special education teacher to work with students with special and individual needs in grades K-12. This certificate allows teachers to work in a resource program or through inclusion in a regular classroom. | Students must have completed secondary school with a 2.0 grade point average (GPA) on a 4.0 scale or meet the criteria for admission to a college or university in their home country. The minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 paper based test, 173 computer based test, or 61 on an internet-based test are required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis-Clark State College |  | Lewis-Clark State College | Steve Arnold, Director | 3300 | 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2321 | Division of Education | Division of Education, Lewis-Clark State College, 500 Eighth Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2260 | The Division of Education provides access to high quality baccalaureate degree programs in Health, Kinesiology, Elementary Education and Secondary Education, as well as a variety of certificates and endorsements, using both traditional and non-traditional means of delivery for a diverse population. | Yes | The university offers the opportunity to explore several options for housing. The residence halls vary in size which gives the ability to choose a setting the best suits their needs and interests. The residence halls are staffed with professional and paraprofessional staff. Clark Hall and Parrish House: The furniture in the bedroom includes: one twin bed, a study desk and chair, and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. Clearwater Hall is furnished with a sofa, coffee table, dining table and chairs, full size refrigerator and microwave.The bedrooms are each furnished with a twin bed, a study desk and chair and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. The bedrooms each have their own heating and air conditioning. Shower curtains are provided.Clearwater Hall has wireless internet and there are television cable hookups in each private bedroom and in the living space.There is one telephone hookup in the suite. College Place suites are not furnished, but the bedrooms are each furnished with a single bed, study desk and chair and wardrobe with two drawers. These suites are very nice, but not furnished in the general area. College Place has wireless internet and television cable is provided in each private bedroom and in the shared living space. There is one telephone in the kitchenette with an assigned number.The kitchenettes include cupboard space, sink, one microwave and one refrigerator.It is the responsibility of the residents to provide any cookware, dishes, silverware, glasses, etc., as well as cleaning supplies. The quad-style units are similar to renting an apartment.
142328 | Lewis-Clark State College | BA in Special Education (Paraeducator to Teacher Alternate Route) | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 11,382 ( Rs 5,24,027 ) a year | International Programs Office | This program is offered as a one-time opportunity, with the possibility of continuing in the future if there is sufficient interest in the program. Twenty-eight Idaho par educators will be selected to participate in a one-time cohort of students, with seven candidates selected by each of the four participating institutions: Boise State University, Idaho State University, Lewis Clark State College, and University of Idaho. The department is looking for qualified candidates who have a commitment to completing the program within four years. Interested par educators are encouraged to submit applications as soon as possible. | Students must have completed secondary school with a 2.0 grade point average (GPA) on a 4.0 scale or meet the criteria for admission to a college or university in their home country. The minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 paper based test, 173 computer based test, or 61 on an internet-based test are required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis-Clark State College |  | Lewis-Clark State College | Steve Arnold, Director | 3300 | 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2321 |  |  | The Division of Education provides access to high quality baccalaureate degree programs in Health, Kinesiology, Elementary Education and Secondary Education, as well as a variety of certificates and endorsements, using both traditional and non-traditional means of delivery for a diverse population. | Yes | The university offers the opportunity to explore several options for housing. The residence halls vary in size which gives the ability to choose a setting the best suits their needs and interests. The residence halls are staffed with professional and paraprofessional staff. Clark Hall and Parrish House: The furniture in the bedroom includes: one twin bed, a study desk and chair, and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. Clearwater Hall is furnished with a sofa, coffee table, dining table and chairs, full size refrigerator and microwave.The bedrooms are each furnished with a twin bed, a study desk and chair and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. The bedrooms each have their own heating and air conditioning. Shower curtains are provided.Clearwater Hall has wireless internet and there are television cable hookups in each private bedroom and in the living space.There is one telephone hookup in the suite. College Place suites are not furnished, but the bedrooms are each furnished with a single bed, study desk and chair and wardrobe with two drawers. These suites are very nice, but not furnished in the general area. College Place has wireless internet and television cable is provided in each private bedroom and in the shared living space. There is one telephone in the kitchenette with an assigned number.The kitchenettes include cupboard space, sink, one microwave and one refrigerator.It is the responsibility of the residents to provide any cookware, dishes, silverware, glasses, etc., as well as cleaning supplies. The quad-style units are similar to renting an apartment.
142328 | Lewis-Clark State College | BA in Sport Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,382 ( Rs 5,24,027 ) a year | Business Division | This program prepares students to integrate principles relating to business, kinesiology, and health to the administration and management of athletic programs and organizations, fitness and health clubs, sport recreation services, and related activities. Program focuses on planning and development; promotion, marketing, and recruitment; management of events, facilities; and personnel; and financial management principles. | Students must have completed secondary school with a 2.0 grade point average (GPA) on a 4.0 scale or meet the criteria for admission to a college or university in their home country. The minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 paper based test, 173 computer based test, or 61 on an internet-based test are required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis-Clark State College |  | Lewis-Clark State College | Steve Arnold, Director | 3300 | 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2321 | Business Division | Business Division, Administration Bldg 2A, Lewis-Clark State College500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, + 1 208 792 2293 | Lewis-Clark State College Business Division will help students succeed in today&#39;s business environment.It offer classes to help students develop conceptual, analytical, problem solving, and communication skills.Real-life experience through business simulations, group projects, and teamwork can give them the edge in the competitive world of business. | Yes | The university offers the opportunity to explore several options for housing. The residence halls vary in size which gives the ability to choose a setting the best suits their needs and interests. The residence halls are staffed with professional and paraprofessional staff. Clark Hall and Parrish House: The furniture in the bedroom includes: one twin bed, a study desk and chair, and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. Clearwater Hall is furnished with a sofa, coffee table, dining table and chairs, full size refrigerator and microwave.The bedrooms are each furnished with a twin bed, a study desk and chair and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. The bedrooms each have their own heating and air conditioning. Shower curtains are provided.Clearwater Hall has wireless internet and there are television cable hookups in each private bedroom and in the living space.There is one telephone hookup in the suite. College Place suites are not furnished, but the bedrooms are each furnished with a single bed, study desk and chair and wardrobe with two drawers. These suites are very nice, but not furnished in the general area. College Place has wireless internet and television cable is provided in each private bedroom and in the shared living space. There is one telephone in the kitchenette with an assigned number.The kitchenettes include cupboard space, sink, one microwave and one refrigerator.It is the responsibility of the residents to provide any cookware, dishes, silverware, glasses, etc., as well as cleaning supplies. The quad-style units are similar to renting an apartment.
142328 | Lewis-Clark State College | BA in Sport Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,382 ( Rs 5,24,027 ) a year | Division of Education |  | Students must have completed secondary school with a 2.0 grade point average (GPA) on a 4.0 scale or meet the criteria for admission to a college or university in their home country. The minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 paper based test, 173 computer based test, or 61 on an internet-based test are required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis-Clark State College |  | Lewis-Clark State College | Steve Arnold, Director | 3300 | 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2321 | Division of Education | Division of Education, Lewis-Clark State College, 500 Eighth Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2260 | The Division of Education provides access to high quality baccalaureate degree programs in Health, Kinesiology, Elementary Education and Secondary Education, as well as a variety of certificates and endorsements, using both traditional and non-traditional means of delivery for a diverse population. | Yes | The university offers the opportunity to explore several options for housing. The residence halls vary in size which gives the ability to choose a setting the best suits their needs and interests. The residence halls are staffed with professional and paraprofessional staff. Clark Hall and Parrish House: The furniture in the bedroom includes: one twin bed, a study desk and chair, and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. Clearwater Hall is furnished with a sofa, coffee table, dining table and chairs, full size refrigerator and microwave.The bedrooms are each furnished with a twin bed, a study desk and chair and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. The bedrooms each have their own heating and air conditioning. Shower curtains are provided.Clearwater Hall has wireless internet and there are television cable hookups in each private bedroom and in the living space.There is one telephone hookup in the suite. College Place suites are not furnished, but the bedrooms are each furnished with a single bed, study desk and chair and wardrobe with two drawers. These suites are very nice, but not furnished in the general area. College Place has wireless internet and television cable is provided in each private bedroom and in the shared living space. There is one telephone in the kitchenette with an assigned number.The kitchenettes include cupboard space, sink, one microwave and one refrigerator.It is the responsibility of the residents to provide any cookware, dishes, silverware, glasses, etc., as well as cleaning supplies. The quad-style units are similar to renting an apartment.
142328 | Lewis-Clark State College | BS in Biology - Environmental Field Biology Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,382 ( Rs 5,24,027 ) a year | Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics | This program is designed to prepare students for careers in natural resource management. The program option educates field biologist/technician professionals in fields related to the overall management of natural ecosystems. Students are prepared for employment with government agencies such as State Fish and Game, US Fish and Wildlife Service, US Forest Service, Bureau of Land Management. Tribal agencies, private industry (natural resource companies, energy companies), land use planning agencies, environmental consulting firms or entry into graduate school. The program emphasizes a bridge between theoretical and applied field approaches, research experiences with professional field biologists and placement into summer research/work programs with regional state, government or private agencies. | Students must have completed secondary school with a 2.0 grade point average (GPA) on a 4.0 scale or meet the criteria for admission to a college or university in their home country. The minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 paper based test, 173 computer based test, or 61 on an internet-based test are required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis-Clark State College |  | Lewis-Clark State College | Steve Arnold, Director | 3300 | 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2321 | Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics | Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Lewis-Clark State College, 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2295 | The Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics offers courses in biology, chemistry, computer science, geology, mathematics, physics and natural sciences that are applicable to the preparation of elementary and secondary school teachers and to many other careers. The philosophy and processes of science and mathematics and the contribution of science and mathematics to contemporary cultural and environmental considerations are basic to the programs offered. | Yes | The university offers the opportunity to explore several options for housing. The residence halls vary in size which gives the ability to choose a setting the best suits their needs and interests. The residence halls are staffed with professional and paraprofessional staff. Clark Hall and Parrish House: The furniture in the bedroom includes: one twin bed, a study desk and chair, and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. Clearwater Hall is furnished with a sofa, coffee table, dining table and chairs, full size refrigerator and microwave.The bedrooms are each furnished with a twin bed, a study desk and chair and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. The bedrooms each have their own heating and air conditioning. Shower curtains are provided.Clearwater Hall has wireless internet and there are television cable hookups in each private bedroom and in the living space.There is one telephone hookup in the suite. College Place suites are not furnished, but the bedrooms are each furnished with a single bed, study desk and chair and wardrobe with two drawers. These suites are very nice, but not furnished in the general area. College Place has wireless internet and television cable is provided in each private bedroom and in the shared living space. There is one telephone in the kitchenette with an assigned number.The kitchenettes include cupboard space, sink, one microwave and one refrigerator.It is the responsibility of the residents to provide any cookware, dishes, silverware, glasses, etc., as well as cleaning supplies. The quad-style units are similar to renting an apartment.
142328 | Lewis-Clark State College | BS in Biology - Pre-Medical Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,382 ( Rs 5,24,027 ) a year | Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics | This program is designed to prepare students for medicine, dentistry, veterinary science, physical therapy and other related health fields. Students interested in seeking entrance into these professions usually complete a baccalaureate degree prior to admittance to a professional program. Biology majors may also continue their education in a graduate program in the life sciences. | Students must have completed secondary school with a 2.0 grade point average (GPA) on a 4.0 scale or meet the criteria for admission to a college or university in their home country. The minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 paper based test, 173 computer based test, or 61 on an internet-based test are required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis-Clark State College |  | Lewis-Clark State College | Steve Arnold, Director | 3300 | 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2321 | Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics | Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Lewis-Clark State College, 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2295 | The Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics offers courses in biology, chemistry, computer science, geology, mathematics, physics and natural sciences that are applicable to the preparation of elementary and secondary school teachers and to many other careers. The philosophy and processes of science and mathematics and the contribution of science and mathematics to contemporary cultural and environmental considerations are basic to the programs offered. | Yes | The university offers the opportunity to explore several options for housing. The residence halls vary in size which gives the ability to choose a setting the best suits their needs and interests. The residence halls are staffed with professional and paraprofessional staff. Clark Hall and Parrish House: The furniture in the bedroom includes: one twin bed, a study desk and chair, and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. Clearwater Hall is furnished with a sofa, coffee table, dining table and chairs, full size refrigerator and microwave.The bedrooms are each furnished with a twin bed, a study desk and chair and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. The bedrooms each have their own heating and air conditioning. Shower curtains are provided.Clearwater Hall has wireless internet and there are television cable hookups in each private bedroom and in the living space.There is one telephone hookup in the suite. College Place suites are not furnished, but the bedrooms are each furnished with a single bed, study desk and chair and wardrobe with two drawers. These suites are very nice, but not furnished in the general area. College Place has wireless internet and television cable is provided in each private bedroom and in the shared living space. There is one telephone in the kitchenette with an assigned number.The kitchenettes include cupboard space, sink, one microwave and one refrigerator.It is the responsibility of the residents to provide any cookware, dishes, silverware, glasses, etc., as well as cleaning supplies. The quad-style units are similar to renting an apartment.
142328 | Lewis-Clark State College | BS in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,382 ( Rs 5,24,027 ) a year | Business Division | This program is designed to provide an in-depth study of business as a career discipline. The major also provides students with the necessary management competencies to assure ease of entry into business, government, and not-for-profit organizations. With the electives, students can focus their degree on accounting, management, marketing, economics, finance, or data processing areas or select courses in different areas. | Students must have completed secondary school with a 2.0 grade point average (GPA) on a 4.0 scale or meet the criteria for admission to a college or university in their home country. The minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 paper based test, 173 computer based test, or 61 on an internet-based test are required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis-Clark State College |  | Lewis-Clark State College | Steve Arnold, Director | 3300 | 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2321 | Business Division | Business Division, Administration Bldg 2A, Lewis-Clark State College500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, + 1 208 792 2293 | Lewis-Clark State College Business Division will help students succeed in today&#39;s business environment.It offer classes to help students develop conceptual, analytical, problem solving, and communication skills.Real-life experience through business simulations, group projects, and teamwork can give them the edge in the competitive world of business. | Yes | The university offers the opportunity to explore several options for housing. The residence halls vary in size which gives the ability to choose a setting the best suits their needs and interests. The residence halls are staffed with professional and paraprofessional staff. Clark Hall and Parrish House: The furniture in the bedroom includes: one twin bed, a study desk and chair, and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. Clearwater Hall is furnished with a sofa, coffee table, dining table and chairs, full size refrigerator and microwave.The bedrooms are each furnished with a twin bed, a study desk and chair and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. The bedrooms each have their own heating and air conditioning. Shower curtains are provided.Clearwater Hall has wireless internet and there are television cable hookups in each private bedroom and in the living space.There is one telephone hookup in the suite. College Place suites are not furnished, but the bedrooms are each furnished with a single bed, study desk and chair and wardrobe with two drawers. These suites are very nice, but not furnished in the general area. College Place has wireless internet and television cable is provided in each private bedroom and in the shared living space. There is one telephone in the kitchenette with an assigned number.The kitchenettes include cupboard space, sink, one microwave and one refrigerator.It is the responsibility of the residents to provide any cookware, dishes, silverware, glasses, etc., as well as cleaning supplies. The quad-style units are similar to renting an apartment.
142328 | Lewis-Clark State College | BS in Business and Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,382 ( Rs 5,24,027 ) a year | Business Division | This program provides graduates with the communication and business skills needed for success in a business environment. The major is designed to serve students seeking to work at the managerial level in areas with a heavy reliance on effective communication. This degree is for students planning for careers in corporate communications, marketing, public relations, sales, or any media-related business. | Students must have completed secondary school with a 2.0 grade point average (GPA) on a 4.0 scale or meet the criteria for admission to a college or university in their home country. The minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 paper based test, 173 computer based test, or 61 on an internet-based test are required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis-Clark State College |  | Lewis-Clark State College | Steve Arnold, Director | 3300 | 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2321 | Business Division | Business Division, Administration Bldg 2A, Lewis-Clark State College500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, + 1 208 792 2293 | Lewis-Clark State College Business Division will help students succeed in today&#39;s business environment.It offer classes to help students develop conceptual, analytical, problem solving, and communication skills.Real-life experience through business simulations, group projects, and teamwork can give them the edge in the competitive world of business. | Yes | The university offers the opportunity to explore several options for housing. The residence halls vary in size which gives the ability to choose a setting the best suits their needs and interests. The residence halls are staffed with professional and paraprofessional staff. Clark Hall and Parrish House: The furniture in the bedroom includes: one twin bed, a study desk and chair, and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. Clearwater Hall is furnished with a sofa, coffee table, dining table and chairs, full size refrigerator and microwave.The bedrooms are each furnished with a twin bed, a study desk and chair and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. The bedrooms each have their own heating and air conditioning. Shower curtains are provided.Clearwater Hall has wireless internet and there are television cable hookups in each private bedroom and in the living space.There is one telephone hookup in the suite. College Place suites are not furnished, but the bedrooms are each furnished with a single bed, study desk and chair and wardrobe with two drawers. These suites are very nice, but not furnished in the general area. College Place has wireless internet and television cable is provided in each private bedroom and in the shared living space. There is one telephone in the kitchenette with an assigned number.The kitchenettes include cupboard space, sink, one microwave and one refrigerator.It is the responsibility of the residents to provide any cookware, dishes, silverware, glasses, etc., as well as cleaning supplies. The quad-style units are similar to renting an apartment.
142328 | Lewis-Clark State College | BS in Business with Management Accounting Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,382 ( Rs 5,24,027 ) a year | Business Division | This program provides students with the necessary competencies for careers as internal accountants, controllers, and financial officers. The program is based on the Common Body of Knowledge recommended by the Institute of Management Accountants. The curriculum provides students with the accounting and management skills needed to collect, analyze and evaluate financial information, to integrate and effectively communicate financial and non-financial information and to provide leadership to the business enterprise through an awareness of the social, legal, economic, and ethical considerations that impact organizational decisions. | Students must have completed secondary school with a 2.0 grade point average (GPA) on a 4.0 scale or meet the criteria for admission to a college or university in their home country. The minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 paper based test, 173 computer based test, or 61 on an internet-based test are required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis-Clark State College |  | Lewis-Clark State College | Steve Arnold, Director | 3300 | 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2321 | Business Division | Business Division, Administration Bldg 2A, Lewis-Clark State College500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, + 1 208 792 2293 | Lewis-Clark State College Business Division will help students succeed in today&#39;s business environment.It offer classes to help students develop conceptual, analytical, problem solving, and communication skills.Real-life experience through business simulations, group projects, and teamwork can give them the edge in the competitive world of business. | Yes | The university offers the opportunity to explore several options for housing. The residence halls vary in size which gives the ability to choose a setting the best suits their needs and interests. The residence halls are staffed with professional and paraprofessional staff. Clark Hall and Parrish House: The furniture in the bedroom includes: one twin bed, a study desk and chair, and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. Clearwater Hall is furnished with a sofa, coffee table, dining table and chairs, full size refrigerator and microwave.The bedrooms are each furnished with a twin bed, a study desk and chair and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. The bedrooms each have their own heating and air conditioning. Shower curtains are provided.Clearwater Hall has wireless internet and there are television cable hookups in each private bedroom and in the living space.There is one telephone hookup in the suite. College Place suites are not furnished, but the bedrooms are each furnished with a single bed, study desk and chair and wardrobe with two drawers. These suites are very nice, but not furnished in the general area. College Place has wireless internet and television cable is provided in each private bedroom and in the shared living space. There is one telephone in the kitchenette with an assigned number.The kitchenettes include cupboard space, sink, one microwave and one refrigerator.It is the responsibility of the residents to provide any cookware, dishes, silverware, glasses, etc., as well as cleaning supplies. The quad-style units are similar to renting an apartment.
142328 | Lewis-Clark State College | BS in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,382 ( Rs 5,24,027 ) a year | Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics | This program is designed to prepare students for industrial or government laboratory work or graduate work in Chemistry or Biochemistry. The Chemistry emphasis provides a strong foundation necessary for students entering the professional health fields, especially the pre-professional programs such as Pre-Medical, Pre-Dental, Pharmacy and Medical Technology. | Students must have completed secondary school with a 2.0 grade point average (GPA) on a 4.0 scale or meet the criteria for admission to a college or university in their home country. The minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 paper based test, 173 computer based test, or 61 on an internet-based test are required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis-Clark State College |  | Lewis-Clark State College | Steve Arnold, Director | 3300 | 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2321 | Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics | Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Lewis-Clark State College, 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2295 | The Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics offers courses in biology, chemistry, computer science, geology, mathematics, physics and natural sciences that are applicable to the preparation of elementary and secondary school teachers and to many other careers. The philosophy and processes of science and mathematics and the contribution of science and mathematics to contemporary cultural and environmental considerations are basic to the programs offered. | Yes | The university offers the opportunity to explore several options for housing. The residence halls vary in size which gives the ability to choose a setting the best suits their needs and interests. The residence halls are staffed with professional and paraprofessional staff. Clark Hall and Parrish House: The furniture in the bedroom includes: one twin bed, a study desk and chair, and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. Clearwater Hall is furnished with a sofa, coffee table, dining table and chairs, full size refrigerator and microwave.The bedrooms are each furnished with a twin bed, a study desk and chair and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. The bedrooms each have their own heating and air conditioning. Shower curtains are provided.Clearwater Hall has wireless internet and there are television cable hookups in each private bedroom and in the living space.There is one telephone hookup in the suite. College Place suites are not furnished, but the bedrooms are each furnished with a single bed, study desk and chair and wardrobe with two drawers. These suites are very nice, but not furnished in the general area. College Place has wireless internet and television cable is provided in each private bedroom and in the shared living space. There is one telephone in the kitchenette with an assigned number.The kitchenettes include cupboard space, sink, one microwave and one refrigerator.It is the responsibility of the residents to provide any cookware, dishes, silverware, glasses, etc., as well as cleaning supplies. The quad-style units are similar to renting an apartment.
142328 | Lewis-Clark State College | BS in Chemistry - Geochemistry Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,382 ( Rs 5,24,027 ) a year | Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics | This program couples a solid foundation in analytical chemistry with the deductive thinking skills, three-dimensional visualization skills, and fundamental understanding of earth materials that the earth sciences offer. Students graduating in this program are prepared for careers in the geo-technical industry as well as continuing their education in a graduate program in the Environmental Earth Sciences. | Students must have completed secondary school with a 2.0 grade point average (GPA) on a 4.0 scale or meet the criteria for admission to a college or university in their home country. The minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 paper based test, 173 computer based test, or 61 on an internet-based test are required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis-Clark State College |  | Lewis-Clark State College | Steve Arnold, Director | 3300 | 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2321 | Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics | Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Lewis-Clark State College, 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2295 | The Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics offers courses in biology, chemistry, computer science, geology, mathematics, physics and natural sciences that are applicable to the preparation of elementary and secondary school teachers and to many other careers. The philosophy and processes of science and mathematics and the contribution of science and mathematics to contemporary cultural and environmental considerations are basic to the programs offered. | Yes | The university offers the opportunity to explore several options for housing. The residence halls vary in size which gives the ability to choose a setting the best suits their needs and interests. The residence halls are staffed with professional and paraprofessional staff. Clark Hall and Parrish House: The furniture in the bedroom includes: one twin bed, a study desk and chair, and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. Clearwater Hall is furnished with a sofa, coffee table, dining table and chairs, full size refrigerator and microwave.The bedrooms are each furnished with a twin bed, a study desk and chair and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. The bedrooms each have their own heating and air conditioning. Shower curtains are provided.Clearwater Hall has wireless internet and there are television cable hookups in each private bedroom and in the living space.There is one telephone hookup in the suite. College Place suites are not furnished, but the bedrooms are each furnished with a single bed, study desk and chair and wardrobe with two drawers. These suites are very nice, but not furnished in the general area. College Place has wireless internet and television cable is provided in each private bedroom and in the shared living space. There is one telephone in the kitchenette with an assigned number.The kitchenettes include cupboard space, sink, one microwave and one refrigerator.It is the responsibility of the residents to provide any cookware, dishes, silverware, glasses, etc., as well as cleaning supplies. The quad-style units are similar to renting an apartment.
142328 | Lewis-Clark State College | BS in Communication Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,382 ( Rs 5,24,027 ) a year | Division of Humanities | This program is designed to give students an understanding of communication in a variety of contexts as well as prepare them to be effective, well rounded communicators. Opportunities exist for participation in such co-curricular activities as the Communications Student Association, video production and debate and forensics. | Students must have completed secondary school with a 2.0 grade point average (GPA) on a 4.0 scale or meet the criteria for admission to a college or university in their home country. The minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 paper based test, 173 computer based test, or 61 on an internet-based test are required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis-Clark State College |  | Lewis-Clark State College | Steve Arnold, Director | 3300 | 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2321 | Division of Humanities | Division of Humanities, Lewis-Clark State College, 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2307 | Lewis-Clark State College is located at Lewiston, Idaho, where two rivers,two cities (Lewiston and Clarkston) and two states (Idaho and Washington) come together. It is also where two peoples and two cultures came together in friendship and discovery. The location is symbolic of the college’s mission, which is to connect people with learning and learning with their world. Here, education is about discovery, about life.Founded in 1893, Lewis-Clark State is a public undergraduate college with a history born of vision and commitment to people. The college serves a highly diverse student population, providing educational opportunities to more than 3,300 students from more than 30 states and 20 countries.The college offers undergraduate instruction in the liberal arts and sciences, as well as in professional and applied technical programs. Students reap the benefits of a smaller campus that maintains big opportunities for practical experience and research related to their studies. | Yes | The university offers the opportunity to explore several options for housing. The residence halls vary in size which gives the ability to choose a setting the best suits their needs and interests. The residence halls are staffed with professional and paraprofessional staff. Clark Hall and Parrish House: The furniture in the bedroom includes: one twin bed, a study desk and chair, and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. Clearwater Hall is furnished with a sofa, coffee table, dining table and chairs, full size refrigerator and microwave.The bedrooms are each furnished with a twin bed, a study desk and chair and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. The bedrooms each have their own heating and air conditioning. Shower curtains are provided.Clearwater Hall has wireless internet and there are television cable hookups in each private bedroom and in the living space.There is one telephone hookup in the suite. College Place suites are not furnished, but the bedrooms are each furnished with a single bed, study desk and chair and wardrobe with two drawers. These suites are very nice, but not furnished in the general area. College Place has wireless internet and television cable is provided in each private bedroom and in the shared living space. There is one telephone in the kitchenette with an assigned number.The kitchenettes include cupboard space, sink, one microwave and one refrigerator.It is the responsibility of the residents to provide any cookware, dishes, silverware, glasses, etc., as well as cleaning supplies. The quad-style units are similar to renting an apartment.
142328 | Lewis-Clark State College | BS in Computer Science: CS Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,382 ( Rs 5,24,027 ) a year | Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics | This program is a traditional computer science curriculum, mathematically rigorous and designed to prepare students for graduate programs in Computer Science. In addition, the courses contain sufficient practical projects which prepare students for entry-level programming or software engineering positions. | Students must have completed secondary school with a 2.0 grade point average (GPA) on a 4.0 scale or meet the criteria for admission to a college or university in their home country. The minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 paper based test, 173 computer based test, or 61 on an internet-based test are required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis-Clark State College |  | Lewis-Clark State College | Steve Arnold, Director | 3300 | 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2321 | Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics | Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Lewis-Clark State College, 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2295 | The Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics offers courses in biology, chemistry, computer science, geology, mathematics, physics and natural sciences that are applicable to the preparation of elementary and secondary school teachers and to many other careers. The philosophy and processes of science and mathematics and the contribution of science and mathematics to contemporary cultural and environmental considerations are basic to the programs offered. | Yes | The university offers the opportunity to explore several options for housing. The residence halls vary in size which gives the ability to choose a setting the best suits their needs and interests. The residence halls are staffed with professional and paraprofessional staff. Clark Hall and Parrish House: The furniture in the bedroom includes: one twin bed, a study desk and chair, and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. Clearwater Hall is furnished with a sofa, coffee table, dining table and chairs, full size refrigerator and microwave.The bedrooms are each furnished with a twin bed, a study desk and chair and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. The bedrooms each have their own heating and air conditioning. Shower curtains are provided.Clearwater Hall has wireless internet and there are television cable hookups in each private bedroom and in the living space.There is one telephone hookup in the suite. College Place suites are not furnished, but the bedrooms are each furnished with a single bed, study desk and chair and wardrobe with two drawers. These suites are very nice, but not furnished in the general area. College Place has wireless internet and television cable is provided in each private bedroom and in the shared living space. There is one telephone in the kitchenette with an assigned number.The kitchenettes include cupboard space, sink, one microwave and one refrigerator.It is the responsibility of the residents to provide any cookware, dishes, silverware, glasses, etc., as well as cleaning supplies. The quad-style units are similar to renting an apartment.
142328 | Lewis-Clark State College | BS in Computer Science: CS Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,382 ( Rs 5,24,027 ) a year | Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics | This program combines courses from the Technical and Industrial Division's Information Systems Analysis program with the CS core creating a program with balanced application and theoretical courses. This option is designed for CS students who want a strong networking applied background, preparing them for industry. | Students must have completed secondary school with a 2.0 grade point average (GPA) on a 4.0 scale or meet the criteria for admission to a college or university in their home country. The minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 paper based test, 173 computer based test, or 61 on an internet-based test are required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis-Clark State College |  | Lewis-Clark State College | Steve Arnold, Director | 3300 | 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2321 | Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics | Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Lewis-Clark State College, 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2295 | The Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics offers courses in biology, chemistry, computer science, geology, mathematics, physics and natural sciences that are applicable to the preparation of elementary and secondary school teachers and to many other careers. The philosophy and processes of science and mathematics and the contribution of science and mathematics to contemporary cultural and environmental considerations are basic to the programs offered. | Yes | The university offers the opportunity to explore several options for housing. The residence halls vary in size which gives the ability to choose a setting the best suits their needs and interests. The residence halls are staffed with professional and paraprofessional staff. Clark Hall and Parrish House: The furniture in the bedroom includes: one twin bed, a study desk and chair, and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. Clearwater Hall is furnished with a sofa, coffee table, dining table and chairs, full size refrigerator and microwave.The bedrooms are each furnished with a twin bed, a study desk and chair and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. The bedrooms each have their own heating and air conditioning. Shower curtains are provided.Clearwater Hall has wireless internet and there are television cable hookups in each private bedroom and in the living space.There is one telephone hookup in the suite. College Place suites are not furnished, but the bedrooms are each furnished with a single bed, study desk and chair and wardrobe with two drawers. These suites are very nice, but not furnished in the general area. College Place has wireless internet and television cable is provided in each private bedroom and in the shared living space. There is one telephone in the kitchenette with an assigned number.The kitchenettes include cupboard space, sink, one microwave and one refrigerator.It is the responsibility of the residents to provide any cookware, dishes, silverware, glasses, etc., as well as cleaning supplies. The quad-style units are similar to renting an apartment.
142328 | Lewis-Clark State College | BS in Computer Science: Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,382 ( Rs 5,24,027 ) a year | Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics | This program has a broad business emphasis without sacrificing the computer science. The CIS emphasis is designed to prepare students for entry-level information systems positions requiring both technical and organizational expertise. Students are also prepared to enter graduate programs in Management Information Systems. | Students must have completed secondary school with a 2.0 grade point average (GPA) on a 4.0 scale or meet the criteria for admission to a college or university in their home country. The minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 paper based test, 173 computer based test, or 61 on an internet-based test are required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis-Clark State College |  | Lewis-Clark State College | Steve Arnold, Director | 3300 | 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2321 | Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics | Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Lewis-Clark State College, 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2295 | The Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics offers courses in biology, chemistry, computer science, geology, mathematics, physics and natural sciences that are applicable to the preparation of elementary and secondary school teachers and to many other careers. The philosophy and processes of science and mathematics and the contribution of science and mathematics to contemporary cultural and environmental considerations are basic to the programs offered. | Yes | The university offers the opportunity to explore several options for housing. The residence halls vary in size which gives the ability to choose a setting the best suits their needs and interests. The residence halls are staffed with professional and paraprofessional staff. Clark Hall and Parrish House: The furniture in the bedroom includes: one twin bed, a study desk and chair, and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. Clearwater Hall is furnished with a sofa, coffee table, dining table and chairs, full size refrigerator and microwave.The bedrooms are each furnished with a twin bed, a study desk and chair and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. The bedrooms each have their own heating and air conditioning. Shower curtains are provided.Clearwater Hall has wireless internet and there are television cable hookups in each private bedroom and in the living space.There is one telephone hookup in the suite. College Place suites are not furnished, but the bedrooms are each furnished with a single bed, study desk and chair and wardrobe with two drawers. These suites are very nice, but not furnished in the general area. College Place has wireless internet and television cable is provided in each private bedroom and in the shared living space. There is one telephone in the kitchenette with an assigned number.The kitchenettes include cupboard space, sink, one microwave and one refrigerator.It is the responsibility of the residents to provide any cookware, dishes, silverware, glasses, etc., as well as cleaning supplies. The quad-style units are similar to renting an apartment.
142328 | Lewis-Clark State College | BS in Computer Science: Web Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,382 ( Rs 5,24,027 ) a year | Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics | This program combines courses from the Business, Technology and Service Division's Web Development program with the CS core creating a program with balanced application and theoretical courses. This option is designed for CS students who want a strong web-development applied background, preparing them for industry. | Students must have completed secondary school with a 2.0 grade point average (GPA) on a 4.0 scale or meet the criteria for admission to a college or university in their home country. The minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 paper based test, 173 computer based test, or 61 on an internet-based test are required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis-Clark State College |  | Lewis-Clark State College | Steve Arnold, Director | 3300 | 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2321 | Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics | Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Lewis-Clark State College, 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2295 | The Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics offers courses in biology, chemistry, computer science, geology, mathematics, physics and natural sciences that are applicable to the preparation of elementary and secondary school teachers and to many other careers. The philosophy and processes of science and mathematics and the contribution of science and mathematics to contemporary cultural and environmental considerations are basic to the programs offered. | Yes | The university offers the opportunity to explore several options for housing. The residence halls vary in size which gives the ability to choose a setting the best suits their needs and interests. The residence halls are staffed with professional and paraprofessional staff. Clark Hall and Parrish House: The furniture in the bedroom includes: one twin bed, a study desk and chair, and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. Clearwater Hall is furnished with a sofa, coffee table, dining table and chairs, full size refrigerator and microwave.The bedrooms are each furnished with a twin bed, a study desk and chair and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. The bedrooms each have their own heating and air conditioning. Shower curtains are provided.Clearwater Hall has wireless internet and there are television cable hookups in each private bedroom and in the living space.There is one telephone hookup in the suite. College Place suites are not furnished, but the bedrooms are each furnished with a single bed, study desk and chair and wardrobe with two drawers. These suites are very nice, but not furnished in the general area. College Place has wireless internet and television cable is provided in each private bedroom and in the shared living space. There is one telephone in the kitchenette with an assigned number.The kitchenettes include cupboard space, sink, one microwave and one refrigerator.It is the responsibility of the residents to provide any cookware, dishes, silverware, glasses, etc., as well as cleaning supplies. The quad-style units are similar to renting an apartment.
142328 | Lewis-Clark State College | BS in Earth Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,382 ( Rs 5,24,027 ) a year | Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics | This program prepares students for spatial analysis intensive careers in the environmental and physical sciences. The EIS major will prepare students for positions in the geotechnical industry or further graduate study in remote sensing. | Students must have completed secondary school with a 2.0 grade point average (GPA) on a 4.0 scale or meet the criteria for admission to a college or university in their home country. The minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 paper based test, 173 computer based test, or 61 on an internet-based test are required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis-Clark State College |  | Lewis-Clark State College | Steve Arnold, Director | 3300 | 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2321 | Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics | Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Lewis-Clark State College, 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2295 | The Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics offers courses in biology, chemistry, computer science, geology, mathematics, physics and natural sciences that are applicable to the preparation of elementary and secondary school teachers and to many other careers. The philosophy and processes of science and mathematics and the contribution of science and mathematics to contemporary cultural and environmental considerations are basic to the programs offered. | Yes | The university offers the opportunity to explore several options for housing. The residence halls vary in size which gives the ability to choose a setting the best suits their needs and interests. The residence halls are staffed with professional and paraprofessional staff. Clark Hall and Parrish House: The furniture in the bedroom includes: one twin bed, a study desk and chair, and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. Clearwater Hall is furnished with a sofa, coffee table, dining table and chairs, full size refrigerator and microwave.The bedrooms are each furnished with a twin bed, a study desk and chair and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. The bedrooms each have their own heating and air conditioning. Shower curtains are provided.Clearwater Hall has wireless internet and there are television cable hookups in each private bedroom and in the living space.There is one telephone hookup in the suite. College Place suites are not furnished, but the bedrooms are each furnished with a single bed, study desk and chair and wardrobe with two drawers. These suites are very nice, but not furnished in the general area. College Place has wireless internet and television cable is provided in each private bedroom and in the shared living space. There is one telephone in the kitchenette with an assigned number.The kitchenettes include cupboard space, sink, one microwave and one refrigerator.It is the responsibility of the residents to provide any cookware, dishes, silverware, glasses, etc., as well as cleaning supplies. The quad-style units are similar to renting an apartment.
142328 | Lewis-Clark State College | BS in Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,382 ( Rs 5,24,027 ) a year | Division of Education | This program student will have opportunities to learn about, evaluate, practice and refine a variety of teaching strategies based on best teaching practices as identified by professional organizations, in content areas taught to elementary students. Students in Elementary Education will provide evidence through performance that they have become dedicated and knowledgeable professionals, content specialists, competent educational designers, capable educational facilitators, insightful educational evaluators, and reflective professionals before being recommended for elementary teacher certification. | Students must have completed secondary school with a 2.0 grade point average (GPA) on a 4.0 scale or meet the criteria for admission to a college or university in their home country. The minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 paper based test, 173 computer based test, or 61 on an internet-based test are required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis-Clark State College |  | Lewis-Clark State College | Steve Arnold, Director | 3300 | 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2321 | Division of Education | Division of Education, Lewis-Clark State College, 500 Eighth Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2260 | The Division of Education provides access to high quality baccalaureate degree programs in Health, Kinesiology, Elementary Education and Secondary Education, as well as a variety of certificates and endorsements, using both traditional and non-traditional means of delivery for a diverse population. | Yes | The university offers the opportunity to explore several options for housing. The residence halls vary in size which gives the ability to choose a setting the best suits their needs and interests. The residence halls are staffed with professional and paraprofessional staff. Clark Hall and Parrish House: The furniture in the bedroom includes: one twin bed, a study desk and chair, and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. Clearwater Hall is furnished with a sofa, coffee table, dining table and chairs, full size refrigerator and microwave.The bedrooms are each furnished with a twin bed, a study desk and chair and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. The bedrooms each have their own heating and air conditioning. Shower curtains are provided.Clearwater Hall has wireless internet and there are television cable hookups in each private bedroom and in the living space.There is one telephone hookup in the suite. College Place suites are not furnished, but the bedrooms are each furnished with a single bed, study desk and chair and wardrobe with two drawers. These suites are very nice, but not furnished in the general area. College Place has wireless internet and television cable is provided in each private bedroom and in the shared living space. There is one telephone in the kitchenette with an assigned number.The kitchenettes include cupboard space, sink, one microwave and one refrigerator.It is the responsibility of the residents to provide any cookware, dishes, silverware, glasses, etc., as well as cleaning supplies. The quad-style units are similar to renting an apartment.
142328 | Lewis-Clark State College | BS in General Studies - Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,382 ( Rs 5,24,027 ) a year | Division of Education | This program serves a number of student’s needs for strong liberal arts programs thorough pre-professional coursework and as preparation for many graduate programs. | Students must have completed secondary school with a 2.0 grade point average (GPA) on a 4.0 scale or meet the criteria for admission to a college or university in their home country. The minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 paper based test, 173 computer based test, or 61 on an internet-based test are required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis-Clark State College |  | Lewis-Clark State College | Steve Arnold, Director | 3300 | 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2321 | Division of Education | Division of Education, Lewis-Clark State College, 500 Eighth Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2260 | The Division of Education provides access to high quality baccalaureate degree programs in Health, Kinesiology, Elementary Education and Secondary Education, as well as a variety of certificates and endorsements, using both traditional and non-traditional means of delivery for a diverse population. | Yes | The university offers the opportunity to explore several options for housing. The residence halls vary in size which gives the ability to choose a setting the best suits their needs and interests. The residence halls are staffed with professional and paraprofessional staff. Clark Hall and Parrish House: The furniture in the bedroom includes: one twin bed, a study desk and chair, and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. Clearwater Hall is furnished with a sofa, coffee table, dining table and chairs, full size refrigerator and microwave.The bedrooms are each furnished with a twin bed, a study desk and chair and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. The bedrooms each have their own heating and air conditioning. Shower curtains are provided.Clearwater Hall has wireless internet and there are television cable hookups in each private bedroom and in the living space.There is one telephone hookup in the suite. College Place suites are not furnished, but the bedrooms are each furnished with a single bed, study desk and chair and wardrobe with two drawers. These suites are very nice, but not furnished in the general area. College Place has wireless internet and television cable is provided in each private bedroom and in the shared living space. There is one telephone in the kitchenette with an assigned number.The kitchenettes include cupboard space, sink, one microwave and one refrigerator.It is the responsibility of the residents to provide any cookware, dishes, silverware, glasses, etc., as well as cleaning supplies. The quad-style units are similar to renting an apartment.
142328 | Lewis-Clark State College | BS in General Studies - Humanities | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,382 ( Rs 5,24,027 ) a year | Division of Humanities | This program serves a number of student’s needs: for strong liberal arts programs; for thorough pre-professional coursework; as preparation for many graduate programs. See the Academic Programs section for additional information on this major. | Students must have completed secondary school with a 2.0 grade point average (GPA) on a 4.0 scale or meet the criteria for admission to a college or university in their home country. The minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 paper based test, 173 computer based test, or 61 on an internet-based test are required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis-Clark State College |  | Lewis-Clark State College | Steve Arnold, Director | 3300 | 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2321 | Division of Humanities | Division of Humanities, Lewis-Clark State College, 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2307 | Lewis-Clark State College is located at Lewiston, Idaho, where two rivers,two cities (Lewiston and Clarkston) and two states (Idaho and Washington) come together. It is also where two peoples and two cultures came together in friendship and discovery. The location is symbolic of the college’s mission, which is to connect people with learning and learning with their world. Here, education is about discovery, about life.Founded in 1893, Lewis-Clark State is a public undergraduate college with a history born of vision and commitment to people. The college serves a highly diverse student population, providing educational opportunities to more than 3,300 students from more than 30 states and 20 countries.The college offers undergraduate instruction in the liberal arts and sciences, as well as in professional and applied technical programs. Students reap the benefits of a smaller campus that maintains big opportunities for practical experience and research related to their studies. | Yes | The university offers the opportunity to explore several options for housing. The residence halls vary in size which gives the ability to choose a setting the best suits their needs and interests. The residence halls are staffed with professional and paraprofessional staff. Clark Hall and Parrish House: The furniture in the bedroom includes: one twin bed, a study desk and chair, and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. Clearwater Hall is furnished with a sofa, coffee table, dining table and chairs, full size refrigerator and microwave.The bedrooms are each furnished with a twin bed, a study desk and chair and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. The bedrooms each have their own heating and air conditioning. Shower curtains are provided.Clearwater Hall has wireless internet and there are television cable hookups in each private bedroom and in the living space.There is one telephone hookup in the suite. College Place suites are not furnished, but the bedrooms are each furnished with a single bed, study desk and chair and wardrobe with two drawers. These suites are very nice, but not furnished in the general area. College Place has wireless internet and television cable is provided in each private bedroom and in the shared living space. There is one telephone in the kitchenette with an assigned number.The kitchenettes include cupboard space, sink, one microwave and one refrigerator.It is the responsibility of the residents to provide any cookware, dishes, silverware, glasses, etc., as well as cleaning supplies. The quad-style units are similar to renting an apartment.
142328 | Lewis-Clark State College | BS in General Studies - Natural Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,382 ( Rs 5,24,027 ) a year | Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics | This program serves a number of student’s needs for strong liberal arts programs, thorough pre-professional coursework and as preparation for many graduate programs. | Students must have completed secondary school with a 2.0 grade point average (GPA) on a 4.0 scale or meet the criteria for admission to a college or university in their home country. The minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 paper based test, 173 computer based test, or 61 on an internet-based test are required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis-Clark State College |  | Lewis-Clark State College | Steve Arnold, Director | 3300 | 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2321 | Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics | Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Lewis-Clark State College, 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2295 | The Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics offers courses in biology, chemistry, computer science, geology, mathematics, physics and natural sciences that are applicable to the preparation of elementary and secondary school teachers and to many other careers. The philosophy and processes of science and mathematics and the contribution of science and mathematics to contemporary cultural and environmental considerations are basic to the programs offered. | Yes | The university offers the opportunity to explore several options for housing. The residence halls vary in size which gives the ability to choose a setting the best suits their needs and interests. The residence halls are staffed with professional and paraprofessional staff. Clark Hall and Parrish House: The furniture in the bedroom includes: one twin bed, a study desk and chair, and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. Clearwater Hall is furnished with a sofa, coffee table, dining table and chairs, full size refrigerator and microwave.The bedrooms are each furnished with a twin bed, a study desk and chair and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. The bedrooms each have their own heating and air conditioning. Shower curtains are provided.Clearwater Hall has wireless internet and there are television cable hookups in each private bedroom and in the living space.There is one telephone hookup in the suite. College Place suites are not furnished, but the bedrooms are each furnished with a single bed, study desk and chair and wardrobe with two drawers. These suites are very nice, but not furnished in the general area. College Place has wireless internet and television cable is provided in each private bedroom and in the shared living space. There is one telephone in the kitchenette with an assigned number.The kitchenettes include cupboard space, sink, one microwave and one refrigerator.It is the responsibility of the residents to provide any cookware, dishes, silverware, glasses, etc., as well as cleaning supplies. The quad-style units are similar to renting an apartment.
142328 | Lewis-Clark State College | BS in General Studies - Social Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,382 ( Rs 5,24,027 ) a year | Social Sciences Division | This program integrates the social sciences into a comprehensive program designed to enhance social scientific research skills as they are applied to domestic, regional, and global issues, and issues of diversity. The major, when taken as part of an integrated secondary education program, is designed to prepare students for professional teaching. | Students must have completed secondary school with a 2.0 grade point average (GPA) on a 4.0 scale or meet the criteria for admission to a college or university in their home country. The minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 paper based test, 173 computer based test, or 61 on an internet-based test are required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis-Clark State College |  | Lewis-Clark State College | Steve Arnold, Director | 3300 | 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2321 | Social Sciences Division | Social Sciences Division, Lewis-Clark State College, 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2291 | The Social Sciences Division lends vital support to the college through its participation in the General Education Core. All students are required to complete nine Social Science credits as part of their core, and the division provides a variety of courses for fulfilling this requirement.The Social Sciences Division is committed to equal opportunity for all students. Policies and practices throughout the program specifically prohibit discrimination based on, but not limited to, race, color, sex, sexual orientation, age, religion, disablement, national origin, marital status, and political belief. | Yes | The university offers the opportunity to explore several options for housing. The residence halls vary in size which gives the ability to choose a setting the best suits their needs and interests. The residence halls are staffed with professional and paraprofessional staff. Clark Hall and Parrish House: The furniture in the bedroom includes: one twin bed, a study desk and chair, and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. Clearwater Hall is furnished with a sofa, coffee table, dining table and chairs, full size refrigerator and microwave.The bedrooms are each furnished with a twin bed, a study desk and chair and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. The bedrooms each have their own heating and air conditioning. Shower curtains are provided.Clearwater Hall has wireless internet and there are television cable hookups in each private bedroom and in the living space.There is one telephone hookup in the suite. College Place suites are not furnished, but the bedrooms are each furnished with a single bed, study desk and chair and wardrobe with two drawers. These suites are very nice, but not furnished in the general area. College Place has wireless internet and television cable is provided in each private bedroom and in the shared living space. There is one telephone in the kitchenette with an assigned number.The kitchenettes include cupboard space, sink, one microwave and one refrigerator.It is the responsibility of the residents to provide any cookware, dishes, silverware, glasses, etc., as well as cleaning supplies. The quad-style units are similar to renting an apartment.
142328 | Lewis-Clark State College | BS in Hospitality Management (Hotel/Restaurant Management) | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,382 ( Rs 5,24,027 ) a year | Business Division | This program is designed to provide students with a broad skill set of competencies in the hospitality industry. The degree combines professional-technical education in hotel/restaurant management with academic management and upper-division discipline courses in the business division. Students will have the opportunity to gain occupational competencies through internships and participation in the student-run York House Bed and Breakfast. This degree provides an excellent entry point for management training programs. | Students must have completed secondary school with a 2.0 grade point average (GPA) on a 4.0 scale or meet the criteria for admission to a college or university in their home country. The minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 paper based test, 173 computer based test, or 61 on an internet-based test are required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis-Clark State College |  | Lewis-Clark State College | Steve Arnold, Director | 3300 | 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2321 | Business Division | Business Division, Administration Bldg 2A, Lewis-Clark State College500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, + 1 208 792 2293 | Lewis-Clark State College Business Division will help students succeed in today&#39;s business environment.It offer classes to help students develop conceptual, analytical, problem solving, and communication skills.Real-life experience through business simulations, group projects, and teamwork can give them the edge in the competitive world of business. | Yes | The university offers the opportunity to explore several options for housing. The residence halls vary in size which gives the ability to choose a setting the best suits their needs and interests. The residence halls are staffed with professional and paraprofessional staff. Clark Hall and Parrish House: The furniture in the bedroom includes: one twin bed, a study desk and chair, and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. Clearwater Hall is furnished with a sofa, coffee table, dining table and chairs, full size refrigerator and microwave.The bedrooms are each furnished with a twin bed, a study desk and chair and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. The bedrooms each have their own heating and air conditioning. Shower curtains are provided.Clearwater Hall has wireless internet and there are television cable hookups in each private bedroom and in the living space.There is one telephone hookup in the suite. College Place suites are not furnished, but the bedrooms are each furnished with a single bed, study desk and chair and wardrobe with two drawers. These suites are very nice, but not furnished in the general area. College Place has wireless internet and television cable is provided in each private bedroom and in the shared living space. There is one telephone in the kitchenette with an assigned number.The kitchenettes include cupboard space, sink, one microwave and one refrigerator.It is the responsibility of the residents to provide any cookware, dishes, silverware, glasses, etc., as well as cleaning supplies. The quad-style units are similar to renting an apartment.
142328 | Lewis-Clark State College | BS in Interdisciplinary Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,382 ( Rs 5,24,027 ) a year | Business Division | This program permits students the opportunity to design a course of study to satisfy personal and career goals. Students interested in an academic area within the Interdisciplinary option must contact the division office of the discipline they intend to pursue as their primary area of study. | Students must have completed secondary school with a 2.0 grade point average (GPA) on a 4.0 scale or meet the criteria for admission to a college or university in their home country. The minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 paper based test, 173 computer based test, or 61 on an internet-based test are required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis-Clark State College |  | Lewis-Clark State College | Steve Arnold, Director | 3300 | 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2321 | Business Division | Business Division, Administration Bldg 2A, Lewis-Clark State College500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, + 1 208 792 2293 | Lewis-Clark State College Business Division will help students succeed in today&#39;s business environment.It offer classes to help students develop conceptual, analytical, problem solving, and communication skills.Real-life experience through business simulations, group projects, and teamwork can give them the edge in the competitive world of business. | Yes | The university offers the opportunity to explore several options for housing. The residence halls vary in size which gives the ability to choose a setting the best suits their needs and interests. The residence halls are staffed with professional and paraprofessional staff. Clark Hall and Parrish House: The furniture in the bedroom includes: one twin bed, a study desk and chair, and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. Clearwater Hall is furnished with a sofa, coffee table, dining table and chairs, full size refrigerator and microwave.The bedrooms are each furnished with a twin bed, a study desk and chair and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. The bedrooms each have their own heating and air conditioning. Shower curtains are provided.Clearwater Hall has wireless internet and there are television cable hookups in each private bedroom and in the living space.There is one telephone hookup in the suite. College Place suites are not furnished, but the bedrooms are each furnished with a single bed, study desk and chair and wardrobe with two drawers. These suites are very nice, but not furnished in the general area. College Place has wireless internet and television cable is provided in each private bedroom and in the shared living space. There is one telephone in the kitchenette with an assigned number.The kitchenettes include cupboard space, sink, one microwave and one refrigerator.It is the responsibility of the residents to provide any cookware, dishes, silverware, glasses, etc., as well as cleaning supplies. The quad-style units are similar to renting an apartment.
142328 | Lewis-Clark State College | BS in Interdisciplinary Studies: Business/Communications | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,382 ( Rs 5,24,027 ) a year | Business Division |  | Students must have completed secondary school with a 2.0 grade point average (GPA) on a 4.0 scale or meet the criteria for admission to a college or university in their home country. The minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 paper based test, 173 computer based test, or 61 on an internet-based test are required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis-Clark State College |  | Lewis-Clark State College | Steve Arnold, Director | 3300 | 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2321 | Business Division | Business Division, Administration Bldg 2A, Lewis-Clark State College500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, + 1 208 792 2293 | Lewis-Clark State College Business Division will help students succeed in today&#39;s business environment.It offer classes to help students develop conceptual, analytical, problem solving, and communication skills.Real-life experience through business simulations, group projects, and teamwork can give them the edge in the competitive world of business. | Yes | The university offers the opportunity to explore several options for housing. The residence halls vary in size which gives the ability to choose a setting the best suits their needs and interests. The residence halls are staffed with professional and paraprofessional staff. Clark Hall and Parrish House: The furniture in the bedroom includes: one twin bed, a study desk and chair, and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. Clearwater Hall is furnished with a sofa, coffee table, dining table and chairs, full size refrigerator and microwave.The bedrooms are each furnished with a twin bed, a study desk and chair and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. The bedrooms each have their own heating and air conditioning. Shower curtains are provided.Clearwater Hall has wireless internet and there are television cable hookups in each private bedroom and in the living space.There is one telephone hookup in the suite. College Place suites are not furnished, but the bedrooms are each furnished with a single bed, study desk and chair and wardrobe with two drawers. These suites are very nice, but not furnished in the general area. College Place has wireless internet and television cable is provided in each private bedroom and in the shared living space. There is one telephone in the kitchenette with an assigned number.The kitchenettes include cupboard space, sink, one microwave and one refrigerator.It is the responsibility of the residents to provide any cookware, dishes, silverware, glasses, etc., as well as cleaning supplies. The quad-style units are similar to renting an apartment.
142328 | Lewis-Clark State College | BS in Interdisciplinary Studies: Business/English | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,382 ( Rs 5,24,027 ) a year | Business Division |  | Students must have completed secondary school with a 2.0 grade point average (GPA) on a 4.0 scale or meet the criteria for admission to a college or university in their home country. The minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 paper based test, 173 computer based test, or 61 on an internet-based test are required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis-Clark State College |  | Lewis-Clark State College | Steve Arnold, Director | 3300 | 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2321 | Business Division | Business Division, Administration Bldg 2A, Lewis-Clark State College500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, + 1 208 792 2293 | Lewis-Clark State College Business Division will help students succeed in today&#39;s business environment.It offer classes to help students develop conceptual, analytical, problem solving, and communication skills.Real-life experience through business simulations, group projects, and teamwork can give them the edge in the competitive world of business. | Yes | The university offers the opportunity to explore several options for housing. The residence halls vary in size which gives the ability to choose a setting the best suits their needs and interests. The residence halls are staffed with professional and paraprofessional staff. Clark Hall and Parrish House: The furniture in the bedroom includes: one twin bed, a study desk and chair, and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. Clearwater Hall is furnished with a sofa, coffee table, dining table and chairs, full size refrigerator and microwave.The bedrooms are each furnished with a twin bed, a study desk and chair and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. The bedrooms each have their own heating and air conditioning. Shower curtains are provided.Clearwater Hall has wireless internet and there are television cable hookups in each private bedroom and in the living space.There is one telephone hookup in the suite. College Place suites are not furnished, but the bedrooms are each furnished with a single bed, study desk and chair and wardrobe with two drawers. These suites are very nice, but not furnished in the general area. College Place has wireless internet and television cable is provided in each private bedroom and in the shared living space. There is one telephone in the kitchenette with an assigned number.The kitchenettes include cupboard space, sink, one microwave and one refrigerator.It is the responsibility of the residents to provide any cookware, dishes, silverware, glasses, etc., as well as cleaning supplies. The quad-style units are similar to renting an apartment.
142328 | Lewis-Clark State College | BS in Interdisciplinary Studies: Business/Social Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,382 ( Rs 5,24,027 ) a year | Business Division |  | Students must have completed secondary school with a 2.0 grade point average (GPA) on a 4.0 scale or meet the criteria for admission to a college or university in their home country. The minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 paper based test, 173 computer based test, or 61 on an internet-based test are required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis-Clark State College |  | Lewis-Clark State College | Steve Arnold, Director | 3300 | 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2321 | Business Division | Business Division, Administration Bldg 2A, Lewis-Clark State College500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, + 1 208 792 2293 | Lewis-Clark State College Business Division will help students succeed in today&#39;s business environment.It offer classes to help students develop conceptual, analytical, problem solving, and communication skills.Real-life experience through business simulations, group projects, and teamwork can give them the edge in the competitive world of business. | Yes | The university offers the opportunity to explore several options for housing. The residence halls vary in size which gives the ability to choose a setting the best suits their needs and interests. The residence halls are staffed with professional and paraprofessional staff. Clark Hall and Parrish House: The furniture in the bedroom includes: one twin bed, a study desk and chair, and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. Clearwater Hall is furnished with a sofa, coffee table, dining table and chairs, full size refrigerator and microwave.The bedrooms are each furnished with a twin bed, a study desk and chair and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. The bedrooms each have their own heating and air conditioning. Shower curtains are provided.Clearwater Hall has wireless internet and there are television cable hookups in each private bedroom and in the living space.There is one telephone hookup in the suite. College Place suites are not furnished, but the bedrooms are each furnished with a single bed, study desk and chair and wardrobe with two drawers. These suites are very nice, but not furnished in the general area. College Place has wireless internet and television cable is provided in each private bedroom and in the shared living space. There is one telephone in the kitchenette with an assigned number.The kitchenettes include cupboard space, sink, one microwave and one refrigerator.It is the responsibility of the residents to provide any cookware, dishes, silverware, glasses, etc., as well as cleaning supplies. The quad-style units are similar to renting an apartment.
142328 | Lewis-Clark State College | BS in Justice Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,382 ( Rs 5,24,027 ) a year | Social Sciences Division | This program is designed to provide students with a professional education that will prepare them for a variety of careers in federal, state, and local criminal justice and human service agencies. The curriculum is strongly oriented to the social and behavioral sciences. As a part of the commitment to developing a professionally oriented student, field training placements in criminal justice agencies are available. | Students must have completed secondary school with a 2.0 grade point average (GPA) on a 4.0 scale or meet the criteria for admission to a college or university in their home country. The minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 paper based test, 173 computer based test, or 61 on an internet-based test are required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis-Clark State College |  | Lewis-Clark State College | Steve Arnold, Director | 3300 | 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2321 | Social Sciences Division | Social Sciences Division, Lewis-Clark State College, 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2291 | The Social Sciences Division lends vital support to the college through its participation in the General Education Core. All students are required to complete nine Social Science credits as part of their core, and the division provides a variety of courses for fulfilling this requirement.The Social Sciences Division is committed to equal opportunity for all students. Policies and practices throughout the program specifically prohibit discrimination based on, but not limited to, race, color, sex, sexual orientation, age, religion, disablement, national origin, marital status, and political belief. | Yes | The university offers the opportunity to explore several options for housing. The residence halls vary in size which gives the ability to choose a setting the best suits their needs and interests. The residence halls are staffed with professional and paraprofessional staff. Clark Hall and Parrish House: The furniture in the bedroom includes: one twin bed, a study desk and chair, and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. Clearwater Hall is furnished with a sofa, coffee table, dining table and chairs, full size refrigerator and microwave.The bedrooms are each furnished with a twin bed, a study desk and chair and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. The bedrooms each have their own heating and air conditioning. Shower curtains are provided.Clearwater Hall has wireless internet and there are television cable hookups in each private bedroom and in the living space.There is one telephone hookup in the suite. College Place suites are not furnished, but the bedrooms are each furnished with a single bed, study desk and chair and wardrobe with two drawers. These suites are very nice, but not furnished in the general area. College Place has wireless internet and television cable is provided in each private bedroom and in the shared living space. There is one telephone in the kitchenette with an assigned number.The kitchenettes include cupboard space, sink, one microwave and one refrigerator.It is the responsibility of the residents to provide any cookware, dishes, silverware, glasses, etc., as well as cleaning supplies. The quad-style units are similar to renting an apartment.
142328 | Lewis-Clark State College | BS in Kinesiology | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,382 ( Rs 5,24,027 ) a year | Division of Education | This program explores the art and science of human movement. In the Health and Kinesiology program, students develop an appreciation of the human body and its tremendous potential, as well as an understanding of the relationship between positive lifestyle choices and long-term improvements in health and well-being. According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, leisure, fitness and recreation services rank just behind health care and high technology as expanding career fields for the 21st century. Education, therapeutic exercise, geriatric wellness, health and fitness leadership, sports training, coaching, athletic medicine, sports and fitness communication, and commercial fitness are areas in which most graduates in Kinesiology seek career opportunities. | Students must have completed secondary school with a 2.0 grade point average (GPA) on a 4.0 scale or meet the criteria for admission to a college or university in their home country. The minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 paper based test, 173 computer based test, or 61 on an internet-based test are required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis-Clark State College |  | Lewis-Clark State College | Steve Arnold, Director | 3300 | 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2321 | Division of Education | Division of Education, Lewis-Clark State College, 500 Eighth Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2260 | The Division of Education provides access to high quality baccalaureate degree programs in Health, Kinesiology, Elementary Education and Secondary Education, as well as a variety of certificates and endorsements, using both traditional and non-traditional means of delivery for a diverse population. | Yes | The university offers the opportunity to explore several options for housing. The residence halls vary in size which gives the ability to choose a setting the best suits their needs and interests. The residence halls are staffed with professional and paraprofessional staff. Clark Hall and Parrish House: The furniture in the bedroom includes: one twin bed, a study desk and chair, and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. Clearwater Hall is furnished with a sofa, coffee table, dining table and chairs, full size refrigerator and microwave.The bedrooms are each furnished with a twin bed, a study desk and chair and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. The bedrooms each have their own heating and air conditioning. Shower curtains are provided.Clearwater Hall has wireless internet and there are television cable hookups in each private bedroom and in the living space.There is one telephone hookup in the suite. College Place suites are not furnished, but the bedrooms are each furnished with a single bed, study desk and chair and wardrobe with two drawers. These suites are very nice, but not furnished in the general area. College Place has wireless internet and television cable is provided in each private bedroom and in the shared living space. There is one telephone in the kitchenette with an assigned number.The kitchenettes include cupboard space, sink, one microwave and one refrigerator.It is the responsibility of the residents to provide any cookware, dishes, silverware, glasses, etc., as well as cleaning supplies. The quad-style units are similar to renting an apartment.
142328 | Lewis-Clark State College | BS in Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,382 ( Rs 5,24,027 ) a year | Business Division | This program is designed to serve students who wish to develop a broad range of general management competencies. The major has particular appeal to students who have completed a vocational-technical program or gained occupational competencies from life and work experiences. The degree is a practitioner degree that is a good entry point to management training programs | Students must have completed secondary school with a 2.0 grade point average (GPA) on a 4.0 scale or meet the criteria for admission to a college or university in their home country. The minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 paper based test, 173 computer based test, or 61 on an internet-based test are required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis-Clark State College |  | Lewis-Clark State College | Steve Arnold, Director | 3300 | 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2321 | Business Division | Business Division, Administration Bldg 2A, Lewis-Clark State College500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, + 1 208 792 2293 | Lewis-Clark State College Business Division will help students succeed in today&#39;s business environment.It offer classes to help students develop conceptual, analytical, problem solving, and communication skills.Real-life experience through business simulations, group projects, and teamwork can give them the edge in the competitive world of business. | Yes | The university offers the opportunity to explore several options for housing. The residence halls vary in size which gives the ability to choose a setting the best suits their needs and interests. The residence halls are staffed with professional and paraprofessional staff. Clark Hall and Parrish House: The furniture in the bedroom includes: one twin bed, a study desk and chair, and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. Clearwater Hall is furnished with a sofa, coffee table, dining table and chairs, full size refrigerator and microwave.The bedrooms are each furnished with a twin bed, a study desk and chair and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. The bedrooms each have their own heating and air conditioning. Shower curtains are provided.Clearwater Hall has wireless internet and there are television cable hookups in each private bedroom and in the living space.There is one telephone hookup in the suite. College Place suites are not furnished, but the bedrooms are each furnished with a single bed, study desk and chair and wardrobe with two drawers. These suites are very nice, but not furnished in the general area. College Place has wireless internet and television cable is provided in each private bedroom and in the shared living space. There is one telephone in the kitchenette with an assigned number.The kitchenettes include cupboard space, sink, one microwave and one refrigerator.It is the responsibility of the residents to provide any cookware, dishes, silverware, glasses, etc., as well as cleaning supplies. The quad-style units are similar to renting an apartment.
142328 | Lewis-Clark State College | BS in Management with Radiography Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,382 ( Rs 5,24,027 ) a year | Business Division | This program is designed to serve students with radiography training who wish to develop a broad range of general management competencies in both hospital and clinic-based radiography departments. This major has particular appeal to students who have completed a professional-technical program or gained occupational competencies from work experience. This degree is a practitioner degree that is a good entry point into radiography department management. | Students must have completed secondary school with a 2.0 grade point average (GPA) on a 4.0 scale or meet the criteria for admission to a college or university in their home country. The minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 paper based test, 173 computer based test, or 61 on an internet-based test are required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis-Clark State College |  | Lewis-Clark State College | Steve Arnold, Director | 3300 | 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2321 | Business Division | Business Division, Administration Bldg 2A, Lewis-Clark State College500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, + 1 208 792 2293 | Lewis-Clark State College Business Division will help students succeed in today&#39;s business environment.It offer classes to help students develop conceptual, analytical, problem solving, and communication skills.Real-life experience through business simulations, group projects, and teamwork can give them the edge in the competitive world of business. | Yes | The university offers the opportunity to explore several options for housing. The residence halls vary in size which gives the ability to choose a setting the best suits their needs and interests. The residence halls are staffed with professional and paraprofessional staff. Clark Hall and Parrish House: The furniture in the bedroom includes: one twin bed, a study desk and chair, and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. Clearwater Hall is furnished with a sofa, coffee table, dining table and chairs, full size refrigerator and microwave.The bedrooms are each furnished with a twin bed, a study desk and chair and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. The bedrooms each have their own heating and air conditioning. Shower curtains are provided.Clearwater Hall has wireless internet and there are television cable hookups in each private bedroom and in the living space.There is one telephone hookup in the suite. College Place suites are not furnished, but the bedrooms are each furnished with a single bed, study desk and chair and wardrobe with two drawers. These suites are very nice, but not furnished in the general area. College Place has wireless internet and television cable is provided in each private bedroom and in the shared living space. There is one telephone in the kitchenette with an assigned number.The kitchenettes include cupboard space, sink, one microwave and one refrigerator.It is the responsibility of the residents to provide any cookware, dishes, silverware, glasses, etc., as well as cleaning supplies. The quad-style units are similar to renting an apartment.
142328 | Lewis-Clark State College | BS in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,382 ( Rs 5,24,027 ) a year | Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics | This program is characterized by a balance between theory and application, beginning in the pre-calculus sequence and continuing through to upper division courses. Appropriate technology is integrated at all levels of the curriculum. At the end of the program students are prepared to enter graduate school or business and industry. Students may also complete courses required for secondary teaching certification. | Students must have completed secondary school with a 2.0 grade point average (GPA) on a 4.0 scale or meet the criteria for admission to a college or university in their home country. The minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 paper based test, 173 computer based test, or 61 on an internet-based test are required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis-Clark State College |  | Lewis-Clark State College | Steve Arnold, Director | 3300 | 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2321 | Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics | Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Lewis-Clark State College, 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2295 | The Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics offers courses in biology, chemistry, computer science, geology, mathematics, physics and natural sciences that are applicable to the preparation of elementary and secondary school teachers and to many other careers. The philosophy and processes of science and mathematics and the contribution of science and mathematics to contemporary cultural and environmental considerations are basic to the programs offered. | Yes | The university offers the opportunity to explore several options for housing. The residence halls vary in size which gives the ability to choose a setting the best suits their needs and interests. The residence halls are staffed with professional and paraprofessional staff. Clark Hall and Parrish House: The furniture in the bedroom includes: one twin bed, a study desk and chair, and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. Clearwater Hall is furnished with a sofa, coffee table, dining table and chairs, full size refrigerator and microwave.The bedrooms are each furnished with a twin bed, a study desk and chair and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. The bedrooms each have their own heating and air conditioning. Shower curtains are provided.Clearwater Hall has wireless internet and there are television cable hookups in each private bedroom and in the living space.There is one telephone hookup in the suite. College Place suites are not furnished, but the bedrooms are each furnished with a single bed, study desk and chair and wardrobe with two drawers. These suites are very nice, but not furnished in the general area. College Place has wireless internet and television cable is provided in each private bedroom and in the shared living space. There is one telephone in the kitchenette with an assigned number.The kitchenettes include cupboard space, sink, one microwave and one refrigerator.It is the responsibility of the residents to provide any cookware, dishes, silverware, glasses, etc., as well as cleaning supplies. The quad-style units are similar to renting an apartment.
142328 | Lewis-Clark State College | BS in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,382 ( Rs 5,24,027 ) a year | Social Sciences Division | This program is a social science discipline involved in the scientific study of the mind and behavior. Psychologists, using the scientific method, discover and create knowledge about human beings as well as help better the human condition through psychological services. Psychologists pursue their research and human services in clinics, hospitals, schools, colleges, universities, businesses, and military and government agencies as well as a variety of other health and social services organizations. | Students must have completed secondary school with a 2.0 grade point average (GPA) on a 4.0 scale or meet the criteria for admission to a college or university in their home country. The minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 paper based test, 173 computer based test, or 61 on an internet-based test are required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis-Clark State College |  | Lewis-Clark State College | Steve Arnold, Director | 3300 | 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2321 | Social Sciences Division | Social Sciences Division, Lewis-Clark State College, 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2291 | The Social Sciences Division lends vital support to the college through its participation in the General Education Core. All students are required to complete nine Social Science credits as part of their core, and the division provides a variety of courses for fulfilling this requirement.The Social Sciences Division is committed to equal opportunity for all students. Policies and practices throughout the program specifically prohibit discrimination based on, but not limited to, race, color, sex, sexual orientation, age, religion, disablement, national origin, marital status, and political belief. | Yes | The university offers the opportunity to explore several options for housing. The residence halls vary in size which gives the ability to choose a setting the best suits their needs and interests. The residence halls are staffed with professional and paraprofessional staff. Clark Hall and Parrish House: The furniture in the bedroom includes: one twin bed, a study desk and chair, and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. Clearwater Hall is furnished with a sofa, coffee table, dining table and chairs, full size refrigerator and microwave.The bedrooms are each furnished with a twin bed, a study desk and chair and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. The bedrooms each have their own heating and air conditioning. Shower curtains are provided.Clearwater Hall has wireless internet and there are television cable hookups in each private bedroom and in the living space.There is one telephone hookup in the suite. College Place suites are not furnished, but the bedrooms are each furnished with a single bed, study desk and chair and wardrobe with two drawers. These suites are very nice, but not furnished in the general area. College Place has wireless internet and television cable is provided in each private bedroom and in the shared living space. There is one telephone in the kitchenette with an assigned number.The kitchenettes include cupboard space, sink, one microwave and one refrigerator.It is the responsibility of the residents to provide any cookware, dishes, silverware, glasses, etc., as well as cleaning supplies. The quad-style units are similar to renting an apartment.
142328 | Lewis-Clark State College | BS in Secondary Education: English | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,382 ( Rs 5,24,027 ) a year | Division of Education | This program provide evidence through performance that they have become dedicated and knowledgeable professionals, content specialists, competent educational designers, capable educational facilitators, insightful educational evaluators, and reflective professionals before being recommended for secondary teacher certification. | Students must have completed secondary school with a 2.0 grade point average (GPA) on a 4.0 scale or meet the criteria for admission to a college or university in their home country. The minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 paper based test, 173 computer based test, or 61 on an internet-based test are required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis-Clark State College |  | Lewis-Clark State College | Steve Arnold, Director | 3300 | 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2321 | Division of Education | Division of Education, Lewis-Clark State College, 500 Eighth Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2260 | The Division of Education provides access to high quality baccalaureate degree programs in Health, Kinesiology, Elementary Education and Secondary Education, as well as a variety of certificates and endorsements, using both traditional and non-traditional means of delivery for a diverse population. | Yes | The university offers the opportunity to explore several options for housing. The residence halls vary in size which gives the ability to choose a setting the best suits their needs and interests. The residence halls are staffed with professional and paraprofessional staff. Clark Hall and Parrish House: The furniture in the bedroom includes: one twin bed, a study desk and chair, and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. Clearwater Hall is furnished with a sofa, coffee table, dining table and chairs, full size refrigerator and microwave.The bedrooms are each furnished with a twin bed, a study desk and chair and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. The bedrooms each have their own heating and air conditioning. Shower curtains are provided.Clearwater Hall has wireless internet and there are television cable hookups in each private bedroom and in the living space.There is one telephone hookup in the suite. College Place suites are not furnished, but the bedrooms are each furnished with a single bed, study desk and chair and wardrobe with two drawers. These suites are very nice, but not furnished in the general area. College Place has wireless internet and television cable is provided in each private bedroom and in the shared living space. There is one telephone in the kitchenette with an assigned number.The kitchenettes include cupboard space, sink, one microwave and one refrigerator.It is the responsibility of the residents to provide any cookware, dishes, silverware, glasses, etc., as well as cleaning supplies. The quad-style units are similar to renting an apartment.
142328 | Lewis-Clark State College | BS in Secondary Education: Kinesiology | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,382 ( Rs 5,24,027 ) a year | Division of Education | This program explores the art and science of human movement in the Health and Kinesiology program, students develop an appreciation of the human body and its tremendous potential, as well as an understanding of the relationship between positive lifestyle choices and long-term improvements in health and well-being. | Students must have completed secondary school with a 2.0 grade point average (GPA) on a 4.0 scale or meet the criteria for admission to a college or university in their home country. The minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 paper based test, 173 computer based test, or 61 on an internet-based test are required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis-Clark State College |  | Lewis-Clark State College | Steve Arnold, Director | 3300 | 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2321 | Division of Education | Division of Education, Lewis-Clark State College, 500 Eighth Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2260 | The Division of Education provides access to high quality baccalaureate degree programs in Health, Kinesiology, Elementary Education and Secondary Education, as well as a variety of certificates and endorsements, using both traditional and non-traditional means of delivery for a diverse population. | Yes | The university offers the opportunity to explore several options for housing. The residence halls vary in size which gives the ability to choose a setting the best suits their needs and interests. The residence halls are staffed with professional and paraprofessional staff. Clark Hall and Parrish House: The furniture in the bedroom includes: one twin bed, a study desk and chair, and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. Clearwater Hall is furnished with a sofa, coffee table, dining table and chairs, full size refrigerator and microwave.The bedrooms are each furnished with a twin bed, a study desk and chair and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. The bedrooms each have their own heating and air conditioning. Shower curtains are provided.Clearwater Hall has wireless internet and there are television cable hookups in each private bedroom and in the living space.There is one telephone hookup in the suite. College Place suites are not furnished, but the bedrooms are each furnished with a single bed, study desk and chair and wardrobe with two drawers. These suites are very nice, but not furnished in the general area. College Place has wireless internet and television cable is provided in each private bedroom and in the shared living space. There is one telephone in the kitchenette with an assigned number.The kitchenettes include cupboard space, sink, one microwave and one refrigerator.It is the responsibility of the residents to provide any cookware, dishes, silverware, glasses, etc., as well as cleaning supplies. The quad-style units are similar to renting an apartment.
142328 | Lewis-Clark State College | BS in Secondary Education: Math | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,382 ( Rs 5,24,027 ) a year | Division of Education | This program provides students with a comprehensive foundation in the liberal arts and sciences. A solid general education develops the mind to its highest potential while increasing the capacity to reason so as to best achieve intellectual curiosity and lifelong learning in personal and professional endeavors. A comprehensive general education is vital to the interdisciplinary demands faced by today's professionals and is a prerequisite to the development of truly educated and competent teachers. | Students must have completed secondary school with a 2.0 grade point average (GPA) on a 4.0 scale or meet the criteria for admission to a college or university in their home country. The minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 paper based test, 173 computer based test, or 61 on an internet-based test are required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis-Clark State College |  | Lewis-Clark State College | Steve Arnold, Director | 3300 | 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2321 | Division of Education | Division of Education, Lewis-Clark State College, 500 Eighth Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2260 | The Division of Education provides access to high quality baccalaureate degree programs in Health, Kinesiology, Elementary Education and Secondary Education, as well as a variety of certificates and endorsements, using both traditional and non-traditional means of delivery for a diverse population. | Yes | The university offers the opportunity to explore several options for housing. The residence halls vary in size which gives the ability to choose a setting the best suits their needs and interests. The residence halls are staffed with professional and paraprofessional staff. Clark Hall and Parrish House: The furniture in the bedroom includes: one twin bed, a study desk and chair, and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. Clearwater Hall is furnished with a sofa, coffee table, dining table and chairs, full size refrigerator and microwave.The bedrooms are each furnished with a twin bed, a study desk and chair and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. The bedrooms each have their own heating and air conditioning. Shower curtains are provided.Clearwater Hall has wireless internet and there are television cable hookups in each private bedroom and in the living space.There is one telephone hookup in the suite. College Place suites are not furnished, but the bedrooms are each furnished with a single bed, study desk and chair and wardrobe with two drawers. These suites are very nice, but not furnished in the general area. College Place has wireless internet and television cable is provided in each private bedroom and in the shared living space. There is one telephone in the kitchenette with an assigned number.The kitchenettes include cupboard space, sink, one microwave and one refrigerator.It is the responsibility of the residents to provide any cookware, dishes, silverware, glasses, etc., as well as cleaning supplies. The quad-style units are similar to renting an apartment.
142328 | Lewis-Clark State College | BS in Secondary Education: Nat. Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,382 ( Rs 5,24,027 ) a year | Division of Education | This program provides students with a comprehensive foundation in the liberal arts and sciences. A solid general education develops the mind to its highest potential while increasing the capacity to reason so as to best achieve intellectual curiosity and lifelong learning in personal and professional endeavors. A comprehensive general education is vital to the interdisciplinary demands faced by today's professionals and is a prerequisite to the development of truly educated and competent teachers. | Students must have completed secondary school with a 2.0 grade point average (GPA) on a 4.0 scale or meet the criteria for admission to a college or university in their home country. The minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 paper based test, 173 computer based test, or 61 on an internet-based test are required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis-Clark State College |  | Lewis-Clark State College | Steve Arnold, Director | 3300 | 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2321 | Division of Education | Division of Education, Lewis-Clark State College, 500 Eighth Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2260 | The Division of Education provides access to high quality baccalaureate degree programs in Health, Kinesiology, Elementary Education and Secondary Education, as well as a variety of certificates and endorsements, using both traditional and non-traditional means of delivery for a diverse population. | Yes | The university offers the opportunity to explore several options for housing. The residence halls vary in size which gives the ability to choose a setting the best suits their needs and interests. The residence halls are staffed with professional and paraprofessional staff. Clark Hall and Parrish House: The furniture in the bedroom includes: one twin bed, a study desk and chair, and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. Clearwater Hall is furnished with a sofa, coffee table, dining table and chairs, full size refrigerator and microwave.The bedrooms are each furnished with a twin bed, a study desk and chair and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. The bedrooms each have their own heating and air conditioning. Shower curtains are provided.Clearwater Hall has wireless internet and there are television cable hookups in each private bedroom and in the living space.There is one telephone hookup in the suite. College Place suites are not furnished, but the bedrooms are each furnished with a single bed, study desk and chair and wardrobe with two drawers. These suites are very nice, but not furnished in the general area. College Place has wireless internet and television cable is provided in each private bedroom and in the shared living space. There is one telephone in the kitchenette with an assigned number.The kitchenettes include cupboard space, sink, one microwave and one refrigerator.It is the responsibility of the residents to provide any cookware, dishes, silverware, glasses, etc., as well as cleaning supplies. The quad-style units are similar to renting an apartment.
142328 | Lewis-Clark State College | BS in Secondary Education: Soc. Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,382 ( Rs 5,24,027 ) a year | Division of Education | This program provides students with a comprehensive foundation in the liberal arts and sciences. A solid general education develops the mind to its highest potential while increasing the capacity to reason so as to best achieve intellectual curiosity and lifelong learning in personal and professional endeavors. A comprehensive general education is vital to the interdisciplinary demands faced by today's professionals and is a prerequisite to the development of truly educated and competent teachers. | Students must have completed secondary school with a 2.0 grade point average (GPA) on a 4.0 scale or meet the criteria for admission to a college or university in their home country. The minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 paper based test, 173 computer based test, or 61 on an internet-based test are required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis-Clark State College |  | Lewis-Clark State College | Steve Arnold, Director | 3300 | 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2321 | Division of Education | Division of Education, Lewis-Clark State College, 500 Eighth Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2260 | The Division of Education provides access to high quality baccalaureate degree programs in Health, Kinesiology, Elementary Education and Secondary Education, as well as a variety of certificates and endorsements, using both traditional and non-traditional means of delivery for a diverse population. | Yes | The university offers the opportunity to explore several options for housing. The residence halls vary in size which gives the ability to choose a setting the best suits their needs and interests. The residence halls are staffed with professional and paraprofessional staff. Clark Hall and Parrish House: The furniture in the bedroom includes: one twin bed, a study desk and chair, and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. Clearwater Hall is furnished with a sofa, coffee table, dining table and chairs, full size refrigerator and microwave.The bedrooms are each furnished with a twin bed, a study desk and chair and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. The bedrooms each have their own heating and air conditioning. Shower curtains are provided.Clearwater Hall has wireless internet and there are television cable hookups in each private bedroom and in the living space.There is one telephone hookup in the suite. College Place suites are not furnished, but the bedrooms are each furnished with a single bed, study desk and chair and wardrobe with two drawers. These suites are very nice, but not furnished in the general area. College Place has wireless internet and television cable is provided in each private bedroom and in the shared living space. There is one telephone in the kitchenette with an assigned number.The kitchenettes include cupboard space, sink, one microwave and one refrigerator.It is the responsibility of the residents to provide any cookware, dishes, silverware, glasses, etc., as well as cleaning supplies. The quad-style units are similar to renting an apartment.
142328 | Lewis-Clark State College | BS in Social Science: Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,382 ( Rs 5,24,027 ) a year | Social Sciences Division | This program integrates the social sciences into a comprehensive program designed to enhance social scientific research skills as they are applied to domestic, regional, and global issues, and issues of diversity. The major, when taken as part of an integrated secondary education program, is designed to prepare students for professional teaching. | Students must have completed secondary school with a 2.0 grade point average (GPA) on a 4.0 scale or meet the criteria for admission to a college or university in their home country. The minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 paper based test, 173 computer based test, or 61 on an internet-based test are required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis-Clark State College |  | Lewis-Clark State College | Steve Arnold, Director | 3300 | 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2321 | Social Sciences Division | Social Sciences Division, Lewis-Clark State College, 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2291 | The Social Sciences Division lends vital support to the college through its participation in the General Education Core. All students are required to complete nine Social Science credits as part of their core, and the division provides a variety of courses for fulfilling this requirement.The Social Sciences Division is committed to equal opportunity for all students. Policies and practices throughout the program specifically prohibit discrimination based on, but not limited to, race, color, sex, sexual orientation, age, religion, disablement, national origin, marital status, and political belief. | Yes | The university offers the opportunity to explore several options for housing. The residence halls vary in size which gives the ability to choose a setting the best suits their needs and interests. The residence halls are staffed with professional and paraprofessional staff. Clark Hall and Parrish House: The furniture in the bedroom includes: one twin bed, a study desk and chair, and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. Clearwater Hall is furnished with a sofa, coffee table, dining table and chairs, full size refrigerator and microwave.The bedrooms are each furnished with a twin bed, a study desk and chair and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. The bedrooms each have their own heating and air conditioning. Shower curtains are provided.Clearwater Hall has wireless internet and there are television cable hookups in each private bedroom and in the living space.There is one telephone hookup in the suite. College Place suites are not furnished, but the bedrooms are each furnished with a single bed, study desk and chair and wardrobe with two drawers. These suites are very nice, but not furnished in the general area. College Place has wireless internet and television cable is provided in each private bedroom and in the shared living space. There is one telephone in the kitchenette with an assigned number.The kitchenettes include cupboard space, sink, one microwave and one refrigerator.It is the responsibility of the residents to provide any cookware, dishes, silverware, glasses, etc., as well as cleaning supplies. The quad-style units are similar to renting an apartment.
142328 | Lewis-Clark State College | BS in Social Science: History | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,382 ( Rs 5,24,027 ) a year | Social Sciences Division | This program integrates the social sciences into a comprehensive program designed to enhance social scientific research skills as they are applied to domestic, regional, and global issues, and issues of diversity. The major, when taken as part of an integrated secondary education program, is designed to prepare students for professional teaching. | Students must have completed secondary school with a 2.0 grade point average (GPA) on a 4.0 scale or meet the criteria for admission to a college or university in their home country. The minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 paper based test, 173 computer based test, or 61 on an internet-based test are required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis-Clark State College |  | Lewis-Clark State College | Steve Arnold, Director | 3300 | 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2321 | Social Sciences Division | Social Sciences Division, Lewis-Clark State College, 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2291 | The Social Sciences Division lends vital support to the college through its participation in the General Education Core. All students are required to complete nine Social Science credits as part of their core, and the division provides a variety of courses for fulfilling this requirement.The Social Sciences Division is committed to equal opportunity for all students. Policies and practices throughout the program specifically prohibit discrimination based on, but not limited to, race, color, sex, sexual orientation, age, religion, disablement, national origin, marital status, and political belief. | Yes | The university offers the opportunity to explore several options for housing. The residence halls vary in size which gives the ability to choose a setting the best suits their needs and interests. The residence halls are staffed with professional and paraprofessional staff. Clark Hall and Parrish House: The furniture in the bedroom includes: one twin bed, a study desk and chair, and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. Clearwater Hall is furnished with a sofa, coffee table, dining table and chairs, full size refrigerator and microwave.The bedrooms are each furnished with a twin bed, a study desk and chair and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. The bedrooms each have their own heating and air conditioning. Shower curtains are provided.Clearwater Hall has wireless internet and there are television cable hookups in each private bedroom and in the living space.There is one telephone hookup in the suite. College Place suites are not furnished, but the bedrooms are each furnished with a single bed, study desk and chair and wardrobe with two drawers. These suites are very nice, but not furnished in the general area. College Place has wireless internet and television cable is provided in each private bedroom and in the shared living space. There is one telephone in the kitchenette with an assigned number.The kitchenettes include cupboard space, sink, one microwave and one refrigerator.It is the responsibility of the residents to provide any cookware, dishes, silverware, glasses, etc., as well as cleaning supplies. The quad-style units are similar to renting an apartment.
142328 | Lewis-Clark State College | BS in Social Science: Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,382 ( Rs 5,24,027 ) a year | Social Sciences Division | This program integrates the social sciences into a comprehensive program designed to enhance social scientific research skills as they are applied to domestic, regional, and global issues, and issues of diversity. The major, when taken as part of an integrated secondary education program, is designed to prepare students for professional teaching. | Students must have completed secondary school with a 2.0 grade point average (GPA) on a 4.0 scale or meet the criteria for admission to a college or university in their home country. The minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 paper based test, 173 computer based test, or 61 on an internet-based test are required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis-Clark State College |  | Lewis-Clark State College | Steve Arnold, Director | 3300 | 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2321 | Social Sciences Division | Social Sciences Division, Lewis-Clark State College, 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2291 | The Social Sciences Division lends vital support to the college through its participation in the General Education Core. All students are required to complete nine Social Science credits as part of their core, and the division provides a variety of courses for fulfilling this requirement.The Social Sciences Division is committed to equal opportunity for all students. Policies and practices throughout the program specifically prohibit discrimination based on, but not limited to, race, color, sex, sexual orientation, age, religion, disablement, national origin, marital status, and political belief. | Yes | The university offers the opportunity to explore several options for housing. The residence halls vary in size which gives the ability to choose a setting the best suits their needs and interests. The residence halls are staffed with professional and paraprofessional staff. Clark Hall and Parrish House: The furniture in the bedroom includes: one twin bed, a study desk and chair, and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. Clearwater Hall is furnished with a sofa, coffee table, dining table and chairs, full size refrigerator and microwave.The bedrooms are each furnished with a twin bed, a study desk and chair and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. The bedrooms each have their own heating and air conditioning. Shower curtains are provided.Clearwater Hall has wireless internet and there are television cable hookups in each private bedroom and in the living space.There is one telephone hookup in the suite. College Place suites are not furnished, but the bedrooms are each furnished with a single bed, study desk and chair and wardrobe with two drawers. These suites are very nice, but not furnished in the general area. College Place has wireless internet and television cable is provided in each private bedroom and in the shared living space. There is one telephone in the kitchenette with an assigned number.The kitchenettes include cupboard space, sink, one microwave and one refrigerator.It is the responsibility of the residents to provide any cookware, dishes, silverware, glasses, etc., as well as cleaning supplies. The quad-style units are similar to renting an apartment.
142328 | Lewis-Clark State College | BS in Social Science: Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,382 ( Rs 5,24,027 ) a year | Social Sciences Division | This program integrates the social sciences into a comprehensive program designed to enhance social scientific research skills as they are applied to domestic, regional, and global issues, and issues of diversity. The major, when taken as part of an integrated secondary education program, is designed to prepare students for professional teaching. | Students must have completed secondary school with a 2.0 grade point average (GPA) on a 4.0 scale or meet the criteria for admission to a college or university in their home country. The minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 paper based test, 173 computer based test, or 61 on an internet-based test are required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis-Clark State College |  | Lewis-Clark State College | Steve Arnold, Director | 3300 | 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2321 | Social Sciences Division | Social Sciences Division, Lewis-Clark State College, 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2291 | The Social Sciences Division lends vital support to the college through its participation in the General Education Core. All students are required to complete nine Social Science credits as part of their core, and the division provides a variety of courses for fulfilling this requirement.The Social Sciences Division is committed to equal opportunity for all students. Policies and practices throughout the program specifically prohibit discrimination based on, but not limited to, race, color, sex, sexual orientation, age, religion, disablement, national origin, marital status, and political belief. | Yes | The university offers the opportunity to explore several options for housing. The residence halls vary in size which gives the ability to choose a setting the best suits their needs and interests. The residence halls are staffed with professional and paraprofessional staff. Clark Hall and Parrish House: The furniture in the bedroom includes: one twin bed, a study desk and chair, and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. Clearwater Hall is furnished with a sofa, coffee table, dining table and chairs, full size refrigerator and microwave.The bedrooms are each furnished with a twin bed, a study desk and chair and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. The bedrooms each have their own heating and air conditioning. Shower curtains are provided.Clearwater Hall has wireless internet and there are television cable hookups in each private bedroom and in the living space.There is one telephone hookup in the suite. College Place suites are not furnished, but the bedrooms are each furnished with a single bed, study desk and chair and wardrobe with two drawers. These suites are very nice, but not furnished in the general area. College Place has wireless internet and television cable is provided in each private bedroom and in the shared living space. There is one telephone in the kitchenette with an assigned number.The kitchenettes include cupboard space, sink, one microwave and one refrigerator.It is the responsibility of the residents to provide any cookware, dishes, silverware, glasses, etc., as well as cleaning supplies. The quad-style units are similar to renting an apartment.
142328 | Lewis-Clark State College | BS in Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,382 ( Rs 5,24,027 ) a year | Division of Education | This program prepares generalists rather than specialists in any one area of special education. The Exceptional Child Certificate enables a special education teacher to work with students with special and individual needs in grades K-12. This certificate allows teachers to work in a resource program or through inclusion in a regular classroom. | Students must have completed secondary school with a 2.0 grade point average (GPA) on a 4.0 scale or meet the criteria for admission to a college or university in their home country. The minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 paper based test, 173 computer based test, or 61 on an internet-based test are required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis-Clark State College |  | Lewis-Clark State College | Steve Arnold, Director | 3300 | 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2321 | Division of Education | Division of Education, Lewis-Clark State College, 500 Eighth Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2260 | The Division of Education provides access to high quality baccalaureate degree programs in Health, Kinesiology, Elementary Education and Secondary Education, as well as a variety of certificates and endorsements, using both traditional and non-traditional means of delivery for a diverse population. | Yes | The university offers the opportunity to explore several options for housing. The residence halls vary in size which gives the ability to choose a setting the best suits their needs and interests. The residence halls are staffed with professional and paraprofessional staff. Clark Hall and Parrish House: The furniture in the bedroom includes: one twin bed, a study desk and chair, and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. Clearwater Hall is furnished with a sofa, coffee table, dining table and chairs, full size refrigerator and microwave.The bedrooms are each furnished with a twin bed, a study desk and chair and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. The bedrooms each have their own heating and air conditioning. Shower curtains are provided.Clearwater Hall has wireless internet and there are television cable hookups in each private bedroom and in the living space.There is one telephone hookup in the suite. College Place suites are not furnished, but the bedrooms are each furnished with a single bed, study desk and chair and wardrobe with two drawers. These suites are very nice, but not furnished in the general area. College Place has wireless internet and television cable is provided in each private bedroom and in the shared living space. There is one telephone in the kitchenette with an assigned number.The kitchenettes include cupboard space, sink, one microwave and one refrigerator.It is the responsibility of the residents to provide any cookware, dishes, silverware, glasses, etc., as well as cleaning supplies. The quad-style units are similar to renting an apartment.
142328 | Lewis-Clark State College | BS in Special Education (Paraeducator to Teacher Alternate Route) | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 11,382 ( Rs 5,24,027 ) a year | International Programs Office | This program is offered as a one-time opportunity, with the possibility of continuing in the future if there is sufficient interest in the program. Twenty-eight Idaho par educators will be selected to participate in a one-time cohort of students, with seven candidates selected by each of the four participating institutions: Boise State University, Idaho State University, Lewis Clark State College, and University of Idaho. The department is looking for qualified candidates who have a commitment to completing the program within four years. Interested par educators are encouraged to submit applications as soon as possible. | Students must have completed secondary school with a 2.0 grade point average (GPA) on a 4.0 scale or meet the criteria for admission to a college or university in their home country. The minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 paper based test, 173 computer based test, or 61 on an internet-based test are required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis-Clark State College |  | Lewis-Clark State College | Steve Arnold, Director | 3300 | 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2321 |  |  | The Division of Education provides access to high quality baccalaureate degree programs in Health, Kinesiology, Elementary Education and Secondary Education, as well as a variety of certificates and endorsements, using both traditional and non-traditional means of delivery for a diverse population. | Yes | The university offers the opportunity to explore several options for housing. The residence halls vary in size which gives the ability to choose a setting the best suits their needs and interests. The residence halls are staffed with professional and paraprofessional staff. Clark Hall and Parrish House: The furniture in the bedroom includes: one twin bed, a study desk and chair, and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. Clearwater Hall is furnished with a sofa, coffee table, dining table and chairs, full size refrigerator and microwave.The bedrooms are each furnished with a twin bed, a study desk and chair and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. The bedrooms each have their own heating and air conditioning. Shower curtains are provided.Clearwater Hall has wireless internet and there are television cable hookups in each private bedroom and in the living space.There is one telephone hookup in the suite. College Place suites are not furnished, but the bedrooms are each furnished with a single bed, study desk and chair and wardrobe with two drawers. These suites are very nice, but not furnished in the general area. College Place has wireless internet and television cable is provided in each private bedroom and in the shared living space. There is one telephone in the kitchenette with an assigned number.The kitchenettes include cupboard space, sink, one microwave and one refrigerator.It is the responsibility of the residents to provide any cookware, dishes, silverware, glasses, etc., as well as cleaning supplies. The quad-style units are similar to renting an apartment.
142328 | Lewis-Clark State College | BS in Sport Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,382 ( Rs 5,24,027 ) a year | Business Division |  | Students must have completed secondary school with a 2.0 grade point average (GPA) on a 4.0 scale or meet the criteria for admission to a college or university in their home country. The minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 paper based test, 173 computer based test, or 61 on an internet-based test are required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis-Clark State College |  | Lewis-Clark State College | Steve Arnold, Director | 3300 | 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2321 | Business Division | Business Division, Administration Bldg 2A, Lewis-Clark State College500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, + 1 208 792 2293 | Lewis-Clark State College Business Division will help students succeed in today&#39;s business environment.It offer classes to help students develop conceptual, analytical, problem solving, and communication skills.Real-life experience through business simulations, group projects, and teamwork can give them the edge in the competitive world of business. | Yes | The university offers the opportunity to explore several options for housing. The residence halls vary in size which gives the ability to choose a setting the best suits their needs and interests. The residence halls are staffed with professional and paraprofessional staff. Clark Hall and Parrish House: The furniture in the bedroom includes: one twin bed, a study desk and chair, and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. Clearwater Hall is furnished with a sofa, coffee table, dining table and chairs, full size refrigerator and microwave.The bedrooms are each furnished with a twin bed, a study desk and chair and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. The bedrooms each have their own heating and air conditioning. Shower curtains are provided.Clearwater Hall has wireless internet and there are television cable hookups in each private bedroom and in the living space.There is one telephone hookup in the suite. College Place suites are not furnished, but the bedrooms are each furnished with a single bed, study desk and chair and wardrobe with two drawers. These suites are very nice, but not furnished in the general area. College Place has wireless internet and television cable is provided in each private bedroom and in the shared living space. There is one telephone in the kitchenette with an assigned number.The kitchenettes include cupboard space, sink, one microwave and one refrigerator.It is the responsibility of the residents to provide any cookware, dishes, silverware, glasses, etc., as well as cleaning supplies. The quad-style units are similar to renting an apartment.
142328 | Lewis-Clark State College | Bachelor of Arts in Medical Diagnostic Imaging (MDI) | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,382 ( Rs 5,24,027 ) a year | Division of Nursing and Health Sciences | This program is designed for individuals who have completed an A.S. degree in Radio graphic Science and for other health professionals who are licensed, registered, or certified in their respective areas of training. Emphases include Computed Tomography (CT) and/or Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI). The program includes theoretical and clinical courses along with a two semester clinical internship. Upon completion, graduates are eligible to work locally, regionally, nationally and internationally. This degree program serves as a foundation for graduate and/or further professional study. | Students must have completed secondary school with a 2.0 grade point average (GPA) on a 4.0 scale or meet the criteria for admission to a college or university in their home country. The minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 paper based test, 173 computer based test, or 61 on an internet-based test are required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis-Clark State College |  | Lewis-Clark State College | Steve Arnold, Director | 3300 | 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2321 | Division of Nursing and Health Sciences | Division of Nursing and Health Sciences, Meriwether Lewis Hall 306, 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2250 | The Division of Nursing and Health Sciences exists to facilitate development of outstanding healthcare providers committed to excellence in the delivery and management of patient centered care. Majors are offered in nursing and radio graphic science. | Yes | The university offers the opportunity to explore several options for housing. The residence halls vary in size which gives the ability to choose a setting the best suits their needs and interests. The residence halls are staffed with professional and paraprofessional staff. Clark Hall and Parrish House: The furniture in the bedroom includes: one twin bed, a study desk and chair, and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. Clear water Hall is furnished with a sofa, coffee table, dining table and chairs, full size refrigerator and microwave.The bedrooms are each furnished with a twin bed, a study desk and chair and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. The bedrooms each have their own heating and air conditioning. Shower curtains are provided.Clearwater Hall has wireless internet and there are television cable hookups in each private bedroom and in the living space.There is one telephone hookup in the suite. College Place suites are not furnished, but the bedrooms are each furnished with a single bed, study desk and chair and wardrobe with two drawers. These suites are very nice, but not furnished in the general area. College Place has wireless internet and television cable is provided in each private bedroom and in the shared living space. There is one telephone in the kitchenette with an assigned number.The kitchenettes include cupboard space, sink, one microwave and one refrigerator.It is the responsibility of the residents to provide any cookware, dishes, silverware, glasses, etc., as well as cleaning supplies. The quad-style units are similar to renting an apartment.
142328 | Lewis-Clark State College | Bachelor of Science in Medical Diagnostic Imaging (MDI) | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,382 ( Rs 5,24,027 ) a year | Division of Nursing and Health Sciences | This program is designed for individuals who have completed an A.S. degree in Radio graphic Science and for other health professionals who are licensed, registered, or certified in their respective areas of training. Emphases include Computed Tomography (CT) and/or Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI). The program includes theoretical and clinical courses along with a two semester clinical internship. Upon completion, graduates are eligible to work locally, regionally, nationally and internationally. This degree program serves as a foundation for graduate and/or further professional study. | Students must have completed secondary school with a 2.0 grade point average (GPA) on a 4.0 scale or meet the criteria for admission to a college or university in their home country. The minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 paper based test, 173 computer based test, or 61 on an internet-based test are required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis-Clark State College |  | Lewis-Clark State College | Steve Arnold, Director | 3300 | 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2321 | Division of Nursing and Health Sciences | Division of Nursing and Health Sciences, Meriwether Lewis Hall 306, 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2250 | The Division of Nursing and Health Sciences exists to facilitate development of outstanding healthcare providers committed to excellence in the delivery and management of patient centered care. Majors are offered in nursing and radio graphic science. | Yes | The university offers the opportunity to explore several options for housing. The residence halls vary in size which gives the ability to choose a setting the best suits their needs and interests. The residence halls are staffed with professional and paraprofessional staff. Clark Hall and Parrish House: The furniture in the bedroom includes: one twin bed, a study desk and chair, and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. Clear water Hall is furnished with a sofa, coffee table, dining table and chairs, full size refrigerator and microwave.The bedrooms are each furnished with a twin bed, a study desk and chair and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. The bedrooms each have their own heating and air conditioning. Shower curtains are provided.Clearwater Hall has wireless internet and there are television cable hookups in each private bedroom and in the living space.There is one telephone hookup in the suite. College Place suites are not furnished, but the bedrooms are each furnished with a single bed, study desk and chair and wardrobe with two drawers. These suites are very nice, but not furnished in the general area. College Place has wireless internet and television cable is provided in each private bedroom and in the shared living space. There is one telephone in the kitchenette with an assigned number.The kitchenettes include cupboard space, sink, one microwave and one refrigerator.It is the responsibility of the residents to provide any cookware, dishes, silverware, glasses, etc., as well as cleaning supplies. The quad-style units are similar to renting an apartment.
142328 | Lewis-Clark State College | Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN) | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,382 ( Rs 5,24,027 ) a year | Division of Nursing and Health Sciences | This program is a dynamic baccalaureate program with a completion track for Registered Nurses (RN). The BSN student will develop and expand knowledge and skills delineated by the professional nurse roles of provider of care, designer/manager/coordinator of care, and member of the profession. Students participate in selected learning activities to develop an understanding of the art and science of nursing and to facilitate professional nurse caring for diverse individuals, families, groups and communities. The program provides an educational foundation for continued nursing study at the graduate level. Graduates are eligible to take the National Council Licensure Exam for Registered Nurses. | Students must have completed secondary school with a 2.0 grade point average (GPA) on a 4.0 scale or meet the criteria for admission to a college or university in their home country. The minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 paper based test, 173 computer based test, or 61 on an internet-based test are required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis-Clark State College |  | Lewis-Clark State College | Steve Arnold, Director | 3300 | 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2321 | Division of Nursing and Health Sciences | Division of Nursing and Health Sciences, Meriwether Lewis Hall 306, 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2250 | The Division of Nursing and Health Sciences exists to facilitate development of outstanding healthcare providers committed to excellence in the delivery and management of patient centered care. Majors are offered in nursing and radio graphic science. | Yes | The university offers the opportunity to explore several options for housing. The residence halls vary in size which gives the ability to choose a setting the best suits their needs and interests. The residence halls are staffed with professional and paraprofessional staff. Clark Hall and Parrish House: The furniture in the bedroom includes: one twin bed, a study desk and chair, and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. Clear water Hall is furnished with a sofa, coffee table, dining table and chairs, full size refrigerator and microwave.The bedrooms are each furnished with a twin bed, a study desk and chair and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. The bedrooms each have their own heating and air conditioning. Shower curtains are provided.Clearwater Hall has wireless internet and there are television cable hookups in each private bedroom and in the living space.There is one telephone hookup in the suite. College Place suites are not furnished, but the bedrooms are each furnished with a single bed, study desk and chair and wardrobe with two drawers. These suites are very nice, but not furnished in the general area. College Place has wireless internet and television cable is provided in each private bedroom and in the shared living space. There is one telephone in the kitchenette with an assigned number.The kitchenettes include cupboard space, sink, one microwave and one refrigerator.It is the responsibility of the residents to provide any cookware, dishes, silverware, glasses, etc., as well as cleaning supplies. The quad-style units are similar to renting an apartment.
142328 | Lewis-Clark State College | Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN) - Basic Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,382 ( Rs 5,24,027 ) a year | Division of Nursing and Health Sciences | This program is a dynamic baccalaureate program with a completion track for Registered Nurses (RN). The BSN student will develop and expand knowledge and skills delineated by the professional nurse roles of provider of care, designer/manager/coordinator of care, and member of the profession. Students participate in selected learning activities to develop an understanding of the art and science of nursing and to facilitate professional nurse caring for diverse individuals, families, groups and communities. The program provides an educational foundation for continued nursing study at the graduate level. Graduates are eligible to take the National Council Licensure Exam for Registered Nurses. | Students must have completed secondary school with a 2.0 grade point average (GPA) on a 4.0 scale or meet the criteria for admission to a college or university in their home country. The minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 paper based test, 173 computer based test, or 61 on an internet-based test are required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis-Clark State College |  | Lewis-Clark State College | Steve Arnold, Director | 3300 | 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2321 | Division of Nursing and Health Sciences | Division of Nursing and Health Sciences, Meriwether Lewis Hall 306, 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2250 | The Division of Nursing and Health Sciences exists to facilitate development of outstanding healthcare providers committed to excellence in the delivery and management of patient centered care. Majors are offered in nursing and radio graphic science. | Yes | The university offers the opportunity to explore several options for housing. The residence halls vary in size which gives the ability to choose a setting the best suits their needs and interests. The residence halls are staffed with professional and paraprofessional staff. Clark Hall and Parrish House: The furniture in the bedroom includes: one twin bed, a study desk and chair, and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. Clear water Hall is furnished with a sofa, coffee table, dining table and chairs, full size refrigerator and microwave.The bedrooms are each furnished with a twin bed, a study desk and chair and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. The bedrooms each have their own heating and air conditioning. Shower curtains are provided.Clearwater Hall has wireless internet and there are television cable hookups in each private bedroom and in the living space.There is one telephone hookup in the suite. College Place suites are not furnished, but the bedrooms are each furnished with a single bed, study desk and chair and wardrobe with two drawers. These suites are very nice, but not furnished in the general area. College Place has wireless internet and television cable is provided in each private bedroom and in the shared living space. There is one telephone in the kitchenette with an assigned number.The kitchenettes include cupboard space, sink, one microwave and one refrigerator.It is the responsibility of the residents to provide any cookware, dishes, silverware, glasses, etc., as well as cleaning supplies. The quad-style units are similar to renting an apartment.
142328 | Lewis-Clark State College | Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN) - RN to BSN Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,382 ( Rs 5,24,027 ) a year | Division of Nursing and Health Sciences | This program helps to accommodate working professionals. The division offers flexible scheduling and the option for course delivery in an online format. All nursing and support courses needed for completion of the Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN) Degree are available online. There are two clinical courses and students should be able to complete the clinical requirements at an agency near the local area. | Students must have completed secondary school with a 2.0 grade point average (GPA) on a 4.0 scale or meet the criteria for admission to a college or university in their home country. The minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 paper based test, 173 computer based test, or 61 on an internet-based test are required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis-Clark State College |  | Lewis-Clark State College | Steve Arnold, Director | 3300 | 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2321 | Division of Nursing and Health Sciences | Division of Nursing and Health Sciences, Meriwether Lewis Hall 306, 500 8th Avenue, LEWISTON, Idaho, 83501, +1 208 792 2250 | The Division of Nursing and Health Sciences exists to facilitate development of outstanding healthcare providers committed to excellence in the delivery and management of patient centered care. Majors are offered in nursing and radio graphic science. | Yes | The university offers the opportunity to explore several options for housing. The residence halls vary in size which gives the ability to choose a setting the best suits their needs and interests. The residence halls are staffed with professional and paraprofessional staff. Clark Hall and Parrish House: The furniture in the bedroom includes: one twin bed, a study desk and chair, and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. Clear water Hall is furnished with a sofa, coffee table, dining table and chairs, full size refrigerator and microwave.The bedrooms are each furnished with a twin bed, a study desk and chair and a wardrobe with 2 drawers. The bedrooms each have their own heating and air conditioning. Shower curtains are provided.Clearwater Hall has wireless internet and there are television cable hookups in each private bedroom and in the living space.There is one telephone hookup in the suite. College Place suites are not furnished, but the bedrooms are each furnished with a single bed, study desk and chair and wardrobe with two drawers. These suites are very nice, but not furnished in the general area. College Place has wireless internet and television cable is provided in each private bedroom and in the shared living space. There is one telephone in the kitchenette with an assigned number.The kitchenettes include cupboard space, sink, one microwave and one refrigerator.It is the responsibility of the residents to provide any cookware, dishes, silverware, glasses, etc., as well as cleaning supplies. The quad-style units are similar to renting an apartment.
146490 | Lake Forest Graduate School of Management | MBA - General Management | Full Time | Variable | $2795 per full course unit | Lake Forest Graduate School of Management | This Program is a general management business degree, providing a broad knowledge base in the areas that are critical for success in today’s business environment. Timely business topics are incorporated into a curriculum which includes accounting, business management and policy, communications, economics, finance, marketing, organizational development, and strategy. | Applicants must submit official GMAT test scores and official Academic Transcripts. Students those who have an undergraduate degree should possess cumulative grade point average of 2.70/4.00 or higher. | Masters | Lake Forest Graduate School Of Management | The modules include 5100 Executive Success Skills, 5185 Macroeconomics for Managers,5110 Accounting for Decision Making, 5190 Financial Management,5120 Effective Leadership, 5200 Innovation & Risk,5130 Strategic Thinking, 5210 Marketing,5145 Quantitative Analysis,5220 Leading Organizational Change,5155 Survey Methods , 5230 Operations Management, 5160 Global Business & Cultural Diversity 5240 Strategic Management,5175 Microeconomics for Managers. | Lake Forest Graduate School of Management |  | 860 | Lake Forest Campus and Headquarters, Conway Park 1905 W Field Court, LAKE FOREST, Illinois, 60045 | Lake Forest Graduate School of Management | Lake Forest Graduate School of Management, Lake Forest Campus and Headquarters, Conway Park 1905 W Field Court, LAKE FOREST, Illinois, 60045, +1 847 234 5005 | The Lake Forest Graduate School of Management’s mission since 1946 has been to provide business education from business leaders. The purpose is to create more effective business leaders through Chicago MBA program and Lake Forest Corporate Education business leadership development programs. This School prides on their high-performance, yet employee-centric culture and their unwavering commitment to the customer intimacy model that sets apart from other business schools in the Chicago area. | No |
146490 | Lake Forest Graduate School of Management | MBA - Global Business | Full Time | Variable | $2795 per full course unit | Lake Forest Graduate School of Management | This Program helps to Learn about global business cultures, how business is conducted abroad and develops new global business skills. The purpose of this program is to learn from global business and academic leaders. Courses concentrate on timely and globally significant business management and cultural issues. Specialization requires 13 core course units plus three elective units chosen from the global business course choices. | Applicants must submit official GMAT test scores and official Academic Transcripts. Students those who have an undergraduate degree should possess cumulative grade point average of 2.70/4.00 or higher. | Masters | Lake Forest Graduate School Of Management | The modules include 5100 Executive Success Skills, 5185 Macroeconomics for Managers,5110 Accounting for Decision Making, 5190 Financial Management,5120 Effective Leadership, 5200 Innovation & Risk,5130 Strategic Thinking, 5210 Marketing,5145 Quantitative Analysis,5220 Leading Organizational Change,5155 Survey Methods , 5230 Operations Management, 5160 Global Business & Cultural Diversity 5240 Strategic Management,5175 Microeconomics for Managers, 5840 Global Practicum: Europe, 5841 Global Practicum: Asia, 5842 Global Practicum: Latin America, 5848 Global Finance and 5849 Global Marketing. | Lake Forest Graduate School of Management |  | 860 | Lake Forest Campus and Headquarters, Conway Park 1905 W Field Court, LAKE FOREST, Illinois, 60045 | Lake Forest Graduate School of Management | Lake Forest Graduate School of Management, Lake Forest Campus and Headquarters, Conway Park 1905 W Field Court, LAKE FOREST, Illinois, 60045, +1 847 234 5005 | The Lake Forest Graduate School of Management’s mission since 1946 has been to provide business education from business leaders. The purpose is to create more effective business leaders through Chicago MBA program and Lake Forest Corporate Education business leadership development programs. This School prides on their high-performance, yet employee-centric culture and their unwavering commitment to the customer intimacy model that sets apart from other business schools in the Chicago area. | No |
146490 | Lake Forest Graduate School of Management | MBA - Organizational Behavior | Full Time | Variable | $2795 per full course unit | Lake Forest Graduate School of Management | This Specialization explores organizations at the individual and team levels, examining the relationship between employees and managers, as well as between individual employees and teams. It also examines the factors that drive productivity and success in organizations, including motivation, diversity, work stress, conflict and negotiation, decision making, personality, and attitudes. | Applicants must submit official GMAT test scores and official Academic Transcripts. Students those who have an undergraduate degree should possess cumulative grade point average of 2.70/4.00 or higher. | Masters | Lake Forest Graduate School Of Management | The modules include 5100 Executive Success Skills, 5185 Macroeconomics for Managers,5110 Accounting for Decision Making, 5190 Financial Management,5120 Effective Leadership, 5200 Innovation & Risk,5130 Strategic Thinking, 5210 Marketing,5145 Quantitative Analysis,5220 Leading Organizational Change,5155 Survey Methods , 5230 Operations Management, 5160 Global Business & Cultural Diversity 5240 Strategic Management,5175 Microeconomics for Managers , 5801 Legal & Social Environment of Management, 5802 Negotiations & Conflict Management, 5803 Managing Organizational Diversity, 5805 Team Dynamics (1/2 unit), 5815 Managing & Coaching for Improved Performance (1/2 unit), 5807 Ethical Leadership & Decision Making, 5810 Strategic Talent Management and 5880 Sustainable Business. | Lake Forest Graduate School of Management |  | 860 | Lake Forest Campus and Headquarters, Conway Park 1905 W Field Court, LAKE FOREST, Illinois, 60045 | Lake Forest Graduate School of Management | Lake Forest Graduate School of Management, Lake Forest Campus and Headquarters, Conway Park 1905 W Field Court, LAKE FOREST, Illinois, 60045, +1 847 234 5005 | The Lake Forest Graduate School of Management’s mission since 1946 has been to provide business education from business leaders. The purpose is to create more effective business leaders through Chicago MBA program and Lake Forest Corporate Education business leadership development programs. This School prides on their high-performance, yet employee-centric culture and their unwavering commitment to the customer intimacy model that sets apart from other business schools in the Chicago area. | No |
146490 | Lake Forest Graduate School of Management | MBA and MA Dual Degree in Organizational &amp; Industrial Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $2795 per full course unit | Lake Forest Graduate School of Management | This Program offers a dual degree for students pursuing both the Master of Business Administration (MBA) and the Master of Arts (MA) in Organizational & Industrial Psychology degrees. Students must graduate with at least a 3.0 overall GPA. Enrollment in the Chicago School MA program must take place within 12 months of graduation from the Lake Forest MBA program. This School will transfer in three LFGSM graduate-level courses toward completion of the MA degree. | Applicants must submit official GMAT test scores and official Academic Transcripts. Students those who have an undergraduate degree should possess cumulative grade point average of 2.70/4.00 or higher. | Masters | Lake Forest Graduate School Of Management |  | Lake Forest Graduate School of Management |  | 860 | Lake Forest Campus and Headquarters, Conway Park 1905 W Field Court, LAKE FOREST, Illinois, 60045 | Lake Forest Graduate School of Management | Lake Forest Graduate School of Management, Lake Forest Campus and Headquarters, Conway Park 1905 W Field Court, LAKE FOREST, Illinois, 60045, +1 847 234 5005 | The Lake Forest Graduate School of Management’s mission since 1946 has been to provide business education from business leaders. The purpose is to create more effective business leaders through Chicago MBA program and Lake Forest Corporate Education business leadership development programs. This School prides on their high-performance, yet employee-centric culture and their unwavering commitment to the customer intimacy model that sets apart from other business schools in the Chicago area. | No |
146506 | Lake Land College | Associate Degree in Applied Science Degree in Building Construction Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 310 ( Rs 14,272 ) per semester | Lake Land College | This program is to prepare the student for career employment in the building construction industry immediately upon graduation. | Students will be required to complete the Lake Land College basic assessment battery consisting of math, reading and English. Students who have taken the ACT assessment may choose to use their ACT scores in lieu of taking the assessment battery. Students who have not successfully completed high school or college geometry, or who do not have a transcript on file documenting completion of the course, will be required to enroll in a college geometry course before enrolling in a MAT 100 or higher course. They must have at least 15 units of high school course work from the following five categories: four (4) years of English (emphasizing written and oral communications and literature); three (3) years of social studies (emphasizing history and government); three (3) years of mathematics (introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry or fundamentals of computer programming); three (3) years of science (laboratory sciences); and two (2) years of electives in foreign languages, music, vocational education or art. | Associate degree | Lake Land College | The courses are TEC 050 Technical Mathematics I (Module 1) 2, TEC 052 Technical Mathematics II (Module 2) 2, BCT 045 Plans and Specifications (Module 1) 3, TEC 045 Introduction to Drafting I (Module 1) 2, CAD 056 CAD I 2, BCT 050 Construction Materials 3, ENG 098 Communications I 3, ENG 120 or Composition ITEC 054 Technical Mathematics III (Module 3) 2, TEC 056 Technical Mathematics IV (Module 4) 2, BCT 062 Architectural Drafting II 4, CAD 057 CAD II 3, BCT 070 Construction Management 3, CET 060 Survey I 3, TEC 060 Analytical Mechanics 4, CET 062 Survey II (Module 1) 3, SPE 111 Introduction to Speech Communication 3, HED 178 Responding to Emergencies 2, SOS 050 Human Relations 2, or Social Science Elective, TEC 080 Strength of Materials 4, BCT 076 Architectural Drafting III 4, BCT 089 Construction Estimating 3, ECO 130 American Economy 3, or Social Science Elective, CET 056 PC Concrete Theory (Module 3) 2. | Lake Land College |  | 7400 | 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5434 | Lake Land College | Lake Land College, 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5253 | Lake Land College is a comprehensive community college offering a broad range of programs. Lake Land offers transfer degrees, allowing students to complete their first two years of college-level coursework at Lake Land before continuing their education at a four-year college or university. Lake Land also offers certificate programs and degrees, which allow students to directly prepare for the workplace. Lake Land College holds many advantages over four-year universities, including lower costs, smaller class sizes, and a greater degree of flexibility. Lake Land College, located in East Central Illinois, offers students the luxury of small town living but with the amenities that often accompany big city life. The college campus is approximately 150 miles south of Chicago, Illinois; 125 miles northeast of St. Louis, Missouri; and about 100 miles west of Indianapolis, Indiana. Two major interstate highways, I-57 and I-70, intersect in the district. AmTrak passenger rail service, Greyhound bus service, and a small airport offer more transportation possibilities. It is considered to be one of the fastest growing community colleges in Illinois with a current population of more than 7,200 students. | No |
146506 | Lake Land College | Associate Degree in Applied Science in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 310 ( Rs 14,272 ) per semester | Lake Land College | This program prepares students for entry-level positions in the accounting field. The graduate can become a general accountant for a small business or choose a specialized area in a large company such as a clerical position in accounts receivable, accounts payable, or payroll. Employment opportunities exist in small businesses, large businesses, and public accounting firms, industry, not-for-profit organizations and governmental agencies. | Students will be required to complete the Lake Land College basic assessment battery consisting of math, reading and English. Students who have taken the ACT assessment may choose to use their ACT scores in lieu of taking the assessment battery. Students who have not successfully completed high school or college geometry, or who do not have a transcript on file documenting completion of the course, will be required to enroll in a college geometry course before enrolling in a MAT 100 or higher course. They must have at least 15 units of high school course work from the following five categories: four (4) years of English (emphasizing written and oral communications and literature); three (3) years of social studies (emphasizing history and government); three (3) years of mathematics (introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry or fundamentals of computer programming); three (3) years of science (laboratory sciences); and two (2) years of electives in foreign languages, music, vocational education or art. | Associate degree | Lake Land College | The courses are BUS 095 Fundamentals of Accounting 3, BUS 142 Introduction to Business 3, CIS 160 Practical Software Applications 3, BUS 094 Business Math 3, ENG 095 Business English 3, ENG 120 or Composition I, SFS 101 Strategies for Success 2, HED or Health Elective, PED or P.E. Elective, BUS 151 Financial Accounting 3, ECO 130 The American Economy 3, ECO 231 or Principles of Economics I, BUS 251 Principles of Management 3, BUS 200 Legal Environment of Business 3, CIS 093 Access 2, CIS 162 C Programming 3, BUS 098 Intermediate Accounting 3, BUS 152 Managerial Accounting 3, BUS 141 Business Communications 3, BUS 086 Statistics for Business 3, CIS 094 Excel 2, BUS 099 Computerized Accounting 3, BUS 096 Federal Tax Accounting 3, BUS 097 Principles of Cost Accounting 3, BUS 060 Automated Office Procedures 3, BUS 087 Accounting Internship 3, BUS/CIS --- or BUS/CIS Elective. | Lake Land College |  | 7400 | 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5434 | Lake Land College | Lake Land College, 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5253 | Lake Land College is a comprehensive community college offering a broad range of programs. Lake Land offers transfer degrees, allowing students to complete their first two years of college-level coursework at Lake Land before continuing their education at a four-year college or university. Lake Land also offers certificate programs and degrees, which allow students to directly prepare for the workplace. Lake Land College holds many advantages over four-year universities, including lower costs, smaller class sizes, and a greater degree of flexibility. Lake Land College, located in East Central Illinois, offers students the luxury of small town living but with the amenities that often accompany big city life. The college campus is approximately 150 miles south of Chicago, Illinois; 125 miles northeast of St. Louis, Missouri; and about 100 miles west of Indianapolis, Indiana. Two major interstate highways, I-57 and I-70, intersect in the district. AmTrak passenger rail service, Greyhound bus service, and a small airport offer more transportation possibilities. It is considered to be one of the fastest growing community colleges in Illinois with a current population of more than 7,200 students. | No |
146506 | Lake Land College | Associate Degree in Applied Science in Administrative Assistant - Executive | Full Time | Variable | $ 310 ( Rs 14,272 ) per semester | Lake Land College | This program prepares student for a high-degree of administrative support responsibilities. Student will be ready to perform in a variety of positions due to their diverse training in software packages, notetaking, legal terminology, desktop publishing, and transcription. Student gain hands-on experience through a five-hour internship. | Students will be required to complete the Lake Land College basic assessment battery consisting of math, reading and English. Students who have taken the ACT assessment may choose to use their ACT scores in lieu of taking the assessment battery. Students who have not successfully completed high school or college geometry, or who do not have a transcript on file documenting completion of the course, will be required to enroll in a college geometry course before enrolling in a MAT 100 or higher course. They must have at least 15 units of high school course work from the following five categories: four (4) years of English (emphasizing written and oral communications and literature); three (3) years of social studies (emphasizing history and government); three (3) years of mathematics (introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry or fundamentals of computer programming); three (3) years of science (laboratory sciences); and two (2) years of electives in foreign languages, music, vocational education or art. | Associate degree | Lake Land College | The courses are BUS 114 Advanced Formatting 3, BUS 123 Notetaking+ 4, BUS 142 Introduction to Business 3, CIS 160 Practical Software Applications 3, ENG 095 Business English 3, SFS 101 Strategies for Success 2, HED or Health Elective, PED or P.E. Elective, BUS 115 Processing Information 3, BUS 094 Business Mathematics 3, CIS 099 Web Page Design 3, BUS 099 or Computerized Accounting, ENG 098 Communications I 3, ENG 120 or Composition I, SPE 111 or Introduction to Speech Communication, CIS 090 InDesign 2, CIS 097 or Quark Xpress, CIS 093 Access 2, CIS 058 WordPerfect 2, BUS 095 Fundamentals of Accounting 3, BUS 151 or Financial Accounting, CIS 056 Advanced Software Applications 1 3, BUS 141 Business Communications 3, CIS 094 Excel 2, BUS 065 Legal Terminology 1, BUS 062 or Legal Transcription, BUS 063 or Medical Transcription, Social Science Elective 3, BUS 061 Office Transcription 1, BUS 060 Automated Office Procedures (Module 1) 3, BUS 079 Professional Development (Module 1) 3, PSY 271 Introduction to Psychology 3, BUS 081 Office Technology Internship (Module 2) 5, BUS 080 Office Technology Seminar (Module 2) 1. | Lake Land College |  | 7400 | 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5434 | Lake Land College | Lake Land College, 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5253 | Lake Land College is a comprehensive community college offering a broad range of programs. Lake Land offers transfer degrees, allowing students to complete their first two years of college-level coursework at Lake Land before continuing their education at a four-year college or university. Lake Land also offers certificate programs and degrees, which allow students to directly prepare for the workplace. Lake Land College holds many advantages over four-year universities, including lower costs, smaller class sizes, and a greater degree of flexibility. Lake Land College, located in East Central Illinois, offers students the luxury of small town living but with the amenities that often accompany big city life. The college campus is approximately 150 miles south of Chicago, Illinois; 125 miles northeast of St. Louis, Missouri; and about 100 miles west of Indianapolis, Indiana. Two major interstate highways, I-57 and I-70, intersect in the district. AmTrak passenger rail service, Greyhound bus service, and a small airport offer more transportation possibilities. It is considered to be one of the fastest growing community colleges in Illinois with a current population of more than 7,200 students. | No |
146506 | Lake Land College | Associate Degree in Applied Science in Administrative Assistant - Legal | Full Time | Variable | $ 310 ( Rs 14,272 ) per semester | Lake Land College | This program prepares the graduate for a career in private and corporate law offices, and in federal, state, or local courts. The graduate will be ready to perform receptionist duties and to prepare legal correspondence and documents using legal terminology. Students gain hands-on experience through a five-hour internship. | Students will be required to complete the Lake Land College basic assessment battery consisting of math, reading and English. Students who have taken the ACT assessment may choose to use their ACT scores in lieu of taking the assessment battery. Students who have not successfully completed high school or college geometry, or who do not have a transcript on file documenting completion of the course, will be required to enroll in a college geometry course before enrolling in a MAT 100 or higher course. They must have at least 15 units of high school course work from the following five categories: four (4) years of English (emphasizing written and oral communications and literature); three (3) years of social studies (emphasizing history and government); three (3) years of mathematics (introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry or fundamentals of computer programming); three (3) years of science (laboratory sciences); and two (2) years of electives in foreign languages, music, vocational education or art. | Associate degree | Lake Land College | The courses are BUS 114 Advanced Formatting 3, BUS 123 Notetaking+ 4, CIS 058 WordPerfect 2, BUS 200 Legal Environment of Business 3, ENG 095 Business English 3, SFS 101 Strategies for Success 2, HED or Health Elective, PED or P.E. elective, BUS 115 Processing Information 3, CIS 160 Practical Software Applications 3, BUS 094 Business Mathematics 3, ENG 098 Communications I 3, ENG 120 or Composition I, SPE 111 or Introduction to Speech Communication, CIS 093 Access 2, BUS 061 Office Transcription 1, BUS 095 Fundamentals of Accounting 3, BUS 151 or Financial Accounting, CIS 056 Advanced Software Applications 3, BUS 141 Business Communications 3, BUS 201 Business law 3, CJS 150 or Introduction to Criminal Justice, BUS 065 Legal Terminology 1, BUS 062 Legal Transcription 1, Social Science Elective 1 3, BUS 060 Automated Office Procedures (Module 1) 3, BUS 079 Professional Development (Module 1) 3, BUS 081 Office Technology Internship (Module 2) 5, BUS 080 Office Technology Seminar (Module 2) 1, PSY 271 Introduction to Psychology 3. | Lake Land College |  | 7400 | 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5434 | Lake Land College | Lake Land College, 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5253 | Lake Land College is a comprehensive community college offering a broad range of programs. Lake Land offers transfer degrees, allowing students to complete their first two years of college-level coursework at Lake Land before continuing their education at a four-year college or university. Lake Land also offers certificate programs and degrees, which allow students to directly prepare for the workplace. Lake Land College holds many advantages over four-year universities, including lower costs, smaller class sizes, and a greater degree of flexibility. Lake Land College, located in East Central Illinois, offers students the luxury of small town living but with the amenities that often accompany big city life. The college campus is approximately 150 miles south of Chicago, Illinois; 125 miles northeast of St. Louis, Missouri; and about 100 miles west of Indianapolis, Indiana. Two major interstate highways, I-57 and I-70, intersect in the district. AmTrak passenger rail service, Greyhound bus service, and a small airport offer more transportation possibilities. It is considered to be one of the fastest growing community colleges in Illinois with a current population of more than 7,200 students. | No |
146506 | Lake Land College | Associate Degree in Applied Science in Administrative Assistant - Medical | Full Time | Variable | $ 310 ( Rs 14,272 ) per semester | Lake Land College | This program prepares the graduate for a career in medical offices, hospitals, or clinics. Students become familiar with medical terminology, medical office procedures which include transcription and billing procedures, and develop the interpersonal skills necessary to work under pressure. Students gain hands-on experience through a five-hour internship. | Students will be required to complete the Lake Land College basic assessment battery consisting of math, reading and English. Students who have taken the ACT assessment may choose to use their ACT scores in lieu of taking the assessment battery. Students who have not successfully completed high school or college geometry, or who do not have a transcript on file documenting completion of the course, will be required to enroll in a college geometry course before enrolling in a MAT 100 or higher course. They must have at least 15 units of high school course work from the following five categories: four (4) years of English (emphasizing written and oral communications and literature); three (3) years of social studies (emphasizing history and government); three (3) years of mathematics (introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry or fundamentals of computer programming); three (3) years of science (laboratory sciences); and two (2) years of electives in foreign languages, music, vocational education or art. | Associate degree | Lake Land College | The courses are BUS 114 Advanced Formatting 3, BUS 123 Notetaking+ 4, BIO 050 Basic Anatomy and Physiology 4, ENG 095 Business English 3, SFS 101 Strategies for Success 2, HED or Health Elective, PED or P.E. Elective, BUS 115 Processing Information 3, CIS 160 Practical Software Applications 3, BUS 059 Medical Insurance and Coding 3, ENG 098 Communications I 3, ENG 120 or Composition I, SPE 111 or Introduction to Speech Communication, AHE 041 Medical Terminology 3, CIS 058 WordPerfect 2, CIS 056 Advanced Software Applications 3, BUS 141 Business Communications 3, BUS 095 Fundamentals of Accounting 3, BUS 151 or Financial Accounting, CIS 093 Access 2, BUS 063 Medical Transcription 1, BUS 084 Advanced Medical Transcription 1, Social Science Elective 1, BUS 060 Automated Office Procedures (Module 1) 3, BUS 079 Professional Development (Module 1) 3, PSY 271 Introduction to Psychology 3, BUS 081 Office Technology Internship (Module 2) 5, BUS 080 Office Technology Seminar (Module 2) 1. | Lake Land College |  | 7400 | 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5434 | Lake Land College | Lake Land College, 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5253 | Lake Land College is a comprehensive community college offering a broad range of programs. Lake Land offers transfer degrees, allowing students to complete their first two years of college-level coursework at Lake Land before continuing their education at a four-year college or university. Lake Land also offers certificate programs and degrees, which allow students to directly prepare for the workplace. Lake Land College holds many advantages over four-year universities, including lower costs, smaller class sizes, and a greater degree of flexibility. Lake Land College, located in East Central Illinois, offers students the luxury of small town living but with the amenities that often accompany big city life. The college campus is approximately 150 miles south of Chicago, Illinois; 125 miles northeast of St. Louis, Missouri; and about 100 miles west of Indianapolis, Indiana. Two major interstate highways, I-57 and I-70, intersect in the district. AmTrak passenger rail service, Greyhound bus service, and a small airport offer more transportation possibilities. It is considered to be one of the fastest growing community colleges in Illinois with a current population of more than 7,200 students. | No |
146506 | Lake Land College | Associate Degree in Applied Science in Ag Machinery Sales | Full Time | Variable | $ 310 ( Rs 14,272 ) per semester | Lake Land College | This program provides intensive training in sales and marketing, and is complemented with work experience in an agriculture machinery dealership. Students will gain a background in agriculture machinery, business, agribusiness and gain experience at the various dealerships as they prepare for a career in agriculture sales. | Students will be required to complete the Lake Land College basic assessment battery consisting of math, reading and English. Students who have taken the ACT assessment may choose to use their ACT scores in lieu of taking the assessment battery. Students who have not successfully completed high school or college geometry, or who do not have a transcript on file documenting completion of the course, will be required to enroll in a college geometry course before enrolling in a MAT 100 or higher course. They must have at least 15 units of high school course work from the following five categories: four (4) years of English (emphasizing written and oral communications and literature); three (3) years of social studies (emphasizing history and government); three (3) years of mathematics (introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry or fundamentals of computer programming); three (3) years of science (laboratory sciences); and two (2) years of electives in foreign languages, music, vocational education or art. | Associate degree | Lake Land College | The courses are ENG 120 Composition I 3, ENG 098 or Communications I, AGR 040 Agricultural Mathematics 2.5 – 3, MAT 116 or General Education Mathematics, AGR 052 Principles of Crop Production 3, AGR 080 Electrical Systems (Mod I) 3.5, AGR 134 Business Analysis and Records 2, HED 178 Responding to Emergencies 2, AGR 041 S.O.E. I 3.5, SPE 111 Introduction to Speech Communication 3, AGR 097 Planting and Tillage Equipment 3, Suggested Elective 2.5, AGR 111 Introduction to Agriculture Software 2, AGR 042 S.O.E. II 2.5, AGR 120 Agricultural Economics 3, AGR 086 Adjusting New and Used Machinery 2.5, BUS 095 Office Accounting 3, AGR 087 Diesel Fuel Systems 2, BUS 251 Principles of Management 3, POS 160 American National Government 3, PSY 271 Introduction to Psychology 2 – 3, SOS 050 or Human Relations, BUS 142 Introduction to Business 3, CHM 101 Physical Science 3, AGR 133 Agricultural Salesmanship 2.5, AGR 132 Retailing of Agricultural Supplies 2, AGR 123 Marketing of Agricultural Products 2.5, AGR 043 S.O.E. III 3, AGR 083 Introduction to Engines 2.5, AGR 122 Farm Management 2.5, AGR 050 Soils 4, CIS 101 Introduction to Internet 2, CIS 040 Introduction to Microcomputers 1. | Lake Land College |  | 7400 | 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5434 | Lake Land College | Lake Land College, 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5253 | Lake Land College is a comprehensive community college offering a broad range of programs. Lake Land offers transfer degrees, allowing students to complete their first two years of college-level coursework at Lake Land before continuing their education at a four-year college or university. Lake Land also offers certificate programs and degrees, which allow students to directly prepare for the workplace. Lake Land College holds many advantages over four-year universities, including lower costs, smaller class sizes, and a greater degree of flexibility. Lake Land College, located in East Central Illinois, offers students the luxury of small town living but with the amenities that often accompany big city life. The college campus is approximately 150 miles south of Chicago, Illinois; 125 miles northeast of St. Louis, Missouri; and about 100 miles west of Indianapolis, Indiana. Two major interstate highways, I-57 and I-70, intersect in the district. AmTrak passenger rail service, Greyhound bus service, and a small airport offer more transportation possibilities. It is considered to be one of the fastest growing community colleges in Illinois with a current population of more than 7,200 students. | No |
146506 | Lake Land College | Associate Degree in Applied Science in Ag Professional Custom Application | Full Time | Variable | $ 310 ( Rs 14,272 ) per semester | Lake Land College | This program is designed to prepare students to become professional custom applicators within the agriculture industry. This program will expand the student's abilities in the new and exciting facets of agriculture. This curriculum is designed for agriculture custom application, but also provides transferability to Southern Illinois - Carbondale, Western Illinois and Illinois State universities. | Students will be required to complete the Lake Land College basic assessment battery consisting of math, reading and English. Students who have taken the ACT assessment may choose to use their ACT scores in lieu of taking the assessment battery. Students who have not successfully completed high school or college geometry, or who do not have a transcript on file documenting completion of the course, will be required to enroll in a college geometry course before enrolling in a MAT 100 or higher course. They must have at least 15 units of high school course work from the following five categories: four (4) years of English (emphasizing written and oral communications and literature); three (3) years of social studies (emphasizing history and government); three (3) years of mathematics (introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry or fundamentals of computer programming); three (3) years of science (laboratory sciences); and two (2) years of electives in foreign languages, music, vocational education or art. | Associate degree | Lake Land College | The courses are ENG 120 Composition I 3, ENG 098 or Communications I, PSY 271 Introduction to Psychology 2 – 3, SOS 050 or Human Relations HED 178 Responding to Emergencies 2, AGR 040 Agricultural Mathematics 2.5 – 3, MAT 116 or General Education Mathematics or higher, AGR 050 Soils 3.5, AGR 205 or Soil Science, AGR 153 Ag Custom Application 3, AGR 046 Intro to Agricultural Occupations 1, SPE 111 Introduction to Speech Communication 2 – 3, ENG 121 or Composition II, ENG 099 or Communications II, CHM 101 Physical Science II 3, AGR 152 Intensive Crop Scouting 3, AGR 111 Introduction to Agriculture Software 2, AGR 041 Supervised Occupational Experience I 3.5, AGR 051 Soil Fertility 2.5, AGR 042 Supervised Occupational Experience II 2.5, AGR 120 Agricultural Economics 3, AGR 053 Integrated Pest Management 3, AGR 151 GPS Applications in AG 3, AGR 052 Principles of Crop Production 3, AGR 204 or Field Crop Science, AGR 090 Principles of Agricultural Mechanics 2.5, AGR 043 Supervised Occupational Experience III 3, POS 160 American National Government 3, AGR 044 Supervised Occupational Experience IV 3.5, AGR 132 Retailing of Agricultural Supplies 2, AGR 133 Agricultural Salesmanship 2.5. | Lake Land College |  | 7400 | 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5434 | Lake Land College | Lake Land College, 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5253 | Lake Land College is a comprehensive community college offering a broad range of programs. Lake Land offers transfer degrees, allowing students to complete their first two years of college-level coursework at Lake Land before continuing their education at a four-year college or university. Lake Land also offers certificate programs and degrees, which allow students to directly prepare for the workplace. Lake Land College holds many advantages over four-year universities, including lower costs, smaller class sizes, and a greater degree of flexibility. Lake Land College, located in East Central Illinois, offers students the luxury of small town living but with the amenities that often accompany big city life. The college campus is approximately 150 miles south of Chicago, Illinois; 125 miles northeast of St. Louis, Missouri; and about 100 miles west of Indianapolis, Indiana. Two major interstate highways, I-57 and I-70, intersect in the district. AmTrak passenger rail service, Greyhound bus service, and a small airport offer more transportation possibilities. It is considered to be one of the fastest growing community colleges in Illinois with a current population of more than 7,200 students. | No |
146506 | Lake Land College | Associate Degree in Applied Science in Agriculture Business and Supply | Full Time | Variable | $ 310 ( Rs 14,272 ) per semester | Lake Land College | This program is designed for those students who are planning a career in fertilizer, pest management, and agribusiness in sales, management or ownership in these areas. While this curriculum is designed for agricultural business, it also provides transferability to Southern Illinois - Carbondale, Western Illinois and Illinois State universities. | Students will be required to complete the Lake Land College basic assessment battery consisting of math, reading and English. Students who have taken the ACT assessment may choose to use their ACT scores in lieu of taking the assessment battery. Students who have not successfully completed high school or college geometry, or who do not have a transcript on file documenting completion of the course, will be required to enroll in a college geometry course before enrolling in a MAT 100 or higher course. They must have at least 15 units of high school course work from the following five categories: four (4) years of English (emphasizing written and oral communications and literature); three (3) years of social studies (emphasizing history and government); three (3) years of mathematics (introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry or fundamentals of computer programming); three (3) years of science (laboratory sciences); and two (2) years of electives in foreign languages, music, vocational education or art. | Associate degree | Lake Land College | The courses are ENG 120 Composition I 3, ENG 098 or Communications I, PSY 271 Introduction to Psychology 2 – 3, SOS 050 or Human Relations, HED 178 Responding to Emergencies 2, AGR 046 Introduction to Agricultural Occupations 1, AGR 040 Agricultural Mathematics 2.5 – 3, MAT 116 or General Education Mathematics or higher, AGR 050 Soils 3.5, AGR 205 or Soil Science, AGR 060 Animal Husbandry 3, SPE 111 Introduction to Speech Communication 2 – 3, ENG 121 or Composition II, ENG 099 or Communications II, CHM 101 Physical Science II 3, AGR 049 OSHA Agricultural Machinery Safety 1, AGR 152 Intensive Crop Scouting 2.5 – 3, AGR 063 or Animal Nutrition, AGR 111 Introduction to Agriculture Software 2, AGR 041 Supervised Occupational Experience I 3.5, AGR 042 Supervised Occupational Experience II 2.5, AGR 120 Agricultural Economics 3, AGR 207 or Introduction to Agriculture Economics, AGR 053 Integrated Pest Management 3, AGR 052 Principles of Crop Production 3, AGR 204 or Field Crop Science, AGR 151 GPS/Applications in Ag 3, AGR 043 Supervised Occupational Experience III 3, AGR 131 Agricultural Business Financing 2, AGR 134 Business Analysis and Records 2, POS 160 American National Government 3, AGR 044 Supervised Occupational Experience IV 3.5, AGR 123 Marketing of Agricultural Products 2.5, AGR 132 Retailing of Agricultural Supplies 2, AGR 133 Agricultural Salesmanship 2.5. | Lake Land College |  | 7400 | 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5434 | Lake Land College | Lake Land College, 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5253 | Lake Land College is a comprehensive community college offering a broad range of programs. Lake Land offers transfer degrees, allowing students to complete their first two years of college-level coursework at Lake Land before continuing their education at a four-year college or university. Lake Land also offers certificate programs and degrees, which allow students to directly prepare for the workplace. Lake Land College holds many advantages over four-year universities, including lower costs, smaller class sizes, and a greater degree of flexibility. Lake Land College, located in East Central Illinois, offers students the luxury of small town living but with the amenities that often accompany big city life. The college campus is approximately 150 miles south of Chicago, Illinois; 125 miles northeast of St. Louis, Missouri; and about 100 miles west of Indianapolis, Indiana. Two major interstate highways, I-57 and I-70, intersect in the district. AmTrak passenger rail service, Greyhound bus service, and a small airport offer more transportation possibilities. It is considered to be one of the fastest growing community colleges in Illinois with a current population of more than 7,200 students. | No |
146506 | Lake Land College | Associate Degree in Applied Science in Agriculture Production and Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 310 ( Rs 14,272 ) per semester | Lake Land College | This program is designed for those students who are planning a career in agricultural production, farming, agriculture production sales, and management or ownership in these areas. While this curriculum is designed for agricultural production, it also allows transferability to Illinois State, Southern Illinois and Western Illinois universities. | Students will be required to complete the Lake Land College basic assessment battery consisting of math, reading and English. Students who have taken the ACT assessment may choose to use their ACT scores in lieu of taking the assessment battery. Students who have not successfully completed high school or college geometry, or who do not have a transcript on file documenting completion of the course, will be required to enroll in a college geometry course before enrolling in a MAT 100 or higher course. They must have at least 15 units of high school course work from the following five categories: four (4) years of English (emphasizing written and oral communications and literature); three (3) years of social studies (emphasizing history and government); three (3) years of mathematics (introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry or fundamentals of computer programming); three (3) years of science (laboratory sciences); and two (2) years of electives in foreign languages, music, vocational education or art. | Associate degree | Lake Land College | The courses are ENG 120 Composition I 3, ENG 098 or Communications I, PSY 271 Introduction to Psychology 2 – 3, SOS 050 or Human Relations, HED 178 Responding to Emergencies 2, AGR 046 Introduction to Agricultural Occupations 1, AGR 040 Agricultural Mathematics 2.5 – 3, MAT 116 or General Education Mathematics or higher, AGR 050 Soils 3.5, AGR 205 or Soil Science, AGR 060 Animal Husbandry 3, SPE 111 Introduction to Speech Communication 2 – 3, ENG 121 or Composition II, ENG 099 or Communications II, CHM 101 Physical Science II 3, AGR 049 OSHA Agricultural Machinery Safety 1, AGR 111 Introduction to Agriculture Software 2, AGR 063 Animal Nutrition 2.5, AGR 041 Supervised Occupational Experience I 3.5, AGR 121 Farm Business Records 2.5, AGR 042 Supervised Occupational Experience II 2.5, AGR 120 Agricultural Economics 3, AGR 207 or Introduction to Ag Economics, AGR 053 Integrated Pest Management 3, AGR 052 Principles of Crop Production 3, AGR 204 or Field Crop Science, AGR 090 Principles of Agricultural Mechanics 2.5, AGR 043 Supervised Occupational Experience III 3, AGR 122 Farm Management 2.5, POS 160 American National Government 3, AGR 044 Supervised Occupational Experience IV 3.5, AGR 123 Marketing of Agricultural Products 2.5, AGR 124 Farm Credit and Finance 2, AGR 051 Soil Fertility 2.5, AGR 152 Intensive Crop Scouting 2.5, AGR 151 GPS/Applications in Ag 3, AGR 054 Crop Harvesting, Drying and Storage 2.5, CIS 094 Excel 2, AGR 061 Introduction to Livestock Evaluation 3, AGR 065 Artificial Insemination Management for Beef and Dairy Cattle 1.5, AGR 064 Beef and Dairy Production Skills 1.5, AGR 070 Swine Production Skills 1.5, AGR 071 Swine Reproduction and Artificial Insemination 1, AGR 066 Meat Science 2. | Lake Land College |  | 7400 | 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5434 | Lake Land College | Lake Land College, 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5253 | Lake Land College is a comprehensive community college offering a broad range of programs. Lake Land offers transfer degrees, allowing students to complete their first two years of college-level coursework at Lake Land before continuing their education at a four-year college or university. Lake Land also offers certificate programs and degrees, which allow students to directly prepare for the workplace. Lake Land College holds many advantages over four-year universities, including lower costs, smaller class sizes, and a greater degree of flexibility. Lake Land College, located in East Central Illinois, offers students the luxury of small town living but with the amenities that often accompany big city life. The college campus is approximately 150 miles south of Chicago, Illinois; 125 miles northeast of St. Louis, Missouri; and about 100 miles west of Indianapolis, Indiana. Two major interstate highways, I-57 and I-70, intersect in the district. AmTrak passenger rail service, Greyhound bus service, and a small airport offer more transportation possibilities. It is considered to be one of the fastest growing community colleges in Illinois with a current population of more than 7,200 students. | No |
146506 | Lake Land College | Associate Degree in Applied Science in Airframe and Powerplant Aviation Mechanics | Full Time | Variable | $ 310 ( Rs 14,272 ) per semester | Lake Land College | This program is a joint venture between Lake Land College and Lincoln Land College. The aviation mechanics associate degree program provides the student with an opportunity to obtain the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) Airframe and Powerplant Certificate and simultaneously earn an associate in applied science degree. | Students will be required to complete the Lake Land College basic assessment battery consisting of math, reading and English. Students who have taken the ACT assessment may choose to use their ACT scores in lieu of taking the assessment battery. Students who have not successfully completed high school or college geometry, or who do not have a transcript on file documenting completion of the course, will be required to enroll in a college geometry course before enrolling in a MAT 100 or higher course. They must have at least 15 units of high school course work from the following five categories: four (4) years of English (emphasizing written and oral communications and literature); three (3) years of social studies (emphasizing history and government); three (3) years of mathematics (introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry or fundamentals of computer programming); three (3) years of science (laboratory sciences); and two (2) years of electives in foreign languages, music, vocational education or art. | Associate degree | Lake Land College | The courses are ENG 098 Communications I 2 – 3, ENG 120 or Composition I, ENG 099 Communications II 3, ENG 121 or Composition II, POS 162 State and Local Government 3, TEC 050 Technical Mathematics I 2, TEC 052 Technical Mathematics II 2, CAD 057 Computer-Aided Drafting 3, TEC 060 Analytical Mechanics 4, CHM 111 or Concepts of Chemistry, AVI 100 Introduction to Aviation Technology 3, AVI 142 Reciprocating Powerplant Theory 3, AVI 143 Materials and Processes I 4, AVI 144 Turbine Powerplant Theory 3, AVI 147 Introduction to Federal Aviation Regulations 3, AVI 145 Aircraft Electrical Systems 3, AVI 153 Aircraft Materials and Processes 2, AVI 154 Powerplant Systems I 4, AVI 165 Aircraft Fabricating Processes I 4, AVI 172 Aircraft Systems III 4, AVI 152 Powerplant Systems I 4, AVI 156 Powerplant Systems III 3, AVI 163 Aircraft Materials and Processes III 3, AVI 169 Aircraft Systems I 4, AVI 170 Aircraft Systems II 5, AVI 157 Powerplant Systems and Testing 7, AVI 174 Aircraft Assembly and Inspection 5. | Lake Land College |  | 7400 | 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5434 | Lake Land College | Lake Land College, 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5253 | Lake Land College is a comprehensive community college offering a broad range of programs. Lake Land offers transfer degrees, allowing students to complete their first two years of college-level coursework at Lake Land before continuing their education at a four-year college or university. Lake Land also offers certificate programs and degrees, which allow students to directly prepare for the workplace. Lake Land College holds many advantages over four-year universities, including lower costs, smaller class sizes, and a greater degree of flexibility. Lake Land College, located in East Central Illinois, offers students the luxury of small town living but with the amenities that often accompany big city life. The college campus is approximately 150 miles south of Chicago, Illinois; 125 miles northeast of St. Louis, Missouri; and about 100 miles west of Indianapolis, Indiana. Two major interstate highways, I-57 and I-70, intersect in the district. AmTrak passenger rail service, Greyhound bus service, and a small airport offer more transportation possibilities. It is considered to be one of the fastest growing community colleges in Illinois with a current population of more than 7,200 students. | No |
146506 | Lake Land College | Associate Degree in Applied Science in Alternative Agriculture Production | Full Time | Variable | $ 310 ( Rs 14,272 ) per semester | Lake Land College | This program is designed for those students who are planning a career in alternative agriculture production including farming, agriculture production sales, and management or ownerships in these areas. The fundamentals of agroecology, the incorporation of biological pest management, as well as sustainable crop and livestock production will be emphasized. While this curriculum is designed for immediate placement in Alternative Agriculture Production, it also allows transferability to Illinois State, Southern Illinois, and Western Illinois universities. | Students will be required to complete the Lake Land College basic assessment battery consisting of math, reading and English. Students who have taken the ACT assessment may choose to use their ACT scores in lieu of taking the assessment battery. Students who have not successfully completed high school or college geometry, or who do not have a transcript on file documenting completion of the course, will be required to enroll in a college geometry course before enrolling in a MAT 100 or higher course. They must have at least 15 units of high school course work from the following five categories: four (4) years of English (emphasizing written and oral communications and literature); three (3) years of social studies (emphasizing history and government); three (3) years of mathematics (introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry or fundamentals of computer programming); three (3) years of science (laboratory sciences); and two (2) years of electives in foreign languages, music, vocational education or art. | Associate degree | Lake Land College | The courses are ENG 120 Composition I 3, ENG 098 or Communication I, AGR 141 Intro to Agroecology 3, AGR 040 Agricultural Mathematics 2.5 - 3, MAT 116 or General Education Mathematics or higher, AGR 050 Soils 3.5, AGR 205 or Soil Science, AGR 060 Animal Husbandry 3, SPE 111 Introduction to Speech Communication 2 - 3, ENG 121 or Composition II, ENG 099 or Communications II, CHM 101 Physical Science II 3, AGR 111 Introduction to Agriculture Software 2, AGR 063 Animal Nutrition 2.5, AGR 041 Supervised Occupational Experience I 3.5, AGR 121 Farm Business Records 2.5, AGR 042 Supervised Occupational Experience II 2.5, AGR 120 Agricultural Economics 3, AGR 207 or Introduction to Ag Economics, AGR 153 Biological Pest Management 3, AGR 151 Organic Crop Production 3, AGR 090 Principles of Ag Mechanization 2.5, AGR 043 Supervised Occupational Experience III 3, HRT 201 Introduction to Horticulture 3, PSY 271 Introduction to Psychology 2 - 3, SOS 050 or Human Relations, POS 160 American National Government 3, HED 178 Responding to Emergencies 2, AGR 044 Supervised Occupational Experience IV 3.5, AGR 123 Marketing of Agricultural Products 2.5, AGR 124 Farm Credit and Finance 2, AGR 163 Forages and Pasture Management 2.5. | Lake Land College |  | 7400 | 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5434 | Lake Land College | Lake Land College, 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5253 | Lake Land College is a comprehensive community college offering a broad range of programs. Lake Land offers transfer degrees, allowing students to complete their first two years of college-level coursework at Lake Land before continuing their education at a four-year college or university. Lake Land also offers certificate programs and degrees, which allow students to directly prepare for the workplace. Lake Land College holds many advantages over four-year universities, including lower costs, smaller class sizes, and a greater degree of flexibility. Lake Land College, located in East Central Illinois, offers students the luxury of small town living but with the amenities that often accompany big city life. The college campus is approximately 150 miles south of Chicago, Illinois; 125 miles northeast of St. Louis, Missouri; and about 100 miles west of Indianapolis, Indiana. Two major interstate highways, I-57 and I-70, intersect in the district. AmTrak passenger rail service, Greyhound bus service, and a small airport offer more transportation possibilities. It is considered to be one of the fastest growing community colleges in Illinois with a current population of more than 7,200 students. | No |
146506 | Lake Land College | Associate Degree in Applied Science in Automotive Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 310 ( Rs 14,272 ) per semester | Lake Land College | This degree prepares students with entry-level skills and knowledge necessary for employment in automotive repair maintenance shops as service or parts personnel. | Students will be required to complete the Lake Land College basic assessment battery consisting of math, reading and English. Students who have taken the ACT assessment may choose to use their ACT scores in lieu of taking the assessment battery. Students who have not successfully completed high school or college geometry, or who do not have a transcript on file documenting completion of the course, will be required to enroll in a college geometry course before enrolling in a MAT 100 or higher course. They must have at least 15 units of high school course work from the following five categories: four (4) years of English (emphasizing written and oral communications and literature); three (3) years of social studies (emphasizing history and government); three (3) years of mathematics (introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry or fundamentals of computer programming); three (3) years of science (laboratory sciences); and two (2) years of electives in foreign languages, music, vocational education or art. | Associate degree | Lake Land College | The courses are AUT 048 Introduction to Automotive Technology 2, AUT 050 Engine Repair 5, AUT 051 Electrical Systems I 4, ENG 050 Writing for Industry 3, TEC 048 Applied Shop Computations 3, AUT 052 Engine Performance I 5, SPE 111 Introduction to Speech Communication 3, Social Science Elective 2, HED 178 Responding to Emergencies 2, AUT 053 Brake Systems 4, AUT 054 Heating and Air Conditioning 3, AUT 075 Supervised Occupational Experience (SOE) 3 – 5, AUT 059 Electrical Systems II 4, AUT 080 Steering and Suspension 4, AUT 081 Engine Performance II 5, ECO Economics Elective 3, AUT 076 Automatic Transmissions/Transaxles 5, AUT 082 Manual Drive Train and Axles 5, AUT 083 Engine Performance III 2, AUT 089 ASE Test Review 2, Technical Elective 2. | Lake Land College |  | 7400 | 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5434 | Lake Land College | Lake Land College, 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5253 | Lake Land College is a comprehensive community college offering a broad range of programs. Lake Land offers transfer degrees, allowing students to complete their first two years of college-level coursework at Lake Land before continuing their education at a four-year college or university. Lake Land also offers certificate programs and degrees, which allow students to directly prepare for the workplace. Lake Land College holds many advantages over four-year universities, including lower costs, smaller class sizes, and a greater degree of flexibility. Lake Land College, located in East Central Illinois, offers students the luxury of small town living but with the amenities that often accompany big city life. The college campus is approximately 150 miles south of Chicago, Illinois; 125 miles northeast of St. Louis, Missouri; and about 100 miles west of Indianapolis, Indiana. Two major interstate highways, I-57 and I-70, intersect in the district. AmTrak passenger rail service, Greyhound bus service, and a small airport offer more transportation possibilities. It is considered to be one of the fastest growing community colleges in Illinois with a current population of more than 7,200 students. | No |
146506 | Lake Land College | Associate Degree in Applied Science in Child and Family Services | Full Time | Variable | $ 310 ( Rs 14,272 ) per semester | Division of Social Science and Education | This program is to provide students who are interested in a career working with children and/or the family sector with the appropriate academic background and practical experience needed to successfully gain employment in a variety of job opportunities associated with this specific background. Employment opportunities include the following: parent advocate, parental model trainer, subsidy specialist, child care specialist, and family aide specialist. In addition, the program was designed and created to be a transferable option to achieve a Bachelor of Science degree in Family and Consumer Sciences with a focus in family service. | Students will be required to complete the Lake Land College basic assessment battery consisting of math, reading and English. Students who have taken the ACT assessment may choose to use their ACT scores in lieu of taking the assessment battery. Students who have not successfully completed high school or college geometry, or who do not have a transcript on file documenting completion of the course, will be required to enroll in a college geometry course before enrolling in a MAT 100 or higher course. They must have at least 15 units of high school course work from the following five categories: four (4) years of English (emphasizing written and oral communications and literature); three (3) years of social studies (emphasizing history and government); three (3) years of mathematics (introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry or fundamentals of computer programming); three (3) years of science (laboratory sciences); and two (2) years of electives in foreign languages, music, vocational education or art. | Associate degree | Lake Land College | The courses are ENG 120 Composition I 3, PSY 279 Human Development/Life Span 3, ECE 100 Intro to Early Childhood Education 3, ECE 110 Child Behavior and Management 3, SPE 111 Introduction to Speech Communication 3, SOC 280 Introduction to Sociology 3, HSP 120 Introduction to Social Work 3, HSP 101 or Dynamics of Domestic Violence, PSY 274 Child Development 3, ENG 121 Composition II 3, ART 165 Fundamentals of Art 3, ART 250 or Understanding Art, MUS 229 or Understanding Music, PSY 271 Introduction to Psychology 3, BIO 100 Biological Science 4, HEC 102 Health/Safety/Nutrition Young Child 3, ECE 095 Creative Activities for Pre-School Children 4, ECE 051 Infant/Toddler Environment 3, PSY 278 Family Relations 3, ECE 087 Organization/Management of Pre-Schools 3, ECE 083 Instructional Methods 3, ECE 120 Field Experience Seminar 1, EDU 210 Diversity Schools and Societies 3, HED 178 Responding to Emergencies 2, ECE 125 Field Experience 2. | Lake Land College |  | 7400 | 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5434 | Division of Social Science and Education | Division of Social Science and Education, NE 028, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5331 | Lake Land College is a comprehensive community college offering a broad range of programs. Lake Land offers transfer degrees, allowing students to complete their first two years of college-level coursework at Lake Land before continuing their education at a four-year college or university. Lake Land also offers certificate programs and degrees, which allow students to directly prepare for the workplace. Lake Land College holds many advantages over four-year universities, including lower costs, smaller class sizes, and a greater degree of flexibility. Lake Land College, located in East Central Illinois, offers students the luxury of small town living but with the amenities that often accompany big city life. The college campus is approximately 150 miles south of Chicago, Illinois; 125 miles northeast of St. Louis, Missouri; and about 100 miles west of Indianapolis, Indiana. Two major interstate highways, I-57 and I-70, intersect in the district. AmTrak passenger rail service, Greyhound bus service, and a small airport offer more transportation possibilities. It is considered to be one of the fastest growing community colleges in Illinois with a current population of more than 7,200 students. | No |
146506 | Lake Land College | Associate Degree in Applied Science in Civil Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 310 ( Rs 14,272 ) per semester | Lake Land College | This program prepares students with skills necessary for employment as a civil engineering technician with consulting engineering firms, testing laboratories, utilities and local, state and federal government agencies. Emphasis is placed on such tasks as surveying, materials testing, drafting, construction inspection, etc., associated with civil engineering. There is a strong demand for civil technicians; thus, employment opportunities are good. | Students will be required to complete the Lake Land College basic assessment battery consisting of math, reading and English. Students who have taken the ACT assessment may choose to use their ACT scores in lieu of taking the assessment battery. Students who have not successfully completed high school or college geometry, or who do not have a transcript on file documenting completion of the course, will be required to enroll in a college geometry course before enrolling in a MAT 100 or higher course. They must have at least 15 units of high school course work from the following five categories: four (4) years of English (emphasizing written and oral communications and literature); three (3) years of social studies (emphasizing history and government); three (3) years of mathematics (introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry or fundamentals of computer programming); three (3) years of science (laboratory sciences); and two (2) years of electives in foreign languages, music, vocational education or art. | Associate degree | Lake Land College | The courses are TEC 050 Technical Mathematics I (Module 1) 2, TEC 052 Technical Mathematics II (Module 2) 2, CET 060 Surveying (Module 1) 3, CET 054 Soils and Aggregates (Module 2) 4, CET 051 Civil Construction I 3, ENG 050 Writing for Industry 3, TEC 054 Technical Mathematics III 2, TEC 056 Technical Mathematics IV 2, CET 056 PC Concrete Theory (Module 3) 2, CET 057 Asphalt Theory and Design (Module 4) 2, TEC 045 Introduction to Speech Communication 3, HED 178 Responding to Emergencies 2, CAD 056 CAD I (Module 4) 2, SPE 111 Introduction to Speech Communication 3, TEC 060 Analytical Mechanics 4, CET 062 Surveying II (Module 1) 3, CIS 068 Computer Applications 2, CET 052 Civil Construction II 3, CET 082 Civil Drafting 3, Social Science Elective 3, CET 065 GPS Theory and Application 2, TEC 080 Strength of Materials 4, CET 087 Hydraulics and Drainage 3, CET 064 Surveying III 3, CET 081 CAD for Civil Engineering 3. | Lake Land College |  | 7400 | 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5434 | Lake Land College | Lake Land College, 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5253 | Lake Land College is a comprehensive community college offering a broad range of programs. Lake Land offers transfer degrees, allowing students to complete their first two years of college-level coursework at Lake Land before continuing their education at a four-year college or university. Lake Land also offers certificate programs and degrees, which allow students to directly prepare for the workplace. Lake Land College holds many advantages over four-year universities, including lower costs, smaller class sizes, and a greater degree of flexibility. Lake Land College, located in East Central Illinois, offers students the luxury of small town living but with the amenities that often accompany big city life. The college campus is approximately 150 miles south of Chicago, Illinois; 125 miles northeast of St. Louis, Missouri; and about 100 miles west of Indianapolis, Indiana. Two major interstate highways, I-57 and I-70, intersect in the district. AmTrak passenger rail service, Greyhound bus service, and a small airport offer more transportation possibilities. It is considered to be one of the fastest growing community colleges in Illinois with a current population of more than 7,200 students. | No |
146506 | Lake Land College | Associate Degree in Applied Science in Civil Engineering Technology Cooperative Study Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 310 ( Rs 14,272 ) per semester | Lake Land College | This program has the same course work as the regular program: however, it is extended to include 15 months of on the job experience as an integral part of the training. About 25 students will be admitted into this program each year. Students will be required to furnish their own drafting equipment, about $50. | Students will be required to complete the Lake Land College basic assessment battery consisting of math, reading and English. Students who have taken the ACT assessment may choose to use their ACT scores in lieu of taking the assessment battery. Students who have not successfully completed high school or college geometry, or who do not have a transcript on file documenting completion of the course, will be required to enroll in a college geometry course before enrolling in a MAT 100 or higher course. They must have at least 15 units of high school course work from the following five categories: four (4) years of English (emphasizing written and oral communications and literature); three (3) years of social studies (emphasizing history and government); three (3) years of mathematics (introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry or fundamentals of computer programming); three (3) years of science (laboratory sciences); and two (2) years of electives in foreign languages, music, vocational education or art. | Associate degree | Lake Land College | The courses are TEC 050 Technical Mathematics I (Module 1) 2, TEC 052 Technical Mathematics II (Module 2) 2, CET 060 Surveying I (Module 1) 3, CET 054 Soils and Aggregates (Module 2) 4, CET 051 Civil Construction I 3, ENG 050 Writing for Industry 3, TEC 054 Technical Mathematics III (Module 3) 2, TEC 056 Technical Mathematics IV (Module 4) 2, CET 056 PC Concrete Theory (Module 3) 2, CET 057 Asphalt theory and Design (Module 4) 2, TEC 045 Introduction to Drafting (Module 3) 2, SPE 111 Introduction to Speech Communication 3, HED 178 Responding to Emergencies 2, CAD 056 CAD I (Module 4) 2, CET 076 S.O.E. 5, TEC 060 Analytical Mechanics 4, CET 062 Surveying II (Module 1) 3, CIS 068 Computer Applications 2, CET 052 Civil Construction II 3, CET 082 Civil Drafting 3, Social Science Elective 3, CET 065 GPS Theory and Application 2, TEC 080 Strength of Materials 4, CET 087 Hydraulics and Drainage 3, CET 064 Surveying III 3, CET 081 CAD for Civil Engineering 3. | Lake Land College |  | 7400 | 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5434 | Lake Land College | Lake Land College, 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5253 | Lake Land College is a comprehensive community college offering a broad range of programs. Lake Land offers transfer degrees, allowing students to complete their first two years of college-level coursework at Lake Land before continuing their education at a four-year college or university. Lake Land also offers certificate programs and degrees, which allow students to directly prepare for the workplace. Lake Land College holds many advantages over four-year universities, including lower costs, smaller class sizes, and a greater degree of flexibility. Lake Land College, located in East Central Illinois, offers students the luxury of small town living but with the amenities that often accompany big city life. The college campus is approximately 150 miles south of Chicago, Illinois; 125 miles northeast of St. Louis, Missouri; and about 100 miles west of Indianapolis, Indiana. Two major interstate highways, I-57 and I-70, intersect in the district. AmTrak passenger rail service, Greyhound bus service, and a small airport offer more transportation possibilities. It is considered to be one of the fastest growing community colleges in Illinois with a current population of more than 7,200 students. | No |
146506 | Lake Land College | Associate Degree in Applied Science in Civil Engineering Technology/Advanced Technical Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 310 ( Rs 14,272 ) per semester | Lake Land College | This program allows a graduate to continue his or her education at Southern Illinois University in Carbondale or Eastern Illinois University. Graduates from this program of study are able to complete a Bachelor of Science degree in Advanced Technical Studies at SIUC with only an additional 60 semester hours of course work. Upon completion of the ATS degree a graduate will be able to take the Surveyor-in-Training examination. | Students will be required to complete the Lake Land College basic assessment battery consisting of math, reading and English. Students who have taken the ACT assessment may choose to use their ACT scores in lieu of taking the assessment battery. Students who have not successfully completed high school or college geometry, or who do not have a transcript on file documenting completion of the course, will be required to enroll in a college geometry course before enrolling in a MAT 100 or higher course. They must have at least 15 units of high school course work from the following five categories: four (4) years of English (emphasizing written and oral communications and literature); three (3) years of social studies (emphasizing history and government); three (3) years of mathematics (introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry or fundamentals of computer programming); three (3) years of science (laboratory sciences); and two (2) years of electives in foreign languages, music, vocational education or art. | Associate degree | Lake Land College | The courses are MAT 130 College Algebra 3, CET 060 Surveying I 3, CET 054 Soils and Aggregates 4, CET 051 Civil Construction I 3, ENG 120 Composition I 3, MAT 132 Trigonometry 3, CET 056 PC Concrete Theory 2, CET 057 Asphalt Theory and Design 2, TEC 045 Introduction to Drafting 2, SPE 111 Introduction to Speech Communication 3, HED 178 Responding to Emergencies 2, CAD 056 CAD I 2, PHY 130 College Physics I 4, CET 062 Surveying II 3, CIS 160 Practical Software Applications 3, CET 052 Civil Construction II 3, CET 081 CAD for Civil Engineering 3, MAT 210 Finite Mathematics 3, PHY 131 College Physics II 2, PHY 132 College Physics III 2, CET 087 Hydraulics and Drainage 3, CET 064 Surveying III 3, CET 082 Civil Drafting 3, Social Science Electives 6. | Lake Land College |  | 7400 | 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5434 | Lake Land College | Lake Land College, 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5253 | Lake Land College is a comprehensive community college offering a broad range of programs. Lake Land offers transfer degrees, allowing students to complete their first two years of college-level coursework at Lake Land before continuing their education at a four-year college or university. Lake Land also offers certificate programs and degrees, which allow students to directly prepare for the workplace. Lake Land College holds many advantages over four-year universities, including lower costs, smaller class sizes, and a greater degree of flexibility. Lake Land College, located in East Central Illinois, offers students the luxury of small town living but with the amenities that often accompany big city life. The college campus is approximately 150 miles south of Chicago, Illinois; 125 miles northeast of St. Louis, Missouri; and about 100 miles west of Indianapolis, Indiana. Two major interstate highways, I-57 and I-70, intersect in the district. AmTrak passenger rail service, Greyhound bus service, and a small airport offer more transportation possibilities. It is considered to be one of the fastest growing community colleges in Illinois with a current population of more than 7,200 students. | No |
146506 | Lake Land College | Associate Degree in Applied Science in Computer Integrated Manufacturing Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 310 ( Rs 14,272 ) per semester | Lake Land College | This program is designed to give the student a broad background in the basics of mechanics, fluid power, drafting, electronics and computer applications in manufacturing. Graduates will be prepared for the manufacturing jobs of the future in positions such as CAD/CAM operator/designer, manufacturing engineering technician, quality control technician, robotics technician, CNC operator/programmer, CIM technician or CIM equipment installer. Employment opportunities exist in many types of manufacturing industries, service industries and consulting firms. | Students will be required to complete the Lake Land College basic assessment battery consisting of math, reading and English. Students who have taken the ACT assessment may choose to use their ACT scores in lieu of taking the assessment battery. Students who have not successfully completed high school or college geometry, or who do not have a transcript on file documenting completion of the course, will be required to enroll in a college geometry course before enrolling in a MAT 100 or higher course. They must have at least 15 units of high school course work from the following five categories: four (4) years of English (emphasizing written and oral communications and literature); three (3) years of social studies (emphasizing history and government); three (3) years of mathematics (introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry or fundamentals of computer programming); three (3) years of science (laboratory sciences); and two (2) years of electives in foreign languages, music, vocational education or art. | Associate degree | Lake Land College | The courses are TEC 045 Introduction to Drafting 2, TEC 050 Technical Mathematics I (Module 1) 2, TEC 052 Technical Mathematics II (Module 2) 2, CAD 056 CAD I 2, EET 040 Basic Electronics (Module 1) 2.5, ENG 098 Communications I 3, ENG 120 or Composition I, EET 050 Electric Circuits (Module 2) 2.5, MET 044 Introduction to Robotics 1, CAD 057 CAD II 3, TEC 054 Technical Mathematics III (Module 3) 2, TEC 056 Technical Mathematics IV (Module 4) 2, MTT 050 Introduction to Machine Procedures 3, MTT 060 Computer Numerical Control 3, WEL 057 Welding Fundamentals 2.5, Technical Electives 2, HED 178 Responding to Emergencies 2, SOS 050 Human Relations 2, CAD 092 Computer-Aided Manufacturing 3, IND 044 Fluid Power 3, TEC 060 Analytical Mechanics 4, TEC 080 Strength of Materials 4, MET 084 Technical Mechanisms 3, CAD 094 Computer Integrated Manufacturing 3, ECO 130 American Economy 3. | Lake Land College |  | 7400 | 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5434 | Lake Land College | Lake Land College, 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5253 | Lake Land College is a comprehensive community college offering a broad range of programs. Lake Land offers transfer degrees, allowing students to complete their first two years of college-level coursework at Lake Land before continuing their education at a four-year college or university. Lake Land also offers certificate programs and degrees, which allow students to directly prepare for the workplace. Lake Land College holds many advantages over four-year universities, including lower costs, smaller class sizes, and a greater degree of flexibility. Lake Land College, located in East Central Illinois, offers students the luxury of small town living but with the amenities that often accompany big city life. The college campus is approximately 150 miles south of Chicago, Illinois; 125 miles northeast of St. Louis, Missouri; and about 100 miles west of Indianapolis, Indiana. Two major interstate highways, I-57 and I-70, intersect in the district. AmTrak passenger rail service, Greyhound bus service, and a small airport offer more transportation possibilities. It is considered to be one of the fastest growing community colleges in Illinois with a current population of more than 7,200 students. | No |
146506 | Lake Land College | Associate Degree in Applied Science in Computer-Aided Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 310 ( Rs 14,272 ) per semester | Lake Land College | This program will provide in-depth knowledge and experience in two- and three-dimensional design and drafting. The student will work with state-of-the-art CAD and solid modeling software and hardware. Those earning this degree will be prepared for a career as a CAD designer, mechanical designer, engineering technician or CAD technician. | Students will be required to complete the Lake Land College basic assessment battery consisting of math, reading and English. Students who have taken the ACT assessment may choose to use their ACT scores in lieu of taking the assessment battery. Students who have not successfully completed high school or college geometry, or who do not have a transcript on file documenting completion of the course, will be required to enroll in a college geometry course before enrolling in a MAT 100 or higher course. They must have at least 15 units of high school course work from the following five categories: four (4) years of English (emphasizing written and oral communications and literature); three (3) years of social studies (emphasizing history and government); three (3) years of mathematics (introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry or fundamentals of computer programming); three (3) years of science (laboratory sciences); and two (2) years of electives in foreign languages, music, vocational education or art. | Associate degree | Lake Land College | The courses are TEC 050 Technical Mathematics I (Module 1) 2, TEC 052 Technical Mathematics II (Module 2) 2, TEC 103 Engineering Graphics 3, CAD 056 CAD I 2, CIS 160 Practical Software Applications 3, ENG 098 Communications I 3, SOS 050 Human Relations 2, TEC 054 Technical Mathematics III (Module 3) 2, TEC 056 Technical Mathematics IV (Module 4) 2, CAD 057 CAD II 3, CAD 059 Special Applications of CAD 3, MTT 060 Computer Numerical Control Machining 3, Design/Drafting Elective 3, CAD 058 CAD Systems 2, CAD 092 Computer-Aided Manufacturing (CAM) 3, CAD 060 3D Solid Modeling 3, TEC 060 Analytical Mechanics 4, HED 178 Responding to Emergencies 2, Design/Drafting Elective 3, TEC 080 Strength of Materials 4, MET 084 Technical Mechanisms 3, CAD 061 3D Parametric Design 3, ECO 130 American Economy 3, Design/Drafting Elective 3. | Lake Land College |  | 7400 | 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5434 | Lake Land College | Lake Land College, 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5253 | Lake Land College is a comprehensive community college offering a broad range of programs. Lake Land offers transfer degrees, allowing students to complete their first two years of college-level coursework at Lake Land before continuing their education at a four-year college or university. Lake Land also offers certificate programs and degrees, which allow students to directly prepare for the workplace. Lake Land College holds many advantages over four-year universities, including lower costs, smaller class sizes, and a greater degree of flexibility. Lake Land College, located in East Central Illinois, offers students the luxury of small town living but with the amenities that often accompany big city life. The college campus is approximately 150 miles south of Chicago, Illinois; 125 miles northeast of St. Louis, Missouri; and about 100 miles west of Indianapolis, Indiana. Two major interstate highways, I-57 and I-70, intersect in the district. AmTrak passenger rail service, Greyhound bus service, and a small airport offer more transportation possibilities. It is considered to be one of the fastest growing community colleges in Illinois with a current population of more than 7,200 students. | No |
146506 | Lake Land College | Associate Degree in Applied Science in Desktop Publishing Graphic Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 310 ( Rs 14,272 ) per semester | Lake Land College | This program is designed to prepare graduates for careers requiring a solid knowledge of desktop publishing. Emphasis is placed on training in current graphic arts software and web page design techniques combined with the latest office technology trends. Students will design and create artwork for commercial publication and see the process through to make it press plate ready. Students may assume positions as full-time desktop publishers, graphic designers, pre-press operators, or positions involving a blend of administrative office duties and desktop publishing. Some students succeed as freelancers and open their own businesses. | Students will be required to complete the Lake Land College basic assessment battery consisting of math, reading and English. Students who have taken the ACT assessment may choose to use their ACT scores in lieu of taking the assessment battery. Students who have not successfully completed high school or college geometry, or who do not have a transcript on file documenting completion of the course, will be required to enroll in a college geometry course before enrolling in a MAT 100 or higher course. They must have at least 15 units of high school course work from the following five categories: four (4) years of English (emphasizing written and oral communications and literature); three (3) years of social studies (emphasizing history and government); three (3) years of mathematics (introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry or fundamentals of computer programming); three (3) years of science (laboratory sciences); and two (2) years of electives in foreign languages, music, vocational education or art. | Associate degree | Lake Land College | The courses are CIS 099 Web Page Design 3, ART 110 Two Dimensional Design+ 3, CIS 088 Adobe Photoshop (Mod 1) 2, CIS 092 Adobe Illustrator (Mod 2) 2, CIS 160 Practical Software Applications 3, SFS 100 Strategies for Success 2, HED or Health Elective, PED or P.E. Elective BUS 114 Advanced Formatting 3, CIS 097 Quark Xpress (Mod 2) 2, CIS 100 Advanced Web Page Design 3, CIS 090 Indesign/PageMaker (Mod 1) 2, BUS 141 Business Communications 3, SPE 111 Introduction to Speech Communication 3, ENG 098 or Communications I, ENG 120 or Composition, ICIS 056 Advanced Software Applications 3, CIS 051 Designing Web Graphics 3, BUS 115 or Processing Information, CIS 098 Advanced Desktop Skills 2, SOC 280 Introduction to Sociology 3, or Social Science Elective, BUS 094 Business Mathematics 3, ENG 095 Business English 3, BUS 060 Automated Office Procedures (Mod 1) 3, BUS 079 Professional Development (Mod 1) 3, CIS 047 Graphic Design Capstone (Mod 2) 3, PSY 271 Introduction to Psychology 3, BUS 247 Principles of marketing 3, BUS 200 or Legal Environment of Business, BUS/CIS or Any BUS or CIS Course, PMT 074 Print Technology Seminar. | Lake Land College |  | 7400 | 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5434 | Lake Land College | Lake Land College, 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5253 | Lake Land College is a comprehensive community college offering a broad range of programs. Lake Land offers transfer degrees, allowing students to complete their first two years of college-level coursework at Lake Land before continuing their education at a four-year college or university. Lake Land also offers certificate programs and degrees, which allow students to directly prepare for the workplace. Lake Land College holds many advantages over four-year universities, including lower costs, smaller class sizes, and a greater degree of flexibility. Lake Land College, located in East Central Illinois, offers students the luxury of small town living but with the amenities that often accompany big city life. The college campus is approximately 150 miles south of Chicago, Illinois; 125 miles northeast of St. Louis, Missouri; and about 100 miles west of Indianapolis, Indiana. Two major interstate highways, I-57 and I-70, intersect in the district. AmTrak passenger rail service, Greyhound bus service, and a small airport offer more transportation possibilities. It is considered to be one of the fastest growing community colleges in Illinois with a current population of more than 7,200 students. | No |
146506 | Lake Land College | Associate Degree in Applied Science in Early Childhood Care and Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 310 ( Rs 14,272 ) per semester | Division of Social Science and Education | This program provides the academic background and practical experience necessary to operate a private, home day care and teach or direct in child care facilities. Additional employment opportunities include nursery schools, head start programs, and teacher's aide in primary grades. | Students will be required to complete the Lake Land College basic assessment battery consisting of math, reading and English. Students who have taken the ACT assessment may choose to use their ACT scores in lieu of taking the assessment battery. Students who have not successfully completed high school or college geometry, or who do not have a transcript on file documenting completion of the course, will be required to enroll in a college geometry course before enrolling in a MAT 100 or higher course. They must have at least 15 units of high school course work from the following five categories: four (4) years of English (emphasizing written and oral communications and literature); three (3) years of social studies (emphasizing history and government); three (3) years of mathematics (introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry or fundamentals of computer programming); three (3) years of science (laboratory sciences); and two (2) years of electives in foreign languages, music, vocational education or art. | Associate degree | Lake Land College | The courses are ENG 098 Communications I 3, ENG 120 or Composition I, ECE 100 Intro to Early Childhood Education 3, ECE 110 Child Behavior and Management 3, BIO 120 Natural Science 3 – 4, BIO 100 or Biological Science, ECE 102 Health/Safety/Nutrition Young Child 3, ECE 081 Early Childhood Clinical 1, ART 165 Fundamentals of Art 3, ART 250 or Understanding Art, MUS 229 or Understanding Music, EDU 190 Introduction to Special Education 3, PSY 271 Introduction to Psychology 3, SPE 111 Introduction to Speech Communication 3, ECE 095 Creative Activities for Pre-School Children 4, ECE 051 Infant/Toddler Environment 3, SOC 280 Introduction to Sociology 3, PSY 274 Child Development 3, Elective 2 – 3, HED 178 Responding to Emergencies 2, ECE 120 Field Experience Seminar 1, ECE 087 Organization/Management of Pre-Schools 3, ECE 083 Instructional Methods 3, EDU 103 Teaching/Learning with Technology 3, PED 172 Basic Activities/Physical Education 2, ECE 125 Field Experience 4. | Lake Land College |  | 7400 | 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5434 | Division of Social Science and Education | Division of Social Science and Education, NE 028, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5331 | Lake Land College is a comprehensive community college offering a broad range of programs. Lake Land offers transfer degrees, allowing students to complete their first two years of college-level coursework at Lake Land before continuing their education at a four-year college or university. Lake Land also offers certificate programs and degrees, which allow students to directly prepare for the workplace. Lake Land College holds many advantages over four-year universities, including lower costs, smaller class sizes, and a greater degree of flexibility. Lake Land College, located in East Central Illinois, offers students the luxury of small town living but with the amenities that often accompany big city life. The college campus is approximately 150 miles south of Chicago, Illinois; 125 miles northeast of St. Louis, Missouri; and about 100 miles west of Indianapolis, Indiana. Two major interstate highways, I-57 and I-70, intersect in the district. AmTrak passenger rail service, Greyhound bus service, and a small airport offer more transportation possibilities. It is considered to be one of the fastest growing community colleges in Illinois with a current population of more than 7,200 students. | No |
146506 | Lake Land College | Associate Degree in Applied Science in Electronic Control Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 310 ( Rs 14,272 ) per semester | Lake Land College | Graduates of this program have developed the knowledge, communication skills, and management ability to interface with and between a variety of manufacturing and other industry professionals. The graduates are prepared for a position that maintains, repairs, or installs electronic systems in businesses, factories, stores, or health care facilities. Electronic control graduates understand electronics for technical support, programming in order to correct and modify source code, and networking in order to integrate equipment and expand networks. | Students will be required to complete the Lake Land College basic assessment battery consisting of math, reading and English. Students who have taken the ACT assessment may choose to use their ACT scores in lieu of taking the assessment battery. Students who have not successfully completed high school or college geometry, or who do not have a transcript on file documenting completion of the course, will be required to enroll in a college geometry course before enrolling in a MAT 100 or higher course. They must have at least 15 units of high school course work from the following five categories: four (4) years of English (emphasizing written and oral communications and literature); three (3) years of social studies (emphasizing history and government); three (3) years of mathematics (introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry or fundamentals of computer programming); three (3) years of science (laboratory sciences); and two (2) years of electives in foreign languages, music, vocational education or art. | Associate degree | Lake Land College | The courses are EET 040 Basic Electronics 2.5, EET 050 Electric Circuits I 2.5, CIS 068 Computer Applications 2, EET 056 Electronic Design and Fabrication 3, TEC 050 Technical Math I 2, TEC 052 Technical Math II 2, ENG 050 Writing for Industry 3, EET 076 Digital Logic 3, EET 052 Solid State 4, TEC 054 Technical Math III 2, SPE 111 Speech Communications 3, HED 178 Responding to Emergencies 2, EET 063 Industrial Computer Systems 3, EET 048 Digital Circuits 3, EET 057 Computer System Architecture 3, EET 086 PLC I 2, EET 081 Microcontroller Applications 4.5, Technical Elective 4, EET 071 Routing and Switching 3, TEC 053 Industrial Project Management 3, Technical Elective 4, Social Science Elective 3, EET 075 Human Machine Interface 2. | Lake Land College |  | 7400 | 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5434 | Lake Land College | Lake Land College, 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5253 | Lake Land College is a comprehensive community college offering a broad range of programs. Lake Land offers transfer degrees, allowing students to complete their first two years of college-level coursework at Lake Land before continuing their education at a four-year college or university. Lake Land also offers certificate programs and degrees, which allow students to directly prepare for the workplace. Lake Land College holds many advantages over four-year universities, including lower costs, smaller class sizes, and a greater degree of flexibility. Lake Land College, located in East Central Illinois, offers students the luxury of small town living but with the amenities that often accompany big city life. The college campus is approximately 150 miles south of Chicago, Illinois; 125 miles northeast of St. Louis, Missouri; and about 100 miles west of Indianapolis, Indiana. Two major interstate highways, I-57 and I-70, intersect in the district. AmTrak passenger rail service, Greyhound bus service, and a small airport offer more transportation possibilities. It is considered to be one of the fastest growing community colleges in Illinois with a current population of more than 7,200 students. | No |
146506 | Lake Land College | Associate Degree in Applied Science in Electronic Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 310 ( Rs 14,272 ) per semester | Lake Land College | This program is designed to prepare the student for transfer to one of Indiana State University's or Southern Illinois University's four-year electronic degree programs. Students completing the electronic engineering technology degree program have the skills and knowledge to be employed in many different electronic fields. This program teaches a broad range of electronics such as radio frequency communication, microprocessors, digital and linear electronics. | Students will be required to complete the Lake Land College basic assessment battery consisting of math, reading and English. Students who have taken the ACT assessment may choose to use their ACT scores in lieu of taking the assessment battery. Students who have not successfully completed high school or college geometry, or who do not have a transcript on file documenting completion of the course, will be required to enroll in a college geometry course before enrolling in a MAT 100 or higher course. They must have at least 15 units of high school course work from the following five categories: four (4) years of English (emphasizing written and oral communications and literature); three (3) years of social studies (emphasizing history and government); three (3) years of mathematics (introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry or fundamentals of computer programming); three (3) years of science (laboratory sciences); and two (2) years of electives in foreign languages, music, vocational education or art. | Associate degree | Lake Land College | The courses are EET 040 Basic Electronic (Module 1) 2.5, EET 050 Electric Circuits (Module 2) 2.5, ENG 120 Composition I 3, CAD 056 CAD I (Module 1) 2, EET 056 Electronic Design and Fabrication 3, MAT 140 Algebra with Trigonometry 5, EET 076 Digital Electronics 4.5, EET 052 Solid State Devices 5, ENG 121 Composition II 3, HED 178 Responding to Emergencies 2, Social Science Elective 3, EET 078 Linear Electronic 4.5, EET 072 Industrial Controls ( (Module 1) 2, EET 086 PLC 1 (Module 2) 2, PHY 130 College Physics I 4, EET 081 Microcontroller Applications 4.5, EET 080 R. F. Communications 4.5, EET 085 Electronic Project 2, PHY 131 College Physics II (Module 1) 2, PHY 132 College Physics III (Module 2) 2. | Lake Land College |  | 7400 | 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5434 | Lake Land College | Lake Land College, 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5253 | Lake Land College is a comprehensive community college offering a broad range of programs. Lake Land offers transfer degrees, allowing students to complete their first two years of college-level coursework at Lake Land before continuing their education at a four-year college or university. Lake Land also offers certificate programs and degrees, which allow students to directly prepare for the workplace. Lake Land College holds many advantages over four-year universities, including lower costs, smaller class sizes, and a greater degree of flexibility. Lake Land College, located in East Central Illinois, offers students the luxury of small town living but with the amenities that often accompany big city life. The college campus is approximately 150 miles south of Chicago, Illinois; 125 miles northeast of St. Louis, Missouri; and about 100 miles west of Indianapolis, Indiana. Two major interstate highways, I-57 and I-70, intersect in the district. AmTrak passenger rail service, Greyhound bus service, and a small airport offer more transportation possibilities. It is considered to be one of the fastest growing community colleges in Illinois with a current population of more than 7,200 students. | No |
146506 | Lake Land College | Associate Degree in Applied Science in Electronic Systems Specialist | Full Time | Variable | $ 310 ( Rs 14,272 ) per semester | Lake Land College | This program prepares the student for employment in the electronic field of choice utilizing a hands-on approach. The graduate may choose classes in the electronic fields of computers, telecommunication or manufacturing. Electronic systems specialists apply their knowledge of electronics by assisting electronics engineers, performing tests on new equipment designs, doing field service work or performing maintenance and repair on sophisticated electronic systems such as robotics, computers, industrial controls and radio-TV broadcasting. | Students will be required to complete the Lake Land College basic assessment battery consisting of math, reading and English. Students who have taken the ACT assessment may choose to use their ACT scores in lieu of taking the assessment battery. Students who have not successfully completed high school or college geometry, or who do not have a transcript on file documenting completion of the course, will be required to enroll in a college geometry course before enrolling in a MAT 100 or higher course. They must have at least 15 units of high school course work from the following five categories: four (4) years of English (emphasizing written and oral communications and literature); three (3) years of social studies (emphasizing history and government); three (3) years of mathematics (introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry or fundamentals of computer programming); three (3) years of science (laboratory sciences); and two (2) years of electives in foreign languages, music, vocational education or art. | Associate degree | Lake Land College | The courses are EET 040 Basic Electronic 2.5, EET 050 Electric Circuits I 2.5, CIS 068 Computer Applications ,2 EET 056 Electronics Design and Fabrication 3, TEC 050 Tech Math I 2, TEC 052 Tech Math II 2, ENG 050 Writing for Industry 3, EET 076 Digital Logic 3, EET 052 Solid State 4, TEC 054 Tech Math III 2, SPE 111 Speech Communications 3, HED 178 Responding to Emergencies 2, EET 063 Industrial Computer Systems 3, EET 048 Digital Circuits 3, EET 057 Computer System Archit. 3, EET 086 PLC I 2, EET 081 Microcontroller Applications 4.5, Technical Elective 4, EET 071 Routing and Switching 3, TEC 053 Industrial Project Management 3, EET 075 Human Machine Interface 2, Social Science Elective 3, Technical Elective 4. | Lake Land College |  | 7400 | 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5434 | Lake Land College | Lake Land College, 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5253 | Lake Land College is a comprehensive community college offering a broad range of programs. Lake Land offers transfer degrees, allowing students to complete their first two years of college-level coursework at Lake Land before continuing their education at a four-year college or university. Lake Land also offers certificate programs and degrees, which allow students to directly prepare for the workplace. Lake Land College holds many advantages over four-year universities, including lower costs, smaller class sizes, and a greater degree of flexibility. Lake Land College, located in East Central Illinois, offers students the luxury of small town living but with the amenities that often accompany big city life. The college campus is approximately 150 miles south of Chicago, Illinois; 125 miles northeast of St. Louis, Missouri; and about 100 miles west of Indianapolis, Indiana. Two major interstate highways, I-57 and I-70, intersect in the district. AmTrak passenger rail service, Greyhound bus service, and a small airport offer more transportation possibilities. It is considered to be one of the fastest growing community colleges in Illinois with a current population of more than 7,200 students. | No |
146506 | Lake Land College | Associate Degree in Applied Science in Horticultural Production and Landscape | Full Time | Variable | $ 310 ( Rs 14,272 ) per semester | Lake Land College | This program is for students seeking advanced training within the green industry including greenhouse management, golf course management, landscape design, nursery management, and landscape construction. | Students will be required to complete the Lake Land College basic assessment battery consisting of math, reading and English. Students who have taken the ACT assessment may choose to use their ACT scores in lieu of taking the assessment battery. Students who have not successfully completed high school or college geometry, or who do not have a transcript on file documenting completion of the course, will be required to enroll in a college geometry course before enrolling in a MAT 100 or higher course. They must have at least 15 units of high school course work from the following five categories: four (4) years of English (emphasizing written and oral communications and literature); three (3) years of social studies (emphasizing history and government); three (3) years of mathematics (introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry or fundamentals of computer programming); three (3) years of science (laboratory sciences); and two (2) years of electives in foreign languages, music, vocational education or art. | Associate degree | Lake Land College | The courses are AGR 040 Agricultural Mathematics 2.5, MAT 116 or higher General Education Mathematics, AGR 050 Soils 3.5, AGR 205 or Soil Science, HRT 061 Woody Plant Identification 3, SPE 111 Public Speaking 3, HRT 201 Introduction to Horticulture 3, AGR 041 Supervised Occupational Experience I 3.5, AGR 111 Introduction to Agriculture Software 2, HRT 063 Evergreens, Vines, and Groundcovers 3, HRT 071 Herbaceous Landscape Plants I (Perennials) 3, HED 178 Responding to Emergencies 2, AGR 042 Supervised Occupational Experience II 2.5, AGR 120 Agriculture Economics 3 , AGR 207 or Introduction to Ag Economics, HRT 082 Landscape Construction and Maintenance 3, ENG 120 Composition I 3, ENG 098 or Communications I, HRT 081 Landscape Design 3, PSY 271 Introduction to Psychology 3 – 2, SOS 050 or Human Relations, BIO 100 Biology I 4, HRT 066 Turf Management 3, HRT 076 Greenhouse Management and Production 3, AGR 043 Supervised Occupational Experience III 3, AGR 133 Agriculture Salesmanship 2.5, POS 160 American National Government 3, Electives 2.5. | Lake Land College |  | 7400 | 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5434 | Lake Land College | Lake Land College, 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5253 | Lake Land College is a comprehensive community college offering a broad range of programs. Lake Land offers transfer degrees, allowing students to complete their first two years of college-level coursework at Lake Land before continuing their education at a four-year college or university. Lake Land also offers certificate programs and degrees, which allow students to directly prepare for the workplace. Lake Land College holds many advantages over four-year universities, including lower costs, smaller class sizes, and a greater degree of flexibility. Lake Land College, located in East Central Illinois, offers students the luxury of small town living but with the amenities that often accompany big city life. The college campus is approximately 150 miles south of Chicago, Illinois; 125 miles northeast of St. Louis, Missouri; and about 100 miles west of Indianapolis, Indiana. Two major interstate highways, I-57 and I-70, intersect in the district. AmTrak passenger rail service, Greyhound bus service, and a small airport offer more transportation possibilities. It is considered to be one of the fastest growing community colleges in Illinois with a current population of more than 7,200 students. | No |
146506 | Lake Land College | Associate Degree in Applied Science in Human Services | Full Time | Variable | $ 310 ( Rs 14,272 ) per semester | Division of Social Science and Education | This program is designed to prepare students with skills to work in a variety of settings such as homes for the developmentally disabled, activity-psychosocial areas of senior residential homes, special education schools, state agencies, correctional centers, probation offices, social service areas of hospitals and mental health facilities. Classroom training and field experience prepare graduates of the human services program to provide greatly needed services to people who require assistance. | Students will be required to complete the Lake Land College basic assessment battery consisting of math, reading and English. Students who have taken the ACT assessment may choose to use their ACT scores in lieu of taking the assessment battery. Students who have not successfully completed high school or college geometry, or who do not have a transcript on file documenting completion of the course, will be required to enroll in a college geometry course before enrolling in a MAT 100 or higher course. They must have at least 15 units of high school course work from the following five categories: four (4) years of English (emphasizing written and oral communications and literature); three (3) years of social studies (emphasizing history and government); three (3) years of mathematics (introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry or fundamentals of computer programming); three (3) years of science (laboratory sciences); and two (2) years of electives in foreign languages, music, vocational education or art. | Associate degree | Lake Land College | The courses are ENG 120 Composition I 3, PSY 271 Introduction to Psychology 3, HSP 120 Introduction to Social Work 3, Math (IAI M1) 3 – 4, HED 200 Principles of Health 3, ENG 121 Composition II 3, SPE 111 or Introduction to Speech Communication, HSP 122 Social Welfare 3, CIS 160 Practical Software Applications 3, HED 178 Responding to Emergencies 2, HSP 053 Work Experience Seminar I 1, HSP 054 Field Experience I 2, HSP 055 Work Experience Seminar II 1, HSP 056 Field Experience II 2, Area of Concentration 6, Humanities (IAI H) 3, Elective 3, HSP 057 Work Experience Seminar III 1, HSP 058 Field Experience III 2. | Lake Land College |  | 7400 | 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5434 | Division of Social Science and Education | Division of Social Science and Education, NE 028, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5331 | Lake Land College is a comprehensive community college offering a broad range of programs. Lake Land offers transfer degrees, allowing students to complete their first two years of college-level coursework at Lake Land before continuing their education at a four-year college or university. Lake Land also offers certificate programs and degrees, which allow students to directly prepare for the workplace. Lake Land College holds many advantages over four-year universities, including lower costs, smaller class sizes, and a greater degree of flexibility. Lake Land College, located in East Central Illinois, offers students the luxury of small town living but with the amenities that often accompany big city life. The college campus is approximately 150 miles south of Chicago, Illinois; 125 miles northeast of St. Louis, Missouri; and about 100 miles west of Indianapolis, Indiana. Two major interstate highways, I-57 and I-70, intersect in the district. AmTrak passenger rail service, Greyhound bus service, and a small airport offer more transportation possibilities. It is considered to be one of the fastest growing community colleges in Illinois with a current population of more than 7,200 students. | No |
146506 | Lake Land College | Associate Degree in Applied Science in Information Technology - Computer Applications | Full Time | Variable | $ 310 ( Rs 14,272 ) per semester | Lake Land College | This program provides students with entry-level skills necessary to work as a help-desk technician, software trainer or other computer professional. The student will be provided with a well-rounded computer curriculum featuring courses in application and graphics software, hardware, internet, web page design, networking, and programming. | Students will be required to complete the Lake Land College basic assessment battery consisting of math, reading and English. Students who have taken the ACT assessment may choose to use their ACT scores in lieu of taking the assessment battery. Students who have not successfully completed high school or college geometry, or who do not have a transcript on file documenting completion of the course, will be required to enroll in a college geometry course before enrolling in a MAT 100 or higher course. They must have at least 15 units of high school course work from the following five categories: four (4) years of English (emphasizing written and oral communications and literature); three (3) years of social studies (emphasizing history and government); three (3) years of mathematics (introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry or fundamentals of computer programming); three (3) years of science (laboratory sciences); and two (2) years of electives in foreign languages, music, vocational education or art. | Associate degree | Lake Land College | The courses are CIS 156 Computer Logic 3, CIS 160 Practical Software Applications 3, CIS 071 Introduction to Networking 2, CIS 101 or Introduction to Internet, SFS 101 Strategies for Success 2, PED or P.E. Elective, HED or Health Elective, ENG 120 Composition I 3, EET 060 Computer Hardware 3, CIS 099 Web Page Design 3, CIS 052 Visual Basic 4, CIS 093 Access 2, CIS 088 Adobe Photoshop 2, MAT 090 Math for Computer Occupations 3, MAT 1 or Math Elective, SPE 111 Introduction to Speech Communication 3, CIS 056 Advanced Software Applications 3, CIS 095 Database Management 3, CIS 097 Quark Xpress 2, CIS 058 WordPerfect 2, ECO 231 Principles of Economics 3, or Social Science Elective, BUS 142 Introduction to Business 3, CIS 094 Excel 2, CIS 074 IT Seminar 1, ITT 041 IT Computer Applications Degree Internship 2, CIS 100 Advanced Web Page Design 3, CIS 092 Adobe Illustrator 2, CIS 049 Macromedia Flash 2, CIS IT Electives 4, PSY 271 Psychology 3, or Social Science Elective. | Lake Land College |  | 7400 | 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5434 | Lake Land College | Lake Land College, 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5253 | Lake Land College is a comprehensive community college offering a broad range of programs. Lake Land offers transfer degrees, allowing students to complete their first two years of college-level coursework at Lake Land before continuing their education at a four-year college or university. Lake Land also offers certificate programs and degrees, which allow students to directly prepare for the workplace. Lake Land College holds many advantages over four-year universities, including lower costs, smaller class sizes, and a greater degree of flexibility. Lake Land College, located in East Central Illinois, offers students the luxury of small town living but with the amenities that often accompany big city life. The college campus is approximately 150 miles south of Chicago, Illinois; 125 miles northeast of St. Louis, Missouri; and about 100 miles west of Indianapolis, Indiana. Two major interstate highways, I-57 and I-70, intersect in the district. AmTrak passenger rail service, Greyhound bus service, and a small airport offer more transportation possibilities. It is considered to be one of the fastest growing community colleges in Illinois with a current population of more than 7,200 students. | No |
146506 | Lake Land College | Associate Degree in Applied Science in Information Technology - Network Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 310 ( Rs 14,272 ) per semester | Lake Land College | This program provides an intensive course of study that prepares a student to work in a business environment while maintaining or administering a microcomputer network. | Students will be required to complete the Lake Land College basic assessment battery consisting of math, reading and English. Students who have taken the ACT assessment may choose to use their ACT scores in lieu of taking the assessment battery. Students who have not successfully completed high school or college geometry, or who do not have a transcript on file documenting completion of the course, will be required to enroll in a college geometry course before enrolling in a MAT 100 or higher course. They must have at least 15 units of high school course work from the following five categories: four (4) years of English (emphasizing written and oral communications and literature); three (3) years of social studies (emphasizing history and government); three (3) years of mathematics (introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry or fundamentals of computer programming); three (3) years of science (laboratory sciences); and two (2) years of electives in foreign languages, music, vocational education or art. | Associate degree | Lake Land College | The courses are EET 060 Computer Hardware 3, CIS 156 Computer Logic 3, CIS 160 Practical Software Applications 3, CIS 071 Introduction to Networking 2, CIS 101 or Introduction to Internet, SFS 101 Strategies for Success 2, PED or P.E. Elective, HED or Health Elective, ENG 120 Composition I 3, CIS 079 Client Operating Systems 3, CIS 081 Network Essentials 3, CIS 099 Web Page Design 3, CIS 093 Access 2, MAT 090 Math for Computer Occupations 3, MAT 1 or Math Elective, SPE 111 Introduction to Speech Communication 3, CIS 084 Server Operating Systems 3, CIS 087 TCP/IP and Routing 3, CIS 073 Survey of Operating Systems 3, ECO 231 Principles of Economics 3, or Social Science Elective, PSY 271 Psychology 3, or Social Science Elective, BUS 142 Introduction to Business 3, CIS 074 IT Seminar 1, CIS 072 Network Administration Internship 2, CIS 085 Advanced Server Operating Systems 3, CIS 089 Advanced Routing3, CIS 070 Network Security 3, CIS Network Electives 5. | Lake Land College |  | 7400 | 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5434 | Lake Land College | Lake Land College, 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5253 | Lake Land College is a comprehensive community college offering a broad range of programs. Lake Land offers transfer degrees, allowing students to complete their first two years of college-level coursework at Lake Land before continuing their education at a four-year college or university. Lake Land also offers certificate programs and degrees, which allow students to directly prepare for the workplace. Lake Land College holds many advantages over four-year universities, including lower costs, smaller class sizes, and a greater degree of flexibility. Lake Land College, located in East Central Illinois, offers students the luxury of small town living but with the amenities that often accompany big city life. The college campus is approximately 150 miles south of Chicago, Illinois; 125 miles northeast of St. Louis, Missouri; and about 100 miles west of Indianapolis, Indiana. Two major interstate highways, I-57 and I-70, intersect in the district. AmTrak passenger rail service, Greyhound bus service, and a small airport offer more transportation possibilities. It is considered to be one of the fastest growing community colleges in Illinois with a current population of more than 7,200 students. | No |
146506 | Lake Land College | Associate Degree in Applied Science in Information Technology - Programming | Full Time | Variable | $ 310 ( Rs 14,272 ) per semester | Lake Land College | This program provides the necessary training to prepare a student to enter business, industry or government work in programming and related jobs. | Students will be required to complete the Lake Land College basic assessment battery consisting of math, reading and English. Students who have taken the ACT assessment may choose to use their ACT scores in lieu of taking the assessment battery. Students who have not successfully completed high school or college geometry, or who do not have a transcript on file documenting completion of the course, will be required to enroll in a college geometry course before enrolling in a MAT 100 or higher course. They must have at least 15 units of high school course work from the following five categories: four (4) years of English (emphasizing written and oral communications and literature); three (3) years of social studies (emphasizing history and government); three (3) years of mathematics (introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry or fundamentals of computer programming); three (3) years of science (laboratory sciences); and two (2) years of electives in foreign languages, music, vocational education or art. | Associate degree | Lake Land College | The courses are CIS 156 Computer Logic 3, CIS 160 Practical Software Applications 3, CIS 071 Introduction to Networking 2, CIS 101 or Introduction to Internet, SFS 101 Strategies for Success 2, PED or P.E. Elective, HED or Health Elective, ENG 120 Composition I 3, EET 060 Computer Hardware 3, CIS 099 Web Page Design 3, CIS 052 Visual Basic 4, CIS 162 C/C++ Programming 3, MAT 090 Math for Computer Occupations 3, MAT 1 or Math Elective, SPE 111 Introduction to Speech Communication 3, CIS 093 Access 2, CIS 095 Database Management 3, CIS 154 COBOL 4, ECO 231 Principles of Economics 3, or Social Science Elective, CIS 100 Advanced Web Page Design 3, CIS 164 C# Programming 3, CIS 083 Systems Design 4, CIS 170 Java Programming 3, CIS 074 IT Seminar 1, ITT 045 IT Programming Degree Internship 2, BUS 142 Introduction to Business 3, PSY 271 Psychology 3, or Social Science Elective. | Lake Land College |  | 7400 | 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5434 | Lake Land College | Lake Land College, 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5253 | Lake Land College is a comprehensive community college offering a broad range of programs. Lake Land offers transfer degrees, allowing students to complete their first two years of college-level coursework at Lake Land before continuing their education at a four-year college or university. Lake Land also offers certificate programs and degrees, which allow students to directly prepare for the workplace. Lake Land College holds many advantages over four-year universities, including lower costs, smaller class sizes, and a greater degree of flexibility. Lake Land College, located in East Central Illinois, offers students the luxury of small town living but with the amenities that often accompany big city life. The college campus is approximately 150 miles south of Chicago, Illinois; 125 miles northeast of St. Louis, Missouri; and about 100 miles west of Indianapolis, Indiana. Two major interstate highways, I-57 and I-70, intersect in the district. AmTrak passenger rail service, Greyhound bus service, and a small airport offer more transportation possibilities. It is considered to be one of the fastest growing community colleges in Illinois with a current population of more than 7,200 students. | No |
146506 | Lake Land College | Associate Degree in Applied Science in Information Technology - Web Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 310 ( Rs 14,272 ) per semester | Lake Land College | This program is designed to provide students with the skills necessary to work independently or in business as a web page designer. The student will be provided with a well-rounded computer curriculum featuring courses in application and graphics software, hardware, internet, web page design, and programming. | Students will be required to complete the Lake Land College basic assessment battery consisting of math, reading and English. Students who have taken the ACT assessment may choose to use their ACT scores in lieu of taking the assessment battery. Students who have not successfully completed high school or college geometry, or who do not have a transcript on file documenting completion of the course, will be required to enroll in a college geometry course before enrolling in a MAT 100 or higher course. They must have at least 15 units of high school course work from the following five categories: four (4) years of English (emphasizing written and oral communications and literature); three (3) years of social studies (emphasizing history and government); three (3) years of mathematics (introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry or fundamentals of computer programming); three (3) years of science (laboratory sciences); and two (2) years of electives in foreign languages, music, vocational education or art. | Associate degree | Lake Land College | The courses are CIS 156 Computer Logic 3, CIS 160 Practical Software Applications 3, CIS 071 Introduction to Networking 2, CIS 101 or Introduction to Internet, SFS 101 Strategies for Success 2, PED or P.E. Elective, HED or Health Elective, ENG 120 Composition I 3, EET 060 Computer Hardware 3, CIS 099 Web Page Design 3, CIS 093 Access 2, CIS 088 Adobe Photoshop 2, CIS 049 Macromedia Flash 2, CIS 162 C/C++ Programming 3, MAT 090 Math for Computer Applications 3, MAT 1 or Math Elective, SPE 111 Introduction to Speech Communication 3, CIS 100 Advanced Web Page Design 3, CIS 095 Database Management 3, BUS 134 Principles of E-Commerce 3, ECO 231 Principles of Economics 3, or Social Science Elective, CIS 051 Designing Web Graphics 3, BUS 142 Introduction to Business 3, CIS 046 ColdFusion 3, CIS 170 Java Programming 3, CIS 050 Advanced Web Technologies 3, CIS 074 IT Seminar 1, ITT 047 IT Web Technology Degree Internship 2, PSY 271 Psychology 3, or Social Science Elective, CIS Web Electives 1. | Lake Land College |  | 7400 | 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5434 | Lake Land College | Lake Land College, 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5253 | Lake Land College is a comprehensive community college offering a broad range of programs. Lake Land offers transfer degrees, allowing students to complete their first two years of college-level coursework at Lake Land before continuing their education at a four-year college or university. Lake Land also offers certificate programs and degrees, which allow students to directly prepare for the workplace. Lake Land College holds many advantages over four-year universities, including lower costs, smaller class sizes, and a greater degree of flexibility. Lake Land College, located in East Central Illinois, offers students the luxury of small town living but with the amenities that often accompany big city life. The college campus is approximately 150 miles south of Chicago, Illinois; 125 miles northeast of St. Louis, Missouri; and about 100 miles west of Indianapolis, Indiana. Two major interstate highways, I-57 and I-70, intersect in the district. AmTrak passenger rail service, Greyhound bus service, and a small airport offer more transportation possibilities. It is considered to be one of the fastest growing community colleges in Illinois with a current population of more than 7,200 students. | No |
146506 | Lake Land College | Associate Degree in Applied Science in John Deere Ag Tech | Full Time | Variable | $ 310 ( Rs 14,272 ) per semester | Lake Land College | The John Deere Ag Tech program, offered jointly by John Deere and Lake Land College in cooperation with John Deere dealers, offers students many unique opportunities including earning a salary while learning through on-the-job training at a sponsoring dealership; training on the latest John Deere tractors, combines and implements and learning the newest diagnostic and servicing procedures. | Students will be required to complete the Lake Land College basic assessment battery consisting of math, reading and English. Students who have taken the ACT assessment may choose to use their ACT scores in lieu of taking the assessment battery. Students who have not successfully completed high school or college geometry, or who do not have a transcript on file documenting completion of the course, will be required to enroll in a college geometry course before enrolling in a MAT 100 or higher course. They must have at least 15 units of high school course work from the following five categories: four (4) years of English (emphasizing written and oral communications and literature); three (3) years of social studies (emphasizing history and government); three (3) years of mathematics (introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry or fundamentals of computer programming); three (3) years of science (laboratory sciences); and two (2) years of electives in foreign languages, music, vocational education or art. | Associate degree | Lake Land College | The courses are JDA 080 John Deere Electrical Systems (Mod I) 3.5, JDA 073 John Deere Shop Skills and Fundamentals (Mod I) 3, HED 178 Responding to Emergencies 2, JDA 111 John Deere Ag Software 2, JDA 091 John Deere Hydraulics I 3, TEC 048 Applied Shop Computations 3, JDA 041 John Deere S.O.E I (Mod 3) 4, JDA 071 John Deere Power Trains (Mod 2) 3, SPE 111 Introduction to Speech Communication 4, or John Deere Elective (Mod 2), JDA 086 John Deere Combine Production 2.5, ENG 050 Writing for Industry 3, ENG 120 or Composition I, JDA 042 John Deere S.O.E. II 2, JDA 094 John Deere Air Conditioning Systems 2.5, John Deere Elective 1, JDA 043 John Deere S.O.E. III (Mod I) 4, SOS 050 Human Relations (Mod 2) 2 – 3, PSY 271 or Introduction to Psychology, JDA 092 John Deere Hydraulics II (Mod 2) 3, JDA 087 John Deere Fuel Systems (Mod 2) 2, JDA 050 John Deere Engines (Mod 2) 3, JDA 044 John Deere S.O.E IV (Mod 4) 4, JDA 082 John Deere Advanced Electrical/ Electronic Systems (Mod 3) 3.5, JDA 095 John Deere Equipment Diagnostics (Mod 3) 3, POS 160 American National Government 3. | Lake Land College |  | 7400 | 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5434 | Lake Land College | Lake Land College, 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5253 | Lake Land College is a comprehensive community college offering a broad range of programs. Lake Land offers transfer degrees, allowing students to complete their first two years of college-level coursework at Lake Land before continuing their education at a four-year college or university. Lake Land also offers certificate programs and degrees, which allow students to directly prepare for the workplace. Lake Land College holds many advantages over four-year universities, including lower costs, smaller class sizes, and a greater degree of flexibility. Lake Land College, located in East Central Illinois, offers students the luxury of small town living but with the amenities that often accompany big city life. The college campus is approximately 150 miles south of Chicago, Illinois; 125 miles northeast of St. Louis, Missouri; and about 100 miles west of Indianapolis, Indiana. Two major interstate highways, I-57 and I-70, intersect in the district. AmTrak passenger rail service, Greyhound bus service, and a small airport offer more transportation possibilities. It is considered to be one of the fastest growing community colleges in Illinois with a current population of more than 7,200 students. | No |
146506 | Lake Land College | Associate Degree in Applied Science in Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 310 ( Rs 14,272 ) per semester | Lake Land College | This program is designed for (1) those that plan to manage their own store or business and (2) those that plan to work as technicians, supervisors or managers in stores or businesses. Using career electives, a specialized management curriculum can be designed to meet the needs of students in such diverse areas as marketing, retailing, sales, manufacturing, construction, transportation, technology and the trades. | Students will be required to complete the Lake Land College basic assessment battery consisting of math, reading and English. Students who have taken the ACT assessment may choose to use their ACT scores in lieu of taking the assessment battery. Students who have not successfully completed high school or college geometry, or who do not have a transcript on file documenting completion of the course, will be required to enroll in a college geometry course before enrolling in a MAT 100 or higher course. They must have at least 15 units of high school course work from the following five categories: four (4) years of English (emphasizing written and oral communications and literature); three (3) years of social studies (emphasizing history and government); three (3) years of mathematics (introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry or fundamentals of computer programming); three (3) years of science (laboratory sciences); and two (2) years of electives in foreign languages, music, vocational education or art. | Associate degree | Lake Land College | The courses are BUS 142 Introduction to Business 3, ECO 231 Principles of Economics I 3, ENG 120 Composition I 3, ENG 095 or Business English, BUS 113 Keyboarding 3, or Career Elective 1, SFS 101 Strategies for Success 2, HED or Health Elective, PED or P.E. Elective, CIS 160 Practical Software Applications 3, BUS 251 Principles of Management 3, BUS 247 Principles of Marketing 3, BUS 141 Business Communications 3, or Career Elective 1, ECO 232 Principles of Economics II 3, POS 162 or State and Local Government, BUS 091 Principles of Advertising 3, BUS 092 Principles of Selling 3, BUS 090 Principles of Retailing 3, BUS 089 or Small Business Management, BUS 290 Human Resource Management 3, BUS 151 Financial Accounting 3, SPE 111 Introduction to Speech Communication 3, BUS 200 Legal Environment of Business 3, or Career Elective 1, BUS 094 Business Mathematics 3, MAT 1 or Mathematics Elective, BUS 096 Federal Tax Accounting 3, BUS 285 Labor Relations 3, BUS 074 Management Seminar 1, or Career Elective 1, BUS 076 Management Internship 4, or Career Elective 1, BUS 078 Management/Marketing Capstone. | Lake Land College |  | 7400 | 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5434 | Lake Land College | Lake Land College, 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5253 | Lake Land College is a comprehensive community college offering a broad range of programs. Lake Land offers transfer degrees, allowing students to complete their first two years of college-level coursework at Lake Land before continuing their education at a four-year college or university. Lake Land also offers certificate programs and degrees, which allow students to directly prepare for the workplace. Lake Land College holds many advantages over four-year universities, including lower costs, smaller class sizes, and a greater degree of flexibility. Lake Land College, located in East Central Illinois, offers students the luxury of small town living but with the amenities that often accompany big city life. The college campus is approximately 150 miles south of Chicago, Illinois; 125 miles northeast of St. Louis, Missouri; and about 100 miles west of Indianapolis, Indiana. Two major interstate highways, I-57 and I-70, intersect in the district. AmTrak passenger rail service, Greyhound bus service, and a small airport offer more transportation possibilities. It is considered to be one of the fastest growing community colleges in Illinois with a current population of more than 7,200 students. | No |
146506 | Lake Land College | Associate Degree in Applied Science in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 310 ( Rs 14,272 ) per semester | Lake Land College | This program prepares students for employment positions in sales, retailing, marketing and other related business areas. It can also be used to upgrade skills and knowledge of presently employed personnel to allow them to advance their careers. This program provides the broad background necessary to succeed in modern marketing with special emphasis placed on pricing, promotion, distribution and product conception within both the profit and not-for-profit sectors. | Students will be required to complete the Lake Land College basic assessment battery consisting of math, reading and English. Students who have taken the ACT assessment may choose to use their ACT scores in lieu of taking the assessment battery. Students who have not successfully completed high school or college geometry, or who do not have a transcript on file documenting completion of the course, will be required to enroll in a college geometry course before enrolling in a MAT 100 or higher course. They must have at least 15 units of high school course work from the following five categories: four (4) years of English (emphasizing written and oral communications and literature); three (3) years of social studies (emphasizing history and government); three (3) years of mathematics (introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry or fundamentals of computer programming); three (3) years of science (laboratory sciences); and two (2) years of electives in foreign languages, music, vocational education or art. | Associate degree | Lake Land College | The courses are BUS 142 Introduction to Business 3, BUS 094 Business Math 3, MAT or Math Elective, ENG 120 Composition I 3, SFS 101 Strategies for Success 2, HED - or Health Elective, PED or P.E. Electives, SOS 050 Human Relations 2, BUS 251 Principles of Management 3, BUS 247 Principles of Marketing 3, CIS 160 Practical Software Applications 3, ENG 121 Composition II 3, BUS 085 Accounting Process 1, - or Career Elective 1, BUS 092 Principles of Selling 3, BUS 091 Principles of Advertising 3, BUS 090 Principles of Retailing 3, BUS 151 Financial Accounting 3, BUS 141 Business Communications 3, ECO 231 Principles of Economics I 3, BUS 200 Legal Environment of Business 3, SPE 111 Introduction to Speech Communication 3, PSY 271 Introduction to Psychology 3, ECO 232 Principles of Economics II 3, POS 162 or State and Local Government, BUS 287 Introduction to International Business 2 – 3, or Career Elective 1, BUS 057 Marketing Internship 1 4, or Career Elective, BUS 056 Marketing Seminar 1, or Career Elective, BUS 078 Management/Marketing Capstone 1. | Lake Land College |  | 7400 | 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5434 | Lake Land College | Lake Land College, 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5253 | Lake Land College is a comprehensive community college offering a broad range of programs. Lake Land offers transfer degrees, allowing students to complete their first two years of college-level coursework at Lake Land before continuing their education at a four-year college or university. Lake Land also offers certificate programs and degrees, which allow students to directly prepare for the workplace. Lake Land College holds many advantages over four-year universities, including lower costs, smaller class sizes, and a greater degree of flexibility. Lake Land College, located in East Central Illinois, offers students the luxury of small town living but with the amenities that often accompany big city life. The college campus is approximately 150 miles south of Chicago, Illinois; 125 miles northeast of St. Louis, Missouri; and about 100 miles west of Indianapolis, Indiana. Two major interstate highways, I-57 and I-70, intersect in the district. AmTrak passenger rail service, Greyhound bus service, and a small airport offer more transportation possibilities. It is considered to be one of the fastest growing community colleges in Illinois with a current population of more than 7,200 students. | No |
146506 | Lake Land College | Associate Degree in Applied Science in Mechanical - Electrical Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 310 ( Rs 14,272 ) per semester | Lake Land College | This program is designed to give the student a broad background in mechanical and electrical skills. Graduates will be prepared for many different kinds of technical jobs for today and the future. Some of these employment opportunities include: CAD operator/designer, CNC operator/programmer, robotics technician, HVAC technician, maintenance technician, industrial electrician and service technician. A graduate with this degree will be prepared for jobs that are available locally and nationwide. | Students will be required to complete the Lake Land College basic assessment battery consisting of math, reading and English. Students who have taken the ACT assessment may choose to use their ACT scores in lieu of taking the assessment battery. Students who have not successfully completed high school or college geometry, or who do not have a transcript on file documenting completion of the course, will be required to enroll in a college geometry course before enrolling in a MAT 100 or higher course. They must have at least 15 units of high school course work from the following five categories: four (4) years of English (emphasizing written and oral communications and literature); three (3) years of social studies (emphasizing history and government); three (3) years of mathematics (introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry or fundamentals of computer programming); three (3) years of science (laboratory sciences); and two (2) years of electives in foreign languages, music, vocational education or art. | Associate degree | Lake Land College | The courses are TEC 040 Blueprint Reading for Industry 2.5, IND 044 Fluid Power 3, TEC 050 Technical Mathematics I (Module 1) 2, TEC 052 Technical Mathematics II (Module 2) 2, EET 040 Basic Electronic 2.5, ENG 098 Communications I 3, ENG 050 or Writing for Industry, EET 050 Electric Circuits (Module 2) 2.5, MET 080 Solid State Applications 3, TEC 054 Technical Mathematics III (Module 3) 2, MET 043 Motors and Generators 2.5, MTT 050 Introduction to Machine Procedures 3, CAD 056 CAD I 2, HED 178 Responding to Emergencies 2, Technical Electives 2, IND 043 Heating, Ventilation and Air Conditioning I 4, IND 052 Electrical Installation Procedures (Module 1) 2.5, CAD 057 CAD II 3, EET 072 Industrial Controls I (Module 1) 2, EET 086 Programmable Logic Controllers I 2, Social Science Elective 2, IND 054 Troubleshooting and Preventative Maintenance 3, MTT 060 Computer Numerical Control Machining 3, WEL 057 Welding Fundamentals 2.5, ECO Economics Elective 3, MET 084 Technical Mechanisms 3, Technical Electives 2. | Lake Land College |  | 7400 | 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5434 | Lake Land College | Lake Land College, 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5253 | Lake Land College is a comprehensive community college offering a broad range of programs. Lake Land offers transfer degrees, allowing students to complete their first two years of college-level coursework at Lake Land before continuing their education at a four-year college or university. Lake Land also offers certificate programs and degrees, which allow students to directly prepare for the workplace. Lake Land College holds many advantages over four-year universities, including lower costs, smaller class sizes, and a greater degree of flexibility. Lake Land College, located in East Central Illinois, offers students the luxury of small town living but with the amenities that often accompany big city life. The college campus is approximately 150 miles south of Chicago, Illinois; 125 miles northeast of St. Louis, Missouri; and about 100 miles west of Indianapolis, Indiana. Two major interstate highways, I-57 and I-70, intersect in the district. AmTrak passenger rail service, Greyhound bus service, and a small airport offer more transportation possibilities. It is considered to be one of the fastest growing community colleges in Illinois with a current population of more than 7,200 students. | No |
146506 | Lake Land College | Associate Degree in Applied Science in Office Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 310 ( Rs 14,272 ) per semester | Lake Land College | This program is designed to meet the educational needs of students who have already attained quality office-related skills but desire to further their education to qualify for promotion to higher level positions as office managers. At the job-entry level, graduates may serve as an aid to the executive in a staff capacity by absorbing responsibility for administrative detail. | Students will be required to complete the Lake Land College basic assessment battery consisting of math, reading and English. Students who have taken the ACT assessment may choose to use their ACT scores in lieu of taking the assessment battery. Students who have not successfully completed high school or college geometry, or who do not have a transcript on file documenting completion of the course, will be required to enroll in a college geometry course before enrolling in a MAT 100 or higher course. They must have at least 15 units of high school course work from the following five categories: four (4) years of English (emphasizing written and oral communications and literature); three (3) years of social studies (emphasizing history and government); three (3) years of mathematics (introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry or fundamentals of computer programming); three (3) years of science (laboratory sciences); and two (2) years of electives in foreign languages, music, vocational education or art. | Associate degree | Lake Land College | The courses are BUS 123 Notetaking+ 4, ENG 095 Business English 3, ENG 120 or Composition I, BUS 114 Advanced Formatting 3, CIS 160 Practical Software Applications 3, BUS 091 Principles of Advertising 3, BUS 142 or Introduction to Business, SFS 101 Strategies for Success 2, HED or Health Elective, PED or P.E. Elective, BUS 141 Business Communications 3, BUS 115 Processing Information++ 3, BUS 251 Principles of Management 3, CIS 094 Excel 2, CIS 071 or Introduction to Networking, ECO 231 Principles of Economics I 3, CIS 099 Web Page Design 3, BUS 099 or Computerized Accounting, BUS 095 Office Accounting 3, BUS 151 or Financial Accounting, CIS 056 Advanced Software Applications 3, BUS 061 Office Transcription 1, SPE 111 Introduction to Speech Communication 3, CIS 093 Access 2, BUS 094 Business Mathematics, BUS 060 Automated Office Procedures (Module 1) 3, BUS 079 Professional Development (Module 1) 3, BUS 081 Office Technology Internship (Module 2) 5, BUS 080 Office Technology Seminar (Module 2) 1, PSY 271 Introduction to Psychology. | Lake Land College |  | 7400 | 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5434 | Lake Land College | Lake Land College, 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5253 | Lake Land College is a comprehensive community college offering a broad range of programs. Lake Land offers transfer degrees, allowing students to complete their first two years of college-level coursework at Lake Land before continuing their education at a four-year college or university. Lake Land also offers certificate programs and degrees, which allow students to directly prepare for the workplace. Lake Land College holds many advantages over four-year universities, including lower costs, smaller class sizes, and a greater degree of flexibility. Lake Land College, located in East Central Illinois, offers students the luxury of small town living but with the amenities that often accompany big city life. The college campus is approximately 150 miles south of Chicago, Illinois; 125 miles northeast of St. Louis, Missouri; and about 100 miles west of Indianapolis, Indiana. Two major interstate highways, I-57 and I-70, intersect in the district. AmTrak passenger rail service, Greyhound bus service, and a small airport offer more transportation possibilities. It is considered to be one of the fastest growing community colleges in Illinois with a current population of more than 7,200 students. | No |
146506 | Lake Land College | Associate Degree in Applied Science in Paraprofessional Education - Teacher Aide | Full Time | Variable | $ 310 ( Rs 14,272 ) per semester | Lake Land College | This program is designed to provide students with the knowledge base and practical skills necessary for assisting teachers in a public school setting. This degree is suited for individuals who desire a career working with children in an educational learning environment. In response to the No Child Left Behind Act, this degree in paraprofessional education meets the recommended curriculum outlined by the Illinois State Board of Education. | Students will be required to complete the Lake Land College basic assessment battery consisting of math, reading and English. Students who have taken the ACT assessment may choose to use their ACT scores in lieu of taking the assessment battery. Students who have not successfully completed high school or college geometry, or who do not have a transcript on file documenting completion of the course, will be required to enroll in a college geometry course before enrolling in a MAT 100 or higher course. They must have at least 15 units of high school course work from the following five categories: four (4) years of English (emphasizing written and oral communications and literature); three (3) years of social studies (emphasizing history and government); three (3) years of mathematics (introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry or fundamentals of computer programming); three (3) years of science (laboratory sciences); and two (2) years of electives in foreign languages, music, vocational education or art. | Associate degree | Lake Land College | The courses are ENG 120 Composition I 3, EDU 100 Introduction to Education 3, LIT 150 Children's Literature 3, ECU 103 Teaching and Learning with Technology 3, MAT 118 Math for Elementary Teachers 3, ECE 110 Child Behavior and Management 3, EDU 210 Diversity/Schools and Society 3, PSY 274 Child Development 3, SPE 111 Introduction to Speech Communication 3, EDU 190 Intro to Special Education 3, MAT 218 Math for Elementary Teachers II 3, BIO 100 Biological Science 4, ENG 121 Composition II 3, ECE 102 Health/Safety/Nutrition Young Child 3, PSY 271 Introduction to Psychology 3, ECE 095 Creative Activities/Young Children 4, HUM 150 Humanities through the Arts 3, ECE 083 Instructional Methods 3, EDU 200 Educational Psychology 3, ECE 120 Field Experience Seminar 1, ECE 125 Field Experience 3. | Lake Land College |  | 7400 | 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5434 | Lake Land College | Lake Land College, 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5253 | Lake Land College is a comprehensive community college offering a broad range of programs. Lake Land offers transfer degrees, allowing students to complete their first two years of college-level coursework at Lake Land before continuing their education at a four-year college or university. Lake Land also offers certificate programs and degrees, which allow students to directly prepare for the workplace. Lake Land College holds many advantages over four-year universities, including lower costs, smaller class sizes, and a greater degree of flexibility. Lake Land College, located in East Central Illinois, offers students the luxury of small town living but with the amenities that often accompany big city life. The college campus is approximately 150 miles south of Chicago, Illinois; 125 miles northeast of St. Louis, Missouri; and about 100 miles west of Indianapolis, Indiana. Two major interstate highways, I-57 and I-70, intersect in the district. AmTrak passenger rail service, Greyhound bus service, and a small airport offer more transportation possibilities. It is considered to be one of the fastest growing community colleges in Illinois with a current population of more than 7,200 students. | No |
146506 | Lake Land College | Associate Degree in Applied Science in Power Plant Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 310 ( Rs 14,272 ) per semester | Lake Land College | Power plant technology graduates perform installation and maintenance functions on instrumentation and control equipment in electric utility power plants, and other related industries. Job responsibilities include installation, calibration, maintenance, troubleshooting, and repair of communications systems, motor controls, programmable logic controllers, pneumatic and hydraulic equipment, and HVAC systems. | Students will be required to complete the Lake Land College basic assessment battery consisting of math, reading and English. Students who have taken the ACT assessment may choose to use their ACT scores in lieu of taking the assessment battery. Students who have not successfully completed high school or college geometry, or who do not have a transcript on file documenting completion of the course, will be required to enroll in a college geometry course before enrolling in a MAT 100 or higher course. They must have at least 15 units of high school course work from the following five categories: four (4) years of English (emphasizing written and oral communications and literature); three (3) years of social studies (emphasizing history and government); three (3) years of mathematics (introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry or fundamentals of computer programming); three (3) years of science (laboratory sciences); and two (2) years of electives in foreign languages, music, vocational education or art. | Associate degree | Lake Land College | The courses are EET 040 Basic Electronics (Mod 1) 2.5, EET 050 Electric Circuits I (Mod 2) 2.5, ENG 050 Writing for Industry 3, PPt 050 Power Plant Technology I 3, CIS 068 Computer Applications 2, TEC 050 Technical Math I (Mod 1) 2, TEC 052 Technical Math II 2, EET 076 Digital Logic 3, EET 052 Solid State Devices 4, SPE 111 Introduction to Speech Communication 3, TEC 054 Technical Math III (Mod 1) 2, PPT 052 Power Plant Technology II 2, EET 055 Cabling w/Fiber Optic 3, IND 056 Pneumatic Controls 3, EET 072 Industrial Controls I (Mod 1) 2, EET 086 PLC I (Mod 2) 2, HED 178 Responding to Emergencies 2, PPT 054 Power Plant Physics 3, TEC 043 Industrial Safety 1, Technical Elective 4, IND 052 Electrical Installation Procedures (Mod 2) 2.5, IND 043 HVAC I 4, MET 043 Motors and Generators (Mod 1) 2.5, EET 087 PLC II 2, EET 075 HMI 2, Social Science Elective 3. | Lake Land College |  | 7400 | 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5434 | Lake Land College | Lake Land College, 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5253 | Lake Land College is a comprehensive community college offering a broad range of programs. Lake Land offers transfer degrees, allowing students to complete their first two years of college-level coursework at Lake Land before continuing their education at a four-year college or university. Lake Land also offers certificate programs and degrees, which allow students to directly prepare for the workplace. Lake Land College holds many advantages over four-year universities, including lower costs, smaller class sizes, and a greater degree of flexibility. Lake Land College, located in East Central Illinois, offers students the luxury of small town living but with the amenities that often accompany big city life. The college campus is approximately 150 miles south of Chicago, Illinois; 125 miles northeast of St. Louis, Missouri; and about 100 miles west of Indianapolis, Indiana. Two major interstate highways, I-57 and I-70, intersect in the district. AmTrak passenger rail service, Greyhound bus service, and a small airport offer more transportation possibilities. It is considered to be one of the fastest growing community colleges in Illinois with a current population of more than 7,200 students. | No |
146506 | Lake Land College | Associate Degree in Applied Science in Pre-Respiratory Care | Full Time | Variable | $ 310 ( Rs 14,272 ) per semester | Lake Land College | This is a shared cooperative program with Parkland College. It is a flexible program with different options for students. Examples are A). Students may enroll for the entire program at Parkland College; B.) Students may schedule support classes at Lake Land College and respiratory care classes at Parkland College; and C). Students may choose to take all their support classes at Lake Land College and then transfer to Parkland College to take the respiratory care classes and some of their clinic work, while completing their major clinic work at St. Anthony's Memorial Hospital or Sarah Bush Lincoln Health Center. Most of the clinic work can be done at Sarah Bush Lincoln Health Center or St. Anthony’s Memorial Hospital. | Students will be required to complete the Lake Land College basic assessment battery consisting of math, reading and English. Students who have taken the ACT assessment may choose to use their ACT scores in lieu of taking the assessment battery. Students who have not successfully completed high school or college geometry, or who do not have a transcript on file documenting completion of the course, will be required to enroll in a college geometry course before enrolling in a MAT 100 or higher course. They must have at least 15 units of high school course work from the following five categories: four (4) years of English (emphasizing written and oral communications and literature); three (3) years of social studies (emphasizing history and government); three (3) years of mathematics (introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry or fundamentals of computer programming); three (3) years of science (laboratory sciences); and two (2) years of electives in foreign languages, music, vocational education or art. | Associate degree | Lake Land College | The courses are RTT 110 Respiratory Therapy I 6, RTT 111 Respiratory Therapy II 4, BIO 225 Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4, MAT 004 Arithmetic 3 – 5, MAT 130 or College Algebra, RTT 113 Respiratory Therapy III 6, RTT 115 Respiratory Therapy IV 4, RTT 112 Clinical Practicum I 1, BIO 226 Human Anatomy and Physiology II 4, ENG 120 Composition I 3, RTT 114 Clinical Practicum II 4, RTT 221 Respiratory Therapy V 2, RTT 213 Respiratory Therapy VI 3, RTT 212 Clinical Practicum III 4, BIO 235 Microbiology 4, ENG 121 Composition II 3, RTT 215 Respiratory Therapy VII 2, RTT 217 Respiratory Therapy VIII 3, RTT 214 Clinical Practicum IV 4, PSY 271 Introduction to Psychology 3. | Lake Land College |  | 7400 | 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5434 | Lake Land College | Lake Land College, 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5253 | Lake Land College is a comprehensive community college offering a broad range of programs. Lake Land offers transfer degrees, allowing students to complete their first two years of college-level coursework at Lake Land before continuing their education at a four-year college or university. Lake Land also offers certificate programs and degrees, which allow students to directly prepare for the workplace. Lake Land College holds many advantages over four-year universities, including lower costs, smaller class sizes, and a greater degree of flexibility. Lake Land College, located in East Central Illinois, offers students the luxury of small town living but with the amenities that often accompany big city life. The college campus is approximately 150 miles south of Chicago, Illinois; 125 miles northeast of St. Louis, Missouri; and about 100 miles west of Indianapolis, Indiana. Two major interstate highways, I-57 and I-70, intersect in the district. AmTrak passenger rail service, Greyhound bus service, and a small airport offer more transportation possibilities. It is considered to be one of the fastest growing community colleges in Illinois with a current population of more than 7,200 students. | No |
146506 | Lake Land College | Associate Degree in Applied Science in Print Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 310 ( Rs 14,272 ) per semester | Lake Land College | This program is designed for those individuals who plan to (1) manage their own business and/or (2) work as technicians, supervisors or managers in the print industry or print-related field. | Students will be required to complete the Lake Land College basic assessment battery consisting of math, reading and English. Students who have taken the ACT assessment may choose to use their ACT scores in lieu of taking the assessment battery. Students who have not successfully completed high school or college geometry, or who do not have a transcript on file documenting completion of the course, will be required to enroll in a college geometry course before enrolling in a MAT 100 or higher course. They must have at least 15 units of high school course work from the following five categories: four (4) years of English (emphasizing written and oral communications and literature); three (3) years of social studies (emphasizing history and government); three (3) years of mathematics (introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry or fundamentals of computer programming); three (3) years of science (laboratory sciences); and two (2) years of electives in foreign languages, music, vocational education or art. | Associate degree | Lake Land College | The courses are TEC 043 Industrial Safety 1, BUS 142 Introduction to Business 3, BUS 113 Keyboarding 3, CIS 160 or Practical Software Applications, SFS 101 Strategies for Success 2, HED or Health Elective, PED or P.E. Elective, PMT 050 Print Technology I 3, ENG 120 Composition I ,3 ENG 095 or Business English, CIS 160 Practical Software Applications 3, or Print Elective, PMT 052 Print Technology II 3, BUS 251 Principles of Management 3, BUS 247 Principles of Marketing 3, ECO 231 Principles of Economics I 3, BUS 092 Principles of Salesmanship 3, BUS 091 Principles of Advertising 3, BUS 085 Accounting Process 1, or Print Elective, BUS 151 Financial Accounting 3, BUS 094 Business Mathematics 3, MAT 1 or Mathematics Elective, ECO 232 Principles of Economics II 3, POS 162 or State and Local Government, SPE 111 Introduction to Speech Communication 3, Print Electives, BUS 089 Small Business Management 3, BUS 290 Human Resource Management 3, CIS 090 PageMaker 2, CIS 097 or QuarkXPress, PMT 054 Electronic Pre-Press 6, BUS 078 Management/Marketing Capstone 1. | Lake Land College |  | 7400 | 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5434 | Lake Land College | Lake Land College, 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5253 | Lake Land College is a comprehensive community college offering a broad range of programs. Lake Land offers transfer degrees, allowing students to complete their first two years of college-level coursework at Lake Land before continuing their education at a four-year college or university. Lake Land also offers certificate programs and degrees, which allow students to directly prepare for the workplace. Lake Land College holds many advantages over four-year universities, including lower costs, smaller class sizes, and a greater degree of flexibility. Lake Land College, located in East Central Illinois, offers students the luxury of small town living but with the amenities that often accompany big city life. The college campus is approximately 150 miles south of Chicago, Illinois; 125 miles northeast of St. Louis, Missouri; and about 100 miles west of Indianapolis, Indiana. Two major interstate highways, I-57 and I-70, intersect in the district. AmTrak passenger rail service, Greyhound bus service, and a small airport offer more transportation possibilities. It is considered to be one of the fastest growing community colleges in Illinois with a current population of more than 7,200 students. | No |
146506 | Lake Land College | Associate Degree in Applied Science in Radio-TV Broadcasting | Full Time | Variable | $ 310 ( Rs 14,272 ) per semester | Lake Land College | This program provides students with the skills necessary for positions of employment in local and regional radio and television stations. Students receive hands-on training with much of the same equipment found in today's broadcast industry. | Students will be required to complete the Lake Land College basic assessment battery consisting of math, reading and English. Students who have taken the ACT assessment may choose to use their ACT scores in lieu of taking the assessment battery. Students who have not successfully completed high school or college geometry, or who do not have a transcript on file documenting completion of the course, will be required to enroll in a college geometry course before enrolling in a MAT 100 or higher course. They must have at least 15 units of high school course work from the following five categories: four (4) years of English (emphasizing written and oral communications and literature); three (3) years of social studies (emphasizing history and government); three (3) years of mathematics (introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry or fundamentals of computer programming); three (3) years of science (laboratory sciences); and two (2) years of electives in foreign languages, music, vocational education or art. | Associate degree | Lake Land College | The courses are RTV 150 Introduction to Broadcasting 3, RTV 155 Radio-TV Announcing 3, ENG 120 Composition I 3, SPE 111 Introduction to Speech Communication 3, PSY 271 Introduction to Psychology 3, RTV 160 Radio Operation 5, RTV 165 Broadcast Writing 4, ESC 102 Weather and Climate 4, RTV 180 Basic TV Production 3, RTV 070 Radio Production Lab 5, ECO 130 American Economy 3, ECO 231 or Principles of Economics, IRTV 175 Broadcast Sales 3, RTV 185 Advanced Radio Production 4, HIS 156 History of the United States II 3, RTV 072 Fall Sportscasting 1, RTV 073 Spring Sportscasting 2, RTV 082 Fall Athletic Announcing 1, RTV 083 Spring Athletic Announcing 2, BUS 092 Principles of Salesmanship 3, POS 160 American National Government 3, POS 162 State and Local Government 3, SPE 213 Introduction to Group Discussion 3, SPE 244 Introduction to Acting 3. | Lake Land College |  | 7400 | 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5434 | Lake Land College | Lake Land College, 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5253 | Lake Land College is a comprehensive community college offering a broad range of programs. Lake Land offers transfer degrees, allowing students to complete their first two years of college-level coursework at Lake Land before continuing their education at a four-year college or university. Lake Land also offers certificate programs and degrees, which allow students to directly prepare for the workplace. Lake Land College holds many advantages over four-year universities, including lower costs, smaller class sizes, and a greater degree of flexibility. Lake Land College, located in East Central Illinois, offers students the luxury of small town living but with the amenities that often accompany big city life. The college campus is approximately 150 miles south of Chicago, Illinois; 125 miles northeast of St. Louis, Missouri; and about 100 miles west of Indianapolis, Indiana. Two major interstate highways, I-57 and I-70, intersect in the district. AmTrak passenger rail service, Greyhound bus service, and a small airport offer more transportation possibilities. It is considered to be one of the fastest growing community colleges in Illinois with a current population of more than 7,200 students. | No |
146506 | Lake Land College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Ag Power Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 310 ( Rs 14,272 ) per semester | Lake Land College | This program is designed to give students skills in diesel machines, general overhaul, transmissions, electrical systems and the other skills required to operate as a technician. It is also designed to develop students' skills in sales, parts and supplies in machinery dealerships. Students must purchase hand tools necessary for use in this program. | Students will be required to complete the Lake Land College basic assessment battery consisting of math, reading and English. Students who have taken the ACT assessment may choose to use their ACT scores in lieu of taking the assessment battery. Students who have not successfully completed high school or college geometry, or who do not have a transcript on file documenting completion of the course, will be required to enroll in a college geometry course before enrolling in a MAT 100 or higher course. They must have at least 15 units of high school course work from the following five categories: four (4) years of English (emphasizing written and oral communications and literature); three (3) years of social studies (emphasizing history and government); three (3) years of mathematics (introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry or fundamentals of computer programming); three (3) years of science (laboratory sciences); and two (2) years of electives in foreign languages, music, vocational education or art. | Associate degree | Lake Land College | The courses are ENG 120 Composition I 3, ENG 098 or Communications I, HED 178 Responding to Emergencies 2, AGR 046 Introduction to Agriculture Occupations 1, TEC 048 Applied Shop Computations 3, AGR 091 Hydraulics 3, AGR 080 Ignition and Electrical Systems 3.5, AGR 083 Introduction to Engines 2.5, SPE 111 Introduction to Speech Communication 2 – 3, ENG 121 or Composition II, ENG 099 or Communications II, AGR 092 Advanced Hydraulics 3, AGR 041 Supervised Occupational Experience I 3, CHM 101 Physical Science I or higher 3, AGR 097 Planting and Tillage Equipment 2.5, AGR 042 Supervised Occupational Experience II 2.5, AGR 094 Ag Machinery Air Conditioning 3, AGR 086 Adjusting New and Used Machinery 2.5, POS 160 American National Government 3, AGR 043 Supervised Occupational Experience III 3, AGR 087 Diesel Fuel Systems 2, AGR 088 Ag Trans and Power Train 3.5, Elective 1.5, AGR 089 Tractor Overhaul 6, AGR 044 Supervised Occupational Experience IV 3.5, PSY 271 Introduction to Psychology 2 – 3, SOS 050 or Human Relations, AGR 082 Adv. Electrical Systems 2, AGR 111 Introduction to Agriculture Software 2, AGR 131 Agricultural Business Financing 2, AGR 133 Agricultural Salesmanship 2.5, WEL 057 Welding Fundamentals 2.5. | Lake Land College |  | 7400 | 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5434 | Lake Land College | Lake Land College, 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5253 | Lake Land College is a comprehensive community college offering a broad range of programs. Lake Land offers transfer degrees, allowing students to complete their first two years of college-level coursework at Lake Land before continuing their education at a four-year college or university. Lake Land also offers certificate programs and degrees, which allow students to directly prepare for the workplace. Lake Land College holds many advantages over four-year universities, including lower costs, smaller class sizes, and a greater degree of flexibility. Lake Land College, located in East Central Illinois, offers students the luxury of small town living but with the amenities that often accompany big city life. The college campus is approximately 150 miles south of Chicago, Illinois; 125 miles northeast of St. Louis, Missouri; and about 100 miles west of Indianapolis, Indiana. Two major interstate highways, I-57 and I-70, intersect in the district. AmTrak passenger rail service, Greyhound bus service, and a small airport offer more transportation possibilities. It is considered to be one of the fastest growing community colleges in Illinois with a current population of more than 7,200 students. | No |
146506 | Lake Land College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Dental Hygiene | Full Time | Variable | $ 310 ( Rs 14,272 ) per semester | Lake Land College | This program prepares the student with specialized skills necessary for employment as a dental hygienist. Emphasis is on patient treatment such as removal of calculus, stain and deposits from the teeth, prevention of oral disease, and on the hygienist's role as a dental health educator. The hygienist's services are sought by dentists, schools, prisons, hospitals, departments of health, and industry. | Students will be required to complete the Lake Land College basic assessment battery consisting of math, reading and English. Students who have taken the ACT assessment may choose to use their ACT scores in lieu of taking the assessment battery. Students who have not successfully completed high school or college geometry, or who do not have a transcript on file documenting completion of the course, will be required to enroll in a college geometry course before enrolling in a MAT 100 or higher course. They must have at least 15 units of high school course work from the following five categories: four (4) years of English (emphasizing written and oral communications and literature); three (3) years of social studies (emphasizing history and government); three (3) years of mathematics (introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry or fundamentals of computer programming); three (3) years of science (laboratory sciences); and two (2) years of electives in foreign languages, music, vocational education or art. | Associate degree | Lake Land College | The courses are BIO 225 Anatomy and Physiology I 4, DHY 067 Dental Anatomy and Histology 4, DHY 068 Dental Hygiene I 3, DHY 069 Preclinical Hygiene I 4.5, HED 102 Nutrition 3, DHY 045 Radiology 5, BIO 226 Anatomy and Physiology I 4, BIO 235 Microbiology 4, DHY 071 Dental Hygiene II 3, DHY 072 Preclinical Hygiene II 4.5, DHY 080 Periodontology 3, DHY 082 Dental Hygiene Seminar 1, DHY 083 Clinic I 3, DHY 080 Pathology 3, DHY 086 Pharmacology 2, DHY 087 Dental Hygiene III 3, DHY 088 Clinic II 5, PSY 271 Introduction to Psychology 3, DHY 089 Lab Procedures/Dental Hygienists 3, DHY 090 Expanded Duties for Dental Hygienists 2.5, ENG 120 Composition I 3, SOC 280 Introduction to Sociology 3, DHY 092 Dental Public Health 1, DHY 093 Dental Hygiene IV 3, SPE 111 Introduction to Speech Communication 3, DHY 094 Clinic III 5, DHY 043 Dental Hygiene Board Review 0.5. | Lake Land College |  | 7400 | 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5434 | Lake Land College | Lake Land College, 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5253 | Lake Land College is a comprehensive community college offering a broad range of programs. Lake Land offers transfer degrees, allowing students to complete their first two years of college-level coursework at Lake Land before continuing their education at a four-year college or university. Lake Land also offers certificate programs and degrees, which allow students to directly prepare for the workplace. Lake Land College holds many advantages over four-year universities, including lower costs, smaller class sizes, and a greater degree of flexibility. Lake Land College, located in East Central Illinois, offers students the luxury of small town living but with the amenities that often accompany big city life. The college campus is approximately 150 miles south of Chicago, Illinois; 125 miles northeast of St. Louis, Missouri; and about 100 miles west of Indianapolis, Indiana. Two major interstate highways, I-57 and I-70, intersect in the district. AmTrak passenger rail service, Greyhound bus service, and a small airport offer more transportation possibilities. It is considered to be one of the fastest growing community colleges in Illinois with a current population of more than 7,200 students. | No |
146506 | Lake Land College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Fire Science Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 310 ( Rs 14,272 ) per semester | Lake Land College | This program is based on a model created by the Fire and Emergency Services Higher Education (FESHE) network of fire science programs. The National Fire Academy has advocated standardizing education for fire fighters and officers across the nation. FESHE’s mission is “to provide and organization of post-secondary institutions to promote higher education and to enhance the recognition of the fire and emergency services as professions to reduce loss of life and property from fire and other hazards.” This program will prepare the student for employment in the fire service field. The program trains for employment in the fire service field. The program trains the student to consider factors such as, building construction, strategy and tactics, fire prevention and investigation. | Students will be required to complete the Lake Land College basic assessment battery consisting of math, reading and English. Students who have taken the ACT assessment may choose to use their ACT scores in lieu of taking the assessment battery. Students who have not successfully completed high school or college geometry, or who do not have a transcript on file documenting completion of the course, will be required to enroll in a college geometry course before enrolling in a MAT 100 or higher course. They must have at least 15 units of high school course work from the following five categories: four (4) years of English (emphasizing written and oral communications and literature); three (3) years of social studies (emphasizing history and government); three (3) years of mathematics (introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry or fundamentals of computer programming); three (3) years of science (laboratory sciences); and two (2) years of electives in foreign languages, music, vocational education or art. | Associate degree | Lake Land College | The courses are FST 040 Fire Behavior and Combustion 3 hours, FST 041 Principles of Emergency Services 3 hours, FST 042 Occupational Safety and Health 3 hours, ENG 120 Composition I 3 hours, MAT116 General Education Math 3 hours, FST 043 Building Construction 3 hours, FST 044 Fire Prevention 3 hours, FST 045 Fire Investigation I 3 hours, ENG 121 Composition II 3 hours, SPE 111 Intro to Speech 3 hours, FST 070 Fire Protection Systems 3 hours, FST 071 Hydraulics and Water Supply 3 hours, CHM111 Concepts of Chemistry 4 hours, SOC 280 Intro to Sociology 3 hours, ART 110 Two Dimensional Design 3 hours, FST 072 Legal Aspects of Fire Science 3 hours, FST 073 Fire Administrator I 3 hours, FST 074 Fire Investigations II 3 hours, BIO 100 Bio-Science I 4 hours, PSY 271 Intro to Psychology 3 hours, FST 075 Fire Administrator II 3 hours, FST 081 Strategy and Tactics 3 hours. | Lake Land College |  | 7400 | 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5434 | Lake Land College | Lake Land College, 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5253 | Lake Land College is a comprehensive community college offering a broad range of programs. Lake Land offers transfer degrees, allowing students to complete their first two years of college-level coursework at Lake Land before continuing their education at a four-year college or university. Lake Land also offers certificate programs and degrees, which allow students to directly prepare for the workplace. Lake Land College holds many advantages over four-year universities, including lower costs, smaller class sizes, and a greater degree of flexibility. Lake Land College, located in East Central Illinois, offers students the luxury of small town living but with the amenities that often accompany big city life. The college campus is approximately 150 miles south of Chicago, Illinois; 125 miles northeast of St. Louis, Missouri; and about 100 miles west of Indianapolis, Indiana. Two major interstate highways, I-57 and I-70, intersect in the district. AmTrak passenger rail service, Greyhound bus service, and a small airport offer more transportation possibilities. It is considered to be one of the fastest growing community colleges in Illinois with a current population of more than 7,200 students. | No |
146506 | Lake Land College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Nursing | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 310 ( Rs 14,272 ) per semester | Lake Land College | This program is an intensive two-year academic program which includes classroom, skills laboratory and clinical experience in various healthcare agencies. | Students will be required to complete the Lake Land College basic assessment battery consisting of math, reading and English. Students who have taken the ACT assessment may choose to use their ACT scores in lieu of taking the assessment battery. Students who have not successfully completed high school or college geometry, or who do not have a transcript on file documenting completion of the course, will be required to enroll in a college geometry course before enrolling in a MAT 100 or higher course. They must have at least 15 units of high school course work from the following five categories: four (4) years of English (emphasizing written and oral communications and literature); three (3) years of social studies (emphasizing history and government); three (3) years of mathematics (introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry or fundamentals of computer programming); three (3) years of science (laboratory sciences); and two (2) years of electives in foreign languages, music, vocational education or art. | Associate degree | Lake Land College | The courses are ADN 040 Nursing I 7, ADN 041 Nursing Skills 2, PSY 279 Human Development 3, BIO 225 Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4, AHE 055 Math for Medications 2, ADN 042 Nursing II 9, BIO 226 Human Anatomy and Physiology II 4, HED 102 Nutrition 3, HED 290 Disease Processes 2, ADN 076 Nursing III 10, ENG 120 Composition I 3, PSY 271 Introduction to Psychology 3, ADN 052 Nursing Process and Pharmacology 2, ADN 078 Nursing IV 10, ENG 121 Composition II 3, SPE 111 or Public Speaking, Social Science Elective 3, ADN 060 Senior Seminar 1. | Lake Land College |  | 7400 | 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5434 | Lake Land College | Lake Land College, 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5253 | Lake Land College is a comprehensive community college offering a broad range of programs. Lake Land offers transfer degrees, allowing students to complete their first two years of college-level coursework at Lake Land before continuing their education at a four-year college or university. Lake Land also offers certificate programs and degrees, which allow students to directly prepare for the workplace. Lake Land College holds many advantages over four-year universities, including lower costs, smaller class sizes, and a greater degree of flexibility. Lake Land College, located in East Central Illinois, offers students the luxury of small town living but with the amenities that often accompany big city life. The college campus is approximately 150 miles south of Chicago, Illinois; 125 miles northeast of St. Louis, Missouri; and about 100 miles west of Indianapolis, Indiana. Two major interstate highways, I-57 and I-70, intersect in the district. AmTrak passenger rail service, Greyhound bus service, and a small airport offer more transportation possibilities. It is considered to be one of the fastest growing community colleges in Illinois with a current population of more than 7,200 students. | No |
146506 | Lake Land College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Paramedical Services | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 310 ( Rs 14,272 ) per semester | Lake Land College | This program is a two-year intensive program that includes classroom, skills laboratory, hospital and field clinical experiences. The students is awarded and associate in applied science degree upon successful competition of the program and will be eligible to take the Illinois Department of Public Health EMT-Paramedic licensing examination or the National Registry of EMT's examination. | Students will be required to complete the Lake Land College basic assessment battery consisting of math, reading and English. Students who have taken the ACT assessment may choose to use their ACT scores in lieu of taking the assessment battery. Students who have not successfully completed high school or college geometry, or who do not have a transcript on file documenting completion of the course, will be required to enroll in a college geometry course before enrolling in a MAT 100 or higher course. They must have at least 15 units of high school course work from the following five categories: four (4) years of English (emphasizing written and oral communications and literature); three (3) years of social studies (emphasizing history and government); three (3) years of mathematics (introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry or fundamentals of computer programming); three (3) years of science (laboratory sciences); and two (2) years of electives in foreign languages, music, vocational education or art. | Associate degree | Lake Land College | The courses are EMS 050 Emergency Med. Tech. - Basic 6, BIO 225 Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4, PSY 279 Human Development/Life Span 3, AHE 055 Math for Medications 2, EMS 056 Paramedical Services I 6, EMS 065 Paramedic Skills I 2, BIO 226 Human Anatomy and Physiology II 4, HED 290 Disease Processes 2, ENG 120 Composition I 3, EMS 057 Paramedical Services II 9, EMS 062 EMS Pharmacology 2, EMS 058 Paramedical Services III 10, PSY 271 Introduction to Psychology 3, EMS 059 Paramedical Services IV 10, EMS 066 Paramedic Skills II 2. | Lake Land College |  | 7400 | 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5434 | Lake Land College | Lake Land College, 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5253 | Lake Land College is a comprehensive community college offering a broad range of programs. Lake Land offers transfer degrees, allowing students to complete their first two years of college-level coursework at Lake Land before continuing their education at a four-year college or university. Lake Land also offers certificate programs and degrees, which allow students to directly prepare for the workplace. Lake Land College holds many advantages over four-year universities, including lower costs, smaller class sizes, and a greater degree of flexibility. Lake Land College, located in East Central Illinois, offers students the luxury of small town living but with the amenities that often accompany big city life. The college campus is approximately 150 miles south of Chicago, Illinois; 125 miles northeast of St. Louis, Missouri; and about 100 miles west of Indianapolis, Indiana. Two major interstate highways, I-57 and I-70, intersect in the district. AmTrak passenger rail service, Greyhound bus service, and a small airport offer more transportation possibilities. It is considered to be one of the fastest growing community colleges in Illinois with a current population of more than 7,200 students. | No |
146506 | Lake Land College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Physical Therapist Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $ 310 ( Rs 14,272 ) per semester | Lake Land College | This program is a skilled health employee working under the supervision of a licensed physical therapist to provide direct care to patients in a variety of health care settings. The professional care given by the physical therapist Assistant focuses on patients of all ages with temporary or permanent functional limitations due to illness, disease or injury. The PTA works closely with patients to restore function, prevent or relieve pain, prevent disability and restore physical coordination, strength and mobility through therapeutic exercise and the application of modalities. | Students will be required to complete the Lake Land College basic assessment battery consisting of math, reading and English. Students who have taken the ACT assessment may choose to use their ACT scores in lieu of taking the assessment battery. Students who have not successfully completed high school or college geometry, or who do not have a transcript on file documenting completion of the course, will be required to enroll in a college geometry course before enrolling in a MAT 100 or higher course. They must have at least 15 units of high school course work from the following five categories: four (4) years of English (emphasizing written and oral communications and literature); three (3) years of social studies (emphasizing history and government); three (3) years of mathematics (introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry or fundamentals of computer programming); three (3) years of science (laboratory sciences); and two (2) years of electives in foreign languages, music, vocational education or art. | Associate degree | Lake Land College | The courses are PTA 080 Fundamentals of PTA I 4, PTA 081 PTA Clinical Practicum I 1, ENG 120 Composition I 3, BIO 225 Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4, PHY 110 Concepts of Physics 4, PTA 082 Fundamentals of PTA II 6, BIO 226 Human Anatomy and Physiology II 4, PED 244 Kinesiology ,4 PSY 271 Introduction to Psychology 3, PTA 085 PTA Clinical Practicum III 3, PTA 094 Fundamentals of PTA III 6, PTA 095 Orthopedic Concepts and Applications 4, PTA 097 PTA Clinical Practicum IV 2, HED 178 Responding to Emergencies 2, SPE 111 Introduction to Speech Communication 3, PTA 096 Fundamentals of PTA IV 5, PTA 093 Pathology for PTA 2, PTA 098 PTA Seminar 2, PTA 099 PTA Clinical Practicum V 4, PSY 275 Psychology of Maturity and Old Age 3. | Lake Land College |  | 7400 | 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5434 | Lake Land College | Lake Land College, 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5253 | Lake Land College is a comprehensive community college offering a broad range of programs. Lake Land offers transfer degrees, allowing students to complete their first two years of college-level coursework at Lake Land before continuing their education at a four-year college or university. Lake Land also offers certificate programs and degrees, which allow students to directly prepare for the workplace. Lake Land College holds many advantages over four-year universities, including lower costs, smaller class sizes, and a greater degree of flexibility. Lake Land College, located in East Central Illinois, offers students the luxury of small town living but with the amenities that often accompany big city life. The college campus is approximately 150 miles south of Chicago, Illinois; 125 miles northeast of St. Louis, Missouri; and about 100 miles west of Indianapolis, Indiana. Two major interstate highways, I-57 and I-70, intersect in the district. AmTrak passenger rail service, Greyhound bus service, and a small airport offer more transportation possibilities. It is considered to be one of the fastest growing community colleges in Illinois with a current population of more than 7,200 students. | No |
146506 | Lake Land College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Power Plant Mechanic | Full Time | Variable | $ 310 ( Rs 14,272 ) per semester | Lake Land College | This program designed to prepare graduates for employment in power generation facilities. The program focuses on multiple welding processes, machining and mechanical systems associated with power generation facilities. Graduates of this program will function as skilled technicians performing installation, troubleshooting, maintenance, and repair of mechanical systems employed in the production of electric power. | Students will be required to complete the Lake Land College basic assessment battery consisting of math, reading and English. Students who have taken the ACT assessment may choose to use their ACT scores in lieu of taking the assessment battery. Students who have not successfully completed high school or college geometry, or who do not have a transcript on file documenting completion of the course, will be required to enroll in a college geometry course before enrolling in a MAT 100 or higher course. They must have at least 15 units of high school course work from the following five categories: four (4) years of English (emphasizing written and oral communications and literature); three (3) years of social studies (emphasizing history and government); three (3) years of mathematics (introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry or fundamentals of computer programming); three (3) years of science (laboratory sciences); and two (2) years of electives in foreign languages, music, vocational education or art. | Associate degree | Lake Land College | The courses are WEL 057 Welding Fundamentals 2.5, TEC 070 Properties of Metals 2.5, PPT 050 Power Plant Technology I 3, SOS 050 Human Relations 2, TEC 048 Applied Shop Computations 3, TEC 040 Blue Print Reading for Industry 2.5, WEL 056 Metal Cutting and Fabrication 2, IND 062 Rigging and Hoisting 1, WEL 047 Shielded Metal Arc Welding I 2, WEL 048 Shielded Metal Arc Welding II 3, ENG 050 Writing for Industry 3, HED 178 Responding to Emergencies 2, MET 045 Mechanical Drive Systems 2, IND 058 Industrial Pumps 2, WEL 058 Gas Metal Arc Welding I 2, WEL 059 Gas Metal Arc Welding II 3, SPE 111 Introduction to Speech Communication 3, IND 042 Pipefitting Procedures 1, IND 044 Fluid Power 3, TEC 043 Industrial Safety 1, IND 060 Industrial Valves 3, WEL 061 Gas Tungsten Arc Welding 3, WEL 055 Pipe Fitting and Welding 3, MTT 050 Introduction to Machining Procedures 3, Social Science Elective 3. | Lake Land College |  | 7400 | 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5434 | Lake Land College | Lake Land College, 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5253 | Lake Land College is a comprehensive community college offering a broad range of programs. Lake Land offers transfer degrees, allowing students to complete their first two years of college-level coursework at Lake Land before continuing their education at a four-year college or university. Lake Land also offers certificate programs and degrees, which allow students to directly prepare for the workplace. Lake Land College holds many advantages over four-year universities, including lower costs, smaller class sizes, and a greater degree of flexibility. Lake Land College, located in East Central Illinois, offers students the luxury of small town living but with the amenities that often accompany big city life. The college campus is approximately 150 miles south of Chicago, Illinois; 125 miles northeast of St. Louis, Missouri; and about 100 miles west of Indianapolis, Indiana. Two major interstate highways, I-57 and I-70, intersect in the district. AmTrak passenger rail service, Greyhound bus service, and a small airport offer more transportation possibilities. It is considered to be one of the fastest growing community colleges in Illinois with a current population of more than 7,200 students. | No |
146506 | Lake Land College | Associate in Arts Degree in Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 310 ( Rs 14,272 ) per semester | Lake Land College |  | Students will be required to complete the Lake Land College basic assessment battery consisting of math, reading and English. Students who have taken the ACT assessment may choose to use their ACT scores in lieu of taking the assessment battery. Students who have not successfully completed high school or college geometry, or who do not have a transcript on file documenting completion of the course, will be required to enroll in a college geometry course before enrolling in a MAT 100 or higher course. They must have at least 15 units of high school course work from the following five categories: four (4) years of English (emphasizing written and oral communications and literature); three (3) years of social studies (emphasizing history and government); three (3) years of mathematics (introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry or fundamentals of computer programming); three (3) years of science (laboratory sciences); and two (2) years of electives in foreign languages, music, vocational education or art. | Associate degree | Lake Land College | The courses are ART 100 Drawing I (Fall semester only) 3, ART 110 Two-Dimensional Design (Fall semester only) 3, ART 260 Art History 3, ENG 120 Composition I 3, MAT 125 Statistics 3, ART 200 Drawing II (Spring Semester only) 3, ART 205 Painting (Spring Semester only) 3, ENG 121 Composition II 3, PSY 271 Psychology 3, Science (IAI L or IAI P) 3 – 4, ART 111 Three-Dimensional Design (Alternate Years) 3, Humanities/Fine Arts (IAI H, IAI F, or IAI HF) 3, SPE 111 Introduction to Speech Communication 3, HIS 153 History and Culture of the Third World 3, Science (IAI L or IAI P) 4, ART 225 Ceramics 3, ART 261 Art History II 3. | Lake Land College |  | 7400 | 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5434 | Lake Land College | Lake Land College, 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5253 | Lake Land College is a comprehensive community college offering a broad range of programs. Lake Land offers transfer degrees, allowing students to complete their first two years of college-level coursework at Lake Land before continuing their education at a four-year college or university. Lake Land also offers certificate programs and degrees, which allow students to directly prepare for the workplace. Lake Land College holds many advantages over four-year universities, including lower costs, smaller class sizes, and a greater degree of flexibility. Lake Land College, located in East Central Illinois, offers students the luxury of small town living but with the amenities that often accompany big city life. The college campus is approximately 150 miles south of Chicago, Illinois; 125 miles northeast of St. Louis, Missouri; and about 100 miles west of Indianapolis, Indiana. Two major interstate highways, I-57 and I-70, intersect in the district. AmTrak passenger rail service, Greyhound bus service, and a small airport offer more transportation possibilities. It is considered to be one of the fastest growing community colleges in Illinois with a current population of more than 7,200 students. | No |
146506 | Lake Land College | Associate in Arts Degree in Criminal Justice/Law Enforcement | Full Time | Variable | $ 310 ( Rs 14,272 ) per semester | Division of Social Science and Education |  | Students will be required to complete the Lake Land College basic assessment battery consisting of math, reading and English. Students who have taken the ACT assessment may choose to use their ACT scores in lieu of taking the assessment battery. Students who have not successfully completed high school or college geometry, or who do not have a transcript on file documenting completion of the course, will be required to enroll in a college geometry course before enrolling in a MAT 100 or higher course. They must have at least 15 units of high school course work from the following five categories: four (4) years of English (emphasizing written and oral communications and literature); three (3) years of social studies (emphasizing history and government); three (3) years of mathematics (introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry or fundamentals of computer programming); three (3) years of science (laboratory sciences); and two (2) years of electives in foreign languages, music, vocational education or art. | Associate degree | Lake Land College | The courses are ENG 120 Composition I 3, CJS 150 Introduction to Criminal Justice 3, CJS 156 Criminal Law 3, Science (IAI L) 4, CIS 160 Practical Software Applications 3, ENG 121 Composition II 3, CJS 152 Criminal Investigation I 3, Science (IAI P) 4, Math (IAI M1) 3, Humanities/Fine Arts (IAI H) 3, SOC 280 Introduction to Sociology 3, SPE 111 Introduction to Speech Communication 3, CJS 166 Corrections 3, Humanities/Fine Arts (IAI F) 3, Social/Behavioral Science (IAI S) 3, CJS 160 Criminal Evidence and Procedures 3, CJS 158 Juvenile Justice 3, Social/Behavioral Science (IAI S) 3, Humanities/Fine Arts (IAI H) 3, HED 178 Responding to Emergencies 2, PSY 271 Introduction to Psychology 3. | Lake Land College |  | 7400 | 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5434 | Division of Social Science and Education | Division of Social Science and Education, NE 028, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5331 | Lake Land College is a comprehensive community college offering a broad range of programs. Lake Land offers transfer degrees, allowing students to complete their first two years of college-level coursework at Lake Land before continuing their education at a four-year college or university. Lake Land also offers certificate programs and degrees, which allow students to directly prepare for the workplace. Lake Land College holds many advantages over four-year universities, including lower costs, smaller class sizes, and a greater degree of flexibility. Lake Land College, located in East Central Illinois, offers students the luxury of small town living but with the amenities that often accompany big city life. The college campus is approximately 150 miles south of Chicago, Illinois; 125 miles northeast of St. Louis, Missouri; and about 100 miles west of Indianapolis, Indiana. Two major interstate highways, I-57 and I-70, intersect in the district. AmTrak passenger rail service, Greyhound bus service, and a small airport offer more transportation possibilities. It is considered to be one of the fastest growing community colleges in Illinois with a current population of more than 7,200 students. | No |
146506 | Lake Land College | Associate in Arts Degree in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 310 ( Rs 14,272 ) per semester | Lake Land College | This program emphasizes literature, writing, and related areas and is designed to provide a solid background for work at the junior and senior levels in English. | Students will be required to complete the Lake Land College basic assessment battery consisting of math, reading and English. Students who have taken the ACT assessment may choose to use their ACT scores in lieu of taking the assessment battery. Students who have not successfully completed high school or college geometry, or who do not have a transcript on file documenting completion of the course, will be required to enroll in a college geometry course before enrolling in a MAT 100 or higher course. They must have at least 15 units of high school course work from the following five categories: four (4) years of English (emphasizing written and oral communications and literature); three (3) years of social studies (emphasizing history and government); three (3) years of mathematics (introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry or fundamentals of computer programming); three (3) years of science (laboratory sciences); and two (2) years of electives in foreign languages, music, vocational education or art. | Associate degree | Lake Land College | The courses are ENG 120 Composition I 3, HIS 155 History of the United States I 3, HIS 156 or History of the United States II, MAT 116 Math (IAI M1) 3, MAT125 or HUM 150 Humanities Through the Arts 3, SPE 111 Introduction to Speech Communication 3, ENG 121 Composition II 3, LIT 130 Introduction to Literature 3, HIS 250 Western Civilization 3, HIS 252 or Western Civilization 1660-present, Humanities/Fine Arts (IAI H, IAI F, or IAI HF) 3, Science (IAI L or IAI P) 4, PHI 290 Introduction to Logic 3, Social/Behavioral Science (IAI S) 3, Elective 3, Two Literature Electives 6, LIT 150 Children's Literature 3, LIT 250 American Literature Survey I 3, LIT 251 American Literature Survey II 3, LIT 252 Multicultural American Literature 3, LIT 260 Survey of English Literature I 3, LIT 261 Survey of English Literature II 3, LIT 270 Literature of Women 3, LIT 274 Bible as Literature 3, PHI 232 World Religions 3, PHI 270 Introduction to Philosophy 3, PHI 280 Ethics 3, ART 181 Introduction to Film Appreciation 3, ENG 224 Creative Writing/Poetry 3, LIT 147 Introduction to Fiction 3. | Lake Land College |  | 7400 | 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5434 | Lake Land College | Lake Land College, 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5253 | Lake Land College is a comprehensive community college offering a broad range of programs. Lake Land offers transfer degrees, allowing students to complete their first two years of college-level coursework at Lake Land before continuing their education at a four-year college or university. Lake Land also offers certificate programs and degrees, which allow students to directly prepare for the workplace. Lake Land College holds many advantages over four-year universities, including lower costs, smaller class sizes, and a greater degree of flexibility. Lake Land College, located in East Central Illinois, offers students the luxury of small town living but with the amenities that often accompany big city life. The college campus is approximately 150 miles south of Chicago, Illinois; 125 miles northeast of St. Louis, Missouri; and about 100 miles west of Indianapolis, Indiana. Two major interstate highways, I-57 and I-70, intersect in the district. AmTrak passenger rail service, Greyhound bus service, and a small airport offer more transportation possibilities. It is considered to be one of the fastest growing community colleges in Illinois with a current population of more than 7,200 students. | No |
146506 | Lake Land College | Associate in Arts Degree in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 310 ( Rs 14,272 ) per semester | Division of Social Science and Education |  | Students will be required to complete the Lake Land College basic assessment battery consisting of math, reading and English. Students who have taken the ACT assessment may choose to use their ACT scores in lieu of taking the assessment battery. Students who have not successfully completed high school or college geometry, or who do not have a transcript on file documenting completion of the course, will be required to enroll in a college geometry course before enrolling in a MAT 100 or higher course. They must have at least 15 units of high school course work from the following five categories: four (4) years of English (emphasizing written and oral communications and literature); three (3) years of social studies (emphasizing history and government); three (3) years of mathematics (introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry or fundamentals of computer programming); three (3) years of science (laboratory sciences); and two (2) years of electives in foreign languages, music, vocational education or art. | Associate degree | Lake Land College | The courses are ENG 120 Composition I 3, HIS 155 U.S. History I 3, ENG 121 Composition II 3, HIS 156 U.S. History II 3, SPE 111 Introduction to Speech Communication 3, HIS 250 Western Civilization to 1660 3, HIS 153 History and Culture of the Third World 3, HIS 252 Western Civilization from 1660 to Present 3, POS 160 American National Government 3. | Lake Land College |  | 7400 | 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5434 | Division of Social Science and Education | Division of Social Science and Education, NE 028, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5331 | Lake Land College is a comprehensive community college offering a broad range of programs. Lake Land offers transfer degrees, allowing students to complete their first two years of college-level coursework at Lake Land before continuing their education at a four-year college or university. Lake Land also offers certificate programs and degrees, which allow students to directly prepare for the workplace. Lake Land College holds many advantages over four-year universities, including lower costs, smaller class sizes, and a greater degree of flexibility. Lake Land College, located in East Central Illinois, offers students the luxury of small town living but with the amenities that often accompany big city life. The college campus is approximately 150 miles south of Chicago, Illinois; 125 miles northeast of St. Louis, Missouri; and about 100 miles west of Indianapolis, Indiana. Two major interstate highways, I-57 and I-70, intersect in the district. AmTrak passenger rail service, Greyhound bus service, and a small airport offer more transportation possibilities. It is considered to be one of the fastest growing community colleges in Illinois with a current population of more than 7,200 students. | No |
146506 | Lake Land College | Associate in Arts Degree in Liberal Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 310 ( Rs 14,272 ) per semester | Lake Land College |  | Students will be required to complete the Lake Land College basic assessment battery consisting of math, reading and English. Students who have taken the ACT assessment may choose to use their ACT scores in lieu of taking the assessment battery. Students who have not successfully completed high school or college geometry, or who do not have a transcript on file documenting completion of the course, will be required to enroll in a college geometry course before enrolling in a MAT 100 or higher course. They must have at least 15 units of high school course work from the following five categories: four (4) years of English (emphasizing written and oral communications and literature); three (3) years of social studies (emphasizing history and government); three (3) years of mathematics (introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry or fundamentals of computer programming); three (3) years of science (laboratory sciences); and two (2) years of electives in foreign languages, music, vocational education or art. | Associate degree | Lake Land College | The courses are ENG 120 Composition I 3, Math (any IAI approved math course) 3, Humanities/Fine Arts (IAI H) 3, Social/Behavioral Science (IAI S) 3, Electives 4, ENG 121 Composition I 3, Science (IAI L) 4, Humanities/Fine Arts (IAI F) 3, SPE 111 Introduction to Speech Communication 3, Science (IAI P) 4, Social/Behavioral Science (IAI S) 3, Humanities/Fine Arts (IAI H or IAI F) 3, Social/Behavioral Science (IAI S) 3. | Lake Land College |  | 7400 | 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5434 | Lake Land College | Lake Land College, 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5253 | Lake Land College is a comprehensive community college offering a broad range of programs. Lake Land offers transfer degrees, allowing students to complete their first two years of college-level coursework at Lake Land before continuing their education at a four-year college or university. Lake Land also offers certificate programs and degrees, which allow students to directly prepare for the workplace. Lake Land College holds many advantages over four-year universities, including lower costs, smaller class sizes, and a greater degree of flexibility. Lake Land College, located in East Central Illinois, offers students the luxury of small town living but with the amenities that often accompany big city life. The college campus is approximately 150 miles south of Chicago, Illinois; 125 miles northeast of St. Louis, Missouri; and about 100 miles west of Indianapolis, Indiana. Two major interstate highways, I-57 and I-70, intersect in the district. AmTrak passenger rail service, Greyhound bus service, and a small airport offer more transportation possibilities. It is considered to be one of the fastest growing community colleges in Illinois with a current population of more than 7,200 students. | No |
146506 | Lake Land College | Associate in Arts Degree in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 310 ( Rs 14,272 ) per semester | Division of Social Science and Education |  | Students will be required to complete the Lake Land College basic assessment battery consisting of math, reading and English. Students who have taken the ACT assessment may choose to use their ACT scores in lieu of taking the assessment battery. Students who have not successfully completed high school or college geometry, or who do not have a transcript on file documenting completion of the course, will be required to enroll in a college geometry course before enrolling in a MAT 100 or higher course. They must have at least 15 units of high school course work from the following five categories: four (4) years of English (emphasizing written and oral communications and literature); three (3) years of social studies (emphasizing history and government); three (3) years of mathematics (introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry or fundamentals of computer programming); three (3) years of science (laboratory sciences); and two (2) years of electives in foreign languages, music, vocational education or art. | Associate degree | Lake Land College | The courses are ENG 120 Composition I 3, POS 264 American National Government 3, ENG 121 Composition II 3, POS 162 State and Local Government 3, PSY 271 Intro to Psychology 3, SPE 111 Introduction to Speech Communication 3, POS 264 Intro to International Relations 3, HIS 250 Western Civilization to 1660 3. | Lake Land College |  | 7400 | 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5434 | Division of Social Science and Education | Division of Social Science and Education, NE 028, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5331 | Lake Land College is a comprehensive community college offering a broad range of programs. Lake Land offers transfer degrees, allowing students to complete their first two years of college-level coursework at Lake Land before continuing their education at a four-year college or university. Lake Land also offers certificate programs and degrees, which allow students to directly prepare for the workplace. Lake Land College holds many advantages over four-year universities, including lower costs, smaller class sizes, and a greater degree of flexibility. Lake Land College, located in East Central Illinois, offers students the luxury of small town living but with the amenities that often accompany big city life. The college campus is approximately 150 miles south of Chicago, Illinois; 125 miles northeast of St. Louis, Missouri; and about 100 miles west of Indianapolis, Indiana. Two major interstate highways, I-57 and I-70, intersect in the district. AmTrak passenger rail service, Greyhound bus service, and a small airport offer more transportation possibilities. It is considered to be one of the fastest growing community colleges in Illinois with a current population of more than 7,200 students. | No |
146506 | Lake Land College | Associate in Arts Degree in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 310 ( Rs 14,272 ) per semester | Division of Social Science and Education |  | Students will be required to complete the Lake Land College basic assessment battery consisting of math, reading and English. Students who have taken the ACT assessment may choose to use their ACT scores in lieu of taking the assessment battery. Students who have not successfully completed high school or college geometry, or who do not have a transcript on file documenting completion of the course, will be required to enroll in a college geometry course before enrolling in a MAT 100 or higher course. They must have at least 15 units of high school course work from the following five categories: four (4) years of English (emphasizing written and oral communications and literature); three (3) years of social studies (emphasizing history and government); three (3) years of mathematics (introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry or fundamentals of computer programming); three (3) years of science (laboratory sciences); and two (2) years of electives in foreign languages, music, vocational education or art. | Associate degree | Lake Land College | The courses are ENG 120 Composition I 3, PSY 271 Introduction to Psychology 3, ENG 121 Composition II 3, SOC 280 Introduction to Sociology 3, SPE 111 Introduction to Speech Communication 3, PSY 277 Social Psychology 3, PSY 278 Family Relations 3. | Lake Land College |  | 7400 | 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5434 | Division of Social Science and Education | Division of Social Science and Education, NE 028, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5331 | Lake Land College is a comprehensive community college offering a broad range of programs. Lake Land offers transfer degrees, allowing students to complete their first two years of college-level coursework at Lake Land before continuing their education at a four-year college or university. Lake Land also offers certificate programs and degrees, which allow students to directly prepare for the workplace. Lake Land College holds many advantages over four-year universities, including lower costs, smaller class sizes, and a greater degree of flexibility. Lake Land College, located in East Central Illinois, offers students the luxury of small town living but with the amenities that often accompany big city life. The college campus is approximately 150 miles south of Chicago, Illinois; 125 miles northeast of St. Louis, Missouri; and about 100 miles west of Indianapolis, Indiana. Two major interstate highways, I-57 and I-70, intersect in the district. AmTrak passenger rail service, Greyhound bus service, and a small airport offer more transportation possibilities. It is considered to be one of the fastest growing community colleges in Illinois with a current population of more than 7,200 students. | No |
146506 | Lake Land College | Associate in Arts Degree in Sociology/Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $ 310 ( Rs 14,272 ) per semester | Division of Social Science and Education |  | Students will be required to complete the Lake Land College basic assessment battery consisting of math, reading and English. Students who have taken the ACT assessment may choose to use their ACT scores in lieu of taking the assessment battery. Students who have not successfully completed high school or college geometry, or who do not have a transcript on file documenting completion of the course, will be required to enroll in a college geometry course before enrolling in a MAT 100 or higher course. They must have at least 15 units of high school course work from the following five categories: four (4) years of English (emphasizing written and oral communications and literature); three (3) years of social studies (emphasizing history and government); three (3) years of mathematics (introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry or fundamentals of computer programming); three (3) years of science (laboratory sciences); and two (2) years of electives in foreign languages, music, vocational education or art. | Associate degree | Lake Land College | The courses are ENG 120 Composition I 3, SOC 280 Introduction to Sociology 3, MAT 125 Statistics 3, ENG 121 Composition II 3, SOC 282 Social Problems 3, PSY 271 Introduction to Psychology 3, SPE 111 Introduction to Speech Communication 3, SOC 284 Sociology of Deviant Behavior 3, HED 200 Principles of Health 3, PSY 277 Social Psychology 3, SOC 286 Racial and Ethnic Groups 3, HSP 101 Intro to Social Work 3. | Lake Land College |  | 7400 | 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5434 | Division of Social Science and Education | Division of Social Science and Education, NE 028, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5331 | Lake Land College is a comprehensive community college offering a broad range of programs. Lake Land offers transfer degrees, allowing students to complete their first two years of college-level coursework at Lake Land before continuing their education at a four-year college or university. Lake Land also offers certificate programs and degrees, which allow students to directly prepare for the workplace. Lake Land College holds many advantages over four-year universities, including lower costs, smaller class sizes, and a greater degree of flexibility. Lake Land College, located in East Central Illinois, offers students the luxury of small town living but with the amenities that often accompany big city life. The college campus is approximately 150 miles south of Chicago, Illinois; 125 miles northeast of St. Louis, Missouri; and about 100 miles west of Indianapolis, Indiana. Two major interstate highways, I-57 and I-70, intersect in the district. AmTrak passenger rail service, Greyhound bus service, and a small airport offer more transportation possibilities. It is considered to be one of the fastest growing community colleges in Illinois with a current population of more than 7,200 students. | No |
146506 | Lake Land College | Associate in Arts Degree in Speech Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 310 ( Rs 14,272 ) per semester | Lake Land College | This program emphasizes the importance of developing a variety of communication skills for an information economy. The focus on rhetoric, interpersonal skills, and/or mass media prepares students for the junior and senior levels of study in Speech Communication. | Students will be required to complete the Lake Land College basic assessment battery consisting of math, reading and English. Students who have taken the ACT assessment may choose to use their ACT scores in lieu of taking the assessment battery. Students who have not successfully completed high school or college geometry, or who do not have a transcript on file documenting completion of the course, will be required to enroll in a college geometry course before enrolling in a MAT 100 or higher course. They must have at least 15 units of high school course work from the following five categories: four (4) years of English (emphasizing written and oral communications and literature); three (3) years of social studies (emphasizing history and government); three (3) years of mathematics (introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry or fundamentals of computer programming); three (3) years of science (laboratory sciences); and two (2) years of electives in foreign languages, music, vocational education or art. | Associate degree | Lake Land College | The courses are ENG 120 Composition I 3, Social/Behavior Science (IAI S) 3, SPE 111 Introduction to Speech Communication 3, Science (IAI L) 4, Humanities/Fine Arts (IAI H, IAI F, or IAI HF) 3, ENG 121 Composition II 3, MAT 125 Statistics 3, MAT 116 or General Education Math, Social/Behavior (IAI S) 3, Humanities/Fine Arts (IAI H, IAI F, or IAI HF) 3, Science (IAI P) 3 – 4, SPE 200 Interpersonal Communication 3, RTV 150 Introduction to Broadcasting 3, Humanities/Fine Arts (IAI H, IAI F, or IAI HF) 3, Social/Behavior Science (IAI S) 3, SPE 213 Introduction to Group Discussion 3, SPE 220 Persuasion 3. | Lake Land College |  | 7400 | 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5434 | Lake Land College | Lake Land College, 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5253 | Lake Land College is a comprehensive community college offering a broad range of programs. Lake Land offers transfer degrees, allowing students to complete their first two years of college-level coursework at Lake Land before continuing their education at a four-year college or university. Lake Land also offers certificate programs and degrees, which allow students to directly prepare for the workplace. Lake Land College holds many advantages over four-year universities, including lower costs, smaller class sizes, and a greater degree of flexibility. Lake Land College, located in East Central Illinois, offers students the luxury of small town living but with the amenities that often accompany big city life. The college campus is approximately 150 miles south of Chicago, Illinois; 125 miles northeast of St. Louis, Missouri; and about 100 miles west of Indianapolis, Indiana. Two major interstate highways, I-57 and I-70, intersect in the district. AmTrak passenger rail service, Greyhound bus service, and a small airport offer more transportation possibilities. It is considered to be one of the fastest growing community colleges in Illinois with a current population of more than 7,200 students. | No |
146506 | Lake Land College | Associate in Engineering Science Degree in Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 310 ( Rs 14,272 ) per semester | Lake Land College | This program has a heavy emphasis on math and science. It is designed to provide a solid basis for work at the junior and senior levels in the various disciplines of engineering. | Students will be required to complete the Lake Land College basic assessment battery consisting of math, reading and English. Students who have taken the ACT assessment may choose to use their ACT scores in lieu of taking the assessment battery. Students who have not successfully completed high school or college geometry, or who do not have a transcript on file documenting completion of the course, will be required to enroll in a college geometry course before enrolling in a MAT 100 or higher course. They must have at least 15 units of high school course work from the following five categories: four (4) years of English (emphasizing written and oral communications and literature); three (3) years of social studies (emphasizing history and government); three (3) years of mathematics (introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry or fundamentals of computer programming); three (3) years of science (laboratory sciences); and two (2) years of electives in foreign languages, music, vocational education or art. | Associate degree | Lake Land College | The courses are ENG 120 Composition I 3, ECO 231 Principles of Economics I 3, MAT 241 Analytic Geometry/Calculus I 5, TEC 103 Engineering Graphics 3, CHM 150 Chemistry I 4, ENG 121 Composition II 3, ECO 232 Principles of Economics II 3, MAT 242 Analytic Geometry/Calculus II 4, PHY 140 University Physics I 4, CHM 151 Chemistry II 4, MAT 250 Matrix Algebra 2, PHY 141 University Physics II 4, PHY 239 Mechanics I 3, MAT 151 C Programming/Engineering Applications 3, IAI H Humanities Elective 3, PHY 142 University Physics III 4, MAT 243 Analytic Geometry/Calculus III 4, MAT 245 Differential Equations 3, PHY 240 Mechanics II 3. | Lake Land College |  | 7400 | 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5434 | Lake Land College | Lake Land College, 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5253 | Lake Land College is a comprehensive community college offering a broad range of programs. Lake Land offers transfer degrees, allowing students to complete their first two years of college-level coursework at Lake Land before continuing their education at a four-year college or university. Lake Land also offers certificate programs and degrees, which allow students to directly prepare for the workplace. Lake Land College holds many advantages over four-year universities, including lower costs, smaller class sizes, and a greater degree of flexibility. Lake Land College, located in East Central Illinois, offers students the luxury of small town living but with the amenities that often accompany big city life. The college campus is approximately 150 miles south of Chicago, Illinois; 125 miles northeast of St. Louis, Missouri; and about 100 miles west of Indianapolis, Indiana. Two major interstate highways, I-57 and I-70, intersect in the district. AmTrak passenger rail service, Greyhound bus service, and a small airport offer more transportation possibilities. It is considered to be one of the fastest growing community colleges in Illinois with a current population of more than 7,200 students. | No |
146506 | Lake Land College | Associate in Science Degree in Biological Science (Non-Teaching) | Full Time | Variable | $ 310 ( Rs 14,272 ) per semester | Lake Land College |  | Students will be required to complete the Lake Land College basic assessment battery consisting of math, reading and English. Students who have taken the ACT assessment may choose to use their ACT scores in lieu of taking the assessment battery. Students who have not successfully completed high school or college geometry, or who do not have a transcript on file documenting completion of the course, will be required to enroll in a college geometry course before enrolling in a MAT 100 or higher course. They must have at least 15 units of high school course work from the following five categories: four (4) years of English (emphasizing written and oral communications and literature); three (3) years of social studies (emphasizing history and government); three (3) years of mathematics (introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry or fundamentals of computer programming); three (3) years of science (laboratory sciences); and two (2) years of electives in foreign languages, music, vocational education or art. | Associate degree | Lake Land College | The courses are ENG 120 Composition I 3, SPE 111 Introduction to Speech Communication 3, BIO 100 Bio-science I 4, CHM 150 General Chemistry I 4, ENG 121 Composition II 3, BIO 116 General Zoology 3, CHM 151 General Chemistry II 4, BIO 111 General Botany 4, CHM 243 Organic Chemistry I 4, ESC 106 Intro to GIS 4, MAT 241 Analytic Geometry/Calculus I 5, BIO 212 Vertebrate Zoology 3, BIO 130 Environmental Science 4. | Lake Land College |  | 7400 | 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5434 | Lake Land College | Lake Land College, 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5253 | Lake Land College is a comprehensive community college offering a broad range of programs. Lake Land offers transfer degrees, allowing students to complete their first two years of college-level coursework at Lake Land before continuing their education at a four-year college or university. Lake Land also offers certificate programs and degrees, which allow students to directly prepare for the workplace. Lake Land College holds many advantages over four-year universities, including lower costs, smaller class sizes, and a greater degree of flexibility. Lake Land College, located in East Central Illinois, offers students the luxury of small town living but with the amenities that often accompany big city life. The college campus is approximately 150 miles south of Chicago, Illinois; 125 miles northeast of St. Louis, Missouri; and about 100 miles west of Indianapolis, Indiana. Two major interstate highways, I-57 and I-70, intersect in the district. AmTrak passenger rail service, Greyhound bus service, and a small airport offer more transportation possibilities. It is considered to be one of the fastest growing community colleges in Illinois with a current population of more than 7,200 students. | No |
146506 | Lake Land College | Associate in Science Degree in Business Administration | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions and Records | The curriculum is for students interested in business administration (accounting, finance, management, marketing, computer information systems) planning to transfer to a four-year college or university. Course requirements are modified to meet demands of individual universities. Upon completion of this program, students may transfer as juniors to four-year colleges and universities. | Students will be required to complete the Lake Land College basic assessment battery consisting of math, reading and English. Students who have taken the ACT assessment may choose to use their ACT scores in lieu of taking the assessment battery. Students who have not successfully completed high school or college geometry, or who do not have a transcript on file documenting completion of the course, will be required to enroll in a college geometry course before enrolling in a MAT 100 or higher course. They must have at least 15 units of high school course work from the following five categories: four (4) years of English (emphasizing written and oral communications and literature); three (3) years of social studies (emphasizing history and government); three (3) years of mathematics (introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry or fundamentals of computer programming); three (3) years of science (laboratory sciences); and two (2) years of electives in foreign languages, music, vocational education or art. | Associate degree | Lake Land College | The courses are ENG 120 Composition I 3, MAT 130 College Algebra 3, BIO 160 Life Science 3 – 4, BTC 100 or Survey of Biotechnology Humanities/Fine Arts (IAI H, IAI F, or IAI HF) 3, BUS 142 Introduction to Business 3, ENG 121 Composition II 3, CIS 160 Practical Software Applications 3, ECO 231 Economics I 3, ESC 102 Weather and Climate 3 – 4, ESC 104 or Physical Geography PHY 115 or Astronomy, BUS 151 Financial Accounting 3, ECO 232 Economics II 3, SPE 111 Introduction to Speech Communication 3, Humanities/Fine Arts (IAI H, IAI F, or IAI HF) 3, General Education Elective 3, MAT 211 Math Analysis 3, MAT 210 or Finite Math BUS 152 Managerial Accounting 3, BUS 281 Business Statistics 3, Social/Behavioral Science (IAI S) 3, Humanities/Fine Arts (IAI H, IAI F, or IAI HF) 3, Elective 3. | Lake Land College |  | 7400 | 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5434 |  |  | Lake Land College is a comprehensive community college offering a broad range of programs. Lake Land offers transfer degrees, allowing students to complete their first two years of college-level coursework at Lake Land before continuing their education at a four-year college or university. Lake Land also offers certificate programs and degrees, which allow students to directly prepare for the workplace. Lake Land College holds many advantages over four-year universities, including lower costs, smaller class sizes, and a greater degree of flexibility. Lake Land College, located in East Central Illinois, offers students the luxury of small town living but with the amenities that often accompany big city life. The college campus is approximately 150 miles south of Chicago, Illinois; 125 miles northeast of St. Louis, Missouri; and about 100 miles west of Indianapolis, Indiana. Two major interstate highways, I-57 and I-70, intersect in the district. AmTrak passenger rail service, Greyhound bus service, and a small airport offer more transportation possibilities. It is considered to be one of the fastest growing community colleges in Illinois with a current population of more than 7,200 students. | No |
146506 | Lake Land College | Associate in Science Degree in Business Administration (Accounting, Finance, Management, Marketing) | Full Time | Variable | $ 310 ( Rs 14,272 ) per semester | Lake Land College | This curriculum is for students interested in business administration (accounting, finance, management, marketing, computer information systems) planning to transfer to a four-year college or university. Course requirements are modified to meet demands of individual universities. Upon completion of this program, students may transfer as juniors to four-year colleges and universities. This is a sample list of major requirements. Consult a counselor or academic advisor before registering. Four-year college requirements vary from college to college. | Students will be required to complete the Lake Land College basic assessment battery consisting of math, reading and English. Students who have taken the ACT assessment may choose to use their ACT scores in lieu of taking the assessment battery. Students who have not successfully completed high school or college geometry, or who do not have a transcript on file documenting completion of the course, will be required to enroll in a college geometry course before enrolling in a MAT 100 or higher course. They must have at least 15 units of high school course work from the following five categories: four (4) years of English (emphasizing written and oral communications and literature); three (3) years of social studies (emphasizing history and government); three (3) years of mathematics (introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry or fundamentals of computer programming); three (3) years of science (laboratory sciences); and two (2) years of electives in foreign languages, music, vocational education or art. | Associate degree | Lake Land College | The courses are ENG 120 Composition I 3, MAT 130 College Algebra 3, Science (IAI L or IAI P) 4, Humanities/Fine Arts (IAI H, IAI F, or IAI HF) 3, BUS 142 Introduction to Business 3, ENG 121 Composition II 3, CIS 160 Practical Software Applications 3, MAT 210 Finite Mathematics 3, Science (IAI L or IAI P) 4, SPE 111 Introduction to Speech Communication 3, BUS 151 Financial Accounting 3, BUS 200 Legal Environment of Business 3, MAT 211 Mathematical Analysis 3, ECO 231 Principles of Economics I 3, Humanities/Fine Arts (IAI H, IAI F, or IAI HF) 3, Elective 2, BUS 152 Managerial Accounting 3, BUS 281 Business Statistics 3, ECO 232 Principles of Economics II 3, Humanities/Fine Arts (IAI H, IAI F, or IAI HF) 3, Social/Behavioral Science (IAI S) 3, BUS 113 Keyboarding 3, BUS 141 Business Communications 3, BUS 247 Principles of Marketing 3, BUS 251 Principles of Management 3, BUS 285 Labor Relations 3, BUS 287 Introduction to International Business 3, BUS 290 Human Resource Management 3, CIS 101 Introduction to Internet 2. | Lake Land College |  | 7400 | 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5434 | Lake Land College | Lake Land College, 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5253 | Lake Land College is a comprehensive community college offering a broad range of programs. Lake Land offers transfer degrees, allowing students to complete their first two years of college-level coursework at Lake Land before continuing their education at a four-year college or university. Lake Land also offers certificate programs and degrees, which allow students to directly prepare for the workplace. Lake Land College holds many advantages over four-year universities, including lower costs, smaller class sizes, and a greater degree of flexibility. Lake Land College, located in East Central Illinois, offers students the luxury of small town living but with the amenities that often accompany big city life. The college campus is approximately 150 miles south of Chicago, Illinois; 125 miles northeast of St. Louis, Missouri; and about 100 miles west of Indianapolis, Indiana. Two major interstate highways, I-57 and I-70, intersect in the district. AmTrak passenger rail service, Greyhound bus service, and a small airport offer more transportation possibilities. It is considered to be one of the fastest growing community colleges in Illinois with a current population of more than 7,200 students. | No |
146506 | Lake Land College | Associate in Science Degree in Business Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 310 ( Rs 14,272 ) per semester | Lake Land College | This curriculum is for students interested in business education that plan to transfer to a four-year college or university. Course requirements are modified to meet demands of individual universities. Upon completion of this program, students may transfer as juniors to four-year colleges and universities. | Students will be required to complete the Lake Land College basic assessment battery consisting of math, reading and English. Students who have taken the ACT assessment may choose to use their ACT scores in lieu of taking the assessment battery. Students who have not successfully completed high school or college geometry, or who do not have a transcript on file documenting completion of the course, will be required to enroll in a college geometry course before enrolling in a MAT 100 or higher course. They must have at least 15 units of high school course work from the following five categories: four (4) years of English (emphasizing written and oral communications and literature); three (3) years of social studies (emphasizing history and government); three (3) years of mathematics (introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry or fundamentals of computer programming); three (3) years of science (laboratory sciences); and two (2) years of electives in foreign languages, music, vocational education or art. | Associate degree | Lake Land College | The courses are ENG 120 Composition I 3, BUS 142 Introduction to Business 3, Science (IAI L) 4, Humanities(IAI H) 3, Fine Arts (IAI F) 3, ENG 121 Composition II 3, CIS 160 Practical Software Applications 3, Science (IAI P) 3 – 4, SPE 111 Introduction to Speech Communication 3, Elective 3, BUS 151 Financial Accounting 3, BUS 200 Legal Environment of Business 3, ECO 231 Principles of Economics I 3, HIS 153 History and Culture of the Third World 3, Elective 3, BUS 152 Managerial Accounting 3, ECO 232 Principles of Economics II 3, POS 160 American National Government 3, MAT 125 Statistics 3, EDU 100 Introduction to Education 3, BUS 141 Business Communications 3, PSY 271 Introduction to Psychology 3, BUS 247 Principles of Marketing 3, BUS 251 Principles of Management 3, BUS 285 Labor Relations 3, BUS 287 Introduction to International Business 3, BUS 290 Human Resource Management 3, CIS 101 Introduction to Internet 2. | Lake Land College |  | 7400 | 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5434 | Lake Land College | Lake Land College, 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5253 | Lake Land College is a comprehensive community college offering a broad range of programs. Lake Land offers transfer degrees, allowing students to complete their first two years of college-level coursework at Lake Land before continuing their education at a four-year college or university. Lake Land also offers certificate programs and degrees, which allow students to directly prepare for the workplace. Lake Land College holds many advantages over four-year universities, including lower costs, smaller class sizes, and a greater degree of flexibility. Lake Land College, located in East Central Illinois, offers students the luxury of small town living but with the amenities that often accompany big city life. The college campus is approximately 150 miles south of Chicago, Illinois; 125 miles northeast of St. Louis, Missouri; and about 100 miles west of Indianapolis, Indiana. Two major interstate highways, I-57 and I-70, intersect in the district. AmTrak passenger rail service, Greyhound bus service, and a small airport offer more transportation possibilities. It is considered to be one of the fastest growing community colleges in Illinois with a current population of more than 7,200 students. | No |
146506 | Lake Land College | Associate in Science Degree in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 310 ( Rs 14,272 ) per semester | Lake Land College |  | Students will be required to complete the Lake Land College basic assessment battery consisting of math, reading and English. Students who have taken the ACT assessment may choose to use their ACT scores in lieu of taking the assessment battery. Students who have not successfully completed high school or college geometry, or who do not have a transcript on file documenting completion of the course, will be required to enroll in a college geometry course before enrolling in a MAT 100 or higher course. They must have at least 15 units of high school course work from the following five categories: four (4) years of English (emphasizing written and oral communications and literature); three (3) years of social studies (emphasizing history and government); three (3) years of mathematics (introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry or fundamentals of computer programming); three (3) years of science (laboratory sciences); and two (2) years of electives in foreign languages, music, vocational education or art. | Associate degree | Lake Land College | The courses are CHM 150 General Chemistry I 4, MAT 241 Analytic Geometry/Calculus I 5, ENG 120 Composition I 3, CHM 151 General Chemistry II 4, MAT 242 Analytic Geometry/Calculus II 4, ENG 121 Composition II 3, PHY 140 University Physics I 4, CHM 243 Organic Chemistry I 4, PHY 141 University Physics II 4, Humanities/Fine Arts (IAI H, IAI F, or IAI HF) 3, SPE 111 Introduction to Speech Communication 3, BIO 100 Bio-science I 4, CHM 244 Organic Chemistry II 4, PHY 142 University Physics III 4, MAT 243 Analytic Geometry/Calculus III 4. | Lake Land College |  | 7400 | 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5434 | Lake Land College | Lake Land College, 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5253 | Lake Land College is a comprehensive community college offering a broad range of programs. Lake Land offers transfer degrees, allowing students to complete their first two years of college-level coursework at Lake Land before continuing their education at a four-year college or university. Lake Land also offers certificate programs and degrees, which allow students to directly prepare for the workplace. Lake Land College holds many advantages over four-year universities, including lower costs, smaller class sizes, and a greater degree of flexibility. Lake Land College, located in East Central Illinois, offers students the luxury of small town living but with the amenities that often accompany big city life. The college campus is approximately 150 miles south of Chicago, Illinois; 125 miles northeast of St. Louis, Missouri; and about 100 miles west of Indianapolis, Indiana. Two major interstate highways, I-57 and I-70, intersect in the district. AmTrak passenger rail service, Greyhound bus service, and a small airport offer more transportation possibilities. It is considered to be one of the fastest growing community colleges in Illinois with a current population of more than 7,200 students. | No |
146506 | Lake Land College | Associate in Science Degree in Clinical Laboratory Science (Pre-Medical Laboratory Technology) | Full Time | Variable | $ 310 ( Rs 14,272 ) per semester | Lake Land College |  | Students will be required to complete the Lake Land College basic assessment battery consisting of math, reading and English. Students who have taken the ACT assessment may choose to use their ACT scores in lieu of taking the assessment battery. Students who have not successfully completed high school or college geometry, or who do not have a transcript on file documenting completion of the course, will be required to enroll in a college geometry course before enrolling in a MAT 100 or higher course. They must have at least 15 units of high school course work from the following five categories: four (4) years of English (emphasizing written and oral communications and literature); three (3) years of social studies (emphasizing history and government); three (3) years of mathematics (introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry or fundamentals of computer programming); three (3) years of science (laboratory sciences); and two (2) years of electives in foreign languages, music, vocational education or art. | Associate degree | Lake Land College | The courses are ENG 120 Composition I 3, BIO 100 Bio-science I 4, CHM 150 General Chemistry I 4, MAT 125 Statistics 3, PSY 271 Introduction to Psychology 3, ENG 121 Composition II 3, BIO 116 General Zoology 3, CHM 151 General Chemistry II 4, SPE 111 Introduction to Speech Communication 3, ANT 200 Anthropology 3, BIO 225 Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4, CHM 243 Organic Chemistry I 4, LIT 130 Introduction to Literature 3, SOC 280 Introduction to Sociology 3, BIO 226 Human Anatomy and Physiology II 4, CHM 244 Organic Chemistry II 4, ART 250 Understanding Art 3, MUS 229 Understanding Music 3, BIO 235 Microbiology 4. | Lake Land College |  | 7400 | 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5434 | Lake Land College | Lake Land College, 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5253 | Lake Land College is a comprehensive community college offering a broad range of programs. Lake Land offers transfer degrees, allowing students to complete their first two years of college-level coursework at Lake Land before continuing their education at a four-year college or university. Lake Land also offers certificate programs and degrees, which allow students to directly prepare for the workplace. Lake Land College holds many advantages over four-year universities, including lower costs, smaller class sizes, and a greater degree of flexibility. Lake Land College, located in East Central Illinois, offers students the luxury of small town living but with the amenities that often accompany big city life. The college campus is approximately 150 miles south of Chicago, Illinois; 125 miles northeast of St. Louis, Missouri; and about 100 miles west of Indianapolis, Indiana. Two major interstate highways, I-57 and I-70, intersect in the district. AmTrak passenger rail service, Greyhound bus service, and a small airport offer more transportation possibilities. It is considered to be one of the fastest growing community colleges in Illinois with a current population of more than 7,200 students. | No |
146506 | Lake Land College | Associate in Science Degree in Conservation - Pre-Forestry | Full Time | Variable | $ 310 ( Rs 14,272 ) per semester | Lake Land College |  | Students will be required to complete the Lake Land College basic assessment battery consisting of math, reading and English. Students who have taken the ACT assessment may choose to use their ACT scores in lieu of taking the assessment battery. Students who have not successfully completed high school or college geometry, or who do not have a transcript on file documenting completion of the course, will be required to enroll in a college geometry course before enrolling in a MAT 100 or higher course. They must have at least 15 units of high school course work from the following five categories: four (4) years of English (emphasizing written and oral communications and literature); three (3) years of social studies (emphasizing history and government); three (3) years of mathematics (introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry or fundamentals of computer programming); three (3) years of science (laboratory sciences); and two (2) years of electives in foreign languages, music, vocational education or art. | Associate degree | Lake Land College | The courses are ENG 120 Composition I 3, MAT 125 Statistics 3, BIO 100 Bio-science I 4, CHM 120 Introductory Chemistry I 4, ENG 121 Composition II 3, BIO 116 General Zoology 4, CHM 121 Introductory Chemistry II 5, BIO 111 General Botany 4, BIO 130 Environmental Science 4, ESC 106 Intro to GIS 4, MAT 241 Analytic Geometry/Calculus I 5, BIO 212 Vertebrate Zoology 3, SPE 111 Introduction to Speech Communication 3. | Lake Land College |  | 7400 | 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5434 | Lake Land College | Lake Land College, 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5253 | Lake Land College is a comprehensive community college offering a broad range of programs. Lake Land offers transfer degrees, allowing students to complete their first two years of college-level coursework at Lake Land before continuing their education at a four-year college or university. Lake Land also offers certificate programs and degrees, which allow students to directly prepare for the workplace. Lake Land College holds many advantages over four-year universities, including lower costs, smaller class sizes, and a greater degree of flexibility. Lake Land College, located in East Central Illinois, offers students the luxury of small town living but with the amenities that often accompany big city life. The college campus is approximately 150 miles south of Chicago, Illinois; 125 miles northeast of St. Louis, Missouri; and about 100 miles west of Indianapolis, Indiana. Two major interstate highways, I-57 and I-70, intersect in the district. AmTrak passenger rail service, Greyhound bus service, and a small airport offer more transportation possibilities. It is considered to be one of the fastest growing community colleges in Illinois with a current population of more than 7,200 students. | No |
146506 | Lake Land College | Associate in Science Degree in Conservation - Pre-Wildlife | Full Time | Variable | $ 310 ( Rs 14,272 ) per semester | Lake Land College |  | Students will be required to complete the Lake Land College basic assessment battery consisting of math, reading and English. Students who have taken the ACT assessment may choose to use their ACT scores in lieu of taking the assessment battery. Students who have not successfully completed high school or college geometry, or who do not have a transcript on file documenting completion of the course, will be required to enroll in a college geometry course before enrolling in a MAT 100 or higher course. They must have at least 15 units of high school course work from the following five categories: four (4) years of English (emphasizing written and oral communications and literature); three (3) years of social studies (emphasizing history and government); three (3) years of mathematics (introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry or fundamentals of computer programming); three (3) years of science (laboratory sciences); and two (2) years of electives in foreign languages, music, vocational education or art. | Associate degree | Lake Land College | The courses are ENG 120 Composition I 3, MAT 125 Statistics 3, BIO 100 Bio-science I 4, CHM 150 General Chemistry I 4, ENG 121 Composition II 3, BIO 116 General Zoology 4, CHM 151 General Chemistry II 4, BIO 111 General Botany 4, BIO 130 Environmental Science 4, ESC 106 Intro to GIS 4, MAT 241 Analytic Geometry/Calculus I 5, SPE 111 Introduction to Speech Communication 3, BIO 212 Vertebrate Zoology 3. | Lake Land College |  | 7400 | 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5434 | Lake Land College | Lake Land College, 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5253 | Lake Land College is a comprehensive community college offering a broad range of programs. Lake Land offers transfer degrees, allowing students to complete their first two years of college-level coursework at Lake Land before continuing their education at a four-year college or university. Lake Land also offers certificate programs and degrees, which allow students to directly prepare for the workplace. Lake Land College holds many advantages over four-year universities, including lower costs, smaller class sizes, and a greater degree of flexibility. Lake Land College, located in East Central Illinois, offers students the luxury of small town living but with the amenities that often accompany big city life. The college campus is approximately 150 miles south of Chicago, Illinois; 125 miles northeast of St. Louis, Missouri; and about 100 miles west of Indianapolis, Indiana. Two major interstate highways, I-57 and I-70, intersect in the district. AmTrak passenger rail service, Greyhound bus service, and a small airport offer more transportation possibilities. It is considered to be one of the fastest growing community colleges in Illinois with a current population of more than 7,200 students. | No |
146506 | Lake Land College | Associate in Science Degree in Earth Science (Geology-Geography) | Full Time | Variable | $ 310 ( Rs 14,272 ) per semester | Lake Land College |  | Students will be required to complete the Lake Land College basic assessment battery consisting of math, reading and English. Students who have taken the ACT assessment may choose to use their ACT scores in lieu of taking the assessment battery. Students who have not successfully completed high school or college geometry, or who do not have a transcript on file documenting completion of the course, will be required to enroll in a college geometry course before enrolling in a MAT 100 or higher course. They must have at least 15 units of high school course work from the following five categories: four (4) years of English (emphasizing written and oral communications and literature); three (3) years of social studies (emphasizing history and government); three (3) years of mathematics (introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry or fundamentals of computer programming); three (3) years of science (laboratory sciences); and two (2) years of electives in foreign languages, music, vocational education or art. | Associate degree | Lake Land College | The courses are ENG 120 Composition I 3, ESC 102 Weather and Climate 4, ENG 121 Composition II 3, ESC 100 Physical Geology 4, ESC 106 Intro to GIS 4, GEO 140 World Geography 3, ESC 104 Physical Geology 3, SPE 111 Introduction to Speech Communication 3. | Lake Land College |  | 7400 | 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5434 | Lake Land College | Lake Land College, 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5253 | Lake Land College is a comprehensive community college offering a broad range of programs. Lake Land offers transfer degrees, allowing students to complete their first two years of college-level coursework at Lake Land before continuing their education at a four-year college or university. Lake Land also offers certificate programs and degrees, which allow students to directly prepare for the workplace. Lake Land College holds many advantages over four-year universities, including lower costs, smaller class sizes, and a greater degree of flexibility. Lake Land College, located in East Central Illinois, offers students the luxury of small town living but with the amenities that often accompany big city life. The college campus is approximately 150 miles south of Chicago, Illinois; 125 miles northeast of St. Louis, Missouri; and about 100 miles west of Indianapolis, Indiana. Two major interstate highways, I-57 and I-70, intersect in the district. AmTrak passenger rail service, Greyhound bus service, and a small airport offer more transportation possibilities. It is considered to be one of the fastest growing community colleges in Illinois with a current population of more than 7,200 students. | No |
146506 | Lake Land College | Associate in Science Degree in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 310 ( Rs 14,272 ) per semester | Division of Social Science and Education |  | Students will be required to complete the Lake Land College basic assessment battery consisting of math, reading and English. Students who have taken the ACT assessment may choose to use their ACT scores in lieu of taking the assessment battery. Students who have not successfully completed high school or college geometry, or who do not have a transcript on file documenting completion of the course, will be required to enroll in a college geometry course before enrolling in a MAT 100 or higher course. They must have at least 15 units of high school course work from the following five categories: four (4) years of English (emphasizing written and oral communications and literature); three (3) years of social studies (emphasizing history and government); three (3) years of mathematics (introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry or fundamentals of computer programming); three (3) years of science (laboratory sciences); and two (2) years of electives in foreign languages, music, vocational education or art. | Associate degree | Lake Land College | The courses are ENG 120 Composition I 3, ECO 231 Principles of Economics I 3, MAT 130 College Algebra 3, Science (IAI L) 4, Humanities/Fine Arts (IAI H) 3, ENG 121 Composition II 3, MAT 210 Finite Mathematics 3, Science (IAI P) 4, Humanities/Fine Arts (IAI F) 3, Social/Behavioral Science (IAI S) 3, SPE 111 Introduction to Speech Communication 3, ECO 232 Principles of Economics II 3, Humanities/Fine Arts(IAI H) 3, PSY 271 Introduction to Psychology 3, MAT 211 Mathematical Analysis 3, BUS 281 Business Statistics 3. | Lake Land College |  | 7400 | 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5434 | Division of Social Science and Education | Division of Social Science and Education, NE 028, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5331 | Lake Land College is a comprehensive community college offering a broad range of programs. Lake Land offers transfer degrees, allowing students to complete their first two years of college-level coursework at Lake Land before continuing their education at a four-year college or university. Lake Land also offers certificate programs and degrees, which allow students to directly prepare for the workplace. Lake Land College holds many advantages over four-year universities, including lower costs, smaller class sizes, and a greater degree of flexibility. Lake Land College, located in East Central Illinois, offers students the luxury of small town living but with the amenities that often accompany big city life. The college campus is approximately 150 miles south of Chicago, Illinois; 125 miles northeast of St. Louis, Missouri; and about 100 miles west of Indianapolis, Indiana. Two major interstate highways, I-57 and I-70, intersect in the district. AmTrak passenger rail service, Greyhound bus service, and a small airport offer more transportation possibilities. It is considered to be one of the fastest growing community colleges in Illinois with a current population of more than 7,200 students. | No |
146506 | Lake Land College | Associate in Science Degree in Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 310 ( Rs 14,272 ) per semester | Division of Social Science and Education |  | Students will be required to complete the Lake Land College basic assessment battery consisting of math, reading and English. Students who have taken the ACT assessment may choose to use their ACT scores in lieu of taking the assessment battery. Students who have not successfully completed high school or college geometry, or who do not have a transcript on file documenting completion of the course, will be required to enroll in a college geometry course before enrolling in a MAT 100 or higher course. They must have at least 15 units of high school course work from the following five categories: four (4) years of English (emphasizing written and oral communications and literature); three (3) years of social studies (emphasizing history and government); three (3) years of mathematics (introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry or fundamentals of computer programming); three (3) years of science (laboratory sciences); and two (2) years of electives in foreign languages, music, vocational education or art. | Associate degree | Lake Land College | The courses are ENG 120 Composition I 3, HIS 155 History of U.S. I 3, HIS 156 or History of U.S. II, PHY 110 Concepts of Physics 4, CHM 111 or Concepts of Chemistry, MAT 118 Mathematics for Elementary Teachers I 3, EDU 100 Introduction to Education 3, ENG 121 Composition II 3, PSY 271 Introduction to Psychology 3, BIO 100 Bio-science I 4, MAT 218 Mathematics for Elementary Teachers II 3, EDU 103 Teaching and Learning with Technology 3, POS 160 American National Government 3, PSY 274 Child Development 3, Social/Behavioral Science (IAI S) or Science (IAI L or IAI P) 3 – 4, SPE 111 Introduction to Speech Communication 3, ART 244 Art for Elementary Education 3, HIS 153 History and Culture of the Third World 3, EDU 210 Diversity in Schools (Pending approval) 3, Area of Concentration 3, Fine Arts (IAI F) 3, LIT Literature (IAI H) 3. | Lake Land College |  | 7400 | 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5434 | Division of Social Science and Education | Division of Social Science and Education, NE 028, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5331 | Lake Land College is a comprehensive community college offering a broad range of programs. Lake Land offers transfer degrees, allowing students to complete their first two years of college-level coursework at Lake Land before continuing their education at a four-year college or university. Lake Land also offers certificate programs and degrees, which allow students to directly prepare for the workplace. Lake Land College holds many advantages over four-year universities, including lower costs, smaller class sizes, and a greater degree of flexibility. Lake Land College, located in East Central Illinois, offers students the luxury of small town living but with the amenities that often accompany big city life. The college campus is approximately 150 miles south of Chicago, Illinois; 125 miles northeast of St. Louis, Missouri; and about 100 miles west of Indianapolis, Indiana. Two major interstate highways, I-57 and I-70, intersect in the district. AmTrak passenger rail service, Greyhound bus service, and a small airport offer more transportation possibilities. It is considered to be one of the fastest growing community colleges in Illinois with a current population of more than 7,200 students. | No |
146506 | Lake Land College | Associate in Science Degree in Environmental Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 310 ( Rs 14,272 ) per semester | Division of Social Science and Education |  | Students will be required to complete the Lake Land College basic assessment battery consisting of math, reading and English. Students who have taken the ACT assessment may choose to use their ACT scores in lieu of taking the assessment battery. Students who have not successfully completed high school or college geometry, or who do not have a transcript on file documenting completion of the course, will be required to enroll in a college geometry course before enrolling in a MAT 100 or higher course. They must have at least 15 units of high school course work from the following five categories: four (4) years of English (emphasizing written and oral communications and literature); three (3) years of social studies (emphasizing history and government); three (3) years of mathematics (introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry or fundamentals of computer programming); three (3) years of science (laboratory sciences); and two (2) years of electives in foreign languages, music, vocational education or art. | Associate degree | Lake Land College | The courses are ENG 120 Composition I 3, BIO 100 Bio-science I 4, CHM 150 General Chemistry I 4, Social/Behavioral Science (IAI S) 3, Humanities/Fine Arts (IAI H, IAI F, or IAI HF) 3, ENG 121 Composition II 3, BIO 111 General Botany 4, CHM 151 General Chemistry II 4, BIO 116 General Zoology 4, BIO 130 Environmental Science 4, ESC 106 Intro to GIS 4, MAT 241 Analytic Geometry/Calculus I 5, SPE 111 Introduction to Speech Communication ,3 BIO 212 Vertebrate Zoology 4. | Lake Land College |  | 7400 | 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5434 | Division of Social Science and Education | Division of Social Science and Education, NE 028, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5331 | Lake Land College is a comprehensive community college offering a broad range of programs. Lake Land offers transfer degrees, allowing students to complete their first two years of college-level coursework at Lake Land before continuing their education at a four-year college or university. Lake Land also offers certificate programs and degrees, which allow students to directly prepare for the workplace. Lake Land College holds many advantages over four-year universities, including lower costs, smaller class sizes, and a greater degree of flexibility. Lake Land College, located in East Central Illinois, offers students the luxury of small town living but with the amenities that often accompany big city life. The college campus is approximately 150 miles south of Chicago, Illinois; 125 miles northeast of St. Louis, Missouri; and about 100 miles west of Indianapolis, Indiana. Two major interstate highways, I-57 and I-70, intersect in the district. AmTrak passenger rail service, Greyhound bus service, and a small airport offer more transportation possibilities. It is considered to be one of the fastest growing community colleges in Illinois with a current population of more than 7,200 students. | No |
146506 | Lake Land College | Associate in Science Degree in Health Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 310 ( Rs 14,272 ) per semester | Division of Social Science and Education |  | Students will be required to complete the Lake Land College basic assessment battery consisting of math, reading and English. Students who have taken the ACT assessment may choose to use their ACT scores in lieu of taking the assessment battery. Students who have not successfully completed high school or college geometry, or who do not have a transcript on file documenting completion of the course, will be required to enroll in a college geometry course before enrolling in a MAT 100 or higher course. They must have at least 15 units of high school course work from the following five categories: four (4) years of English (emphasizing written and oral communications and literature); three (3) years of social studies (emphasizing history and government); three (3) years of mathematics (introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry or fundamentals of computer programming); three (3) years of science (laboratory sciences); and two (2) years of electives in foreign languages, music, vocational education or art. | Associate degree | Lake Land College | The courses are ENG 120 Composition I 3, HED 200 Principles of Health 3, MAT 125 Statistics 3, BIO 100 Bio-science I 4 , HUM 150 Humanities Through the Arts 3, ENG 121 Composition II 3, HED 102 Nutrition 3, CHM 101 Physical Science II 3, MUS 229 Understanding Music 3, SPE 111 Introduction to Speech Communication 3, HED 290 Disease Processes 2, ART 250 Understanding Art 3, POS 160 American National Government 3, BIO 225 Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4, HED 270 Community Health 3, PSY 271 Introduction to Psychology 3, PED 285 Fitness for Life 3 | Lake Land College |  | 7400 | 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5434 | Division of Social Science and Education | Division of Social Science and Education, NE 028, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5331 | Lake Land College is a comprehensive community college offering a broad range of programs. Lake Land offers transfer degrees, allowing students to complete their first two years of college-level coursework at Lake Land before continuing their education at a four-year college or university. Lake Land also offers certificate programs and degrees, which allow students to directly prepare for the workplace. Lake Land College holds many advantages over four-year universities, including lower costs, smaller class sizes, and a greater degree of flexibility. Lake Land College, located in East Central Illinois, offers students the luxury of small town living but with the amenities that often accompany big city life. The college campus is approximately 150 miles south of Chicago, Illinois; 125 miles northeast of St. Louis, Missouri; and about 100 miles west of Indianapolis, Indiana. Two major interstate highways, I-57 and I-70, intersect in the district. AmTrak passenger rail service, Greyhound bus service, and a small airport offer more transportation possibilities. It is considered to be one of the fastest growing community colleges in Illinois with a current population of more than 7,200 students. | No |
146506 | Lake Land College | Associate in Science Degree in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 310 ( Rs 14,272 ) per semester | Lake Land College | This program prepares the student to transfer to a senior institution with a major in mathematics. This is a sample list of major requirements. Requirements vary from university to university. | Students will be required to complete the Lake Land College basic assessment battery consisting of math, reading and English. Students who have taken the ACT assessment may choose to use their ACT scores in lieu of taking the assessment battery. Students who have not successfully completed high school or college geometry, or who do not have a transcript on file documenting completion of the course, will be required to enroll in a college geometry course before enrolling in a MAT 100 or higher course. They must have at least 15 units of high school course work from the following five categories: four (4) years of English (emphasizing written and oral communications and literature); three (3) years of social studies (emphasizing history and government); three (3) years of mathematics (introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry or fundamentals of computer programming); three (3) years of science (laboratory sciences); and two (2) years of electives in foreign languages, music, vocational education or art. | Associate degree | Lake Land College | The courses are ENG 120 Composition I 3, MAT 241 Analytic Geometry/Calculus I 5, SPE 111 Introduction to Speech Communication 3, BIO 100 Bio-science I 4, PHI 290 Introduction to Logic 3, ENG 121 Composition II 3, MAT 242 Analytic Geometry/Calculus II 4, Physical Science (IAI P) - PHY 140 (University Physics recommended) 4, Social/Behavioral Science (IAI S) 3, Humanities/Fine Arts (IAI H, IAI F, or IAI HF) 3, MAT 151 C Programming/Engineering Applications 3, MAT 255 Linear Algebra 3, Humanities/Fine Arts (IAI H, IAI F, or IAI HF) 3, Social/Behavioral Science (IAI S) 3, Elective 3 – 4, MAT 243 Analytic Geometry/Calculus III 4, MAT 245 Differential Equations 3, Social/Behavioral Science (IAI S) 3, Elective 5 – 6. | Lake Land College |  | 7400 | 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5434 | Lake Land College | Lake Land College, 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5253 | Lake Land College is a comprehensive community college offering a broad range of programs. Lake Land offers transfer degrees, allowing students to complete their first two years of college-level coursework at Lake Land before continuing their education at a four-year college or university. Lake Land also offers certificate programs and degrees, which allow students to directly prepare for the workplace. Lake Land College holds many advantages over four-year universities, including lower costs, smaller class sizes, and a greater degree of flexibility. Lake Land College, located in East Central Illinois, offers students the luxury of small town living but with the amenities that often accompany big city life. The college campus is approximately 150 miles south of Chicago, Illinois; 125 miles northeast of St. Louis, Missouri; and about 100 miles west of Indianapolis, Indiana. Two major interstate highways, I-57 and I-70, intersect in the district. AmTrak passenger rail service, Greyhound bus service, and a small airport offer more transportation possibilities. It is considered to be one of the fastest growing community colleges in Illinois with a current population of more than 7,200 students. | No |
146506 | Lake Land College | Associate in Science Degree in Mathematics Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 310 ( Rs 14,272 ) per semester | Lake Land College | This program prepares the student to transfer to a senior institution with a major in mathematics education. | Students will be required to complete the Lake Land College basic assessment battery consisting of math, reading and English. Students who have taken the ACT assessment may choose to use their ACT scores in lieu of taking the assessment battery. Students who have not successfully completed high school or college geometry, or who do not have a transcript on file documenting completion of the course, will be required to enroll in a college geometry course before enrolling in a MAT 100 or higher course. They must have at least 15 units of high school course work from the following five categories: four (4) years of English (emphasizing written and oral communications and literature); three (3) years of social studies (emphasizing history and government); three (3) years of mathematics (introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry or fundamentals of computer programming); three (3) years of science (laboratory sciences); and two (2) years of electives in foreign languages, music, vocational education or art. | Associate degree | Lake Land College | The courses are ENG 120 Composition I 3, MAT 241 Analytical Geometry and Calculus I 5, SPE 111 Introduction to Speech Communication 3, Bio-science I (IAI L) 4, EDU 100 Introduction to Education 3, ENG 121 Composition II 3, MAT 242 Analytic Geometry and Calculus II 4, Physical Science (IAI P) 4, PSY 271 Introduction to Psychology 3, EDU 210 Diversity in Schools and Society 3, EDU 200 Educational Psychology 3, MAT 255 Linear Algebra 3, Fine Arts (IAI F) 3, Social/Behavioral Science (IAI S) 3, HIS 153 History and Culture of the Third World 3, MAT 243 Analytic Geometry and Calculus III 4, MAT 245 Differential Equations 3. | Lake Land College |  | 7400 | 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5434 | Lake Land College | Lake Land College, 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5253 | Lake Land College is a comprehensive community college offering a broad range of programs. Lake Land offers transfer degrees, allowing students to complete their first two years of college-level coursework at Lake Land before continuing their education at a four-year college or university. Lake Land also offers certificate programs and degrees, which allow students to directly prepare for the workplace. Lake Land College holds many advantages over four-year universities, including lower costs, smaller class sizes, and a greater degree of flexibility. Lake Land College, located in East Central Illinois, offers students the luxury of small town living but with the amenities that often accompany big city life. The college campus is approximately 150 miles south of Chicago, Illinois; 125 miles northeast of St. Louis, Missouri; and about 100 miles west of Indianapolis, Indiana. Two major interstate highways, I-57 and I-70, intersect in the district. AmTrak passenger rail service, Greyhound bus service, and a small airport offer more transportation possibilities. It is considered to be one of the fastest growing community colleges in Illinois with a current population of more than 7,200 students. | No |
146506 | Lake Land College | Associate in Science Degree in Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 310 ( Rs 14,272 ) per semester | Division of Social Science and Education |  | Students will be required to complete the Lake Land College basic assessment battery consisting of math, reading and English. Students who have taken the ACT assessment may choose to use their ACT scores in lieu of taking the assessment battery. Students who have not successfully completed high school or college geometry, or who do not have a transcript on file documenting completion of the course, will be required to enroll in a college geometry course before enrolling in a MAT 100 or higher course. They must have at least 15 units of high school course work from the following five categories: four (4) years of English (emphasizing written and oral communications and literature); three (3) years of social studies (emphasizing history and government); three (3) years of mathematics (introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry or fundamentals of computer programming); three (3) years of science (laboratory sciences); and two (2) years of electives in foreign languages, music, vocational education or art. | Associate degree | Lake Land College | The courses are ENG 120 Composition I 3, PED 183 Introduction to Physical Education 3, MAT 125 Statistics 3, or Math (IAI MI), BIO 100 Bio-science I 4, HUM 150 Humanities Through the Arts 3, ENG 121 Composition II 3, PED 185 B-Ball and V-Ball Sports Official Off. 3, CHM 101 Physical Science II 4, BIO 225 A and PI 4, IAI Social Behavior 3, SPE 111 Introduction to Speech Communication 3, PED 172 Basic Act for Elementary + Sec Child 2, ART 250 Understanding Art 3, POS 160 American National Government 3, Recommended or Open Electives 1, PED 244 Kinesiology 4, PSY 271 Introduction to Psychology 3, IAI FA or Humanities 3, PED 285 Fitness for Life 3, HED 200 Principles of Health 3, PED 152 Motor Learning 3. | Lake Land College |  | 7400 | 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5434 | Division of Social Science and Education | Division of Social Science and Education, NE 028, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5331 | Lake Land College is a comprehensive community college offering a broad range of programs. Lake Land offers transfer degrees, allowing students to complete their first two years of college-level coursework at Lake Land before continuing their education at a four-year college or university. Lake Land also offers certificate programs and degrees, which allow students to directly prepare for the workplace. Lake Land College holds many advantages over four-year universities, including lower costs, smaller class sizes, and a greater degree of flexibility. Lake Land College, located in East Central Illinois, offers students the luxury of small town living but with the amenities that often accompany big city life. The college campus is approximately 150 miles south of Chicago, Illinois; 125 miles northeast of St. Louis, Missouri; and about 100 miles west of Indianapolis, Indiana. Two major interstate highways, I-57 and I-70, intersect in the district. AmTrak passenger rail service, Greyhound bus service, and a small airport offer more transportation possibilities. It is considered to be one of the fastest growing community colleges in Illinois with a current population of more than 7,200 students. | No |
146506 | Lake Land College | Associate in Science Degree in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 310 ( Rs 14,272 ) per semester | Lake Land College |  | Students will be required to complete the Lake Land College basic assessment battery consisting of math, reading and English. Students who have taken the ACT assessment may choose to use their ACT scores in lieu of taking the assessment battery. Students who have not successfully completed high school or college geometry, or who do not have a transcript on file documenting completion of the course, will be required to enroll in a college geometry course before enrolling in a MAT 100 or higher course. They must have at least 15 units of high school course work from the following five categories: four (4) years of English (emphasizing written and oral communications and literature); three (3) years of social studies (emphasizing history and government); three (3) years of mathematics (introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry or fundamentals of computer programming); three (3) years of science (laboratory sciences); and two (2) years of electives in foreign languages, music, vocational education or art. | Associate degree | Lake Land College | The courses are CHM 150 General Chemistry I 4, MAT 241 Analytic Geometry/Calculus I 5, ENG 120 Composition I 3, CHM 151 General Chemistry II 4, MAT 242 Analytic Geometry and Calculus II 4, ENG 121 Composition II 3, PHY 140 University Physics I 4, PHY 141 University Physics II 4, SPE 111 Introduction to Speech Communication 3, BIO 100 Bio-science I 4, PHY 142 University Physics III 4, MAT 243 Analytic Geometry and Calculus III 4. | Lake Land College |  | 7400 | 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5434 | Lake Land College | Lake Land College, 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5253 | Lake Land College is a comprehensive community college offering a broad range of programs. Lake Land offers transfer degrees, allowing students to complete their first two years of college-level coursework at Lake Land before continuing their education at a four-year college or university. Lake Land also offers certificate programs and degrees, which allow students to directly prepare for the workplace. Lake Land College holds many advantages over four-year universities, including lower costs, smaller class sizes, and a greater degree of flexibility. Lake Land College, located in East Central Illinois, offers students the luxury of small town living but with the amenities that often accompany big city life. The college campus is approximately 150 miles south of Chicago, Illinois; 125 miles northeast of St. Louis, Missouri; and about 100 miles west of Indianapolis, Indiana. Two major interstate highways, I-57 and I-70, intersect in the district. AmTrak passenger rail service, Greyhound bus service, and a small airport offer more transportation possibilities. It is considered to be one of the fastest growing community colleges in Illinois with a current population of more than 7,200 students. | No |
146506 | Lake Land College | Associate in Science Degree in Pre-Chiropractic | Full Time | Variable | $ 310 ( Rs 14,272 ) per semester | Lake Land College |  | Students will be required to complete the Lake Land College basic assessment battery consisting of math, reading and English. Students who have taken the ACT assessment may choose to use their ACT scores in lieu of taking the assessment battery. Students who have not successfully completed high school or college geometry, or who do not have a transcript on file documenting completion of the course, will be required to enroll in a college geometry course before enrolling in a MAT 100 or higher course. They must have at least 15 units of high school course work from the following five categories: four (4) years of English (emphasizing written and oral communications and literature); three (3) years of social studies (emphasizing history and government); three (3) years of mathematics (introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry or fundamentals of computer programming); three (3) years of science (laboratory sciences); and two (2) years of electives in foreign languages, music, vocational education or art. | Associate degree | Lake Land College | The courses are ENG 120 Composition I 3, CHM 150 General Chemistry I 4, BIO 100 Bio-science I 4, MAT 125 Statistics 3, PED Physical Education 1, ENG 121 Composition II 3, CHM 151 General Chemistry II 4, BIO 116 General Zoology 3, Humanities/Fine Arts (IAI H, IAI F, or IAI HF) 3, SPE 111 Introduction to Speech Communication 3, CHM 243 Organic Chemistry I 4, PHY 130 College Physics I 4. | Lake Land College |  | 7400 | 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5434 | Lake Land College | Lake Land College, 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5253 | Lake Land College is a comprehensive community college offering a broad range of programs. Lake Land offers transfer degrees, allowing students to complete their first two years of college-level coursework at Lake Land before continuing their education at a four-year college or university. Lake Land also offers certificate programs and degrees, which allow students to directly prepare for the workplace. Lake Land College holds many advantages over four-year universities, including lower costs, smaller class sizes, and a greater degree of flexibility. Lake Land College, located in East Central Illinois, offers students the luxury of small town living but with the amenities that often accompany big city life. The college campus is approximately 150 miles south of Chicago, Illinois; 125 miles northeast of St. Louis, Missouri; and about 100 miles west of Indianapolis, Indiana. Two major interstate highways, I-57 and I-70, intersect in the district. AmTrak passenger rail service, Greyhound bus service, and a small airport offer more transportation possibilities. It is considered to be one of the fastest growing community colleges in Illinois with a current population of more than 7,200 students. | No |
146506 | Lake Land College | Associate in Science Degree in Pre-Dentistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 310 ( Rs 14,272 ) per semester | Lake Land College |  | Students will be required to complete the Lake Land College basic assessment battery consisting of math, reading and English. Students who have taken the ACT assessment may choose to use their ACT scores in lieu of taking the assessment battery. Students who have not successfully completed high school or college geometry, or who do not have a transcript on file documenting completion of the course, will be required to enroll in a college geometry course before enrolling in a MAT 100 or higher course. They must have at least 15 units of high school course work from the following five categories: four (4) years of English (emphasizing written and oral communications and literature); three (3) years of social studies (emphasizing history and government); three (3) years of mathematics (introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry or fundamentals of computer programming); three (3) years of science (laboratory sciences); and two (2) years of electives in foreign languages, music, vocational education or art. | Associate degree | Lake Land College | The courses are ENG 120 Composition I 3, BIO 100 Bio-science I 4, PSY 271 Introduction to Psychology 3, MAT 125 Statistics 3, CHM 150 General Chemistry I 4, ENG 121 Composition II 3, BIO 116 General Zoology 3, MAT 241 Analytic Geometry and Calculus I 5, CHM 151 General Chemistry II 4, HIS 155 U.S. History I 3, CHM 243 Organic Chemistry I 4, Humanities/Fine Arts (IAI H, IAI F, or IAI HF) 3, LIT 250 American Literature Survey I 3, SPE 111 Introduction to Speech Communication 3, BIO 214 Comparative Anatomy of Vertebrates 5, BIO 235 Microbiology 4, CHM 244 Organic Chemistry II 4. | Lake Land College |  | 7400 | 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5434 | Lake Land College | Lake Land College, 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5253 | Lake Land College is a comprehensive community college offering a broad range of programs. Lake Land offers transfer degrees, allowing students to complete their first two years of college-level coursework at Lake Land before continuing their education at a four-year college or university. Lake Land also offers certificate programs and degrees, which allow students to directly prepare for the workplace. Lake Land College holds many advantages over four-year universities, including lower costs, smaller class sizes, and a greater degree of flexibility. Lake Land College, located in East Central Illinois, offers students the luxury of small town living but with the amenities that often accompany big city life. The college campus is approximately 150 miles south of Chicago, Illinois; 125 miles northeast of St. Louis, Missouri; and about 100 miles west of Indianapolis, Indiana. Two major interstate highways, I-57 and I-70, intersect in the district. AmTrak passenger rail service, Greyhound bus service, and a small airport offer more transportation possibilities. It is considered to be one of the fastest growing community colleges in Illinois with a current population of more than 7,200 students. | No |
146506 | Lake Land College | Associate in Science Degree in Pre-Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 310 ( Rs 14,272 ) per semester | Lake Land College | This curriculum is for students interested in business administration (accounting, finance, management, marketing, computer information systems) planning to transfer to a four-year college or university. Course requirements are modified to meet demands of individual universities. Upon completion of this program, students may transfer as juniors to four-year colleges and universities. This is a sample list of major requirements. Consult a counselor or academic advisor before registering. Four-year college requirements vary from college to college. | Students will be required to complete the Lake Land College basic assessment battery consisting of math, reading and English. Students who have taken the ACT assessment may choose to use their ACT scores in lieu of taking the assessment battery. Students who have not successfully completed high school or college geometry, or who do not have a transcript on file documenting completion of the course, will be required to enroll in a college geometry course before enrolling in a MAT 100 or higher course. They must have at least 15 units of high school course work from the following five categories: four (4) years of English (emphasizing written and oral communications and literature); three (3) years of social studies (emphasizing history and government); three (3) years of mathematics (introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry or fundamentals of computer programming); three (3) years of science (laboratory sciences); and two (2) years of electives in foreign languages, music, vocational education or art. | Associate degree | Lake Land College | The courses are CHM 150 General Chemistry I 4, MAT 241 Analytic Geometry/Calculus I 5, ENG 120 Composition I 3, ECO 231 Principles of Economics 1 3, TEC 103 Engineering Graphics 3, CHM 151 General Chemistry II 4, MAT 242 Analytic Geometry and Calculus II 4, ENG 121 Composition II 3, PHY 140 University Physics I 4, ECO 232 Principles of Economics II 3, PHY 141 University Physics II 4, SPE 111 Introduction to Speech Communication 3, BIO 100 Bio-science I 4, MAT 151 C Programming 3, ART 250 Understanding Art 3, PHY 239 Mechanics I 3, PHY 141 University Physics II 4, SPE 111 Introduction to Speech Communication 3, BIO 100 Bio-science I 4, MAT 151 C Programming 3, ART 250 Understanding Art 3, PHY 239 Mechanics I 3. | Lake Land College |  | 7400 | 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5434 | Lake Land College | Lake Land College, 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5253 | Lake Land College is a comprehensive community college offering a broad range of programs. Lake Land offers transfer degrees, allowing students to complete their first two years of college-level coursework at Lake Land before continuing their education at a four-year college or university. Lake Land also offers certificate programs and degrees, which allow students to directly prepare for the workplace. Lake Land College holds many advantages over four-year universities, including lower costs, smaller class sizes, and a greater degree of flexibility. Lake Land College, located in East Central Illinois, offers students the luxury of small town living but with the amenities that often accompany big city life. The college campus is approximately 150 miles south of Chicago, Illinois; 125 miles northeast of St. Louis, Missouri; and about 100 miles west of Indianapolis, Indiana. Two major interstate highways, I-57 and I-70, intersect in the district. AmTrak passenger rail service, Greyhound bus service, and a small airport offer more transportation possibilities. It is considered to be one of the fastest growing community colleges in Illinois with a current population of more than 7,200 students. | No |
146506 | Lake Land College | Associate in Science Degree in Pre-Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $ 310 ( Rs 14,272 ) per semester | Lake Land College |  | Students will be required to complete the Lake Land College basic assessment battery consisting of math, reading and English. Students who have taken the ACT assessment may choose to use their ACT scores in lieu of taking the assessment battery. Students who have not successfully completed high school or college geometry, or who do not have a transcript on file documenting completion of the course, will be required to enroll in a college geometry course before enrolling in a MAT 100 or higher course. They must have at least 15 units of high school course work from the following five categories: four (4) years of English (emphasizing written and oral communications and literature); three (3) years of social studies (emphasizing history and government); three (3) years of mathematics (introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry or fundamentals of computer programming); three (3) years of science (laboratory sciences); and two (2) years of electives in foreign languages, music, vocational education or art. | Associate degree | Lake Land College | The courses are ENG 120 Composition I 3, BIO 100 Bio-science I 4, CHM 150 General Chemistry I 4, MAT 125 Statistics 3, PSY 271 Introduction to Psychology 3, ENG 121 Composition II 3, BIO 116 General Zoology 3, MAT 241 Analytic Geometry and Calculus I 5, CHM 151 General Chemistry II 4, CHM 243 Organic Chemistry I 4, HIS 250 Western Civilization to 1660 3, HIS 252 or Western Civilization From 1660 to Present, LIT 130 Introduction to Literature 3, SPE 111 Introduction to Speech Communication 3, HIS 155 U.S. History I 3, BIO 214 Comparative Anatomy of Vertebrates 5, BIO 235 Microbiology 4, CHM 244 Organic Chemistry II 4. | Lake Land College |  | 7400 | 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5434 | Lake Land College | Lake Land College, 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5253 | Lake Land College is a comprehensive community college offering a broad range of programs. Lake Land offers transfer degrees, allowing students to complete their first two years of college-level coursework at Lake Land before continuing their education at a four-year college or university. Lake Land also offers certificate programs and degrees, which allow students to directly prepare for the workplace. Lake Land College holds many advantages over four-year universities, including lower costs, smaller class sizes, and a greater degree of flexibility. Lake Land College, located in East Central Illinois, offers students the luxury of small town living but with the amenities that often accompany big city life. The college campus is approximately 150 miles south of Chicago, Illinois; 125 miles northeast of St. Louis, Missouri; and about 100 miles west of Indianapolis, Indiana. Two major interstate highways, I-57 and I-70, intersect in the district. AmTrak passenger rail service, Greyhound bus service, and a small airport offer more transportation possibilities. It is considered to be one of the fastest growing community colleges in Illinois with a current population of more than 7,200 students. | No |
146506 | Lake Land College | Associate in Science Degree in Pre-Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 310 ( Rs 14,272 ) per semester | Lake Land College |  | Students will be required to complete the Lake Land College basic assessment battery consisting of math, reading and English. Students who have taken the ACT assessment may choose to use their ACT scores in lieu of taking the assessment battery. Students who have not successfully completed high school or college geometry, or who do not have a transcript on file documenting completion of the course, will be required to enroll in a college geometry course before enrolling in a MAT 100 or higher course. They must have at least 15 units of high school course work from the following five categories: four (4) years of English (emphasizing written and oral communications and literature); three (3) years of social studies (emphasizing history and government); three (3) years of mathematics (introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry or fundamentals of computer programming); three (3) years of science (laboratory sciences); and two (2) years of electives in foreign languages, music, vocational education or art. | Associate degree | Lake Land College | The course are ENG 120 Composition I 3, BIO 100 Bio-science I 4, PSY 271 Introduction to Psychology 3, CHM 120 Introduction to Chemistry I 4, SPE 111 Introduction to Speech Communication 3, ENG 121 Composition II 3, BIO 225 Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4, CHM 121 Introductory Chemistry II 4, PHI 280 Ethics 3, SOC 280 Introduction to Sociology 3, BIO 226 Human Anatomy and Physiology II 4, MAT 125 Statistics 3, PHI 290 Introduction to Logic 3, PSY 279 Human Development/Life Span 3, SPE 200 Interpersonal Communication 3, BIO 235 Microbiology 4, Fine Arts (IAI F) 3, HED 102 Nutrition 3, POS 160 American National Government 3, Elective 1 – 3. | Lake Land College |  | 7400 | 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5434 | Lake Land College | Lake Land College, 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5253 | Lake Land College is a comprehensive community college offering a broad range of programs. Lake Land offers transfer degrees, allowing students to complete their first two years of college-level coursework at Lake Land before continuing their education at a four-year college or university. Lake Land also offers certificate programs and degrees, which allow students to directly prepare for the workplace. Lake Land College holds many advantages over four-year universities, including lower costs, smaller class sizes, and a greater degree of flexibility. Lake Land College, located in East Central Illinois, offers students the luxury of small town living but with the amenities that often accompany big city life. The college campus is approximately 150 miles south of Chicago, Illinois; 125 miles northeast of St. Louis, Missouri; and about 100 miles west of Indianapolis, Indiana. Two major interstate highways, I-57 and I-70, intersect in the district. AmTrak passenger rail service, Greyhound bus service, and a small airport offer more transportation possibilities. It is considered to be one of the fastest growing community colleges in Illinois with a current population of more than 7,200 students. | No |
146506 | Lake Land College | Associate in Science Degree in Pre-Pharmacy | Full Time | Variable | $ 310 ( Rs 14,272 ) per semester | Lake Land College |  | Students will be required to complete the Lake Land College basic assessment battery consisting of math, reading and English. Students who have taken the ACT assessment may choose to use their ACT scores in lieu of taking the assessment battery. Students who have not successfully completed high school or college geometry, or who do not have a transcript on file documenting completion of the course, will be required to enroll in a college geometry course before enrolling in a MAT 100 or higher course. They must have at least 15 units of high school course work from the following five categories: four (4) years of English (emphasizing written and oral communications and literature); three (3) years of social studies (emphasizing history and government); three (3) years of mathematics (introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry or fundamentals of computer programming); three (3) years of science (laboratory sciences); and two (2) years of electives in foreign languages, music, vocational education or art. | Associate degree | Lake Land College | The courses are ENG 120 Composition I 3, BIO 100 Bio-science I 4, MAT 241 Analytic Geometry and Calculus I 5, CHM 150 General Chemistry I 4, PHY 130 College Physics I 4, PHY 131/132 College Physics II/III 4, ENG 121 Composition II 3, BIO 116 General Zoology 3, LIT 130 Introduction to Literature 3, CHM 151 General Chemistry II 4, BIO 225 Anatomy and Physiology I 4, CHM 243 Organic Chemistry I 4, Fine Arts (IAI F, IAI HF) 3, ECO 231 Principles of Economics 3, SPE 111 Introduction to Speech Communication 3, BIO 226 Anatomy and Physiology II 4, CHM 244 Organic Chemistry II 4, PSY 271 Introduction to Psychology 3. | Lake Land College |  | 7400 | 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5434 | Lake Land College | Lake Land College, 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5253 | Lake Land College is a comprehensive community college offering a broad range of programs. Lake Land offers transfer degrees, allowing students to complete their first two years of college-level coursework at Lake Land before continuing their education at a four-year college or university. Lake Land also offers certificate programs and degrees, which allow students to directly prepare for the workplace. Lake Land College holds many advantages over four-year universities, including lower costs, smaller class sizes, and a greater degree of flexibility. Lake Land College, located in East Central Illinois, offers students the luxury of small town living but with the amenities that often accompany big city life. The college campus is approximately 150 miles south of Chicago, Illinois; 125 miles northeast of St. Louis, Missouri; and about 100 miles west of Indianapolis, Indiana. Two major interstate highways, I-57 and I-70, intersect in the district. AmTrak passenger rail service, Greyhound bus service, and a small airport offer more transportation possibilities. It is considered to be one of the fastest growing community colleges in Illinois with a current population of more than 7,200 students. | No |
146506 | Lake Land College | Associate in Science Degree in Pre-Physical Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 310 ( Rs 14,272 ) per semester | Lake Land College |  | Students will be required to complete the Lake Land College basic assessment battery consisting of math, reading and English. Students who have taken the ACT assessment may choose to use their ACT scores in lieu of taking the assessment battery. Students who have not successfully completed high school or college geometry, or who do not have a transcript on file documenting completion of the course, will be required to enroll in a college geometry course before enrolling in a MAT 100 or higher course. They must have at least 15 units of high school course work from the following five categories: four (4) years of English (emphasizing written and oral communications and literature); three (3) years of social studies (emphasizing history and government); three (3) years of mathematics (introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry or fundamentals of computer programming); three (3) years of science (laboratory sciences); and two (2) years of electives in foreign languages, music, vocational education or art. | Associate degree | Lake Land College | The courses are ENG 120 Composition I 3, BIO 100 Bio-science I 4, MAT 241 Analytic Geometry and Calculus I 5, CHM 150 General Chemistry I 4, ART 250 Understanding Art 3, ENG 121 Composition II 3, BIO 225 Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4, MAT 242 Analytic Geometry and Calculus II 4, CHM 151 General Chemistry II 4, PSY 271 Introduction to Psychology 3, LIT 130 Introduction to Literature 3, BIO 226 Human Anatomy and Physiology II 4, PED 244 Kinesiology 3, CHM 243 Organic Chemistry I 4, HIS 250 Western Civilization to 1660 3, HIS 252 or Western Civilization from 1660 to Present, PHY 130 College Physics I 4, SPE 111 Introduction to Speech Communication 3, PHY 131 College Physics II 2, PHY 132 College Physics III 2, CHM 244 Organic Chemistry II 4, HIS 155 U.S. History I 3, Social/Behavioral Science (IAI S) 3. | Lake Land College |  | 7400 | 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5434 | Lake Land College | Lake Land College, 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5253 | Lake Land College is a comprehensive community college offering a broad range of programs. Lake Land offers transfer degrees, allowing students to complete their first two years of college-level coursework at Lake Land before continuing their education at a four-year college or university. Lake Land also offers certificate programs and degrees, which allow students to directly prepare for the workplace. Lake Land College holds many advantages over four-year universities, including lower costs, smaller class sizes, and a greater degree of flexibility. Lake Land College, located in East Central Illinois, offers students the luxury of small town living but with the amenities that often accompany big city life. The college campus is approximately 150 miles south of Chicago, Illinois; 125 miles northeast of St. Louis, Missouri; and about 100 miles west of Indianapolis, Indiana. Two major interstate highways, I-57 and I-70, intersect in the district. AmTrak passenger rail service, Greyhound bus service, and a small airport offer more transportation possibilities. It is considered to be one of the fastest growing community colleges in Illinois with a current population of more than 7,200 students. | No |
146506 | Lake Land College | Associate in Science Degree in Pre-Veterinary Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $ 310 ( Rs 14,272 ) per semester | Lake Land College |  | Students will be required to complete the Lake Land College basic assessment battery consisting of math, reading and English. Students who have taken the ACT assessment may choose to use their ACT scores in lieu of taking the assessment battery. Students who have not successfully completed high school or college geometry, or who do not have a transcript on file documenting completion of the course, will be required to enroll in a college geometry course before enrolling in a MAT 100 or higher course. They must have at least 15 units of high school course work from the following five categories: four (4) years of English (emphasizing written and oral communications and literature); three (3) years of social studies (emphasizing history and government); three (3) years of mathematics (introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry or fundamentals of computer programming); three (3) years of science (laboratory sciences); and two (2) years of electives in foreign languages, music, vocational education or art. | Associate degree | Lake Land College | The courses are ENG 120 Composition I 3, BIO 100 Bio-science I 4, AGR 206 Introduction to Animal Science 4, CHM 150 General Chemistry I 4, SOC 280 Sociology 3, ENG 121 Composition II 3, BIO 116 General Zoology 3, CHM 151 General Chemistry II 4, Fine Arts (IAI F) 3, PSY 271 Introduction to Psychology 3, SPE 111 Introduction to Speech Communication 3, BIO 225 Human Anatomy and Physiology I 3, CHM 243 Organic Chemistry I 4, PHY 130 College Physics I 4, Math elective 3 – 5, LIT 250 American Literature Survey I 3, BIO 226 Human Anatomy and Physiology II 4, CHM 244 Organic Chemistry II 4, PHY 131 College Physics II 2, PHY 132 College Physics III 2, HIS 156 U.S. History II 3, LIT 251 American Literature Survey II 3. | Lake Land College |  | 7400 | 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5434 | Lake Land College | Lake Land College, 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5253 | Lake Land College is a comprehensive community college offering a broad range of programs. Lake Land offers transfer degrees, allowing students to complete their first two years of college-level coursework at Lake Land before continuing their education at a four-year college or university. Lake Land also offers certificate programs and degrees, which allow students to directly prepare for the workplace. Lake Land College holds many advantages over four-year universities, including lower costs, smaller class sizes, and a greater degree of flexibility. Lake Land College, located in East Central Illinois, offers students the luxury of small town living but with the amenities that often accompany big city life. The college campus is approximately 150 miles south of Chicago, Illinois; 125 miles northeast of St. Louis, Missouri; and about 100 miles west of Indianapolis, Indiana. Two major interstate highways, I-57 and I-70, intersect in the district. AmTrak passenger rail service, Greyhound bus service, and a small airport offer more transportation possibilities. It is considered to be one of the fastest growing community colleges in Illinois with a current population of more than 7,200 students. | No |
146506 | Lake Land College | Associate in Science Degree in Recreation | Full Time | Variable | $ 310 ( Rs 14,272 ) per semester | Division of Social Science and Education |  | Students will be required to complete the Lake Land College basic assessment battery consisting of math, reading and English. Students who have taken the ACT assessment may choose to use their ACT scores in lieu of taking the assessment battery. Students who have not successfully completed high school or college geometry, or who do not have a transcript on file documenting completion of the course, will be required to enroll in a college geometry course before enrolling in a MAT 100 or higher course. They must have at least 15 units of high school course work from the following five categories: four (4) years of English (emphasizing written and oral communications and literature); three (3) years of social studies (emphasizing history and government); three (3) years of mathematics (introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry or fundamentals of computer programming); three (3) years of science (laboratory sciences); and two (2) years of electives in foreign languages, music, vocational education or art. | Associate degree | Lake Land College | The courses are ENG 120 Composition I 3, REC 180 Leadership in Recreation 3, MAT 125 Statistics 3, BIO 100 Bio-science I 4, HUM 150 Humanities Through the Arts 3, ENG 121 Composition II 3, REC 181 Introduction to Community Recreation 3, CHM 101 Physical Science II 4, MUS 229 Understanding Music 3, SPE 111 Introduction to Speech Communication 3, EDU 100 Introduction to Education 3, ART 250 Understanding Art 3, PSY 271 Introduction to Psychology 3, REC 190 Camping 2, REC 290 Recreation for Special Groups 3, POS 160 American National Government 3, SOC 280 Introduction to Sociology 3, Elective 6, PED 285 Fitness for Life 3. | Lake Land College |  | 7400 | 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5434 | Division of Social Science and Education | Division of Social Science and Education, NE 028, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5331 | Lake Land College is a comprehensive community college offering a broad range of programs. Lake Land offers transfer degrees, allowing students to complete their first two years of college-level coursework at Lake Land before continuing their education at a four-year college or university. Lake Land also offers certificate programs and degrees, which allow students to directly prepare for the workplace. Lake Land College holds many advantages over four-year universities, including lower costs, smaller class sizes, and a greater degree of flexibility. Lake Land College, located in East Central Illinois, offers students the luxury of small town living but with the amenities that often accompany big city life. The college campus is approximately 150 miles south of Chicago, Illinois; 125 miles northeast of St. Louis, Missouri; and about 100 miles west of Indianapolis, Indiana. Two major interstate highways, I-57 and I-70, intersect in the district. AmTrak passenger rail service, Greyhound bus service, and a small airport offer more transportation possibilities. It is considered to be one of the fastest growing community colleges in Illinois with a current population of more than 7,200 students. | No |
146506 | Lake Land College | Associate in Science Degree in Science Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 310 ( Rs 14,272 ) per semester | Lake Land College | This program prepares the student to transfer to a senior institution with a major in science education in secondary education. | Students will be required to complete the Lake Land College basic assessment battery consisting of math, reading and English. Students who have taken the ACT assessment may choose to use their ACT scores in lieu of taking the assessment battery. Students who have not successfully completed high school or college geometry, or who do not have a transcript on file documenting completion of the course, will be required to enroll in a college geometry course before enrolling in a MAT 100 or higher course. They must have at least 15 units of high school course work from the following five categories: four (4) years of English (emphasizing written and oral communications and literature); three (3) years of social studies (emphasizing history and government); three (3) years of mathematics (introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry or fundamentals of computer programming); three (3) years of science (laboratory sciences); and two (2) years of electives in foreign languages, music, vocational education or art. | Associate degree | Lake Land College | The courses are ENG 120 Composition I 3, MAT 125 Statistics 3, POS 160 American National Government 3, BIO 100 BioScience I 4, CHM 150 General Chemistry I 4, ENG 121 Composition II 3, CHM 151 General Chemistry II 4, Social/Behavioral Science (IAI S) 3, BIO 111 General Botany 4, Humanities/Fine Arts (IAI H, IAI F, or IAI HF) 3, BIO 116 General Zoology 4, SPE 111 Introduction to Speech Communication 3, Fine Arts (IAI F) 3, EDU 100 Introduction to Education 3, PHY 130 College Physics I 4, BIO 225 Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4, PHY 131 College Physics II 2, HIS 153 History and Culture of the Third World 3, EDU 210 Diversity in Education 3, Social/Behavioral Science (IAI S) 3. | Lake Land College |  | 7400 | 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5434 | Lake Land College | Lake Land College, 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5253 | Lake Land College is a comprehensive community college offering a broad range of programs. Lake Land offers transfer degrees, allowing students to complete their first two years of college-level coursework at Lake Land before continuing their education at a four-year college or university. Lake Land also offers certificate programs and degrees, which allow students to directly prepare for the workplace. Lake Land College holds many advantages over four-year universities, including lower costs, smaller class sizes, and a greater degree of flexibility. Lake Land College, located in East Central Illinois, offers students the luxury of small town living but with the amenities that often accompany big city life. The college campus is approximately 150 miles south of Chicago, Illinois; 125 miles northeast of St. Louis, Missouri; and about 100 miles west of Indianapolis, Indiana. Two major interstate highways, I-57 and I-70, intersect in the district. AmTrak passenger rail service, Greyhound bus service, and a small airport offer more transportation possibilities. It is considered to be one of the fastest growing community colleges in Illinois with a current population of more than 7,200 students. | No |
146506 | Lake Land College | Associate in Science Degree in Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 310 ( Rs 14,272 ) per semester | Lake Land College | This program is designed for students planning to pursue a special education teaching career as a learning behavior specialist I, deaf and hard of hearing, low vision and blindness and early childhood special education. This is a sample list of major requirements. 4-year college requirements vary from college to college. | Students will be required to complete the Lake Land College basic assessment battery consisting of math, reading and English. Students who have taken the ACT assessment may choose to use their ACT scores in lieu of taking the assessment battery. Students who have not successfully completed high school or college geometry, or who do not have a transcript on file documenting completion of the course, will be required to enroll in a college geometry course before enrolling in a MAT 100 or higher course. They must have at least 15 units of high school course work from the following five categories: four (4) years of English (emphasizing written and oral communications and literature); three (3) years of social studies (emphasizing history and government); three (3) years of mathematics (introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry or fundamentals of computer programming); three (3) years of science (laboratory sciences); and two (2) years of electives in foreign languages, music, vocational education or art. | Associate degree | Lake Land College | The courses are ENG 120 Composition I 3, HIS 155 U.S. History I 3, HIS 156 or U.S. History II BIO 100 BioScience I 4, MAT 118 Mathematics for Elementary Teachers I 3, EDU 100 Introduction to Education 3, ENG 121 Composition II 3, EDU 190 Introduction to Special Education 3, PHY 110 Concepts of Physics 4, CHM 111 or Concepts of Chemistry, MAT 218 Mathematics for Elementary Teachers II 3, Elective 3, PSY 271 Introduction to Psychology 3, PSY 274 Child Growth and Development 3, SPE 111 Public Speaking 3, HIS 153 History and Culture of the 3rd World 3, Elective 3, EDU 210 Diversity in Schools and Society 3, EDU 103 Teaching and Learning with Technology 3, IAI-LIT Literature (IAI H) 3, MUS 229 Understanding Music 3, ART 250 or Understanding Art, POS 160 American National Government 3, Elective 2 – 3. | Lake Land College |  | 7400 | 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5434 | Lake Land College | Lake Land College, 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5253 | Lake Land College is a comprehensive community college offering a broad range of programs. Lake Land offers transfer degrees, allowing students to complete their first two years of college-level coursework at Lake Land before continuing their education at a four-year college or university. Lake Land also offers certificate programs and degrees, which allow students to directly prepare for the workplace. Lake Land College holds many advantages over four-year universities, including lower costs, smaller class sizes, and a greater degree of flexibility. Lake Land College, located in East Central Illinois, offers students the luxury of small town living but with the amenities that often accompany big city life. The college campus is approximately 150 miles south of Chicago, Illinois; 125 miles northeast of St. Louis, Missouri; and about 100 miles west of Indianapolis, Indiana. Two major interstate highways, I-57 and I-70, intersect in the district. AmTrak passenger rail service, Greyhound bus service, and a small airport offer more transportation possibilities. It is considered to be one of the fastest growing community colleges in Illinois with a current population of more than 7,200 students. | No |
146506 | Lake Land College | Associate in Science in Agriculture | Full Time | Variable | $ 310 ( Rs 14,272 ) per semester | Lake Land College | This program is designed for those students who are planning to transfer to a four-year institution of higher learning and earn the Bachelor of Science degree in Agriculture. | Students will be required to complete the Lake Land College basic assessment battery consisting of math, reading and English. Students who have taken the ACT assessment may choose to use their ACT scores in lieu of taking the assessment battery. Students who have not successfully completed high school or college geometry, or who do not have a transcript on file documenting completion of the course, will be required to enroll in a college geometry course before enrolling in a MAT 100 or higher course. They must have at least 15 units of high school course work from the following five categories: four (4) years of English (emphasizing written and oral communications and literature); three (3) years of social studies (emphasizing history and government); three (3) years of mathematics (introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry or fundamentals of computer programming); three (3) years of science (laboratory sciences); and two (2) years of electives in foreign languages, music, vocational education or art. | Associate degree | Lake Land College | The courses are ENG 120 Composition I 3, BIO 100 Bio-science I 4, MAT 130 College Algebra 3, AGR 206 Intro to Animal Science 4, PSY 271 Intro to Psychology 3, or other IAI social/behavioral science, ENG 121 Composition II 3, MAT 121 Finite Mathematics 3, MAT 211 or Math Analysis, AGR 205 Intro to Soil Science 4 HIS 252 Western Civilization 3, or other IAI humanities, ECO 231 Principles of Economics 3, CHM 120 Introduction Chemistry I 4, CHM 150 or General Chemistry I, SPE 111 Introduction to Speech Communication 3, HIS 153 History/Culture of 3rd World 3, or other IAI humanities, AGR 207 Introduction to Agricultural Economics 4, AGR 208 Introduction to Ag Mechanization 3, HRT 201 or Introduction to Horticulture, CHM 121 Introduction Chemistry II 4 - 5, CHM 151 or General Chemistry II ART 250 Understanding Art 3, or other IAI fine arts, POS 160 American National Government 3, or other IAI social science, AGR 204 Principles of Crop Science 4. | Lake Land College |  | 7400 | 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5434 | Lake Land College | Lake Land College, 5001 Lake Land Blvd, MATTOON, Illinois, 61938, +1 217 234 5253 | Lake Land College is a comprehensive community college offering a broad range of programs. Lake Land offers transfer degrees, allowing students to complete their first two years of college-level coursework at Lake Land before continuing their education at a four-year college or university. Lake Land also offers certificate programs and degrees, which allow students to directly prepare for the workplace. Lake Land College holds many advantages over four-year universities, including lower costs, smaller class sizes, and a greater degree of flexibility. Lake Land College, located in East Central Illinois, offers students the luxury of small town living but with the amenities that often accompany big city life. The college campus is approximately 150 miles south of Chicago, Illinois; 125 miles northeast of St. Louis, Missouri; and about 100 miles west of Indianapolis, Indiana. Two major interstate highways, I-57 and I-70, intersect in the district. AmTrak passenger rail service, Greyhound bus service, and a small airport offer more transportation possibilities. It is considered to be one of the fastest growing community colleges in Illinois with a current population of more than 7,200 students. | No |
146612 | Lewis University | Accountancy for Business Majors/Double Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 720 ( Rs 33,149 ) per credit / unit | College of Business, Department of Accountancy | Business administration, computer information systems, economics, finance and marketing majors can earn a double major in accountancy by completing the nine major area courses (27). | Applicants should have obtained a minimum composite ACT score of 18 or SAT score of 870. They should also have a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0 on a 4.0 grading scale. Minimum 18 high school units of college preparatory coursework is required of which minimum 3 units should be of English coursework. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper based, 213 computer based and 79-80 internet based. An IELTS score of 6.5 is also required. | Major | Lewis University | The modules include 23-250 Business Law I for Accountants (3), 23-251 Business Law II for Accountants (3), 23-300 Intermediate Accounting Theory I (3), 23-301 Intermediate Accounting Theory II (3), 23-320 Cost Accounting (3), 23-329 Advanced Accounting Theory (3), 23-420 Principles of Auditing (3), 23-430 Individual Income Tax (3), 23-431 Advanced Federal Tax (3). | Lewis University |  | 5800 | One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5610 | College of Business, Department of Accountancy | College of Business, Department of Accountancy, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5636 | Lewis University is located 30 minutes southwest of Chicago.Lewis is a comprehensive, Catholic university where the traditions of liberal learning and preparation for professional life give the university its educational identity and mission focus. It was founded in 1932 under the direction of the Chicago Archdiocese and Bishop Bernard J. Sheil. Lewis University is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association. It is a dynamic, coeducational university offering nearly 80 undergraduate majors and programs of study, 22 graduate programs, and certificates of advanced study. Lewis has 200 full-time faculty members who take their students&#39; personal and professional success to heart. Lewis University, guided by its Catholic and Lasallian heritage, provides a diverse student population programs for liberal and professional education, grounded in the interaction of knowledge and fidelity in the search for truth. Lewis promotes the development of the complete person through the pursuit of wisdom and justice. Fundamental to its mission is a spirit of association which fosters community in all teaching, learning, and service. | Yes | At Lewis University, residence halls are more than a place to sleep and eat. They are extensions of the classroom; a place where students learn to appreciate diversity by living and working with people different from themselves. Students learn decision-making skills, develop independence, gain self-confidence, and learn to accept responsibility. The 12 residence halls on the Lewis campus are home to approximately 1,200 students. Lewis offers a variety of residence hall and meal plan options, as well as many amenities that include numerous useful services. Among the advantages of living on campus students will find a comfortable, furnished room complete with bed, desk, desk chair, wardrobe/closet; in-room access to both wireless and Ethernet cable internet, cable television, on-campus and local telephone service with voice mail, and a microwave / refrigerator / freezer unit; unlimited use of laundry machines in every residence hall; convenient study areas and lounges in every residence hall; social, community, diversity and educational programming in every hall. Cody Hall, De La Salle Hall North, De La Salle Hall South, Dorothy Day Hall, Fitzpatrick Hall, Founders Hall, Mother Teresa, North Hall, Pope John Paul II Hall, Ryan Hall, Sheil Hall, South Hall are the residents halls of Lewis.
146612 | Lewis University | Associate Degree in Air Traffic Control Management | Full Time | 75 Credit-hour(s) | $23780 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Aviation Department | This program prepares the student to become an air traffic controller for the federal aviation administration and includes additional courses business and written and oral communication courses. The successful student will complete a minimum of 75 credit hours and receive a certificate from an approved FAA AT-CTI program. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper based, 213 computer based and 79-80 internet based. An IELTS score of 6.5 is also required. | Associate degree | Lewis University | The modules are as follows: 47-102 Introduction to Aviation (1), 47-130 Private Pilot Ground I (3), 47-131 Private Pilot Ground II (3), 47-201 Human Factors in Aviation (3), 47-203 Visual Aircraft Recognition (1), 47-204 Aviation Regulations (3), 47-231 Instrument Pilot Ground School (4), 47-250 Aviation Meteorology I (3), 47-252 Aviation Meteorology II (3), 47-313 Air Traffic Control Systems (3), 47-321 Aviation Legislation (3), 47-353 Air Transportation (3), 47-373 Aviation Safety (3), 47-452 Airport Management (3), 47-463 Aircraft Accident Investigation (3), 47-482 ATC Responsibilities and Procedures (3), 47-484 Radar Fundamentals and Separation Minima (3), 47-486 Aircraft Capabilities and Characteristics (3), 47-496 Air Traffic Control Internship (3), 61-200 Principles of Management (3), 10-112 Introduction to Human Communication (3), 19-100 or 19-106 Theology Level 100 (3), 47-102 Introduction to Aviation (1), 47-250 Aviation Meteorology I (3), 47-252 Aviation Meteorology II (3). | Lewis University |  | 5800 | One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5610 | College of Arts and Sciences, Aviation Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Aviation Department, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5242 | Lewis University is located 30 minutes southwest of Chicago.Lewis is a comprehensive, Catholic university where the traditions of liberal learning and preparation for professional life give the university its educational identity and mission focus. It was founded in 1932 under the direction of the Chicago Archdiocese and Bishop Bernard J. Sheil. Lewis University is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association. It is a dynamic, coeducational university offering nearly 80 undergraduate majors and programs of study, 22 graduate programs, and certificates of advanced study. Lewis has 200 full-time faculty members who take their students&#39; personal and professional success to heart. Lewis University, guided by its Catholic and Lasallian heritage, provides a diverse student population programs for liberal and professional education, grounded in the interaction of knowledge and fidelity in the search for truth. Lewis promotes the development of the complete person through the pursuit of wisdom and justice. Fundamental to its mission is a spirit of association which fosters community in all teaching, learning, and service. | Yes | At Lewis University, residence halls are more than a place to sleep and eat. They are extensions of the classroom; a place where students learn to appreciate diversity by living and working with people different from themselves. Students learn decision-making skills, develop independence, gain self-confidence, and learn to accept responsibility. The 12 residence halls on the Lewis campus are home to approximately 1,200 students. Lewis offers a variety of residence hall and meal plan options, as well as many amenities that include numerous useful services. Among the advantages of living on campus students will find a comfortable, furnished room complete with bed, desk, desk chair, wardrobe/closet; in-room access to both wireless and Ethernet cable internet, cable television, on-campus and local telephone service with voice mail, and a microwave / refrigerator / freezer unit; unlimited use of laundry machines in every residence hall; convenient study areas and lounges in every residence hall; social, community, diversity and educational programming in every hall. Cody Hall, De La Salle Hall North, De La Salle Hall South, Dorothy Day Hall, Fitzpatrick Hall, Founders Hall, Mother Teresa, North Hall, Pope John Paul II Hall, Ryan Hall, Sheil Hall, South Hall are the residents halls of Lewis.
146612 | Lewis University | Associate Degree in Aviation Flight Management | Full Time | 75 Credit-hour(s) | $23780 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Aviation Department | This program prepares the graduate for a career in the field of aviation flight by including all the courses and labs necessary for the following FAA flight certificates and ratings: commercial pilot certificate - airplane single- and multi-engine land with an instrument airplane rating. This degree includes a number of courses that are intended to give the student additional background in management, science, and written and oral expression. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper based, 213 computer based and 79-80 internet based. An IELTS score of 6.5 is also required. | Associate degree | Lewis University | The modules are as follows: 47-102 Introduction to Aviation (1), 47-130 Private Pilot Ground I (3), 47-131 Private Pilot Ground II (3), 47-132 Private Pilot Flight Lab (2), 47-203 Visual Aircraft Recognition (1), 47-231 Instrument Pilot Ground School (4), 47-232 Instrument Pilot Flight Lab (2), 47-250 Aviation Meteorology I (3), 47-252 Aviation Meteorology II (3), 47-331 Commercial Pilot Ground School (3), 47-332 Commercial Pilot Flight Lab (2), 47-460 Multi-Engine (MEL) Ground School (2), 47-461 Multi-Engine (MEL) Flight Lab (1), 61-200 Principles of Management (3), 61-360 Human Resource Management (3), 06-111 College Writing I (3), 06-112 College Writing II (3), 10-112 Introduction to Human Communication (3), 15-110 Introduction to Philosophy (3), 20-290 Cultural Diversity and Inter group Relations (3), 19-310 Christian Action and Values (3), 15-330 Ethics (Action and Values) (3), 09-101 Culture and Civilization I (3), 19-100 The Search for Faith (3), 19-106 Introduction to Christian Theology (3). | Lewis University |  | 5800 | One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5610 | College of Arts and Sciences, Aviation Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Aviation Department, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5242 | Lewis University is located 30 minutes southwest of Chicago.Lewis is a comprehensive, Catholic university where the traditions of liberal learning and preparation for professional life give the university its educational identity and mission focus. It was founded in 1932 under the direction of the Chicago Archdiocese and Bishop Bernard J. Sheil. Lewis University is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association. It is a dynamic, coeducational university offering nearly 80 undergraduate majors and programs of study, 22 graduate programs, and certificates of advanced study. Lewis has 200 full-time faculty members who take their students&#39; personal and professional success to heart. Lewis University, guided by its Catholic and Lasallian heritage, provides a diverse student population programs for liberal and professional education, grounded in the interaction of knowledge and fidelity in the search for truth. Lewis promotes the development of the complete person through the pursuit of wisdom and justice. Fundamental to its mission is a spirit of association which fosters community in all teaching, learning, and service. | Yes | At Lewis University, residence halls are more than a place to sleep and eat. They are extensions of the classroom; a place where students learn to appreciate diversity by living and working with people different from themselves. Students learn decision-making skills, develop independence, gain self-confidence, and learn to accept responsibility. The 12 residence halls on the Lewis campus are home to approximately 1,200 students. Lewis offers a variety of residence hall and meal plan options, as well as many amenities that include numerous useful services. Among the advantages of living on campus students will find a comfortable, furnished room complete with bed, desk, desk chair, wardrobe/closet; in-room access to both wireless and Ethernet cable internet, cable television, on-campus and local telephone service with voice mail, and a microwave / refrigerator / freezer unit; unlimited use of laundry machines in every residence hall; convenient study areas and lounges in every residence hall; social, community, diversity and educational programming in every hall. Cody Hall, De La Salle Hall North, De La Salle Hall South, Dorothy Day Hall, Fitzpatrick Hall, Founders Hall, Mother Teresa, North Hall, Pope John Paul II Hall, Ryan Hall, Sheil Hall, South Hall are the residents halls of Lewis.
146612 | Lewis University | Associate Degree in Aviation Maintenance Technology | Full Time | 5 Semester(s) | $23780 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Aviation Department | This program prepares the student for a career in the field of aviation maintenance and includes additional business and written and oral communications courses. The successful student will complete a minimum of 77 to 78 academic credit hours and receive Lewis university certificates of completion for both airframe and power plant. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper based, 213 computer based and 79-80 internet based. An IELTS score of 6.5 is also required. | Associate degree | Lewis University | The modules are as follows: 46-101 Aviation Mathematics (4), 13-115 College Mathematics (3), 46-102 Introduction to Aviation (1), 46-105 Aviation Technical Writing (3), 46-106 Aviation Fundamentals (4), 46-110 Aircraft Structures I (4), 46-120 Aircraft Electricity I (4), 46-130 Introduction to A/C Structures and Engine NDT NDE (3), 46-135 Drafting and Blueprint Reading (3), 46-200 Aircraft Instruments (4), 46-201 Aviation Physics I (4), 46-210 Aircraft Structures II (4), 46-220 Aircraft Electricity II (4), 46-310 Aircraft Reciprocating Engines (4), 46-320 Aircraft Systems (4), 46-330 Aircraft Engine Accessories (4), 46-410 Gas Turbine Power plants (4), 46-420 Aircraft Propellers (4), 46-430 Aircraft Inspection and Engine Testing (4), 10-112 Introduction to Human Communication (3). | Lewis University |  | 5800 | One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5610 | College of Arts and Sciences, Aviation Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Aviation Department, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5242 | Lewis University is located 30 minutes southwest of Chicago.Lewis is a comprehensive, Catholic university where the traditions of liberal learning and preparation for professional life give the university its educational identity and mission focus. It was founded in 1932 under the direction of the Chicago Archdiocese and Bishop Bernard J. Sheil. Lewis University is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association. It is a dynamic, coeducational university offering nearly 80 undergraduate majors and programs of study, 22 graduate programs, and certificates of advanced study. Lewis has 200 full-time faculty members who take their students&#39; personal and professional success to heart. Lewis University, guided by its Catholic and Lasallian heritage, provides a diverse student population programs for liberal and professional education, grounded in the interaction of knowledge and fidelity in the search for truth. Lewis promotes the development of the complete person through the pursuit of wisdom and justice. Fundamental to its mission is a spirit of association which fosters community in all teaching, learning, and service. | Yes | At Lewis University, residence halls are more than a place to sleep and eat. They are extensions of the classroom; a place where students learn to appreciate diversity by living and working with people different from themselves. Students learn decision-making skills, develop independence, gain self-confidence, and learn to accept responsibility. The 12 residence halls on the Lewis campus are home to approximately 1,200 students. Lewis offers a variety of residence hall and meal plan options, as well as many amenities that include numerous useful services. Among the advantages of living on campus students will find a comfortable, furnished room complete with bed, desk, desk chair, wardrobe/closet; in-room access to both wireless and Ethernet cable internet, cable television, on-campus and local telephone service with voice mail, and a microwave / refrigerator / freezer unit; unlimited use of laundry machines in every residence hall; convenient study areas and lounges in every residence hall; social, community, diversity and educational programming in every hall. Cody Hall, De La Salle Hall North, De La Salle Hall South, Dorothy Day Hall, Fitzpatrick Hall, Founders Hall, Mother Teresa, North Hall, Pope John Paul II Hall, Ryan Hall, Sheil Hall, South Hall are the residents halls of Lewis.
146612 | Lewis University | BA in Music | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $23780 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | Students who major in music may choose to concentrate on applied vocal or instrumental music, music theory and composition, or music history. This track prepares students for graduate study or to pursue music as a performer and teacher. They have the opportunity to perform in one of the university's many ensembles every semester. | Applicants should have obtained a minimum composite ACT score of 18 or SAT score of 870. They should also have a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0 on a 4.0 grading scale. Minimum 18 high school units of college preparatory coursework is required of which minimum 3 units should be of English coursework. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper based, 213 computer based and 79-80 internet based. An IELTS score of 6.5 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis University | The modules include 14-120 Music Theory I with Lab 4, 14-121 Music Theory II with Lab 4, 14-220 Music Theory III with Lab 4, 14-221 Music Theory IV with Lab 4, 14-190 Music Literature 3, 14-311 Music History I 3, 14-312 Music History II 3, 14-321 Form and Analysis 3, 14-322 Orchestration 3, 14-299 Intro to Recording and Computer Music 3, 14-182 Applied Piano 4, Applied voice, guitar, or orchestral instrument 12, Ensembles 8, 14-497 Music Seminar and Comprehensive Exams 1. | Lewis University |  | 5800 | One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5610 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5619 | The mission of the Music Department is consonant with that of the university as a whole. They seek in all they do and teach to foster knowledge, wisdom, fidelity, justice and association. They endeavor to provide a program of liberal education and professional training in music. Respectful of their heritage, they nevertheless seek to cultivate music as a living art form and to be open, creative, inclusive, and innovative in their approach to music of their own time. | Yes | At Lewis University, residence halls are more than a place to sleep and eat. They are extensions of the classroom; a place where students learn to appreciate diversity by living and working with people different from themselves. Students learn decision-making skills, develop independence, gain self-confidence, and learn to accept responsibility. The 12 residence halls on the Lewis campus are home to approximately 1,200 students. Lewis offers a variety of residence hall and meal plan options, as well as many amenities that include numerous useful services. Among the advantages of living on campus students will find a comfortable, furnished room complete with bed, desk, desk chair, wardrobe/closet; in-room access to both wireless and Ethernet cable internet, cable television, on-campus and local telephone service with voice mail, and a microwave / refrigerator / freezer unit; unlimited use of laundry machines in every residence hall; convenient study areas and lounges in every residence hall; social, community, diversity and educational programming in every hall. Cody Hall, De La Salle Hall North, De La Salle Hall South, Dorothy Day Hall, Fitzpatrick Hall, Founders Hall, Mother Teresa, North Hall, Pope John Paul II Hall, Ryan Hall, Sheil Hall, South Hall are the residents halls of Lewis.
146612 | Lewis University | BA in Music Merchandising | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $23780 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | Students in this program, combine their musical studies with courses in business and marketing to prepare themselves for music business careers such as music retailers, sales representatives, sound technicians, talent agents, and in symphony and opera management. This program also involves an internship experience, often at world class companies such as the Lyric Opera of Chicago. | Applicants should have obtained a minimum composite ACT score of 18 or SAT score of 870. They should also have a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0 on a 4.0 grading scale. Minimum 18 high school units of college preparatory coursework is required of which minimum 3 units should be of English coursework. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper based, 213 computer based and 79-80 internet based. An IELTS score of 6.5 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis University | The modules include 14-120 Music Theory I with Lab 4; 14-121 Music Theory II with Lab 4; 14-220 Music Theory III with Lab 4; 14-221 Music Theory IV with Lab 4; 14-190 Music Literature 3; 14-311 Music History I 3; 14-312 Music History II 3; 14-310 Music Merchandising 3; 14-498 Internship 3; 14-182 Applied Piano 2; Applied voice, guitar, or orchestral instrument 6; Ensembles 8; 25-200 Principles of Marketing 3; 25-299 Current Topics in Marketing 3; 25-315 Advertising 3; 25-374 Salesmanship 3; 25-376 The Stratgies of E-Business and E-Marketing 3. | Lewis University |  | 5800 | One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5610 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5619 | The mission of the Music Department is consonant with that of the university as a whole. They seek in all they do and teach to foster knowledge, wisdom, fidelity, justice and association. They endeavor to provide a program of liberal education and professional training in music. Respectful of their heritage, they nevertheless seek to cultivate music as a living art form and to be open, creative, inclusive, and innovative in their approach to music of their own time. | Yes | At Lewis University, residence halls are more than a place to sleep and eat. They are extensions of the classroom; a place where students learn to appreciate diversity by living and working with people different from themselves. Students learn decision-making skills, develop independence, gain self-confidence, and learn to accept responsibility. The 12 residence halls on the Lewis campus are home to approximately 1,200 students. Lewis offers a variety of residence hall and meal plan options, as well as many amenities that include numerous useful services. Among the advantages of living on campus students will find a comfortable, furnished room complete with bed, desk, desk chair, wardrobe/closet; in-room access to both wireless and Ethernet cable internet, cable television, on-campus and local telephone service with voice mail, and a microwave / refrigerator / freezer unit; unlimited use of laundry machines in every residence hall; convenient study areas and lounges in every residence hall; social, community, diversity and educational programming in every hall. Cody Hall, De La Salle Hall North, De La Salle Hall South, Dorothy Day Hall, Fitzpatrick Hall, Founders Hall, Mother Teresa, North Hall, Pope John Paul II Hall, Ryan Hall, Sheil Hall, South Hall are the residents halls of Lewis.
146612 | Lewis University | Bachelor of Arts in Applied Sociology and Political Science (Accelerated) | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $ 590 ( Rs 27,164 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences | This program provides excellent support for many career paths. It focuses on interpersonal relations, from individual behavior to group dynamics. Classes are taught with a focus on diversity, appreciating different cultures and respecting the dignity of each experience. Students will learn about how to encourage collaboration and deal with conflict. They will also strengthen their skills in writing, speaking and critical thinking. With this background, they will have the training they need for success in today's workplace, where teamwork and relationship building is essential. | Applicants should have obtained a minimum composite ACT score of 18 or SAT score of 870. They should also have a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0 on a 4.0 grading scale. Minimum 18 high school units of college preparatory coursework is required of which minimum 3 units should be of English coursework. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper based, 213 computer based and 79-80 internet based. An IELTS score of 6.5 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis University | The modules include Core Courses: LJ-300 Introduction to Applied Sociology and Political Science (3), LJ-320 Conflict, Cooperation and Mediation (3), LJ-330 Political Socialization (3), LJ-340 Gender and Society (3), LJ-350 Public Opinion and Behavior (3), LJ-360 Social Deviance and Control (3), LJ-370 Politics of the Mass Media (3), LJ-380 Sociology of Careers and the Emerging Workplace (3), LJ-390 Political Sociology (3), LJ-497 Applied Social and Political/Community Research (3), Elective Courses (12 hours): LJ-399 Independent Study in Applied Sociology and Political Science (3), LJ-492 Special Topics in Applied Sociology and Political Science (3). | Lewis University |  | 5800 | One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5610 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5242 | Lewis University is located 30 minutes southwest of Chicago.Lewis is a comprehensive, Catholic university where the traditions of liberal learning and preparation for professional life give the university its educational identity and mission focus. It was founded in 1932 under the direction of the Chicago Archdiocese and Bishop Bernard J. Sheil. Lewis University is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association. It is a dynamic, coeducational university offering nearly 80 undergraduate majors and programs of study, 22 graduate programs, and certificates of advanced study. Lewis has 200 full-time faculty members who take their students&#39; personal and professional success to heart. Lewis University, guided by its Catholic and Lasallian heritage, provides a diverse student population programs for liberal and professional education, grounded in the interaction of knowledge and fidelity in the search for truth. Lewis promotes the development of the complete person through the pursuit of wisdom and justice. Fundamental to its mission is a spirit of association which fosters community in all teaching, learning, and service. | Yes | At Lewis University, residence halls are more than a place to sleep and eat. They are extensions of the classroom; a place where students learn to appreciate diversity by living and working with people different from themselves. Students learn decision-making skills, develop independence, gain self-confidence, and learn to accept responsibility. The 12 residence halls on the Lewis campus are home to approximately 1,200 students. Lewis offers a variety of residence hall and meal plan options, as well as many amenities that include numerous useful services. Among the advantages of living on campus students will find a comfortable, furnished room complete with bed, desk, desk chair, wardrobe/closet; in-room access to both wireless and Ethernet cable internet, cable television, on-campus and local telephone service with voice mail, and a microwave / refrigerator / freezer unit; unlimited use of laundry machines in every residence hall; convenient study areas and lounges in every residence hall; social, community, diversity and educational programming in every hall. Cody Hall, De La Salle Hall North, De La Salle Hall South, Dorothy Day Hall, Fitzpatrick Hall, Founders Hall, Mother Teresa, North Hall, Pope John Paul II Hall, Ryan Hall, Sheil Hall, South Hall are the residents halls of Lewis.
146612 | Lewis University | Bachelor of Arts in Athletic Training | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $23780 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences | This program prepares graduates for dynamic career. Athletic training is an expanding field that's quickly being recognized as an important aspect of modern healthcare. As a student, they will learn about anatomy, physiology, nutrition and biomechanics. This theoretical knowledge is coupled with hands-on experience in an athletic training setting. | Applicants should have obtained a minimum composite ACT score of 18 or SAT score of 870. They should also have a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0 on a 4.0 grading scale. Minimum 18 high school units of college preparatory coursework is required of which minimum 3 units should be of English coursework. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper based, 213 computer based and 79-80 internet based. An IELTS score of 6.5 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis University | The modules include Core Courses: 16-171 First Aid and Adult CPR (1), 16-196 Human Anatomy (3), 16-197 Human Physiology (3), 16-211 Weight Training (3), 16-250 Introduction to Athletic Training (3), 16-251 Athletic Taping Lab (1), 16-256 Sport Psychology (3), 16-263 Physical Assessment of the Lower Extremities (3), 16-264 Physical Assessment of the Lower Extremities Lab (1), 16-265 Physical Assessment of the Upper Extremities (3), 16-266 Physical Assessment of the Upper Extremities Lab (1), 16-271 Nutrition and Exercise (3), 16-275 Health Education (3), 16-300 Disease Processes and Exercise (3), 16-304 Athletic Training Clinical I (1), 16-305 Athletic Training Clinical II (1), 16-306 Emergency Procedures for Athletic Trainers (1), 16-307 Pharmacology for Sport and Exercise Science (1),16-340 Kinesiology (3), 16-345 Exercise Physiology (3), 16-361 Management Strategies for Athletic Trainers (3), 16-370 Legal Aspects of Sport (3), 16-440 Therapeutic Exercise (3), 16-441 Therapeutic Modalities (3), 16-405 Athletic Training Clinical III (1), 16-406 Professional Development for Athletic Trainers (1), 16-481 Athletic Training Internship (4). | Lewis University |  | 5800 | One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5610 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5242 | Lewis University is located 30 minutes southwest of Chicago.Lewis is a comprehensive, Catholic university where the traditions of liberal learning and preparation for professional life give the university its educational identity and mission focus. It was founded in 1932 under the direction of the Chicago Archdiocese and Bishop Bernard J. Sheil. Lewis University is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association. It is a dynamic, coeducational university offering nearly 80 undergraduate majors and programs of study, 22 graduate programs, and certificates of advanced study. Lewis has 200 full-time faculty members who take their students&#39; personal and professional success to heart. Lewis University, guided by its Catholic and Lasallian heritage, provides a diverse student population programs for liberal and professional education, grounded in the interaction of knowledge and fidelity in the search for truth. Lewis promotes the development of the complete person through the pursuit of wisdom and justice. Fundamental to its mission is a spirit of association which fosters community in all teaching, learning, and service. | Yes | At Lewis University, residence halls are more than a place to sleep and eat. They are extensions of the classroom; a place where students learn to appreciate diversity by living and working with people different from themselves. Students learn decision-making skills, develop independence, gain self-confidence, and learn to accept responsibility. The 12 residence halls on the Lewis campus are home to approximately 1,200 students. Lewis offers a variety of residence hall and meal plan options, as well as many amenities that include numerous useful services. Among the advantages of living on campus students will find a comfortable, furnished room complete with bed, desk, desk chair, wardrobe/closet; in-room access to both wireless and Ethernet cable internet, cable television, on-campus and local telephone service with voice mail, and a microwave / refrigerator / freezer unit; unlimited use of laundry machines in every residence hall; convenient study areas and lounges in every residence hall; social, community, diversity and educational programming in every hall. Cody Hall, De La Salle Hall North, De La Salle Hall South, Dorothy Day Hall, Fitzpatrick Hall, Founders Hall, Mother Teresa, North Hall, Pope John Paul II Hall, Ryan Hall, Sheil Hall, South Hall are the residents halls of Lewis.
146612 | Lewis University | Bachelor of Arts in Biochemistry | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $23780 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences | This program is designed to enable students to understand living systems at the molecular level from both the biological and chemical points of view. It prepares students for entrance into such fields as technical sales, patent law, and marketing. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper based, 213 computer based and 79-80 internet based. An IELTS score of 6.5 is also required. A grade of C or better must be earned in a prerequisite course in order to advance to the next course in the sequence. | Bachelor degree | Lewis University | The modules are as follows: 02-110 General Biology I (4), 02-111 General Biology I Lab (1), 02-115 General Biology II (4), 02-116 General Biology II Lab (1), 02-220 Genetics (4), 02-221 Genetics Lab (1), 02-224 Microbiology (4), 02-226 Microbiology Lab (1), 03-110 General Chemistry I (4), 03-111 General Chemistry I Lab (1), 03-115 General Chemistry II (4), 03-116 General Chemistry II Lab (1), 03-220 Organic Chemistry I (4), 03-221 Organic Chemistry I Lab (1), 03-225 Organic Chemistry II (4), 03-226 Organic Chemistry II Lab (1), 03-405 Biochemistry I (3), 03-406 Biochemistry I Lab (1), 03-407 Biochemistry II (3), 03-408 Biochemistry II Lab (1), 13-200 Calculus I (4), 13-201 Calculus II (4), 13-250 Calculus III (4). | Lewis University |  | 5800 | One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5610 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5242 | Lewis University is located 30 minutes southwest of Chicago.Lewis is a comprehensive, Catholic university where the traditions of liberal learning and preparation for professional life give the university its educational identity and mission focus. It was founded in 1932 under the direction of the Chicago Archdiocese and Bishop Bernard J. Sheil. Lewis University is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association. It is a dynamic, coeducational university offering nearly 80 undergraduate majors and programs of study, 22 graduate programs, and certificates of advanced study. Lewis has 200 full-time faculty members who take their students&#39; personal and professional success to heart. Lewis University, guided by its Catholic and Lasallian heritage, provides a diverse student population programs for liberal and professional education, grounded in the interaction of knowledge and fidelity in the search for truth. Lewis promotes the development of the complete person through the pursuit of wisdom and justice. Fundamental to its mission is a spirit of association which fosters community in all teaching, learning, and service. | Yes | At Lewis University, residence halls are more than a place to sleep and eat. They are extensions of the classroom; a place where students learn to appreciate diversity by living and working with people different from themselves. Students learn decision-making skills, develop independence, gain self-confidence, and learn to accept responsibility. The 12 residence halls on the Lewis campus are home to approximately 1,200 students. Lewis offers a variety of residence hall and meal plan options, as well as many amenities that include numerous useful services. Among the advantages of living on campus students will find a comfortable, furnished room complete with bed, desk, desk chair, wardrobe/closet; in-room access to both wireless and Ethernet cable internet, cable television, on-campus and local telephone service with voice mail, and a microwave / refrigerator / freezer unit; unlimited use of laundry machines in every residence hall; convenient study areas and lounges in every residence hall; social, community, diversity and educational programming in every hall. Cody Hall, De La Salle Hall North, De La Salle Hall South, Dorothy Day Hall, Fitzpatrick Hall, Founders Hall, Mother Teresa, North Hall, Pope John Paul II Hall, Ryan Hall, Sheil Hall, South Hall are the residents halls of Lewis.
146612 | Lewis University | Bachelor of Arts in Biology | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $23780 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department | This program prepares students for a variety of careers in the biological and health sciences. Students will have a strong background in the concepts of modern biology from the level of the molecule to the ecosystem. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper based, 213 computer based and 79-80 internet based. An IELTS score of 6.5 is also required. The minimum composite ACT score for consideration for entry into programs in biology is 21. A grade of C or better must be earned in a prerequisite course in order to advance to the next course in the sequence. | Bachelor degree | Lewis University | The modules are as follows: 02-110 General Biology I (4), 02-111 General Biology I Lab (1), 02-115 General Biology II (4), 02-116 General Biology II Lab (1), 02-220 Genetics (4), 02-221 Genetics Lab (1), 02-224 Microbiology (4), 02-226 Microbiology Lab (1), 02-315 General Ecology (3), 02-316 General Ecology Lab (1), 02-355 Biochemistry I- Molecular Biochemistry with Clinical Correlates (3), 02-356 Biochemistry I Lab (1), 02-406 Molecular Cell Biology (4), 02-480 Department Pillars Portfolio (0), 02-496 Research Methods (2), 03-110 General Chemistry I (4), 03-111 General Chemistry I Lab (1), 03-115 General Chemistry II (4), 03-116 General Chemistry II Lab (1), 03-220 Organic Chemistry I (4), 03-221 Organic Chemistry I Lab (1), 03-225 Organic Chemistry II (4), 03-226 Organic Chemistry II Lab (1), 13-200 Calculus I (4), 13-211 Calculus for the Life Sciences (4), 02-380 Biochemistry Journal Club (1), 02-381 Physiology Journal Club (1), 02-382 Microbiology Journal Club (1), 02-383 Ecology Journal Club (1), 02-384 Genetics Journal Club (1), 17-200 College Physics I (4), 17-201 College Physics I Lab (1). | Lewis University |  | 5800 | One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5610 | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department, ROMEOVILLI, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5242 | The Biology Department of Lewis University will be recognized as one of the premier pre-professional, allied health, and environmental science departments in the Midwest. They also endeavor to provide high quality general education experiences for all Lewis University students in addition to exemplary support courses for multiple programs across the colleges. As a department, they build upon their current strengths and expertise and, when combined with the addition of highly qualified faculty and the expansion of their facilities, their department will grow to meet the demands and expectations that the institution&#39;s unique environment, development, and potential will provide. | Yes | At Lewis University, residence halls are more than a place to sleep and eat. They are extensions of the classroom; a place where students learn to appreciate diversity by living and working with people different from themselves. Students learn decision-making skills, develop independence, gain self-confidence, and learn to accept responsibility. The 12 residence halls on the Lewis campus are home to approximately 1,200 students. Lewis offers a variety of residence hall and meal plan options, as well as many amenities that include numerous useful services. Among the advantages of living on campus students will find a comfortable, furnished room complete with bed, desk, desk chair, wardrobe/closet; in-room access to both wireless and Ethernet cable internet, cable television, on-campus and local telephone service with voice mail, and a microwave / refrigerator / freezer unit; unlimited use of laundry machines in every residence hall; convenient study areas and lounges in every residence hall; social, community, diversity and educational programming in every hall. Cody Hall, De La Salle Hall North, De La Salle Hall South, Dorothy Day Hall, Fitzpatrick Hall, Founders Hall, Mother Teresa, North Hall, Pope John Paul II Hall, Ryan Hall, Sheil Hall, South Hall are the residents halls of Lewis.
146612 | Lewis University | Bachelor of Arts in Broadcast - Journalism | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $23780 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences | This program is designed for students seeking careers in broadcast journalism. Students acquire the writing, reporting and production skills required of the broadcast journalist, as well as obtain the skills required to use new technologies, such as the internet, electronic papers and multimedia. Students also have the opportunity to work on the WLRA radio station and the Lewis University television network. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper based, 213 computer based and 79-80 internet based. An IELTS score of 6.5 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis University | The modules are as follows: 10-100 Introduction to Mass Media (3), 10-105 Introduction to Journalism (3), 10-119 Introduction to Radio (3), 10-125 News writing and Reporting (3), 10-220 Television Production (3), 10-365 Broadcast Writing (3), 10-366 Broadcast Reporting (3), 10-368 Electronic Newsgathering (3), 10-400 Mass Media Law (3), 10-452 Advanced Television News (3), 10-454 Video Tape Editing (3), 10-456 Mass Media Research Methods (3), 10-457 Nonlinear Editing (3), 10-480 Mass Media Ethics (3), 10-498 Internship (3). | Lewis University |  | 5800 | One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5610 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5242 | Lewis University is located 30 minutes southwest of Chicago.Lewis is a comprehensive, Catholic university where the traditions of liberal learning and preparation for professional life give the university its educational identity and mission focus. It was founded in 1932 under the direction of the Chicago Archdiocese and Bishop Bernard J. Sheil. Lewis University is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association. It is a dynamic, coeducational university offering nearly 80 undergraduate majors and programs of study, 22 graduate programs, and certificates of advanced study. Lewis has 200 full-time faculty members who take their students&#39; personal and professional success to heart. Lewis University, guided by its Catholic and Lasallian heritage, provides a diverse student population programs for liberal and professional education, grounded in the interaction of knowledge and fidelity in the search for truth. Lewis promotes the development of the complete person through the pursuit of wisdom and justice. Fundamental to its mission is a spirit of association which fosters community in all teaching, learning, and service. | Yes | At Lewis University, residence halls are more than a place to sleep and eat. They are extensions of the classroom; a place where students learn to appreciate diversity by living and working with people different from themselves. Students learn decision-making skills, develop independence, gain self-confidence, and learn to accept responsibility. The 12 residence halls on the Lewis campus are home to approximately 1,200 students. Lewis offers a variety of residence hall and meal plan options, as well as many amenities that include numerous useful services. Among the advantages of living on campus students will find a comfortable, furnished room complete with bed, desk, desk chair, wardrobe/closet; in-room access to both wireless and Ethernet cable internet, cable television, on-campus and local telephone service with voice mail, and a microwave / refrigerator / freezer unit; unlimited use of laundry machines in every residence hall; convenient study areas and lounges in every residence hall; social, community, diversity and educational programming in every hall. Cody Hall, De La Salle Hall North, De La Salle Hall South, Dorothy Day Hall, Fitzpatrick Hall, Founders Hall, Mother Teresa, North Hall, Pope John Paul II Hall, Ryan Hall, Sheil Hall, South Hall are the residents halls of Lewis.
146612 | Lewis University | Bachelor of Arts in Business Studies | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $23780 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Business | This program is designed for students who are clearly able to define their career goals and apply them to an interdisciplinary program of study. It allows students to design an individual program targeted towards their personal interests and career goals. Focusing on the individual student's career goals and objectives, students choose eight courses from the upper division major areas offered by the College of Business. Courses may be selected from areas as diverse as finance, marketing, mathematics, communication, management, law, or economics. By pursuing a customized Bachelor of Arts in Business Studies, students are able to develop distinctive skills and competencies that will enhance their career opportunities in a rapidly changing global workforce. | Applicants should have obtained a minimum composite ACT score of 18 or SAT score of 870. They should also have a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0 on a 4.0 grading scale. Minimum 18 high school units of college preparatory coursework is required of which minimum 3 units should be of English coursework. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper based, 213 computer based and 79-80 internet based. An IELTS score of 6.5 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis University | The modules include 04-200 Basic Macroeconomics (3), 04-201 Basic Microeconomics (3), 23-120 Principles of Accountancy I (3), 23-121 Principles of Accountancy II (3), 24-349 Business Statistics (3), 24-350 Decision Science (3), 25-200 Principles of Marketing (3), 61-200 Principles of Management (3), 61-250 Business Law I (3), 61-300 Business Communication in the Digital Age (3), 61-390 Management Seminar (1), 62-200 Principles of Finance (3), 63-200 Introduction to Information Systems (3), Select one of the following: 24-230 Finite Mathematics (3), 24-240 Business Calculus (3). | Lewis University |  | 5800 | One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5610 | College of Business | College of Business, Lewis University, One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 838 0500 | The College of Business offers a comprehensive business curriculum for traditional undergraduate students and working adults who are pursuing an undergraduate or graduate degree. Close proximity to the city of Chicago provides the students with numerous options for internships and projects. Faculties bring a wealth of real world experience to the classroom. They prepare ethical leaders for careers in virtually every business sector. College of Business is a member and candidate for accreditation by the Association of Collegiate Business Schools and Programs. | Yes | At Lewis University, residence halls are more than a place to sleep and eat. They are extensions of the classroom; a place where students learn to appreciate diversity by living and working with people different from themselves. Students learn decision-making skills, develop independence, gain self-confidence, and learn to accept responsibility. The 12 residence halls on the Lewis campus are home to approximately 1,200 students. Lewis offers a variety of residence hall and meal plan options, as well as many amenities that include numerous useful services. Among the advantages of living on campus students will find a comfortable, furnished room complete with bed, desk, desk chair, wardrobe/closet; in-room access to both wireless and Ethernet cable internet, cable television, on-campus and local telephone service with voice mail, and a microwave / refrigerator / freezer unit; unlimited use of laundry machines in every residence hall; convenient study areas and lounges in every residence hall; social, community, diversity and educational programming in every hall. Cody Hall, De La Salle Hall North, De La Salle Hall South, Dorothy Day Hall, Fitzpatrick Hall, Founders Hall, Mother Teresa, North Hall, Pope John Paul II Hall, Ryan Hall, Sheil Hall, South Hall are the residents halls of Lewis.
146612 | Lewis University | Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $23780 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences | This program prepares students for professional work, graduate work or teaching in chemistry, biochemistry, materials science and environmental science. In view of the diversity of goals students bring to the study of chemistry. This program is for students who plan to enter fields related to chemistry, for which additional graduate work is not required. Students should realize that additional coursework may be needed to prepare them adequately to achieve their goals. This major can also be used for preparation for medical school, dental school, veterinary medicine school or any of the other professional health sciences. A career at a forensic laboratory is also available to qualified students upon graduation. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper based, 213 computer based and 79-80 internet based. An IELTS score of 6.5 is also required. A grade of "C" or better must be earned in a prerequisite course in order to advance to the next course in the sequence. Students are also required to maintain a cumulative GPA of 2.75. | Bachelor degree | Lewis University | The modules are as follows: 03-110 General Chemistry I (4), 03-111 General Chemistry I Lab (1), 03-115 General Chemistry II (4), 03-116 General Chemistry II Lab (1), 03-220 Organic Chemistry I (4), 03-221 Organic Chemistry I Lab (1), 03-225 Organic Chemistry II (4), 03-226 Organic Chemistry II Lab (1), 03-497 Seminar (1). | Lewis University |  | 5800 | One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5610 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5242 | Lewis University is located 30 minutes southwest of Chicago.Lewis is a comprehensive, Catholic university where the traditions of liberal learning and preparation for professional life give the university its educational identity and mission focus. It was founded in 1932 under the direction of the Chicago Archdiocese and Bishop Bernard J. Sheil. Lewis University is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association. It is a dynamic, coeducational university offering nearly 80 undergraduate majors and programs of study, 22 graduate programs, and certificates of advanced study. Lewis has 200 full-time faculty members who take their students&#39; personal and professional success to heart. Lewis University, guided by its Catholic and Lasallian heritage, provides a diverse student population programs for liberal and professional education, grounded in the interaction of knowledge and fidelity in the search for truth. Lewis promotes the development of the complete person through the pursuit of wisdom and justice. Fundamental to its mission is a spirit of association which fosters community in all teaching, learning, and service. | Yes | At Lewis University, residence halls are more than a place to sleep and eat. They are extensions of the classroom; a place where students learn to appreciate diversity by living and working with people different from themselves. Students learn decision-making skills, develop independence, gain self-confidence, and learn to accept responsibility. The 12 residence halls on the Lewis campus are home to approximately 1,200 students. Lewis offers a variety of residence hall and meal plan options, as well as many amenities that include numerous useful services. Among the advantages of living on campus students will find a comfortable, furnished room complete with bed, desk, desk chair, wardrobe/closet; in-room access to both wireless and Ethernet cable internet, cable television, on-campus and local telephone service with voice mail, and a microwave / refrigerator / freezer unit; unlimited use of laundry machines in every residence hall; convenient study areas and lounges in every residence hall; social, community, diversity and educational programming in every hall. Cody Hall, De La Salle Hall North, De La Salle Hall South, Dorothy Day Hall, Fitzpatrick Hall, Founders Hall, Mother Teresa, North Hall, Pope John Paul II Hall, Ryan Hall, Sheil Hall, South Hall are the residents halls of Lewis.
146612 | Lewis University | Bachelor of Arts in Combined Special Education and Elementary Education | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $23780 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Education | Teacher preparation at Lewis is designed to utilize talent from all departments of the University and from the public and private elementary, middle and high schools of the community. Concerned faculty members take each student's education personally, and are committed to assisting students in reaching their education career goals. Courses of study include sequences in general education, professional education, the student's area of concentration and field experience approved by the State Teacher Certification Board. | Students must apply for admission to the Teacher Education Program after completing an introductory level clinical education course. Admission to the University does not guarantee admission to the Teacher Education Program. All education majors must have a cumulative GPA of 2.75 to enroll in an introductory methods course and a 2.75 cumulative GPA to continue in the program. | Bachelor degree | Lewis University | The modules include 54-207 Learning Theories and Individual Development (3), 05-240 Instructional Methods, K-9, with Field Experiences I (25 field experience hrs.) (3), 54-242 Foundations of Teaching and Learning (25 field experience hrs.) (3), 05-300 Elementary Field Experience II (50 field experience hrs.) (1), 54-303 Development and Characteristics of Learners (3), 54-304 Technology for Learning (2), 55-321 Curriculum and Instruction in the Middle School (3), 54-329 Approaches and Applications for the Multicultural Classroom (1), 54-340 Instructional Strategies and Learning Communities for Teaching Science and Wellness, P-12 (3), 54-352 Instructional Strategies and Learning Communities for Teaching Mathematics, P-12 (3), 54-353 Instructional Strategies and Learning Communities for Teaching Reading and the Integrated Language Arts, P-3 (3), 54-354 Instructional Strategies and Learning Communities for Teaching Social Studies, P-12 (3), 54-359 Assessment for Learning (3), 53-360 History and Philosophy of Education (3), 54-363 Consultation and Collaboration for Educators (3), 54-366 Special Education Law (1), 54-391 Instructional Planning and Performance Based Assessment (3), 54-400 Special Education Field Experience III (50 field experience hrs.) (1), 05-409 Child and Adolescent Literature and the Fine Arts (3), 54-471 Instructional Strategies and Learning Communities for Teaching Reading and the Integrated Language Arts, 4-12 (3), 54-484 SPED/ELED Student Teaching (Candidates complete 8 weeks in an elementary site and 8 weeks in a secondary special education site) (9). | Lewis University |  | 5800 | One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5610 | College of Education | College of Education, Lewis University, One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 838 0500 | The College of Education is committed to enacting the values of knowledge, justice, association, wisdom, and fidelity through the teaching and scholarship of the faculty, design of academic programs, content of the curriculum, focus of school partnerships, and service to the larger community. A culture of critique, possibility, and inquiry is fostered where students and faculty recognize the political, social, moral, and economic dimensions of education, submit their own beliefs and understandings to scrutiny, challenge dominant discourses, and understand their responsibility as a social advocate for all students, especially the marginalized. This mission requires students and faculty to engage in ongoing reflection and dialogue while maintaining a willingness to wrestle with this difficult and complex work. | Yes | At Lewis University, residence halls are more than a place to sleep and eat. They are extensions of the classroom; a place where students learn to appreciate diversity by living and working with people different from themselves. Students learn decision-making skills, develop independence, gain self-confidence, and learn to accept responsibility. The 12 residence halls on the Lewis campus are home to approximately 1,200 students. Lewis offers a variety of residence hall and meal plan options, as well as many amenities that include numerous useful services. Among the advantages of living on campus students will find a comfortable, furnished room complete with bed, desk, desk chair, wardrobe/closet; in-room access to both wireless and Ethernet cable internet, cable television, on-campus and local telephone service with voice mail, and a microwave / refrigerator / freezer unit; unlimited use of laundry machines in every residence hall; convenient study areas and lounges in every residence hall; social, community, diversity and educational programming in every hall. Cody Hall, De La Salle Hall North, De La Salle Hall South, Dorothy Day Hall, Fitzpatrick Hall, Founders Hall, Mother Teresa, North Hall, Pope John Paul II Hall, Ryan Hall, Sheil Hall, South Hall are the residents halls of Lewis.
146612 | Lewis University | Bachelor of Arts in Communication Studies | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $23780 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences | This program is designed for the student who seeks to understand and improve the practice of sharing meaning in a technical and global world. Students learn primary theories of how people use oral and nonverbal symbols to present and advocate ideas, to form relationships, to manage conflict, to solve problems and make decisions collaboratively and ethically, to enter and impact organizations, to lead, and to establish and maintain cultures. This major is excellent preparation for a career in management, customer service, politics, sales, public relations, or as a pre-law program. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper based, 213 computer based and 79-80 internet based. An IELTS score of 6.5 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis University | The modules are as follows: 10-211 Interpersonal Communication (3), 10-216 Small Group Communication (3), 10-242 Argumentation and Debate (3), 10-260 Business and Professional Communication (3), 10-347 Leadership Communication (3), 10-349 Organizational Communication (3), 10-350 Intercultural Communication (3), 10-433 Communication Theory (3), 10-461 Persuasion Theory and Campaigns (3). | Lewis University |  | 5800 | One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5610 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5242 | Lewis University is located 30 minutes southwest of Chicago.Lewis is a comprehensive, Catholic university where the traditions of liberal learning and preparation for professional life give the university its educational identity and mission focus. It was founded in 1932 under the direction of the Chicago Archdiocese and Bishop Bernard J. Sheil. Lewis University is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association. It is a dynamic, coeducational university offering nearly 80 undergraduate majors and programs of study, 22 graduate programs, and certificates of advanced study. Lewis has 200 full-time faculty members who take their students&#39; personal and professional success to heart. Lewis University, guided by its Catholic and Lasallian heritage, provides a diverse student population programs for liberal and professional education, grounded in the interaction of knowledge and fidelity in the search for truth. Lewis promotes the development of the complete person through the pursuit of wisdom and justice. Fundamental to its mission is a spirit of association which fosters community in all teaching, learning, and service. | Yes | At Lewis University, residence halls are more than a place to sleep and eat. They are extensions of the classroom; a place where students learn to appreciate diversity by living and working with people different from themselves. Students learn decision-making skills, develop independence, gain self-confidence, and learn to accept responsibility. The 12 residence halls on the Lewis campus are home to approximately 1,200 students. Lewis offers a variety of residence hall and meal plan options, as well as many amenities that include numerous useful services. Among the advantages of living on campus students will find a comfortable, furnished room complete with bed, desk, desk chair, wardrobe/closet; in-room access to both wireless and Ethernet cable internet, cable television, on-campus and local telephone service with voice mail, and a microwave / refrigerator / freezer unit; unlimited use of laundry machines in every residence hall; convenient study areas and lounges in every residence hall; social, community, diversity and educational programming in every hall. Cody Hall, De La Salle Hall North, De La Salle Hall South, Dorothy Day Hall, Fitzpatrick Hall, Founders Hall, Mother Teresa, North Hall, Pope John Paul II Hall, Ryan Hall, Sheil Hall, South Hall are the residents halls of Lewis.
146612 | Lewis University | Bachelor of Arts in Communication Technology | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $23780 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences | This program prepares students for careers emphasizing the use of new technologies in distance learning, satellite communication, computer graphics, animation and multimedia. Students take coursework in the use and operation of communication technology hardware and software, as well as instructional media design and development. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper based, 213 computer based and 79-80 internet based. An IELTS score of 6.5 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis University | The modules are as follows: 10-100 Introduction to Mass Media (3), 10-190 Introduction to Communication Technology (3), 10-238 Writing for Multimedia (3), 10-271 Multimedia Journalism (3), 10-355 Electronics and Engineering (3), 10-371 Interactive Features and News Packages (3), 10-382 Web Design (3), 10-384 Teleconferencing and Satellite Communication (3), 10-400 Mass Media Law (3), 10-456 Mass Media Research Methods (3), 10-471 Advanced Multimedia Production (3), 10-480 Mass Media Ethics (3), 10-498 Internship (3), 01-133 3-D Design (3). | Lewis University |  | 5800 | One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5610 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5242 | Lewis University is located 30 minutes southwest of Chicago.Lewis is a comprehensive, Catholic university where the traditions of liberal learning and preparation for professional life give the university its educational identity and mission focus. It was founded in 1932 under the direction of the Chicago Archdiocese and Bishop Bernard J. Sheil. Lewis University is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association. It is a dynamic, coeducational university offering nearly 80 undergraduate majors and programs of study, 22 graduate programs, and certificates of advanced study. Lewis has 200 full-time faculty members who take their students&#39; personal and professional success to heart. Lewis University, guided by its Catholic and Lasallian heritage, provides a diverse student population programs for liberal and professional education, grounded in the interaction of knowledge and fidelity in the search for truth. Lewis promotes the development of the complete person through the pursuit of wisdom and justice. Fundamental to its mission is a spirit of association which fosters community in all teaching, learning, and service. | Yes | At Lewis University, residence halls are more than a place to sleep and eat. They are extensions of the classroom; a place where students learn to appreciate diversity by living and working with people different from themselves. Students learn decision-making skills, develop independence, gain self-confidence, and learn to accept responsibility. The 12 residence halls on the Lewis campus are home to approximately 1,200 students. Lewis offers a variety of residence hall and meal plan options, as well as many amenities that include numerous useful services. Among the advantages of living on campus students will find a comfortable, furnished room complete with bed, desk, desk chair, wardrobe/closet; in-room access to both wireless and Ethernet cable internet, cable television, on-campus and local telephone service with voice mail, and a microwave / refrigerator / freezer unit; unlimited use of laundry machines in every residence hall; convenient study areas and lounges in every residence hall; social, community, diversity and educational programming in every hall. Cody Hall, De La Salle Hall North, De La Salle Hall South, Dorothy Day Hall, Fitzpatrick Hall, Founders Hall, Mother Teresa, North Hall, Pope John Paul II Hall, Ryan Hall, Sheil Hall, South Hall are the residents halls of Lewis.
146612 | Lewis University | Bachelor of Arts in Computer Graphic Design | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $23780 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences | This program offers the student a cutting edge, career-oriented education to prepare them for graduate school or professional work. A computer graphic design major is afforded the kind of expressive freedom that is necessary to maintain a fresh understanding of current trends occurring in this field. The technical skills needed for computer graphics are taught in a progressive way, which coincides with each student’s expressive development. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper based, 213 computer based and 79-80 internet based. An IELTS score of 6.5 is also required. Students must maintain a grade point average of 2.00. A grade of C or above is required in all art courses. | Bachelor degree | Lewis University | The modules include I. Core Courses: 01-100 Drawing (3), 01-101 Art Elements (3), 01-110 Painting (3), 01-130 2-D Design Fundamentals (3), 01-133 3-D Design (3), 01-140 Printmaking (3), 01-231 Introduction to Computer Graphic Design (3), 01-391 Art History I (3), 01-392 Art History II (3), 01-401 Senior Project/Seminar (3). II. Computer Graphic Design Courses: 01-232 Intermediate Computer Graphic Design (3), 01-330 Advanced Design (3), 01-331 Advanced Computer Graphic Design (3), (3 classes) (9), 01-332 Typography (3), 01-333 3-D Modeling (3), 10-320 Publications Design (3). | Lewis University |  | 5800 | One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5610 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5242 | Lewis University is located 30 minutes southwest of Chicago.Lewis is a comprehensive, Catholic university where the traditions of liberal learning and preparation for professional life give the university its educational identity and mission focus. It was founded in 1932 under the direction of the Chicago Archdiocese and Bishop Bernard J. Sheil. Lewis University is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association. It is a dynamic, coeducational university offering nearly 80 undergraduate majors and programs of study, 22 graduate programs, and certificates of advanced study. Lewis has 200 full-time faculty members who take their students&#39; personal and professional success to heart. Lewis University, guided by its Catholic and Lasallian heritage, provides a diverse student population programs for liberal and professional education, grounded in the interaction of knowledge and fidelity in the search for truth. Lewis promotes the development of the complete person through the pursuit of wisdom and justice. Fundamental to its mission is a spirit of association which fosters community in all teaching, learning, and service. | Yes | At Lewis University, residence halls are more than a place to sleep and eat. They are extensions of the classroom; a place where students learn to appreciate diversity by living and working with people different from themselves. Students learn decision-making skills, develop independence, gain self-confidence, and learn to accept responsibility. The 12 residence halls on the Lewis campus are home to approximately 1,200 students. Lewis offers a variety of residence hall and meal plan options, as well as many amenities that include numerous useful services. Among the advantages of living on campus students will find a comfortable, furnished room complete with bed, desk, desk chair, wardrobe/closet; in-room access to both wireless and Ethernet cable internet, cable television, on-campus and local telephone service with voice mail, and a microwave / refrigerator / freezer unit; unlimited use of laundry machines in every residence hall; convenient study areas and lounges in every residence hall; social, community, diversity and educational programming in every hall. Cody Hall, De La Salle Hall North, De La Salle Hall South, Dorothy Day Hall, Fitzpatrick Hall, Founders Hall, Mother Teresa, North Hall, Pope John Paul II Hall, Ryan Hall, Sheil Hall, South Hall are the residents halls of Lewis.
146612 | Lewis University | Bachelor of Arts in Computer Science | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $23780 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | Students in this program will acquire both theoretical knowledge and technical skills. The coursework involve understanding the basics of computer technology, and how computers process information; designing algorithms for problem solving; learning program languages and techniques; studying network architecture and communication protocols; exploring how machine characteristics influence system design. It also provides excellent job options for those with a bachelor's degree and they will not need additional graduate study to find a rewarding career. | Applicants should have obtained a minimum composite ACT score of 18 or SAT score of 870. They should also have a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0 on a 4.0 grading scale. Minimum 18 high school units of college preparatory coursework is required of which minimum 3 units should be of English coursework. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper based, 213 computer based and 79-80 internet based. An IELTS score of 6.5 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis University | They modules include Core Courses (28-29): 13-210 Discrete Mathematics (4), 70-200 Computer Science I: Programming and Algorithm Design (3), 70-210 Computer Science II: Data Structures (3), 70-245 Computer Science III: Object-Oriented Development Using JAVA (3), 70-220 Introduction to Unix (3), 70-330 Database Theory and Design (3) ,70-460 Programming Languages (3), Choose one of the following two courses: 70-300 Assembly Language Programming (3) or 70-350 Operating Systems (3), Choose one of the following three courses: 13-200 Calculus I (4) or 13-211 Calculus for the Life Sciences (4) or 13-240-X Applied Calculus (3), Capstone (3), The student must complete either 70-440 Software Engineering (3) or 70-485 Advanced Communications and Networking (3), Elective Courses (12 or 13). | Lewis University |  | 5800 | One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5610 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, ROMEOVILLI, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5242 | The Department is proud to provide outstanding teaching and mentoring to its students. The Department offers Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees in both Mathematics and Computer Science. It also works with the Department of Management Information Systems to offer a Master of Science degree in Information Security. | Yes | At Lewis University, residence halls are more than a place to sleep and eat. They are extensions of the classroom; a place where students learn to appreciate diversity by living and working with people different from themselves. Students learn decision-making skills, develop independence, gain self-confidence, and learn to accept responsibility. The 12 residence halls on the Lewis campus are home to approximately 1,200 students. Lewis offers a variety of residence hall and meal plan options, as well as many amenities that include numerous useful services. Among the advantages of living on campus students will find a comfortable, furnished room complete with bed, desk, desk chair, wardrobe/closet; in-room access to both wireless and Ethernet cable internet, cable television, on-campus and local telephone service with voice mail, and a microwave / refrigerator / freezer unit; unlimited use of laundry machines in every residence hall; convenient study areas and lounges in every residence hall; social, community, diversity and educational programming in every hall. Cody Hall, De La Salle Hall North, De La Salle Hall South, Dorothy Day Hall, Fitzpatrick Hall, Founders Hall, Mother Teresa, North Hall, Pope John Paul II Hall, Ryan Hall, Sheil Hall, South Hall are the residents halls of Lewis.
146612 | Lewis University | Bachelor of Arts in Contemporary Global Studies | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $23780 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences | The contemporary global studies major is an interdisciplinary degree developed through a collaboration with the College of Arts and Sciences (Departments of History and Political Science) and the College of Business, and offers unique theoretical and practical international perspectives. Students preparing for professional careers in business, government and education, for example, can learn more about the effects of history and culture on the behavior and structure of political, financial and economic institutions around the world. The effects of political and international trade relationships and the impact of globalization on human rights, the environment, international trade, nationalism, and investment are explored. Students have the option to choose from two concentrations which include political science/international relations and history. | Applicants should have obtained a minimum composite ACT score of 18 or SAT score of 870. They should also have a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0 on a 4.0 grading scale. Minimum 18 high school units of college preparatory coursework is required of which minimum 3 units should be of English coursework. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper based, 213 computer based and 79-80 internet based. An IELTS score of 6.5 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis University | General Education (52): 06-334 Non-Western Literature (3) Theology, 19-298 Christianity and World Religions (3) Social Sciences, 18-200 American National Government (3) or 18-210 State and Local Government (3) Economics, 04-195 The American Economy (3) or 04-200 Basic Macroeconomics (3), Core Courses (21): 61-210 Introduction to Contemporary Global Studies (3), 09-102 Culture and Civilization II (3), 18-250 Research Methods (3) (Political Science/International Relations students take 18-250.) or 70-190 Microcomputer Software (3) (History students take 70-190.), 18-361 History of Political Thought I (3) or 18-362 History of Political Thought II (3), 26-100 General Psychology (3), 26-285 Cross-Cultural Psychology (3), 04-346 Business-Government Relations in the Global Economy (3), Two Major Concentrations are offered: Political Science/International Relations and History. The student must take eighteen hours in one concentration. (18): Option 1. Political Science/International Relations Concentration: A. Required course: 18-200 American National Government (3), B. Choose one of the following courses: 18-361 History of Political Thought I (3), 18-362 History of Political Thought II (3), 18-368 Non-Western Political Thought (3), C. Choose four courses from the following: 18-336 American Foreign Policy (3), 18-321 Comparative Government (18-331 International Relations (3), 18-337 International Topics (3), 18-362 History of Political Thought II (3), 18-364 Political Ideologies (3), Option 2. History Concentration: A. Three required courses: 09-323 The Emergence of Modern America, 1877-1941 (3), 09-325 United States Since 1941 (3), 09-337 Immigration, Ethnicity, and Race in American History (3), B. Choose three additional courses from the following regional clusters: (1) Latin America: 09-211 Latin American and Caribbean History: Ancient Times to the Present (3), 20-315 Sociology of Latinas/os in the United States (3), 09-384 France and Spain (3), (2) Asia: 09-261 History of India: Ancient Times to the Present (3), 09-351 Modern China (3), 09-352 Modern Japan (3), (3) Europe/Eastern Europe: 09-372 Modern Europe (1815-Present) (3), 09-385 Russia: Ancient Times to the Present (3), 09-386 Eastern Europe: From the Baltic to the Black Sea (3), Capstone Course: 09-403 Historiography II: Senior Research Seminar (2), 18-410 International Relations Capstone (3), 61-410 International Business Capstone (3), International Experience Courses (6): A. Study Abroad Options (3-6): 21-120 International Experience Seminar (1), B. International Internship Options (3-6) (Internships must be approved by a CGS advisor.), 09-398 Internship for History Majors (1-3), 18-398 Internship in Political Science (1-3), C. International Experience Short Courses (3-6), Language/Communication Skills, Recommended Elective Courses: 10-350 Intercultural Communication (3), 20-360 Sociology of Conflict and Cooperation (3), 26-365 Industrial and Organizational Psychology (3). | Lewis University |  | 5800 | One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5610 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5242 | Lewis University is located 30 minutes southwest of Chicago.Lewis is a comprehensive, Catholic university where the traditions of liberal learning and preparation for professional life give the university its educational identity and mission focus. It was founded in 1932 under the direction of the Chicago Archdiocese and Bishop Bernard J. Sheil. Lewis University is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association. It is a dynamic, coeducational university offering nearly 80 undergraduate majors and programs of study, 22 graduate programs, and certificates of advanced study. Lewis has 200 full-time faculty members who take their students&#39; personal and professional success to heart. Lewis University, guided by its Catholic and Lasallian heritage, provides a diverse student population programs for liberal and professional education, grounded in the interaction of knowledge and fidelity in the search for truth. Lewis promotes the development of the complete person through the pursuit of wisdom and justice. Fundamental to its mission is a spirit of association which fosters community in all teaching, learning, and service. | Yes | At Lewis University, residence halls are more than a place to sleep and eat. They are extensions of the classroom; a place where students learn to appreciate diversity by living and working with people different from themselves. Students learn decision-making skills, develop independence, gain self-confidence, and learn to accept responsibility. The 12 residence halls on the Lewis campus are home to approximately 1,200 students. Lewis offers a variety of residence hall and meal plan options, as well as many amenities that include numerous useful services. Among the advantages of living on campus students will find a comfortable, furnished room complete with bed, desk, desk chair, wardrobe/closet; in-room access to both wireless and Ethernet cable internet, cable television, on-campus and local telephone service with voice mail, and a microwave / refrigerator / freezer unit; unlimited use of laundry machines in every residence hall; convenient study areas and lounges in every residence hall; social, community, diversity and educational programming in every hall. Cody Hall, De La Salle Hall North, De La Salle Hall South, Dorothy Day Hall, Fitzpatrick Hall, Founders Hall, Mother Teresa, North Hall, Pope John Paul II Hall, Ryan Hall, Sheil Hall, South Hall are the residents halls of Lewis.
146612 | Lewis University | Bachelor of Arts in Criminal/Social Justice | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $23780 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Justice, Law and Public Safety Studies | This program provides students with the knowledge and skills necessary to pursue careers in law enforcement and the legal system. As a criminal/social justice major, they will investigate today's biggest issues in law enforcement like domestic violence, drug abuse, terrorism and prison overcrowding. Students will also learn about the legal system and the sociological aspects of crime. A career in criminal justice is demanding and can also be physically exhausting, even dangerous. However, a career in criminal justice can provide great reward and fulfillment. They will have the satisfaction of knowing that they are helping keep their community safe, protecting vulnerable individuals and bringing criminals to justice. | Applicants should have obtained a minimum composite ACT score of 18 or SAT score of 870. They should also have a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0 on a 4.0 grading scale. Minimum 18 high school units of college preparatory coursework is required of which minimum 3 units should be of English coursework. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper based, 213 computer based and 79-80 internet based. An IELTS score of 6.5 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis University | The modules include I. Core Courses: 06-302 Writing in the Disciplines (3), 81-110 Introduction to Criminal Justice (3), 81-200 Court Systems and Probation (3), 81-220 Criminology (3), 81-240 Introduction to Corrections (3), 81-260 Juvenile Justice System (3), 81-286 Domestic Violence (3), 81-340 Drugs-Incidence and Abuse (3), 81-356 Professionalism and Ethics (3), 81-430 Elements of Criminal Law (3), 81-490 Research Methods (3), II. Select two additional courses from JLPSS or from the following: (6): 18-210 State and Local Government (3), 18-341 Public Administration (3), 20-345 Sociology of Delinquent Behavior (3), 26-303 Statistics for the Social Sciences (3), 26-320 Abnormal Psychology (3), III. The major satisfies the advanced writing requirement by successful completion of one of the following courses: 06-302 Writing in the Disciplines (3), 81-340 Drugs-Incidence and Abuse (3), 81-490 Research Methods (3), Program B: For students who are sworn officers: 81-110 Introduction to Criminal Justice (3), 81-220 Criminology (3), 81-240 Introduction to Corrections (3), 81-260 Juvenile Justice System (3), 81-356 Professionalism and Ethics (3), 81-357 Victims and Victimization (3), 81-445 Criminal Procedures/Rules of Evidence (3), 81-490 Research Methods (3), 81-496 Rights, Civil-Liability and Administrative Actions (3), 18-210 State and Local Government (3), 18-341 Public Administration (3), 20-345 Sociology of Delinquent Behavior (3), 26-303 Statistics for the Social Sciences (3), 26-320 Abnormal Psychology (3), 81-356 Professionalism and Ethics (3), 81-490 Research Methods (3), 81-496 Rights, Civil-Liability and Administrative Actions (3). II. Select four additional courses from JLPSS or from the following: (12) 18-210 State and Local Government (3), 18-341 Public Administration (3), 20-345 Sociology of Delinquent Behavior (3), 26-303 Statistics for the Social Sciences (3), 26-320 Abnormal Psychology (3), III. The major satisfies the advanced writing requirement by successful completion of one of the following courses: 81-356 Professionalism and Ethics (3), 81-490 Research Methods (3), 81-496 Rights, Civil-Liability and Administrative Actions (3). | Lewis University |  | 5800 | One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5610 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Justice, Law and Public Safety Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Justice, Law and Public Safety Studies, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5242 | Lewis&#39; Department of Justice, Law and Public Safety Studies works to serve the needs of traditional students, and adult students, local law enforcement professionals, firefighters and graduate applicants. The Department collaborates with regional public safety agencies to offer students the most relevant, up-to-date programs possible. | Yes | At Lewis University, residence halls are more than a place to sleep and eat. They are extensions of the classroom; a place where students learn to appreciate diversity by living and working with people different from themselves. Students learn decision-making skills, develop independence, gain self-confidence, and learn to accept responsibility. The 12 residence halls on the Lewis campus are home to approximately 1,200 students. Lewis offers a variety of residence hall and meal plan options, as well as many amenities that include numerous useful services. Among the advantages of living on campus students will find a comfortable, furnished room complete with bed, desk, desk chair, wardrobe/closet; in-room access to both wireless and Ethernet cable internet, cable television, on-campus and local telephone service with voice mail, and a microwave / refrigerator / freezer unit; unlimited use of laundry machines in every residence hall; convenient study areas and lounges in every residence hall; social, community, diversity and educational programming in every hall. Cody Hall, De La Salle Hall North, De La Salle Hall South, Dorothy Day Hall, Fitzpatrick Hall, Founders Hall, Mother Teresa, North Hall, Pope John Paul II Hall, Ryan Hall, Sheil Hall, South Hall are the residents halls of Lewis.
146612 | Lewis University | Bachelor of Arts in Drawing | Full Time | Varaible | $23780 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences | This program will increase the students ability to perceive the visual world and learn to better articulate their self-expression. A drawing major will acquire a strong foundation in fine arts as well as a deeper understanding of the importance of visual language. This program will prepare students for graduate work. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper based, 213 computer based and 79-80 internet based. An IELTS score of 6.5 is also required. Students must maintain a grade point average of 2.00. A grade of C or above is required in all art courses. | Bachelor degree | Lewis University | The modules are as follows: 01-100 Drawing (3), 01-101 Art Elements (3), 01-110 Painting (3), 01-130 2-D Design Fundamentals (3), 01-133 3-D Design (3), 01-140 Printmaking (3), 01-231 Introduction to Computer Graphic Design (3), 01-391 Art History I (3), 01-392 Art History II (3), 01-401 Senior Project/Seminar (3), 01-201 Life Drawing (3), 01-300 Advanced Drawing (3), 01-301 Advanced Life Drawing (3). | Lewis University |  | 5800 | One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5610 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5242 | Lewis University is located 30 minutes southwest of Chicago.Lewis is a comprehensive, Catholic university where the traditions of liberal learning and preparation for professional life give the university its educational identity and mission focus. It was founded in 1932 under the direction of the Chicago Archdiocese and Bishop Bernard J. Sheil. Lewis University is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association. It is a dynamic, coeducational university offering nearly 80 undergraduate majors and programs of study, 22 graduate programs, and certificates of advanced study. Lewis has 200 full-time faculty members who take their students&#39; personal and professional success to heart. Lewis University, guided by its Catholic and Lasallian heritage, provides a diverse student population programs for liberal and professional education, grounded in the interaction of knowledge and fidelity in the search for truth. Lewis promotes the development of the complete person through the pursuit of wisdom and justice. Fundamental to its mission is a spirit of association which fosters community in all teaching, learning, and service. | Yes | At Lewis University, residence halls are more than a place to sleep and eat. They are extensions of the classroom; a place where students learn to appreciate diversity by living and working with people different from themselves. Students learn decision-making skills, develop independence, gain self-confidence, and learn to accept responsibility. The 12 residence halls on the Lewis campus are home to approximately 1,200 students. Lewis offers a variety of residence hall and meal plan options, as well as many amenities that include numerous useful services. Among the advantages of living on campus students will find a comfortable, furnished room complete with bed, desk, desk chair, wardrobe/closet; in-room access to both wireless and Ethernet cable internet, cable television, on-campus and local telephone service with voice mail, and a microwave / refrigerator / freezer unit; unlimited use of laundry machines in every residence hall; convenient study areas and lounges in every residence hall; social, community, diversity and educational programming in every hall. Cody Hall, De La Salle Hall North, De La Salle Hall South, Dorothy Day Hall, Fitzpatrick Hall, Founders Hall, Mother Teresa, North Hall, Pope John Paul II Hall, Ryan Hall, Sheil Hall, South Hall are the residents halls of Lewis.
146612 | Lewis University | Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Education | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $23780 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Education | Teacher preparation at Lewis is designed to utilize talent from all departments of the University and from the public and private elementary, middle and high schools of the community. Concerned faculty members take each student's education personally, and are committed to assisting students in reaching their elementary education career goals. Courses of study include sequences in general education, professional education, the student's area of concentration and field experience approved by the State Teacher Certification Board. | Students must apply for admission to the Teacher Education Program after completing an introductory level clinical education course. Admission to the University does not guarantee admission to the Teacher Education Program. All education majors must have a cumulative GPA of 2.75 to enroll in an introductory methods course and a 2.75 cumulative GPA to continue in the program. | Bachelor degree | Lewis University | The modules include 05-240 Instructional Methods, K-9, with Field Experiences I (25 field experience hrs.) (3), 05-300 Elementary Field Experience II (50 field experience hrs) (1), 05-301 Educational Psychology (3), 53-304 Technology for Teaching and Learning (3), 55-321 Curriculum and Instruction in the Middle School (3), 05-340 Methods of Teaching Science and Health, K-9 (3), 05-352 Methods of Teaching Mathematics, K-9 (3), 05-353 Methods of Teaching Reading and the Integrated Language Arts, K-3 (3), 05-354 Methods of Teaching Social Studies and Multicultural Education, K-9 (3), 54-357 Exceptional Learners in Inclusive Communities (3), 53-360 History and Philosophy of Education (3), 05-400 Elementary Field Experience III (50 field experience hrs.) (1), 05-409 Child and Adolescent Literature and the Fine Arts (3), 05-471 Methods of Teaching Reading and the Integrated Language Arts, 4-9 (3), 05-480 Elementary Student Teaching (9), Recommended Electives for Elementary Certification: 54-363 Consultation and Collaboration for Educators (3), 53-310 Teaching English Language Learners in P-12 Schools (3), 09-111 Survey of United States History to 1876 (3), 09-112 Survey of United States History Since 1876 (3), 17-120 Integrated Science I (3), 17-121 Integrated Science I Lab (1), 05-244 Differentiating Instruction in the Elementary Classroom (3), 05-410 Classroom Assessment and Intervention (3). | Lewis University |  | 5800 | One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5610 | College of Education | College of Education, Lewis University, One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 838 0500 | The College of Education is committed to enacting the values of knowledge, justice, association, wisdom, and fidelity through the teaching and scholarship of the faculty, design of academic programs, content of the curriculum, focus of school partnerships, and service to the larger community. A culture of critique, possibility, and inquiry is fostered where students and faculty recognize the political, social, moral, and economic dimensions of education, submit their own beliefs and understandings to scrutiny, challenge dominant discourses, and understand their responsibility as a social advocate for all students, especially the marginalized. This mission requires students and faculty to engage in ongoing reflection and dialogue while maintaining a willingness to wrestle with this difficult and complex work. | Yes | At Lewis University, residence halls are more than a place to sleep and eat. They are extensions of the classroom; a place where students learn to appreciate diversity by living and working with people different from themselves. Students learn decision-making skills, develop independence, gain self-confidence, and learn to accept responsibility. The 12 residence halls on the Lewis campus are home to approximately 1,200 students. Lewis offers a variety of residence hall and meal plan options, as well as many amenities that include numerous useful services. Among the advantages of living on campus students will find a comfortable, furnished room complete with bed, desk, desk chair, wardrobe/closet; in-room access to both wireless and Ethernet cable internet, cable television, on-campus and local telephone service with voice mail, and a microwave / refrigerator / freezer unit; unlimited use of laundry machines in every residence hall; convenient study areas and lounges in every residence hall; social, community, diversity and educational programming in every hall. Cody Hall, De La Salle Hall North, De La Salle Hall South, Dorothy Day Hall, Fitzpatrick Hall, Founders Hall, Mother Teresa, North Hall, Pope John Paul II Hall, Ryan Hall, Sheil Hall, South Hall are the residents halls of Lewis.
146612 | Lewis University | Bachelor of Arts in English Program three-Writing | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $23780 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences | This program focuses on writing and emphasizes three dimensions of writing as a profession and discipline which include the creative, the professional, and the theoretical. Students complete the core curriculum and then, depending on particular interests and talents, choose to specialize in creative writing, professional writing, or pursue a more general course of study in writing. Students may not minor in both professional and creative writing. | Applicants should have obtained a minimum composite ACT score of 18 or SAT score of 870. They should also have a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0 on a 4.0 grading scale. Minimum 18 high school units of college preparatory coursework is required of which minimum 3 units should be of English coursework. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper based, 213 computer based and 79-80 internet based. An IELTS score of 6.5 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis University | The modules include 06-250 Introduction to Textual Studies (3), 06-300 Writing for the Professions (3), 06-310 Advanced Writing (3), 06-311 Introduction to Creative Writing (3), 06-314 Linguistics (3), 06-318 Writing Center Practicum (1), 06-380 Writing Portfolio (0), 06-425 Theories of Composing (3), Required Literature Courses: A. Choose one American Literature or one British Literature survey: (3): American Literature surveys: 06-341 American Literature Beginnings to 1860 (3), 06-343 American Literature 1860 to 1912 (3), 06-345 American Literature 1912 to Present (3) or British Literature surveys: 06-351 British Literature Beginnings to 1700 (3), 06-353 British Literature 1700 to 1910 (3), 06-355 British Literature 1910 to Present (3), B. Choose Non-Western Literature or one Multicultural Literature: (3), 06-334 Non-Western Literature (3) or Multicultural Literature choices: 06-346 Topics in Immigrant Literatures (3), 06-347 Native American Literature (3), 06-348 African American Literature (3), C. Shakespeare (3): 06-360 Shakespeare (3), Recommended English Electives: Students choose to specialize in Creative Writing or Professional Writing or create a course of general study that combines electives from each of the three areas: A. Creative Writing: 06-309 Topics in Writing (3), 06-312 Intermediate Workshop in Creative Writing (3), 06-413 Advanced Workshop in Creative Writing (3), 06-415 Seminar in Writing (3), B. Professional Writing: 06-307 is strongly recommended. 06-306 Editing for Publishing (3), 06-308 Technical Writing (3), 06-309 Topics in Writing (3), 06-415 Seminar in Writing (3), C. General Writing: 06-125 Writers’ Roundtable (1), 06-307 The Electronic Word: Computers and Writing in Theory and Practice (3), 06-309 Topics in Writing (3), 06-400 Internship (1-6), 06-415 Seminar in Writing (3), 06-420 Literary Theory and Criticism (3), D. Possible Electives from Other Majors: 01-231 Introduction to Computer Graphic Design (3), 10-200 Feature Writing (3), 10-320 Publications Design (3), 10-335 Advertising Copywriting (3), 10-380 Multimedia Production (3), 10-382 Web Design (3). | Lewis University |  | 5800 | One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5610 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5242 | Lewis University is located 30 minutes southwest of Chicago.Lewis is a comprehensive, Catholic university where the traditions of liberal learning and preparation for professional life give the university its educational identity and mission focus. It was founded in 1932 under the direction of the Chicago Archdiocese and Bishop Bernard J. Sheil. Lewis University is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association. It is a dynamic, coeducational university offering nearly 80 undergraduate majors and programs of study, 22 graduate programs, and certificates of advanced study. Lewis has 200 full-time faculty members who take their students&#39; personal and professional success to heart. Lewis University, guided by its Catholic and Lasallian heritage, provides a diverse student population programs for liberal and professional education, grounded in the interaction of knowledge and fidelity in the search for truth. Lewis promotes the development of the complete person through the pursuit of wisdom and justice. Fundamental to its mission is a spirit of association which fosters community in all teaching, learning, and service. | Yes | At Lewis University, residence halls are more than a place to sleep and eat. They are extensions of the classroom; a place where students learn to appreciate diversity by living and working with people different from themselves. Students learn decision-making skills, develop independence, gain self-confidence, and learn to accept responsibility. The 12 residence halls on the Lewis campus are home to approximately 1,200 students. Lewis offers a variety of residence hall and meal plan options, as well as many amenities that include numerous useful services. Among the advantages of living on campus students will find a comfortable, furnished room complete with bed, desk, desk chair, wardrobe/closet; in-room access to both wireless and Ethernet cable internet, cable television, on-campus and local telephone service with voice mail, and a microwave / refrigerator / freezer unit; unlimited use of laundry machines in every residence hall; convenient study areas and lounges in every residence hall; social, community, diversity and educational programming in every hall. Cody Hall, De La Salle Hall North, De La Salle Hall South, Dorothy Day Hall, Fitzpatrick Hall, Founders Hall, Mother Teresa, North Hall, Pope John Paul II Hall, Ryan Hall, Sheil Hall, South Hall are the residents halls of Lewis.
146612 | Lewis University | Bachelor of Arts in English Program two-Literature and Language | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $23780 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences | This program is designed primarily for the student who wants to develop an individualized program of study in language and literature and/or is preparing for further graduate studies in English or related disciplines requiring analytical skills, such as law, management, administration and research in humanities. | Applicants should have obtained a minimum composite ACT score of 18 or SAT score of 870. They should also have a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0 on a 4.0 grading scale. Minimum 18 high school units of college preparatory coursework is required of which minimum 3 units should be of English coursework. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper based, 213 computer based and 79-80 internet based. An IELTS score of 6.5 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis University | The modules include Core Courses: 06-250 Introduction to Textual Studies (3), 06-300 Writing for the Professions (3) or 06-310 Advanced Writing (3), 06-314 Linguistics (3), 06-360 Shakespeare (3), 06-380 Writing Portfolio (0), 06-420 Literary Theory and Criticism (3), Survey of Literature Courses: A. Choose one American Literature Pre-Modern survey: 06-341 American Literature Beginnings to 1860 (3), 06-343 American Literature 1860 to 1912 (3), B. Choose one British Literature Pre-Modern survey: 06-351 British Literature Beginnings to 1700 (3), 06-353 British Literature 1700 to 1910 (3), C. Choose one additional course from the following: 06-341 American Literature Beginnings to 1860 (3), 06-343 American Literature 1860 to 1912 (3), 06-345 American Literature 1912 to Present (3), 06-351 British Literature Beginnings to 1700 (3), 06-353 British Literature 1700 to 1910 (3), 06-355 British Literature 1910 to Present (3). | Lewis University |  | 5800 | One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5610 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5242 | Lewis University is located 30 minutes southwest of Chicago.Lewis is a comprehensive, Catholic university where the traditions of liberal learning and preparation for professional life give the university its educational identity and mission focus. It was founded in 1932 under the direction of the Chicago Archdiocese and Bishop Bernard J. Sheil. Lewis University is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association. It is a dynamic, coeducational university offering nearly 80 undergraduate majors and programs of study, 22 graduate programs, and certificates of advanced study. Lewis has 200 full-time faculty members who take their students&#39; personal and professional success to heart. Lewis University, guided by its Catholic and Lasallian heritage, provides a diverse student population programs for liberal and professional education, grounded in the interaction of knowledge and fidelity in the search for truth. Lewis promotes the development of the complete person through the pursuit of wisdom and justice. Fundamental to its mission is a spirit of association which fosters community in all teaching, learning, and service. | Yes | At Lewis University, residence halls are more than a place to sleep and eat. They are extensions of the classroom; a place where students learn to appreciate diversity by living and working with people different from themselves. Students learn decision-making skills, develop independence, gain self-confidence, and learn to accept responsibility. The 12 residence halls on the Lewis campus are home to approximately 1,200 students. Lewis offers a variety of residence hall and meal plan options, as well as many amenities that include numerous useful services. Among the advantages of living on campus students will find a comfortable, furnished room complete with bed, desk, desk chair, wardrobe/closet; in-room access to both wireless and Ethernet cable internet, cable television, on-campus and local telephone service with voice mail, and a microwave / refrigerator / freezer unit; unlimited use of laundry machines in every residence hall; convenient study areas and lounges in every residence hall; social, community, diversity and educational programming in every hall. Cody Hall, De La Salle Hall North, De La Salle Hall South, Dorothy Day Hall, Fitzpatrick Hall, Founders Hall, Mother Teresa, North Hall, Pope John Paul II Hall, Ryan Hall, Sheil Hall, South Hall are the residents halls of Lewis.
146612 | Lewis University | Bachelor of Arts in Environmental Science | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $23780 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences | This program prepares students for technical careers in natural resource conservation, natural resource management, conservation law enforcement and waste management. Majors gain a strong background in environmental science with core courses in the environmental and biological sciences. This background is strengthened by courses in chemistry and earth science. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper based, 213 computer based and 79-80 internet based. An IELTS score of 6.5 is also required. A grade of C or better must be earned in a prerequisite course in order to advance to the next course in the sequence. Students must have a minimal composite ACT score of 21 to be accepted into the environmental science program. They should have also achieved a minimum cumulative and science GPA of 3.0. | Bachelor degree | Lewis University | The modules are as follows: 02-110 General Biology I (4), 02-111 General Biology I Lab (1), 02-115 General Biology II (4), 02-116 General Biology II Lab (1), 02-220 Genetics (4), 02-221 Genetics Lab (1), 02-222 Earth Science (4), 02-224 Microbiology (4), 02-226 Microbiology Lab (1), 02-233 Principles of Environmental Science (4), 02-315 General Ecology (3), 02-316 General Ecology Lab (1), 02-375 Issues in Environmental Science (3), 02-383 Ecology Journal Club (1), 02-480 Department Pillars Portfolio (0), 02-495 Research Methods in Ecology and Environmental Science (2), 02-498 Field Biology (2), 03-110 General Chemistry I (4), 03-111 General Chemistry I Lab (1), 03-115 General Chemistry II (4), 03-116 General Chemistry II Lab (1), 13-200 Calculus I (4), 13-211 Calculus for the Life Sciences (4), 02-312 Introduction to Geographic Information Systems (3), 02-405 Invertebrate Zoology (4), 02-416 Conservation Biology (3), 02-417 Conservation Biology Lab (1), 02-418 Limnology (3), 02-419 Limnology Lab (1), 02-420 Botany (3), 02-421 Botany Lab (1). | Lewis University |  | 5800 | One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5610 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5242 | Lewis University is located 30 minutes southwest of Chicago.Lewis is a comprehensive, Catholic university where the traditions of liberal learning and preparation for professional life give the university its educational identity and mission focus. It was founded in 1932 under the direction of the Chicago Archdiocese and Bishop Bernard J. Sheil. Lewis University is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association. It is a dynamic, coeducational university offering nearly 80 undergraduate majors and programs of study, 22 graduate programs, and certificates of advanced study. Lewis has 200 full-time faculty members who take their students&#39; personal and professional success to heart. Lewis University, guided by its Catholic and Lasallian heritage, provides a diverse student population programs for liberal and professional education, grounded in the interaction of knowledge and fidelity in the search for truth. Lewis promotes the development of the complete person through the pursuit of wisdom and justice. Fundamental to its mission is a spirit of association which fosters community in all teaching, learning, and service. | Yes | At Lewis University, residence halls are more than a place to sleep and eat. They are extensions of the classroom; a place where students learn to appreciate diversity by living and working with people different from themselves. Students learn decision-making skills, develop independence, gain self-confidence, and learn to accept responsibility. The 12 residence halls on the Lewis campus are home to approximately 1,200 students. Lewis offers a variety of residence hall and meal plan options, as well as many amenities that include numerous useful services. Among the advantages of living on campus students will find a comfortable, furnished room complete with bed, desk, desk chair, wardrobe/closet; in-room access to both wireless and Ethernet cable internet, cable television, on-campus and local telephone service with voice mail, and a microwave / refrigerator / freezer unit; unlimited use of laundry machines in every residence hall; convenient study areas and lounges in every residence hall; social, community, diversity and educational programming in every hall. Cody Hall, De La Salle Hall North, De La Salle Hall South, Dorothy Day Hall, Fitzpatrick Hall, Founders Hall, Mother Teresa, North Hall, Pope John Paul II Hall, Ryan Hall, Sheil Hall, South Hall are the residents halls of Lewis.
146612 | Lewis University | Bachelor of Arts in Fire Service Administration | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $23780 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Justice, Law and Public Safety Studies | This program consists of 33 credit hours of upper division core courses and six credit hours of electives to complete the requirements for the major in fire service administration. This degree completion program is designed to provide administrative courses for professionals in the fire service field. This program prepares professional firefighters for leadership careers in public safety. The coursework will be advanced yet practical, examining broader issues in fire service. Courses include labor management relations, legal aspects of fire service management, analysis of issues and trends in the fire service. | Applicants must be at least 24 years of age and should have at least three years of full-time work experience. They should also have a fire service-related associate’s degree or equivalent hours in the fire service field from an accredited college. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper based, 213 computer based and 79-80 internet based. An IELTS score of 6.5 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis University | The modules include I. Core Courses: 91-320 Fire Service Administration (3), 91-324 Risk Management in the Fire Service (3), 91-328 Labor -Management Relations (3), 91-332 Ethics in the Fire Service (3), 91-336 Planning for Community Fire Protection (3), 91-340 Analysis of Issues and Trends in the Fire Service (3), 91-344 Administration of Emergency Medical Services (3), 91-402 Personnel Management of the Fire Service (3), 91-404 Legal Aspects of Fire Service Management (3), 91-406 Financial Management of the Fire Service (3), 91-408 Applications of Fire Research (3). Electives (6): Six (6) additional hours can be obtained through selecting two courses from the following JLPSS offerings: 81-341 Criminalistics: Introduction to Forensic Investigations (3), 81-370 Intelligence Gathering (3), 81-385 Agency-Community Relations (3), 81-460 Architectural Design (3). | Lewis University |  | 5800 | One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5610 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Justice, Law and Public Safety Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Justice, Law and Public Safety Studies, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5242 | Lewis&#39; Department of Justice, Law and Public Safety Studies works to serve the needs of traditional students, and adult students, local law enforcement professionals, firefighters and graduate applicants. The Department collaborates with regional public safety agencies to offer students the most relevant, up-to-date programs possible. | Yes | At Lewis University, residence halls are more than a place to sleep and eat. They are extensions of the classroom; a place where students learn to appreciate diversity by living and working with people different from themselves. Students learn decision-making skills, develop independence, gain self-confidence, and learn to accept responsibility. The 12 residence halls on the Lewis campus are home to approximately 1,200 students. Lewis offers a variety of residence hall and meal plan options, as well as many amenities that include numerous useful services. Among the advantages of living on campus students will find a comfortable, furnished room complete with bed, desk, desk chair, wardrobe/closet; in-room access to both wireless and Ethernet cable internet, cable television, on-campus and local telephone service with voice mail, and a microwave / refrigerator / freezer unit; unlimited use of laundry machines in every residence hall; convenient study areas and lounges in every residence hall; social, community, diversity and educational programming in every hall. Cody Hall, De La Salle Hall North, De La Salle Hall South, Dorothy Day Hall, Fitzpatrick Hall, Founders Hall, Mother Teresa, North Hall, Pope John Paul II Hall, Ryan Hall, Sheil Hall, South Hall are the residents halls of Lewis.
146612 | Lewis University | Bachelor of Arts in Fire Service Administration | Distance / Online | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $ 720 ( Rs 33,149 ) per credit / unit | Office of Graduate and Adult Admission | This program is designed for fire service professionals who want to learn management skills specific to the field to take on more responsibility and advance their careers. This course will open up many exciting and rewarding opportunities in local, state, and federal agencies, as well as the private sector. | Applicants should be at least 24 years of age and have a fire service-related associate’s degree or equivalent hours in the fire service field from an accredited college. A maximum of 72 community college credit hours will be accepted. They should have successfully completed a minimum of 128 semester credit hours. | Bachelor degree | Lewis University | The following are the modules: 91-320 - Fire Service Administration (3); 91-324 - Risk Management in Fire Service (3); 91-328 - Labor Management Relations (3); 91-332 - Ethics in Fire Service (3); 91-336 - Planning for Community Fire Protection (3); 91-340 - Analysis of Issues and Trends in Fire Service Administration (3); 91-344 - Administration of Emergency Medical Services (3); 91-402 - Personnel Management for Fire Service Agencies (3); 91-404 - Legal Aspects of Fire Service Management (3); 91-406 - Financial Management in Fire Service Organizations (3); 91-408 - Applications of Fire Research (3); 81-341 - Criminalistics (3); 81-370 - Intelligence Gathering (3); Agency-Community elations (3); Architectural Design (3). | Lewis University |  | 5800 | One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5610 |  |  | Lewis&#39; Department of Justice, Law and Public Safety Studies works to serve the needs of traditional students, and adult students, local law enforcement professionals, firefighters and graduate applicants. The Department collaborates with regional public safety agencies to offer students the most relevant, up-to-date programs possible. | Yes | At Lewis University, residence halls are more than a place to sleep and eat. They are extensions of the classroom; a place where students learn to appreciate diversity by living and working with people different from themselves. Students learn decision-making skills, develop independence, gain self-confidence, and learn to accept responsibility. The 12 residence halls on the Lewis campus are home to approximately 1,200 students. Lewis offers a variety of residence hall and meal plan options, as well as many amenities that include numerous useful services. Among the advantages of living on campus students will find a comfortable, furnished room complete with bed, desk, desk chair, wardrobe/closet; in-room access to both wireless and Ethernet cable internet, cable television, on-campus and local telephone service with voice mail, and a microwave / refrigerator / freezer unit; unlimited use of laundry machines in every residence hall; convenient study areas and lounges in every residence hall; social, community, diversity and educational programming in every hall. Cody Hall, De La Salle Hall North, De La Salle Hall South, Dorothy Day Hall, Fitzpatrick Hall, Founders Hall, Mother Teresa, North Hall, Pope John Paul II Hall, Ryan Hall, Sheil Hall, South Hall are the residents halls of Lewis.
146612 | Lewis University | Bachelor of Arts in Forensic Criminal Investigation | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $23780 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Justice, Law and Public Safety Studies | Forensic criminal investigation has become a vital part of law enforcement on both local and international levels. This degree program is housed within the Department of Justice, Law, and Public Safety. This program provides considerable opportunities for the study of the complexities of criminal investigation. Majors in this program may wish to take a minor in communication studies for justice, law, and public safety studies majors and/or a minor in business studies for criminal/social justice majors and/or a minor in biotechnology. | Applicants should have obtained a minimum composite ACT score of 18 or SAT score of 870. They should also have a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0 on a 4.0 grading scale. Minimum 18 high school units of college preparatory coursework is required of which minimum 3 units should be of English coursework. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper based, 213 computer based and 79-80 internet based. An IELTS score of 6.5 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis University | The modules include Required Science Courses (25): 02-101 Anatomy and Physiology I (4), 02-102 Anatomy and Physiology I Lab (1), 02-103 Anatomy and Physiology II (4), 02-104 Anatomy and Physiology II Lab (1), 03-102 Basic Inorganic Chemistry Lab I (1), 03-105 Introductory Organic and Biochemistry (3), 03-122 Introduction to Forensic Chemistry (3), 03-123 Introduction to Forensic Chemistry Laboratory (1), 81-467 Applied Forensic Techniques (3), 81-468 Applied Forensic Techniques Lab (1), 17-100 Elementary Laboratory Physics (3), Required Criminal Justice Courses (21): 81-110 Introduction to Criminal Justice (3), 81-200 Court Systems and Probation (3), 81-220 Criminology (3), 81-250 Criminal Investigation (3), 81-341 Criminalistics: Introduction to Forensic Investigations (3), 81-430 Elements of Criminal Law (3), 81-445 Criminal Procedures/Rules of Evidence (3), Required Art and Design Course (3): 01-181 Digital Photography (3), Required English Course (3): 06-302 Writing in the Disciplines (3). | Lewis University |  | 5800 | One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5610 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Justice, Law and Public Safety Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Justice, Law and Public Safety Studies, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5242 | Lewis&#39; Department of Justice, Law and Public Safety Studies works to serve the needs of traditional students, and adult students, local law enforcement professionals, firefighters and graduate applicants. The Department collaborates with regional public safety agencies to offer students the most relevant, up-to-date programs possible. | Yes | At Lewis University, residence halls are more than a place to sleep and eat. They are extensions of the classroom; a place where students learn to appreciate diversity by living and working with people different from themselves. Students learn decision-making skills, develop independence, gain self-confidence, and learn to accept responsibility. The 12 residence halls on the Lewis campus are home to approximately 1,200 students. Lewis offers a variety of residence hall and meal plan options, as well as many amenities that include numerous useful services. Among the advantages of living on campus students will find a comfortable, furnished room complete with bed, desk, desk chair, wardrobe/closet; in-room access to both wireless and Ethernet cable internet, cable television, on-campus and local telephone service with voice mail, and a microwave / refrigerator / freezer unit; unlimited use of laundry machines in every residence hall; convenient study areas and lounges in every residence hall; social, community, diversity and educational programming in every hall. Cody Hall, De La Salle Hall North, De La Salle Hall South, Dorothy Day Hall, Fitzpatrick Hall, Founders Hall, Mother Teresa, North Hall, Pope John Paul II Hall, Ryan Hall, Sheil Hall, South Hall are the residents halls of Lewis.
146612 | Lewis University | Bachelor of Arts in General Studio Art | Full Time | Varaible | $23780 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences | This program provides students with a wide range of both fine art and commercial art related courses. This major allows the prospective student a broader, less defined course of study in the field of art. The program emphasizes the self-expressive concerns of the art student. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper based, 213 computer based and 79-80 internet based. An IELTS score of 6.5 is also required. Students must maintain a grade point average of 2.00. A grade of C or above is required in all art courses. | Bachelor degree | Lewis University | The modules are as follows: 01-100 Drawing (3), 01-101 Art Elements (3), 01-110 Painting (3), 01-130 2-D Design Fundamentals (3), 01-133 3-D Design (3), 01-140 Printmaking (3), 01-231 Introduction to Computer Graphic Design (3), 01-391 Art History I (3), 01-392 Art History II (3), 01-401 Senior Project/Seminar (3), 01-300 Advanced Drawing (3), 01-301 Advanced Life Drawing (3), 01-310 Advanced Painting (3), 01-330 Advanced Design (3), 01-331 Advanced Computer Graphic Design (3), 01-340 Advanced Printmaking (3). | Lewis University |  | 5800 | One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5610 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5242 | Lewis University is located 30 minutes southwest of Chicago.Lewis is a comprehensive, Catholic university where the traditions of liberal learning and preparation for professional life give the university its educational identity and mission focus. It was founded in 1932 under the direction of the Chicago Archdiocese and Bishop Bernard J. Sheil. Lewis University is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association. It is a dynamic, coeducational university offering nearly 80 undergraduate majors and programs of study, 22 graduate programs, and certificates of advanced study. Lewis has 200 full-time faculty members who take their students&#39; personal and professional success to heart. Lewis University, guided by its Catholic and Lasallian heritage, provides a diverse student population programs for liberal and professional education, grounded in the interaction of knowledge and fidelity in the search for truth. Lewis promotes the development of the complete person through the pursuit of wisdom and justice. Fundamental to its mission is a spirit of association which fosters community in all teaching, learning, and service. | Yes | At Lewis University, residence halls are more than a place to sleep and eat. They are extensions of the classroom; a place where students learn to appreciate diversity by living and working with people different from themselves. Students learn decision-making skills, develop independence, gain self-confidence, and learn to accept responsibility. The 12 residence halls on the Lewis campus are home to approximately 1,200 students. Lewis offers a variety of residence hall and meal plan options, as well as many amenities that include numerous useful services. Among the advantages of living on campus students will find a comfortable, furnished room complete with bed, desk, desk chair, wardrobe/closet; in-room access to both wireless and Ethernet cable internet, cable television, on-campus and local telephone service with voice mail, and a microwave / refrigerator / freezer unit; unlimited use of laundry machines in every residence hall; convenient study areas and lounges in every residence hall; social, community, diversity and educational programming in every hall. Cody Hall, De La Salle Hall North, De La Salle Hall South, Dorothy Day Hall, Fitzpatrick Hall, Founders Hall, Mother Teresa, North Hall, Pope John Paul II Hall, Ryan Hall, Sheil Hall, South Hall are the residents halls of Lewis.
146612 | Lewis University | Bachelor of Arts in Healthcare Leadership (Accelerated) | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $ 590 ( Rs 27,164 ) per credit / unit | College of Nursing and Health Professions | This interdisciplinary program prepares individuals employed in health care for professional careers and leadership roles within dynamic health care organizations. To achieve this goal, the program draws from several academic disciplines including communication, health care administration, business, and the social sciences to provide learners with a holistic and humanistic approach to value-centered leadership. This value-centered approach integrates leadership theories with ethical behavior within the context of the organization’s values. In an era of increased financial constraints and regulatory demands, value-centered leadership provides organizations and their members a sound foundation for professional practice. This foundation serves to balance the environmental demands and increase the effectiveness of health care teams in today’s service-oriented, multicultural, health care system. Graduates of the healthcare leadership program will communicate effectively across their organizations; cultivate productive relationships in a complex healthcare environment; develop a service orientation consistent with professional and ethical principles; problem-solve and develop solutions; understand and apply the organization’s goals and strategies; demonstrate individual and team leadership skills. | Applicants should be at least 24 years of age and should have earned a minimum of 12 semester (18 quarter) hours of transferable credit at a regionally accredited post-secondary institution. They should have also earned a minimum of a 2.0 (4.0 scale) cumulative transfer GPA, based on all transferable courses to be considered for admission; and have at least three years of full-time work experience. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper based, 213 computer based and 79-80 internet based. An IELTS score of 6.5 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis University | The modules include General Education (45) (includes two Mission-based courses), Major Area Courses (30): L7-300 United States Healthcare System (3), L7-310 Communication in Healthcare Organizations (3), L7-330 Team Dynamics in Healthcare (3), L7-340 Complementary and Alternative Healthcare (3), L7-351 Managing Information in Healthcare (3), L7-360 Management Skills for the Healthcare Professional (3), L7-400 Healthcare Planning and Analysis (3), L7-410 Healthcare Operations (3), L7-440 Leadership in Healthcare (3), L7-441 Healthcare Leadership Practicum (3). | Lewis University |  | 5800 | One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5610 | College of Nursing and Health Professions | College of Nursing and Health Professions, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 838 0500 | The College of Nursing and Health Professions (CONHP) is dedicated to providing quality education in health-related programs. The philosophy of this College is congruent with the mission values of Lewis University: knowledge, fidelity, wisdom, justice and association. The College of Nursing and Health Professions faculty supports the development of healthcare professionals in their pursuit of lifelong learning by providing undergraduate and graduate opportunities for liberal and professional education to a diverse student population. | Yes | At Lewis University, residence halls are more than a place to sleep and eat. They are extensions of the classroom; a place where students learn to appreciate diversity by living and working with people different from themselves. Students learn decision-making skills, develop independence, gain self-confidence, and learn to accept responsibility. The 12 residence halls on the Lewis campus are home to approximately 1,200 students. Lewis offers a variety of residence hall and meal plan options, as well as many amenities that include numerous useful services. Among the advantages of living on campus students will find a comfortable, furnished room complete with bed, desk, desk chair, wardrobe/closet; in-room access to both wireless and Ethernet cable internet, cable television, on-campus and local telephone service with voice mail, and a microwave / refrigerator / freezer unit; unlimited use of laundry machines in every residence hall; convenient study areas and lounges in every residence hall; social, community, diversity and educational programming in every hall. Cody Hall, De La Salle Hall North, De La Salle Hall South, Dorothy Day Hall, Fitzpatrick Hall, Founders Hall, Mother Teresa, North Hall, Pope John Paul II Hall, Ryan Hall, Sheil Hall, South Hall are the residents halls of Lewis.
146612 | Lewis University | Bachelor of Arts in History | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $23780 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences | History is complex and exciting, with incredible relevance to the present day. It is more than just names and dates. Students in this program will take courses which include culture and civilization, united states colonial and national history, the emergence of modern America, historiography. Understanding history helps students to understand themselves, the nation and the world. Studying history teaches skills in communication, research, analysis and critical thinking, so students of history are better prepared to analyze economic, social and political events. | Applicants should have obtained a minimum composite ACT score of 18 or SAT score of 870. They should also have a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0 on a 4.0 grading scale. Minimum 18 high school units of college preparatory coursework is required of which minimum 3 units should be of English coursework. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper based, 213 computer based and 79-80 internet based. An IELTS score of 6.5 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis University | The modules include I. Core Courses (12): 09-101 Culture and Civilization I (3), 09-102 Culture and Civilization II (3), Choose one of the following History of the United States (3): 09-320 United States Colonial and National History (3), 09-322 U.S. Civil War and Reconstruction (3), 09-323 The Emergence of Modern America, 1877-1941 (3), 09-325 United States Since 1941 (3), Historiography (3) both courses required: 09-203 Historiography I: Sophomore Writing Seminar (1), 09-403 Historiography II: Senior Research Seminar (2). | Lewis University |  | 5800 | One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5610 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5242 | Lewis University is located 30 minutes southwest of Chicago.Lewis is a comprehensive, Catholic university where the traditions of liberal learning and preparation for professional life give the university its educational identity and mission focus. It was founded in 1932 under the direction of the Chicago Archdiocese and Bishop Bernard J. Sheil. Lewis University is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association. It is a dynamic, coeducational university offering nearly 80 undergraduate majors and programs of study, 22 graduate programs, and certificates of advanced study. Lewis has 200 full-time faculty members who take their students&#39; personal and professional success to heart. Lewis University, guided by its Catholic and Lasallian heritage, provides a diverse student population programs for liberal and professional education, grounded in the interaction of knowledge and fidelity in the search for truth. Lewis promotes the development of the complete person through the pursuit of wisdom and justice. Fundamental to its mission is a spirit of association which fosters community in all teaching, learning, and service. | Yes | At Lewis University, residence halls are more than a place to sleep and eat. They are extensions of the classroom; a place where students learn to appreciate diversity by living and working with people different from themselves. Students learn decision-making skills, develop independence, gain self-confidence, and learn to accept responsibility. The 12 residence halls on the Lewis campus are home to approximately 1,200 students. Lewis offers a variety of residence hall and meal plan options, as well as many amenities that include numerous useful services. Among the advantages of living on campus students will find a comfortable, furnished room complete with bed, desk, desk chair, wardrobe/closet; in-room access to both wireless and Ethernet cable internet, cable television, on-campus and local telephone service with voice mail, and a microwave / refrigerator / freezer unit; unlimited use of laundry machines in every residence hall; convenient study areas and lounges in every residence hall; social, community, diversity and educational programming in every hall. Cody Hall, De La Salle Hall North, De La Salle Hall South, Dorothy Day Hall, Fitzpatrick Hall, Founders Hall, Mother Teresa, North Hall, Pope John Paul II Hall, Ryan Hall, Sheil Hall, South Hall are the residents halls of Lewis.
146612 | Lewis University | Bachelor of Arts in History - Public History Track | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $23780 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences | This program will prepare students for entry into master's programs in public history, for employment in local history museums and government archives, for curatorships, and for writing in public history. Public historians provide a great service to society through the study and preservation of heritage. A prime example of the work of public historians is the very own Lewis University archive of the Illinois and Michigan Canal, the Canal and Regional History Special Collection. This archive in the Lewis Library preserves the maps, the photographs, and the living experience of the creation of the canal and the study of the canal is one of many opportunities in the field of public history available for Lewis students. Students in the public history track must take workshops and/or internships in public history. These workshops and internships are important components of this program. | Applicants should have obtained a minimum composite ACT score of 18 or SAT score of 870. They should also have a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0 on a 4.0 grading scale. Minimum 18 high school units of college preparatory coursework is required of which minimum 3 units should be of English coursework. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper based, 213 computer based and 79-80 internet based. An IELTS score of 6.5 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis University | The modules include I. Core Courses: 09-101 Culture and Civilization I (3), 09-102 Culture and Civilization II (3), 09-203 Historiography I: Sophomore Writing Seminar (1), 09-403 Historiography II: Senior Research Seminar (2), 09-329 Public History (3), 09-397 Workshop in History (1-3) and/or 09-398 Internship for History Majors (1-3). II. Additional requirements: A. Choose two of the following US History courses (6): 09-320 United States Colonial and National History (3), 09-322 U.S. Civil War and Reconstruction (3), 09-323 The Emergence of Modern America, 1877-1941 (3), 09-325 United States Since 1941 (3), B. Select two other US History courses (6), C. Select one in each of the following areas (6), European History, Outside Europe and the US, D. Select two Department of History electives (6). | Lewis University |  | 5800 | One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5610 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5242 | Lewis University is located 30 minutes southwest of Chicago.Lewis is a comprehensive, Catholic university where the traditions of liberal learning and preparation for professional life give the university its educational identity and mission focus. It was founded in 1932 under the direction of the Chicago Archdiocese and Bishop Bernard J. Sheil. Lewis University is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association. It is a dynamic, coeducational university offering nearly 80 undergraduate majors and programs of study, 22 graduate programs, and certificates of advanced study. Lewis has 200 full-time faculty members who take their students&#39; personal and professional success to heart. Lewis University, guided by its Catholic and Lasallian heritage, provides a diverse student population programs for liberal and professional education, grounded in the interaction of knowledge and fidelity in the search for truth. Lewis promotes the development of the complete person through the pursuit of wisdom and justice. Fundamental to its mission is a spirit of association which fosters community in all teaching, learning, and service. | Yes | At Lewis University, residence halls are more than a place to sleep and eat. They are extensions of the classroom; a place where students learn to appreciate diversity by living and working with people different from themselves. Students learn decision-making skills, develop independence, gain self-confidence, and learn to accept responsibility. The 12 residence halls on the Lewis campus are home to approximately 1,200 students. Lewis offers a variety of residence hall and meal plan options, as well as many amenities that include numerous useful services. Among the advantages of living on campus students will find a comfortable, furnished room complete with bed, desk, desk chair, wardrobe/closet; in-room access to both wireless and Ethernet cable internet, cable television, on-campus and local telephone service with voice mail, and a microwave / refrigerator / freezer unit; unlimited use of laundry machines in every residence hall; convenient study areas and lounges in every residence hall; social, community, diversity and educational programming in every hall. Cody Hall, De La Salle Hall North, De La Salle Hall South, Dorothy Day Hall, Fitzpatrick Hall, Founders Hall, Mother Teresa, North Hall, Pope John Paul II Hall, Ryan Hall, Sheil Hall, South Hall are the residents halls of Lewis.
146612 | Lewis University | Bachelor of Arts in Human Resource Management | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $23780 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences | This program is designed for students who want a professional career that combines management responsibilities and the opportunity to work closely with people. Students receive both theoretical knowledge and skills development that train them to go directly into any employment situation. HRM graduates are prepared in the areas of selection, training, appraisal, compensation, organizational communication, database management and other HRM functions. Lewis HRM graduates work in the private sector, not-for-profit organizations, as well as the federal, state and local levels of government. | Applicants should have obtained a minimum composite ACT score of 18 or SAT score of 870. They should also have a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0 on a 4.0 grading scale. Minimum 18 high school units of college preparatory coursework is required of which minimum 3 units should be of English coursework. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper based, 213 computer based and 79-80 internet based. An IELTS score of 6.5 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis University | The modules include Core Courses 26-100 General Psychology (3), 26-303 Statistics for the Social Sciences (3), 26-360 Social Psychology (3), 26-365 Industrial and Organizational Psychology (3), 26-405 Methods of Research (3), 26-494 Internship in Human Resource Management (3), Select three courses in Psychology, including at least two courses from the following: (9) 26-276 Workshop in Psychology (1), 26-277 Workshop in Organizational Psychology (1), (Please note that three workshops can replace only one three-credit elective.): 26-280 Group Dynamics (3), 26-285 Cross-Cultural Psychology (3), 26-366 Organizational Training (3), 26-367 Organizational Motivation (3), 26-368 Organizational Staffing (3), 26-369 HRM Precertification Seminar (3), 26-370 Organizational Compensation (3), Interdisciplinary Support Courses (21): 04-200 Basic Macroeconomics (3), 04-201 Basic Microeconomics (3), 23-120 Principles of Accountancy I (3), 61-200 Principles of Management (3), 61-250 Business Law I (3), 61-360 Human Resource Management (3), 63-200 Introduction to Information Systems (3). | Lewis University |  | 5800 | One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5610 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5242 | Lewis University is located 30 minutes southwest of Chicago.Lewis is a comprehensive, Catholic university where the traditions of liberal learning and preparation for professional life give the university its educational identity and mission focus. It was founded in 1932 under the direction of the Chicago Archdiocese and Bishop Bernard J. Sheil. Lewis University is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association. It is a dynamic, coeducational university offering nearly 80 undergraduate majors and programs of study, 22 graduate programs, and certificates of advanced study. Lewis has 200 full-time faculty members who take their students&#39; personal and professional success to heart. Lewis University, guided by its Catholic and Lasallian heritage, provides a diverse student population programs for liberal and professional education, grounded in the interaction of knowledge and fidelity in the search for truth. Lewis promotes the development of the complete person through the pursuit of wisdom and justice. Fundamental to its mission is a spirit of association which fosters community in all teaching, learning, and service. | Yes | At Lewis University, residence halls are more than a place to sleep and eat. They are extensions of the classroom; a place where students learn to appreciate diversity by living and working with people different from themselves. Students learn decision-making skills, develop independence, gain self-confidence, and learn to accept responsibility. The 12 residence halls on the Lewis campus are home to approximately 1,200 students. Lewis offers a variety of residence hall and meal plan options, as well as many amenities that include numerous useful services. Among the advantages of living on campus students will find a comfortable, furnished room complete with bed, desk, desk chair, wardrobe/closet; in-room access to both wireless and Ethernet cable internet, cable television, on-campus and local telephone service with voice mail, and a microwave / refrigerator / freezer unit; unlimited use of laundry machines in every residence hall; convenient study areas and lounges in every residence hall; social, community, diversity and educational programming in every hall. Cody Hall, De La Salle Hall North, De La Salle Hall South, Dorothy Day Hall, Fitzpatrick Hall, Founders Hall, Mother Teresa, North Hall, Pope John Paul II Hall, Ryan Hall, Sheil Hall, South Hall are the residents halls of Lewis.
146612 | Lewis University | Bachelor of Arts in Illustration | Full Time | Varaible | $23780 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences | This program will provide each student with the kind of technical training needed for this more career-oriented field of study. In addition, illustration majors are given a wide range of creative freedom which allows them to be more effective in a field that is extremely competitive. The curriculum provides each major with both traditional and contemporary cutting-edge ideology and methodology. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper based, 213 computer based and 79-80 internet based. An IELTS score of 6.5 is also required. Students must maintain a grade point average of 2.00. A grade of C or above is required in all art courses. | Bachelor degree | Lewis University | The modules are as follows: 01-100 Drawing (3), 01-101 Art Elements (3), 01-110 Painting (3), 01-130 2-D Design Fundamentals (3), 01-133 3-D Design (3), 01-140 Printmaking (3), 01-231 Introduction to Computer Graphic Design (3), 01-391 Art History I (3), 01-392 Art History II (3), 01-401 Senior Project/Seminar (3), 01-150 Illustration (3), 01-201 Life Drawing (3), 01-232 Intermediate Computer Graphic Design (3), 01-300 Advanced Drawing (3), 01-331 Advanced Computer Graphic Design (3), 01-333 3-D Modeling (3), 01-350 Advanced Illustration (3). | Lewis University |  | 5800 | One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5610 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5242 | Lewis University is located 30 minutes southwest of Chicago.Lewis is a comprehensive, Catholic university where the traditions of liberal learning and preparation for professional life give the university its educational identity and mission focus. It was founded in 1932 under the direction of the Chicago Archdiocese and Bishop Bernard J. Sheil. Lewis University is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association. It is a dynamic, coeducational university offering nearly 80 undergraduate majors and programs of study, 22 graduate programs, and certificates of advanced study. Lewis has 200 full-time faculty members who take their students&#39; personal and professional success to heart. Lewis University, guided by its Catholic and Lasallian heritage, provides a diverse student population programs for liberal and professional education, grounded in the interaction of knowledge and fidelity in the search for truth. Lewis promotes the development of the complete person through the pursuit of wisdom and justice. Fundamental to its mission is a spirit of association which fosters community in all teaching, learning, and service. | Yes | At Lewis University, residence halls are more than a place to sleep and eat. They are extensions of the classroom; a place where students learn to appreciate diversity by living and working with people different from themselves. Students learn decision-making skills, develop independence, gain self-confidence, and learn to accept responsibility. The 12 residence halls on the Lewis campus are home to approximately 1,200 students. Lewis offers a variety of residence hall and meal plan options, as well as many amenities that include numerous useful services. Among the advantages of living on campus students will find a comfortable, furnished room complete with bed, desk, desk chair, wardrobe/closet; in-room access to both wireless and Ethernet cable internet, cable television, on-campus and local telephone service with voice mail, and a microwave / refrigerator / freezer unit; unlimited use of laundry machines in every residence hall; convenient study areas and lounges in every residence hall; social, community, diversity and educational programming in every hall. Cody Hall, De La Salle Hall North, De La Salle Hall South, Dorothy Day Hall, Fitzpatrick Hall, Founders Hall, Mother Teresa, North Hall, Pope John Paul II Hall, Ryan Hall, Sheil Hall, South Hall are the residents halls of Lewis.
146612 | Lewis University | Bachelor of Arts in International Business - International Accounting Concentration | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $23780 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Business | This program offers a combination of business, finance and accounting, all from an international standpoint. Students will gain solid business skills and a global perspective, preparing them for a successful career in international business. The concentration in international accounting will introduce students to accounting concepts from other countries. They will learn about financial reporting and standard setting, along with how to analyze international financial statements. They will look at how specific countries conduct financial reporting. | Applicants should have obtained a minimum composite ACT score of 18 or SAT score of 870. They should also have a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0 on a 4.0 grading scale. Minimum 18 high school units of college preparatory coursework is required of which minimum 3 units should be of English coursework. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper based, 213 computer based and 79-80 internet based. An IELTS score of 6.5 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis University | The modules include General Education Courses: 09-102 Culture and Civilization II (3), 04-200 Basic Macroeconomics (3), 26-100 General Psychology (3), Select one of the following: 24-230 Finite Mathematics (3), 24-240 Business Calculus (3), General Education courses recommended for the Major (3) 06-334 Non-Western Literature (3), 18-200 American National Government (3), Other General Education requirements (34), Foundation Courses: 61-210 Introduction to Contemporary Global Studies (3), 09-102 Culture and Civilization II (3), 63-200 Introduction to Information Systems (3), 26-100 General Psychology (3), 26-285 Cross-Cultural Psychology (3), 04-346 Business-Government Relations in the Global Economy (3), Select one of the following: 18-361 History of Political Thought I (3), 18-362 History of Political Thought II (3), 18-368 Non-Western Political Thought (3), Major Area Courses: 25-200 Principles of Marketing (3), 23-120 Principles of Accountancy I (3), 61-200 Principles of Management (3), 61-250 Business Law I (3), 62-200 Principles of Finance (3), 61-420 International Business (3), 23-121 Principles of Accountancy II (3), 23-300 Intermediate Accounting Theory I (3), 23-320 Cost Accounting (3), 23-325 International Accountancy (3), Select one of the following: 25-468 International Marketing (3), 04-345 International Economics (3), Select one of the following: (3) 23-410 International Accounting Capstone (3), 61-460 Strategic Management Theories and Application (3), International Experience (6), Study Abroad Option (3-6), Study Abroad Courses must be approved by Director of International Business Program, 21-120 International Experience Seminar (1), Study Abroad Project (3), 61-475 Management Study Abroad Project (3), International Internship Option (3-6), 23-473 International Accounting Internship (3), International Experience Short Course (3-6), Language/Communication Skills, Recommended Electives: 10-350 Intercultural Communication (3), 20-360 Sociology of Conflict and Cooperation (3), 19-298 Christianity and World Religions (3). | Lewis University |  | 5800 | One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5610 | College of Business | College of Business, Lewis University, One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 838 0500 | The College of Business offers a comprehensive business curriculum for traditional undergraduate students and working adults who are pursuing an undergraduate or graduate degree. Close proximity to the city of Chicago provides the students with numerous options for internships and projects. Faculties bring a wealth of real world experience to the classroom. They prepare ethical leaders for careers in virtually every business sector. College of Business is a member and candidate for accreditation by the Association of Collegiate Business Schools and Programs. | Yes | At Lewis University, residence halls are more than a place to sleep and eat. They are extensions of the classroom; a place where students learn to appreciate diversity by living and working with people different from themselves. Students learn decision-making skills, develop independence, gain self-confidence, and learn to accept responsibility. The 12 residence halls on the Lewis campus are home to approximately 1,200 students. Lewis offers a variety of residence hall and meal plan options, as well as many amenities that include numerous useful services. Among the advantages of living on campus students will find a comfortable, furnished room complete with bed, desk, desk chair, wardrobe/closet; in-room access to both wireless and Ethernet cable internet, cable television, on-campus and local telephone service with voice mail, and a microwave / refrigerator / freezer unit; unlimited use of laundry machines in every residence hall; convenient study areas and lounges in every residence hall; social, community, diversity and educational programming in every hall. Cody Hall, De La Salle Hall North, De La Salle Hall South, Dorothy Day Hall, Fitzpatrick Hall, Founders Hall, Mother Teresa, North Hall, Pope John Paul II Hall, Ryan Hall, Sheil Hall, South Hall are the residents halls of Lewis.
146612 | Lewis University | Bachelor of Arts in International Business - International Business Concentration | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $23780 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Business | This program offers a combination of business, finance and accounting, all from an international standpoint. Students will gain solid business skills and a global perspective, preparing them for a successful career in international business. The concentration in International Business will introduce students to how business is practiced across the world. They will develop understanding of other cultures and learn cross-cultural business practices, communication and etiquette. They will learn how to identify opportunities in foreign markets and manage enterprises across national borders. They will also explore the influence that international and local politics have on business strategy. | Applicants should have obtained a minimum composite ACT score of 18 or SAT score of 870. They should also have a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0 on a 4.0 grading scale. Minimum 18 high school units of college preparatory coursework is required of which minimum 3 units should be of English coursework. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper based, 213 computer based and 79-80 internet based. An IELTS score of 6.5 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis University | The modules include General Education Courses: 09-102 Culture and Civilization II (3), 04-200 Basic Macroeconomics (3), 26-100 General Psychology (3), Select one of the following: 24-230 Finite Mathematics (3), 24-240 Business Calculus (3), General Education courses recommended for the Major (6), 06-334 Non-Western Literature (3), 18-200 American National Government (3), Other General Education requirements (34), Foundation Courses: 61-210 Introduction to Contemporary Global Studies (3), 09-102 Culture and Civilization II (3), 63-200 Introduction to Information Systems (3), 26-100 General Psychology (3), 26-285 Cross-Cultural Psychology (3), 04-346 Business-Government Relations in the Global Economy (3), Select one of the following: 18-361 History of Political Thought I (3), 18-362 History of Political Thought II (3), 18-368 Non-Western Political Thought (3), Major Area Courses: 25-200 Principles of Marketing (3), 23-120 Principles of Accountancy I (3), 61-200 Principles of Management (3), 62-200 Principles of Finance (3), 61-250 Business Law I (3), 61-420 International Business (3), 25-468 International Marketing (3), 04-345 International Economics (3), 62-440 International Finance (3), Select one of the following: 61-410 International Business Capstone (3), 61-460 Strategic Management Theories and Application (3), International Experience: Students select 6 credits from the following option(s) or combinations of options. Selected options must be approved by Director of International Business Program: Study Abroad Option (3-6): 21-120 International Experience Seminar (1), Study Abroad Project (3): 61-475 Management Study Abroad Project (3), International Internship Option (3-6), International Experience Travel Study (3-6), 25-468 International Marketing (3), Language Electives, Recommended Electives: 10-350 Intercultural Communication (3), 20-360 Sociology of Conflict and Cooperation (3), 19-298 Christianity and World Religions (3). | Lewis University |  | 5800 | One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5610 | College of Business | College of Business, Lewis University, One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 838 0500 | The College of Business offers a comprehensive business curriculum for traditional undergraduate students and working adults who are pursuing an undergraduate or graduate degree. Close proximity to the city of Chicago provides the students with numerous options for internships and projects. Faculties bring a wealth of real world experience to the classroom. They prepare ethical leaders for careers in virtually every business sector. College of Business is a member and candidate for accreditation by the Association of Collegiate Business Schools and Programs. | Yes | At Lewis University, residence halls are more than a place to sleep and eat. They are extensions of the classroom; a place where students learn to appreciate diversity by living and working with people different from themselves. Students learn decision-making skills, develop independence, gain self-confidence, and learn to accept responsibility. The 12 residence halls on the Lewis campus are home to approximately 1,200 students. Lewis offers a variety of residence hall and meal plan options, as well as many amenities that include numerous useful services. Among the advantages of living on campus students will find a comfortable, furnished room complete with bed, desk, desk chair, wardrobe/closet; in-room access to both wireless and Ethernet cable internet, cable television, on-campus and local telephone service with voice mail, and a microwave / refrigerator / freezer unit; unlimited use of laundry machines in every residence hall; convenient study areas and lounges in every residence hall; social, community, diversity and educational programming in every hall. Cody Hall, De La Salle Hall North, De La Salle Hall South, Dorothy Day Hall, Fitzpatrick Hall, Founders Hall, Mother Teresa, North Hall, Pope John Paul II Hall, Ryan Hall, Sheil Hall, South Hall are the residents halls of Lewis.
146612 | Lewis University | Bachelor of Arts in Liberal Arts | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $23780 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences | This program provides students with a broad foundation in the arts and/or sciences. For example, the student can study two very different minors, such as art and chemistry, or two minors closely aligned but not overlapping, such as literature and history. Courses in the two minors may not be duplicates. Any two minors in the College of Arts and Sciences may be chosen. Ideally, the combination of the two minors gives the student the opportunity to focus on knowledge pertinent to the student's career or personal enrichment. | Applicants should have obtained a minimum composite ACT score of 18 or SAT score of 870. They should also have a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0 on a 4.0 grading scale. Minimum 18 high school units of college preparatory coursework is required of which minimum 3 units should be of English coursework. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper based, 213 computer based and 79-80 internet based. An IELTS score of 6.5 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis University |  | Lewis University |  | 5800 | One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5610 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5242 | Lewis University is located 30 minutes southwest of Chicago.Lewis is a comprehensive, Catholic university where the traditions of liberal learning and preparation for professional life give the university its educational identity and mission focus. It was founded in 1932 under the direction of the Chicago Archdiocese and Bishop Bernard J. Sheil. Lewis University is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association. It is a dynamic, coeducational university offering nearly 80 undergraduate majors and programs of study, 22 graduate programs, and certificates of advanced study. Lewis has 200 full-time faculty members who take their students&#39; personal and professional success to heart. Lewis University, guided by its Catholic and Lasallian heritage, provides a diverse student population programs for liberal and professional education, grounded in the interaction of knowledge and fidelity in the search for truth. Lewis promotes the development of the complete person through the pursuit of wisdom and justice. Fundamental to its mission is a spirit of association which fosters community in all teaching, learning, and service. | Yes | At Lewis University, residence halls are more than a place to sleep and eat. They are extensions of the classroom; a place where students learn to appreciate diversity by living and working with people different from themselves. Students learn decision-making skills, develop independence, gain self-confidence, and learn to accept responsibility. The 12 residence halls on the Lewis campus are home to approximately 1,200 students. Lewis offers a variety of residence hall and meal plan options, as well as many amenities that include numerous useful services. Among the advantages of living on campus students will find a comfortable, furnished room complete with bed, desk, desk chair, wardrobe/closet; in-room access to both wireless and Ethernet cable internet, cable television, on-campus and local telephone service with voice mail, and a microwave / refrigerator / freezer unit; unlimited use of laundry machines in every residence hall; convenient study areas and lounges in every residence hall; social, community, diversity and educational programming in every hall. Cody Hall, De La Salle Hall North, De La Salle Hall South, Dorothy Day Hall, Fitzpatrick Hall, Founders Hall, Mother Teresa, North Hall, Pope John Paul II Hall, Ryan Hall, Sheil Hall, South Hall are the residents halls of Lewis.
146612 | Lewis University | Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $23780 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | This program is designed for students whose professional goals are math-related, but do not require additional graduate study. It prepares graduates for careers as actuaries, computer scientists, mathematicians, statisticians, teachers and more. Advanced skills in mathematics are a must in many science-related careers. A degree in math is also a strong background for many computer science and computer engineering jobs. As a math student, they will take advanced courses in algebra and calculus, along with electives in discrete mathematics, differential equations, probability and statistics, and more. | Applicants should have obtained a minimum composite ACT score of 18 or SAT score of 870. They should also have a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0 on a 4.0 grading scale. Minimum 18 high school units of college preparatory coursework is required of which minimum 3 units should be of English coursework. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper based, 213 computer based and 79-80 internet based. An IELTS score of 6.5 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis University | The modules include Core Courses: 13-200 Calculus I (4), 13-201 Calculus II (4), 13-250 Calculus III (4), 13-275 Linear Algebra (4), 13-360 Advanced Calculus I (4), 13-440 Abstract Algebra I (4), 13-361 Advanced Calculus II (4) or 13-441 Abstract Algebra II (4), Select three electives from the following courses: (12) 13-210 Discrete Mathematics (4), 13-300 Differential Equations (4), 13-315 Probability and Statistics (4), 13-320 Theories of Geometry (4), 13-330 History of Mathematics (4), 13-350 Numerical Analysis (4), 13-361 Advanced Calculus II (4), 13-430 Complex Variables (4), 13-441 Abstract Algebra II (4). | Lewis University |  | 5800 | One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5610 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, ROMEOVILLI, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5242 | The Department is proud to provide outstanding teaching and mentoring to its students. The Department offers Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees in both Mathematics and Computer Science. It also works with the Department of Management Information Systems to offer a Master of Science degree in Information Security. | Yes | At Lewis University, residence halls are more than a place to sleep and eat. They are extensions of the classroom; a place where students learn to appreciate diversity by living and working with people different from themselves. Students learn decision-making skills, develop independence, gain self-confidence, and learn to accept responsibility. The 12 residence halls on the Lewis campus are home to approximately 1,200 students. Lewis offers a variety of residence hall and meal plan options, as well as many amenities that include numerous useful services. Among the advantages of living on campus students will find a comfortable, furnished room complete with bed, desk, desk chair, wardrobe/closet; in-room access to both wireless and Ethernet cable internet, cable television, on-campus and local telephone service with voice mail, and a microwave / refrigerator / freezer unit; unlimited use of laundry machines in every residence hall; convenient study areas and lounges in every residence hall; social, community, diversity and educational programming in every hall. Cody Hall, De La Salle Hall North, De La Salle Hall South, Dorothy Day Hall, Fitzpatrick Hall, Founders Hall, Mother Teresa, North Hall, Pope John Paul II Hall, Ryan Hall, Sheil Hall, South Hall are the residents halls of Lewis.
146612 | Lewis University | Bachelor of Arts in Multimedia Journalism | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $23780 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications | This program prepares students for careers in web design, online publishing, online journalism, and multimedia production. Students in this area develop and produce multimedia presentations and acquire knowledge and skills in digital storytelling. The program integrates journalism, art, audio, video, print, and photography. Students take coursework in the use and operation of computer and multimedia production equipment as well as in graphic design, media theory, and media aesthetics. | Applicants should have obtained a minimum composite ACT score of 18 or SAT score of 870. They should also have a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0 on a 4.0 grading scale. Minimum 18 high school units of college preparatory coursework is required of which minimum 3 units should be of English coursework. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper based, 213 computer based and 79-80 internet based. An IELTS score of 6.5 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis University | The modules include I. Core Courses: 10-100 Introduction to Mass Media (3), 10-105 Introduction to Journalism (3), 10-125 Newswriting and Reporting (3), 10-320 Publications Design (3), 10-238 Writing for Multimedia (3), 10-271 Multimedia Journalism (3), 10-371 Interactive Features and News Packages (3), 10-382 Web Design (3), 10-412 Investigative Reporting (3) or 10-411 Public Affairs Reporting (3), 10-480 Mass Media Ethics (3), 10-400 Mass Media Law (3), 10-456 Mass Media Research Methods (3), 10-490 Online Multimedia Practicum (1-3), 10-498 Internship (3). | Lewis University |  | 5800 | One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5610 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5242 | Department of Communications, through their practical coursework and hands-on training, produce communications professionals who are innovative leaders in the field.The top-of-the-line media internship program helps students get prestigious internships at media outlets such as ABC, NBC, WBBM/FM 96.3, B96/CBS, Chicago Tribune, Herald News and Illinois Entertainer. With this experience, students are prepped for career success. | Yes | At Lewis University, residence halls are more than a place to sleep and eat. They are extensions of the classroom; a place where students learn to appreciate diversity by living and working with people different from themselves. Students learn decision-making skills, develop independence, gain self-confidence, and learn to accept responsibility. The 12 residence halls on the Lewis campus are home to approximately 1,200 students. Lewis offers a variety of residence hall and meal plan options, as well as many amenities that include numerous useful services. Among the advantages of living on campus students will find a comfortable, furnished room complete with bed, desk, desk chair, wardrobe/closet; in-room access to both wireless and Ethernet cable internet, cable television, on-campus and local telephone service with voice mail, and a microwave / refrigerator / freezer unit; unlimited use of laundry machines in every residence hall; convenient study areas and lounges in every residence hall; social, community, diversity and educational programming in every hall. Cody Hall, De La Salle Hall North, De La Salle Hall South, Dorothy Day Hall, Fitzpatrick Hall, Founders Hall, Mother Teresa, North Hall, Pope John Paul II Hall, Ryan Hall, Sheil Hall, South Hall are the residents halls of Lewis.
146612 | Lewis University | Bachelor of Arts in Multimedia Production | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $23780 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications | This program prepares graduates to develop and produce effective multimedia presentations. This interdisciplinary program brings together skills from journalism and art, including print work, digital photography, audio and video. The curriculum includes study in graphic design, media theory and computer software skills. As a student in the multimedia production program, they will take courses such as introduction to mass media, web design, introduction to computer graphic design and advanced multimedia production. | Applicants should have obtained a minimum composite ACT score of 18 or SAT score of 870. They should also have a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0 on a 4.0 grading scale. Minimum 18 high school units of college preparatory coursework is required of which minimum 3 units should be of English coursework. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper based, 213 computer based and 79-80 internet based. An IELTS score of 6.5 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis University | The modules include I. Core Courses: 10-100 Introduction to Mass Media (3), 10-119 Introduction to Radio (3), 10-220 Television Production (3), 10-320 Publications Design (3), 10-238 Writing for Multimedia (3), 10-271 Multimedia Journalism (3), 10-382 Web Design (3), 10-457 Nonlinear Editing (3), 01-181 Digital Photography (3), 01-231 Introduction to Computer Graphic Design (3), 10-471 Advanced Multimedia Production (3), 10-480 Mass Media Ethics (3), 10-400 Mass Media Law (3), 10-456 Mass Media Research Methods (3), 10-490 Online Multimedia Practicum (1-3), 10-498 Internship (3). | Lewis University |  | 5800 | One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5610 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5242 | Department of Communications, through their practical coursework and hands-on training, produce communications professionals who are innovative leaders in the field.The top-of-the-line media internship program helps students get prestigious internships at media outlets such as ABC, NBC, WBBM/FM 96.3, B96/CBS, Chicago Tribune, Herald News and Illinois Entertainer. With this experience, students are prepped for career success. | Yes | At Lewis University, residence halls are more than a place to sleep and eat. They are extensions of the classroom; a place where students learn to appreciate diversity by living and working with people different from themselves. Students learn decision-making skills, develop independence, gain self-confidence, and learn to accept responsibility. The 12 residence halls on the Lewis campus are home to approximately 1,200 students. Lewis offers a variety of residence hall and meal plan options, as well as many amenities that include numerous useful services. Among the advantages of living on campus students will find a comfortable, furnished room complete with bed, desk, desk chair, wardrobe/closet; in-room access to both wireless and Ethernet cable internet, cable television, on-campus and local telephone service with voice mail, and a microwave / refrigerator / freezer unit; unlimited use of laundry machines in every residence hall; convenient study areas and lounges in every residence hall; social, community, diversity and educational programming in every hall. Cody Hall, De La Salle Hall North, De La Salle Hall South, Dorothy Day Hall, Fitzpatrick Hall, Founders Hall, Mother Teresa, North Hall, Pope John Paul II Hall, Ryan Hall, Sheil Hall, South Hall are the residents halls of Lewis.
146612 | Lewis University | Bachelor of Arts in Painting | Full Time | Varaible | $23780 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences | This program gives students the opportunity to develop their technical skill, and to better understand individual creative ability and reach expressive potential. The painting major is required to understand and execute basic painting fundamentals, which are utilized for more self-expressive creativity. This course prepares students for graduate study. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper based, 213 computer based and 79-80 internet based. An IELTS score of 6.5 is also required. Students must maintain a grade point average of 2.00. A grade of C or above is required in all art courses. | Bachelor degree | Lewis University | The modules are as follows: 01-100 Drawing (3), 01-101 Art Elements (3), 01-110 Painting (3), 01-130 2-D Design Fundamentals (3), 01-133 3-D Design (3), 01-140 Printmaking (3), 01-231 Introduction to Computer Graphic Design (3), 01-391 Art History I (3), 01-392 Art History II (3), 01-401 Senior Project/Seminar (3), 01-201 Life Drawing (3), 01-300 Advanced Drawing (3), 01-310 Advanced Painting (3), 01-340 Advanced Printmaking (3). | Lewis University |  | 5800 | One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5610 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5242 | Lewis University is located 30 minutes southwest of Chicago.Lewis is a comprehensive, Catholic university where the traditions of liberal learning and preparation for professional life give the university its educational identity and mission focus. It was founded in 1932 under the direction of the Chicago Archdiocese and Bishop Bernard J. Sheil. Lewis University is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association. It is a dynamic, coeducational university offering nearly 80 undergraduate majors and programs of study, 22 graduate programs, and certificates of advanced study. Lewis has 200 full-time faculty members who take their students&#39; personal and professional success to heart. Lewis University, guided by its Catholic and Lasallian heritage, provides a diverse student population programs for liberal and professional education, grounded in the interaction of knowledge and fidelity in the search for truth. Lewis promotes the development of the complete person through the pursuit of wisdom and justice. Fundamental to its mission is a spirit of association which fosters community in all teaching, learning, and service. | Yes | At Lewis University, residence halls are more than a place to sleep and eat. They are extensions of the classroom; a place where students learn to appreciate diversity by living and working with people different from themselves. Students learn decision-making skills, develop independence, gain self-confidence, and learn to accept responsibility. The 12 residence halls on the Lewis campus are home to approximately 1,200 students. Lewis offers a variety of residence hall and meal plan options, as well as many amenities that include numerous useful services. Among the advantages of living on campus students will find a comfortable, furnished room complete with bed, desk, desk chair, wardrobe/closet; in-room access to both wireless and Ethernet cable internet, cable television, on-campus and local telephone service with voice mail, and a microwave / refrigerator / freezer unit; unlimited use of laundry machines in every residence hall; convenient study areas and lounges in every residence hall; social, community, diversity and educational programming in every hall. Cody Hall, De La Salle Hall North, De La Salle Hall South, Dorothy Day Hall, Fitzpatrick Hall, Founders Hall, Mother Teresa, North Hall, Pope John Paul II Hall, Ryan Hall, Sheil Hall, South Hall are the residents halls of Lewis.
146612 | Lewis University | Bachelor of Arts in Paralegal Studies | Full Time | 54 Credit-hour(s) | $23780 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Justice, Law and Public Safety Studies | According to the American Bar Association, a paralegal is "a legal assistant qualified by education, training or work experience who is employed or retained by a lawyer, law office, corporation, governmental agency or other entity and who performs specifically delegated substantive legal work for which a lawyer is responsible”. Paralegal students with an interest in criminal law are encouraged to take the substantive and procedural criminal law courses (81-430 and 81-445) as part of their law-related electives. Those with an interest in business law are encouraged to take 61-250 business law. | Applicants should have obtained a minimum composite ACT score of 18 or SAT score of 870. They should also have a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0 on a 4.0 grading scale. Minimum 18 high school units of college preparatory coursework is required of which minimum 3 units should be of English coursework. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper based, 213 computer based and 79-80 internet based. An IELTS score of 6.5 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis University | The modules include Required Courses (21): 90-101 Introduction to Paralegal Studies (3), 90-201 Fundamentals of Litigation for Paralegals (3), 90-202 Law Office Management and Computer Use for Paralegals (3), 90-301 Legal Research, Analysis and Writing for Paralegals (3), 90-302 Interviewing and Investigation for Paralegals (3), 90-303 Ethics and Professional Responsibility for Paralegals (3), 90-401 Paralegal Capstone: Practicum (3), Paralegal Specialty Electives (12): 90-310 Torts and Personal Injury Law for Paralegals (3), 90-312 Basic Contract Law for Paralegals (3), 90-314 Wills, Trusts and Estates for Paralegals (3), 90-316 Real Estate and Property Law for Paralegals (3), 90-318 Family Law for Paralegals (3), Select two Law-Related Courses: (6) 18-371 Constitutional Law (3), 18-372 Civil Liberties (3), 61-250 Business Law I (3), 81-260 Juvenile Justice System (3), 81-430 Elements of Criminal Law (3), 81-445 Criminal Procedures/Rules of Evidence (3), Select two courses in the Context and Role of Law in Society: (6) 18-361 History of Political Thought I (3), 18-362 History of Political Thought II (3), 18-363 American Political Thought (3), 15-310 Philosophy of Law (3), Select two additional Program Electives from courses listed below and/or throughout the Paralegal curriculum: (6) 09-325 United States Since 1941 (3), 18-321 Comparative Government (3), 18-331 International Relations (3), 20-350 Sociology of Criminal Behavior (3), 20-345 Sociology of Delinquent Behavior (3), 81-200 Court Systems and Probation (3), Paralegal majors must select an American Government course as a General Education course in Social Studies. Choose one American Government course: (3), 18-200 American National Government (3) or 18-210 State and Local Government (3). | Lewis University |  | 5800 | One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5610 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Justice, Law and Public Safety Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Justice, Law and Public Safety Studies, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5242 | Lewis&#39; Department of Justice, Law and Public Safety Studies works to serve the needs of traditional students, and adult students, local law enforcement professionals, firefighters and graduate applicants. The Department collaborates with regional public safety agencies to offer students the most relevant, up-to-date programs possible. | Yes | At Lewis University, residence halls are more than a place to sleep and eat. They are extensions of the classroom; a place where students learn to appreciate diversity by living and working with people different from themselves. Students learn decision-making skills, develop independence, gain self-confidence, and learn to accept responsibility. The 12 residence halls on the Lewis campus are home to approximately 1,200 students. Lewis offers a variety of residence hall and meal plan options, as well as many amenities that include numerous useful services. Among the advantages of living on campus students will find a comfortable, furnished room complete with bed, desk, desk chair, wardrobe/closet; in-room access to both wireless and Ethernet cable internet, cable television, on-campus and local telephone service with voice mail, and a microwave / refrigerator / freezer unit; unlimited use of laundry machines in every residence hall; convenient study areas and lounges in every residence hall; social, community, diversity and educational programming in every hall. Cody Hall, De La Salle Hall North, De La Salle Hall South, Dorothy Day Hall, Fitzpatrick Hall, Founders Hall, Mother Teresa, North Hall, Pope John Paul II Hall, Ryan Hall, Sheil Hall, South Hall are the residents halls of Lewis.
146612 | Lewis University | Bachelor of Arts in Paralegal Studies (Accelerated) | Full Time | 54 Credit-hour(s) | $ 590 ( Rs 27,164 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Justice, Law and Public Safety Studies | According to the American Bar Association, a paralegal is "a legal assistant qualified by education, training or work experience who is employed or retained by a lawyer, law office, corporation, governmental agency or other entity and who performs specifically delegated substantive legal work for which a lawyer is responsible”. | Applicants must be at least 24 years of age and should have earned a minimum of 12 semester (18 quarter) hours of transferable credit at a regional, accredited post-secondary institution. They should have also earned a minimum of 2.0 (on a scale of 4.0) cumulative transfer GPA for all transferable courses; and have at least three years of full-time work experience. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper based, 213 computer based and 79-80 internet based. An IELTS score of 6.5 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis University | The modules include Required Courses (21): LV-101 Introduction to Paralegal Studies (3), LV-201 Fundamentals of Litigation for Paralegals (3), LV-202 Law Office Management and Computer Use for Paralegals (3), LV-301 Legal Research, Analysis and Writing (3), LV-302 Interviewing and Investigating for Paralegals (3), LV-303 Ethics and Professional Responsibility for Paralegals (3), LV-401 Paralegal Capstone: Practicum (3), Paralegal Specialty Electives (12) LV-310 Torts and Personal Injury Law for Paralegals (3), LV-312 Basic Contract Law for Paralegals (3), LV-314 Wills, Trusts and Estate Planning for Paralegals (3), LV-316 Real Estate Transactions and Property Law for Paralegals (3), LV-318 Family Law for Paralegals (3), Select two Law-Related Courses: (6) L8-371 Constitutional Law (3), L8-372 Civil Liberties (3), LB-250 Business Law I (3), LX-260 Juvenile Justice System (3), LX-430 Elements of Criminal Law (3), LX-445 Criminal Procedure/Rules of Evidence (3), Select two courses in the Context and Role of Law in Society: (6) L8-361 History of Political Thought I (3), L8-362 History of Political Thought II (3), L8-363 American Political Thought (3), LY-310 Philosophy of Law (3), Select two additional Program Electives from courses listed below and/or throughout the Paralegal curriculum: (6) L9-325 United States Since 1941 (3), L8-321 Comparative Government (3), L8-331 International Relations (3), LC-350 Sociology of Criminal Behavior (3), LC-345 Sociology of Delinquent Behavior (3), LX-200 Court Systems and Probation (3), Paralegal majors must select an American Government course as a General Education course in Social Studies. Choose one American Government course: (3) L8-200 American National Government (3) or L8-210 State and Local Government (3). | Lewis University |  | 5800 | One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5610 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Justice, Law and Public Safety Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Justice, Law and Public Safety Studies, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5242 | Lewis&#39; Department of Justice, Law and Public Safety Studies works to serve the needs of traditional students, and adult students, local law enforcement professionals, firefighters and graduate applicants. The Department collaborates with regional public safety agencies to offer students the most relevant, up-to-date programs possible. | Yes | At Lewis University, residence halls are more than a place to sleep and eat. They are extensions of the classroom; a place where students learn to appreciate diversity by living and working with people different from themselves. Students learn decision-making skills, develop independence, gain self-confidence, and learn to accept responsibility. The 12 residence halls on the Lewis campus are home to approximately 1,200 students. Lewis offers a variety of residence hall and meal plan options, as well as many amenities that include numerous useful services. Among the advantages of living on campus students will find a comfortable, furnished room complete with bed, desk, desk chair, wardrobe/closet; in-room access to both wireless and Ethernet cable internet, cable television, on-campus and local telephone service with voice mail, and a microwave / refrigerator / freezer unit; unlimited use of laundry machines in every residence hall; convenient study areas and lounges in every residence hall; social, community, diversity and educational programming in every hall. Cody Hall, De La Salle Hall North, De La Salle Hall South, Dorothy Day Hall, Fitzpatrick Hall, Founders Hall, Mother Teresa, North Hall, Pope John Paul II Hall, Ryan Hall, Sheil Hall, South Hall are the residents halls of Lewis.
146612 | Lewis University | Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $23780 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences | “The unexamined life is not worth living,” said Socrates, the famous philosopher. Indeed, development of critical thinking and rational judgment are the goals of philosophy. Through analysis and interpretation of the works of past and contemporary philosophers, students examine basic questions concerning correct reasoning and the nature and sources of human knowledge and values. Through interactive dialogue with teachers and peers, students acquire speaking and writing skills that enable them to develop and communicate their own views effectively. Philosophy courses incorporate both multicultural and values-oriented thinking in order to develop a holistic perspective. It develops reading comprehension and logical reasoning skills which are a significant part of graduate and professional school entrance exams, such as the Graduate Record Exam and the Law School Admissions Test. | Applicants should have obtained a minimum composite ACT score of 18 or SAT score of 870. They should also have a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0 on a 4.0 grading scale. Minimum 18 high school units of college preparatory coursework is required of which minimum 3 units should be of English coursework. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper based, 213 computer based and 79-80 internet based. An IELTS score of 6.5 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis University | The modules include Core Courses: 15-110 Introduction to Philosophy (3), 15-299 Logic (3), 15-301 Ancient and Medieval Philosophy (3), 15-330 Ethics (Action and Values) (3), 15-370 Modern Philosophy (3), 15-410 Research in Philosophy (3), Electives (9), 15-225 Philosophical Issues in Race and Gender (3) or 15-303 Love, Hatred and Resentment (3), 15-275 Existentialism (3) or 15-385 Contemporary European Philosophy (3), 15-305 Philosophy of God (3) or 15-396 Metaphysics and Epistemology (3), Select three additional Philosophy electives: (9). | Lewis University |  | 5800 | One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5610 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5242 | Lewis University is located 30 minutes southwest of Chicago.Lewis is a comprehensive, Catholic university where the traditions of liberal learning and preparation for professional life give the university its educational identity and mission focus. It was founded in 1932 under the direction of the Chicago Archdiocese and Bishop Bernard J. Sheil. Lewis University is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association. It is a dynamic, coeducational university offering nearly 80 undergraduate majors and programs of study, 22 graduate programs, and certificates of advanced study. Lewis has 200 full-time faculty members who take their students&#39; personal and professional success to heart. Lewis University, guided by its Catholic and Lasallian heritage, provides a diverse student population programs for liberal and professional education, grounded in the interaction of knowledge and fidelity in the search for truth. Lewis promotes the development of the complete person through the pursuit of wisdom and justice. Fundamental to its mission is a spirit of association which fosters community in all teaching, learning, and service. | Yes | At Lewis University, residence halls are more than a place to sleep and eat. They are extensions of the classroom; a place where students learn to appreciate diversity by living and working with people different from themselves. Students learn decision-making skills, develop independence, gain self-confidence, and learn to accept responsibility. The 12 residence halls on the Lewis campus are home to approximately 1,200 students. Lewis offers a variety of residence hall and meal plan options, as well as many amenities that include numerous useful services. Among the advantages of living on campus students will find a comfortable, furnished room complete with bed, desk, desk chair, wardrobe/closet; in-room access to both wireless and Ethernet cable internet, cable television, on-campus and local telephone service with voice mail, and a microwave / refrigerator / freezer unit; unlimited use of laundry machines in every residence hall; convenient study areas and lounges in every residence hall; social, community, diversity and educational programming in every hall. Cody Hall, De La Salle Hall North, De La Salle Hall South, Dorothy Day Hall, Fitzpatrick Hall, Founders Hall, Mother Teresa, North Hall, Pope John Paul II Hall, Ryan Hall, Sheil Hall, South Hall are the residents halls of Lewis.
146612 | Lewis University | Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy of Law | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $23780 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences | This program will help students to examine the intellectual framework underlying the society and justice system. The curriculum focuses on reading and analyzing the works of past and present philosophers, with courses such as ancient and medieval philosophy, contemporary European philosophy, and philosophy of God. The courses in this program help students to develop skills in writing, persuasion and critical thinking. They will learn how to communicate ideas more effectively. They will investigate fundamental questions surrounding nature, being, reason, knowledge and faith. This program is a great preparation for students who wish to pursue graduate or professional school. While it offers an ideal academic background for graduate studies in philosophy or law, it's also good preparation for careers in psychology, education, social work and more. | Applicants should have obtained a minimum composite ACT score of 18 or SAT score of 870. They should also have a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0 on a 4.0 grading scale. Minimum 18 high school units of college preparatory coursework is required of which minimum 3 units should be of English coursework. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper based, 213 computer based and 79-80 internet based. An IELTS score of 6.5 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis University | The modules include Core Courses: 15-110 Introduction to Philosophy (3), 15-190 Introduction to Critical Thinking (3), 15-301 Ancient and Medieval Philosophy (3), 15-310 Philosophy of Law (3), 15-330 Ethics (Action and Values) (3), 15-370 Modern Philosophy (3), 15-411 Philosophy of Law Senior Thesis (3), Choose three Philosophy electives. (9): 15-225 Philosophical Issues in Race and Gender (3) or 15-385 Contemporary European Philosophy (3), 15-305 Philosophy of God (3) or 15-396 Metaphysics and Epistemology (3), 15-350 Political Philosophy (3) or 15-355 Philosophy of Rights (3), Choose two additional Philosophy electives. (6). | Lewis University |  | 5800 | One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5610 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5242 | Lewis University is located 30 minutes southwest of Chicago.Lewis is a comprehensive, Catholic university where the traditions of liberal learning and preparation for professional life give the university its educational identity and mission focus. It was founded in 1932 under the direction of the Chicago Archdiocese and Bishop Bernard J. Sheil. Lewis University is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association. It is a dynamic, coeducational university offering nearly 80 undergraduate majors and programs of study, 22 graduate programs, and certificates of advanced study. Lewis has 200 full-time faculty members who take their students&#39; personal and professional success to heart. Lewis University, guided by its Catholic and Lasallian heritage, provides a diverse student population programs for liberal and professional education, grounded in the interaction of knowledge and fidelity in the search for truth. Lewis promotes the development of the complete person through the pursuit of wisdom and justice. Fundamental to its mission is a spirit of association which fosters community in all teaching, learning, and service. | Yes | At Lewis University, residence halls are more than a place to sleep and eat. They are extensions of the classroom; a place where students learn to appreciate diversity by living and working with people different from themselves. Students learn decision-making skills, develop independence, gain self-confidence, and learn to accept responsibility. The 12 residence halls on the Lewis campus are home to approximately 1,200 students. Lewis offers a variety of residence hall and meal plan options, as well as many amenities that include numerous useful services. Among the advantages of living on campus students will find a comfortable, furnished room complete with bed, desk, desk chair, wardrobe/closet; in-room access to both wireless and Ethernet cable internet, cable television, on-campus and local telephone service with voice mail, and a microwave / refrigerator / freezer unit; unlimited use of laundry machines in every residence hall; convenient study areas and lounges in every residence hall; social, community, diversity and educational programming in every hall. Cody Hall, De La Salle Hall North, De La Salle Hall South, Dorothy Day Hall, Fitzpatrick Hall, Founders Hall, Mother Teresa, North Hall, Pope John Paul II Hall, Ryan Hall, Sheil Hall, South Hall are the residents halls of Lewis.
146612 | Lewis University | Bachelor of Arts in Physics | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $23780 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences | Physics is concerned with the laws that govern the material universe at its most fundamental level. These laws are expressed through mathematics and uncovered through study, experiment and contemplation. They apply at every scale of the physical universe - from ultramicroscopic to cosmic. Concentrating in physics at Lewis University will not only teach students about the structure of these laws but will help them to sharpen their mathematical skills and cultivate powerful, broadly applicable problem-solving abilities. Career opportunities are available to physics graduates in a variety of fields, including industry, academia, consulting, medicine, law, teaching, biotechnology, engineering and business. | Applicants should have obtained a minimum composite ACT score of 18 or SAT score of 870. They should also have a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0 on a 4.0 grading scale. Minimum 18 high school units of college preparatory coursework is required of which minimum 3 units should be of English coursework. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper based, 213 computer based and 79-80 internet based. An IELTS score of 6.5 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis University | The modules include Core Courses: 13-200 Calculus I (4), 13-201 Calculus II (4), 13-250 Calculus III (4), 13-300 Differential Equations (4), 17-210 General Physics I (4), 17-211 General Physics I Lab (1), 17-215 General Physics II (4), 17-216 General Physics II Lab (1), 17-240 Introduction to Modern Physics (4), 17-300 Mechanics (4), 17-310 Electricity and Magnetism (4), 17-340 Modern Physics (4), 17-400 Advanced Experimental Physics Lab (4), 70-180 Computer Programming (3) or 70-200 Computer Science I: Programming and Algorithm Design (3). | Lewis University |  | 5800 | One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5610 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5242 | Lewis University is located 30 minutes southwest of Chicago.Lewis is a comprehensive, Catholic university where the traditions of liberal learning and preparation for professional life give the university its educational identity and mission focus. It was founded in 1932 under the direction of the Chicago Archdiocese and Bishop Bernard J. Sheil. Lewis University is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association. It is a dynamic, coeducational university offering nearly 80 undergraduate majors and programs of study, 22 graduate programs, and certificates of advanced study. Lewis has 200 full-time faculty members who take their students&#39; personal and professional success to heart. Lewis University, guided by its Catholic and Lasallian heritage, provides a diverse student population programs for liberal and professional education, grounded in the interaction of knowledge and fidelity in the search for truth. Lewis promotes the development of the complete person through the pursuit of wisdom and justice. Fundamental to its mission is a spirit of association which fosters community in all teaching, learning, and service. | Yes | At Lewis University, residence halls are more than a place to sleep and eat. They are extensions of the classroom; a place where students learn to appreciate diversity by living and working with people different from themselves. Students learn decision-making skills, develop independence, gain self-confidence, and learn to accept responsibility. The 12 residence halls on the Lewis campus are home to approximately 1,200 students. Lewis offers a variety of residence hall and meal plan options, as well as many amenities that include numerous useful services. Among the advantages of living on campus students will find a comfortable, furnished room complete with bed, desk, desk chair, wardrobe/closet; in-room access to both wireless and Ethernet cable internet, cable television, on-campus and local telephone service with voice mail, and a microwave / refrigerator / freezer unit; unlimited use of laundry machines in every residence hall; convenient study areas and lounges in every residence hall; social, community, diversity and educational programming in every hall. Cody Hall, De La Salle Hall North, De La Salle Hall South, Dorothy Day Hall, Fitzpatrick Hall, Founders Hall, Mother Teresa, North Hall, Pope John Paul II Hall, Ryan Hall, Sheil Hall, South Hall are the residents halls of Lewis.
146612 | Lewis University | Bachelor of Arts in Political Science | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $23780 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences | The mission of this program is to offer an education that emphasizes scholarship, the pursuit of knowledge, and the development of a critical understanding of government and politics at all levels: internationally, nationally and locally. | Applicants should have obtained a minimum composite ACT score of 18 or SAT score of 870. They should also have a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0 on a 4.0 grading scale. Minimum 18 high school units of college preparatory coursework is required of which minimum 3 units should be of English coursework. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper based, 213 computer based and 79-80 internet based. An IELTS score of 6.5 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis University | The modules include Core Courses: 18-200 American National Government (3) or 18-210 State and Local Government (3), 18-250 Research Methods (3), 18-321 Comparative Government (3), 18-331 International Relations (3), 18-361 History of Political Thought I (3) or 18-362 History of Political Thought II (3), 18-400 Senior Capstone (3), Select six courses of electives: (18), The advanced writing requirement is satisfied by successful completion of one of the following courses: 18-341 Public Administration (3), 18-350 Interest Group Politics (3), 18-352 Political Opinion and Behavior (3), 18-361 History of Political Thought I (3), 18-362 History of Political Thought II (3), 18-400 Senior Capstone (3), 18-410 International Relations Capstone (3). | Lewis University |  | 5800 | One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5610 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5242 | Lewis University is located 30 minutes southwest of Chicago.Lewis is a comprehensive, Catholic university where the traditions of liberal learning and preparation for professional life give the university its educational identity and mission focus. It was founded in 1932 under the direction of the Chicago Archdiocese and Bishop Bernard J. Sheil. Lewis University is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association. It is a dynamic, coeducational university offering nearly 80 undergraduate majors and programs of study, 22 graduate programs, and certificates of advanced study. Lewis has 200 full-time faculty members who take their students&#39; personal and professional success to heart. Lewis University, guided by its Catholic and Lasallian heritage, provides a diverse student population programs for liberal and professional education, grounded in the interaction of knowledge and fidelity in the search for truth. Lewis promotes the development of the complete person through the pursuit of wisdom and justice. Fundamental to its mission is a spirit of association which fosters community in all teaching, learning, and service. | Yes | At Lewis University, residence halls are more than a place to sleep and eat. They are extensions of the classroom; a place where students learn to appreciate diversity by living and working with people different from themselves. Students learn decision-making skills, develop independence, gain self-confidence, and learn to accept responsibility. The 12 residence halls on the Lewis campus are home to approximately 1,200 students. Lewis offers a variety of residence hall and meal plan options, as well as many amenities that include numerous useful services. Among the advantages of living on campus students will find a comfortable, furnished room complete with bed, desk, desk chair, wardrobe/closet; in-room access to both wireless and Ethernet cable internet, cable television, on-campus and local telephone service with voice mail, and a microwave / refrigerator / freezer unit; unlimited use of laundry machines in every residence hall; convenient study areas and lounges in every residence hall; social, community, diversity and educational programming in every hall. Cody Hall, De La Salle Hall North, De La Salle Hall South, Dorothy Day Hall, Fitzpatrick Hall, Founders Hall, Mother Teresa, North Hall, Pope John Paul II Hall, Ryan Hall, Sheil Hall, South Hall are the residents halls of Lewis.
146612 | Lewis University | Bachelor of Arts in Print Journalism | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $23780 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences | This program is designed for students seeking careers requiring sophisticated writing and editing skills in such media as newspapers, magazines and print and electronic publishing, as well as corporate communications. Majors gain experience in all phases of the journalism process. Students develop skills in writing, reporting, editing, layout and design. They also develop technical skills in desktop publishing, photography, electronic publishing, and use of the Internet. In addition, students develop an understanding of and appreciation for the legal and ethical issues surrounding the media in contemporary society. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper based, 213 computer based and 79-80 internet based. An IELTS score of 6.5 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis University | The modules are as follows: 10-100 Introduction to Mass Media (3), 10-105 Introduction to Journalism (3), 10-125 News writing and Reporting (3), 10-187 Copyediting (3), 10-200 Feature Writing (3), 10-320 Publications Design (3), 10-400 Mass Media Law (3), 10-411 Public Affairs Reporting (3), 10-412 Investigative Reporting (3), 10-456 Mass Media Research Methods (3), 10-480 Mass Media Ethics (3), 10-498 Internship (3). | Lewis University |  | 5800 | One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5610 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5242 | Lewis University is located 30 minutes southwest of Chicago.Lewis is a comprehensive, Catholic university where the traditions of liberal learning and preparation for professional life give the university its educational identity and mission focus. It was founded in 1932 under the direction of the Chicago Archdiocese and Bishop Bernard J. Sheil. Lewis University is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association. It is a dynamic, coeducational university offering nearly 80 undergraduate majors and programs of study, 22 graduate programs, and certificates of advanced study. Lewis has 200 full-time faculty members who take their students&#39; personal and professional success to heart. Lewis University, guided by its Catholic and Lasallian heritage, provides a diverse student population programs for liberal and professional education, grounded in the interaction of knowledge and fidelity in the search for truth. Lewis promotes the development of the complete person through the pursuit of wisdom and justice. Fundamental to its mission is a spirit of association which fosters community in all teaching, learning, and service. | Yes | At Lewis University, residence halls are more than a place to sleep and eat. They are extensions of the classroom; a place where students learn to appreciate diversity by living and working with people different from themselves. Students learn decision-making skills, develop independence, gain self-confidence, and learn to accept responsibility. The 12 residence halls on the Lewis campus are home to approximately 1,200 students. Lewis offers a variety of residence hall and meal plan options, as well as many amenities that include numerous useful services. Among the advantages of living on campus students will find a comfortable, furnished room complete with bed, desk, desk chair, wardrobe/closet; in-room access to both wireless and Ethernet cable internet, cable television, on-campus and local telephone service with voice mail, and a microwave / refrigerator / freezer unit; unlimited use of laundry machines in every residence hall; convenient study areas and lounges in every residence hall; social, community, diversity and educational programming in every hall. Cody Hall, De La Salle Hall North, De La Salle Hall South, Dorothy Day Hall, Fitzpatrick Hall, Founders Hall, Mother Teresa, North Hall, Pope John Paul II Hall, Ryan Hall, Sheil Hall, South Hall are the residents halls of Lewis.
146612 | Lewis University | Bachelor of Arts in Private Security/Loss Prevention Management | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $23780 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Justice, Law and Public Safety Studies | The Private Security/Loss Prevention Management Bachelor of Arts degree educates future or current professionals in the areas of risk management, architectural design, public relations, and investigation. | Applicants should have obtained a minimum composite ACT score of 18 or SAT score of 870. They should also have a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0 on a 4.0 grading scale. Minimum 18 high school units of college preparatory coursework is required of which minimum 3 units should be of English coursework. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper based, 213 computer based and 79-80 internet based. An IELTS score of 6.5 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis University | The modules include Core Courses (33): 04-195 The American Economy (3), 70-190 Microcomputer Software (3), 81-115 Introduction to Private Security (3), 81-245 Fire Science Overview (3), 81-290 Private Security Investigation (3), 81-310 Security Organization and Management (3), 81-341 Criminalistics: Introduction to Forensic Investigations (3), 81-380 Public Relations in Private Security (3), 81-425 Safety and Risk Analysis (3), 81-430 Elements of Criminal Law (3), 81-460 Architectural Design (3), Select two courses from any upper-division courses offered by the Department of Justice, Law, and Public Safety Studies. (6), The major satisfies the advanced writing requirement by successful completion of one of the following courses: 81-380 Public Relations in Private Security (3), 81-425 Safety and Risk Analysis (3). | Lewis University |  | 5800 | One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5610 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Justice, Law and Public Safety Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Justice, Law and Public Safety Studies, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5242 | Lewis&#39; Department of Justice, Law and Public Safety Studies works to serve the needs of traditional students, and adult students, local law enforcement professionals, firefighters and graduate applicants. The Department collaborates with regional public safety agencies to offer students the most relevant, up-to-date programs possible. | Yes | At Lewis University, residence halls are more than a place to sleep and eat. They are extensions of the classroom; a place where students learn to appreciate diversity by living and working with people different from themselves. Students learn decision-making skills, develop independence, gain self-confidence, and learn to accept responsibility. The 12 residence halls on the Lewis campus are home to approximately 1,200 students. Lewis offers a variety of residence hall and meal plan options, as well as many amenities that include numerous useful services. Among the advantages of living on campus students will find a comfortable, furnished room complete with bed, desk, desk chair, wardrobe/closet; in-room access to both wireless and Ethernet cable internet, cable television, on-campus and local telephone service with voice mail, and a microwave / refrigerator / freezer unit; unlimited use of laundry machines in every residence hall; convenient study areas and lounges in every residence hall; social, community, diversity and educational programming in every hall. Cody Hall, De La Salle Hall North, De La Salle Hall South, Dorothy Day Hall, Fitzpatrick Hall, Founders Hall, Mother Teresa, North Hall, Pope John Paul II Hall, Ryan Hall, Sheil Hall, South Hall are the residents halls of Lewis.
146612 | Lewis University | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $23780 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences | This program will give students the background and skills needed for a successful career. The curriculum focuses on personal growth as well as intellectual challenge. The philosophy is influenced by Lewis University’s values appreciating the diversity of human experience and the dignity of each individual. As a student in the psychology program, they will develop skills in several key areas: they will learn the basic areas of psychology, including behaviorism, cognitive theory, humanistic theory, psychodynamic theory and psychobiology; they will learn to approach psychological work from an ethical perspective; they will gain the knowledge of statistics necessary to design an effective research project; they will gain a real-world context for your knowledge, through internships and field work. Graduates in this program will be well prepared to pursue an advanced degree in psychology, or choose a career in a related field such as social service, human resources, teaching or business. | Applicants should have obtained a minimum composite ACT score of 18 or SAT score of 870. They should also have a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0 on a 4.0 grading scale. Minimum 18 high school units of college preparatory coursework is required of which minimum 3 units should be of English coursework. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper based, 213 computer based and 79-80 internet based. An IELTS score of 6.5 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis University | The modules include Core Courses (12): 26-100 General Psychology (3), 26-290 Psychobiology (3), 26-303 Statistics for the Social Sciences (3), 26-405 Methods of Research (3), Select one of the following two courses. (3): 26-411 Learning Theory and Application (3), 26-412 Theories of Cognition (3), Select one of the following three courses. (3): 26-496 Research in Psychology (3), 26-497 Seminar (3), 26-498 Field Placement (3). | Lewis University |  | 5800 | One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5610 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5242 | Lewis University is located 30 minutes southwest of Chicago.Lewis is a comprehensive, Catholic university where the traditions of liberal learning and preparation for professional life give the university its educational identity and mission focus. It was founded in 1932 under the direction of the Chicago Archdiocese and Bishop Bernard J. Sheil. Lewis University is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association. It is a dynamic, coeducational university offering nearly 80 undergraduate majors and programs of study, 22 graduate programs, and certificates of advanced study. Lewis has 200 full-time faculty members who take their students&#39; personal and professional success to heart. Lewis University, guided by its Catholic and Lasallian heritage, provides a diverse student population programs for liberal and professional education, grounded in the interaction of knowledge and fidelity in the search for truth. Lewis promotes the development of the complete person through the pursuit of wisdom and justice. Fundamental to its mission is a spirit of association which fosters community in all teaching, learning, and service. | Yes | At Lewis University, residence halls are more than a place to sleep and eat. They are extensions of the classroom; a place where students learn to appreciate diversity by living and working with people different from themselves. Students learn decision-making skills, develop independence, gain self-confidence, and learn to accept responsibility. The 12 residence halls on the Lewis campus are home to approximately 1,200 students. Lewis offers a variety of residence hall and meal plan options, as well as many amenities that include numerous useful services. Among the advantages of living on campus students will find a comfortable, furnished room complete with bed, desk, desk chair, wardrobe/closet; in-room access to both wireless and Ethernet cable internet, cable television, on-campus and local telephone service with voice mail, and a microwave / refrigerator / freezer unit; unlimited use of laundry machines in every residence hall; convenient study areas and lounges in every residence hall; social, community, diversity and educational programming in every hall. Cody Hall, De La Salle Hall North, De La Salle Hall South, Dorothy Day Hall, Fitzpatrick Hall, Founders Hall, Mother Teresa, North Hall, Pope John Paul II Hall, Ryan Hall, Sheil Hall, South Hall are the residents halls of Lewis.
146612 | Lewis University | Bachelor of Arts in Public Relations | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $23780 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences | This is an interdisciplinary program for students interested in a career in public relations, marketing communications or media relations. Students take coursework on the theory and practice of public relations and develop skills in research, media management, publicity, event management, and the creative production of promotional materials. They develop skills in writing, layout and design, as well as technical skills in desktop publishing, photography, new communication technologies, and the use of the internet. Public relations can be a lucrative field with many opportunities for advancement and high salaries. Public relations personnel are employed in all types of organizations from corporations and government agencies to not-for-profit groups and academic institutions. Opportunities also are available in consulting firms and in PR firms that handle a wide variety of clients. Some of the career opportunities for PR majors include: account manager, communications manager, consultant, events coordinator, media analyst, media buyer, PR specialist, sports marketing. | Applicants should have obtained a minimum composite ACT score of 18 or SAT score of 870. They should also have a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0 on a 4.0 grading scale. Minimum 18 high school units of college preparatory coursework is required of which minimum 3 units should be of English coursework. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper based, 213 computer based and 79-80 internet based. An IELTS score of 6.5 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis University | The modules include I. Core Courses: 10-100 Introduction to Mass Media (3), 25-402 Public Relations (3), 10-330 Public Relations Writing (3), 10-335 Advertising Copywriting (3), 10-320 Publications Design (3), 25-300 Consumer Behavior (3), 25-200 Principles of Marketing (3), 10-349 Organizational Communication (3), 10-260 Business and Professional Communication (3), 10-461 Persuasion Theory and Campaigns (3), 10-400 Mass Media Law (3), 10-456 Mass Media Research Methods (3) or 25-465 Marketing Research (3), 10-480 Mass Media Ethics (3), 10-498 Internship (3). | Lewis University |  | 5800 | One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5610 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5242 | Lewis University is located 30 minutes southwest of Chicago.Lewis is a comprehensive, Catholic university where the traditions of liberal learning and preparation for professional life give the university its educational identity and mission focus. It was founded in 1932 under the direction of the Chicago Archdiocese and Bishop Bernard J. Sheil. Lewis University is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association. It is a dynamic, coeducational university offering nearly 80 undergraduate majors and programs of study, 22 graduate programs, and certificates of advanced study. Lewis has 200 full-time faculty members who take their students&#39; personal and professional success to heart. Lewis University, guided by its Catholic and Lasallian heritage, provides a diverse student population programs for liberal and professional education, grounded in the interaction of knowledge and fidelity in the search for truth. Lewis promotes the development of the complete person through the pursuit of wisdom and justice. Fundamental to its mission is a spirit of association which fosters community in all teaching, learning, and service. | Yes | At Lewis University, residence halls are more than a place to sleep and eat. They are extensions of the classroom; a place where students learn to appreciate diversity by living and working with people different from themselves. Students learn decision-making skills, develop independence, gain self-confidence, and learn to accept responsibility. The 12 residence halls on the Lewis campus are home to approximately 1,200 students. Lewis offers a variety of residence hall and meal plan options, as well as many amenities that include numerous useful services. Among the advantages of living on campus students will find a comfortable, furnished room complete with bed, desk, desk chair, wardrobe/closet; in-room access to both wireless and Ethernet cable internet, cable television, on-campus and local telephone service with voice mail, and a microwave / refrigerator / freezer unit; unlimited use of laundry machines in every residence hall; convenient study areas and lounges in every residence hall; social, community, diversity and educational programming in every hall. Cody Hall, De La Salle Hall North, De La Salle Hall South, Dorothy Day Hall, Fitzpatrick Hall, Founders Hall, Mother Teresa, North Hall, Pope John Paul II Hall, Ryan Hall, Sheil Hall, South Hall are the residents halls of Lewis.
146612 | Lewis University | Bachelor of Arts in Radio/Television Broadcasting | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $23780 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences | This program introduces students to all aspects of the creative and technical production of radio and television production. It is designed for students seeking careers in commercial, educational and industrial broadcasting. They take a wide variety of classes such as broadcasting in America, television production, electronics and engineering, and broadcast writing. Majors gain a working knowledge in all phases of creative and technical production of radio and television programs. Students also have the opportunity to work on WLRA radio and the Lewis University Television Network. | Applicants should have obtained a minimum composite ACT score of 18 or SAT score of 870. They should also have a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0 on a 4.0 grading scale. Minimum 18 high school units of college preparatory coursework is required of which minimum 3 units should be of English coursework. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper based, 213 computer based and 79-80 internet based. An IELTS score of 6.5 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis University | The modules include I. Core Courses: 10-100 Introduction to Mass Media (3), 10-119 Introduction to Radio (3), 10-202 Broadcasting in America (3), 10-220 Television Production (3), 10-352 Broadcast Management (3), 10-355 Electronics and Engineering (3), 10-365 Broadcast Writing (3), 10-400 Mass Media Law (3), 10-435 Corporate Media Operations (3), 10-455 Television Directing (3), 10-456 Mass Media Research Methods (3), 10-457 Nonlinear Editing (3), 10-480 Mass Media Ethics (3), 10-498 Internship (3). | Lewis University |  | 5800 | One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5610 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5242 | Lewis University is located 30 minutes southwest of Chicago.Lewis is a comprehensive, Catholic university where the traditions of liberal learning and preparation for professional life give the university its educational identity and mission focus. It was founded in 1932 under the direction of the Chicago Archdiocese and Bishop Bernard J. Sheil. Lewis University is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association. It is a dynamic, coeducational university offering nearly 80 undergraduate majors and programs of study, 22 graduate programs, and certificates of advanced study. Lewis has 200 full-time faculty members who take their students&#39; personal and professional success to heart. Lewis University, guided by its Catholic and Lasallian heritage, provides a diverse student population programs for liberal and professional education, grounded in the interaction of knowledge and fidelity in the search for truth. Lewis promotes the development of the complete person through the pursuit of wisdom and justice. Fundamental to its mission is a spirit of association which fosters community in all teaching, learning, and service. | Yes | At Lewis University, residence halls are more than a place to sleep and eat. They are extensions of the classroom; a place where students learn to appreciate diversity by living and working with people different from themselves. Students learn decision-making skills, develop independence, gain self-confidence, and learn to accept responsibility. The 12 residence halls on the Lewis campus are home to approximately 1,200 students. Lewis offers a variety of residence hall and meal plan options, as well as many amenities that include numerous useful services. Among the advantages of living on campus students will find a comfortable, furnished room complete with bed, desk, desk chair, wardrobe/closet; in-room access to both wireless and Ethernet cable internet, cable television, on-campus and local telephone service with voice mail, and a microwave / refrigerator / freezer unit; unlimited use of laundry machines in every residence hall; convenient study areas and lounges in every residence hall; social, community, diversity and educational programming in every hall. Cody Hall, De La Salle Hall North, De La Salle Hall South, Dorothy Day Hall, Fitzpatrick Hall, Founders Hall, Mother Teresa, North Hall, Pope John Paul II Hall, Ryan Hall, Sheil Hall, South Hall are the residents halls of Lewis.
146612 | Lewis University | Bachelor of Arts in Social Work | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $23780 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences | This program focuses on helping students develop both theoretical knowledge and practical skills. Students expand their understanding of different cultures, learning to appreciate the diversity of human experience. Senior-level students gain professional experience through a semester internship. | Applicants should have a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.00. They should have earned at least a “C” in each of the prerequisite courses which include 78-100 introduction to social work, 26-100 general psychology, 20-100 principles of sociology. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper based, 213 computer based and 79-80 internet based. An IELTS score of 6.5 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis University | The modules include Core Courses: 78-100 Introduction to Social Work (3), 78-209 Social Welfare Policy (3), 78-215 Cultural Sensitivity in Social Work Practice (3), 78-250 Human Behavior and the Social Environment I (3), 78-251 Human Behavior in the Social Environment II (3), 78-302 Practice I: Methods of Interventions with Individuals (3), 78-309 Practice II: Methods of Intervention with Families and Groups (3), 78-310 Practice III: Methods of Intervention in Communities and Organizations (3), 78-496 Research in Social Work (3), 78-497 Senior Seminar (3), 78-498 Fieldwork Internship (9), Choose Electives: 78-295 Community Service Experience (3), 78-300 Chemical Dependency: Diagnosis and Treatment (3), 78-304 Crisis Intervention (3), 78-312 Loss and Mourning (3), 78-314 Social Services for Children and Adolescents (3), 78-317 Social Services for the Elderly (3), 78-350 to 78-389 Workshops in Social Work (1), 78-399 Independent Study (1-3), General Education Courses: 02-108 Introduction to Human Biology (3), 04-195 The American Economy (3) or 04-200 Basic Macroeconomics (3), 10-112 Introduction to Human Communication (3), 15-330 Ethics (Action and Values) (3), 18-200 American National Government (3) or 18-210 State and Local Government (3), 20-100 Principles of Sociology (3), 20-290 Cultural Diversity and Intergroup Relations (3), 26-100 General Psychology (3). | Lewis University |  | 5800 | One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5610 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5242 | Lewis University is located 30 minutes southwest of Chicago.Lewis is a comprehensive, Catholic university where the traditions of liberal learning and preparation for professional life give the university its educational identity and mission focus. It was founded in 1932 under the direction of the Chicago Archdiocese and Bishop Bernard J. Sheil. Lewis University is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association. It is a dynamic, coeducational university offering nearly 80 undergraduate majors and programs of study, 22 graduate programs, and certificates of advanced study. Lewis has 200 full-time faculty members who take their students&#39; personal and professional success to heart. Lewis University, guided by its Catholic and Lasallian heritage, provides a diverse student population programs for liberal and professional education, grounded in the interaction of knowledge and fidelity in the search for truth. Lewis promotes the development of the complete person through the pursuit of wisdom and justice. Fundamental to its mission is a spirit of association which fosters community in all teaching, learning, and service. | Yes | At Lewis University, residence halls are more than a place to sleep and eat. They are extensions of the classroom; a place where students learn to appreciate diversity by living and working with people different from themselves. Students learn decision-making skills, develop independence, gain self-confidence, and learn to accept responsibility. The 12 residence halls on the Lewis campus are home to approximately 1,200 students. Lewis offers a variety of residence hall and meal plan options, as well as many amenities that include numerous useful services. Among the advantages of living on campus students will find a comfortable, furnished room complete with bed, desk, desk chair, wardrobe/closet; in-room access to both wireless and Ethernet cable internet, cable television, on-campus and local telephone service with voice mail, and a microwave / refrigerator / freezer unit; unlimited use of laundry machines in every residence hall; convenient study areas and lounges in every residence hall; social, community, diversity and educational programming in every hall. Cody Hall, De La Salle Hall North, De La Salle Hall South, Dorothy Day Hall, Fitzpatrick Hall, Founders Hall, Mother Teresa, North Hall, Pope John Paul II Hall, Ryan Hall, Sheil Hall, South Hall are the residents halls of Lewis.
146612 | Lewis University | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $23780 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences | This program provides students with a well-rounded background that's important for success on the job market. Students gain hands-on experience through issues-based learning, class projects and relevant internships. Interdisciplinary coursework makes it easy to pursue a double major. Sociologists investigate human interaction, analyze social relationships, study institutions of human society, and examine contexts of global society. Sociology is one of today's most important fields, with plenty of unexplored territory. | Applicants should have obtained a minimum composite ACT score of 18 or SAT score of 870. They should also have a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0 on a 4.0 grading scale. Minimum 18 high school units of college preparatory coursework is required of which minimum 3 units should be of English coursework. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper based, 213 computer based and 79-80 internet based. An IELTS score of 6.5 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis University | The modules include Core Courses (12): 20-100 Principles of Sociology (3), 20-290 Cultural Diversity and Intergroup Relations (3), 20-496 Research Methods (3), 20-497 Applied Sociology (3), Select eight electives (24), 78-100 Introduction to Social Work (3), 78-496 Research in Social Work (3), 81-286 Domestic Violence (3), 81-340 Drugs-Incidence and Abuse (3). | Lewis University |  | 5800 | One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5610 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5242 | Lewis University is located 30 minutes southwest of Chicago.Lewis is a comprehensive, Catholic university where the traditions of liberal learning and preparation for professional life give the university its educational identity and mission focus. It was founded in 1932 under the direction of the Chicago Archdiocese and Bishop Bernard J. Sheil. Lewis University is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association. It is a dynamic, coeducational university offering nearly 80 undergraduate majors and programs of study, 22 graduate programs, and certificates of advanced study. Lewis has 200 full-time faculty members who take their students&#39; personal and professional success to heart. Lewis University, guided by its Catholic and Lasallian heritage, provides a diverse student population programs for liberal and professional education, grounded in the interaction of knowledge and fidelity in the search for truth. Lewis promotes the development of the complete person through the pursuit of wisdom and justice. Fundamental to its mission is a spirit of association which fosters community in all teaching, learning, and service. | Yes | At Lewis University, residence halls are more than a place to sleep and eat. They are extensions of the classroom; a place where students learn to appreciate diversity by living and working with people different from themselves. Students learn decision-making skills, develop independence, gain self-confidence, and learn to accept responsibility. The 12 residence halls on the Lewis campus are home to approximately 1,200 students. Lewis offers a variety of residence hall and meal plan options, as well as many amenities that include numerous useful services. Among the advantages of living on campus students will find a comfortable, furnished room complete with bed, desk, desk chair, wardrobe/closet; in-room access to both wireless and Ethernet cable internet, cable television, on-campus and local telephone service with voice mail, and a microwave / refrigerator / freezer unit; unlimited use of laundry machines in every residence hall; convenient study areas and lounges in every residence hall; social, community, diversity and educational programming in every hall. Cody Hall, De La Salle Hall North, De La Salle Hall South, Dorothy Day Hall, Fitzpatrick Hall, Founders Hall, Mother Teresa, North Hall, Pope John Paul II Hall, Ryan Hall, Sheil Hall, South Hall are the residents halls of Lewis.
146612 | Lewis University | Bachelor of Arts in Special Education | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $23780 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Education | Teacher preparation at Lewis is designed to utilize talent from all departments of the University and from the public and private elementary, middle and high schools of the community. Concerned faculty members take each student's education personally, and are committed to assisting students in reaching their special education career goals. Courses of study include sequences in general education, professional education and field experience approved by the State Teacher Certification Board. | Students must apply for admission to the Teacher Education Program after completing an introductory level clinical education course. Admission to the University does not guarantee admission to the Teacher Education Program. All education majors must have a cumulative GPA of 2.75 to enroll in an introductory methods course and a 2.75 cumulative GPA to continue in the program. | Bachelor degree | Lewis University | The modules include 54-207 Learning Theories and Individual Development (3), 54-242 Foundations of Teaching and Learning (25 field experience hrs.) (3), 54-300 Special Education Field Experience II (50 field experience hours) (1), 54-303 Development and Characteristics of Learners (3), 54-304 Technology for Learning (2), 54-329 Approaches and Applications for the Multicultural Classroom (1), 54-340 Instructional Strategies and Learning Communities for Teaching Science and Wellness, P-12 (3), 54-352 Instructional Strategies and Learning Communities for Teaching Mathematics, P-12 (3), 54-353 Instructional Strategies and Learning Communities for Teaching Reading and the Integrated Language Arts, P-3 (3), 54-354 Instructional Strategies and Learning Communities for Teaching Social Studies, P-12 (3), 54-359 Assessment for Learning (3), 53-360 History and Philosophy of Education (3), 54-363 Consultation and Collaboration for Educators (3), 54-366 Special Education Law (1), 54-391 Instructional Planning and Performance Based Assessment (3), 54-400 Special Education Field Experience III (50 field experience hrs.) (1), 54-471 Instructional Strategies and Learning Communities for Teaching Reading and the Integrated Language Arts, 4-12 (3), 54-483 Special Education Student Teaching (two 8-week placements in Special Education settings) (9), Recommended Electives for Special Education: 54-202 Sign Language I (3), 54-203 Sign Language II (3), 53-310 Teaching English Language Learners in P-12 Schools (3). | Lewis University |  | 5800 | One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5610 | College of Education | College of Education, Lewis University, One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 838 0500 | The College of Education is committed to enacting the values of knowledge, justice, association, wisdom, and fidelity through the teaching and scholarship of the faculty, design of academic programs, content of the curriculum, focus of school partnerships, and service to the larger community. A culture of critique, possibility, and inquiry is fostered where students and faculty recognize the political, social, moral, and economic dimensions of education, submit their own beliefs and understandings to scrutiny, challenge dominant discourses, and understand their responsibility as a social advocate for all students, especially the marginalized. This mission requires students and faculty to engage in ongoing reflection and dialogue while maintaining a willingness to wrestle with this difficult and complex work. | Yes | At Lewis University, residence halls are more than a place to sleep and eat. They are extensions of the classroom; a place where students learn to appreciate diversity by living and working with people different from themselves. Students learn decision-making skills, develop independence, gain self-confidence, and learn to accept responsibility. The 12 residence halls on the Lewis campus are home to approximately 1,200 students. Lewis offers a variety of residence hall and meal plan options, as well as many amenities that include numerous useful services. Among the advantages of living on campus students will find a comfortable, furnished room complete with bed, desk, desk chair, wardrobe/closet; in-room access to both wireless and Ethernet cable internet, cable television, on-campus and local telephone service with voice mail, and a microwave / refrigerator / freezer unit; unlimited use of laundry machines in every residence hall; convenient study areas and lounges in every residence hall; social, community, diversity and educational programming in every hall. Cody Hall, De La Salle Hall North, De La Salle Hall South, Dorothy Day Hall, Fitzpatrick Hall, Founders Hall, Mother Teresa, North Hall, Pope John Paul II Hall, Ryan Hall, Sheil Hall, South Hall are the residents halls of Lewis.
146612 | Lewis University | Bachelor of Arts in Sport Management | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $23780 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences | This program will prepare students for employment in this industry, whether they plan to manage a fitness program, open a sporting goods store or work for a pro sports team. This interdisciplinary program combines courses from fitness, health science, technology and business. As a student, they will master the mechanics of physiology. They will learn how to create safe, effective fitness programs and will develop essential management skills. | Sport Management majors must have the program director’s consent and a 2.50 cumulative GPA to be eligible to take the required capstone course Sport Management Internship (16-480). Information regarding the consent process is available from the program director. | Bachelor degree | Lewis University | The modules include Core Courses (41): A. Sport Management-Related Courses (29): 16-171 First Aid and Adult CPR (1), 16-196 Human Anatomy (3), 16-202 Foundations of Sport and Fitness Management (3), 16-212 General Conditioning (3), 16-258 Sport Leadership and Program Development (3), 16-275 Health Education (3), 16-362 Facility Management (3), 16-370 Legal Aspects of Sport (3), 16-410 Research Methods in Sport Science (3), 16-480 Sport Management Internship (4), B. Business-Related Courses (12): 25-200 Principles of Marketing (3), 61-200 Principles of Management (3), 61-355 Service Management (3), 61-360 Human Resource Management (3), Electives (18), 16-197 Human Physiology (3), 16-201 Foundations of Coaching (3), 16-211 Weight Training (3), 16-250 Introduction to Athletic Training (3), 16-256 Sport Psychology (3), 16-260 History and Sociology of Sports (3), 16-271 Nutrition and Exercise (3), 16-281 Sport and Exercise Promotion (3), 16-290 Developing Physical Training Programs (3), 16-314 Financing Sports (3), 16-330 Teaching Group Exercise (3), 16-340 Kinesiology (3), 16-343 Sport Performance Enhancement (3), 16-345 Exercise Physiology (3), 16-350 Exercise Prescription for Varied Populations (3), 16-360 Sport Program Administration (3), 16-366 Corporate Health and Fitness Programming (3), 16-375 Risk Management for Sport Managers (3). | Lewis University |  | 5800 | One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5610 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5242 | Lewis University is located 30 minutes southwest of Chicago.Lewis is a comprehensive, Catholic university where the traditions of liberal learning and preparation for professional life give the university its educational identity and mission focus. It was founded in 1932 under the direction of the Chicago Archdiocese and Bishop Bernard J. Sheil. Lewis University is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association. It is a dynamic, coeducational university offering nearly 80 undergraduate majors and programs of study, 22 graduate programs, and certificates of advanced study. Lewis has 200 full-time faculty members who take their students&#39; personal and professional success to heart. Lewis University, guided by its Catholic and Lasallian heritage, provides a diverse student population programs for liberal and professional education, grounded in the interaction of knowledge and fidelity in the search for truth. Lewis promotes the development of the complete person through the pursuit of wisdom and justice. Fundamental to its mission is a spirit of association which fosters community in all teaching, learning, and service. | Yes | At Lewis University, residence halls are more than a place to sleep and eat. They are extensions of the classroom; a place where students learn to appreciate diversity by living and working with people different from themselves. Students learn decision-making skills, develop independence, gain self-confidence, and learn to accept responsibility. The 12 residence halls on the Lewis campus are home to approximately 1,200 students. Lewis offers a variety of residence hall and meal plan options, as well as many amenities that include numerous useful services. Among the advantages of living on campus students will find a comfortable, furnished room complete with bed, desk, desk chair, wardrobe/closet; in-room access to both wireless and Ethernet cable internet, cable television, on-campus and local telephone service with voice mail, and a microwave / refrigerator / freezer unit; unlimited use of laundry machines in every residence hall; convenient study areas and lounges in every residence hall; social, community, diversity and educational programming in every hall. Cody Hall, De La Salle Hall North, De La Salle Hall South, Dorothy Day Hall, Fitzpatrick Hall, Founders Hall, Mother Teresa, North Hall, Pope John Paul II Hall, Ryan Hall, Sheil Hall, South Hall are the residents halls of Lewis.
146612 | Lewis University | Bachelor of Arts in Theatre | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $23780 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences | This program will enable students to experience pancake makeup, bright lights, period costumes, stage fright and standing ovations and more. Through a challenging curriculum and plenty of practical experience, they will develop the skills they need to pursue a career in acting, directing, stagecraft or theater management. The curriculum covers all aspects of theater, with courses such as movement and dance I, voice and diction, modern drama and principles of directing. Theater graduates possess powerful intuition, vivid imagination and collaborative people skills. These skills will prove valuable throughout their life and their career, as they strive to make a difference in their workplace and their community. | Applicants should have obtained a minimum composite ACT score of 18 or SAT score of 870. They should also have a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0 on a 4.0 grading scale. Minimum 18 high school units of college preparatory coursework is required of which minimum 3 units should be of English coursework. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper based, 213 computer based and 79-80 internet based. An IELTS score of 6.5 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis University | The modules include 22-120 Movement and Dance I (2), 22-210 Text Analysis for the Theatre (3), 22-213 Voice and Diction (3), 22-251 Stage Technology (3), 22-252 Stage Technology 2 (3), 22-257 Makeup (1), 22-271 Acting I (3), 22-330 Modern Drama (3), 22-410 Props Practicum (1), 22-414 Sound Practicum (1), 22-416 Stage Management Practicum (1), 22-427 Career Preparation Practicum (1), 22-431 History of Theatre I (3), 22-432 History of Theatre II (3), 22-481 Principles of Directing (3). | Lewis University |  | 5800 | One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5610 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5242 | Lewis University is located 30 minutes southwest of Chicago.Lewis is a comprehensive, Catholic university where the traditions of liberal learning and preparation for professional life give the university its educational identity and mission focus. It was founded in 1932 under the direction of the Chicago Archdiocese and Bishop Bernard J. Sheil. Lewis University is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association. It is a dynamic, coeducational university offering nearly 80 undergraduate majors and programs of study, 22 graduate programs, and certificates of advanced study. Lewis has 200 full-time faculty members who take their students&#39; personal and professional success to heart. Lewis University, guided by its Catholic and Lasallian heritage, provides a diverse student population programs for liberal and professional education, grounded in the interaction of knowledge and fidelity in the search for truth. Lewis promotes the development of the complete person through the pursuit of wisdom and justice. Fundamental to its mission is a spirit of association which fosters community in all teaching, learning, and service. | Yes | At Lewis University, residence halls are more than a place to sleep and eat. They are extensions of the classroom; a place where students learn to appreciate diversity by living and working with people different from themselves. Students learn decision-making skills, develop independence, gain self-confidence, and learn to accept responsibility. The 12 residence halls on the Lewis campus are home to approximately 1,200 students. Lewis offers a variety of residence hall and meal plan options, as well as many amenities that include numerous useful services. Among the advantages of living on campus students will find a comfortable, furnished room complete with bed, desk, desk chair, wardrobe/closet; in-room access to both wireless and Ethernet cable internet, cable television, on-campus and local telephone service with voice mail, and a microwave / refrigerator / freezer unit; unlimited use of laundry machines in every residence hall; convenient study areas and lounges in every residence hall; social, community, diversity and educational programming in every hall. Cody Hall, De La Salle Hall North, De La Salle Hall South, Dorothy Day Hall, Fitzpatrick Hall, Founders Hall, Mother Teresa, North Hall, Pope John Paul II Hall, Ryan Hall, Sheil Hall, South Hall are the residents halls of Lewis.
146612 | Lewis University | Bachelor of Arts in Theology Program one: Preparation for Teaching or Graduate School | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $23780 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences | Students in this program can explore their own personal faith and values, while examining religion's role in society. They will learn to critically assess faith, religion and ethics through an academic perspective; will learn how traditional Christian teachings can be meaningful today; will examine the religious dimension of the human condition, and investigate historical and contemporary expressions of religion. | Applicants should have obtained a minimum composite ACT score of 18 or SAT score of 870. They should also have a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0 on a 4.0 grading scale. Minimum 18 high school units of college preparatory coursework is required of which minimum 3 units should be of English coursework. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper based, 213 computer based and 79-80 internet based. An IELTS score of 6.5 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis University | The modules include 19-100 The Search for Faith (3) or 19-106 Introduction to Christian Theology (3), 19-200 The Message of Jesus (3) or 19-225 The New Testament (3), 19-223 The Old Testament (3), 19-310 Christian Action and Values (3), 19-316 A History of Christian Thought (3), 19-431 Research in Theology (3), Elective Courses (18). | Lewis University |  | 5800 | One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5610 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5242 | Lewis University is located 30 minutes southwest of Chicago.Lewis is a comprehensive, Catholic university where the traditions of liberal learning and preparation for professional life give the university its educational identity and mission focus. It was founded in 1932 under the direction of the Chicago Archdiocese and Bishop Bernard J. Sheil. Lewis University is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association. It is a dynamic, coeducational university offering nearly 80 undergraduate majors and programs of study, 22 graduate programs, and certificates of advanced study. Lewis has 200 full-time faculty members who take their students&#39; personal and professional success to heart. Lewis University, guided by its Catholic and Lasallian heritage, provides a diverse student population programs for liberal and professional education, grounded in the interaction of knowledge and fidelity in the search for truth. Lewis promotes the development of the complete person through the pursuit of wisdom and justice. Fundamental to its mission is a spirit of association which fosters community in all teaching, learning, and service. | Yes | At Lewis University, residence halls are more than a place to sleep and eat. They are extensions of the classroom; a place where students learn to appreciate diversity by living and working with people different from themselves. Students learn decision-making skills, develop independence, gain self-confidence, and learn to accept responsibility. The 12 residence halls on the Lewis campus are home to approximately 1,200 students. Lewis offers a variety of residence hall and meal plan options, as well as many amenities that include numerous useful services. Among the advantages of living on campus students will find a comfortable, furnished room complete with bed, desk, desk chair, wardrobe/closet; in-room access to both wireless and Ethernet cable internet, cable television, on-campus and local telephone service with voice mail, and a microwave / refrigerator / freezer unit; unlimited use of laundry machines in every residence hall; convenient study areas and lounges in every residence hall; social, community, diversity and educational programming in every hall. Cody Hall, De La Salle Hall North, De La Salle Hall South, Dorothy Day Hall, Fitzpatrick Hall, Founders Hall, Mother Teresa, North Hall, Pope John Paul II Hall, Ryan Hall, Sheil Hall, South Hall are the residents halls of Lewis.
146612 | Lewis University | Bachelor of Arts in Theology Program three: Concentration in Ministerial Preparation | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $23780 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences | Students in this program can explore their own personal faith and values, while examining religion's role in society. They will learn to critically assess faith, religion and ethics through an academic perspective; will learn how traditional Christian teachings can be meaningful today; will examine the religious dimension of the human condition, and investigate historical and contemporary expressions of religion. | Applicants should have obtained a minimum composite ACT score of 18 or SAT score of 870. They should also have a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0 on a 4.0 grading scale. Minimum 18 high school units of college preparatory coursework is required of which minimum 3 units should be of English coursework. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper based, 213 computer based and 79-80 internet based. An IELTS score of 6.5 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis University | The modules include Core Courses (18): 19-100 The Search for Faith (3) or 19-106 Introduction to Christian Theology (3), 19-200 The Message of Jesus (3) or 19-225 The New Testament (3), 19-223 The Old Testament (3), 19-310 Christian Action and Values (3), 19-316 A History of Christian Thought (3), 19-431 Research in Theology (3), II. Concentration Courses (12): 19-300 Lasallian Community and Social Action (3) and/or 19-461 Christian Service and Society (3), Students choose remaining concentration courses from the following to achieve a total of 12 credit hours: 19-205 The Catholic Church (3), 19-227 Catholic Sacraments (3), 19-268 Christian Social Teaching (3), 19-270 Christian Faith and the Arts (3), 19-281 Christianity in Africa, Asia, and Latin America (3), 19-285 Theologies of Liberation (3), Elective Courses (6). | Lewis University |  | 5800 | One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5610 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5242 | Lewis University is located 30 minutes southwest of Chicago.Lewis is a comprehensive, Catholic university where the traditions of liberal learning and preparation for professional life give the university its educational identity and mission focus. It was founded in 1932 under the direction of the Chicago Archdiocese and Bishop Bernard J. Sheil. Lewis University is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association. It is a dynamic, coeducational university offering nearly 80 undergraduate majors and programs of study, 22 graduate programs, and certificates of advanced study. Lewis has 200 full-time faculty members who take their students&#39; personal and professional success to heart. Lewis University, guided by its Catholic and Lasallian heritage, provides a diverse student population programs for liberal and professional education, grounded in the interaction of knowledge and fidelity in the search for truth. Lewis promotes the development of the complete person through the pursuit of wisdom and justice. Fundamental to its mission is a spirit of association which fosters community in all teaching, learning, and service. | Yes | At Lewis University, residence halls are more than a place to sleep and eat. They are extensions of the classroom; a place where students learn to appreciate diversity by living and working with people different from themselves. Students learn decision-making skills, develop independence, gain self-confidence, and learn to accept responsibility. The 12 residence halls on the Lewis campus are home to approximately 1,200 students. Lewis offers a variety of residence hall and meal plan options, as well as many amenities that include numerous useful services. Among the advantages of living on campus students will find a comfortable, furnished room complete with bed, desk, desk chair, wardrobe/closet; in-room access to both wireless and Ethernet cable internet, cable television, on-campus and local telephone service with voice mail, and a microwave / refrigerator / freezer unit; unlimited use of laundry machines in every residence hall; convenient study areas and lounges in every residence hall; social, community, diversity and educational programming in every hall. Cody Hall, De La Salle Hall North, De La Salle Hall South, Dorothy Day Hall, Fitzpatrick Hall, Founders Hall, Mother Teresa, North Hall, Pope John Paul II Hall, Ryan Hall, Sheil Hall, South Hall are the residents halls of Lewis.
146612 | Lewis University | Bachelor of Arts in Theology Program two: Concentration in Roman Catholic Studies | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $23780 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences | Students in this program can explore their own personal faith and values, while examining religion's role in society. They will learn to critically assess faith, religion and ethics through an academic perspective; will learn how traditional Christian teachings can be meaningful today; will examine the religious dimension of the human condition, and investigate historical and contemporary expressions of religion. | Applicants should have obtained a minimum composite ACT score of 18 or SAT score of 870. They should also have a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0 on a 4.0 grading scale. Minimum 18 high school units of college preparatory coursework is required of which minimum 3 units should be of English coursework. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper based, 213 computer based and 79-80 internet based. An IELTS score of 6.5 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis University | The modules include Core Courses (18), 19-100 The Search for Faith (3) or 19-106 Introduction to Christian Theology (3), 19-200 The Message of Jesus (3) or 19-225 The New Testament (3), 19-223 The Old Testament (3), 19-310 Christian Action and Values (3), 19-316 A History of Christian Thought (3), 19-431 Research in Theology (3), Elective Courses (18). | Lewis University |  | 5800 | One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5610 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5242 | Lewis University is located 30 minutes southwest of Chicago.Lewis is a comprehensive, Catholic university where the traditions of liberal learning and preparation for professional life give the university its educational identity and mission focus. It was founded in 1932 under the direction of the Chicago Archdiocese and Bishop Bernard J. Sheil. Lewis University is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association. It is a dynamic, coeducational university offering nearly 80 undergraduate majors and programs of study, 22 graduate programs, and certificates of advanced study. Lewis has 200 full-time faculty members who take their students&#39; personal and professional success to heart. Lewis University, guided by its Catholic and Lasallian heritage, provides a diverse student population programs for liberal and professional education, grounded in the interaction of knowledge and fidelity in the search for truth. Lewis promotes the development of the complete person through the pursuit of wisdom and justice. Fundamental to its mission is a spirit of association which fosters community in all teaching, learning, and service. | Yes | At Lewis University, residence halls are more than a place to sleep and eat. They are extensions of the classroom; a place where students learn to appreciate diversity by living and working with people different from themselves. Students learn decision-making skills, develop independence, gain self-confidence, and learn to accept responsibility. The 12 residence halls on the Lewis campus are home to approximately 1,200 students. Lewis offers a variety of residence hall and meal plan options, as well as many amenities that include numerous useful services. Among the advantages of living on campus students will find a comfortable, furnished room complete with bed, desk, desk chair, wardrobe/closet; in-room access to both wireless and Ethernet cable internet, cable television, on-campus and local telephone service with voice mail, and a microwave / refrigerator / freezer unit; unlimited use of laundry machines in every residence hall; convenient study areas and lounges in every residence hall; social, community, diversity and educational programming in every hall. Cody Hall, De La Salle Hall North, De La Salle Hall South, Dorothy Day Hall, Fitzpatrick Hall, Founders Hall, Mother Teresa, North Hall, Pope John Paul II Hall, Ryan Hall, Sheil Hall, South Hall are the residents halls of Lewis.
146612 | Lewis University | Bachelor of Elected Studies | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $23780 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences | This is a flexible degree program designed for adults (24 years and older), which allows students with considerable experience outside the academic setting to design an individual program of study to meet personal interests and/or career goals. This degree is intended for those students who are able to clearly define their goals and relate them to an academic program of study. This program is most appropriate for students whose individual needs are best met through a broad, interdisciplinary education. | Applicants should have obtained a minimum composite ACT score of 18 or SAT score of 870. They should also have a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0 on a 4.0 grading scale. Minimum 18 high school units of college preparatory coursework is required of which minimum 3 units should be of English coursework. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper based, 213 computer based and 79-80 internet based. An IELTS score of 6.5 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis University |  | Lewis University |  | 5800 | One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5610 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5242 | Lewis University is located 30 minutes southwest of Chicago.Lewis is a comprehensive, Catholic university where the traditions of liberal learning and preparation for professional life give the university its educational identity and mission focus. It was founded in 1932 under the direction of the Chicago Archdiocese and Bishop Bernard J. Sheil. Lewis University is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association. It is a dynamic, coeducational university offering nearly 80 undergraduate majors and programs of study, 22 graduate programs, and certificates of advanced study. Lewis has 200 full-time faculty members who take their students&#39; personal and professional success to heart. Lewis University, guided by its Catholic and Lasallian heritage, provides a diverse student population programs for liberal and professional education, grounded in the interaction of knowledge and fidelity in the search for truth. Lewis promotes the development of the complete person through the pursuit of wisdom and justice. Fundamental to its mission is a spirit of association which fosters community in all teaching, learning, and service. | Yes | At Lewis University, residence halls are more than a place to sleep and eat. They are extensions of the classroom; a place where students learn to appreciate diversity by living and working with people different from themselves. Students learn decision-making skills, develop independence, gain self-confidence, and learn to accept responsibility. The 12 residence halls on the Lewis campus are home to approximately 1,200 students. Lewis offers a variety of residence hall and meal plan options, as well as many amenities that include numerous useful services. Among the advantages of living on campus students will find a comfortable, furnished room complete with bed, desk, desk chair, wardrobe/closet; in-room access to both wireless and Ethernet cable internet, cable television, on-campus and local telephone service with voice mail, and a microwave / refrigerator / freezer unit; unlimited use of laundry machines in every residence hall; convenient study areas and lounges in every residence hall; social, community, diversity and educational programming in every hall. Cody Hall, De La Salle Hall North, De La Salle Hall South, Dorothy Day Hall, Fitzpatrick Hall, Founders Hall, Mother Teresa, North Hall, Pope John Paul II Hall, Ryan Hall, Sheil Hall, South Hall are the residents halls of Lewis.
146612 | Lewis University | Bachelor of Science in Accountancy | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $23780 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Business, Department of Accountancy | Lewis University accounting majors learn how to take essential financial data and record and interpret that information. Current accounting procedures are taught and practiced in this major. Additionally, ethical practices are incorporated into the curriculum to provide graduates with the tools they need to make sound moral judgments in everyday practice. | Applicants should have obtained a minimum composite ACT score of 18 or SAT score of 870. They should also have a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0 on a 4.0 grading scale. Minimum 18 high school units of college preparatory coursework is required of which minimum 3 units should be of English coursework. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper based, 213 computer based and 79-80 internet based. An IELTS score of 6.5 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis University | The modules include Core Courses: 04-200 Basic Macroeconomics (3), 04-201 Basic Microeconomics (3), 23-120 Principles of Accountancy I (3), 23-121 Principles of Accountancy II (3), 24-349 Business Statistics (3), 24-350 Decision Science (3), 25-200 Principles of Marketing (3), 61-200 Principles of Management (3), 61-300 Business Communication in the Digital Age (3), 61-390 Management Seminar (1), 62-200 Principles of Finance (3), 63-200 Introduction to Information Systems (3), Select one of the following: 24-230 Finite Mathematics (3), 24-240 Business Calculus (3), Major Courses: 23-250 Business Law I for Accountants (3), 23-251 Business Law II for Accountants (3), 23-300 Intermediate Accounting Theory I (3), 23-301 Intermediate Accounting Theory II (3), 23-320 Cost Accounting (3), 23-329 Advanced Accounting Theory (3), 23-420 Principles of Auditing (3), 23-430 Individual Income Tax (3), 23-431 Advanced Federal Tax (3). | Lewis University |  | 5800 | One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5610 | College of Business, Department of Accountancy | College of Business, Department of Accountancy, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5636 | Lewis University is located 30 minutes southwest of Chicago.Lewis is a comprehensive, Catholic university where the traditions of liberal learning and preparation for professional life give the university its educational identity and mission focus. It was founded in 1932 under the direction of the Chicago Archdiocese and Bishop Bernard J. Sheil. Lewis University is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association. It is a dynamic, coeducational university offering nearly 80 undergraduate majors and programs of study, 22 graduate programs, and certificates of advanced study. Lewis has 200 full-time faculty members who take their students&#39; personal and professional success to heart. Lewis University, guided by its Catholic and Lasallian heritage, provides a diverse student population programs for liberal and professional education, grounded in the interaction of knowledge and fidelity in the search for truth. Lewis promotes the development of the complete person through the pursuit of wisdom and justice. Fundamental to its mission is a spirit of association which fosters community in all teaching, learning, and service. | Yes | At Lewis University, residence halls are more than a place to sleep and eat. They are extensions of the classroom; a place where students learn to appreciate diversity by living and working with people different from themselves. Students learn decision-making skills, develop independence, gain self-confidence, and learn to accept responsibility. The 12 residence halls on the Lewis campus are home to approximately 1,200 students. Lewis offers a variety of residence hall and meal plan options, as well as many amenities that include numerous useful services. Among the advantages of living on campus students will find a comfortable, furnished room complete with bed, desk, desk chair, wardrobe/closet; in-room access to both wireless and Ethernet cable internet, cable television, on-campus and local telephone service with voice mail, and a microwave / refrigerator / freezer unit; unlimited use of laundry machines in every residence hall; convenient study areas and lounges in every residence hall; social, community, diversity and educational programming in every hall. Cody Hall, De La Salle Hall North, De La Salle Hall South, Dorothy Day Hall, Fitzpatrick Hall, Founders Hall, Mother Teresa, North Hall, Pope John Paul II Hall, Ryan Hall, Sheil Hall, South Hall are the residents halls of Lewis.
146612 | Lewis University | Bachelor of Science in Air Traffic Control Management | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $23780 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Aviation Department | This program is designed for students who want to become air traffic controllers for the federal aviation administration. | Students enrolled in the program must maintain an overall 3.0 GPA in major courses in the ATC curriculum, with no grade in the major lower than a "C". Students must pass an aptitude test midway through the curriculum, and upon successful completion of all the courses, must pass a comprehensive examination; only then will they receive a certificate as a graduate from an FAA approved Air Traffic Collegiate Training Initiative (AT-CTI) college. Students to this program must have achieved a minimum high school GPA of 3.0 (on a 4.0 scale) and an ACT composite score of 21 or a minimum score of 1100 on the SAT. They must also have completed three years of high school mathematics and science. Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper based, 213 computer based and 79-80 internet based. An IELTS score of 6.5 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis University | The modules are as follows: 47-102 Introduction to Aviation (1), 47-130 Private Pilot Ground I (3), 47-131 Private Pilot Ground II (3), 47-201 Human Factors in Aviation (3), 47-203 Visual Aircraft Recognition (1), 47-204 Aviation Regulations (3), 47-231 Instrument Pilot Ground School (4), 47-250 Aviation Meteorology I (3), 47-252 Aviation Meteorology II (3), 47-313 Air Traffic Control Systems (3), 47-321 Aviation Legislation (3), 47-331 Commercial Pilot Ground School (3), 47-353 Air Transportation (3), 47-373 Aviation Safety (3), 47-452 Airport Management (3), 47-463 Aircraft Accident Investigation (3), 47-473 Flight Engineer I (3), 47-480 Practical Dispatching (3), 47-482 ATC Responsibilities and Procedures (3), 47-484 Radar Fundamentals and Separation Minima (3), 47-486 Aircraft Capabilities and Characteristics (3), 47-496 Air Traffic Control Internship (3), 61-200 Principles of Management (3), 61-360 Human Resource Management (3), 61-380 Supervisory Management (3), 06-111 College Writing I (3), 06-112 College Writing II (3), 10-112 Introduction to Human Communication (3), 09-101 Culture and Civilization I (3), 09-102 Culture and Civilization II (3), 15-110 Introduction to Philosophy (3). | Lewis University |  | 5800 | One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5610 | College of Arts and Sciences, Aviation Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Aviation Department, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5242 | Lewis University is located 30 minutes southwest of Chicago.Lewis is a comprehensive, Catholic university where the traditions of liberal learning and preparation for professional life give the university its educational identity and mission focus. It was founded in 1932 under the direction of the Chicago Archdiocese and Bishop Bernard J. Sheil. Lewis University is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association. It is a dynamic, coeducational university offering nearly 80 undergraduate majors and programs of study, 22 graduate programs, and certificates of advanced study. Lewis has 200 full-time faculty members who take their students&#39; personal and professional success to heart. Lewis University, guided by its Catholic and Lasallian heritage, provides a diverse student population programs for liberal and professional education, grounded in the interaction of knowledge and fidelity in the search for truth. Lewis promotes the development of the complete person through the pursuit of wisdom and justice. Fundamental to its mission is a spirit of association which fosters community in all teaching, learning, and service. | Yes | At Lewis University, residence halls are more than a place to sleep and eat. They are extensions of the classroom; a place where students learn to appreciate diversity by living and working with people different from themselves. Students learn decision-making skills, develop independence, gain self-confidence, and learn to accept responsibility. The 12 residence halls on the Lewis campus are home to approximately 1,200 students. Lewis offers a variety of residence hall and meal plan options, as well as many amenities that include numerous useful services. Among the advantages of living on campus students will find a comfortable, furnished room complete with bed, desk, desk chair, wardrobe/closet; in-room access to both wireless and Ethernet cable internet, cable television, on-campus and local telephone service with voice mail, and a microwave / refrigerator / freezer unit; unlimited use of laundry machines in every residence hall; convenient study areas and lounges in every residence hall; social, community, diversity and educational programming in every hall. Cody Hall, De La Salle Hall North, De La Salle Hall South, Dorothy Day Hall, Fitzpatrick Hall, Founders Hall, Mother Teresa, North Hall, Pope John Paul II Hall, Ryan Hall, Sheil Hall, South Hall are the residents halls of Lewis.
146612 | Lewis University | Bachelor of Science in Aviation Administration | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $23780 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Aviation Department | In this program, students can expect to take courses such as private pilot ground, aviation history, labor relations in aviation and human resource management, along with courses in the liberal arts. This curriculum, combined with Lewis' history and reputation in the aviation industry, prepares graduates to become accomplished leaders in aviation. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper based, 213 computer based and 79-80 internet based. An IELTS score of 6.5 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis University | The modules are as follows: 47-102 Introduction to Aviation (1), 47-130 Private Pilot Ground I (3), 47-131 Private Pilot Ground II (3), 47-201 Human Factors in Aviation (3), 47-203 Visual Aircraft Recognition (1), 47-204 Aviation Regulations (3), 47-213 Aviation History I - The Early Years (3), 47-214 Aviation History II - The Jet Age (3), 47-250 Aviation Meteorology I (3), 47-252 Aviation Meteorology II (3), 47-313 Air Traffic Control Systems (3), 47-321 Aviation Legislation (3), 47-353 Air Transportation (3), 47-373 Aviation Safety (3), 47-402 Fiscal Aspects of Aviation (3), 47-430 Labor Relation in Aviation (3), 47-450 Issues and Trends in Aviation (3), 47-452 Airport Management (3), 47-453 Airline Management and Economics (3), 47-463 Aircraft Accident Investigation (3), 61-200 Principles of Management (3), 61-360 Human Resource Management (3), 61-380 Supervisory Management (3), 23-120 Principles of Accountancy I (3), 70-190 Microcomputer Software (3). | Lewis University |  | 5800 | One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5610 | College of Arts and Sciences, Aviation Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Aviation Department, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5242 | Lewis University is located 30 minutes southwest of Chicago.Lewis is a comprehensive, Catholic university where the traditions of liberal learning and preparation for professional life give the university its educational identity and mission focus. It was founded in 1932 under the direction of the Chicago Archdiocese and Bishop Bernard J. Sheil. Lewis University is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association. It is a dynamic, coeducational university offering nearly 80 undergraduate majors and programs of study, 22 graduate programs, and certificates of advanced study. Lewis has 200 full-time faculty members who take their students&#39; personal and professional success to heart. Lewis University, guided by its Catholic and Lasallian heritage, provides a diverse student population programs for liberal and professional education, grounded in the interaction of knowledge and fidelity in the search for truth. Lewis promotes the development of the complete person through the pursuit of wisdom and justice. Fundamental to its mission is a spirit of association which fosters community in all teaching, learning, and service. | Yes | At Lewis University, residence halls are more than a place to sleep and eat. They are extensions of the classroom; a place where students learn to appreciate diversity by living and working with people different from themselves. Students learn decision-making skills, develop independence, gain self-confidence, and learn to accept responsibility. The 12 residence halls on the Lewis campus are home to approximately 1,200 students. Lewis offers a variety of residence hall and meal plan options, as well as many amenities that include numerous useful services. Among the advantages of living on campus students will find a comfortable, furnished room complete with bed, desk, desk chair, wardrobe/closet; in-room access to both wireless and Ethernet cable internet, cable television, on-campus and local telephone service with voice mail, and a microwave / refrigerator / freezer unit; unlimited use of laundry machines in every residence hall; convenient study areas and lounges in every residence hall; social, community, diversity and educational programming in every hall. Cody Hall, De La Salle Hall North, De La Salle Hall South, Dorothy Day Hall, Fitzpatrick Hall, Founders Hall, Mother Teresa, North Hall, Pope John Paul II Hall, Ryan Hall, Sheil Hall, South Hall are the residents halls of Lewis.
146612 | Lewis University | Bachelor of Science in Aviation Flight Management | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $23780 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Aviation Department | This program prepares the student for a career as a professional pilot. Upon graduation, the successful student will have a minimum of 128 semester hours of coursework and will hold the following FAA certificates and ratings: commercial pilot certificate - airplane single and multi-engine land with instrument airplane rating; flight instructor certificate - airplane single-engine land, with instrument airplane rating. Optional certificates and ratings include flight instructor certificate - multi-engine land; and ground instructor certificate - advanced and instrument. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper based, 213 computer based and 79-80 internet based. An IELTS score of 6.5 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis University | The modules are as follows: 47-102 Introduction to Aviation (1), 47-130 Private Pilot Ground I (3), 47-131 Private Pilot Ground II (3), 47-132 Private Pilot Flight Lab (2), 47-203 Visual Aircraft Recognition (1), 47-204 Aviation Regulations (3), 47-231 Instrument Pilot Ground School (4), 47-232 Instrument Pilot Flight Lab (2), 47-250 Aviation Meteorology I (3), 47-252 Aviation Meteorology II (3), 47-263 Aircraft Maintenance for Pilots (3), 47-305 Crew Resource Management (3), 47-313 Air Traffic Control Systems (3), 47-320 Advanced Aircraft Systems (3), 47-321 Aviation Legislation (3), 47-331 Commercial Pilot Ground School (3), 47-332, Commercial Pilot Flight Lab (2), 47-353 Air Transportation (3), 47-373 Aviation Safety (3), 47-407 Fundamentals of Instruction (2), 47-408 Flight Instructor Airplane (CFI-A) Ground School (2), 47-409 Flight Instructor Airplane (CFI-A) Flight Lab (1), 47-420 Flight Instructor Instrument (CFI-I) Ground (2), 47-421 Flight Instructor Instrument (CFI-I) Flight Lab (1), 47-460 Multi-Engine (MEL) Ground School (2), 47-461 Multi-Engine (MEL) Flight Lab (1), 47-463 Aircraft Accident Investigation (3), 47-473 Flight Engineer I (3), 61-200 Principles of Management (3), 61-360 Human Resource Management (3), 61-380 Supervisory Management (3). | Lewis University |  | 5800 | One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5610 | College of Arts and Sciences, Aviation Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Aviation Department, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5242 | Lewis University is located 30 minutes southwest of Chicago.Lewis is a comprehensive, Catholic university where the traditions of liberal learning and preparation for professional life give the university its educational identity and mission focus. It was founded in 1932 under the direction of the Chicago Archdiocese and Bishop Bernard J. Sheil. Lewis University is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association. It is a dynamic, coeducational university offering nearly 80 undergraduate majors and programs of study, 22 graduate programs, and certificates of advanced study. Lewis has 200 full-time faculty members who take their students&#39; personal and professional success to heart. Lewis University, guided by its Catholic and Lasallian heritage, provides a diverse student population programs for liberal and professional education, grounded in the interaction of knowledge and fidelity in the search for truth. Lewis promotes the development of the complete person through the pursuit of wisdom and justice. Fundamental to its mission is a spirit of association which fosters community in all teaching, learning, and service. | Yes | At Lewis University, residence halls are more than a place to sleep and eat. They are extensions of the classroom; a place where students learn to appreciate diversity by living and working with people different from themselves. Students learn decision-making skills, develop independence, gain self-confidence, and learn to accept responsibility. The 12 residence halls on the Lewis campus are home to approximately 1,200 students. Lewis offers a variety of residence hall and meal plan options, as well as many amenities that include numerous useful services. Among the advantages of living on campus students will find a comfortable, furnished room complete with bed, desk, desk chair, wardrobe/closet; in-room access to both wireless and Ethernet cable internet, cable television, on-campus and local telephone service with voice mail, and a microwave / refrigerator / freezer unit; unlimited use of laundry machines in every residence hall; convenient study areas and lounges in every residence hall; social, community, diversity and educational programming in every hall. Cody Hall, De La Salle Hall North, De La Salle Hall South, Dorothy Day Hall, Fitzpatrick Hall, Founders Hall, Mother Teresa, North Hall, Pope John Paul II Hall, Ryan Hall, Sheil Hall, South Hall are the residents halls of Lewis.
146612 | Lewis University | Bachelor of Science in Aviation Maintenance Management | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $23780 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Aviation Department | This program is designed for students who are planning their career in aviation maintenance management. The successful student will have a minimum of 128 credit hours and receive Lewis university certificates of completion for both airframe and power plant. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper based, 213 computer based and 79-80 internet based. An IELTS score of 6.5 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis University | The modules are as follows: 46-102 Introduction to Aviation (1), 46-106 Aviation Fundamentals (4), 46-110 Aircraft Structures I (4), 46-120 Aircraft Electricity I (4), 46-130 Introduction to A/C Structures and Engine NDT NDE (3), 46-135 Drafting and Blueprint Reading (3), 46-200 Aircraft Instruments (4), 46-201 Aviation Physics I (4), 46-202 Aviation Physics II (3), 46-210 Aircraft Structures II (4), 46-220 Aircraft Electricity II (4), 46-310 Aircraft Reciprocating Engines (4), 46-320 Aircraft Systems (4), 46-330 Aircraft Engine Accessories (4), 46-410 Gas Turbine Power plants (4), 46-420 Aircraft Propellers (4), 46-430 Aircraft Inspection and Engine Testing (4), 47-321 Aviation Legislation (3), 47-353 Air Transportation (3), 47-373 Aviation Safety (3), 47-463 Aircraft Accident Investigation (3), 13-115 College Mathematics (3), 06-111 College Writing I (3), 61-200 Principles of Management (3), 61-360 Human Resource Management (3), 61-380 Supervisory Management (3). | Lewis University |  | 5800 | One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5610 | College of Arts and Sciences, Aviation Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Aviation Department, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5242 | Lewis University is located 30 minutes southwest of Chicago.Lewis is a comprehensive, Catholic university where the traditions of liberal learning and preparation for professional life give the university its educational identity and mission focus. It was founded in 1932 under the direction of the Chicago Archdiocese and Bishop Bernard J. Sheil. Lewis University is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association. It is a dynamic, coeducational university offering nearly 80 undergraduate majors and programs of study, 22 graduate programs, and certificates of advanced study. Lewis has 200 full-time faculty members who take their students&#39; personal and professional success to heart. Lewis University, guided by its Catholic and Lasallian heritage, provides a diverse student population programs for liberal and professional education, grounded in the interaction of knowledge and fidelity in the search for truth. Lewis promotes the development of the complete person through the pursuit of wisdom and justice. Fundamental to its mission is a spirit of association which fosters community in all teaching, learning, and service. | Yes | At Lewis University, residence halls are more than a place to sleep and eat. They are extensions of the classroom; a place where students learn to appreciate diversity by living and working with people different from themselves. Students learn decision-making skills, develop independence, gain self-confidence, and learn to accept responsibility. The 12 residence halls on the Lewis campus are home to approximately 1,200 students. Lewis offers a variety of residence hall and meal plan options, as well as many amenities that include numerous useful services. Among the advantages of living on campus students will find a comfortable, furnished room complete with bed, desk, desk chair, wardrobe/closet; in-room access to both wireless and Ethernet cable internet, cable television, on-campus and local telephone service with voice mail, and a microwave / refrigerator / freezer unit; unlimited use of laundry machines in every residence hall; convenient study areas and lounges in every residence hall; social, community, diversity and educational programming in every hall. Cody Hall, De La Salle Hall North, De La Salle Hall South, Dorothy Day Hall, Fitzpatrick Hall, Founders Hall, Mother Teresa, North Hall, Pope John Paul II Hall, Ryan Hall, Sheil Hall, South Hall are the residents halls of Lewis.
146612 | Lewis University | Bachelor of Science in Aviation Security | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $23780 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Aviation Department | This program trains professionals to protect air transportation centers, passengers, and cargo. The aviation security major focuses on understanding (1) aviation, airports and air travel well enough to know where security issues, including terrorism, are likely to arise; (2) the laws, policies, procedures and systems that impact response to security issues; and (3) best practices for insuring security and responding to security concerns in aviation. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper based, 213 computer based and 79-80 internet based. An IELTS score of 6.5 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis University | The modules are as follows: 47-110 Introduction to Aviation Security (3), 47-130 Private Pilot Ground I (3), 47-201 Human Factors in Aviation (3), 47-204 Aviation Regulations (3), 47-321 Aviation Legislation (3), 47-353 Air Transportation (3), 47-373 Aviation Safety (3), 47-452 Airport Management (3), 47-455 Airport Security (3), 47-463 Aircraft Accident Investigation (3), 47-489 Topics in Aviation Security (3), 81-245 Fire Science Overview (3), 81-290 Private Security Investigation (3), 81-310 Security Organization and Management (3), 81-445 Criminal Procedures/Rules of Evidence (3), 47-498 Internship or Field Placement (0-3), 47-450 Issues and Trends in Aviation (3), 03-107 Chemistry of Hazardous Materials (3), 03-122 Introduction to Forensic Chemistry (3), 18-200 American National Government (3). | Lewis University |  | 5800 | One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5610 | College of Arts and Sciences, Aviation Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Aviation Department, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5242 | Lewis University is located 30 minutes southwest of Chicago.Lewis is a comprehensive, Catholic university where the traditions of liberal learning and preparation for professional life give the university its educational identity and mission focus. It was founded in 1932 under the direction of the Chicago Archdiocese and Bishop Bernard J. Sheil. Lewis University is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association. It is a dynamic, coeducational university offering nearly 80 undergraduate majors and programs of study, 22 graduate programs, and certificates of advanced study. Lewis has 200 full-time faculty members who take their students&#39; personal and professional success to heart. Lewis University, guided by its Catholic and Lasallian heritage, provides a diverse student population programs for liberal and professional education, grounded in the interaction of knowledge and fidelity in the search for truth. Lewis promotes the development of the complete person through the pursuit of wisdom and justice. Fundamental to its mission is a spirit of association which fosters community in all teaching, learning, and service. | Yes | At Lewis University, residence halls are more than a place to sleep and eat. They are extensions of the classroom; a place where students learn to appreciate diversity by living and working with people different from themselves. Students learn decision-making skills, develop independence, gain self-confidence, and learn to accept responsibility. The 12 residence halls on the Lewis campus are home to approximately 1,200 students. Lewis offers a variety of residence hall and meal plan options, as well as many amenities that include numerous useful services. Among the advantages of living on campus students will find a comfortable, furnished room complete with bed, desk, desk chair, wardrobe/closet; in-room access to both wireless and Ethernet cable internet, cable television, on-campus and local telephone service with voice mail, and a microwave / refrigerator / freezer unit; unlimited use of laundry machines in every residence hall; convenient study areas and lounges in every residence hall; social, community, diversity and educational programming in every hall. Cody Hall, De La Salle Hall North, De La Salle Hall South, Dorothy Day Hall, Fitzpatrick Hall, Founders Hall, Mother Teresa, North Hall, Pope John Paul II Hall, Ryan Hall, Sheil Hall, South Hall are the residents halls of Lewis.
146612 | Lewis University | Bachelor of Science in Avionics | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $23780 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Aviation Department | This program is offered in cooperation with several Chicago metropolitan area community colleges. This program is accessible through any community college that has an associate's degree program in electronics. Students interested in this program can begin their coursework at a community college and complete their studies at Lewis. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper based, 213 computer based and 79-80 internet based. An IELTS score of 6.5 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis University | The modules are as follows: 46-102 Introduction to Aviation (1), 46-106 Aviation Fundamentals (4), 46-110 Aircraft Structures I (4), 46-120 Aircraft Electricity I (4), 46-130 Introduction to A/C Structures and Engine NDT NDE (3), 46-135 Drafting and Blueprint Reading (3), 46-200 Aircraft Instruments (4), 46-201 Aviation Physics I (4), 46-202 Aviation Physics II (3), 46-210 Aircraft Structures II (4), 46-220 Aircraft Electricity II (4), 46-251 Avionics I (2), 46-310 Aircraft Reciprocating Engines (4), 46-320 Aircraft Systems (4), 46-330 Aircraft Engine Accessories (4), 46-351 Avionics II (2), 46-410 Gas Turbine Power plants (4), 46-420 Aircraft Propellers (4), 46-430 Aircraft Inspection and Engine Testing (4), 06-111 College Writing I (3) 13-115 College Mathematics (3), 06-300 Writing for the Professions (3). | Lewis University |  | 5800 | One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5610 | College of Arts and Sciences, Aviation Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Aviation Department, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5242 | Lewis University is located 30 minutes southwest of Chicago.Lewis is a comprehensive, Catholic university where the traditions of liberal learning and preparation for professional life give the university its educational identity and mission focus. It was founded in 1932 under the direction of the Chicago Archdiocese and Bishop Bernard J. Sheil. Lewis University is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association. It is a dynamic, coeducational university offering nearly 80 undergraduate majors and programs of study, 22 graduate programs, and certificates of advanced study. Lewis has 200 full-time faculty members who take their students&#39; personal and professional success to heart. Lewis University, guided by its Catholic and Lasallian heritage, provides a diverse student population programs for liberal and professional education, grounded in the interaction of knowledge and fidelity in the search for truth. Lewis promotes the development of the complete person through the pursuit of wisdom and justice. Fundamental to its mission is a spirit of association which fosters community in all teaching, learning, and service. | Yes | At Lewis University, residence halls are more than a place to sleep and eat. They are extensions of the classroom; a place where students learn to appreciate diversity by living and working with people different from themselves. Students learn decision-making skills, develop independence, gain self-confidence, and learn to accept responsibility. The 12 residence halls on the Lewis campus are home to approximately 1,200 students. Lewis offers a variety of residence hall and meal plan options, as well as many amenities that include numerous useful services. Among the advantages of living on campus students will find a comfortable, furnished room complete with bed, desk, desk chair, wardrobe/closet; in-room access to both wireless and Ethernet cable internet, cable television, on-campus and local telephone service with voice mail, and a microwave / refrigerator / freezer unit; unlimited use of laundry machines in every residence hall; convenient study areas and lounges in every residence hall; social, community, diversity and educational programming in every hall. Cody Hall, De La Salle Hall North, De La Salle Hall South, Dorothy Day Hall, Fitzpatrick Hall, Founders Hall, Mother Teresa, North Hall, Pope John Paul II Hall, Ryan Hall, Sheil Hall, South Hall are the residents halls of Lewis.
146612 | Lewis University | Bachelor of Science in Biochemistry | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $23780 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences | This program is designed to enable students to understand living systems at the molecular level from both the biological and chemical points of view. It prepares students for entrance into such fields as technical sales, patent law, and marketing. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper based, 213 computer based and 79-80 internet based. An IELTS score of 6.5 is also required. A grade of C or better must be earned in a prerequisite course in order to advance to the next course in the sequence. | Bachelor degree | Lewis University | The modules are as follows: 02-110 General Biology I (4), 02-111 General Biology I Lab (1), 02-115 General Biology II (4), 02-116 General Biology II Lab (1), 02-220 Genetics (4), 02-221 Genetics Lab (1), 02-224 Microbiology (4), 02-226 Microbiology Lab (1), 03-110 General Chemistry I (4), 03-111 General Chemistry I Lab (1), 03-115 General Chemistry II (4), 03-116 General Chemistry II Lab (1), 03-220 Organic Chemistry I (4), 03-221 Organic Chemistry I Lab (1), 03-225 Organic Chemistry II (4), 03-226 Organic Chemistry II Lab (1), 03-300 Physical Chemistry I (3), 03-301 Physical Chemistry I Lab (1), 03-305 Physical Chemistry II (3), 03-306 Physical Chemistry II Lab (1), 03-405 Biochemistry I (3), 03-406 Biochemistry I Lab (1), 03-407 Biochemistry II (3), 03-408 Biochemistry II Lab (1), 13-200 Calculus I (4), 13-201 Calculus II (4), 13-250 Calculus III (4), 17-200 College Physics I (4), 17-201 College Physics I Lab (1), 17-205 College Physics II (4), 17-206 College Physics II Lab (1), 17-210 General Physics I (4), 17-211 General Physics I Lab (1), 17-215 General Physics II (4), 17-216 General Physics II Lab (1). | Lewis University |  | 5800 | One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5610 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5242 | Lewis University is located 30 minutes southwest of Chicago.Lewis is a comprehensive, Catholic university where the traditions of liberal learning and preparation for professional life give the university its educational identity and mission focus. It was founded in 1932 under the direction of the Chicago Archdiocese and Bishop Bernard J. Sheil. Lewis University is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association. It is a dynamic, coeducational university offering nearly 80 undergraduate majors and programs of study, 22 graduate programs, and certificates of advanced study. Lewis has 200 full-time faculty members who take their students&#39; personal and professional success to heart. Lewis University, guided by its Catholic and Lasallian heritage, provides a diverse student population programs for liberal and professional education, grounded in the interaction of knowledge and fidelity in the search for truth. Lewis promotes the development of the complete person through the pursuit of wisdom and justice. Fundamental to its mission is a spirit of association which fosters community in all teaching, learning, and service. | Yes | At Lewis University, residence halls are more than a place to sleep and eat. They are extensions of the classroom; a place where students learn to appreciate diversity by living and working with people different from themselves. Students learn decision-making skills, develop independence, gain self-confidence, and learn to accept responsibility. The 12 residence halls on the Lewis campus are home to approximately 1,200 students. Lewis offers a variety of residence hall and meal plan options, as well as many amenities that include numerous useful services. Among the advantages of living on campus students will find a comfortable, furnished room complete with bed, desk, desk chair, wardrobe/closet; in-room access to both wireless and Ethernet cable internet, cable television, on-campus and local telephone service with voice mail, and a microwave / refrigerator / freezer unit; unlimited use of laundry machines in every residence hall; convenient study areas and lounges in every residence hall; social, community, diversity and educational programming in every hall. Cody Hall, De La Salle Hall North, De La Salle Hall South, Dorothy Day Hall, Fitzpatrick Hall, Founders Hall, Mother Teresa, North Hall, Pope John Paul II Hall, Ryan Hall, Sheil Hall, South Hall are the residents halls of Lewis.
146612 | Lewis University | Bachelor of Science in Biology | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $23780 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department | This program prepares students for a variety of careers in the biological and health sciences. Students will have a strong background in the concepts of modern biology from the level of the molecule to the ecosystem. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper based, 213 computer based and 79-80 internet based. An IELTS score of 6.5 is also required. The minimum composite ACT score for consideration for entry into programs in biology is 21. A grade of C or better must be earned in a prerequisite course in order to advance to the next course in the sequence. | Bachelor degree | Lewis University | The modules are as follows: 02-110 General Biology I (4), 02-111 General Biology I Lab (1), 02-115 General Biology II (4), 02-116 General Biology II Lab (1), 02-220 Genetics (4), 02-221 Genetics Lab (1), 02-224 Microbiology (4), 02-226 Microbiology Lab (1), 02-315 General Ecology (3), 02-316 General Ecology Lab (1), 02-320 Biometry (3), 02-355 Biochemistry I- Molecular Biochemistry with Clinical Correlates (3), 02-356 Biochemistry I Lab (1), 02-406 Molecular Cell Biology (4), 02-496 Research Methods (2), 02-480 Department Pillars Portfolio (0), 03-110 General Chemistry I (4), 03-111 General Chemistry I Lab (1), 03-115 General Chemistry II (4), 03-116 General Chemistry II Lab (1), 03-220 Organic Chemistry I (4), 03-221 Organic Chemistry I Lab (1), 03-225 Organic Chemistry II (4), 03-226 Organic Chemistry II Lab (1), 13-200 Calculus I (4), 13-211 Calculus for the Life Sciences (4), 17-200 College Physics I (4), 17-201 College Physics I Lab (1), 17-205 College Physics II (4), 17-206 College Physics II Lab (1), 17-210 General Physics I (4), 17-211 General Physics I Lab (1), 17-215 General Physics II (4), 17-216 General Physics II Lab (1), 02-335 Advanced Clinical Physiology (3), 02-336 Case Studies in Human Physiology (1), 02-357 Biochemistry II-Nutritional Biochemistry with Clinical Correlates (3), 02-358 Biochemistry II Lab (1), 02-422 Functional Human Anatomy (2), 02-425 Medical Microbiology (3), 02-426 Immunology (3), 02-435 Ethics Scientific Principles and Practices (3), 02-497 Special Topics (2), 02-498 Field Biology (2), 02-380 Biochemistry Journal Club (1), 02-381 Physiology Journal Club (1), 02-382 Microbiology Journal Club (1), 02-383 Ecology Journal Club (1), 02-384 Genetics Journal Club (1). | Lewis University |  | 5800 | One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5610 | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department, ROMEOVILLI, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5242 | The Biology Department of Lewis University will be recognized as one of the premier pre-professional, allied health, and environmental science departments in the Midwest. They also endeavor to provide high quality general education experiences for all Lewis University students in addition to exemplary support courses for multiple programs across the colleges. As a department, they build upon their current strengths and expertise and, when combined with the addition of highly qualified faculty and the expansion of their facilities, their department will grow to meet the demands and expectations that the institution&#39;s unique environment, development, and potential will provide. | Yes | At Lewis University, residence halls are more than a place to sleep and eat. They are extensions of the classroom; a place where students learn to appreciate diversity by living and working with people different from themselves. Students learn decision-making skills, develop independence, gain self-confidence, and learn to accept responsibility. The 12 residence halls on the Lewis campus are home to approximately 1,200 students. Lewis offers a variety of residence hall and meal plan options, as well as many amenities that include numerous useful services. Among the advantages of living on campus students will find a comfortable, furnished room complete with bed, desk, desk chair, wardrobe/closet; in-room access to both wireless and Ethernet cable internet, cable television, on-campus and local telephone service with voice mail, and a microwave / refrigerator / freezer unit; unlimited use of laundry machines in every residence hall; convenient study areas and lounges in every residence hall; social, community, diversity and educational programming in every hall. Cody Hall, De La Salle Hall North, De La Salle Hall South, Dorothy Day Hall, Fitzpatrick Hall, Founders Hall, Mother Teresa, North Hall, Pope John Paul II Hall, Ryan Hall, Sheil Hall, South Hall are the residents halls of Lewis.
146612 | Lewis University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $23780 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Business | This program offers a collaborative learning environment that prepares students for leadership roles in the public, private, and nonprofit sectors. Students develop a range of skills and competencies in this major, including leadership, communication, and problem-solving skills in a business environment. Business administration majors study how organizations and people interact within the context of today’s competitive global marketplace. A degree in business administration offers tremendous flexibility and is a perfect complement to many other programs. Many students choose to double-major, combining the study of business administration with aviation, psychology, sports management, criminal/social justice, human resources, management information systems, and other areas, further expanding their career possibilities. | Applicants should have obtained a minimum composite ACT score of 18 or SAT score of 870. They should also have a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0 on a 4.0 grading scale. Minimum 18 high school units of college preparatory coursework is required of which minimum 3 units should be of English coursework. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper based, 213 computer based and 79-80 internet based. An IELTS score of 6.5 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis University | The modules include Core Courses: 04-200 Basic Macroeconomics (3), 04-201 Basic Microeconomics (3), 23-120 Principles of Accountancy I (3), 23-121 Principles of Accountancy II (3), 24-349 Business Statistics (3), 24-350 Decision Science (3), 25-200 Principles of Marketing (3), 61-200 Principles of Management (3), 61-250 Business Law I (3), 61-300 Business Communication in the Digital Age (3), 61-390 Management Seminar (1), 62-200 Principles of Finance (3), 63-200 Introduction to Information Systems (3), Select one of the following: 24-230 Finite Mathematics (3), 24-240 Business Calculus (3), Major Area Courses: 04-330 Government and Business (3), 61-360 Human Resource Management (3), 61-420 International Business (3), 61-375 Organizational Behavior (3), 61-450 Current Issues in Management (3), 61-460 Strategic Management Theories and Application (3), Select one elective from the following: (3) 61-355 Service Management (3), 61-380 Supervisory Management (3), Required Ethical Leadership Certificate Seminars: 25-391 Team Development: 5 Dysfunctions of a Team (1), 25-392 Win / Win Negotiation (1), 61-391 Introduction to Business Ethics (1), 62-391 Critical Thinking in Business (1), 25-393 Strategic Corporate Responsibility (1). | Lewis University |  | 5800 | One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5610 | College of Business | College of Business, Lewis University, One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 838 0500 | The College of Business offers a comprehensive business curriculum for traditional undergraduate students and working adults who are pursuing an undergraduate or graduate degree. Close proximity to the city of Chicago provides the students with numerous options for internships and projects. Faculties bring a wealth of real world experience to the classroom. They prepare ethical leaders for careers in virtually every business sector. College of Business is a member and candidate for accreditation by the Association of Collegiate Business Schools and Programs. | Yes | At Lewis University, residence halls are more than a place to sleep and eat. They are extensions of the classroom; a place where students learn to appreciate diversity by living and working with people different from themselves. Students learn decision-making skills, develop independence, gain self-confidence, and learn to accept responsibility. The 12 residence halls on the Lewis campus are home to approximately 1,200 students. Lewis offers a variety of residence hall and meal plan options, as well as many amenities that include numerous useful services. Among the advantages of living on campus students will find a comfortable, furnished room complete with bed, desk, desk chair, wardrobe/closet; in-room access to both wireless and Ethernet cable internet, cable television, on-campus and local telephone service with voice mail, and a microwave / refrigerator / freezer unit; unlimited use of laundry machines in every residence hall; convenient study areas and lounges in every residence hall; social, community, diversity and educational programming in every hall. Cody Hall, De La Salle Hall North, De La Salle Hall South, Dorothy Day Hall, Fitzpatrick Hall, Founders Hall, Mother Teresa, North Hall, Pope John Paul II Hall, Ryan Hall, Sheil Hall, South Hall are the residents halls of Lewis.
146612 | Lewis University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration (Accelerated) | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $ 590 ( Rs 27,164 ) per credit / unit | College of Business | Business Administration majors will acquire an in-depth understanding of business functional areas such as marketing, finance, economics, organizational behavior and supervisory management. This curriculum assists majors in building a set of business skills and knowledge that will enhance their career mobility and confidence. As a business administration major, students will learn how individuals and organizations interact with one another in a technological society; how to effectively manage organizational resources; smart decision-making and successful team-building; core business disciplines such as economics, finance and marketing. | Applicants should be at least 24 years of age and should have earned a minimum of 12 semester (18 quarter) hours of transferable credit at a regionally accredited post-secondary institution. They should have also earned a minimum of a 2.0 (4.0 scale) cumulative transfer GPA, based on all transferable courses to be considered for admission; and have at least three years of full-time work experience. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper based, 213 computer based and 79-80 internet based. An IELTS score of 6.5 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis University | The modules include Core Courses (40): LA-120 Accounting for Managers (3), LA-121 Principles of Accountancy II (3), LB-200 Principles of Management and Leadership (3), LB-250 Business Law I (3), LB-300 Business Communication in the Digital Age (3), LE-200 Fundamentals of Macroeconomics (3) (will satisfy General Education Social Science), LE-201 Basic Microeconomics (3), LF-200 Finance for Managers (3), LG-200 Introduction to Information Systems (3), LG-230 Finite Mathematics (3) (will satisfy General Education Mathematics), LG-349 Statistics for the Decision Maker (3), LG-350 Decision Science (3), LM-200 Principles of Marketing (3), Students are required to take one College of Business Seminar (1 Credit Hour), Major Area Courses (21): LB-360 Human Resource Management (3), LB-375 Organizational Behavior (3), LB-420 International Business (3), LB-450 Current Issues in Management and Business Ethics (3), LB-460 Strategic Management: Theories and Applications (3), LE-330 Government and Business (3), Select one elective from the following: (3) LB-355 Service Management (3), LB-380 Supervisory Management (3), Required Ethical Leadership Certificate Seminars: 25-391 Team Development: 5 Dysfunctions of a Team (1), 25-392 Win / Win Negotiation (1), 61-391 Introduction to Business Ethics (1), 62-391 Critical Thinking in Business (1), 25-393 Strategic Corporate Responsibility (1). | Lewis University |  | 5800 | One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5610 | College of Business | College of Business, Lewis University, One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 838 0500 | The College of Business offers a comprehensive business curriculum for traditional undergraduate students and working adults who are pursuing an undergraduate or graduate degree. Close proximity to the city of Chicago provides the students with numerous options for internships and projects. Faculties bring a wealth of real world experience to the classroom. They prepare ethical leaders for careers in virtually every business sector. College of Business is a member and candidate for accreditation by the Association of Collegiate Business Schools and Programs. | Yes | At Lewis University, residence halls are more than a place to sleep and eat. They are extensions of the classroom; a place where students learn to appreciate diversity by living and working with people different from themselves. Students learn decision-making skills, develop independence, gain self-confidence, and learn to accept responsibility. The 12 residence halls on the Lewis campus are home to approximately 1,200 students. Lewis offers a variety of residence hall and meal plan options, as well as many amenities that include numerous useful services. Among the advantages of living on campus students will find a comfortable, furnished room complete with bed, desk, desk chair, wardrobe/closet; in-room access to both wireless and Ethernet cable internet, cable television, on-campus and local telephone service with voice mail, and a microwave / refrigerator / freezer unit; unlimited use of laundry machines in every residence hall; convenient study areas and lounges in every residence hall; social, community, diversity and educational programming in every hall. Cody Hall, De La Salle Hall North, De La Salle Hall South, Dorothy Day Hall, Fitzpatrick Hall, Founders Hall, Mother Teresa, North Hall, Pope John Paul II Hall, Ryan Hall, Sheil Hall, South Hall are the residents halls of Lewis.
146612 | Lewis University | Bachelor of Science in Chemical Physics | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $23780 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences | Chemical physics is an interdisciplinary field merging the disciplines of chemistry and physics. A number of hot research topics, including areas of materials science, surface science, and nanotechnology, require an in-depth knowledge of both of these fields. In addition, there is much work being done to better understand the physical processes that take place in chemical reactions and chemical bonding. Such understanding can lead to advances in any chemistry-related industry, including pharmaceuticals and plastics. This program consists of two tracks: physics and chemistry track. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper based, 213 computer based and 79-80 internet based. An IELTS score of 6.5 is also required. Students majoring in chemical physics must maintain an average GPA of 2.75 in the required coursework for the major to remain in the program. | Bachelor degree | Lewis University | The modules are as follows: 03-110 General Chemistry I (4), 03-115 General Chemistry II (4), 03-116 General Chemistry II Lab (1), 03-220 Organic Chemistry I (4), 03-221 Organic Chemistry I Lab (1), 03-300 Physical Chemistry I (3), 03-301 Physical Chemistry I Lab (1), 03-305 Physical Chemistry II (3), 03-306 Physical Chemistry II Lab (1), 03-320 Analytical Chemistry I (3), 03-321 Analytical Chemistry I Lab (2), 13-200 Calculus I (4), 13-201 Calculus II (4), 13-250 Calculus III (4), 13-300 Differential Equations (4), 17-210 General Physics I (4), 17-211 General Physics I Lab (1), 17-215 General Physics II (4), 17-216 General Physics II Lab (1), 17-240 Introduction to Modern Physics (4), 17-300 Mechanics (4), 17-400 Advanced Experimental Physics Lab (4), 17-310 Electricity and Magnetism (4), 17-320 Solid State Physics (3), 17-350 Optics (3), 17-220 Electronic Circuits (4), 17-341 Quantum Mechanics (3), 70-200 Computer Science I: Programming and Algorithm Design (3), 03-225 Organic Chemistry II (4), 03-226 Organic Chemistry II Lab (1), 03-325 Instrumental Analysis (3), 03-326 Instrumental Analysis Lab (2), 03-400 Advanced Inorganic Chemistry (3), 03-420 Advanced Chemical Laboratory Topics (1-2), 03-225 Organic Chemistry II (4), 03-226 Organic Chemistry II Lab (1), 03-325 Instrumental Analysis (3), 03-326 Instrumental Analysis Lab (2), 03-400 Advanced Inorganic Chemistry (3), 03-420 Advanced Chemical Laboratory Topics (1-2), 03-401 Advanced Organic Chemistry (3), 03-420 Advanced Chemical Laboratory Topics (1-2), 17-310 Electricity and Magnetism (4), 17-320 Solid State Physics (3), 17-341 Quantum Mechanics (3), 17-350 Optics (3). | Lewis University |  | 5800 | One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5610 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5242 | Lewis University is located 30 minutes southwest of Chicago.Lewis is a comprehensive, Catholic university where the traditions of liberal learning and preparation for professional life give the university its educational identity and mission focus. It was founded in 1932 under the direction of the Chicago Archdiocese and Bishop Bernard J. Sheil. Lewis University is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association. It is a dynamic, coeducational university offering nearly 80 undergraduate majors and programs of study, 22 graduate programs, and certificates of advanced study. Lewis has 200 full-time faculty members who take their students&#39; personal and professional success to heart. Lewis University, guided by its Catholic and Lasallian heritage, provides a diverse student population programs for liberal and professional education, grounded in the interaction of knowledge and fidelity in the search for truth. Lewis promotes the development of the complete person through the pursuit of wisdom and justice. Fundamental to its mission is a spirit of association which fosters community in all teaching, learning, and service. | Yes | At Lewis University, residence halls are more than a place to sleep and eat. They are extensions of the classroom; a place where students learn to appreciate diversity by living and working with people different from themselves. Students learn decision-making skills, develop independence, gain self-confidence, and learn to accept responsibility. The 12 residence halls on the Lewis campus are home to approximately 1,200 students. Lewis offers a variety of residence hall and meal plan options, as well as many amenities that include numerous useful services. Among the advantages of living on campus students will find a comfortable, furnished room complete with bed, desk, desk chair, wardrobe/closet; in-room access to both wireless and Ethernet cable internet, cable television, on-campus and local telephone service with voice mail, and a microwave / refrigerator / freezer unit; unlimited use of laundry machines in every residence hall; convenient study areas and lounges in every residence hall; social, community, diversity and educational programming in every hall. Cody Hall, De La Salle Hall North, De La Salle Hall South, Dorothy Day Hall, Fitzpatrick Hall, Founders Hall, Mother Teresa, North Hall, Pope John Paul II Hall, Ryan Hall, Sheil Hall, South Hall are the residents halls of Lewis.
146612 | Lewis University | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $23780 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences | This program prepares students for professional work, graduate work or teaching in chemistry, biochemistry, materials science and environmental science. In view of the diversity of goals students bring to the study of chemistry. This program is for students who intend to pursue graduate study in chemistry. Students should realize that additional coursework may be needed to prepare them adequately to achieve their goals. This major can also be used for preparation for medical school, dental school, veterinary medicine school or any of the other professional health sciences. A career at a forensic laboratory is also available to qualified students upon graduation. The forensic science concentration prepares students for crime scene investigation work. The JLPSS degree prepares students to become evidence technicians in law enforcement agencies, while the concentration in chemistry prepares students to work in forensic laboratories. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper based, 213 computer based and 79-80 internet based. An IELTS score of 6.5 is also required. A grade of "C" or better must be earned in a prerequisite course in order to advance to the next course in the sequence. Students are also required to maintain a cumulative GPA of 2.75. | Bachelor degree | Lewis University | The modules are as follows: 03-110 General Chemistry I (4), 03-111 General Chemistry I Lab (1), 03-115 General Chemistry II (4), 03-116 General Chemistry II Lab (1), 03-220 Organic Chemistry I (4), 03-221 Organic Chemistry I Lab (1), 03-225 Organic Chemistry II (4), 03-226 Organic Chemistry II Lab (1), 03-300 Physical Chemistry I (3), 03-301 Physical Chemistry I Lab (1), 03-305 Physical Chemistry II (3), 03-306 Physical Chemistry II Lab (1), 03-320 Analytical Chemistry I (3), 03-321 Analytical Chemistry I Lab (2), 03-325 Instrumental Analysis (3), 03-326 Instrumental Analysis Lab (2), 03-400 Advanced Inorganic Chemistry (3), 03-401 Advanced Organic Chemistry (3), 03-405 Biochemistry I (3), 03-406 Biochemistry I Lab (1), 03-420 Advanced Chemical Laboratory Topics (1-2), 03-497 Seminar (1), 13-250 Calculus III (4), 13-200 Calculus I (4), 13-201 Calculus II (4), 17-200 College Physics I (4), 17-201 College Physics I Lab (1), 17-205 College Physics II (4), 17-206 College Physics II Lab (1), 17-210 General Physics I (4), 17-211 General Physics I Lab (1), 17-215 General Physics II (4), 17-216 General Physics II Lab (1), 03-340 Environmental Chemistry I (3), 03-341 Environmental Chemistry I Lab (1), 03-342 Environmental Chemistry II (3), 03-343 Environmental Chemistry II Lab (1), 03-402 Topics in Organic Chemistry (3), 03-403 Nuclear Chemistry (3), 03-404 Radiochemistry (3), 03-407 Biochemistry II (3), 03-408 Biochemistry II Lab (1), 03-415 Advanced Forensic Chemistry I (4), 03-417 Trace Analysis (3), 03-416 Advanced Forensic Chemistry II (4), 03-418 Advanced Toxicology (3), 03-450 Research (1-4), 03-470 Internship (1-6), 03-498 Special Topics (1-4), 03-499 Independent Study (1-4), 03-415 Advanced Forensic Chemistry I (4), 03-407 Biochemistry II (3), 03-408 Biochemistry II Lab (1), 03-416 Advanced Forensic Chemistry II (4), 03-417 Trace Analysis (3), 03-418 Advanced Toxicology (3), 03-450 Research (1-4), 03-470 Internship (1-6), | Lewis University |  | 5800 | One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5610 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5242 | Lewis University is located 30 minutes southwest of Chicago.Lewis is a comprehensive, Catholic university where the traditions of liberal learning and preparation for professional life give the university its educational identity and mission focus. It was founded in 1932 under the direction of the Chicago Archdiocese and Bishop Bernard J. Sheil. Lewis University is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association. It is a dynamic, coeducational university offering nearly 80 undergraduate majors and programs of study, 22 graduate programs, and certificates of advanced study. Lewis has 200 full-time faculty members who take their students&#39; personal and professional success to heart. Lewis University, guided by its Catholic and Lasallian heritage, provides a diverse student population programs for liberal and professional education, grounded in the interaction of knowledge and fidelity in the search for truth. Lewis promotes the development of the complete person through the pursuit of wisdom and justice. Fundamental to its mission is a spirit of association which fosters community in all teaching, learning, and service. | Yes | At Lewis University, residence halls are more than a place to sleep and eat. They are extensions of the classroom; a place where students learn to appreciate diversity by living and working with people different from themselves. Students learn decision-making skills, develop independence, gain self-confidence, and learn to accept responsibility. The 12 residence halls on the Lewis campus are home to approximately 1,200 students. Lewis offers a variety of residence hall and meal plan options, as well as many amenities that include numerous useful services. Among the advantages of living on campus students will find a comfortable, furnished room complete with bed, desk, desk chair, wardrobe/closet; in-room access to both wireless and Ethernet cable internet, cable television, on-campus and local telephone service with voice mail, and a microwave / refrigerator / freezer unit; unlimited use of laundry machines in every residence hall; convenient study areas and lounges in every residence hall; social, community, diversity and educational programming in every hall. Cody Hall, De La Salle Hall North, De La Salle Hall South, Dorothy Day Hall, Fitzpatrick Hall, Founders Hall, Mother Teresa, North Hall, Pope John Paul II Hall, Ryan Hall, Sheil Hall, South Hall are the residents halls of Lewis.
146612 | Lewis University | Bachelor of Science in Computer Information Systems | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $23780 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Business, Department of Management Information Systems | The field of computer information systems focuses on the application of computer technology to the specific organizational and managerial needs found in the modern business setting. Whether working in accounting, economics, management, marketing, finance, or communications, having an understanding of computer information systems is crucial. Computer Information Systems (CIS) majors learn to use and apply computer security, Web design, databases, programming, and project management in order to manage information, analyze business problems, and develop appropriate solutions. The CIS curriculum provides a solid background in the technical fundamentals of computing, including computer programming, systems analysis, database management, computer security, Web development, and network administration. It also provides the essential business and management training that the traditional business core courses deliver. The justification for this dual focus lies in the mission of CIS to train future professionals to apply their practical knowledge of how to assemble, use and maintain integrated computer-based solutions that enable organizations to compete more successfully in the global marketplace. Furthermore, the solid business background provided by the CIS curriculum helps CIS graduates fill project management and other supervisory roles later in their careers. | Applicants should have obtained a minimum composite ACT score of 18 or SAT score of 870. They should also have a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0 on a 4.0 grading scale. Minimum 18 high school units of college preparatory coursework is required of which minimum 3 units should be of English coursework. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper based, 213 computer based and 79-80 internet based. An IELTS score of 6.5 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis University | The modules include Core Courses: 04-200 Basic Macroeconomics (3), 04-201 Basic Microeconomics (3), 23-120 Principles of Accountancy I (3), 23-121 Principles of Accountancy II (3), 24-349 Business Statistics (3), 24-350 Decision Science (3), 25-200 Principles of Marketing (3), 61-200 Principles of Management (3), 61-250 Business Law I (3), 61-300 Business Communication in the Digital Age (3), 61-390 Management Seminar (1), 62-200 Principles of Finance (3), 63-200 Introduction to Information Systems (3), Select one of the following: 24-230 Finite Mathematics (3), 24-240 Business Calculus (3), Major Area Courses: 63-220 Business Programming (3), 63-305 Management Information Systems (3), 63-310 Principles of Project Management (3), 63-315 Systems Methodology and Design (3), 63-330 Database Management Systems (3), 63-415 Web Design Applications (3), 63-430 Data Networks (3), 63-450 Enterprise Security (3), 63-480 Systems Implementation (3). | Lewis University |  | 5800 | One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5610 | College of Business, Department of Management Information Systems | College of Business, Department of Management Information Systems, Lewis University, One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 838 0500 | The MIS Department examines how information technology (IT) enables organizations to conduct business in radically different and more effective ways. The objective of this Department of the College of Business here at Lewis University is to provide students with a better understanding of the influence of twenty-first-century technologies on business decisions. The dedicated MIS staff at Lewis represent many years of real-world experience in the area of business computing along with a commitment to excellence in teaching. The small college environment at Lewis translates into the advantages of limited class sizes, exceptional access to the faculty and an exceptional learning environment. | Yes | At Lewis University, residence halls are more than a place to sleep and eat. They are extensions of the classroom; a place where students learn to appreciate diversity by living and working with people different from themselves. Students learn decision-making skills, develop independence, gain self-confidence, and learn to accept responsibility. The 12 residence halls on the Lewis campus are home to approximately 1,200 students. Lewis offers a variety of residence hall and meal plan options, as well as many amenities that include numerous useful services. Among the advantages of living on campus students will find a comfortable, furnished room complete with bed, desk, desk chair, wardrobe/closet; in-room access to both wireless and Ethernet cable internet, cable television, on-campus and local telephone service with voice mail, and a microwave / refrigerator / freezer unit; unlimited use of laundry machines in every residence hall; convenient study areas and lounges in every residence hall; social, community, diversity and educational programming in every hall. Cody Hall, De La Salle Hall North, De La Salle Hall South, Dorothy Day Hall, Fitzpatrick Hall, Founders Hall, Mother Teresa, North Hall, Pope John Paul II Hall, Ryan Hall, Sheil Hall, South Hall are the residents halls of Lewis.
146612 | Lewis University | Bachelor of Science in Computer Science | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $23780 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | Students in this program will acquire both theoretical knowledge and technical skills. The coursework involve understanding the basics of computer technology, and how computers process information; designing algorithms for problem solving; learning program languages and techniques; studying network architecture and communication protocols; exploring how machine characteristics influence system design. It also provides excellent job options for those with a bachelor's degree and they will not need additional graduate study to find a rewarding career. | Applicants should have obtained a minimum composite ACT score of 18 or SAT score of 870. They should also have a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0 on a 4.0 grading scale. Minimum 18 high school units of college preparatory coursework is required of which minimum 3 units should be of English coursework. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper based, 213 computer based and 79-80 internet based. An IELTS score of 6.5 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis University | The modules include Core Courses (36): 13-200 Calculus I (4), 13-201 Calculus II (4), 13-210 Discrete Mathematics (4), 70-200 Computer Science I: Programming and Algorithm Design (3), 70-210 Computer Science II: Data Structures (3), 70-220 Introduction to Unix (3), 70-245 Computer Science III: Object-Oriented Development Using JAVA (3), 70-300 Assembly Language Programming (3), 70-350 Operating Systems (3), 70-460 Programming Languages (3), 70-480 Communications and Networking (3), Capstone (3), The student must complete either 70-440 Software Engineering (3) or 70-485 Advanced Communications and Networking (3), Electives (12 or 13). | Lewis University |  | 5800 | One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5610 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, ROMEOVILLI, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5242 | The Department is proud to provide outstanding teaching and mentoring to its students. The Department offers Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees in both Mathematics and Computer Science. It also works with the Department of Management Information Systems to offer a Master of Science degree in Information Security. | Yes | At Lewis University, residence halls are more than a place to sleep and eat. They are extensions of the classroom; a place where students learn to appreciate diversity by living and working with people different from themselves. Students learn decision-making skills, develop independence, gain self-confidence, and learn to accept responsibility. The 12 residence halls on the Lewis campus are home to approximately 1,200 students. Lewis offers a variety of residence hall and meal plan options, as well as many amenities that include numerous useful services. Among the advantages of living on campus students will find a comfortable, furnished room complete with bed, desk, desk chair, wardrobe/closet; in-room access to both wireless and Ethernet cable internet, cable television, on-campus and local telephone service with voice mail, and a microwave / refrigerator / freezer unit; unlimited use of laundry machines in every residence hall; convenient study areas and lounges in every residence hall; social, community, diversity and educational programming in every hall. Cody Hall, De La Salle Hall North, De La Salle Hall South, Dorothy Day Hall, Fitzpatrick Hall, Founders Hall, Mother Teresa, North Hall, Pope John Paul II Hall, Ryan Hall, Sheil Hall, South Hall are the residents halls of Lewis.
146612 | Lewis University | Bachelor of Science in Dental Hygiene | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $23780 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences | This program prepares the student for a career as a dental hygienist. Dental hygiene students will study the sciences of biology, anatomy and physiology, microbiology, chemistry, radiology, pharmacology, and a broad range of courses related to dental anatomy, clinical dental skills and patient care to prepare them for practice as a dental hygienist. The first two years of the program will be completed at Lewis University and the remaining two years at the College of DuPage. Upon successful completion of this program students will be eligible to receive a bachelor of science in dental hygiene. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper based, 213 computer based and 79-80 internet based. An IELTS score of 6.5 is also required. A student entering this program must have a minimum composite ACT of 23. A grade of C or better must be earned in a prerequisite course in order to advance to the next course in the sequence. | Bachelor degree | Lewis University | The modules are as follows: 02-101 Anatomy and Physiology I (4), 02-102 Anatomy and Physiology I Lab (1), 02-103 Anatomy and Physiology II (4), 02-104 Anatomy and Physiology II Lab (1), 02-110 General Biology I (4), 02-111 General Biology I Lab (1), 02-224 Microbiology (4), 02-226 Microbiology Lab (1), 03-110 General Chemistry I (4), 03-111 General Chemistry I Lab (1), 03-115 General Chemistry II (4), 03-116 General Chemistry II Lab (1), 07-301 Principles in Dental Hygiene I (3), 07-302 Principles in Dental Hygiene II (2), 07-305 Dental Materials/Expanded Functions (3), 07-312 Dental Radiology I (2), 07-315 Dental Tooth Anatomy and Morphology (3), 07-320 Preclinical Dental Hygiene I (1), 07-321 Clinical Dental Hygiene I (1), 07-325 Head and Neck Anatomy: Histology and Embryology (3), 07-335 Applied Nutrition and Biochemistry for the Dental Hygienist (3), 07-336 General and Oral Pathology (2), 07-345 Medical Emergencies in a Dental Office (1), 07-401 Dental Hygiene Theory I (2), 07-402 Dental Hygiene Theory II (2), 07-311 Periodontics I (2), 07-412 Periodontics II (3), 07-413 Dental Radiology II (2), 07-322 Clinical Dental Hygiene II (2), 07-423 Clinical Dental Hygiene III (2), 07-424 Clinical Dental Hygiene IV (3), 07-326 Research Methods for Dental Hygiene (1), 07-432 Community Dental Health I (2), 07-433 Community Dental Health II (3), 07-435 Dental Pharmacology and Local Anesthetics (2), 07-445 Ethics and Jurisprudence: Practice Management for the Dental Hygienist (3). | Lewis University |  | 5800 | One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5610 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5242 | Lewis University is located 30 minutes southwest of Chicago.Lewis is a comprehensive, Catholic university where the traditions of liberal learning and preparation for professional life give the university its educational identity and mission focus. It was founded in 1932 under the direction of the Chicago Archdiocese and Bishop Bernard J. Sheil. Lewis University is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association. It is a dynamic, coeducational university offering nearly 80 undergraduate majors and programs of study, 22 graduate programs, and certificates of advanced study. Lewis has 200 full-time faculty members who take their students&#39; personal and professional success to heart. Lewis University, guided by its Catholic and Lasallian heritage, provides a diverse student population programs for liberal and professional education, grounded in the interaction of knowledge and fidelity in the search for truth. Lewis promotes the development of the complete person through the pursuit of wisdom and justice. Fundamental to its mission is a spirit of association which fosters community in all teaching, learning, and service. | Yes | At Lewis University, residence halls are more than a place to sleep and eat. They are extensions of the classroom; a place where students learn to appreciate diversity by living and working with people different from themselves. Students learn decision-making skills, develop independence, gain self-confidence, and learn to accept responsibility. The 12 residence halls on the Lewis campus are home to approximately 1,200 students. Lewis offers a variety of residence hall and meal plan options, as well as many amenities that include numerous useful services. Among the advantages of living on campus students will find a comfortable, furnished room complete with bed, desk, desk chair, wardrobe/closet; in-room access to both wireless and Ethernet cable internet, cable television, on-campus and local telephone service with voice mail, and a microwave / refrigerator / freezer unit; unlimited use of laundry machines in every residence hall; convenient study areas and lounges in every residence hall; social, community, diversity and educational programming in every hall. Cody Hall, De La Salle Hall North, De La Salle Hall South, Dorothy Day Hall, Fitzpatrick Hall, Founders Hall, Mother Teresa, North Hall, Pope John Paul II Hall, Ryan Hall, Sheil Hall, South Hall are the residents halls of Lewis.
146612 | Lewis University | Bachelor of Science in Diagnostic Medical Sonography | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $23780 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences | This program prepares the student for careers as Diagnostic Medical Sonographers (DMS). DMS combines biology, chemistry, physics, mathematics, computer technology, with medicine in the application of ultrasound as a diagnostic tool. Students may elect to enter the program for the B.S. in Diagnostic Medical Sonography in which the first three years of classes would be at Lewis University with the remaining classes at Northwestern Memorial Hospital. Another option is for students to complete the normal four-year B.S. in Biology and then apply for admission to Northwestern Memorial Hospital for a certificate program in Diagnostic Medical Sonography. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper based, 213 computer based and 79-80 internet based. An IELTS score of 6.5 is also required. Students must achieve a cumulative and science GPA of 3.25 by the time they complete 02-355 Biochemistry I. A grade of C or better must be earned in a prerequisite course in order to advance to the next course in the sequence. | Bachelor degree | Lewis University | The modules are as follows: 02-110 General Biology I (4), 02-111 General Biology I Lab (1), 03-110 General Chemistry I (4), 03-111 General Chemistry I Lab (1), 02-115 General Biology II (4), 02-116 General Biology II Lab (1), 03-115 General Chemistry II (4), 03-116 General Chemistry II Lab (1), 17-200 College Physics I (4), 17-201 College Physics I Lab (1), 13-200 Calculus I (4), 13-211 Calculus for the Life Sciences (4), 02-220 Genetics (4), 02-221 Genetics Lab (1), 02-224 Microbiology (4), 02-226 Microbiology Lab (1), 02-381 Physiology Journal Club (1), 03-220 Organic Chemistry I (4), 03-221 Organic Chemistry I Lab (1), 03-225 Organic Chemistry II (4), 03-226 Organic Chemistry II Lab (1), 02-335 Advanced Clinical Physiology (3), 02-336 Case Studies in Human Physiology (1), 02-494 Research Methods in Allied Health (2), 02-330 Management and Methods of Patient Care for Sonography (1), 02-332 Fundamentals of Sonography (3), 02-338 Medical Terminology (1), 02-341 Sectional Imaging Anatomy for Sonographers (2), 02-343 Principles of Ultrasound Physics I (3), 02-345 Abdominal Sonography and Lab (4), 02-347 Obstetrical-Gynecological Sonography with Embryology (3), 02-349 Clinical Education I (2), 02-438 Ultrasound Image Critique (1), 02-351 Clinical Education II (3), 02-359 Cellular Pathophysiology (2), 02-439 Obstetrical-Gynecological Pathology (4), 02-441 Abdominal Pathology (3), 02-443 Principles of Ultrasound Physics II (2), 02-444 Clinical Education III (3), 02-445 Introduction to Pediatrics and Vascular Imaging (1), 02-451 Specialty Sonography (2), 02-453 Clinical Education IV (4), 02-455 Registry Review (2), 02-480 Department Pillars Portfolio (0). | Lewis University |  | 5800 | One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5610 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5242 | Lewis University is located 30 minutes southwest of Chicago.Lewis is a comprehensive, Catholic university where the traditions of liberal learning and preparation for professional life give the university its educational identity and mission focus. It was founded in 1932 under the direction of the Chicago Archdiocese and Bishop Bernard J. Sheil. Lewis University is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association. It is a dynamic, coeducational university offering nearly 80 undergraduate majors and programs of study, 22 graduate programs, and certificates of advanced study. Lewis has 200 full-time faculty members who take their students&#39; personal and professional success to heart. Lewis University, guided by its Catholic and Lasallian heritage, provides a diverse student population programs for liberal and professional education, grounded in the interaction of knowledge and fidelity in the search for truth. Lewis promotes the development of the complete person through the pursuit of wisdom and justice. Fundamental to its mission is a spirit of association which fosters community in all teaching, learning, and service. | Yes | At Lewis University, residence halls are more than a place to sleep and eat. They are extensions of the classroom; a place where students learn to appreciate diversity by living and working with people different from themselves. Students learn decision-making skills, develop independence, gain self-confidence, and learn to accept responsibility. The 12 residence halls on the Lewis campus are home to approximately 1,200 students. Lewis offers a variety of residence hall and meal plan options, as well as many amenities that include numerous useful services. Among the advantages of living on campus students will find a comfortable, furnished room complete with bed, desk, desk chair, wardrobe/closet; in-room access to both wireless and Ethernet cable internet, cable television, on-campus and local telephone service with voice mail, and a microwave / refrigerator / freezer unit; unlimited use of laundry machines in every residence hall; convenient study areas and lounges in every residence hall; social, community, diversity and educational programming in every hall. Cody Hall, De La Salle Hall North, De La Salle Hall South, Dorothy Day Hall, Fitzpatrick Hall, Founders Hall, Mother Teresa, North Hall, Pope John Paul II Hall, Ryan Hall, Sheil Hall, South Hall are the residents halls of Lewis.
146612 | Lewis University | Bachelor of Science in Economics | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $23780 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Business | Economics majors at Lewis, study human behavior and how it relates to producing, consuming, and exchanging goods and services. The curriculum also focuses on the interrelated areas of the international economy, taxes, inflation, monetary and fiscal policies, pricing, and pricing structures. Students have the opportunity to earn academic credit toward a bachelor of science in economics and gain on-the-job training through the College of Business internship program. Students in this program will learn basic and applied economic theory; basic economics tools needed to provide business, government, and educational decision makers with concise and structured information needed to make informed economic decisions; the use of the latest computer technology in the field. | Applicants should have obtained a minimum composite ACT score of 18 or SAT score of 870. They should also have a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0 on a 4.0 grading scale. Minimum 18 high school units of college preparatory coursework is required of which minimum 3 units should be of English coursework. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper based, 213 computer based and 79-80 internet based. An IELTS score of 6.5 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis University | The modules include 04-200 Basic Macroeconomics (3) or 04-195 The American Economy (3), 04-201 Basic Microeconomics (3), 23-120 Principles of Accountancy I (3), 23-121 Principles of Accountancy II (3), 24-349 Business Statistics (3), 24-350 Decision Science (3), 25-200 Principles of Marketing (3), 61-200 Principles of Management (3), 61-250 Business Law I (3), 61-300 Business Communication in the Digital Age (3), 61-390 Management Seminar (1), 62-200 Principles of Finance (3), 63-200 Introduction to Information Systems (3), Select one of the following: 24-230 Finite Mathematics (3), 24-240 Business Calculus (3), Major Area Courses: 04-330 Government and Business (3), 04-335 Money and Banking (3), 04-361 Intermediate Income Theory (3), 04-362 Intermediate Price Theory (3), Select three electives: 04-300 Current Topics in Economics (3), 04-345 International Economics (3), 04-472 Economics Internship (3), 04-492 Independent Study/Economics (3), 62-300 Corporate Finance (3). | Lewis University |  | 5800 | One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5610 | College of Business | College of Business, Lewis University, One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 838 0500 | The College of Business offers a comprehensive business curriculum for traditional undergraduate students and working adults who are pursuing an undergraduate or graduate degree. Close proximity to the city of Chicago provides the students with numerous options for internships and projects. Faculties bring a wealth of real world experience to the classroom. They prepare ethical leaders for careers in virtually every business sector. College of Business is a member and candidate for accreditation by the Association of Collegiate Business Schools and Programs. | Yes | At Lewis University, residence halls are more than a place to sleep and eat. They are extensions of the classroom; a place where students learn to appreciate diversity by living and working with people different from themselves. Students learn decision-making skills, develop independence, gain self-confidence, and learn to accept responsibility. The 12 residence halls on the Lewis campus are home to approximately 1,200 students. Lewis offers a variety of residence hall and meal plan options, as well as many amenities that include numerous useful services. Among the advantages of living on campus students will find a comfortable, furnished room complete with bed, desk, desk chair, wardrobe/closet; in-room access to both wireless and Ethernet cable internet, cable television, on-campus and local telephone service with voice mail, and a microwave / refrigerator / freezer unit; unlimited use of laundry machines in every residence hall; convenient study areas and lounges in every residence hall; social, community, diversity and educational programming in every hall. Cody Hall, De La Salle Hall North, De La Salle Hall South, Dorothy Day Hall, Fitzpatrick Hall, Founders Hall, Mother Teresa, North Hall, Pope John Paul II Hall, Ryan Hall, Sheil Hall, South Hall are the residents halls of Lewis.
146612 | Lewis University | Bachelor of Science in Environmental Science | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $23780 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences | This program is designed for students who are interested in pursuing an advanced degree in biology and chemistry, with practical applications to the environment, or who desire the more rigorous credentials of a B.S. degree. Such a degree can be used for jobs with state and local conservation departments and organizations, non-government organizations, environmental protection agencies, and organizations involved in HAZMAT regulations. The degree emphasizes the interdisciplinary nature of environmental science, which combines aspects of both biology and chemistry but emphasizes either an ecological or chemical track. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper based, 213 computer based and 79-80 internet based. An IELTS score of 6.5 is also required. A grade of C or better must be earned in a prerequisite course in order to advance to the next course in the sequence. Students must have a minimal composite ACT score of 21 to be accepted into the environmental science program. They should have also achieved a minimum cumulative and science GPA of 3.0. | Bachelor degree | Lewis University | All Environmental Science majors must take the program's core courses (37 credit hours). The modules are as follows: 02-110 General Biology I (4), 02-111 General Biology I Lab (1), 02-115 General Biology II (4), 02-116 General Biology II Lab (1), 02-222 Earth Science (4), 02-233 Principles of Environmental Science (4), 02-320 Biometry (3), 02-480 Department Pillars Portfolio (0), 02-375 Issues in Environmental Science (3), 03-120 Fundamentals of Organic Chemistry (3), 03-110 General Chemistry I (4), 03-111 General Chemistry I Lab (1), 03-115 General Chemistry II (4), 03-116 General Chemistry II Lab (1). Environmental Science majors enrolled in the Ecology Track must complete a total of 68 credit hours as specified below. The modules are as follows: 02-220 Genetics (4), 02-221 Genetics Lab (1), 02-224 Microbiology (4), 02-226 Microbiology Lab (1), 02-315 General Ecology (3), 02-316 General Ecology Lab (1), 02-383 Ecology Journal Club (1), 02-495 Research Methods in Ecology and Environmental Science (2), 02-498 Field Biology (2), 13-200 Calculus I (4), 13-211 Calculus for the Life Sciences (4), 2-312 Introduction to Geographic Information Systems (3), 02-405 Invertebrate Zoology (4), 02-416 Conservation Biology (3), 02-417 Conservation Biology Lab (1), 02-418 Limnology (3), 02-419 Limnology Lab (1), 02-420 Botany (3), 02-421 Botany Lab (1). Majors enrolled in the Chemistry Track must complete a total of 60-63 credit hours. The modules are as follows: 03-320 Analytical Chemistry I (3), 03-321 Analytical Chemistry I Lab (2), 03-325 Instrumental Analysis (3), 03-326 Instrumental Analysis Lab (2), 03-340 Environmental Chemistry I (3), 03-341 Environmental Chemistry I Lab (1), 03-342 Environmental Chemistry II (3), 03-343 Environmental Chemistry II Lab (1), 03-450 Research (1-4), 13-120 Mathematical Analysis (4). | Lewis University |  | 5800 | One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5610 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5242 | Lewis University is located 30 minutes southwest of Chicago.Lewis is a comprehensive, Catholic university where the traditions of liberal learning and preparation for professional life give the university its educational identity and mission focus. It was founded in 1932 under the direction of the Chicago Archdiocese and Bishop Bernard J. Sheil. Lewis University is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association. It is a dynamic, coeducational university offering nearly 80 undergraduate majors and programs of study, 22 graduate programs, and certificates of advanced study. Lewis has 200 full-time faculty members who take their students&#39; personal and professional success to heart. Lewis University, guided by its Catholic and Lasallian heritage, provides a diverse student population programs for liberal and professional education, grounded in the interaction of knowledge and fidelity in the search for truth. Lewis promotes the development of the complete person through the pursuit of wisdom and justice. Fundamental to its mission is a spirit of association which fosters community in all teaching, learning, and service. | Yes | At Lewis University, residence halls are more than a place to sleep and eat. They are extensions of the classroom; a place where students learn to appreciate diversity by living and working with people different from themselves. Students learn decision-making skills, develop independence, gain self-confidence, and learn to accept responsibility. The 12 residence halls on the Lewis campus are home to approximately 1,200 students. Lewis offers a variety of residence hall and meal plan options, as well as many amenities that include numerous useful services. Among the advantages of living on campus students will find a comfortable, furnished room complete with bed, desk, desk chair, wardrobe/closet; in-room access to both wireless and Ethernet cable internet, cable television, on-campus and local telephone service with voice mail, and a microwave / refrigerator / freezer unit; unlimited use of laundry machines in every residence hall; convenient study areas and lounges in every residence hall; social, community, diversity and educational programming in every hall. Cody Hall, De La Salle Hall North, De La Salle Hall South, Dorothy Day Hall, Fitzpatrick Hall, Founders Hall, Mother Teresa, North Hall, Pope John Paul II Hall, Ryan Hall, Sheil Hall, South Hall are the residents halls of Lewis.
146612 | Lewis University | Bachelor of Science in Finance | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $23780 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Business | This curriculum is designed to prepare students to meet the challenges of the world’s dynamic financial markets, and prepares majors for careers in the areas of corporate finance, banking, personal finance, futures and options, and security analysis. Throughout their coursework, students will learn both the theory and applications of the topics covered in class. Some of the projects in which students have been involved include analyzing the financial viability of a new product; simulated trading in futures and options; analyzing the price of home individuals can afford; computer modeling of a lease versus purchase problem. Finance majors also have the opportunity to interact with business leaders and corporations. | Applicants should have obtained a minimum composite ACT score of 18 or SAT score of 870. They should also have a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0 on a 4.0 grading scale. Minimum 18 high school units of college preparatory coursework is required of which minimum 3 units should be of English coursework. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper based, 213 computer based and 79-80 internet based. An IELTS score of 6.5 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis University | The modules include 04-200 Basic Macroeconomics (3), 04-201 Basic Microeconomics (3), 23-120 Principles of Accountancy I (3), 23-121 Principles of Accountancy II (3), 24-349 Business Statistics (3), 24-350 Decision Science (3), 25-200 Principles of Marketing (3), 61-200 Principles of Management (3), 61-250 Business Law I (3), 61-300 Business Communication in the Digital Age (3), 61-390 Management Seminar (1), 62-200 Principles of Finance (3), 63-200 Introduction to Information Systems (3), Select one of the following: 24-230 Finite Mathematics (3), 24-240 Business Calculus (3), Major Area Courses: 04-335 Money and Banking (3), 62-440 International Finance (3), 62-300 Corporate Finance (3), 62-410 Investment Analysis (3), 62-450 Topics and Cases in Finance (3), Select three electives: 04-362 Intermediate Price Theory (3), 23-430 Individual Income Tax (3), 61-250 Business Law I (3), 62-320 Futures and Options (3), 62-350 Personal Financial Planning (3). | Lewis University |  | 5800 | One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5610 | College of Business | College of Business, Lewis University, One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 838 0500 | The College of Business offers a comprehensive business curriculum for traditional undergraduate students and working adults who are pursuing an undergraduate or graduate degree. Close proximity to the city of Chicago provides the students with numerous options for internships and projects. Faculties bring a wealth of real world experience to the classroom. They prepare ethical leaders for careers in virtually every business sector. College of Business is a member and candidate for accreditation by the Association of Collegiate Business Schools and Programs. | Yes | At Lewis University, residence halls are more than a place to sleep and eat. They are extensions of the classroom; a place where students learn to appreciate diversity by living and working with people different from themselves. Students learn decision-making skills, develop independence, gain self-confidence, and learn to accept responsibility. The 12 residence halls on the Lewis campus are home to approximately 1,200 students. Lewis offers a variety of residence hall and meal plan options, as well as many amenities that include numerous useful services. Among the advantages of living on campus students will find a comfortable, furnished room complete with bed, desk, desk chair, wardrobe/closet; in-room access to both wireless and Ethernet cable internet, cable television, on-campus and local telephone service with voice mail, and a microwave / refrigerator / freezer unit; unlimited use of laundry machines in every residence hall; convenient study areas and lounges in every residence hall; social, community, diversity and educational programming in every hall. Cody Hall, De La Salle Hall North, De La Salle Hall South, Dorothy Day Hall, Fitzpatrick Hall, Founders Hall, Mother Teresa, North Hall, Pope John Paul II Hall, Ryan Hall, Sheil Hall, South Hall are the residents halls of Lewis.
146612 | Lewis University | Bachelor of Science in Information Security and Risk Management | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $23780 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Business | This program is designed for students with an interest in the wide range of activities associated with the protection of information, one of an organization's most vital assets. The degree seeks to provide students with a foundation in information security, risk management, security management, IT operations, and data communications with both breadth and depth of instruction in a number of areas including access control systems and methodology, telecommunications and network security, security management practices, application and systems development, cryptography, security architecture and models, IT operations security, business continuity and disaster recovery planning, IT law, investigations and ethics, physical security. | Applicants should have obtained a minimum composite ACT score of 18 or SAT score of 870. They should also have a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0 on a 4.0 grading scale. Minimum 18 high school units of college preparatory coursework is required of which minimum 3 units should be of English coursework. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper based, 213 computer based and 79-80 internet based. An IELTS score of 6.5 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis University | The modules include Core Courses: 04-200 Basic Macroeconomics (3), 04-201 Basic Microeconomics (3), 23-120 Principles of Accountancy I (3), 23-121 Principles of Accountancy II (3), 24-349 Business Statistics (3), 24-350 Decision Science (3), 25-200 Principles of Marketing (3), 61-200 Principles of Management (3), 61-300 Business Communication in the Digital Age (3), 61-390 Management Seminar (1), 62-200 Principles of Finance (3), 63-200 Introduction to Information Systems (3), Select one of the following: 24-230 Finite Mathematics (3), 24-240 Business Calculus (3), Major Area Courses: 04-335 Money and Banking (3), 63-430 Data Networks (3), 63-220 Business Programming (3), 70-350 Operating Systems (3), 63-330 Database Management Systems (3), 63-230 Cybercrime, Law and Ethics (3), 63-351 Security Assessment and Risk Management (3), 70-425 Encryption (3), 63-370 Wireless Security (3), 63-336 Computer Forensics (3), 70-XXX Introduction to Linux (1), 70-420 Firewalls and Security (3), 63-480 Systems Implementation (3), 63-488 Information Security Project (3). | Lewis University |  | 5800 | One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5610 | College of Business | College of Business, Lewis University, One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 838 0500 | The College of Business offers a comprehensive business curriculum for traditional undergraduate students and working adults who are pursuing an undergraduate or graduate degree. Close proximity to the city of Chicago provides the students with numerous options for internships and projects. Faculties bring a wealth of real world experience to the classroom. They prepare ethical leaders for careers in virtually every business sector. College of Business is a member and candidate for accreditation by the Association of Collegiate Business Schools and Programs. | Yes | At Lewis University, residence halls are more than a place to sleep and eat. They are extensions of the classroom; a place where students learn to appreciate diversity by living and working with people different from themselves. Students learn decision-making skills, develop independence, gain self-confidence, and learn to accept responsibility. The 12 residence halls on the Lewis campus are home to approximately 1,200 students. Lewis offers a variety of residence hall and meal plan options, as well as many amenities that include numerous useful services. Among the advantages of living on campus students will find a comfortable, furnished room complete with bed, desk, desk chair, wardrobe/closet; in-room access to both wireless and Ethernet cable internet, cable television, on-campus and local telephone service with voice mail, and a microwave / refrigerator / freezer unit; unlimited use of laundry machines in every residence hall; convenient study areas and lounges in every residence hall; social, community, diversity and educational programming in every hall. Cody Hall, De La Salle Hall North, De La Salle Hall South, Dorothy Day Hall, Fitzpatrick Hall, Founders Hall, Mother Teresa, North Hall, Pope John Paul II Hall, Ryan Hall, Sheil Hall, South Hall are the residents halls of Lewis.
146612 | Lewis University | Bachelor of Science in Information Technology Management (Accelerated) | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $ 590 ( Rs 27,164 ) per credit / unit | College of Business | This program is designed to engage students in an integrated and innovative curriculum grounded in practical competencies needed in the dynamic field of IT. This program offers a combination of technical and managerial expertise that will prepare students to work in a variety of business environments with a sharp understanding of the industry's strategic objectives and management practices. It will give students the preparation needed to take on high-responsibility positions in their organization. Combining coursework in technical and management topics, the program is designed to build on the skills they already have. | Applicants should have obtained a minimum composite ACT score of 18 or SAT score of 870. They should also have a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0 on a 4.0 grading scale. Minimum 18 high school units of college preparatory coursework is required of which minimum 3 units should be of English coursework. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper based, 213 computer based and 79-80 internet based. An IELTS score of 6.5 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis University | The modules include Core Courses (39): LA-120 Accounting for Managers (3), LA-121 Principles of Accountancy II (3), LB-200 Principles of Management and Leadership (3), LB-250 Business Law I (3), LB-300 Business Communication in the Digital Age (3), LB-380 Supervisory Management (3), LE-200 Fundamentals of Macroeconomics (3) (will satisfy General Education Social Science), LE-201 Basic Microeconomics (3), LF-200 Finance for Managers (3), LG-200 Introduction to Information Systems (3), LG-230 Finite Mathematics (3) (will satisfy General Education Mathematics), LG-349 Statistics for the Decision Maker (3), LM-200 Principles of Marketing (3), Major Courses (33): LM-376 The Strategies of E-Business and E-Marketing (3), LW-220 Business Programming (3), LW-305 Management Information Systems (3) ,LW-310 Principles of Project Management (3), LW-315 Systems Methodology and Design (3), LW-330 Database Management Systems (3), LW-365 Outsourcing (3), LW-415 Web Design Applications (3), LW-430 Data Networks (3), LW-450 Enterprise Security (3), LW-480 Systems Implementation (3). | Lewis University |  | 5800 | One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5610 | College of Business | College of Business, Lewis University, One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 838 0500 | The College of Business offers a comprehensive business curriculum for traditional undergraduate students and working adults who are pursuing an undergraduate or graduate degree. Close proximity to the city of Chicago provides the students with numerous options for internships and projects. Faculties bring a wealth of real world experience to the classroom. They prepare ethical leaders for careers in virtually every business sector. College of Business is a member and candidate for accreditation by the Association of Collegiate Business Schools and Programs. | Yes | At Lewis University, residence halls are more than a place to sleep and eat. They are extensions of the classroom; a place where students learn to appreciate diversity by living and working with people different from themselves. Students learn decision-making skills, develop independence, gain self-confidence, and learn to accept responsibility. The 12 residence halls on the Lewis campus are home to approximately 1,200 students. Lewis offers a variety of residence hall and meal plan options, as well as many amenities that include numerous useful services. Among the advantages of living on campus students will find a comfortable, furnished room complete with bed, desk, desk chair, wardrobe/closet; in-room access to both wireless and Ethernet cable internet, cable television, on-campus and local telephone service with voice mail, and a microwave / refrigerator / freezer unit; unlimited use of laundry machines in every residence hall; convenient study areas and lounges in every residence hall; social, community, diversity and educational programming in every hall. Cody Hall, De La Salle Hall North, De La Salle Hall South, Dorothy Day Hall, Fitzpatrick Hall, Founders Hall, Mother Teresa, North Hall, Pope John Paul II Hall, Ryan Hall, Sheil Hall, South Hall are the residents halls of Lewis.
146612 | Lewis University | Bachelor of Science in Marketing | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $23780 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Business | Marketing is the engine that runs today’s business. In the highly competitive climate of global commerce, successful business people understand that effective marketing of products, services, and ideas can mean the difference between profits or losses. The marketing curriculum at Lewis University combines traditional concepts and theory with real-world exposure. The marketing faculties are real-world marketing practitioners who bring practical activities and real-world examples to the classroom. The marketing profession provides terrific career opportunities for a variety of student interests. Whether a student likes working with people or working with numbers, marketing offers choices that can provide high job satisfaction, high income, exciting and stimulating work, high quality of life, and career flexibility. These career opportunities are wide ranging and include advertising, public relations, sales, sales promotion, copywriting, product management, brand management, retailing, market research, fundraising and many more. Marketing is a field that offers students numerous career opportunities. Regardless of economy, there is always a demand for marketing professionals. | Applicants should have obtained a minimum composite ACT score of 18 or SAT score of 870. They should also have a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0 on a 4.0 grading scale. Minimum 18 high school units of college preparatory coursework is required of which minimum 3 units should be of English coursework. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper based, 213 computer based and 79-80 internet based. An IELTS score of 6.5 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis University | The modules include Core Courses: 04-200 Basic Macroeconomics (3), 04-201 Basic Microeconomics (3), 23-120 Principles of Accountancy I (3), 23-121 Principles of Accountancy II (3), 24-349 Business Statistics (3), 24-350 Decision Science (3), 25-200 Principles of Marketing (3), 61-200 Principles of Management (3), 61-250 Business Law I (3), 61-300 Business Communication in the Digital Age (3), 61-390 Management Seminar (1), 62-200 Principles of Finance (3), 63-200 Introduction to Information Systems (3), Select one of the following: 24-230 Finite Mathematics (3), 24-240 Business Calculus (3), Major Area Courses: 25-300 Consumer Behavior (3), 25-315 Advertising (3), 25-374 Salesmanship (3), 25-402 Public Relations (3), 25-465 Marketing Research (3), 25-468 International Marketing (3), 25-470 Marketing Strategy (3), Select one elective: (3) 25-299 Current Topics in Marketing Strategies (3), 25-373 Hospitality Marketing (3), 25-376 The Strategies of E-Business and E-Marketing (3), 61-420 International Business (3). | Lewis University |  | 5800 | One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5610 | College of Business | College of Business, Lewis University, One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 838 0500 | The College of Business offers a comprehensive business curriculum for traditional undergraduate students and working adults who are pursuing an undergraduate or graduate degree. Close proximity to the city of Chicago provides the students with numerous options for internships and projects. Faculties bring a wealth of real world experience to the classroom. They prepare ethical leaders for careers in virtually every business sector. College of Business is a member and candidate for accreditation by the Association of Collegiate Business Schools and Programs. | Yes | At Lewis University, residence halls are more than a place to sleep and eat. They are extensions of the classroom; a place where students learn to appreciate diversity by living and working with people different from themselves. Students learn decision-making skills, develop independence, gain self-confidence, and learn to accept responsibility. The 12 residence halls on the Lewis campus are home to approximately 1,200 students. Lewis offers a variety of residence hall and meal plan options, as well as many amenities that include numerous useful services. Among the advantages of living on campus students will find a comfortable, furnished room complete with bed, desk, desk chair, wardrobe/closet; in-room access to both wireless and Ethernet cable internet, cable television, on-campus and local telephone service with voice mail, and a microwave / refrigerator / freezer unit; unlimited use of laundry machines in every residence hall; convenient study areas and lounges in every residence hall; social, community, diversity and educational programming in every hall. Cody Hall, De La Salle Hall North, De La Salle Hall South, Dorothy Day Hall, Fitzpatrick Hall, Founders Hall, Mother Teresa, North Hall, Pope John Paul II Hall, Ryan Hall, Sheil Hall, South Hall are the residents halls of Lewis.
146612 | Lewis University | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $23780 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | This program is designed for students whose professional goals are math-related, but do not require additional graduate study. It prepares graduates for careers as actuaries, computer scientists, mathematicians, statisticians, teachers and more. Advanced skills in mathematics are a must in many science-related careers. A degree in math is also a strong background for many computer science and computer engineering jobs. As a math student, they will take advanced courses in algebra and calculus, along with electives in discrete mathematics, differential equations, probability and statistics, and more. | Applicants should have obtained a minimum composite ACT score of 18 or SAT score of 870. They should also have a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0 on a 4.0 grading scale. Minimum 18 high school units of college preparatory coursework is required of which minimum 3 units should be of English coursework. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper based, 213 computer based and 79-80 internet based. An IELTS score of 6.5 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis University | The modules include Core Courses: 13-200 Calculus I (4), 13-201 Calculus II (4), 13-250 Calculus III (4), 13-275 Linear Algebra (4), 13-300 Differential Equations (4), 13-315 Probability and Statistics (4), 13-360 Advanced Calculus I (4), 13-361 Advanced Calculus II (4), 13-430 Complex Variables (4), 13-440 Abstract Algebra I (4), 13-441 Abstract Algebra II (4), 70-200 Computer Science I: Programming and Algorithm Design (3), 70-210 Computer Science II: Data Structures (3), Select one elective from the following: (4) 13-330 History of Mathematics (4), 13-320 Topics in Geometry (4). | Lewis University |  | 5800 | One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5610 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, ROMEOVILLI, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5242 | The Department is proud to provide outstanding teaching and mentoring to its students. The Department offers Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees in both Mathematics and Computer Science. It also works with the Department of Management Information Systems to offer a Master of Science degree in Information Security. | Yes | At Lewis University, residence halls are more than a place to sleep and eat. They are extensions of the classroom; a place where students learn to appreciate diversity by living and working with people different from themselves. Students learn decision-making skills, develop independence, gain self-confidence, and learn to accept responsibility. The 12 residence halls on the Lewis campus are home to approximately 1,200 students. Lewis offers a variety of residence hall and meal plan options, as well as many amenities that include numerous useful services. Among the advantages of living on campus students will find a comfortable, furnished room complete with bed, desk, desk chair, wardrobe/closet; in-room access to both wireless and Ethernet cable internet, cable television, on-campus and local telephone service with voice mail, and a microwave / refrigerator / freezer unit; unlimited use of laundry machines in every residence hall; convenient study areas and lounges in every residence hall; social, community, diversity and educational programming in every hall. Cody Hall, De La Salle Hall North, De La Salle Hall South, Dorothy Day Hall, Fitzpatrick Hall, Founders Hall, Mother Teresa, North Hall, Pope John Paul II Hall, Ryan Hall, Sheil Hall, South Hall are the residents halls of Lewis.
146612 | Lewis University | Bachelor of Science in Nuclear Medicine Technology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $23780 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences | This program offers a course of study that will prepare students for careers as Nuclear Medicine Technologists (NMT). Majors will gain a strong background in the concepts of modern biology with a particular concentration in human anatomy and physiology, biochemistry, and genetics. This background is further strengthened by courses in chemistry, physics, computer science and mathematics. Students may elect to enter the four-year program for the B.S. in Nuclear Medicine Technology in which the first three years of classes would be at Lewis University with the fourth and final year of classes at Northwestern Memorial Hospital (NMH) or the College of DuPage (COD). | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper based, 213 computer based and 79-80 internet based. An IELTS score of 6.5 is also required. A grade of C or better must be earned in a prerequisite course in order to advance to the next course in sequence. Students must have a minimum composite ACT score of 23 to be accepted into the NMT program. They should have also achieved a minimum cumulative and science GPA of 3.5. | Bachelor degree | Lewis University | The modules are as follows: 02-110 General Biology I (4), 02-111 General Biology I Lab (1), 03-110 General Chemistry I (4), 03-111 General Chemistry I Lab (1), 02-115 General Biology II (4), 02-116 General Biology II Lab (1), 03-115 General Chemistry II (4), 03-116 General Chemistry II Lab (1), 13-200 Calculus I (4), 13-211 Calculus for the Life Sciences (4), 02-220 Genetics (4), 02-221 Genetics Lab (1), 02-224 Microbiology (4), 02-226 Microbiology Lab (1), 03-220 Organic Chemistry I (4), 03-221 Organic Chemistry I Lab (1), 03-225 Organic Chemistry II (4), 03-226 Organic Chemistry II Lab (1), 02-355 Biochemistry I- Molecular Biochemistry with Clinical Correlates (3), 02-356 Biochemistry I Lab (1), 02-426 Immunology (3), 17-200 College Physics I (4), 17-201 College Physics I Lab (1), 02-335 Advanced Clinical Physiology (3), 02-336 Case Studies in Human Physiology (1), 02-480 Department Pillars Portfolio (0), 02-494 Research Methods in Allied Health (2), 02-340 Management and Methods of Patient Care I (2), 02-342 Radiation Safety and Protection (2), 02-344 Nuclear Physics and Instrumentation (2), 02-346 Diagnostic Nuclear Imaging Practicum I (4), 02-348 Clinical Nuclear Imaging Procedures I (2), 02-354 Computer Applications (2), 02-360 Radiation Detection and Protection (2), 02-440 Management and Methods of Patient Care II (2), 02-446 Diagnostic Nuclear Imaging Practicum II (4), 02-448 Clinical Nuclear Imaging Procedures II (2), 02-449 Quality Control (2), 02-450 Radionuclide Chemistry and Radiopharmacy (2), 02-452 Radiation Biology (2), 02-456 Clinical Correlation (2), 02-460 Applied Basic Mathematics (1), 07-300 Basics of Nuclear Medicine (3), 07-303 Physics and Instrumentation in Nuclear Medicine (5), 07-304 Nuclear Medicine Radiopharmacy (4), 07-306 Radiation Biology and Radiation Safety (2), 07-307 Clinical Nuclear Medicine I (3). | Lewis University |  | 5800 | One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5610 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5242 | Lewis University is located 30 minutes southwest of Chicago.Lewis is a comprehensive, Catholic university where the traditions of liberal learning and preparation for professional life give the university its educational identity and mission focus. It was founded in 1932 under the direction of the Chicago Archdiocese and Bishop Bernard J. Sheil. Lewis University is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association. It is a dynamic, coeducational university offering nearly 80 undergraduate majors and programs of study, 22 graduate programs, and certificates of advanced study. Lewis has 200 full-time faculty members who take their students&#39; personal and professional success to heart. Lewis University, guided by its Catholic and Lasallian heritage, provides a diverse student population programs for liberal and professional education, grounded in the interaction of knowledge and fidelity in the search for truth. Lewis promotes the development of the complete person through the pursuit of wisdom and justice. Fundamental to its mission is a spirit of association which fosters community in all teaching, learning, and service. | Yes | At Lewis University, residence halls are more than a place to sleep and eat. They are extensions of the classroom; a place where students learn to appreciate diversity by living and working with people different from themselves. Students learn decision-making skills, develop independence, gain self-confidence, and learn to accept responsibility. The 12 residence halls on the Lewis campus are home to approximately 1,200 students. Lewis offers a variety of residence hall and meal plan options, as well as many amenities that include numerous useful services. Among the advantages of living on campus students will find a comfortable, furnished room complete with bed, desk, desk chair, wardrobe/closet; in-room access to both wireless and Ethernet cable internet, cable television, on-campus and local telephone service with voice mail, and a microwave / refrigerator / freezer unit; unlimited use of laundry machines in every residence hall; convenient study areas and lounges in every residence hall; social, community, diversity and educational programming in every hall. Cody Hall, De La Salle Hall North, De La Salle Hall South, Dorothy Day Hall, Fitzpatrick Hall, Founders Hall, Mother Teresa, North Hall, Pope John Paul II Hall, Ryan Hall, Sheil Hall, South Hall are the residents halls of Lewis.
146612 | Lewis University | Bachelor of Science in Nursing Prelicensure Track | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $23780 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Nursing and Health Professions | The graduate of the baccalaureate nursing program will develop a personalized professional identity; apply the concept of the holistic person in interaction with the client and total environment; utilize critical inquiry in professional roles; demonstrate effective communication in a variety of professional nursing roles; demonstrate competence in the role of caregiver, educator and counselor; assume professional responsibility for addressing social issues and concerns which affect the health of all members of society; assume leadership and management roles to assure quality nursing practice in the delivery of health services; value and assume responsibility for self-directed, interactive learning as a lifelong process. This prelicensure track has been designed for individuals who hold a bachelor’s degree from an accredited four-year college. Upon completion of this accelerated track, the graduate will be granted a bachelor of science in nursing and be eligible to sit for the national examination for licensure (NCLEX) as a registered nurse. | Applicants should have obtained a minimum composite ACT score of 18 or SAT score of 870. They should also have a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0 on a 4.0 grading scale. Minimum 18 high school units of college preparatory coursework is required of which minimum 3 units should be of English coursework. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper based, 213 computer based and 79-80 internet based. An IELTS score of 6.5 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis University | The modules include Core General Education Courses (28): II. Non-Nursing Support Courses (39): Non-Nursing Support Courses Prerequisite to Sophomore II Level (27, 30): 02-101 Anatomy and Physiology I (4), 02-102 Anatomy and Physiology I Lab (1), 02-103 Anatomy and Physiology II (4), 02-104 Anatomy and Physiology II Lab (1), 02-225 Microbiology (4), 02-227 Microbiology Lab (1), 03-105 Introductory Organic and Biochemistry (3), 06-111 College Writing I (3), 06-112 College Writing II (3), 26-100 General Psychology (3), 26-220 Theories of Personality and Development (3), Non-Nursing Support Courses Prerequisite to Junior I Level (6): 20-290 Cultural Diversity and Intergroup Relations (3), Non-Nursing Support Courses Prerequisite to Junior II Level (6): 15-330 Ethics (Action and Values) (3), 26-303 Statistics for the Social Sciences (3), III. Core Nursing Courses (64): Sophomore (Level I or II): 30-201 Foundations of Professional Nursing (2), Sophomore (Level II): 30-203 Professional Development I: Nurse-Client Interactions (2) ,30-230 Foundations of Clinical Nursing (4), 30-231 Health Assessment (3), Junior (Level I): 30-303 Professional Development II: Healthcare Trends (2), 30-330 Health Promotion Across the Life Span I (3), 30-331 Health Maintenance and Restoration: Adulthood I (6), 30-340 Pharmacotherapeutics (3), Junior (Level II): 30-301 Nursing Research (3), 30-332 Health Promotion Across the Life Span II (2), 30-333 Health Maintenance and Restoration: Children (6), 30-334 Health Maintenance and Restoration: Childbearing Families (4), Senior (Level I): 30-401 Professional Development III: Professional Identity and Leadership (2), 30-429 Health Maintenance and Restoration: Adulthood II (4), 30-431 Health Maintenance and Restoration Adulthood III (6), Senior (Level II): 30-432 Promoting Healthy Communities (4), 30-433 Health Maintenance and Restoration: Crisis (4), 30-434 Role Transition Practicum (4). | Lewis University |  | 5800 | One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5610 | College of Nursing and Health Professions | College of Nursing and Health Professions, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 838 0500 | The College of Nursing and Health Professions (CONHP) is dedicated to providing quality education in health-related programs. The philosophy of this College is congruent with the mission values of Lewis University: knowledge, fidelity, wisdom, justice and association. The College of Nursing and Health Professions faculty supports the development of healthcare professionals in their pursuit of lifelong learning by providing undergraduate and graduate opportunities for liberal and professional education to a diverse student population. | Yes | At Lewis University, residence halls are more than a place to sleep and eat. They are extensions of the classroom; a place where students learn to appreciate diversity by living and working with people different from themselves. Students learn decision-making skills, develop independence, gain self-confidence, and learn to accept responsibility. The 12 residence halls on the Lewis campus are home to approximately 1,200 students. Lewis offers a variety of residence hall and meal plan options, as well as many amenities that include numerous useful services. Among the advantages of living on campus students will find a comfortable, furnished room complete with bed, desk, desk chair, wardrobe/closet; in-room access to both wireless and Ethernet cable internet, cable television, on-campus and local telephone service with voice mail, and a microwave / refrigerator / freezer unit; unlimited use of laundry machines in every residence hall; convenient study areas and lounges in every residence hall; social, community, diversity and educational programming in every hall. Cody Hall, De La Salle Hall North, De La Salle Hall South, Dorothy Day Hall, Fitzpatrick Hall, Founders Hall, Mother Teresa, North Hall, Pope John Paul II Hall, Ryan Hall, Sheil Hall, South Hall are the residents halls of Lewis.
146612 | Lewis University | Bachelor of Science in Nursing RN/BSN Track | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $23780 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Nursing and Health Professions | The graduate of the baccalaureate nursing program will develop a personalized professional identity; apply the concept of the holistic person in interaction with the client and total environment; utilize critical inquiry in professional roles; demonstrate effective communication in a variety of professional nursing roles; demonstrate competence in the role of caregiver, educator and counselor; assume professional responsibility for addressing social issues and concerns which affect the health of all members of society; assume leadership and management roles to assure quality nursing practice in the delivery of health services; value and assume responsibility for self-directed, interactive learning as a lifelong process. | Applicants should have obtained a minimum composite ACT score of 18 or SAT score of 870. They should also have a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0 on a 4.0 grading scale. Minimum 18 high school units of college preparatory coursework is required of which minimum 3 units should be of English coursework. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper based, 213 computer based and 79-80 internet based. An IELTS score of 6.5 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis University | The modules include Junior Level (10): L5-301 Nursing Research (3), L5-306 Concepts of Professional Nursing (4), L5-312 Health Assessment/Health Promotion (3), Senior Level (11): L5-402 Professional Development and Leadership (3), L5-432 Promoting Healthy Communities (5), L5-435 Leadership Practicum (3), Two credit hours of CONHP Workshops (2). | Lewis University |  | 5800 | One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5610 | College of Nursing and Health Professions | College of Nursing and Health Professions, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 838 0500 | The College of Nursing and Health Professions (CONHP) is dedicated to providing quality education in health-related programs. The philosophy of this College is congruent with the mission values of Lewis University: knowledge, fidelity, wisdom, justice and association. The College of Nursing and Health Professions faculty supports the development of healthcare professionals in their pursuit of lifelong learning by providing undergraduate and graduate opportunities for liberal and professional education to a diverse student population. | Yes | At Lewis University, residence halls are more than a place to sleep and eat. They are extensions of the classroom; a place where students learn to appreciate diversity by living and working with people different from themselves. Students learn decision-making skills, develop independence, gain self-confidence, and learn to accept responsibility. The 12 residence halls on the Lewis campus are home to approximately 1,200 students. Lewis offers a variety of residence hall and meal plan options, as well as many amenities that include numerous useful services. Among the advantages of living on campus students will find a comfortable, furnished room complete with bed, desk, desk chair, wardrobe/closet; in-room access to both wireless and Ethernet cable internet, cable television, on-campus and local telephone service with voice mail, and a microwave / refrigerator / freezer unit; unlimited use of laundry machines in every residence hall; convenient study areas and lounges in every residence hall; social, community, diversity and educational programming in every hall. Cody Hall, De La Salle Hall North, De La Salle Hall South, Dorothy Day Hall, Fitzpatrick Hall, Founders Hall, Mother Teresa, North Hall, Pope John Paul II Hall, Ryan Hall, Sheil Hall, South Hall are the residents halls of Lewis.
146612 | Lewis University | Bachelor of Science in Physics | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $23780 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences | Physics is concerned with the laws that govern the material universe at its most fundamental level. These laws are expressed through mathematics and uncovered through study, experiment and contemplation. They apply at every scale of the physical universe - from ultramicroscopic to cosmic. Concentrating in physics at Lewis University will not only teach students about the structure of these laws but will help them to sharpen their mathematical skills and cultivate powerful, broadly applicable problem-solving abilities. Career opportunities are available to physics graduates in a variety of fields, including industry, academia, consulting, medicine, law, teaching, biotechnology, engineering and business. | Applicants should have obtained a minimum composite ACT score of 18 or SAT score of 870. They should also have a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0 on a 4.0 grading scale. Minimum 18 high school units of college preparatory coursework is required of which minimum 3 units should be of English coursework. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper based, 213 computer based and 79-80 internet based. An IELTS score of 6.5 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis University | The modules include Core Courses: 13-200 Calculus I (4), 13-201 Calculus II (4), 13-250 Calculus III (4), 13-300 Differential Equations (4), 17-210 General Physics I (4), 17-211 General Physics I Lab (1), 17-215 General Physics II (4), 17-216 General Physics II Lab (1), 17-240 Introduction to Modern Physics (4), 17-300 Mechanics (4), 17-310 Electricity and Magnetism (4), 17-340 Modern Physics (4), 17-400 Advanced Experimental Physics Lab (4), 70-180 Computer Programming (3), 70-200 Computer Science I: Programming and Algorithm Design (3), Select three electives from the following Physics courses: (6-12) 17-220 Electronic Circuits (4), 17-225 Digital Electronics (4), 17-320 Solid State Physics (3), 17-331 Thermodynamics (3), 17-350 Optics (3), 17-360 An Introduction to Dynamic Meteorology (3), 17-410 Nuclear Physics (3), 17-470 Research (2), 17-475 Research (4), 17-498 Special Topics in Physics (1-4), 17-499 Independent Study (1-4), Select one elective from the following:(4-5) 03-110 General Chemistry I (4) and 03-111 General Chemistry I Lab (1), 13-275 Linear Algebra (4), 13-350 Numerical Analysis (4), 13-360 Advanced Calculus I (4), 13-430 Complex Variables (4). | Lewis University |  | 5800 | One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5610 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5242 | Lewis University is located 30 minutes southwest of Chicago.Lewis is a comprehensive, Catholic university where the traditions of liberal learning and preparation for professional life give the university its educational identity and mission focus. It was founded in 1932 under the direction of the Chicago Archdiocese and Bishop Bernard J. Sheil. Lewis University is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association. It is a dynamic, coeducational university offering nearly 80 undergraduate majors and programs of study, 22 graduate programs, and certificates of advanced study. Lewis has 200 full-time faculty members who take their students&#39; personal and professional success to heart. Lewis University, guided by its Catholic and Lasallian heritage, provides a diverse student population programs for liberal and professional education, grounded in the interaction of knowledge and fidelity in the search for truth. Lewis promotes the development of the complete person through the pursuit of wisdom and justice. Fundamental to its mission is a spirit of association which fosters community in all teaching, learning, and service. | Yes | At Lewis University, residence halls are more than a place to sleep and eat. They are extensions of the classroom; a place where students learn to appreciate diversity by living and working with people different from themselves. Students learn decision-making skills, develop independence, gain self-confidence, and learn to accept responsibility. The 12 residence halls on the Lewis campus are home to approximately 1,200 students. Lewis offers a variety of residence hall and meal plan options, as well as many amenities that include numerous useful services. Among the advantages of living on campus students will find a comfortable, furnished room complete with bed, desk, desk chair, wardrobe/closet; in-room access to both wireless and Ethernet cable internet, cable television, on-campus and local telephone service with voice mail, and a microwave / refrigerator / freezer unit; unlimited use of laundry machines in every residence hall; convenient study areas and lounges in every residence hall; social, community, diversity and educational programming in every hall. Cody Hall, De La Salle Hall North, De La Salle Hall South, Dorothy Day Hall, Fitzpatrick Hall, Founders Hall, Mother Teresa, North Hall, Pope John Paul II Hall, Ryan Hall, Sheil Hall, South Hall are the residents halls of Lewis.
146612 | Lewis University | Bachelor of Science in Physics Transfer Degree Program | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $23780 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences | Physics is concerned with the laws that govern the material universe at its most fundamental level. These laws are expressed through mathematics and uncovered through study, experiment and contemplation. They apply at every scale of the physical universe - from ultramicroscopic to cosmic. Concentrating in physics at Lewis University will not only teach students about the structure of these laws but will help them to sharpen their mathematical skills and cultivate powerful, broadly applicable problem-solving abilities. Career opportunities are available to physics graduates in a variety of fields, including industry, academia, consulting, medicine, law, teaching, biotechnology, engineering and business. | Applicants should have obtained a minimum composite ACT score of 18 or SAT score of 870. They should also have a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0 on a 4.0 grading scale. Minimum 18 high school units of college preparatory coursework is required of which minimum 3 units should be of English coursework. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper based, 213 computer based and 79-80 internet based. An IELTS score of 6.5 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis University | The modules include Core Courses: 13-200 Calculus I (4), 13-201 Calculus II (4), 13-250 Calculus III (4), 13-300 Differential Equations (4), 17-210 General Physics I (4), 17-211 General Physics I Lab (1), 17-215 General Physics II (4), 17-216 General Physics II Lab (1), 17-240 Introduction to Modern Physics (4), 17-300 Mechanics (4), 17-310 Electricity and Magnetism (4), 17-340 Modern Physics (4), 17-400 Advanced Experimental Physics Lab (4), 70-200 Computer Science I: Programming and Algorithm Design (3). | Lewis University |  | 5800 | One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5610 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5242 | Lewis University is located 30 minutes southwest of Chicago.Lewis is a comprehensive, Catholic university where the traditions of liberal learning and preparation for professional life give the university its educational identity and mission focus. It was founded in 1932 under the direction of the Chicago Archdiocese and Bishop Bernard J. Sheil. Lewis University is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association. It is a dynamic, coeducational university offering nearly 80 undergraduate majors and programs of study, 22 graduate programs, and certificates of advanced study. Lewis has 200 full-time faculty members who take their students&#39; personal and professional success to heart. Lewis University, guided by its Catholic and Lasallian heritage, provides a diverse student population programs for liberal and professional education, grounded in the interaction of knowledge and fidelity in the search for truth. Lewis promotes the development of the complete person through the pursuit of wisdom and justice. Fundamental to its mission is a spirit of association which fosters community in all teaching, learning, and service. | Yes | At Lewis University, residence halls are more than a place to sleep and eat. They are extensions of the classroom; a place where students learn to appreciate diversity by living and working with people different from themselves. Students learn decision-making skills, develop independence, gain self-confidence, and learn to accept responsibility. The 12 residence halls on the Lewis campus are home to approximately 1,200 students. Lewis offers a variety of residence hall and meal plan options, as well as many amenities that include numerous useful services. Among the advantages of living on campus students will find a comfortable, furnished room complete with bed, desk, desk chair, wardrobe/closet; in-room access to both wireless and Ethernet cable internet, cable television, on-campus and local telephone service with voice mail, and a microwave / refrigerator / freezer unit; unlimited use of laundry machines in every residence hall; convenient study areas and lounges in every residence hall; social, community, diversity and educational programming in every hall. Cody Hall, De La Salle Hall North, De La Salle Hall South, Dorothy Day Hall, Fitzpatrick Hall, Founders Hall, Mother Teresa, North Hall, Pope John Paul II Hall, Ryan Hall, Sheil Hall, South Hall are the residents halls of Lewis.
146612 | Lewis University | Bachelor of Science in Public Administration | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $23780 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences | This program will help students to gain understanding of political processes and how they work. Through hands-on experience and real-world training, they will be fully prepared to assume an active role in a government agency. Students receive individual mentorship from professionals who prosecute cases, defend clients in court, shape environmental regulations and manage organizations. The curriculum also provides an excellent foundation for future graduate study in political science, public administration and law. | Applicants should have obtained a minimum composite ACT score of 18 or SAT score of 870. They should also have a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0 on a 4.0 grading scale. Minimum 18 high school units of college preparatory coursework is required of which minimum 3 units should be of English coursework. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper based, 213 computer based and 79-80 internet based. An IELTS score of 6.5 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Lewis University | The modules include Core Courses: 18-200 American National Government (3) or 18-210 State and Local Government (3), 18-341 Public Administration (3), 18-342 Public Finance (3), 18-349 Public Personnel Administration (3), 18-381 Public Policy Formation (3), 18-398 Internship (2), Required support courses: 04-200 Basic Macroeconomics (3), 26-303 Statistics for the Social Sciences (3), 18-250 Research Methods (3), Select two electives: (6) 04-330 Government and Business (3), 18-344 Budgeting (3), 18-346 Introduction to Planning (3), 61-375 Organizational Behavior (3), Select one elective: (3) 18-347 Problems in Public Administration (3), 18-350 Interest Group Politics (3), 18-353 Legislative Process (3), 18-382 Issues in Public Policy (3), 26-365 Industrial and Organizational Psychology (3), The advanced writing requirement is satisfied by successful completion of one of the following courses: 18-341 Public Administration (3), 18-350 Interest Group Politics (3), 18-353 Legislative Process (3). | Lewis University |  | 5800 | One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5610 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5242 | Lewis University is located 30 minutes southwest of Chicago.Lewis is a comprehensive, Catholic university where the traditions of liberal learning and preparation for professional life give the university its educational identity and mission focus. It was founded in 1932 under the direction of the Chicago Archdiocese and Bishop Bernard J. Sheil. Lewis University is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association. It is a dynamic, coeducational university offering nearly 80 undergraduate majors and programs of study, 22 graduate programs, and certificates of advanced study. Lewis has 200 full-time faculty members who take their students&#39; personal and professional success to heart. Lewis University, guided by its Catholic and Lasallian heritage, provides a diverse student population programs for liberal and professional education, grounded in the interaction of knowledge and fidelity in the search for truth. Lewis promotes the development of the complete person through the pursuit of wisdom and justice. Fundamental to its mission is a spirit of association which fosters community in all teaching, learning, and service. | Yes | At Lewis University, residence halls are more than a place to sleep and eat. They are extensions of the classroom; a place where students learn to appreciate diversity by living and working with people different from themselves. Students learn decision-making skills, develop independence, gain self-confidence, and learn to accept responsibility. The 12 residence halls on the Lewis campus are home to approximately 1,200 students. Lewis offers a variety of residence hall and meal plan options, as well as many amenities that include numerous useful services. Among the advantages of living on campus students will find a comfortable, furnished room complete with bed, desk, desk chair, wardrobe/closet; in-room access to both wireless and Ethernet cable internet, cable television, on-campus and local telephone service with voice mail, and a microwave / refrigerator / freezer unit; unlimited use of laundry machines in every residence hall; convenient study areas and lounges in every residence hall; social, community, diversity and educational programming in every hall. Cody Hall, De La Salle Hall North, De La Salle Hall South, Dorothy Day Hall, Fitzpatrick Hall, Founders Hall, Mother Teresa, North Hall, Pope John Paul II Hall, Ryan Hall, Sheil Hall, South Hall are the residents halls of Lewis.
146612 | Lewis University | Bachelor of Science in Radiation Therapy | Full Time | 139 Credit-hour(s) | $23780 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences | This program offers a course of study that will prepare students for careers as radiation therapists. Students will gain a strong background in the concepts of modern biology with a particular concentration in anatomy and physiology, biochemistry, and immunology. This background is further strengthened by courses in chemistry, physics, computer science, and mathematics. Students may elect to follow the paradigm for the four-year program for the B.S. in Radiation Therapy in which the first three years of classes would be at Lewis University and the final year of classes would be at Northwestern Memorial Hospital (NMH). | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper based, 213 computer based and 79-80 internet based. An IELTS score of 6.5 is also required. Students must have a minimum composite ACT score of 23 to be accepted into the radiation therapy program. Students must have a minimum composite ACT score of 23 to be accepted into the radiation therapy program. A grade of C or better must be earned in a prerequisite course in order to advance to the next course in the sequence. | Bachelor degree | Lewis University | The modules are as follows: 02-110 General Biology I (4), 02-111 General Biology I Lab (1), 02-115 General Biology II (4), 02-116 General Biology II Lab (1), 02-220 Genetics (4), 02-221 Genetics Lab (1), 02-224 Microbiology (4), 02-226 Microbiology Lab (1), 02-327 Introduction to Technical Radiation Oncology (1), 02-329 Technical Radiation Oncology I (1), 02-335 Advanced Clinical Physiology (3), 02-336 Case Studies in Human Physiology (1), 02-331 Principles and Practice of Radiation Therapy I (2), 02-333 Pathology/Sectional Anatomy (1), 02-334 Radiation Therapy Physics I (2), 02-337 Clinical Practicum I (3), 02-338 Medical Terminology (1), 02-339 Medical Imaging (2), 02-340 Management and Methods of Patient Care I (2), 02-342 Radiation Safety and Protection (2), 02-355 Biochemistry I- Molecular Biochemistry with Clinical Correlates (3), 02-356 Biochemistry I Lab (1), 02-426 Immunology (3), 02-431 Principles and Practice of Radiation Therapy II (2), 02-432 Treatment Planning (2), 02-433 Radiation Therapy Physics II (2), 02-434 Quality Management (2), 02-436 Operational Issues in Health Care Environment (2), 02-437 Clinical Practicum II (3), 02-452 Radiation Biology (2), 02-480 Department Pillars Portfolio (0), 02-457 Technical Radiation Oncology II (1), 02-494 Research Methods in Allied Health (2), 03-110 General Chemistry I (4), 03-111 General Chemistry I Lab (1), 03-115 General Chemistry II (4), 03-116 General Chemistry II Lab (1), 03-220 Organic Chemistry I (4), 03-221 Organic Chemistry I Lab (1), 13-200 Calculus I (4), 13-211 Calculus for the Life Sciences (4), 17-200 College Physics I (4), 17-201 College Physics I Lab (1), 17-205 College Physics II (4), 17-206 College Physics II Lab (1), 02-380 Biochemistry Journal Club (1), 02-381 Physiology Journal Club (1), 02-382 Microbiology Journal Club (1), 02-384 Genetics Journal Club (1). | Lewis University |  | 5800 | One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5610 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5242 | Lewis University is located 30 minutes southwest of Chicago.Lewis is a comprehensive, Catholic university where the traditions of liberal learning and preparation for professional life give the university its educational identity and mission focus. It was founded in 1932 under the direction of the Chicago Archdiocese and Bishop Bernard J. Sheil. Lewis University is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association. It is a dynamic, coeducational university offering nearly 80 undergraduate majors and programs of study, 22 graduate programs, and certificates of advanced study. Lewis has 200 full-time faculty members who take their students&#39; personal and professional success to heart. Lewis University, guided by its Catholic and Lasallian heritage, provides a diverse student population programs for liberal and professional education, grounded in the interaction of knowledge and fidelity in the search for truth. Lewis promotes the development of the complete person through the pursuit of wisdom and justice. Fundamental to its mission is a spirit of association which fosters community in all teaching, learning, and service. | Yes | At Lewis University, residence halls are more than a place to sleep and eat. They are extensions of the classroom; a place where students learn to appreciate diversity by living and working with people different from themselves. Students learn decision-making skills, develop independence, gain self-confidence, and learn to accept responsibility. The 12 residence halls on the Lewis campus are home to approximately 1,200 students. Lewis offers a variety of residence hall and meal plan options, as well as many amenities that include numerous useful services. Among the advantages of living on campus students will find a comfortable, furnished room complete with bed, desk, desk chair, wardrobe/closet; in-room access to both wireless and Ethernet cable internet, cable television, on-campus and local telephone service with voice mail, and a microwave / refrigerator / freezer unit; unlimited use of laundry machines in every residence hall; convenient study areas and lounges in every residence hall; social, community, diversity and educational programming in every hall. Cody Hall, De La Salle Hall North, De La Salle Hall South, Dorothy Day Hall, Fitzpatrick Hall, Founders Hall, Mother Teresa, North Hall, Pope John Paul II Hall, Ryan Hall, Sheil Hall, South Hall are the residents halls of Lewis.
146612 | Lewis University | Bachelor of Science in Vascular Ultrasound Technology | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $23780 for 12-18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences | This program is a joint effort between Rush University College of Health Science and Lewis University. Students will complete the prerequisite courses during two years at Lewis University and will apply for acceptance to Rush University during their sophomore year. If accepted, the remaining coursework will be completed at Rush University and the degree B.S. in Vascular Ultrasound Technology will be awarded by Rush University upon successful completion of the program. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper based, 213 computer based and 79-80 internet based. An IELTS score of 6.5 is also required. A grade of C or better must be earned in a prerequisite course in order to advance to the next course in sequence. Students need a minimum high school GPA of 3.25 and ACT score of 23 in order to take the first two years at Lewis University. | Bachelor degree | Rush University | The modules are as follows: 02-110 General Biology I (4), 02-111 General Biology I Lab (1), 03-110 General Chemistry I (4), 03-111 General Chemistry I Lab (1), 06-111 College Writing I (3), 13-200 Calculus I (4), 13-211 Calculus for the Life Sciences (4), 76-100 Introduction to the College Experience (1), 02-115 General Biology II (4), 02-116 General Biology II Lab (1), 03-115 General Chemistry II (4), 03-116 General Chemistry II Lab (1), 06-112 College Writing II (3), 10-112 Introduction to Human Communication (3), 26-100 General Psychology (3), 02-422 Functional Human Anatomy (2), 04-200 Basic Macroeconomics (3), 17-200 College Physics I (4), 17-201 College Physics I Lab (1), 19-270 Christian Faith and the Arts (3), 06-226 The Bible as Literature (3), 20-290 Cultural Diversity and Intergroup Relations (3), 02-320 Biometry (3), 02-335 Advanced Clinical Physiology (3), 02-336 Case Studies in Human Physiology (1), 09-101 Culture and Civilization I (3), 15-330 Ethics (Action and Values) (3), 17-205 College Physics II (4), 17-206 College Physics II Lab (1). | Lewis University |  | 5800 | One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5610 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5242 | Lewis University is located 30 minutes southwest of Chicago.Lewis is a comprehensive, Catholic university where the traditions of liberal learning and preparation for professional life give the university its educational identity and mission focus. It was founded in 1932 under the direction of the Chicago Archdiocese and Bishop Bernard J. Sheil. Lewis University is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association. It is a dynamic, coeducational university offering nearly 80 undergraduate majors and programs of study, 22 graduate programs, and certificates of advanced study. Lewis has 200 full-time faculty members who take their students&#39; personal and professional success to heart. Lewis University, guided by its Catholic and Lasallian heritage, provides a diverse student population programs for liberal and professional education, grounded in the interaction of knowledge and fidelity in the search for truth. Lewis promotes the development of the complete person through the pursuit of wisdom and justice. Fundamental to its mission is a spirit of association which fosters community in all teaching, learning, and service. | Yes | At Lewis University, residence halls are more than a place to sleep and eat. They are extensions of the classroom; a place where students learn to appreciate diversity by living and working with people different from themselves. Students learn decision-making skills, develop independence, gain self-confidence, and learn to accept responsibility. The 12 residence halls on the Lewis campus are home to approximately 1,200 students. Lewis offers a variety of residence hall and meal plan options, as well as many amenities that include numerous useful services. Among the advantages of living on campus students will find a comfortable, furnished room complete with bed, desk, desk chair, wardrobe/closet; in-room access to both wireless and Ethernet cable internet, cable television, on-campus and local telephone service with voice mail, and a microwave / refrigerator / freezer unit; unlimited use of laundry machines in every residence hall; convenient study areas and lounges in every residence hall; social, community, diversity and educational programming in every hall. Cody Hall, De La Salle Hall North, De La Salle Hall South, Dorothy Day Hall, Fitzpatrick Hall, Founders Hall, Mother Teresa, North Hall, Pope John Paul II Hall, Ryan Hall, Sheil Hall, South Hall are the residents halls of Lewis.
146612 | Lewis University | Business Administration for Business Majors/Double Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 720 ( Rs 33,149 ) per credit / unit | College of Business | Accountancy, computer information systems, economics, finance and marketing majors can earn a double major in business administration by completing the eight major area and elective courses (24). | Applicants should have obtained a minimum composite ACT score of 18 or SAT score of 870. They should also have a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0 on a 4.0 grading scale. Minimum 18 high school units of college preparatory coursework is required of which minimum 3 units should be of English coursework. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper based, 213 computer based and 79-80 internet based. An IELTS score of 6.5 is also required. | Major | Lewis University |  | Lewis University |  | 5800 | One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5610 | College of Business | College of Business, Lewis University, One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 838 0500 | The College of Business offers a comprehensive business curriculum for traditional undergraduate students and working adults who are pursuing an undergraduate or graduate degree. Close proximity to the city of Chicago provides the students with numerous options for internships and projects. Faculties bring a wealth of real world experience to the classroom. They prepare ethical leaders for careers in virtually every business sector. College of Business is a member and candidate for accreditation by the Association of Collegiate Business Schools and Programs. | Yes | At Lewis University, residence halls are more than a place to sleep and eat. They are extensions of the classroom; a place where students learn to appreciate diversity by living and working with people different from themselves. Students learn decision-making skills, develop independence, gain self-confidence, and learn to accept responsibility. The 12 residence halls on the Lewis campus are home to approximately 1,200 students. Lewis offers a variety of residence hall and meal plan options, as well as many amenities that include numerous useful services. Among the advantages of living on campus students will find a comfortable, furnished room complete with bed, desk, desk chair, wardrobe/closet; in-room access to both wireless and Ethernet cable internet, cable television, on-campus and local telephone service with voice mail, and a microwave / refrigerator / freezer unit; unlimited use of laundry machines in every residence hall; convenient study areas and lounges in every residence hall; social, community, diversity and educational programming in every hall. Cody Hall, De La Salle Hall North, De La Salle Hall South, Dorothy Day Hall, Fitzpatrick Hall, Founders Hall, Mother Teresa, North Hall, Pope John Paul II Hall, Ryan Hall, Sheil Hall, South Hall are the residents halls of Lewis.
146612 | Lewis University | Computer Information Systems for Business Majors/Double Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 720 ( Rs 33,149 ) per credit / unit | College of Business, Department of Management Information Systems | Accountancy, business administration, economics, finance, and marketing majors can earn a double major in computer information systems by completing the nine major area courses (27). | Applicants should have obtained a minimum composite ACT score of 18 or SAT score of 870. They should also have a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0 on a 4.0 grading scale. Minimum 18 high school units of college preparatory coursework is required of which minimum 3 units should be of English coursework. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper based, 213 computer based and 79-80 internet based. An IELTS score of 6.5 is also required. | Major | Lewis University | The modules include Major Area Courses: 63-220 Business Programming (3), 63-305 Management Information Systems (3), 63-310 Principles of Project Management (3), 63-315 Systems Methodology and Design (3), 63-330 Database Management Systems (3), 63-415 Web Design Applications (3), 63-430 Data Networks (3), 63-450 Enterprise Security (3), 63-480 System Implementation (3). | Lewis University |  | 5800 | One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5610 | College of Business, Department of Management Information Systems | College of Business, Department of Management Information Systems, Lewis University, One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 838 0500 | The MIS Department examines how information technology (IT) enables organizations to conduct business in radically different and more effective ways. The objective of this Department of the College of Business here at Lewis University is to provide students with a better understanding of the influence of twenty-first-century technologies on business decisions. The dedicated MIS staff at Lewis represent many years of real-world experience in the area of business computing along with a commitment to excellence in teaching. The small college environment at Lewis translates into the advantages of limited class sizes, exceptional access to the faculty and an exceptional learning environment. | Yes | At Lewis University, residence halls are more than a place to sleep and eat. They are extensions of the classroom; a place where students learn to appreciate diversity by living and working with people different from themselves. Students learn decision-making skills, develop independence, gain self-confidence, and learn to accept responsibility. The 12 residence halls on the Lewis campus are home to approximately 1,200 students. Lewis offers a variety of residence hall and meal plan options, as well as many amenities that include numerous useful services. Among the advantages of living on campus students will find a comfortable, furnished room complete with bed, desk, desk chair, wardrobe/closet; in-room access to both wireless and Ethernet cable internet, cable television, on-campus and local telephone service with voice mail, and a microwave / refrigerator / freezer unit; unlimited use of laundry machines in every residence hall; convenient study areas and lounges in every residence hall; social, community, diversity and educational programming in every hall. Cody Hall, De La Salle Hall North, De La Salle Hall South, Dorothy Day Hall, Fitzpatrick Hall, Founders Hall, Mother Teresa, North Hall, Pope John Paul II Hall, Ryan Hall, Sheil Hall, South Hall are the residents halls of Lewis.
146612 | Lewis University | Doctor of Education in Educational Leadership for Teaching and Learning | Full Time | Variable | $ 690 ( Rs 31,768 ) per credit / unit | College of Education | This program is designed to prepare educational leaders who address the most pressing educational, social, and political issues of their neighborhood, community, and society. The program approaches educational leadership in a way that is theoretically rigorous, publicly accessible, ethically grounded, and which speaks to a moral and political vision. Students learn to move skillfully between theory, practice, and politics and make issues of culture, power, and ethics primary to their work as educational leaders. It is 60 credit hours beyond a master’s degree. This includes an emphasis in research, critical pedagogy, moral philosophy, history, cultural difference, curriculum theory, global issues, and critical policy studies. | Applicants should hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution of higher education. They should maintain an undergraduate grade point average of at least 2.75 (on a 4.00 scale) in the last 60 undergraduate hours or should request provisional admission from the department faculty. If granted provisional admission, a cumulative GPA of 3.0 based upon the completion of three graduate courses at Lewis University with no grade lower than a B must be maintained. They should have also successfully completed the Illinois Certification Basic Skills Test. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper based, 213 computer based and 79-80 internet based. An IELTS score of 6.5 is also required. | Doctoral | Lewis University |  | Lewis University |  | 5800 | One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5610 | College of Education | College of Education, Lewis University, One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 838 0500 | The College of Education is committed to enacting the values of knowledge, justice, association, wisdom, and fidelity through the teaching and scholarship of the faculty, design of academic programs, content of the curriculum, focus of school partnerships, and service to the larger community. A culture of critique, possibility, and inquiry is fostered where students and faculty recognize the political, social, moral, and economic dimensions of education, submit their own beliefs and understandings to scrutiny, challenge dominant discourses, and understand their responsibility as a social advocate for all students, especially the marginalized. This mission requires students and faculty to engage in ongoing reflection and dialogue while maintaining a willingness to wrestle with this difficult and complex work. | Yes | At Lewis University, residence halls are more than a place to sleep and eat. They are extensions of the classroom; a place where students learn to appreciate diversity by living and working with people different from themselves. Students learn decision-making skills, develop independence, gain self-confidence, and learn to accept responsibility. The 12 residence halls on the Lewis campus are home to approximately 1,200 students. Lewis offers a variety of residence hall and meal plan options, as well as many amenities that include numerous useful services. Among the advantages of living on campus students will find a comfortable, furnished room complete with bed, desk, desk chair, wardrobe/closet; in-room access to both wireless and Ethernet cable internet, cable television, on-campus and local telephone service with voice mail, and a microwave / refrigerator / freezer unit; unlimited use of laundry machines in every residence hall; convenient study areas and lounges in every residence hall; social, community, diversity and educational programming in every hall. Cody Hall, De La Salle Hall North, De La Salle Hall South, Dorothy Day Hall, Fitzpatrick Hall, Founders Hall, Mother Teresa, North Hall, Pope John Paul II Hall, Ryan Hall, Sheil Hall, South Hall are the residents halls of Lewis.
146612 | Lewis University | Economics for Business Majors/Double Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 720 ( Rs 33,149 ) per credit / unit | College of Business | Accountancy, business administration, computer information systems, finance and marketing majors can earn a double major in economics by completing the seven major area and electives courses (21). | Applicants should have obtained a minimum composite ACT score of 18 or SAT score of 870. They should also have a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0 on a 4.0 grading scale. Minimum 18 high school units of college preparatory coursework is required of which minimum 3 units should be of English coursework. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper based, 213 computer based and 79-80 internet based. An IELTS score of 6.5 is also required. | Major | Lewis University | The modules include Major Area Courses: 04-330 Government and Business (3), 04-335 Money and Banking (3), 04-361 Intermediate Income Theory (3), 04-362 Intermediate Price Theory (3), Elective Courses: (9) 04-300 Current Topics in Economics (3), 04-345 International Economics (3), 04-472 Economics Internship (3), 04-492 Independent Study/Economics (3), 62-300 Corporate Finance (3). | Lewis University |  | 5800 | One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5610 | College of Business | College of Business, Lewis University, One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 838 0500 | The College of Business offers a comprehensive business curriculum for traditional undergraduate students and working adults who are pursuing an undergraduate or graduate degree. Close proximity to the city of Chicago provides the students with numerous options for internships and projects. Faculties bring a wealth of real world experience to the classroom. They prepare ethical leaders for careers in virtually every business sector. College of Business is a member and candidate for accreditation by the Association of Collegiate Business Schools and Programs. | Yes | At Lewis University, residence halls are more than a place to sleep and eat. They are extensions of the classroom; a place where students learn to appreciate diversity by living and working with people different from themselves. Students learn decision-making skills, develop independence, gain self-confidence, and learn to accept responsibility. The 12 residence halls on the Lewis campus are home to approximately 1,200 students. Lewis offers a variety of residence hall and meal plan options, as well as many amenities that include numerous useful services. Among the advantages of living on campus students will find a comfortable, furnished room complete with bed, desk, desk chair, wardrobe/closet; in-room access to both wireless and Ethernet cable internet, cable television, on-campus and local telephone service with voice mail, and a microwave / refrigerator / freezer unit; unlimited use of laundry machines in every residence hall; convenient study areas and lounges in every residence hall; social, community, diversity and educational programming in every hall. Cody Hall, De La Salle Hall North, De La Salle Hall South, Dorothy Day Hall, Fitzpatrick Hall, Founders Hall, Mother Teresa, North Hall, Pope John Paul II Hall, Ryan Hall, Sheil Hall, South Hall are the residents halls of Lewis.
146612 | Lewis University | Finance for Business Majors/Double Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 720 ( Rs 33,149 ) per credit / unit | College of Business | Accountancy, business administration, computer information systems, economics and marketing majors can earn a double major in finance by completing the eight major area and electives courses (24). | Applicants should have obtained a minimum composite ACT score of 18 or SAT score of 870. They should also have a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0 on a 4.0 grading scale. Minimum 18 high school units of college preparatory coursework is required of which minimum 3 units should be of English coursework. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper based, 213 computer based and 79-80 internet based. An IELTS score of 6.5 is also required. | Major | Lewis University | The modules include Major Area Courses: 04-335 Money and Banking (3), 62-440 International Finance (3), 62-300 Corporate Finance (3), 62-410 Investment Analysis (3), 62-450 Topics and Cases in Finance (3), Elective Courses (9): 04-362 Intermediate Price Theory (3), 23-430 Individual Income Tax (3), 61-250 Business Law I (3), 62-320 Futures and Options (3), 62-350 Personal Financial Planning (3). | Lewis University |  | 5800 | One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5610 | College of Business | College of Business, Lewis University, One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 838 0500 | The College of Business offers a comprehensive business curriculum for traditional undergraduate students and working adults who are pursuing an undergraduate or graduate degree. Close proximity to the city of Chicago provides the students with numerous options for internships and projects. Faculties bring a wealth of real world experience to the classroom. They prepare ethical leaders for careers in virtually every business sector. College of Business is a member and candidate for accreditation by the Association of Collegiate Business Schools and Programs. | Yes | At Lewis University, residence halls are more than a place to sleep and eat. They are extensions of the classroom; a place where students learn to appreciate diversity by living and working with people different from themselves. Students learn decision-making skills, develop independence, gain self-confidence, and learn to accept responsibility. The 12 residence halls on the Lewis campus are home to approximately 1,200 students. Lewis offers a variety of residence hall and meal plan options, as well as many amenities that include numerous useful services. Among the advantages of living on campus students will find a comfortable, furnished room complete with bed, desk, desk chair, wardrobe/closet; in-room access to both wireless and Ethernet cable internet, cable television, on-campus and local telephone service with voice mail, and a microwave / refrigerator / freezer unit; unlimited use of laundry machines in every residence hall; convenient study areas and lounges in every residence hall; social, community, diversity and educational programming in every hall. Cody Hall, De La Salle Hall North, De La Salle Hall South, Dorothy Day Hall, Fitzpatrick Hall, Founders Hall, Mother Teresa, North Hall, Pope John Paul II Hall, Ryan Hall, Sheil Hall, South Hall are the residents halls of Lewis.
146612 | Lewis University | MBA - Master of Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 730 ( Rs 33,609 ) per credit / unit | College of Business | This program is committed to traditional standards of quality and innovative methodology. It is designed for men and women who have the potential and motivation to excel in their individual careers and who have the background and analytical skills necessary for executive decision-making. The Lewis program offers a comprehensive education in business administration as well as the opportunity to develop competencies in a specialized functional area of interest. Specifically the program is designed to provide students with an understanding of the social, economic and political realities which impact the business environment; establish conceptual and innovative abilities in the recognition and resolution of organizational problems; strengthen analytical skills in areas of accounting, finance, economics, marketing, information systems, and management; enhance interpersonal and communication skills for more effective relationships with staff, teams, peers, and customers; strengthen self-confidence in problem analysis and decisiveness; and further interest in lifelong learning and formal education; increase long-term potential through the development of management knowledge and skills. Students in this program have the option to choose an area of concentration from the following: accountancy, finance, healthcare management, human resources management, information security, information technology management, international business, marketing, operations management, project management. | Applicants should hold a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university. They should have obtained an undergraduate GPA greater than 2.75. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper based, 213 computer based and 79-80 internet based. An IELTS score of 6.5 is also required. | MBA | Lewis University | Core Courses (24): 59-550 Managerial Accounting (3), 59-554 Managerial Economics (3), 59-568 Marketing Management (3), 59-572 Managerial Finance (3), 59-601 Legal, Social and Ethical Foundations for Business (3), 59-611 Managerial Communication (3), 59-615 International Business and the Global Environment (3), 59-620 Strategic Management in the Global Environment (3), Concentration (9): MBA candidates may select an area of Concentration. Students take three courses in their preferred area of concentration: Accountancy: 59-640 Accounting Ethics, Liability and Exposure (3), 59-642 International Accountancy (3), 59-643 Forensic Accounting (3), 59-644 Advanced Tax Topics (3), Finance: 59-584 Futures and Options (3), 59-585 Financial Management Strategies (3), 59-586 International Finance (3), 59-600 Portfolio Management and Investment Analysis (3), 59-602 Fixed Income Analysis (3), 59-603 Financial Statement Analysis (3), 59-604 Quantitative Techniques for Financial Markets (3), Healthcare Management: 59-650 Healthcare Management Operations and Accounting (3), 59-660 Healthcare Marketing (3), 59-670 Healthcare Finance and Economics (3), Human Resources Management: 59-558 Human Resources Management (3), 59-588 Employment Law (3), 59-566 International Human Resources Management (3), 59-630 Organizational Behavior and Development (3), Information Security: 59-505 Introduction to Information Security (3), 59-551 Information Security Strategies and Risk Management (3), 59-552 IT Governance and Compliance (3), 59-555 Security Assurance Principles (3), Information Technology Management: 59-552 IT Governance and Compliance (3), 59-557 Project Management (3), 59-594 Database Management (3), 59-596 Networks and Data Communications (3), International Business: 59-545 International Economics (3), 59-580 International Marketing (3), 59-586 International Finance (3), 59-642 International Accountancy (3), Marketing: 59-580 International Marketing (3), 59-589 Analysis of Promotion (3), 59-590 Marketing Research (3), 59-591 The Strategies of E-Business and E-Marketing (3), Operations Management: 59-560 Principles of Six Sigma (3), 59-562 Operations Management (3), 59-564 Coordinating and Managing Supply Chains (3), 59-565 Designing, Managing and Improving Operations (3), Project Management: 59-557 Project Management (3), 59-559 Advanced Project Management (3), 59-560 Principles of Six Sigma (3), 59-561 Strategic Outsourcing (3). | Lewis University |  | 5800 | One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5610 | College of Business | College of Business, Lewis University, One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 838 0500 | The College of Business offers a comprehensive business curriculum for traditional undergraduate students and working adults who are pursuing an undergraduate or graduate degree. Close proximity to the city of Chicago provides the students with numerous options for internships and projects. Faculties bring a wealth of real world experience to the classroom. They prepare ethical leaders for careers in virtually every business sector. College of Business is a member and candidate for accreditation by the Association of Collegiate Business Schools and Programs. | Yes | At Lewis University, residence halls are more than a place to sleep and eat. They are extensions of the classroom; a place where students learn to appreciate diversity by living and working with people different from themselves. Students learn decision-making skills, develop independence, gain self-confidence, and learn to accept responsibility. The 12 residence halls on the Lewis campus are home to approximately 1,200 students. Lewis offers a variety of residence hall and meal plan options, as well as many amenities that include numerous useful services. Among the advantages of living on campus students will find a comfortable, furnished room complete with bed, desk, desk chair, wardrobe/closet; in-room access to both wireless and Ethernet cable internet, cable television, on-campus and local telephone service with voice mail, and a microwave / refrigerator / freezer unit; unlimited use of laundry machines in every residence hall; convenient study areas and lounges in every residence hall; social, community, diversity and educational programming in every hall. Cody Hall, De La Salle Hall North, De La Salle Hall South, Dorothy Day Hall, Fitzpatrick Hall, Founders Hall, Mother Teresa, North Hall, Pope John Paul II Hall, Ryan Hall, Sheil Hall, South Hall are the residents halls of Lewis.
146612 | Lewis University | MSN/MBA Program | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Nursing and Health Professions | Through this dual degree program, students can earn a master of business administration and a master of science in nursing concurrently. They will develop strong analytical abilities, learn to identify and resolve organizational challenges, and master the basics of accounting, economics, finance, management and marketing. They will also learn how to design and execute effective healthcare strategies. They will investigate the factors that influence community health, and learn about strategies for intervention. Both aspects of the curriculum will help students to develop communication and interpersonal skills, along with greater self-confidence in their professional abilities. | Applicants that have received their undergraduate degree from a college or university outside of the United States must have the equivalent of a bachelor's degree to be considered for admission. Submit an official score from the Test of English as a Foreign Language. Submit an official bank statement for a proof of financial resources from all sponsors showing the ability to cover expenses for your first academic year at Lewis University. | MBA | Lewis University | The modules include MSN Core Courses (18): 30-522 Human Diversity and Social Issues in Advanced Practice Nursing (3), 30-523 Theoretical Foundations of Advanced Nursing Practice (3), 30-524 Advanced Nursing Research (3), 30-525 Healthcare Outcomes Measurement (3), 30-527 Healthcare Information Management (3), 30-528 Program Planning and Evaluation (3), MSN Specialty Track (6-9): Nursing Administration (6): 30-553 Human Resource Management in Healthcare (3), 30-555 The Business of Healthcare (3), Nursing Education (9): 30-540 Educational Theory and the Scholarship of Teaching (3), 30-543 Curriculum Development and Evaluation (3), 30-545 Teaching Methodology and Delivery Systems (3), III. MSN Elective (3), IV. Thesis/Practicum Directed Study (9): 30-591 Thesis (6), 30-596 Nursing Administration Practicum (5), 30-597 Nursing Education Practicum (5), V. MBA Courses (27): PHASE I - Required Foundation Courses (9): 59-650 Healthcare Management Operations and Accounting (3), 59-660 Healthcare Marketing (3), 59-670 Healthcare Finance and Economics (3), PHASE II - Required Core Courses (18): 59-550 Managerial Accounting (3), 59-554 Managerial Economics (3), 59-568 Marketing Management (3), 59-572 Managerial Finance (3), 59-601 Legal, Social and Ethical Foundations for Business (3), 59-620 Strategic Management in the Global Environment (3). | Lewis University |  | 5800 | One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5610 | College of Nursing and Health Professions | College of Nursing and Health Professions, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 838 0500 | The College of Nursing and Health Professions (CONHP) is dedicated to providing quality education in health-related programs. The philosophy of this College is congruent with the mission values of Lewis University: knowledge, fidelity, wisdom, justice and association. The College of Nursing and Health Professions faculty supports the development of healthcare professionals in their pursuit of lifelong learning by providing undergraduate and graduate opportunities for liberal and professional education to a diverse student population. | Yes | At Lewis University, residence halls are more than a place to sleep and eat. They are extensions of the classroom; a place where students learn to appreciate diversity by living and working with people different from themselves. Students learn decision-making skills, develop independence, gain self-confidence, and learn to accept responsibility. The 12 residence halls on the Lewis campus are home to approximately 1,200 students. Lewis offers a variety of residence hall and meal plan options, as well as many amenities that include numerous useful services. Among the advantages of living on campus students will find a comfortable, furnished room complete with bed, desk, desk chair, wardrobe/closet; in-room access to both wireless and Ethernet cable internet, cable television, on-campus and local telephone service with voice mail, and a microwave / refrigerator / freezer unit; unlimited use of laundry machines in every residence hall; convenient study areas and lounges in every residence hall; social, community, diversity and educational programming in every hall. Cody Hall, De La Salle Hall North, De La Salle Hall South, Dorothy Day Hall, Fitzpatrick Hall, Founders Hall, Mother Teresa, North Hall, Pope John Paul II Hall, Ryan Hall, Sheil Hall, South Hall are the residents halls of Lewis.
146612 | Lewis University | Marketing for Business Majors/Double Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 720 ( Rs 33,149 ) per credit / unit | College of Business | Accountancy, business administration, computer information systems, economics and finance majors can earn a double major in marketing by completing the eight major area and elective courses (24). | Applicants should have obtained a minimum composite ACT score of 18 or SAT score of 870. They should also have a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0 on a 4.0 grading scale. Minimum 18 high school units of college preparatory coursework is required of which minimum 3 units should be of English coursework. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper based, 213 computer based and 79-80 internet based. An IELTS score of 6.5 is also required. | Major | Lewis University | The modules include Major Area Courses: 25-300 Consumer Behavior (3), 25-315 Advertising (3), 25-374 Salesmanship (3), 25-402 Public Relations (3), 25-465 Marketing Research (3), 25-468 International Marketing (3), 25-470 Marketing Strategy (3), Elective Courses (3): 25-299 Current Topics in Marketing Strategies (3), 25-373 Hospitality Marketing (3), 25-376 The Strategies of E-Business and E-Marketing (3), 61-420 International Business (3). | Lewis University |  | 5800 | One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5610 | College of Business | College of Business, Lewis University, One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 838 0500 | The College of Business offers a comprehensive business curriculum for traditional undergraduate students and working adults who are pursuing an undergraduate or graduate degree. Close proximity to the city of Chicago provides the students with numerous options for internships and projects. Faculties bring a wealth of real world experience to the classroom. They prepare ethical leaders for careers in virtually every business sector. College of Business is a member and candidate for accreditation by the Association of Collegiate Business Schools and Programs. | Yes | At Lewis University, residence halls are more than a place to sleep and eat. They are extensions of the classroom; a place where students learn to appreciate diversity by living and working with people different from themselves. Students learn decision-making skills, develop independence, gain self-confidence, and learn to accept responsibility. The 12 residence halls on the Lewis campus are home to approximately 1,200 students. Lewis offers a variety of residence hall and meal plan options, as well as many amenities that include numerous useful services. Among the advantages of living on campus students will find a comfortable, furnished room complete with bed, desk, desk chair, wardrobe/closet; in-room access to both wireless and Ethernet cable internet, cable television, on-campus and local telephone service with voice mail, and a microwave / refrigerator / freezer unit; unlimited use of laundry machines in every residence hall; convenient study areas and lounges in every residence hall; social, community, diversity and educational programming in every hall. Cody Hall, De La Salle Hall North, De La Salle Hall South, Dorothy Day Hall, Fitzpatrick Hall, Founders Hall, Mother Teresa, North Hall, Pope John Paul II Hall, Ryan Hall, Sheil Hall, South Hall are the residents halls of Lewis.
146612 | Lewis University | Master of Arts in Counseling Psychology | Full Time | 48 Credit-hour(s) | $ 720 ( Rs 33,149 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences | This program is designed for students who are seeking to develop or refine job-related psychological skills and knowledge. There are two tracks within the program. First is the mental health counseling track which is a traditional counseling psychology track, preparing students for work in the mental health field. Second is the child and adolescent counseling track which is designed to train students, to provide counseling services to children, adolescents, and families in both public and private settings. Both tracks apply theory and research to practical problems of human adjustment and development. Goals for the program follow the recommendations of the American Counseling Association and meet the state of Illinois requirements so that students can sit for counseling licensing exams. The program’s goals are to provide a knowledge base in relevant areas of psychology, including personality, psychopathology, therapy, multicultural issues, and evaluation and assessment; expand student skills in interviewing, assessment and techniques of therapy; create student understanding of client uniqueness, multicultural sensitivity, and student attitudes of flexibility in their work with clients; endorse student development of appropriate ethics and professional identification. | Applicants should hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution of higher education. They should have an undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or higher on a 4.0 scale. The GPA can be calculated on the most recent 60 semester hours of coursework. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper based, 213 computer based and 79-80 internet based. An IELTS score of 6.5 is also required. | Masters | Lewis University | The modules include Specialization: Mental Health Counseling - Track A: Core Courses (45): 26-505 Research in Counseling and Guidance (3), 26-511 Individual Appraisal (3), 26-512 Interviewing Skills (3), 26-520 Advanced Developmental Psychology (3), 26-522 Career Development Theory (3), 26-541 Psychopathology (3), 26-565 Group Therapy (3), 26-567 Treatment of Substance Abuse (3), 26-571 Counseling Theories: Insight-Oriented Therapies (3), 26-572 Counseling Theories: Behavior and Cognitive Therapies (3), 26-575 Family Dynamics and Family Therapy (3), 26-578 Professional Issues in Counseling (3), 26-579, Multicultural Issues in Counseling (3), 26-585 Practicum in Counseling (3), 26-590 Internship in Counseling (3), Elective (3), Specialization: Child and Adolescent Counseling - Track B: Core Courses (45): 26-505 Research in Counseling and Guidance (3), 26-512 Interviewing Skills (3), 26-513 Individual Appraisal: Child and Adolescent Emphasis (3), 26-520 Advanced Developmental Psychology (3), 26-522 Career Development Theory (3), 26-543 Psychopathology: Child Emphasis (3), 26-565 Group Therapy (3), 26-567 Treatment of Substance Abuse (3), 26-571 Counseling Theories: Insight-Oriented Therapies (3) or 26-572 Counseling Theories: Behavior and Cognitive Therapies (3), 26-574 Counseling Theories: Child and Adolescent Psychotherapy (3), 26-575 Family Dynamics and Family Therapy (3), 26-578 Professional Issues in Counseling (3), 26-579 Multicultural Issues in Counseling (3), 26-585 Practicum in Counseling (3), 26-590 Internship in Counseling (3), Elective (3). | Lewis University |  | 5800 | One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5610 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5242 | Lewis University is located 30 minutes southwest of Chicago.Lewis is a comprehensive, Catholic university where the traditions of liberal learning and preparation for professional life give the university its educational identity and mission focus. It was founded in 1932 under the direction of the Chicago Archdiocese and Bishop Bernard J. Sheil. Lewis University is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association. It is a dynamic, coeducational university offering nearly 80 undergraduate majors and programs of study, 22 graduate programs, and certificates of advanced study. Lewis has 200 full-time faculty members who take their students&#39; personal and professional success to heart. Lewis University, guided by its Catholic and Lasallian heritage, provides a diverse student population programs for liberal and professional education, grounded in the interaction of knowledge and fidelity in the search for truth. Lewis promotes the development of the complete person through the pursuit of wisdom and justice. Fundamental to its mission is a spirit of association which fosters community in all teaching, learning, and service. | Yes | At Lewis University, residence halls are more than a place to sleep and eat. They are extensions of the classroom; a place where students learn to appreciate diversity by living and working with people different from themselves. Students learn decision-making skills, develop independence, gain self-confidence, and learn to accept responsibility. The 12 residence halls on the Lewis campus are home to approximately 1,200 students. Lewis offers a variety of residence hall and meal plan options, as well as many amenities that include numerous useful services. Among the advantages of living on campus students will find a comfortable, furnished room complete with bed, desk, desk chair, wardrobe/closet; in-room access to both wireless and Ethernet cable internet, cable television, on-campus and local telephone service with voice mail, and a microwave / refrigerator / freezer unit; unlimited use of laundry machines in every residence hall; convenient study areas and lounges in every residence hall; social, community, diversity and educational programming in every hall. Cody Hall, De La Salle Hall North, De La Salle Hall South, Dorothy Day Hall, Fitzpatrick Hall, Founders Hall, Mother Teresa, North Hall, Pope John Paul II Hall, Ryan Hall, Sheil Hall, South Hall are the residents halls of Lewis.
146612 | Lewis University | Master of Arts in Educational Leadership | Full Time | 33 Credit-hour(s) | $ 720 ( Rs 33,149 ) per credit / unit | College of Education | This program is designed to assist current certified educators with the move into administrative positions that deals with school governance and management, instructional leadership and supervision, school and public policy and research. It includes the state standards for the principalship, and the state standards for the special education director endorsement. | Applicants should have two years of successful teaching or school service personnel experience. Successful completion of Illinois certification basic skills test and writing assessment (essay 1) is also required. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper based, 213 computer based and 79-80 internet based. An IELTS score of 6.5 is also required. | Masters | Lewis University | The modules include Core Courses: 51-522 Ethical and Moral Foundations of Educational Leadership (3), 51-538 School Law for Administrators (3), 51-548 Educational Organization and Administration (3), 51-558 School Finance and Business Management (3), 51-578 The Principalship (3), 51-588 Administrative Practicum (3), 51-589 Administrative Practicum II (3), Non-core courses: Curriculum Strand for Non-Core Courses: 51-557 Curriculum and Instruction (3), 51-575 Practical Research for Learning Communities (3), 51-576 Social Foundations of Education (3), 51-577 Staff Development (3), Special Education Strand for Non-Core Courses: 51-575 Practical Research for Learning Communities (3), 51-576 Social Foundations of Education (3), 51-581 Supervision and Administration of Special Education (3), 51-586 Principles of Counseling: Guidance, Supervisory and Special Education Personnel (3), 51-599 Thesis (3). | Lewis University |  | 5800 | One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5610 | College of Education | College of Education, Lewis University, One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 838 0500 | The College of Education is committed to enacting the values of knowledge, justice, association, wisdom, and fidelity through the teaching and scholarship of the faculty, design of academic programs, content of the curriculum, focus of school partnerships, and service to the larger community. A culture of critique, possibility, and inquiry is fostered where students and faculty recognize the political, social, moral, and economic dimensions of education, submit their own beliefs and understandings to scrutiny, challenge dominant discourses, and understand their responsibility as a social advocate for all students, especially the marginalized. This mission requires students and faculty to engage in ongoing reflection and dialogue while maintaining a willingness to wrestle with this difficult and complex work. | Yes | At Lewis University, residence halls are more than a place to sleep and eat. They are extensions of the classroom; a place where students learn to appreciate diversity by living and working with people different from themselves. Students learn decision-making skills, develop independence, gain self-confidence, and learn to accept responsibility. The 12 residence halls on the Lewis campus are home to approximately 1,200 students. Lewis offers a variety of residence hall and meal plan options, as well as many amenities that include numerous useful services. Among the advantages of living on campus students will find a comfortable, furnished room complete with bed, desk, desk chair, wardrobe/closet; in-room access to both wireless and Ethernet cable internet, cable television, on-campus and local telephone service with voice mail, and a microwave / refrigerator / freezer unit; unlimited use of laundry machines in every residence hall; convenient study areas and lounges in every residence hall; social, community, diversity and educational programming in every hall. Cody Hall, De La Salle Hall North, De La Salle Hall South, Dorothy Day Hall, Fitzpatrick Hall, Founders Hall, Mother Teresa, North Hall, Pope John Paul II Hall, Ryan Hall, Sheil Hall, South Hall are the residents halls of Lewis.
146612 | Lewis University | Master of Arts in Organizational Leadership | Full Time | 37 Credit-hour(s) | $ 690 ( Rs 31,768 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences | This program offers a contemporary and holistic course of study for persons who seek to develop more fully and integrate more effectively the skills of team or mission-oriented leadership. Targeted for working adults seeking to maximize their contribution to leadership in the workplace, the course of study integrates the best of scholarship and the cutting edge of professional practice. It is designed for those who want to learn how to see the larger picture and integrate their responsibilities within their respective organizations. The core courses build toward concentrations in management (corporate and not-for-profit), organizational learning, public administration, and higher education - student services. | Applicants should hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution of higher education. They should have an undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or higher on a 4.0 scale. The GPA can be calculated on the most recent 60 semester hours of coursework. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper based, 213 computer based and 79-80 internet based. An IELTS score of 6.5 is also required. | Masters | Lewis University | The modules include Core Courses (19): LL-509 Leadership: Theories, Practices and Context (3) ,LL-512 Assessing Leadership Skills (3), LL-515 Critical Thinking and Decision Making (3), LL-536 Ethics, Integrity and Social Responsibility (3), LL-539 Conflict Management (3), LL-502 Directed Research Study (1), LL-590 Leadership and the Future (2), LL-576 Organizational Assessment (1), Concentration Courses (18): Organizational Management Concentration: LL-527 Building Teams (3), LL-558 Planning Strategically (3), LL-561 Organizational Cultures and Systems (3), LL-565 Finance as Organizational Text (3), Not-for-Profit Management Concentration: LL-558 Planning Strategically (3), LL-561 Organizational Cultures and Systems (3), LL-567 Working with the Community: Boards to Volunteers (3), LL-570 Stewardship and External Support (3), Public Administration Concentration: LL-560 Themes in Public Policy, Administration and Leadership (3), LL-564 Public Policy and Governmental Relations (3), LL-530 Managing Diversity (3), LL-558 Planning Strategically (3), Organizational Training and Development Concentration: LL-572 Adult Development; Learning Models and Practices (3), LL-518 Organizational Communication (3), LL-577 Design and Delivery of Training (3), LL-555 Psychology of Motivation (3), Higher Education - Student Services Concentration: LL-516 Principles of Higher Education; Mission and Directions (3), LL-556 Systems and Services in Higher Education (3), LL-527 Building Teams (3), LL-572 Adult Development; Learning Models and Practices (3), III. Electives (3), Choose one graduate elective: LL-522 Technology and Resource Development (3), LL-524 Maximizing Organizational Change (3), LL-533 Transnational Leadership (3), LL-573 Independent Inquiry (1-3), LL-579 Selected Topics (1-3), LL-585 International Leadership Themes (3). | Lewis University |  | 5800 | One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5610 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5242 | Lewis University is located 30 minutes southwest of Chicago.Lewis is a comprehensive, Catholic university where the traditions of liberal learning and preparation for professional life give the university its educational identity and mission focus. It was founded in 1932 under the direction of the Chicago Archdiocese and Bishop Bernard J. Sheil. Lewis University is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association. It is a dynamic, coeducational university offering nearly 80 undergraduate majors and programs of study, 22 graduate programs, and certificates of advanced study. Lewis has 200 full-time faculty members who take their students&#39; personal and professional success to heart. Lewis University, guided by its Catholic and Lasallian heritage, provides a diverse student population programs for liberal and professional education, grounded in the interaction of knowledge and fidelity in the search for truth. Lewis promotes the development of the complete person through the pursuit of wisdom and justice. Fundamental to its mission is a spirit of association which fosters community in all teaching, learning, and service. | Yes | At Lewis University, residence halls are more than a place to sleep and eat. They are extensions of the classroom; a place where students learn to appreciate diversity by living and working with people different from themselves. Students learn decision-making skills, develop independence, gain self-confidence, and learn to accept responsibility. The 12 residence halls on the Lewis campus are home to approximately 1,200 students. Lewis offers a variety of residence hall and meal plan options, as well as many amenities that include numerous useful services. Among the advantages of living on campus students will find a comfortable, furnished room complete with bed, desk, desk chair, wardrobe/closet; in-room access to both wireless and Ethernet cable internet, cable television, on-campus and local telephone service with voice mail, and a microwave / refrigerator / freezer unit; unlimited use of laundry machines in every residence hall; convenient study areas and lounges in every residence hall; social, community, diversity and educational programming in every hall. Cody Hall, De La Salle Hall North, De La Salle Hall South, Dorothy Day Hall, Fitzpatrick Hall, Founders Hall, Mother Teresa, North Hall, Pope John Paul II Hall, Ryan Hall, Sheil Hall, South Hall are the residents halls of Lewis.
146612 | Lewis University | Master of Arts in Organizational Leadership - Higher Education (Student Services) | Distance / Online | 37 Credit-hour(s) | $ 720 ( Rs 33,149 ) per credit / unit | Office of Graduate and Adult Admission | This program will equip students with the practical knowledge of progressive management and leadership techniques, combined with a keen understanding of human behavior, and prepare them to assume a stewardship role in today's ever-shifting organizational environments. With a curriculum that combines knowledge from a variety of disciplines, Organizational Leadership Master's offers provides an opportunity to think critically, create vision based upon ethical values, discern the future, take risks, become global leaders, and make a difference by instituting change within an organization. Organizational Leadership with a concentration in Higher Education - Student Services focuses on adult learning models and practices. Students will study strategies in maximizing organizational change and establishing mission and direction. As they explore systems and services in higher education they will develop effective team building skills and learn strategies in planning, design, and delivery of student services. | Students should hold a Bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university and also 3 years of work experience. They should have an undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or higher on a 4.0 scale. The Provisional admission requires 2.0 or higher on a 4.0 scale and completion of 9 credit hours in the program with a GPA of 3.0 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper based, 213 computer based and 79-80 internet based. An IELTS score of 6.5 is also required. | Masters | Lewis University | The following are the modules: LL502 - Directed Research Study (1); LL509 - Leadership: Theories, Practices and Context (3); LL512 - Assessing Leadership Skills (3); LL515 - Critical Thinking and Decision Making (3); LL516 - Principles of Higher Education; Mission and Directions (3); LL518 - Organizational Communication (3); LL522 - Technology and Resource Development (3); LL524 - Maximizing Organizational Change (3); LL527 - Building Teams (3); LL530 - Managing Diversity (3); LL536 - Ethics, Integrity and Social Responsibility (3); LL539 - Conflict Management (3); LL555 - Psychology of Motivation (3); LL556 - Systems and Services in Higher Education (3); LL558 - Planning Strategically (3); LL560 - Themes in Public Policy Administration and Leadership (3); LL561 - Organizational Cultures and Systems (3); LL564 - Public Policy and Governmental Relations (3); LL565 - Finance as Organizational Text (3); LL567 - Working with the Community: Boards to Volunteers (3); LL570 - Stewardship and External Support (3); LL572 - Adult Development: Learning Models and Practices (3); LL573 - Independent Inquiry (1-3); LL576 - Organizational Assessment (1); LL577 - Design and Delivery of Training (3); LL579 - Selected Topics (1-3); LL590 - Leadership and the Future (2); LL592 - Workplace Research (3). | Lewis University |  | 5800 | One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5610 |  |  | Lewis University is located 30 minutes southwest of Chicago.Lewis is a comprehensive, Catholic university where the traditions of liberal learning and preparation for professional life give the university its educational identity and mission focus. It was founded in 1932 under the direction of the Chicago Archdiocese and Bishop Bernard J. Sheil. Lewis University is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association. It is a dynamic, coeducational university offering nearly 80 undergraduate majors and programs of study, 22 graduate programs, and certificates of advanced study. Lewis has 200 full-time faculty members who take their students&#39; personal and professional success to heart. Lewis University, guided by its Catholic and Lasallian heritage, provides a diverse student population programs for liberal and professional education, grounded in the interaction of knowledge and fidelity in the search for truth. Lewis promotes the development of the complete person through the pursuit of wisdom and justice. Fundamental to its mission is a spirit of association which fosters community in all teaching, learning, and service. | Yes | At Lewis University, residence halls are more than a place to sleep and eat. They are extensions of the classroom; a place where students learn to appreciate diversity by living and working with people different from themselves. Students learn decision-making skills, develop independence, gain self-confidence, and learn to accept responsibility. The 12 residence halls on the Lewis campus are home to approximately 1,200 students. Lewis offers a variety of residence hall and meal plan options, as well as many amenities that include numerous useful services. Among the advantages of living on campus students will find a comfortable, furnished room complete with bed, desk, desk chair, wardrobe/closet; in-room access to both wireless and Ethernet cable internet, cable television, on-campus and local telephone service with voice mail, and a microwave / refrigerator / freezer unit; unlimited use of laundry machines in every residence hall; convenient study areas and lounges in every residence hall; social, community, diversity and educational programming in every hall. Cody Hall, De La Salle Hall North, De La Salle Hall South, Dorothy Day Hall, Fitzpatrick Hall, Founders Hall, Mother Teresa, North Hall, Pope John Paul II Hall, Ryan Hall, Sheil Hall, South Hall are the residents halls of Lewis.
146612 | Lewis University | Master of Arts in Organizational Leadership - Not-for-Profit Management | Distance / Online | 37 Credit-hour(s) | $ 720 ( Rs 33,149 ) per credit / unit | Office of Graduate and Adult Admission | This program will equip students with the practical knowledge of progressive management and leadership techniques, combined with a keen understanding of human behavior, and prepare them to assume a stewardship role in today's ever-shifting organizational environments. With a curriculum that combines knowledge from a variety of disciplines, Organizational Leadership Master's offers provides an opportunity to think critically, create vision based upon ethical values, discern the future, take risks, become global leaders, and make a difference by instituting change within an organization. Organizational Leadership with a concentration in Not-for-Profit Management focuses on understanding organizational cultures and systems and working with the community. Students will learn strategies in planning, stewardship, and effective integration with external support. | Students should hold a Bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university and also 3 years of work experience. They should have an undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or higher on a 4.0 scale. The Provisional admission requires 2.0 or higher on a 4.0 scale and completion of 9 credit hours in the program with a GPA of 3.0 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper based, 213 computer based and 79-80 internet based. An IELTS score of 6.5 is also required. | Masters | Lewis University | The following are the modules: LL502 - Directed Research Study (1); LL509 - Leadership: Theories, Practices and Context (3); LL512 - Assessing Leadership Skills (3); LL515 - Critical Thinking and Decision Making (3); LL516 - Principles of Higher Education; Mission and Directions (3); LL518 - Organizational Communication (3); LL522 - Technology and Resource Development (3); LL524 - Maximizing Organizational Change (3); LL527 - Building Teams (3); LL530 - Managing Diversity (3); LL536 - Ethics, Integrity and Social Responsibility (3); LL539 - Conflict Management (3); LL555 - Psychology of Motivation (3); LL556 - Systems and Services in Higher Education (3); LL558 - Planning Strategically (3); LL560 - Themes in Public Policy Administration and Leadership (3); LL561 - Organizational Cultures and Systems (3); LL564 - Public Policy and Governmental Relations (3); LL565 - Finance as Organizational Text (3); LL567 - Working with the Community: Boards to Volunteers (3); LL570 - Stewardship and External Support (3); LL572 - Adult Development: Learning Models and Practices (3); LL573 - Independent Inquiry (1-3); LL576 - Organizational Assessment (1); LL577 - Design and Delivery of Training (3); LL579 - Selected Topics (1-3); LL590 - Leadership and the Future (2); LL592 - Workplace Research (3). | Lewis University |  | 5800 | One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5610 |  |  | Lewis University is located 30 minutes southwest of Chicago.Lewis is a comprehensive, Catholic university where the traditions of liberal learning and preparation for professional life give the university its educational identity and mission focus. It was founded in 1932 under the direction of the Chicago Archdiocese and Bishop Bernard J. Sheil. Lewis University is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association. It is a dynamic, coeducational university offering nearly 80 undergraduate majors and programs of study, 22 graduate programs, and certificates of advanced study. Lewis has 200 full-time faculty members who take their students&#39; personal and professional success to heart. Lewis University, guided by its Catholic and Lasallian heritage, provides a diverse student population programs for liberal and professional education, grounded in the interaction of knowledge and fidelity in the search for truth. Lewis promotes the development of the complete person through the pursuit of wisdom and justice. Fundamental to its mission is a spirit of association which fosters community in all teaching, learning, and service. | Yes | At Lewis University, residence halls are more than a place to sleep and eat. They are extensions of the classroom; a place where students learn to appreciate diversity by living and working with people different from themselves. Students learn decision-making skills, develop independence, gain self-confidence, and learn to accept responsibility. The 12 residence halls on the Lewis campus are home to approximately 1,200 students. Lewis offers a variety of residence hall and meal plan options, as well as many amenities that include numerous useful services. Among the advantages of living on campus students will find a comfortable, furnished room complete with bed, desk, desk chair, wardrobe/closet; in-room access to both wireless and Ethernet cable internet, cable television, on-campus and local telephone service with voice mail, and a microwave / refrigerator / freezer unit; unlimited use of laundry machines in every residence hall; convenient study areas and lounges in every residence hall; social, community, diversity and educational programming in every hall. Cody Hall, De La Salle Hall North, De La Salle Hall South, Dorothy Day Hall, Fitzpatrick Hall, Founders Hall, Mother Teresa, North Hall, Pope John Paul II Hall, Ryan Hall, Sheil Hall, South Hall are the residents halls of Lewis.
146612 | Lewis University | Master of Arts in Organizational Leadership - Organizational Management | Distance / Online | 37 Credit-hour(s) | $ 720 ( Rs 33,149 ) per credit / unit | Office of Graduate and Adult Admission | This program will equip students with the practical knowledge of progressive management and leadership techniques, combined with a keen understanding of human behavior, and prepare them to assume a stewardship role in today's ever-shifting organizational environments. With a curriculum that combines knowledge from a variety of disciplines, organizational leadership master's provides an opportunity to think critically, create vision based upon ethical values, discern the future, take risks, become global leaders, and make a difference by instituting change within an organization. Organizational leadership with a concentration in organizational management focuses on understanding organizational cultures and systems. They will develop skills in finance, team building, and strategic planning. | Students should hold a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university and also 3 years of work experience. They should have an undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or higher on a 4.0 scale. The Provisional admission requires 2.0 or higher on a 4.0 scale and completion of 9 credit hours in the program with a GPA of 3.0 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper based, 213 computer based and 79-80 internet based. An IELTS score of 6.5 is also required. | Masters | Lewis University | The following are the modules: LL502 - Directed Research Study (1); LL509 - Leadership: Theories, Practices and Context (3); LL512 - Assessing Leadership Skills (3); LL515 - Critical Thinking and Decision Making (3); LL516 - Principles of Higher Education; Mission and Directions (3); LL518 - Organizational Communication (3); LL522 - Technology and Resource Development (3); LL524 - Maximizing Organizational Change (3); LL527 - Building Teams (3); LL530 - Managing Diversity (3); LL536 - Ethics, Integrity and Social Responsibility (3); LL539 - Conflict Management (3); LL555 - Psychology of Motivation (3); LL556 - Systems and Services in Higher Education (3); LL558 - Planning Strategically (3); LL560 - Themes in Public Policy Administration and Leadership (3); LL561 - Organizational Cultures and Systems (3); LL564 - Public Policy and Governmental Relations (3); LL565 - Finance as Organizational Text (3); LL567 - Working with the Community: Boards to Volunteers (3); LL570 - Stewardship and External Support (3); LL572 - Adult Development: Learning Models and Practices (3); LL573 - Independent Inquiry (1-3); LL576 - Organizational Assessment (1); LL577 - Design and Delivery of Training (3); LL579 - Selected Topics (1-3); LL590 - Leadership and the Future (2); LL592 - Workplace Research (3). | Lewis University |  | 5800 | One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5610 |  |  | Lewis University is located 30 minutes southwest of Chicago.Lewis is a comprehensive, Catholic university where the traditions of liberal learning and preparation for professional life give the university its educational identity and mission focus. It was founded in 1932 under the direction of the Chicago Archdiocese and Bishop Bernard J. Sheil. Lewis University is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association. It is a dynamic, coeducational university offering nearly 80 undergraduate majors and programs of study, 22 graduate programs, and certificates of advanced study. Lewis has 200 full-time faculty members who take their students&#39; personal and professional success to heart. Lewis University, guided by its Catholic and Lasallian heritage, provides a diverse student population programs for liberal and professional education, grounded in the interaction of knowledge and fidelity in the search for truth. Lewis promotes the development of the complete person through the pursuit of wisdom and justice. Fundamental to its mission is a spirit of association which fosters community in all teaching, learning, and service. | Yes | At Lewis University, residence halls are more than a place to sleep and eat. They are extensions of the classroom; a place where students learn to appreciate diversity by living and working with people different from themselves. Students learn decision-making skills, develop independence, gain self-confidence, and learn to accept responsibility. The 12 residence halls on the Lewis campus are home to approximately 1,200 students. Lewis offers a variety of residence hall and meal plan options, as well as many amenities that include numerous useful services. Among the advantages of living on campus students will find a comfortable, furnished room complete with bed, desk, desk chair, wardrobe/closet; in-room access to both wireless and Ethernet cable internet, cable television, on-campus and local telephone service with voice mail, and a microwave / refrigerator / freezer unit; unlimited use of laundry machines in every residence hall; convenient study areas and lounges in every residence hall; social, community, diversity and educational programming in every hall. Cody Hall, De La Salle Hall North, De La Salle Hall South, Dorothy Day Hall, Fitzpatrick Hall, Founders Hall, Mother Teresa, North Hall, Pope John Paul II Hall, Ryan Hall, Sheil Hall, South Hall are the residents halls of Lewis.
146612 | Lewis University | Master of Arts in Organizational Leadership - Public Administration | Distance / Online | 37 Credit-hour(s) | $ 720 ( Rs 33,149 ) per credit / unit | Office of Graduate and Adult Admission | This program will equip students with the practical knowledge of progressive management and leadership techniques, combined with a keen understanding of human behavior, and prepare them to assume a stewardship role in today's ever-shifting organizational environments. With a curriculum that combines knowledge from a variety of disciplines, Organizational Leadership Master's offers provides an opportunity to think critically, create vision based upon ethical values, discern the future, take risks, become global leaders, and make a difference by instituting change within an organization. Organizational Leadership with a concentration in Public Administration focuses on understanding public administration and leadership. Students will learn strategies in planning, managing diversity, and building effective governmental relations. | Students should hold a Bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university and also 3 years of work experience. They should have an undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or higher on a 4.0 scale. The Provisional admission requires 2.0 or higher on a 4.0 scale and completion of 9 credit hours in the program with a GPA of 3.0 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper based, 213 computer based and 79-80 internet based. An IELTS score of 6.5 is also required. | Masters | Lewis University | The following are the modules: LL502 - Directed Research Study (1); LL509 - Leadership: Theories, Practices and Context (3); LL512 - Assessing Leadership Skills (3); LL515 - Critical Thinking and Decision Making (3); LL516 - Principles of Higher Education; Mission and Directions (3); LL518 - Organizational Communication (3); LL522 - Technology and Resource Development (3); LL524 - Maximizing Organizational Change (3); LL527 - Building Teams (3); LL530 - Managing Diversity (3); LL536 - Ethics, Integrity and Social Responsibility (3); LL539 - Conflict Management (3); LL555 - Psychology of Motivation (3); LL556 - Systems and Services in Higher Education (3); LL558 - Planning Strategically (3); LL560 - Themes in Public Policy Administration and Leadership (3); LL561 - Organizational Cultures and Systems (3); LL564 - Public Policy and Governmental Relations (3); LL565 - Finance as Organizational Text (3); LL567 - Working with the Community: Boards to Volunteers (3); LL570 - Stewardship and External Support (3); LL572 - Adult Development: Learning Models and Practices (3); LL573 - Independent Inquiry (1-3); LL576 - Organizational Assessment (1); LL577 - Design and Delivery of Training (3); LL579 - Selected Topics (1-3); LL590 - Leadership and the Future (2); LL592 - Workplace Research (3). | Lewis University |  | 5800 | One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5610 |  |  | Lewis University is located 30 minutes southwest of Chicago.Lewis is a comprehensive, Catholic university where the traditions of liberal learning and preparation for professional life give the university its educational identity and mission focus. It was founded in 1932 under the direction of the Chicago Archdiocese and Bishop Bernard J. Sheil. Lewis University is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association. It is a dynamic, coeducational university offering nearly 80 undergraduate majors and programs of study, 22 graduate programs, and certificates of advanced study. Lewis has 200 full-time faculty members who take their students&#39; personal and professional success to heart. Lewis University, guided by its Catholic and Lasallian heritage, provides a diverse student population programs for liberal and professional education, grounded in the interaction of knowledge and fidelity in the search for truth. Lewis promotes the development of the complete person through the pursuit of wisdom and justice. Fundamental to its mission is a spirit of association which fosters community in all teaching, learning, and service. | Yes | At Lewis University, residence halls are more than a place to sleep and eat. They are extensions of the classroom; a place where students learn to appreciate diversity by living and working with people different from themselves. Students learn decision-making skills, develop independence, gain self-confidence, and learn to accept responsibility. The 12 residence halls on the Lewis campus are home to approximately 1,200 students. Lewis offers a variety of residence hall and meal plan options, as well as many amenities that include numerous useful services. Among the advantages of living on campus students will find a comfortable, furnished room complete with bed, desk, desk chair, wardrobe/closet; in-room access to both wireless and Ethernet cable internet, cable television, on-campus and local telephone service with voice mail, and a microwave / refrigerator / freezer unit; unlimited use of laundry machines in every residence hall; convenient study areas and lounges in every residence hall; social, community, diversity and educational programming in every hall. Cody Hall, De La Salle Hall North, De La Salle Hall South, Dorothy Day Hall, Fitzpatrick Hall, Founders Hall, Mother Teresa, North Hall, Pope John Paul II Hall, Ryan Hall, Sheil Hall, South Hall are the residents halls of Lewis.
146612 | Lewis University | Master of Arts in Organizational Leadership - Training and Development | Distance / Online | 37 Credit-hour(s) | $ 720 ( Rs 33,149 ) per credit / unit | Office of Graduate and Adult Admission | This program will equip students with the practical knowledge of progressive management and leadership techniques, combined with a keen understanding of human behavior, and prepare them to assume a stewardship role in today's ever-shifting organizational environments. With a curriculum that combines knowledge from a variety of disciplines, Organizational Leadership Master's offers provides an opportunity to think critically, create vision based upon ethical values, discern the future, take risks, become global leaders, and make a difference by instituting change within an organization. Organizational Leadership with a concentration in Training and Development focuses on adult learning models, practices, and organizational communication. Students will learn strategies in planning, design, and delivery of training plus they will explore the psychology of motivation. | Students should hold a Bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university and also 3 years of work experience. They should have an undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or higher on a 4.0 scale. The Provisional admission requires 2.0 or higher on a 4.0 scale and completion of 9 credit hours in the program with a GPA of 3.0 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper based, 213 computer based and 79-80 internet based. An IELTS score of 6.5 is also required. | Masters | Lewis University | The following are the modules: LL502 - Directed Research Study (1); LL509 - Leadership: Theories, Practices and Context (3); LL512 - Assessing Leadership Skills (3); LL515 - Critical Thinking and Decision Making (3); LL516 - Principles of Higher Education; Mission and Directions (3); LL518 - Organizational Communication (3); LL522 - Technology and Resource Development (3); LL524 - Maximizing Organizational Change (3); LL527 - Building Teams (3); LL530 - Managing Diversity (3); LL536 - Ethics, Integrity and Social Responsibility (3); LL539 - Conflict Management (3); LL555 - Psychology of Motivation (3); LL556 - Systems and Services in Higher Education (3); LL558 - Planning Strategically (3); LL560 - Themes in Public Policy Administration and Leadership (3); LL561 - Organizational Cultures and Systems (3); LL564 - Public Policy and Governmental Relations (3); LL565 - Finance as Organizational Text (3); LL567 - Working with the Community: Boards to Volunteers (3); LL570 - Stewardship and External Support (3); LL572 - Adult Development: Learning Models and Practices (3); LL573 - Independent Inquiry (1-3); LL576 - Organizational Assessment (1); LL577 - Design and Delivery of Training (3); LL579 - Selected Topics (1-3); LL590 - Leadership and the Future (2); LL592 - Workplace Research (3). | Lewis University |  | 5800 | One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5610 |  |  | Lewis University is located 30 minutes southwest of Chicago.Lewis is a comprehensive, Catholic university where the traditions of liberal learning and preparation for professional life give the university its educational identity and mission focus. It was founded in 1932 under the direction of the Chicago Archdiocese and Bishop Bernard J. Sheil. Lewis University is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association. It is a dynamic, coeducational university offering nearly 80 undergraduate majors and programs of study, 22 graduate programs, and certificates of advanced study. Lewis has 200 full-time faculty members who take their students&#39; personal and professional success to heart. Lewis University, guided by its Catholic and Lasallian heritage, provides a diverse student population programs for liberal and professional education, grounded in the interaction of knowledge and fidelity in the search for truth. Lewis promotes the development of the complete person through the pursuit of wisdom and justice. Fundamental to its mission is a spirit of association which fosters community in all teaching, learning, and service. | Yes | At Lewis University, residence halls are more than a place to sleep and eat. They are extensions of the classroom; a place where students learn to appreciate diversity by living and working with people different from themselves. Students learn decision-making skills, develop independence, gain self-confidence, and learn to accept responsibility. The 12 residence halls on the Lewis campus are home to approximately 1,200 students. Lewis offers a variety of residence hall and meal plan options, as well as many amenities that include numerous useful services. Among the advantages of living on campus students will find a comfortable, furnished room complete with bed, desk, desk chair, wardrobe/closet; in-room access to both wireless and Ethernet cable internet, cable television, on-campus and local telephone service with voice mail, and a microwave / refrigerator / freezer unit; unlimited use of laundry machines in every residence hall; convenient study areas and lounges in every residence hall; social, community, diversity and educational programming in every hall. Cody Hall, De La Salle Hall North, De La Salle Hall South, Dorothy Day Hall, Fitzpatrick Hall, Founders Hall, Mother Teresa, North Hall, Pope John Paul II Hall, Ryan Hall, Sheil Hall, South Hall are the residents halls of Lewis.
146612 | Lewis University | Master of Arts in Reading and Literacy, Reading Specialist | Full Time | 39 Credit-hour(s) | $ 555 ( Rs 25,552 ) per credit / unit | College of Education | Reading is the skill that unlocks success; literacy is essential to higher education and career advancement. Master of Arts with a specialization in Reading and Literacy will give students the skills and resources they need to provide effective instruction in language arts. They will take courses such as child and adolescent literature; methods and practicum in reading diagnosis and remediation of reading problems; teaching writing in the literacy program. | Applicants should have an undergraduate degree from a college or university. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper based, 213 computer based and 79-80 internet based. An IELTS score of 6.5 is also required. | Masters | Lewis University | The modules include 52-504 Technology in the Reading and Writing Program (1), 52-509 Child and Adolescent Literature (3), 52-523 Foundations and Methods of Teaching Reading Grades 4-12, Including the Content Areas (3), 52-524 Foundations and Methods of Teaching Reading Grades P-3 (3), 52-527 Teaching Reading to the Diverse Learner (3), 52-529 Methods and Practicum in Reading Diagnosis and Remediation (3), 52-533 Methods and Strategies for Reading Comprehension Instruction, Including Instructional Practicum for the Reading Teacher (3), 52-534 Teaching Writing in the Literacy Program (2), 52-536 Remediation of Reading Difficulties (3), 52-538 Assessment and Diagnosis of Reading Problems (3), 52-547 Supervising the P-12 Reading Program (3), 51-548 Educational Organization and Administration (3), 52-575 Practical Research for Learning Communities (3), 52-598 Practicum for the Reading Specialist (3). | Lewis University |  | 5800 | One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5610 | College of Education | College of Education, Lewis University, One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 838 0500 | The College of Education is committed to enacting the values of knowledge, justice, association, wisdom, and fidelity through the teaching and scholarship of the faculty, design of academic programs, content of the curriculum, focus of school partnerships, and service to the larger community. A culture of critique, possibility, and inquiry is fostered where students and faculty recognize the political, social, moral, and economic dimensions of education, submit their own beliefs and understandings to scrutiny, challenge dominant discourses, and understand their responsibility as a social advocate for all students, especially the marginalized. This mission requires students and faculty to engage in ongoing reflection and dialogue while maintaining a willingness to wrestle with this difficult and complex work. | Yes | At Lewis University, residence halls are more than a place to sleep and eat. They are extensions of the classroom; a place where students learn to appreciate diversity by living and working with people different from themselves. Students learn decision-making skills, develop independence, gain self-confidence, and learn to accept responsibility. The 12 residence halls on the Lewis campus are home to approximately 1,200 students. Lewis offers a variety of residence hall and meal plan options, as well as many amenities that include numerous useful services. Among the advantages of living on campus students will find a comfortable, furnished room complete with bed, desk, desk chair, wardrobe/closet; in-room access to both wireless and Ethernet cable internet, cable television, on-campus and local telephone service with voice mail, and a microwave / refrigerator / freezer unit; unlimited use of laundry machines in every residence hall; convenient study areas and lounges in every residence hall; social, community, diversity and educational programming in every hall. Cody Hall, De La Salle Hall North, De La Salle Hall South, Dorothy Day Hall, Fitzpatrick Hall, Founders Hall, Mother Teresa, North Hall, Pope John Paul II Hall, Ryan Hall, Sheil Hall, South Hall are the residents halls of Lewis.
146612 | Lewis University | Master of Arts in School Counseling and Guidance | Full Time | 40 Credit-hour(s) | $ 555 ( Rs 25,552 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences | This program is designed for both certified teachers and non-certified professionals. Both program options have been developed according to new State of Illinois guidelines to meet the need for qualified counselors in school settings. The objectives are the same for both programs. The goals are to provide a knowledge base in relevant areas of guidance and counseling theory and demonstrate the pragmatic application of those theories; develop students’ skills in interviewing, assessment, and techniques of guidance; develop students’ understanding of the uniqueness of each individual, and demonstrate how the counselor must be flexible in dealing with the individual; and develop a professional identity and an understanding of ethics and ethical behavior. There are two options which include certified teacher and non-certified. For individuals who are not already teachers, there are two options: alternative program with a master’s degree and alternative program without a master’s degree. | Applicants should hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution of higher education. They should have an undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or higher on a 4.0 scale. The GPA can be calculated on the most recent 60 semester hours of coursework. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper based, 213 computer based and 79-80 internet based. An IELTS score of 6.5 is also required. | Masters | Lewis University | The modules include Core Courses (39): 27-505 Research in Counseling and Guidance (3), 27-511 Individual Appraisal (3), 27-512 Interviewing Skills (3), 27-520 Advanced Developmental Psychology (3), 27-522 Career Development Theory (3), 27-541 Psychopathology (3), 27-565 Group Therapy (3), 27-570 Principles and Methods of Counseling and Guidance (3), 27-576 Organization of Guidance Services (3), 54-577 Exceptional Learners in Inclusive Communities (3), 51-576 Social and Multicultural Foundations (3), 27-581 Practicum in Guidance (3), 27-591 Internship in Guidance (3), Elective (1), III. Additional requirements for those who lack a teaching certificate: 56-531 Classroom Management for School Counselors (3), 56-548 Educational Organization and Administration for Counselors (3). | Lewis University |  | 5800 | One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5610 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5242 | Lewis University is located 30 minutes southwest of Chicago.Lewis is a comprehensive, Catholic university where the traditions of liberal learning and preparation for professional life give the university its educational identity and mission focus. It was founded in 1932 under the direction of the Chicago Archdiocese and Bishop Bernard J. Sheil. Lewis University is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association. It is a dynamic, coeducational university offering nearly 80 undergraduate majors and programs of study, 22 graduate programs, and certificates of advanced study. Lewis has 200 full-time faculty members who take their students&#39; personal and professional success to heart. Lewis University, guided by its Catholic and Lasallian heritage, provides a diverse student population programs for liberal and professional education, grounded in the interaction of knowledge and fidelity in the search for truth. Lewis promotes the development of the complete person through the pursuit of wisdom and justice. Fundamental to its mission is a spirit of association which fosters community in all teaching, learning, and service. | Yes | At Lewis University, residence halls are more than a place to sleep and eat. They are extensions of the classroom; a place where students learn to appreciate diversity by living and working with people different from themselves. Students learn decision-making skills, develop independence, gain self-confidence, and learn to accept responsibility. The 12 residence halls on the Lewis campus are home to approximately 1,200 students. Lewis offers a variety of residence hall and meal plan options, as well as many amenities that include numerous useful services. Among the advantages of living on campus students will find a comfortable, furnished room complete with bed, desk, desk chair, wardrobe/closet; in-room access to both wireless and Ethernet cable internet, cable television, on-campus and local telephone service with voice mail, and a microwave / refrigerator / freezer unit; unlimited use of laundry machines in every residence hall; convenient study areas and lounges in every residence hall; social, community, diversity and educational programming in every hall. Cody Hall, De La Salle Hall North, De La Salle Hall South, Dorothy Day Hall, Fitzpatrick Hall, Founders Hall, Mother Teresa, North Hall, Pope John Paul II Hall, Ryan Hall, Sheil Hall, South Hall are the residents halls of Lewis.
146612 | Lewis University | Master of Arts in Special Education | Full Time | 46 Credit-hour(s) | $ 555 ( Rs 25,552 ) per credit / unit | College of Education | Students in this program will acquire the training and experience they need, to help learners at varying levels achieve success. Their required courses will include development and characteristics of learners; approaches and applications for the multicultural classroom; special education law; multiple courses on instructional strategies and learning communities for a variety of academic subjects. | Applicants should have completed bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited institution. Successful completion of the Illinois basic skills test is also required. They should have also obtained a GPA of 2.75 and maintain a GPA 3.0 during cohort. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper based, 213 computer based and 79-80 internet based. An IELTS score of 6.5 is also required. | Masters | Lewis University | The modules include Block I (11): 54-516 Learning Theories and Individual Development (3), 54-510 Foundations of Teaching and Learning (3), 54-513 Development and Characteristics of Learners (3), 54-559 Approaches and Applications for the Multicultural Classroom (1), 54-565 Technology for Learning (1), Block II (11): 54-585 Instructional Planning and Performance Based Assessment (3), 54-561 Instructional Strategies and Learning Communities for Teaching Reading and Integrated/Language Arts P-3 (3), 54-571 Instructional Strategies and Learning Communities for Teaching Reading and Integrated/Language Arts 4-12 (3), 54-531 Collaboration for Educators (2), 54-530 Field Experience I (0), Summer (6): 54-514 Assessment for Learning (3), 51-546 Historical Foundations of American Education (3), Block III (10): 54-552 Instructional Strategies and Learning Communities for Teaching Mathematics P-12 (3), 54-554 Instructional Strategies and Learning Communities for Teaching Social Studies P-12 (3), 54-546 Instructional Strategies and Learning Communities for Teaching Sciences and Wellness P-12 (3), 54-566 Special Education Law (1), 54-540 Field Experience II (0), Block IV (8): 54-584 Student Teaching in Special Education P-12 (5) or 54-582 Internship in Special Education P-12 (5), 53-535 Methods and Techniques of Educational Research (3) or 52-575 Practical Research for Learning Communities (3). | Lewis University |  | 5800 | One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5610 | College of Education | College of Education, Lewis University, One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 838 0500 | The College of Education is committed to enacting the values of knowledge, justice, association, wisdom, and fidelity through the teaching and scholarship of the faculty, design of academic programs, content of the curriculum, focus of school partnerships, and service to the larger community. A culture of critique, possibility, and inquiry is fostered where students and faculty recognize the political, social, moral, and economic dimensions of education, submit their own beliefs and understandings to scrutiny, challenge dominant discourses, and understand their responsibility as a social advocate for all students, especially the marginalized. This mission requires students and faculty to engage in ongoing reflection and dialogue while maintaining a willingness to wrestle with this difficult and complex work. | Yes | At Lewis University, residence halls are more than a place to sleep and eat. They are extensions of the classroom; a place where students learn to appreciate diversity by living and working with people different from themselves. Students learn decision-making skills, develop independence, gain self-confidence, and learn to accept responsibility. The 12 residence halls on the Lewis campus are home to approximately 1,200 students. Lewis offers a variety of residence hall and meal plan options, as well as many amenities that include numerous useful services. Among the advantages of living on campus students will find a comfortable, furnished room complete with bed, desk, desk chair, wardrobe/closet; in-room access to both wireless and Ethernet cable internet, cable television, on-campus and local telephone service with voice mail, and a microwave / refrigerator / freezer unit; unlimited use of laundry machines in every residence hall; convenient study areas and lounges in every residence hall; social, community, diversity and educational programming in every hall. Cody Hall, De La Salle Hall North, De La Salle Hall South, Dorothy Day Hall, Fitzpatrick Hall, Founders Hall, Mother Teresa, North Hall, Pope John Paul II Hall, Ryan Hall, Sheil Hall, South Hall are the residents halls of Lewis.
146612 | Lewis University | Master of Education in Curriculum and Instruction: Instructional Technology | Full Time | 30 Credit-hour(s) | $ 555 ( Rs 25,552 ) per credit / unit | College of Education | This program is designed for teachers in PreK-12 schools, and other professional educators. It will help students to learn how to best integrate technology into their classroom. The curriculum explores several key areas: they will learn the most effective ways to make technology part of their teaching; they will work to design and develop instructional materials for a diverse student population, including at-risk students and students with disabilities; they will understand their ethical and legal responsibilities when using technology in the classroom. | Applicants should hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution of higher education. They should maintain an undergraduate grade point average of at least 2.75 (on a 4.00 scale) in the last 60 undergraduate hours or should request provisional admission from the department faculty. If granted provisional admission, a cumulative GPA of 3.0 based upon the completion of three graduate courses at Lewis University with no grade lower than a B must be maintained. They should have also successfully completed the Illinois Certification Basic Skills Test. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper based, 213 computer based and 79-80 internet based. An IELTS score of 6.5 is also required. | Masters | Lewis University | The modules include Education Core Courses (6): 53-535 Methods and Techniques of Educational Research (3) or 52-575 Practical Research for Learning Communities (3), 51-557 Curriculum and Instruction (3), II. Technology Courses (24): 53-514 Integrating Technology for Teaching and Learning I (3), 53-520 Technology Leadership and Staff Development (3), 53-524 Integrating Technology for Teaching and Learning - II (3), 53-530 Instructional/Multimedia Design and Development (3), 53-531 Interactive Graphics (3), 53-532 Web Design and Development (3), 53-534 Online Virtual Learning Technologies in Education (3), 53-540 Seminar in Instructional Technology (3). | Lewis University |  | 5800 | One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5610 | College of Education | College of Education, Lewis University, One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 838 0500 | The College of Education is committed to enacting the values of knowledge, justice, association, wisdom, and fidelity through the teaching and scholarship of the faculty, design of academic programs, content of the curriculum, focus of school partnerships, and service to the larger community. A culture of critique, possibility, and inquiry is fostered where students and faculty recognize the political, social, moral, and economic dimensions of education, submit their own beliefs and understandings to scrutiny, challenge dominant discourses, and understand their responsibility as a social advocate for all students, especially the marginalized. This mission requires students and faculty to engage in ongoing reflection and dialogue while maintaining a willingness to wrestle with this difficult and complex work. | Yes | At Lewis University, residence halls are more than a place to sleep and eat. They are extensions of the classroom; a place where students learn to appreciate diversity by living and working with people different from themselves. Students learn decision-making skills, develop independence, gain self-confidence, and learn to accept responsibility. The 12 residence halls on the Lewis campus are home to approximately 1,200 students. Lewis offers a variety of residence hall and meal plan options, as well as many amenities that include numerous useful services. Among the advantages of living on campus students will find a comfortable, furnished room complete with bed, desk, desk chair, wardrobe/closet; in-room access to both wireless and Ethernet cable internet, cable television, on-campus and local telephone service with voice mail, and a microwave / refrigerator / freezer unit; unlimited use of laundry machines in every residence hall; convenient study areas and lounges in every residence hall; social, community, diversity and educational programming in every hall. Cody Hall, De La Salle Hall North, De La Salle Hall South, Dorothy Day Hall, Fitzpatrick Hall, Founders Hall, Mother Teresa, North Hall, Pope John Paul II Hall, Ryan Hall, Sheil Hall, South Hall are the residents halls of Lewis.
146612 | Lewis University | Master of Education in Curriculum and Instruction: Reading Teacher Endorsement | Full Time | 30 Credit-hour(s) | $ 555 ( Rs 25,552 ) per credit / unit | College of Education | Reading is the skill that unlocks success; literacy is essential to higher education and career advancement. This program is designed for students who would like to expand their professional credentials and earn certification as a reading teacher. Students in this program will explore topics such as instructional methods for different age groups, integrating technology into the classroom, diagnosing and working with reading problems, curriculum design, practical research. | Applicants should hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution of higher education. They should maintain an undergraduate grade point average of at least 2.75 (on a 4.00 scale) in the last 60 undergraduate hours or should request provisional admission from the department faculty. If granted provisional admission, a cumulative GPA of 3.0 based upon the completion of three graduate courses at Lewis University with no grade lower than a B must be maintained. They should have also successfully completed the Illinois Certification Basic Skills Test. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper based, 213 computer based and 79-80 internet based. An IELTS score of 6.5 is also required. | Masters | Lewis University | The modules include 52-504 Technology in the Reading and Writing Program (1), 52-509 Child and Adolescent Literature (3), 52-523 Foundations and Methods of Teaching Reading Grades 4-12, Including the Content Areas (3), 52-524 Foundations and Methods of Teaching Reading Grades P-3 (3), 52-527 Teaching Reading to the Diverse Learner (3), 52-533 Methods and Strategies for Reading Comprehension Instruction, Including Instructional Practicum for the Reading Teacher (3), 52-534 Teaching Writing in the Literacy Program (2), 52-536 Remediation of Reading Difficulties (3), 52-538 Assessment and Diagnosis of Reading Problems (3), 51-557 Curriculum and Instruction (3), 52-575 Practical Research for Learning Communities (3). | Lewis University |  | 5800 | One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5610 | College of Education | College of Education, Lewis University, One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 838 0500 | The College of Education is committed to enacting the values of knowledge, justice, association, wisdom, and fidelity through the teaching and scholarship of the faculty, design of academic programs, content of the curriculum, focus of school partnerships, and service to the larger community. A culture of critique, possibility, and inquiry is fostered where students and faculty recognize the political, social, moral, and economic dimensions of education, submit their own beliefs and understandings to scrutiny, challenge dominant discourses, and understand their responsibility as a social advocate for all students, especially the marginalized. This mission requires students and faculty to engage in ongoing reflection and dialogue while maintaining a willingness to wrestle with this difficult and complex work. | Yes | At Lewis University, residence halls are more than a place to sleep and eat. They are extensions of the classroom; a place where students learn to appreciate diversity by living and working with people different from themselves. Students learn decision-making skills, develop independence, gain self-confidence, and learn to accept responsibility. The 12 residence halls on the Lewis campus are home to approximately 1,200 students. Lewis offers a variety of residence hall and meal plan options, as well as many amenities that include numerous useful services. Among the advantages of living on campus students will find a comfortable, furnished room complete with bed, desk, desk chair, wardrobe/closet; in-room access to both wireless and Ethernet cable internet, cable television, on-campus and local telephone service with voice mail, and a microwave / refrigerator / freezer unit; unlimited use of laundry machines in every residence hall; convenient study areas and lounges in every residence hall; social, community, diversity and educational programming in every hall. Cody Hall, De La Salle Hall North, De La Salle Hall South, Dorothy Day Hall, Fitzpatrick Hall, Founders Hall, Mother Teresa, North Hall, Pope John Paul II Hall, Ryan Hall, Sheil Hall, South Hall are the residents halls of Lewis.
146612 | Lewis University | Master of Education in Curriculum and Teacher Leadership | Full Time | 30 Credit-hour(s) | $ 555 ( Rs 25,552 ) per credit / unit | College of Education | This program is designed to assist educators with the important work in their role as leaders and their responsibilities to improve teaching and learning. Teacher leadership in the school, district, and community environment involves complex relationships that support change, the decision making skills of teachers who serve student learning and growth, communication, and community relations. | Applicants should hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution of higher education. They should maintain an undergraduate grade point average of at least 2.75 (on a 4.00 scale) in the last 60 undergraduate hours or should request provisional admission from the department faculty. If granted provisional admission, a cumulative GPA of 3.0 based upon the completion of three graduate courses at Lewis University with no grade lower than a B must be maintained. They should have also successfully completed the Illinois Certification Basic Skills Test. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper based, 213 computer based and 79-80 internet based. An IELTS score of 6.5 is also required. | Masters | Lewis University | The modules include Core Courses: 51-521 Ethical and Moral Teacher Leadership (3), 51-557 Curriculum and Instruction (3), 51-559 Social and Political Aspects of Curriculum and Instruction (3), 51-541 Culture of Schools and School Communities (3), 51-561 Curriculum Evaluation and Assessment: Social Justice Perspectives (3), 51-587 Curriculum and Teacher Leadership Practicum (3), 51-508 Seminar In Professional Development (3), Non-core courses: (9) 5X-575 Practical Research for Learning Communities (3), 51-511 Integrating Technology into the Curriculum (3), 51-539 Legal Issues In Education (3). | Lewis University |  | 5800 | One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5610 | College of Education | College of Education, Lewis University, One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 838 0500 | The College of Education is committed to enacting the values of knowledge, justice, association, wisdom, and fidelity through the teaching and scholarship of the faculty, design of academic programs, content of the curriculum, focus of school partnerships, and service to the larger community. A culture of critique, possibility, and inquiry is fostered where students and faculty recognize the political, social, moral, and economic dimensions of education, submit their own beliefs and understandings to scrutiny, challenge dominant discourses, and understand their responsibility as a social advocate for all students, especially the marginalized. This mission requires students and faculty to engage in ongoing reflection and dialogue while maintaining a willingness to wrestle with this difficult and complex work. | Yes | At Lewis University, residence halls are more than a place to sleep and eat. They are extensions of the classroom; a place where students learn to appreciate diversity by living and working with people different from themselves. Students learn decision-making skills, develop independence, gain self-confidence, and learn to accept responsibility. The 12 residence halls on the Lewis campus are home to approximately 1,200 students. Lewis offers a variety of residence hall and meal plan options, as well as many amenities that include numerous useful services. Among the advantages of living on campus students will find a comfortable, furnished room complete with bed, desk, desk chair, wardrobe/closet; in-room access to both wireless and Ethernet cable internet, cable television, on-campus and local telephone service with voice mail, and a microwave / refrigerator / freezer unit; unlimited use of laundry machines in every residence hall; convenient study areas and lounges in every residence hall; social, community, diversity and educational programming in every hall. Cody Hall, De La Salle Hall North, De La Salle Hall South, Dorothy Day Hall, Fitzpatrick Hall, Founders Hall, Mother Teresa, North Hall, Pope John Paul II Hall, Ryan Hall, Sheil Hall, South Hall are the residents halls of Lewis.
146612 | Lewis University | Master of Education in Educational Leadership | Full Time | 33 Credit-hour(s) | $ 720 ( Rs 33,149 ) per credit / unit | College of Education | This program is designed to assist current certified educators with the move into administrative positions that deals with school governance and management, instructional leadership and supervision, school and public policy and research. It includes the state standards for the principalship, and the state standards for the special education director endorsement. | Applicants should have two years of successful teaching or school service personnel experience. Successful completion of Illinois certification basic skills test and writing assessment (essay 1) is also required. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper based, 213 computer based and 79-80 internet based. An IELTS score of 6.5 is also required. | Masters | Lewis University | The modules include Core Courses: 51-522 Ethical and Moral Foundations of Educational Leadership (3), 51-538 School Law for Administrators (3), 51-548 Educational Organization and Administration (3), 51-558 School Finance and Business Management (3), 51-578 The Principalship (3), 51-588 Administrative Practicum (3), 51-589 Administrative Practicum II (3), Non-core courses: Curriculum Strand for Non-Core Courses: 51-557 Curriculum and Instruction (3), 51-575 Practical Research for Learning Communities (3), 51-576 Social Foundations of Education (3), 51-577 Staff Development (3), Special Education Strand for Non-Core Courses: 51-575 Practical Research for Learning Communities (3), 51-576 Social Foundations of Education (3), 51-581 Supervision and Administration of Special Education (3), 51-586 Principles of Counseling: Guidance, Supervisory and Special Education Personnel (3). | Lewis University |  | 5800 | One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5610 | College of Education | College of Education, Lewis University, One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 838 0500 | The College of Education is committed to enacting the values of knowledge, justice, association, wisdom, and fidelity through the teaching and scholarship of the faculty, design of academic programs, content of the curriculum, focus of school partnerships, and service to the larger community. A culture of critique, possibility, and inquiry is fostered where students and faculty recognize the political, social, moral, and economic dimensions of education, submit their own beliefs and understandings to scrutiny, challenge dominant discourses, and understand their responsibility as a social advocate for all students, especially the marginalized. This mission requires students and faculty to engage in ongoing reflection and dialogue while maintaining a willingness to wrestle with this difficult and complex work. | Yes | At Lewis University, residence halls are more than a place to sleep and eat. They are extensions of the classroom; a place where students learn to appreciate diversity by living and working with people different from themselves. Students learn decision-making skills, develop independence, gain self-confidence, and learn to accept responsibility. The 12 residence halls on the Lewis campus are home to approximately 1,200 students. Lewis offers a variety of residence hall and meal plan options, as well as many amenities that include numerous useful services. Among the advantages of living on campus students will find a comfortable, furnished room complete with bed, desk, desk chair, wardrobe/closet; in-room access to both wireless and Ethernet cable internet, cable television, on-campus and local telephone service with voice mail, and a microwave / refrigerator / freezer unit; unlimited use of laundry machines in every residence hall; convenient study areas and lounges in every residence hall; social, community, diversity and educational programming in every hall. Cody Hall, De La Salle Hall North, De La Salle Hall South, Dorothy Day Hall, Fitzpatrick Hall, Founders Hall, Mother Teresa, North Hall, Pope John Paul II Hall, Ryan Hall, Sheil Hall, South Hall are the residents halls of Lewis.
146612 | Lewis University | Master of Science in Aviation and Transportation | Full Time | 39 Credit-hour(s) | $ 730 ( Rs 33,609 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Aviation Department | This program is designed to prepare professional managers in the transportation industry. It will consider the current transportation industry and the industry’s regulation from a variety of perspectives. The student will develop an appreciation of human factors and the importance of research in decision making, communication, human resource management, budgeting, and quality assurance. The program includes a course on ethical issues in the industry and incorporates the moral and ethical dimensions of decision making and interpersonal relations in all coursework. It will ensure that students understand the importance of integrity, fairness, and respect of diverse cultural traditions in their roles as leaders in this critical field. There are two concentrations available in this program. The administration concentration focuses on the business side of transportation, while the security concentration focuses on the safety and security side of the industry. Either concentration can provide the graduate with expanded career advancement opportunities in today’s ever growing transportation industry. | Applicants should hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution of higher education. They should have an undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or higher on a 4.0 scale. The GPA can be calculated on the most recent 60 semester hours of coursework. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper based, 213 computer based and 79-80 internet based. An IELTS score of 6.5 is also required. | Masters | Lewis University | The modules include Core Courses (27 credit hours): 47-500 Overview of the Aviation and Transportation Industry (3), 47-510 Budgeting, Purchasing & Accounting in the Aviation and Transportation Industry (3) or 81-511 Fiscal Preparation - Criminal Justice Agencies (3), 47-520 Human Factors and Safety in Aviation and Transportation (3), 47-530 Regulation of the Aviation and Transportation Industry (3), 47-540 Quality Assurance in Aviation and Transportation (3), 47-550 Ethical Issues in Aviation and Transportation (3), 47-560 Human Resource Management and Labor Relations in the Aviation and Transportation Industry (3), 59-558 Human Resources Management (3) or 81-514 Fair Practices - Labor Relations in the Public Sector (3), 59-611 Managerial Communication (3) or LL-518 Organizational Communication (3), 47-595 Research Methods and Applications in Aviation and Transportation (3) or 81-517 Applied Research Methods - Management (3), EMPHASIS: ADMINISTRATION (12 credit hours): II. Required Courses (6 credit hours): 47-570 Topics in Aviation and Transportation Administration (3), 47-597 Capstone Experience in Aviation and Transportation Administration (3), Electives (6 credit hours), Choose 2 from the following: 59-502 Business Economics (3), 59-506 Current Topics in Information Technology (3), 59-508 Contemporary Management Practice (3), LL-509 Leadership: Theories, Practices and Context (3), LL-524 Maximizing Organizational Change (3), LL-539 Conflict Management (3), LL-555 Psychology of Motivation (3), LL-557 Building Teams (3), LL-558 Planning Strategically (3), LL-561 Organizational Cultures and Systems (3), LL-564 Public Policy and Governmental Relations (3), EMPHASIS: SAFETY AND SECURITY (12 credit hours), II. Required Courses (9 credit hours): 47-580 Topics in Aviation and Transportation Security (3), 91-547 Risk/Crisis Management (3), Elective (3 credit hours), Choose one of the following: 81-529 Terrorism (3), 91-520 Public Safety Administration and Management (3) ,91-527 Public Safety Leadership - Theory and Practice (3) ,91-530 Critical Thinking and Decision Making (3), 91-533 Public Safety Training - Management and Development (3), 91-539 Public Safety Law and Civil Liability (3). | Lewis University |  | 5800 | One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5610 | College of Arts and Sciences, Aviation Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Aviation Department, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5242 | Lewis University is located 30 minutes southwest of Chicago.Lewis is a comprehensive, Catholic university where the traditions of liberal learning and preparation for professional life give the university its educational identity and mission focus. It was founded in 1932 under the direction of the Chicago Archdiocese and Bishop Bernard J. Sheil. Lewis University is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association. It is a dynamic, coeducational university offering nearly 80 undergraduate majors and programs of study, 22 graduate programs, and certificates of advanced study. Lewis has 200 full-time faculty members who take their students&#39; personal and professional success to heart. Lewis University, guided by its Catholic and Lasallian heritage, provides a diverse student population programs for liberal and professional education, grounded in the interaction of knowledge and fidelity in the search for truth. Lewis promotes the development of the complete person through the pursuit of wisdom and justice. Fundamental to its mission is a spirit of association which fosters community in all teaching, learning, and service. | Yes | At Lewis University, residence halls are more than a place to sleep and eat. They are extensions of the classroom; a place where students learn to appreciate diversity by living and working with people different from themselves. Students learn decision-making skills, develop independence, gain self-confidence, and learn to accept responsibility. The 12 residence halls on the Lewis campus are home to approximately 1,200 students. Lewis offers a variety of residence hall and meal plan options, as well as many amenities that include numerous useful services. Among the advantages of living on campus students will find a comfortable, furnished room complete with bed, desk, desk chair, wardrobe/closet; in-room access to both wireless and Ethernet cable internet, cable television, on-campus and local telephone service with voice mail, and a microwave / refrigerator / freezer unit; unlimited use of laundry machines in every residence hall; convenient study areas and lounges in every residence hall; social, community, diversity and educational programming in every hall. Cody Hall, De La Salle Hall North, De La Salle Hall South, Dorothy Day Hall, Fitzpatrick Hall, Founders Hall, Mother Teresa, North Hall, Pope John Paul II Hall, Ryan Hall, Sheil Hall, South Hall are the residents halls of Lewis.
146612 | Lewis University | Master of Science in Aviation and Transportation | Distance / Online | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 730 ( Rs 33,609 ) per credit / unit | Office of Graduate and Adult Admission | The Master of Science in Aviation and Transportation is designed to offer a multi-faceted approach in preparing graduates for careers in higher education, industry, professional management, government, and other agencies associated with aviation and transportation. This program will study the current transportation industry and that industry’s regulation from a variety of perspectives. The student will develop an appreciation of human factors and the importance of research in decision making and will develop skills in communication, human resource management, budgeting, safety management and quality assurance. This program incorporates the moral and ethical dimensions of decision making and interpersonal relations in all coursework. The program will ensure that students, in their roles as leaders in this critical field, understand the importance of integrity, fairness, and respect for diverse cultural traditions. | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s degree in aviation from a regionally accredited institution of higher education, or in a major in a related field. The applicant’s overall undergraduate GPA must be 3.0 or higher on a 4.0 scale. In special cases, the GPA may be calculated on the most recent 60 semester hours of coursework. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper based, 213 computer based and 79-80 internet based. An IELTS score of 6.5 is also required. | Masters | Lewis University | The following are the modules: Core Courses (24): 47-500 Overview of the Aviation and Transportation Industry (3); 47-510 Budgeting, Purchasing and Accounting in the Aviation and Transportation Industry (3); 47-520 Human Factors and Safety Management in Aviation and Transportation (3); 47-530 Regulation of the Aviation and Transportation Industry (3); 47-540 Quality Assurance in Aviation and Transportation (3); 47-560 Human Resource Management, Labor Relations, and Ethical Issues in the Aviation and Transportation Industry (3); 47-570 Topics in Aviation and Transportation (3); 47-595 Research Methods and Applications in Aviation and Transportation (3); Capstone (3): 47-597 Capstone Experience in Aviation and Transportation Administration (3); Thesis Option (Students selecting this option are not required to take the comprehensive exam.); Practicum Option (Students selecting this option are required to take a comprehensive exam.); Electives (9): The student will choose three advisor-approved Lewis University graduate level courses appropriate to the student’s career path. Students are encouraged to select their electives outside of the aviation department. Examples of other graduate programs that student may want to choose from include the Public Safety Administration program, Organizational Leadership, or the MBA. | Lewis University |  | 5800 | One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5610 |  |  | Lewis University is located 30 minutes southwest of Chicago.Lewis is a comprehensive, Catholic university where the traditions of liberal learning and preparation for professional life give the university its educational identity and mission focus. It was founded in 1932 under the direction of the Chicago Archdiocese and Bishop Bernard J. Sheil. Lewis University is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association. It is a dynamic, coeducational university offering nearly 80 undergraduate majors and programs of study, 22 graduate programs, and certificates of advanced study. Lewis has 200 full-time faculty members who take their students&#39; personal and professional success to heart. Lewis University, guided by its Catholic and Lasallian heritage, provides a diverse student population programs for liberal and professional education, grounded in the interaction of knowledge and fidelity in the search for truth. Lewis promotes the development of the complete person through the pursuit of wisdom and justice. Fundamental to its mission is a spirit of association which fosters community in all teaching, learning, and service. | Yes | At Lewis University, residence halls are more than a place to sleep and eat. They are extensions of the classroom; a place where students learn to appreciate diversity by living and working with people different from themselves. Students learn decision-making skills, develop independence, gain self-confidence, and learn to accept responsibility. The 12 residence halls on the Lewis campus are home to approximately 1,200 students. Lewis offers a variety of residence hall and meal plan options, as well as many amenities that include numerous useful services. Among the advantages of living on campus students will find a comfortable, furnished room complete with bed, desk, desk chair, wardrobe/closet; in-room access to both wireless and Ethernet cable internet, cable television, on-campus and local telephone service with voice mail, and a microwave / refrigerator / freezer unit; unlimited use of laundry machines in every residence hall; convenient study areas and lounges in every residence hall; social, community, diversity and educational programming in every hall. Cody Hall, De La Salle Hall North, De La Salle Hall South, Dorothy Day Hall, Fitzpatrick Hall, Founders Hall, Mother Teresa, North Hall, Pope John Paul II Hall, Ryan Hall, Sheil Hall, South Hall are the residents halls of Lewis.
146612 | Lewis University | Master of Science in Criminal/Social Justice | Full Time | 39 Credit-hour(s) | $ 720 ( Rs 33,149 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences | This program is designed to provide students with a solid and broad-based understanding of the field of criminal/ social justice. The course of study blends theory and practice to provide students the necessary knowledge and professional skills to critically analyze and ethically address the many complex issues routinely faced in contemporary society by criminal justice practitioners. The program includes six core courses that place emphasis on organizational and management theory, the development of practical skills relating to the administration of criminal justice agencies, and the ability to apply theory and research to address and resolve practical problems. Elective courses are also offered to satisfy the diverse academic interests and professional needs of students who are either currently employed or seeking employment in criminal justice administration, law enforcement, corrections, juvenile justice, and homeland security. Courses are offered year round, both day and evening, at several conveniently located sites in the Chicago metropolitan area allowing students to complete their graduate studies at their own scheduling pace, while maintaining a proper balance in both their personal and professional lives. The primary objective of this graduate program is to provide students with a high quality educational program that will enhance their personal capacity to excel in the field of criminal/social justice, increase their potential for career advancement, and facilitate personal and professional growth. | Applicants should hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution of higher education. They should have an undergraduate GPA of 3.0. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper based, 213 computer based and 79-80 internet based. An IELTS score of 6.5 is also required. | Masters | Lewis University | The modules include Core Courses (18): 81-504 Criminal Justice Agencies Administration and Management (3), 81-511 Fiscal Preparation - Criminal Justice Agencies (3), 81-514 Fair Practices - Labor Relations in the Public Sector (3), 81-517 Applied Research Methods - Management (3), 81-525 Drugs - Distribution and Impact (3), 81-528 Community Policing (3), Electives (21). | Lewis University |  | 5800 | One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5610 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5242 | Lewis University is located 30 minutes southwest of Chicago.Lewis is a comprehensive, Catholic university where the traditions of liberal learning and preparation for professional life give the university its educational identity and mission focus. It was founded in 1932 under the direction of the Chicago Archdiocese and Bishop Bernard J. Sheil. Lewis University is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association. It is a dynamic, coeducational university offering nearly 80 undergraduate majors and programs of study, 22 graduate programs, and certificates of advanced study. Lewis has 200 full-time faculty members who take their students&#39; personal and professional success to heart. Lewis University, guided by its Catholic and Lasallian heritage, provides a diverse student population programs for liberal and professional education, grounded in the interaction of knowledge and fidelity in the search for truth. Lewis promotes the development of the complete person through the pursuit of wisdom and justice. Fundamental to its mission is a spirit of association which fosters community in all teaching, learning, and service. | Yes | At Lewis University, residence halls are more than a place to sleep and eat. They are extensions of the classroom; a place where students learn to appreciate diversity by living and working with people different from themselves. Students learn decision-making skills, develop independence, gain self-confidence, and learn to accept responsibility. The 12 residence halls on the Lewis campus are home to approximately 1,200 students. Lewis offers a variety of residence hall and meal plan options, as well as many amenities that include numerous useful services. Among the advantages of living on campus students will find a comfortable, furnished room complete with bed, desk, desk chair, wardrobe/closet; in-room access to both wireless and Ethernet cable internet, cable television, on-campus and local telephone service with voice mail, and a microwave / refrigerator / freezer unit; unlimited use of laundry machines in every residence hall; convenient study areas and lounges in every residence hall; social, community, diversity and educational programming in every hall. Cody Hall, De La Salle Hall North, De La Salle Hall South, Dorothy Day Hall, Fitzpatrick Hall, Founders Hall, Mother Teresa, North Hall, Pope John Paul II Hall, Ryan Hall, Sheil Hall, South Hall are the residents halls of Lewis.
146612 | Lewis University | Master of Science in Finance | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 720 ( Rs 33,149 ) per credit / unit | College of Business | This program is specifically designed to prepare individuals to assume positions in investment analysis, portfolio management and financial services. The degree is intended for those who are focused in their field and possess the drive and motivation to succeed in the program. Students will also be exposed to coursework in related fields, such as economics and accounting, as analysts need a complete view of capital markets from a macroeconomic perspective down to the reporting of an individual firm’s financial performance. Graduates of this program are expected to be able to understand the role of finance in the business organization; successfully apply analytical financial tools to a variety of investment situations; understand the ethical and legal implications of their actions; demonstrate critical thinking and a functional knowledge across the various disciplines impacting investment decisions; develop sufficient technical skill to be able to comprehend articles published in rigorous practitioner journals such as the financial analysts journal and journal of portfolio management; retain the critical knowledge to allow the student to pass the CFA Level I exam. | Applicants should have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution of higher education. They should have obtained an undergraduate GPA of 2.75 (conditional admission available to those with GPA more than 2.75). In addition to this, international students are required to have a TOEFL test score of above 550 (213 computer-based; 79 internet-based). | Masters | Lewis University | The modules include Foundation Courses: 66-501 Financial Accounting (3), 66-502 Business Economics (3), 66-512 Financing the Business Enterprise (3), Core Courses: 66-572 Managerial Finance (3), 66-550 Managerial Accounting (3), 66-554 Managerial Economics (3), 66-604 Quantitative Techniques for Financial Markets (3), 66-600 Portfolio Management and Investment Analysis (3), 66-586 International Finance (3), 66-584 Futures and Options (3), 66-585 Financial Management Strategies (3), 66-602 Fixed Income Analysis (3), 66-603 Financial Statement Analysis (3), Electives: 59-640 Accounting Ethics, Liability and Exposure (3), 59-644 Advanced Tax Topics (3), 59-505 Introduction to Information Security (3), 59-545 International Economics (3), 59-561 Strategic Outsourcing (3), 59-560 Principles of Six Sigma (3), 59-588 Employment Law (3). | Lewis University |  | 5800 | One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5610 | College of Business | College of Business, Lewis University, One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 838 0500 | The College of Business offers a comprehensive business curriculum for traditional undergraduate students and working adults who are pursuing an undergraduate or graduate degree. Close proximity to the city of Chicago provides the students with numerous options for internships and projects. Faculties bring a wealth of real world experience to the classroom. They prepare ethical leaders for careers in virtually every business sector. College of Business is a member and candidate for accreditation by the Association of Collegiate Business Schools and Programs. | Yes | At Lewis University, residence halls are more than a place to sleep and eat. They are extensions of the classroom; a place where students learn to appreciate diversity by living and working with people different from themselves. Students learn decision-making skills, develop independence, gain self-confidence, and learn to accept responsibility. The 12 residence halls on the Lewis campus are home to approximately 1,200 students. Lewis offers a variety of residence hall and meal plan options, as well as many amenities that include numerous useful services. Among the advantages of living on campus students will find a comfortable, furnished room complete with bed, desk, desk chair, wardrobe/closet; in-room access to both wireless and Ethernet cable internet, cable television, on-campus and local telephone service with voice mail, and a microwave / refrigerator / freezer unit; unlimited use of laundry machines in every residence hall; convenient study areas and lounges in every residence hall; social, community, diversity and educational programming in every hall. Cody Hall, De La Salle Hall North, De La Salle Hall South, Dorothy Day Hall, Fitzpatrick Hall, Founders Hall, Mother Teresa, North Hall, Pope John Paul II Hall, Ryan Hall, Sheil Hall, South Hall are the residents halls of Lewis.
146612 | Lewis University | Master of Science in Information Security - Managerial Concentration | Distance / Online | 35 Credit-hour(s) | $ 730 ( Rs 33,609 ) per credit / unit | Office of Graduate and Adult Admission | This program explores the theory and practice of IT security on a global scale, the latest advances in all of the involved technologies, as well as the multi-layered issues on the legal and ethical levels facing IT security professionals. This master's program will challenge students to think, analyze, and strategize in unconventional ways, and to expand their ability for creative and innovative problem solving. It is a highly dynamic online program that provides students with the technological and managerial tools to safeguard businesses and government agencies from the growing risks and threats to IT functionality, integrity and data privacy they face on a daily basis. This Concentration focuses on the impact of information security on individual lives and personal privacy and the growing information security risks facing business and government. Students will learn strategies for securing information and the influence of laws and public policy on how information is secured. | Students require a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university; full admission requires 3.0 GPA or higher on a 4.0 scale; conditional admission may be granted for GPA under 3.0 on a 4.0 scale and completion of 9 credit hours in the program with a GPA of 3.0 or higher. International students must have a TOEFL test score greater than 550 (computer-based 231; internet-based 79). | Masters | Lewis University | The following are the modules: 68-500 - Computer Organization (3); 68-501 - Principles of Programming (3); 68-505 - Introduction to Information Security (3); 68-510 - Data Networking (3); 68-515 - Operating Systems and Distributed Systems (3); 68-520 - Intrusion Detection, Response and Recovery (3); 68-525 - Encryption and Authentication Systems (3); 68-530 - Legal and Ethical Issues in Information Security (3); 68-523 - Computer Forensics (3); 68-550 - Operational and Organizational Security (3); 68-551 - Information Security Strategies and Risk Management (3); 68-552 - IT Governance and Compliance (3); 68-555 - Security Assurance Principles (3); 68-557 - Project Management and Information Security (3); 68-560 - Securing Windows (3); 68-561 - Securing Linux (3); 68-563 - Database Management and Security (3); 68-564 - Wireless Security (3); 68-565 - Secure Programming (3); 68-595 - Information Security Project (3); 68-596 - Information Security Certification Prep I (1); 68-597 - Information Security Certification Prep II (1). | Lewis University |  | 5800 | One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5610 |  |  |  |  |
146612 | Lewis University | Master of Science in Information Security - Technical Concentration | Distance / Online | 35 Credit-hour(s) | $ 730 ( Rs 33,609 ) per credit / unit | Office of Graduate and Adult Admission | This program explores the theory and practice of IT security on a global scale, the latest advances in all of the involved technologies, as well as the multi-layered issues on the legal and ethical levels facing IT security professionals. This master's program will challenge students to think, analyze, and strategize in unconventional ways, and to expand their ability for creative and innovative problem solving. It is a highly dynamic online program that provides students with the technological and managerial tools to safeguard businesses and government agencies from the growing risks and threats to IT functionality, integrity and data privacy they face on a daily basis. This Concentration focuses on the impact of information security on individual lives and personal privacy and the growing information security risks facing business and government. Students will learn strategies for securing information and the influence of laws and public policy on how information is secured. | Students require a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university; full admission requires 3.0 GPA or higher on a 4.0 scale; conditional admission may be granted for GPA under 3.0 on a 4.0 scale and completion of 9 credit hours in the program with a GPA of 3.0 or higher. International students must have a TOEFL test score greater than 550 (computer-based 231; internet-based 79). | Masters | Lewis University | The following are the modules: 68-500 - Computer Organization (3); 68-501 - Principles of Programming (3); 68-505 - Introduction to Information Security (3); 68-510 - Data Networking (3); 68-515 - Operating Systems and Distributed Systems (3); 68-520 - Intrusion Detection, Response and Recovery (3); 68-525 - Encryption and Authentication Systems (3); 68-530 - Legal and Ethical Issues in Information Security (3); 68-523 - Computer Forensics (3); 68-550 - Operational and Organizational Security (3); 68-551 - Information Security Strategies and Risk Management (3); 68-552 - IT Governance and Compliance (3); 68-555 - Security Assurance Principles (3); 68-557 - Project Management and Information Security (3); 68-560 - Securing Windows (3); 68-561 - Securing Linux (3); 68-563 - Database Management and Security (3); 68-564 - Wireless Security (3); 68-565 - Secure Programming (3); 68-595 - Information Security Project (3); 68-596 - Information Security Certification Prep I (1); 68-597 - Information Security Certification Prep II (1). | Lewis University |  | 5800 | One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5610 |  |  |  |  |
146612 | Lewis University | Master of Science in Management | Full Time | 33 Credit-hour(s) | $ 730 ( Rs 33,609 ) per credit / unit | College of Business | This is a specialized program designed to prepare professionals to assume advanced management positions in the private and public sectors. Coursework emphasizes the evolving management information and techniques for enhanced decision making, human resources responsibilities and team management. The program may be of particular interest for individuals who come from diverse undergraduate degree backgrounds. The MSM provides in depth study of management theory and practical skills necessary to effectively achieve business success in highly competitive global environments. Its broad applications will appeal to a wide range of organizational environments, including profit, not-for-profit, education, healthcare, and government. It is designed to meet the growing demand for professionals whose work requires them to achieve business results through the optimal use of people. It also prepares students for a wide range of careers in both industrial and service companies and in public and non-profit organizations. The courses are structured to provide students with the knowledge and skills to effectively manage within organizations. Major emphasis is placed on courses that offer an understanding of the role of the individual employee, the groups in which individuals work and the structure and operation of the larger organization. | Applicants should have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution of higher education. They should have obtained undergraduate GPA of above 2.75 (conditional admission available to those with GPA less than 2.75). In addition to this, international students should have obtained a TOEFL score of 550 (written), 213 (computer-based) or 79 (internet-based) or better. | Masters | Lewis University | The modules include Foundation Courses: 65-520 Fundamentals of the Business Enterprise (3), 65-508 Contemporary Management Practice (3), 65-568 Marketing Management (3), 65-630 Organizational Behavior and Development (3), 65-546 Business-Government Relations in the Global Economy (3), 65-588 Employment Law (3), 65-506 Current Topics in Information Technology (3), 65-615 International Business and the Global Environment (3), 65-558 Human Resources Management (3), 65-621 Strategic Management for Managers (3), 65-680 Executive Management Practicum - Masters Paper/Project (3), Required Weekend Seminars (2): Business Ethics in Corporate Culture (1), Advanced Oral Communications for Managers (1), Select one of the following weekend seminars (1): Weekend Seminar: Fundamentals of Project Management (1), Critical Thinking in Business (1), Conflict Management/Negotiation (1). | Lewis University |  | 5800 | One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5610 | College of Business | College of Business, Lewis University, One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 838 0500 | The College of Business offers a comprehensive business curriculum for traditional undergraduate students and working adults who are pursuing an undergraduate or graduate degree. Close proximity to the city of Chicago provides the students with numerous options for internships and projects. Faculties bring a wealth of real world experience to the classroom. They prepare ethical leaders for careers in virtually every business sector. College of Business is a member and candidate for accreditation by the Association of Collegiate Business Schools and Programs. | Yes | At Lewis University, residence halls are more than a place to sleep and eat. They are extensions of the classroom; a place where students learn to appreciate diversity by living and working with people different from themselves. Students learn decision-making skills, develop independence, gain self-confidence, and learn to accept responsibility. The 12 residence halls on the Lewis campus are home to approximately 1,200 students. Lewis offers a variety of residence hall and meal plan options, as well as many amenities that include numerous useful services. Among the advantages of living on campus students will find a comfortable, furnished room complete with bed, desk, desk chair, wardrobe/closet; in-room access to both wireless and Ethernet cable internet, cable television, on-campus and local telephone service with voice mail, and a microwave / refrigerator / freezer unit; unlimited use of laundry machines in every residence hall; convenient study areas and lounges in every residence hall; social, community, diversity and educational programming in every hall. Cody Hall, De La Salle Hall North, De La Salle Hall South, Dorothy Day Hall, Fitzpatrick Hall, Founders Hall, Mother Teresa, North Hall, Pope John Paul II Hall, Ryan Hall, Sheil Hall, South Hall are the residents halls of Lewis.
146612 | Lewis University | Master of Science in Nursing | Full Time | 42 Credit-hour(s) | $ 710 ( Rs 32,688 ) per credit / unit | College of Nursing and Health Professions | This program is designed for working adults. It provides students with the advanced knowledge they need to become a leader in their field. As an MSN student, they will achieve more specialized knowledge of health care delivery. They will practice the principles of critical inquiry, learning to design and execute complex strategies in healthcare. They will practice their skills in presentation and communication, making them a more effective leader. And, they will investigate the economic, social and political issues that influence community health, and develop strategies for intervention. Students can choose to focus their studies on either nursing administration or nursing education. A focus on nursing administration will help them become a leader in administering nursing and patient care services. Through dedication and innovation, nursing administrators can help improve the delivery of healthcare. They will learn skills in business management, finance and human resources. A focus on nursing education will prepare students for a role as an educator, whether at a nursing school, a continuing education institution or a staff development program. They will learn about curriculum design, instructional methods and educational research. | Applicants must be currently licensed as a registered professional nurse in their state. They must have an undergraduate cumulative GPA of at least 2.75 on their undergraduate degree. They are also expected to fulfill one of the following: graduation from a baccalaureate nursing program, accredited by the National League for Nursing Accrediting Commission (NLNAC) or the Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education (CCNE). Their curriculum should have included a three-semester credit hour course in statistics and a three-semester credit hour course in nursing research; or graduation from an associate degree or diploma nursing program accredited by NLNAC or CCNE, and graduation from an accredited undergraduate degree program in any subject, and completion of a three-semester credit hour course in statistics, a three-semester credit hour course in undergraduate nursing research, and two Lewis courses: 30-306 concepts of professional nursing and 30-432 promoting healthy communities. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper based, 213 computer based and 79-80 internet based. An IELTS score of 6.5 is also required. | Masters | Lewis University | The modules include Core Courses (24): 30-521 Organization, Policy and Financing in Healthcare (3), 30-522 Human Diversity and Social Issues in Advanced Practice Nursing (3), 30-523 Theoretical Foundations of Advanced Nursing Practice (3), 30-524 Advanced Nursing Research (3), 30-525 Healthcare Outcomes Measurement (3), 30-526 Healthcare Fiscal Integrity (3), 30-527 Healthcare Information Management (3), 30-528 Program Planning and Evaluation (3), Specializations (9): Nursing Administration: 30-551 Organizational Theory in Healthcare Organizations (3), 30-553 Human Resource Management in Healthcare (3), 30-555 The Business of Healthcare (3), Nursing Education: 30-540 Educational Theory and the Scholarship of Teaching (3), 30-543 Curriculum Development and Evaluation (3), 30-545 Teaching Methodology and Delivery Systems (3), III. Electives (3), IV. Practicum/Thesis Directed Study (6): 30-591 Thesis (6), 30-596 Nursing Administration Practicum (5), 30-597 Nursing Education Practicum (5). | Lewis University |  | 5800 | One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5610 | College of Nursing and Health Professions | College of Nursing and Health Professions, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 838 0500 | The College of Nursing and Health Professions (CONHP) is dedicated to providing quality education in health-related programs. The philosophy of this College is congruent with the mission values of Lewis University: knowledge, fidelity, wisdom, justice and association. The College of Nursing and Health Professions faculty supports the development of healthcare professionals in their pursuit of lifelong learning by providing undergraduate and graduate opportunities for liberal and professional education to a diverse student population. | Yes | At Lewis University, residence halls are more than a place to sleep and eat. They are extensions of the classroom; a place where students learn to appreciate diversity by living and working with people different from themselves. Students learn decision-making skills, develop independence, gain self-confidence, and learn to accept responsibility. The 12 residence halls on the Lewis campus are home to approximately 1,200 students. Lewis offers a variety of residence hall and meal plan options, as well as many amenities that include numerous useful services. Among the advantages of living on campus students will find a comfortable, furnished room complete with bed, desk, desk chair, wardrobe/closet; in-room access to both wireless and Ethernet cable internet, cable television, on-campus and local telephone service with voice mail, and a microwave / refrigerator / freezer unit; unlimited use of laundry machines in every residence hall; convenient study areas and lounges in every residence hall; social, community, diversity and educational programming in every hall. Cody Hall, De La Salle Hall North, De La Salle Hall South, Dorothy Day Hall, Fitzpatrick Hall, Founders Hall, Mother Teresa, North Hall, Pope John Paul II Hall, Ryan Hall, Sheil Hall, South Hall are the residents halls of Lewis.
146612 | Lewis University | Master of Science in Nursing | Distance / Online | 42 Credit-hour(s) | $ 730 ( Rs 33,609 ) per credit / unit | Office of Graduate and Adult Admission | The 42 credit hour program is the same quality as the land based programs, but offered in a convenient, online program. Two specializations (nursing administration and nursing education) of the MSN program, as well as the core MSN courses are available online. Students may also opt to combine online coursework with land based coursework. Classes are scheduled every eight weeks with four opportunities to start per academic year. There is no residency requirement for this program. | Applicants must be currently licensed as a registered professional nurse in their state. They must have an undergraduate cumulative GPA of at least 2.75 on their undergraduate degree. They are also expected to fulfill one of the following: graduation from a baccalaureate nursing program, accredited by the National League for Nursing Accrediting Commission (NLNAC) or the Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education (CCNE). Their curriculum should have included a three-semester credit hour course in statistics and a three-semester credit hour course in nursing research; or graduation from an associate degree or diploma nursing program accredited by NLNAC or CCNE, and graduation from an accredited undergraduate degree program in any subject, and completion of a three-semester credit hour course in statistics, a three-semester credit hour course in undergraduate nursing research, and two Lewis courses: 30-306 concepts of professional nursing and 30-432 promoting healthy communities. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper based, 213 computer based and 79-80 internet based. An IELTS score of 6.5 is also required. | Masters | Lewis University | The following are the modules: Required Core Courses (24): 39-503 Strategic Directions in Healthcare (3); 30-521 Organization, Policy and Financing in Healthcare (3); 30-522 Human Diversity and Social Issues in Advanced Practice Nursing (3); 30-523 Theoretical Foundations of Advanced Nursing Practice (3); 30-524 Advanced Nursing Research (3); 30-526 Healthcare Fiscal Integrity (3); 30-527 Healthcare Information Management (3); 30-528 Program Planning and Evaluation (3); Specializations (9) (Students have to select one specialization); Nursing Administration: 30-551 Organizational Theory in Healthcare Organizations (3); 30-553 Human Resource Management in Healthcare (3); 30-555 The Business of Healthcare (3); Nursing Education: 30-540 Educational Theory and the Scholarship of Teaching (3); 30-543 Curriculum Development and Evaluation (3); 30-545 Teaching Methodology and Delivery Systems (3); Electives (3); Practicum/Thesis Directed Study (6) (Students have to select either thesis or practicum in area of specialization) 30-591 Thesis (6); 30-596 Nursing Administration Practicum (6); 30-597 Nursing Education Practicum (6). | Lewis University |  | 5800 | One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5610 |  |  | The College of Nursing and Health Professions (CONHP) is dedicated to providing quality education in health-related programs. The philosophy of this College is congruent with the mission values of Lewis University: knowledge, fidelity, wisdom, justice and association. The College of Nursing and Health Professions faculty supports the development of healthcare professionals in their pursuit of lifelong learning by providing undergraduate and graduate opportunities for liberal and professional education to a diverse student population. | Yes | At Lewis University, residence halls are more than a place to sleep and eat. They are extensions of the classroom; a place where students learn to appreciate diversity by living and working with people different from themselves. Students learn decision-making skills, develop independence, gain self-confidence, and learn to accept responsibility. The 12 residence halls on the Lewis campus are home to approximately 1,200 students. Lewis offers a variety of residence hall and meal plan options, as well as many amenities that include numerous useful services. Among the advantages of living on campus students will find a comfortable, furnished room complete with bed, desk, desk chair, wardrobe/closet; in-room access to both wireless and Ethernet cable internet, cable television, on-campus and local telephone service with voice mail, and a microwave / refrigerator / freezer unit; unlimited use of laundry machines in every residence hall; convenient study areas and lounges in every residence hall; social, community, diversity and educational programming in every hall. Cody Hall, De La Salle Hall North, De La Salle Hall South, Dorothy Day Hall, Fitzpatrick Hall, Founders Hall, Mother Teresa, North Hall, Pope John Paul II Hall, Ryan Hall, Sheil Hall, South Hall are the residents halls of Lewis.
146612 | Lewis University | Master of Science in Public Safety Administration | Distance / Online | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 720 ( Rs 33,149 ) per credit / unit | Office of Graduate and Adult Admission | On completion of this program students will have the skill, knowledge, and authority to positively impact the world around. According to the Bureau of Labor and Statistics, occupations in this field are multiplying and demand is on the increase globally. Here is a sampling: critical infrastructure protection manager; homeland security policy analyst; crisis response manager; natural disaster response administrator; fire and emergency services coordinator; emergency preparedness and prevention manager; terrorism response coordinator; public emergency services coordinator; risk management analyst; safety and occupational health analyst; emergency medical response coordinator; industrial safety manager. | Students should hold a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university with professional experience in the fields of criminal/social justice, fire science, or private security. They should have an undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or higher on a 4.0 scale. The Provisional admission requires 2.0 or higher on a 4.0 scale and completion of 9 credit hours in the program with a GPA of 3.0 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper based, 213 computer based and 79-80 internet based. An IELTS score of 6.5 is also required. | Masters | Lewis University | The following are the modules: 91-520 - Public Safety Administration and Management (3); 91-523 - Fiscal Management for Public Safety Administrators (3); 91-527 - Public Safety Leadership – Theory and Practice (3); 91-530 - Critical Thinking and Decision Making (3); 91-533 - Public Safety Training - Management and Development (3); 91-536 - Ethics, Integrity and Social Responsibility (3); 91-539 - Public Safety Law and Civil Liability (3); 91-542 - Public Safety Administration Incident Command (3); 91-545 - Labor Relations in the Public Sector (3); 91-550 - Human Resources Development (3); 91-553 - Public Safety Agencies and the Community (3); 91-556 - Organizational Behavior (3). | Lewis University |  | 5800 | One University Parkway, ROMEOVILLE, Illinois, 60446, +1 815 836 5610 |  |  | The College of Nursing and Health Professions (CONHP) is dedicated to providing quality education in health-related programs. The philosophy of this College is congruent with the mission values of Lewis University: knowledge, fidelity, wisdom, justice and association. The College of Nursing and Health Professions faculty supports the development of healthcare professionals in their pursuit of lifelong learning by providing undergraduate and graduate opportunities for liberal and professional education to a diverse student population. | Yes | At Lewis University, residence halls are more than a place to sleep and eat. They are extensions of the classroom; a place where students learn to appreciate diversity by living and working with people different from themselves. Students learn decision-making skills, develop independence, gain self-confidence, and learn to accept responsibility. The 12 residence halls on the Lewis campus are home to approximately 1,200 students. Lewis offers a variety of residence hall and meal plan options, as well as many amenities that include numerous useful services. Among the advantages of living on campus students will find a comfortable, furnished room complete with bed, desk, desk chair, wardrobe/closet; in-room access to both wireless and Ethernet cable internet, cable television, on-campus and local telephone service with voice mail, and a microwave / refrigerator / freezer unit; unlimited use of laundry machines in every residence hall; convenient study areas and lounges in every residence hall; social, community, diversity and educational programming in every hall. Cody Hall, De La Salle Hall North, De La Salle Hall South, Dorothy Day Hall, Fitzpatrick Hall, Founders Hall, Mother Teresa, North Hall, Pope John Paul II Hall, Ryan Hall, Sheil Hall, South Hall are the residents halls of Lewis.
157207 | Lexington Theological Seminary | Doctor of Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,800 ( Rs 4,97,232 ) a year | Lexington Theological Seminary | The Doctor of Ministry program at Lexington Seminary is an advanced professional degree, designed to strengthen ministry practice and leadership in the midst of today's rapidly changing cultures. The program seeks to train students to be critical interpreters of culture and theology, skilled practitioners, and faithful leaders in ministry. D.Min. studies call for rigorous academic work within the context of collegiality, spiritual formation, and a high level of commitment to the life and witness of the Church. Our goal is to integrate an advanced level of theological reflection and the practice of ministry, thereby raising the standards of ministry and contributing to the continuing renewal and mission of the Church. | Students seeking admission to a degree program shall provide the following: A bachelor's degree from an institution accredited by an organization recognized by the Department of Education (or international equivalent) is required of all applicants. A firm grounding in liberal arts generally provides good preparation for seminary studies. A minimum GPA of 2.5 is required for admission consideration. Official transcripts from all post-secondary schools attended, essay, reference forms, all students are expected to have a good command of the English language. For those whose first language is not English, documentation of a TOEFL paper test score of at least 600, a computer test score of 250 or higher, or internet test score of 100 is required. Applicants for the Doctor of Ministry degree must have a Master of Divinity degree with at least a 3.25 GPA average from an institution accredited by an organization recognized by the United States Department of Education (or international equivalent). They must be currently engaged in the practice of ministry, have at least three years of ministerial experience beyond seminary graduation, and have the support of the congregation or organization being served. Persons accepted in the Doctor of Ministry program must begin the program in a fall semester. | Doctoral | Lexington Theological Seminary | Two elective studies may be chosen in any of these three areas. For these two courses only, Directed Study is possible as are enhanced M.Div. classes. Enrollment in Directed Studies requires prior approval by the D.Min. director and the dean. Students may transfer three hours of elective studies credit into the program from an accredited institution, as approved by the director and the dean. | Lexington Theological Seminary |  |  | 631 South Limestone, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, 40508 | Lexington Theological Seminary | Lexington Theological Seminary, 631 South Limestone, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, 40508, +1 859 252 0361 | The Seminary is an integral part of the church. Its principal aim is to prepare women and men of varied backgrounds and traditions for ordained and other forms of ministry. Another aim of the Seminary is to serve the church as a theological resource and as a center of continuing education for ordained ministers and lay leaders. The faculty and trustees of Lexington Theological Seminary understand ministry to be both a divine calling and a learned profession. Preparation for such ministry at Lexington Theological Seminary takes place in at least three ways that are interdependent: Theological Formation, Pastoral Formation and Spiritual formation. | Yes | Lexington Theological Seminary has approximately 60 apartments, efficiencies and townhouses available for use while a student is working on a degree. Some of these spaces are large enough to provide sufficient room for a spouse and children. Students living on campus often comment on the strong sense of community that campus housing affords. For more information about housing availability and cost please contact Robin Varner in the Business Office at 859-280-1242, or rvarner@lextheo.edu.
157207 | Lexington Theological Seminary | Master of Arts in Pastoral Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,800 ( Rs 4,97,232 ) a year | Lexington Theological Seminary | The purpose of the degree is to prepare Roman Catholics for lay ministry at a diocesan or parish level. The degree is designed only for Roman Catholics who do not seek ordination. Others will not be admitted. Graduates of this program will have a basic knowledge of scripture, contemporary biblical scholarship, the Christian tradition, theology, moral theology, and sacramental traditions. They will have skills in developing and executing programs of education, administration of parish life, and pastoral care and nurture of Christian communities. | Students seeking admission to a degree program shall provide the following: A bachelor's degree from an institution accredited by an organization recognized by the Department of Education (or international equivalent) is required of all applicants. A firm grounding in liberal arts generally provides good preparation for seminary studies. A minimum GPA of 2.5 is required for admission consideration. Official transcripts from all post-secondary schools attended, essay, reference forms, all students are expected to have a good command of the English language. For those whose first language is not English, documentation of a TOEFL paper test score of at least 600, a computer test score of 250 or higher, or internet test score of 100 is required. Applicants for the M.A. in Pastoral Studies for Roman Catholics must meet with the Program Director prior to admission. | Masters | Lexington Theological Seminary |  | Lexington Theological Seminary |  |  | 631 South Limestone, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, 40508 | Lexington Theological Seminary | Lexington Theological Seminary, 631 South Limestone, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, 40508, +1 859 252 0361 | The Seminary is an integral part of the church. Its principal aim is to prepare women and men of varied backgrounds and traditions for ordained and other forms of ministry. Another aim of the Seminary is to serve the church as a theological resource and as a center of continuing education for ordained ministers and lay leaders. The faculty and trustees of Lexington Theological Seminary understand ministry to be both a divine calling and a learned profession. Preparation for such ministry at Lexington Theological Seminary takes place in at least three ways that are interdependent: Theological Formation, Pastoral Formation and Spiritual formation. | Yes | Lexington Theological Seminary has approximately 60 apartments, efficiencies and townhouses available for use while a student is working on a degree. Some of these spaces are large enough to provide sufficient room for a spouse and children. Students living on campus often comment on the strong sense of community that campus housing affords. For more information about housing availability and cost please contact Robin Varner in the Business Office at 859-280-1242, or rvarner@lextheo.edu.
157207 | Lexington Theological Seminary | Master of Arts in Theology and Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,800 ( Rs 4,97,232 ) a year | Lexington Theological Seminary | The Master of Arts is a program designed to prepare men and women for a wide variety of ministries including advanced graduate study in one of the theological disciplines. It introduces students to the main theological disciplines, provides opportunity for some specialization, and requires a thesis relevant to the student's goal. It is designed to be flexible enough to accommodate preparation for a variety of vocational goals. | Students seeking admission to a degree program shall provide the following: A bachelor's degree from an institution accredited by an organization recognized by the Department of Education (or international equivalent) is required of all applicants. A firm grounding in liberal arts generally provides good preparation for seminary studies. A minimum GPA of 2.5 is required for admission consideration. Official transcripts from all post-secondary schools attended, essay, reference forms, all students are expected to have a good command of the English language. For those whose first language is not English, documentation of a TOEFL paper test score of at least 600, a computer test score of 250 or higher, or internet test score of 100 is required. | Masters | Lexington Theological Seminary |  | Lexington Theological Seminary |  |  | 631 South Limestone, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, 40508 | Lexington Theological Seminary | Lexington Theological Seminary, 631 South Limestone, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, 40508, +1 859 252 0361 | The Seminary is an integral part of the church. Its principal aim is to prepare women and men of varied backgrounds and traditions for ordained and other forms of ministry. Another aim of the Seminary is to serve the church as a theological resource and as a center of continuing education for ordained ministers and lay leaders. The faculty and trustees of Lexington Theological Seminary understand ministry to be both a divine calling and a learned profession. Preparation for such ministry at Lexington Theological Seminary takes place in at least three ways that are interdependent: Theological Formation, Pastoral Formation and Spiritual formation. | Yes | Lexington Theological Seminary has approximately 60 apartments, efficiencies and townhouses available for use while a student is working on a degree. Some of these spaces are large enough to provide sufficient room for a spouse and children. Students living on campus often comment on the strong sense of community that campus housing affords. For more information about housing availability and cost please contact Robin Varner in the Business Office at 859-280-1242, or rvarner@lextheo.edu.
157207 | Lexington Theological Seminary | Master of Divinity | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $ 10,800 ( Rs 4,97,232 ) a year | Lexington Theological Seminary | The Master of Divinity is a professional degree designed to help men and women preparing for Christian ministry. This degree is required for ordination by many denominations. The degree can be completed in three years of full-time study. The curriculum for the M.Div. was completely revised during the 2006-2007 academic year by the Faculty. The redesign reflects the four primary goals of the faculty for this degree. Students will learn to think critically and creatively about the Christian faith. Students will gain the skills and knowledge in the fields of theology, church history, ethics, and Biblical studies that are needed for effective leadership in the Christian community. Students will gain specific pastoral and leadership skills appropriate to ordained ministry, including teaching, preaching, and pastoral care. Students will learn to appropriate the Gospel for their varying contexts. | Students seeking admission to a degree program shall provide the following: A bachelor's degree from an institution accredited by an organization recognized by the Department of Education (or international equivalent) is required of all applicants. A firm grounding in liberal arts generally provides good preparation for seminary studies. A minimum GPA of 2.5 is required for admission consideration. Official transcripts from all post-secondary schools attended, essay, reference forms, all students are expected to have a good command of the English language. For those whose first language is not English, documentation of a TOEFL paper test score of at least 600, a computer test score of 250 or higher, or internet test score of 100 is required. In addition to academic record, considerations for Master of Divinity applicants include experience in a local church, sense of call, denominational recognition, and general promise for ministry. M.Div. students should be persons of Christian faithfulness and possess qualities that would indicate promise for effective ministry or service in the Christian denomination of their choosing. | Masters | Lexington Theological Seminary |  | Lexington Theological Seminary |  |  | 631 South Limestone, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, 40508 | Lexington Theological Seminary | Lexington Theological Seminary, 631 South Limestone, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, 40508, +1 859 252 0361 | The Seminary is an integral part of the church. Its principal aim is to prepare women and men of varied backgrounds and traditions for ordained and other forms of ministry. Another aim of the Seminary is to serve the church as a theological resource and as a center of continuing education for ordained ministers and lay leaders. The faculty and trustees of Lexington Theological Seminary understand ministry to be both a divine calling and a learned profession. Preparation for such ministry at Lexington Theological Seminary takes place in at least three ways that are interdependent: Theological Formation, Pastoral Formation and Spiritual formation. | Yes | Lexington Theological Seminary has approximately 60 apartments, efficiencies and townhouses available for use while a student is working on a degree. Some of these spaces are large enough to provide sufficient room for a spouse and children. Students living on campus often comment on the strong sense of community that campus housing affords. For more information about housing availability and cost please contact Robin Varner in the Business Office at 859-280-1242, or rvarner@lextheo.edu.
157216 | Lindsey Wilson College | Associate of Arts Degree in Art | Full Time | Variable | $17640 per year for 12-18 hours | Division of Humanities and Fine Arts | Through this program, students develop a foundation of knowledge and skills in studio art and art history, within the liberal arts tradition. | Admission requirements include a TOEFL score of at least 450 (133 computer-based). The official test score must be sent to the Admissions Office, if English is not the student's native language. Michigan Placement Test Score of at least 60 and attendance of a summer-orientation program. | Associate degree | Lindsey Wilson College |  | Lindsey Wilson College | McAlpine, Director | 2349 | 210 Lindsey Wilson Street, COLUMBIA, Kentucky, 42728, +1 270 384 8236 | Division of Humanities and Fine Arts | Division of Humanities and Fine Arts, 210 Lindsey Wilson Street, COLUMBIA, Kentucky, 42728, +1 270 384 2126 | The Division of Humanities and Fine Arts cultivates a learning community within the larger Lindsey Wilson College community that challenges and supports the students. The mission is to enrich students&#39; understanding of and appreciation for those intellectual, creative, and spiritual expressions in American culture, art, English, humanities, journalism, music, religion, and women&#39;s history that have helped to shape the human experience. In addition to providing courses foundational to the college experience, the division&#39;s programs help students to see the present more clearly and profoundly; provide skills for them to become more creative, innovative, forward-looking, and successful; and prepare them to become more purposeful human beings and engaged, life-long learners. | Yes | The housing facilities provided by the College are as follows: Horton Hall and Parrott Hall serve as residence halls for male freshmen, housing more than 100 students with a room size of 10 feet-by-12 feet with two windows.The hall allows freshmen women to learn how to live and how to work together while also providing them a place to grow intellectually, socially and spiritually.Phillips Hall, the four-building, 140-bed residence hall is a modern place for its female residents. Richardson Hall is the college&#39;s most recent residence hall. Opened in fall 2001, the 156-bed, four-story building has more than 38,000 square feet of space, making it one of the largest buildings on campus. Richardson Hall is reserved for upper class male students. The building also features a spacious game room with a big-screen television, a 24-hour mini-computer lab and handicap-accessible rooms on three floors.Opened in spring 1996, Lilly Hall, the 27,456-square-foot residence hall accommodates 102 students. The building combines the privacy of apartment living with the community environment produced in a traditional residence hall. The building has eight, four and two-student suites. Lilly Hall also has a full lobby with a fireplace, conversation pit and a large-screen television. It contains a laundry facility, vending machines and a two-bedroom apartment for the director of residence life.College Hill is a five-room apartment complex reserved for upper class male students. Draper Apartments is a five-building complex with 20 apartments reserved for upper class female students. These two have a full kitchen, two bedrooms, a bathroom and living room space.Grider Apartments is a four-building complex with 16 apartments available to upperclassmen. Trabue Apartments is a 10-room apartment complex reserved for upper class male students. Both these include a full kitchen, two bedrooms, a bathroom, living room space and a utility area.
157216 | Lindsey Wilson College | Associate of Arts Degree in Business Management | Full Time | Variable | $17640 per year for 12-18 hours | Business and CIS Division | The Associate of Arts degree in Business Management offers students the opportunity to gain a basic set of knowledge and skills in business management, with an emphasis on those needed in general office operations. | Admission requirements include a TOEFL score of at least 450 (133 computer-based). The official test score must be sent to the Admissions Office, if English is not the student's native language. Michigan Placement Test Score of at least 60 and attendance of a summer-orientation program. | Associate degree | Lindsey Wilson College |  | Lindsey Wilson College | McAlpine, Director | 2349 | 210 Lindsey Wilson Street, COLUMBIA, Kentucky, 42728, +1 270 384 8236 | Business and CIS Division | Business and CIS Division, 210 Lindsey Wilson Street, COLUMBIA, Kentucky, 42728, +1 270 384 2126 | The mission of the Lindsey Wilson College Business and CIS division is to prepare students for advancing employment in accounting, computer information systems, business management and human resources management; to pursue career paths of increasing professional and managerial responsibility; for application and admission into graduate programs in business and accounting or other professional schools; and for preparation to sit in examination for professional certifications.Consistent with the historical mission of the College as a liberal arts teaching centered institution and in accordance with the guidelines of its accrediting body, the International Assembly for College Business Education (IACBE) the Business and CIS division is committed to the growth and development of students through value-centered classroom instruction and cooperative learning experiences and through the awakening of an appreciation for life-long learning. | Yes | The housing facilities provided by the College are as follows: Horton Hall and Parrott Hall serve as residence halls for male freshmen, housing more than 100 students with a room size of 10 feet-by-12 feet with two windows.The hall allows freshmen women to learn how to live and how to work together while also providing them a place to grow intellectually, socially and spiritually.Phillips Hall, the four-building, 140-bed residence hall is a modern place for its female residents. Richardson Hall is the college&#39;s most recent residence hall. Opened in fall 2001, the 156-bed, four-story building has more than 38,000 square feet of space, making it one of the largest buildings on campus. Richardson Hall is reserved for upper class male students. The building also features a spacious game room with a big-screen television, a 24-hour mini-computer lab and handicap-accessible rooms on three floors.Opened in spring 1996, Lilly Hall, the 27,456-square-foot residence hall accommodates 102 students. The building combines the privacy of apartment living with the community environment produced in a traditional residence hall. The building has eight, four and two-student suites. Lilly Hall also has a full lobby with a fireplace, conversation pit and a large-screen television. It contains a laundry facility, vending machines and a two-bedroom apartment for the director of residence life.College Hill is a five-room apartment complex reserved for upper class male students. Draper Apartments is a five-building complex with 20 apartments reserved for upper class female students. These two have a full kitchen, two bedrooms, a bathroom and living room space.Grider Apartments is a four-building complex with 16 apartments available to upperclassmen. Trabue Apartments is a 10-room apartment complex reserved for upper class male students. Both these include a full kitchen, two bedrooms, a bathroom, living room space and a utility area.
157216 | Lindsey Wilson College | Associate of Arts Degree in Computer Information Systems (CIS) | Full Time | Variable | $17640 per year for 12-18 hours | Business and CIS Division | The Associate of Arts degree in Computer Information Systems (CIS) provides a foundation for a career in the business use of computing technology. The coursework includes a broad cross section of computer and technology-related courses, such as, programming, hardware and software management, networking, web development, and database development. Graduates will be equipped for an entry-level position in a variety of technology-based businesses. | Admission requirements include a TOEFL score of at least 450 (133 computer-based). The official test score must be sent to the Admissions Office, if English is not the student's native language. Michigan Placement Test Score of at least 60 and attendance of a summer-orientation program. | Associate degree | Lindsey Wilson College |  | Lindsey Wilson College | McAlpine, Director | 2349 | 210 Lindsey Wilson Street, COLUMBIA, Kentucky, 42728, +1 270 384 8236 | Business and CIS Division | Business and CIS Division, 210 Lindsey Wilson Street, COLUMBIA, Kentucky, 42728, +1 270 384 2126 | The mission of the Lindsey Wilson College Business and CIS division is to prepare students for advancing employment in accounting, computer information systems, business management and human resources management; to pursue career paths of increasing professional and managerial responsibility; for application and admission into graduate programs in business and accounting or other professional schools; and for preparation to sit in examination for professional certifications.Consistent with the historical mission of the College as a liberal arts teaching centered institution and in accordance with the guidelines of its accrediting body, the International Assembly for College Business Education (IACBE) the Business and CIS division is committed to the growth and development of students through value-centered classroom instruction and cooperative learning experiences and through the awakening of an appreciation for life-long learning. | Yes | The housing facilities provided by the College are as follows: Horton Hall and Parrott Hall serve as residence halls for male freshmen, housing more than 100 students with a room size of 10 feet-by-12 feet with two windows.The hall allows freshmen women to learn how to live and how to work together while also providing them a place to grow intellectually, socially and spiritually.Phillips Hall, the four-building, 140-bed residence hall is a modern place for its female residents. Richardson Hall is the college&#39;s most recent residence hall. Opened in fall 2001, the 156-bed, four-story building has more than 38,000 square feet of space, making it one of the largest buildings on campus. Richardson Hall is reserved for upper class male students. The building also features a spacious game room with a big-screen television, a 24-hour mini-computer lab and handicap-accessible rooms on three floors.Opened in spring 1996, Lilly Hall, the 27,456-square-foot residence hall accommodates 102 students. The building combines the privacy of apartment living with the community environment produced in a traditional residence hall. The building has eight, four and two-student suites. Lilly Hall also has a full lobby with a fireplace, conversation pit and a large-screen television. It contains a laundry facility, vending machines and a two-bedroom apartment for the director of residence life.College Hill is a five-room apartment complex reserved for upper class male students. Draper Apartments is a five-building complex with 20 apartments reserved for upper class female students. These two have a full kitchen, two bedrooms, a bathroom and living room space.Grider Apartments is a four-building complex with 16 apartments available to upperclassmen. Trabue Apartments is a 10-room apartment complex reserved for upper class male students. Both these include a full kitchen, two bedrooms, a bathroom, living room space and a utility area.
157216 | Lindsey Wilson College | Associate of Arts in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $17640 per year for 12-18 hours | Mathematics and Natural Science Division | The Biology program is designed to enable students to understand the nature of the scientific inquiry and to introduce them to the major areas of life science. Faculty are dedicated to general education of students, support of related disciplines, continued development of the Biology program, and assisting students in their preparation for professional schools. | Admission requirements include a TOEFL score of at least 450 (133 computer-based). The official test score must be sent to the Admissions Office, if English is not the student's native language. Michigan Placement Test Score of at least 60 and attendance of a summer-orientation program. | Associate degree | Lindsey Wilson College |  | Lindsey Wilson College | McAlpine, Director | 2349 | 210 Lindsey Wilson Street, COLUMBIA, Kentucky, 42728, +1 270 384 8236 | Mathematics and Natural Science Division | Mathematics and Natural Science Division, 210 Lindsey Wilson Street, COLUMBIA, Kentucky, 42728, +1 270 384 2126 | The mission of the Mathematics and Natural Sciences Division at Lindsey Wilson College is to meet the educational needs of students in the mathematics and natural sciences domains. | Yes | The housing facilities provided by the College are as follows: Horton Hall and Parrott Hall serve as residence halls for male freshmen, housing more than 100 students with a room size of 10 feet-by-12 feet with two windows.The hall allows freshmen women to learn how to live and how to work together while also providing them a place to grow intellectually, socially and spiritually.Phillips Hall, the four-building, 140-bed residence hall is a modern place for its female residents. Richardson Hall is the college&#39;s most recent residence hall. Opened in fall 2001, the 156-bed, four-story building has more than 38,000 square feet of space, making it one of the largest buildings on campus. Richardson Hall is reserved for upper class male students. The building also features a spacious game room with a big-screen television, a 24-hour mini-computer lab and handicap-accessible rooms on three floors.Opened in spring 1996, Lilly Hall, the 27,456-square-foot residence hall accommodates 102 students. The building combines the privacy of apartment living with the community environment produced in a traditional residence hall. The building has eight, four and two-student suites. Lilly Hall also has a full lobby with a fireplace, conversation pit and a large-screen television. It contains a laundry facility, vending machines and a two-bedroom apartment for the director of residence life.College Hill is a five-room apartment complex reserved for upper class male students. Draper Apartments is a five-building complex with 20 apartments reserved for upper class female students. These two have a full kitchen, two bedrooms, a bathroom and living room space.Grider Apartments is a four-building complex with 16 apartments available to upperclassmen. Trabue Apartments is a 10-room apartment complex reserved for upper class male students. Both these include a full kitchen, two bedrooms, a bathroom, living room space and a utility area.
157216 | Lindsey Wilson College | Associate of Arts in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $17640 per year for 12-18 hours | Mathematics and Natural Science Division |  | Admission requirements include a TOEFL score of at least 450 (133 computer-based). The official test score must be sent to the Admissions Office, if English is not the student's native language. Michigan Placement Test Score of at least 60 and attendance of a summer-orientation program. | Associate degree | Lindsey Wilson College |  | Lindsey Wilson College | McAlpine, Director | 2349 | 210 Lindsey Wilson Street, COLUMBIA, Kentucky, 42728, +1 270 384 8236 | Mathematics and Natural Science Division | Mathematics and Natural Science Division, 210 Lindsey Wilson Street, COLUMBIA, Kentucky, 42728, +1 270 384 2126 | The mission of the Mathematics and Natural Sciences Division at Lindsey Wilson College is to meet the educational needs of students in the mathematics and natural sciences domains. | Yes | The housing facilities provided by the College are as follows: Horton Hall and Parrott Hall serve as residence halls for male freshmen, housing more than 100 students with a room size of 10 feet-by-12 feet with two windows.The hall allows freshmen women to learn how to live and how to work together while also providing them a place to grow intellectually, socially and spiritually.Phillips Hall, the four-building, 140-bed residence hall is a modern place for its female residents. Richardson Hall is the college&#39;s most recent residence hall. Opened in fall 2001, the 156-bed, four-story building has more than 38,000 square feet of space, making it one of the largest buildings on campus. Richardson Hall is reserved for upper class male students. The building also features a spacious game room with a big-screen television, a 24-hour mini-computer lab and handicap-accessible rooms on three floors.Opened in spring 1996, Lilly Hall, the 27,456-square-foot residence hall accommodates 102 students. The building combines the privacy of apartment living with the community environment produced in a traditional residence hall. The building has eight, four and two-student suites. Lilly Hall also has a full lobby with a fireplace, conversation pit and a large-screen television. It contains a laundry facility, vending machines and a two-bedroom apartment for the director of residence life.College Hill is a five-room apartment complex reserved for upper class male students. Draper Apartments is a five-building complex with 20 apartments reserved for upper class female students. These two have a full kitchen, two bedrooms, a bathroom and living room space.Grider Apartments is a four-building complex with 16 apartments available to upperclassmen. Trabue Apartments is a 10-room apartment complex reserved for upper class male students. Both these include a full kitchen, two bedrooms, a bathroom, living room space and a utility area.
157216 | Lindsey Wilson College | Associate of Arts in Early Childhood Care and Development | Full Time | Variable | $17640 per year for 12-18 hours | Education Division |  | Admission requirements include a TOEFL score of at least 450 (133 computer-based). The official test score must be sent to the Admissions Office, if English is not the student's native language. Michigan Placement Test Score of at least 60 and attendance of a summer-orientation program. | Associate degree | Lindsey Wilson College |  | Lindsey Wilson College | McAlpine, Director | 2349 | 210 Lindsey Wilson Street, COLUMBIA, Kentucky, 42728, +1 270 384 8236 | Education Division | Education Division, Goodhue Academic Center - Room 102, COLUMBIA, Kentucky, 42728, +1 270 384 8163 | This Division&#39;s mission statement is the root of the vision Lindsey Wilson Unit faculty share: &quot;To prepare teachers who are effective leaders and reflective educators in rural schools.&quot; This vision is realized in the education conceptual framework &quot;Teacher as Leader in Rural Schools&quot; and from three primary sources: the physical location of the college; the collaboration with partnership schools and the expertise of the South Central Kentucky Educational Partnership(SCKEP), a collaboration of Lindsey Wilson College faculty and local area public school district professionals; research in best practice pedagogy, classroom management, education policy. | Yes | The housing facilities provided by the College are as follows: Horton Hall and Parrott Hall serve as residence halls for male freshmen, housing more than 100 students with a room size of 10 feet-by-12 feet with two windows.The hall allows freshmen women to learn how to live and how to work together while also providing them a place to grow intellectually, socially and spiritually.Phillips Hall, the four-building, 140-bed residence hall is a modern place for its female residents. Richardson Hall is the college&#39;s most recent residence hall. Opened in fall 2001, the 156-bed, four-story building has more than 38,000 square feet of space, making it one of the largest buildings on campus. Richardson Hall is reserved for upper class male students. The building also features a spacious game room with a big-screen television, a 24-hour mini-computer lab and handicap-accessible rooms on three floors.Opened in spring 1996, Lilly Hall, the 27,456-square-foot residence hall accommodates 102 students. The building combines the privacy of apartment living with the community environment produced in a traditional residence hall. The building has eight, four and two-student suites. Lilly Hall also has a full lobby with a fireplace, conversation pit and a large-screen television. It contains a laundry facility, vending machines and a two-bedroom apartment for the director of residence life.College Hill is a five-room apartment complex reserved for upper class male students. Draper Apartments is a five-building complex with 20 apartments reserved for upper class female students. These two have a full kitchen, two bedrooms, a bathroom and living room space.Grider Apartments is a four-building complex with 16 apartments available to upperclassmen. Trabue Apartments is a 10-room apartment complex reserved for upper class male students. Both these include a full kitchen, two bedrooms, a bathroom, living room space and a utility area.
157216 | Lindsey Wilson College | Associate of Arts in Engineering Mechanics | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $17640 per year for 12-18 hours | Mathematics and Natural Science Division | The associate of arts degree in Engineering Mechanics provides the preparation for success in an engineering discipline. This two-year program contains foundational material in both lecture and laboratory settings for the first two years of the undergraduate curriculum in engineering. The coursework includes several physics, mathematics, and chemistry courses, as well as a number of general education courses. | Admission requirements include a TOEFL score of at least 450 (133 computer-based). The official test score must be sent to the Admissions Office, if English is not the student's native language. Michigan Placement Test Score of at least 60 and attendance of a summer-orientation program. | Associate degree | Lindsey Wilson College |  | Lindsey Wilson College | McAlpine, Director | 2349 | 210 Lindsey Wilson Street, COLUMBIA, Kentucky, 42728, +1 270 384 8236 | Mathematics and Natural Science Division | Mathematics and Natural Science Division, 210 Lindsey Wilson Street, COLUMBIA, Kentucky, 42728, +1 270 384 2126 | The mission of the Mathematics and Natural Sciences Division at Lindsey Wilson College is to meet the educational needs of students in the mathematics and natural sciences domains. | Yes | The housing facilities provided by the College are as follows: Horton Hall and Parrott Hall serve as residence halls for male freshmen, housing more than 100 students with a room size of 10 feet-by-12 feet with two windows.The hall allows freshmen women to learn how to live and how to work together while also providing them a place to grow intellectually, socially and spiritually.Phillips Hall, the four-building, 140-bed residence hall is a modern place for its female residents. Richardson Hall is the college&#39;s most recent residence hall. Opened in fall 2001, the 156-bed, four-story building has more than 38,000 square feet of space, making it one of the largest buildings on campus. Richardson Hall is reserved for upper class male students. The building also features a spacious game room with a big-screen television, a 24-hour mini-computer lab and handicap-accessible rooms on three floors.Opened in spring 1996, Lilly Hall, the 27,456-square-foot residence hall accommodates 102 students. The building combines the privacy of apartment living with the community environment produced in a traditional residence hall. The building has eight, four and two-student suites. Lilly Hall also has a full lobby with a fireplace, conversation pit and a large-screen television. It contains a laundry facility, vending machines and a two-bedroom apartment for the director of residence life.College Hill is a five-room apartment complex reserved for upper class male students. Draper Apartments is a five-building complex with 20 apartments reserved for upper class female students. These two have a full kitchen, two bedrooms, a bathroom and living room space.Grider Apartments is a four-building complex with 16 apartments available to upperclassmen. Trabue Apartments is a 10-room apartment complex reserved for upper class male students. Both these include a full kitchen, two bedrooms, a bathroom, living room space and a utility area.
157216 | Lindsey Wilson College | Associate of Arts in Health Science | Full Time | Variable | $17640 per year for 12-18 hours | Mathematics and Natural Science Division | This Associate of Arts degree in Health Science is designed for students who want to get a head start on pre-professional programs in the health sciences at other colleges and universities. Successful completion of the program, with careful selection of electives and general education options, will prepare students for transfer to colleges and universities in nursing, pre-pharmacy, pre-veterinary, and pre-medicine. | Admission requirements include a TOEFL score of at least 450 (133 computer-based). The official test score must be sent to the Admissions Office, if English is not the student's native language. Michigan Placement Test Score of at least 60 and attendance of a summer-orientation program. | Associate degree | Lindsey Wilson College |  | Lindsey Wilson College | McAlpine, Director | 2349 | 210 Lindsey Wilson Street, COLUMBIA, Kentucky, 42728, +1 270 384 8236 | Mathematics and Natural Science Division | Mathematics and Natural Science Division, 210 Lindsey Wilson Street, COLUMBIA, Kentucky, 42728, +1 270 384 2126 | The mission of the Mathematics and Natural Sciences Division at Lindsey Wilson College is to meet the educational needs of students in the mathematics and natural sciences domains. | Yes | The housing facilities provided by the College are as follows: Horton Hall and Parrott Hall serve as residence halls for male freshmen, housing more than 100 students with a room size of 10 feet-by-12 feet with two windows.The hall allows freshmen women to learn how to live and how to work together while also providing them a place to grow intellectually, socially and spiritually.Phillips Hall, the four-building, 140-bed residence hall is a modern place for its female residents. Richardson Hall is the college&#39;s most recent residence hall. Opened in fall 2001, the 156-bed, four-story building has more than 38,000 square feet of space, making it one of the largest buildings on campus. Richardson Hall is reserved for upper class male students. The building also features a spacious game room with a big-screen television, a 24-hour mini-computer lab and handicap-accessible rooms on three floors.Opened in spring 1996, Lilly Hall, the 27,456-square-foot residence hall accommodates 102 students. The building combines the privacy of apartment living with the community environment produced in a traditional residence hall. The building has eight, four and two-student suites. Lilly Hall also has a full lobby with a fireplace, conversation pit and a large-screen television. It contains a laundry facility, vending machines and a two-bedroom apartment for the director of residence life.College Hill is a five-room apartment complex reserved for upper class male students. Draper Apartments is a five-building complex with 20 apartments reserved for upper class female students. These two have a full kitchen, two bedrooms, a bathroom and living room space.Grider Apartments is a four-building complex with 16 apartments available to upperclassmen. Trabue Apartments is a 10-room apartment complex reserved for upper class male students. Both these include a full kitchen, two bedrooms, a bathroom, living room space and a utility area.
157216 | Lindsey Wilson College | Associate of Arts in History | Full Time | Variable | $17640 per year for 12-18 hours | Social and Behavioral Science Division | The purpose of the Bachelor of Arts degree in history is to provide a lasting foundation of knowledge and skills for students to carry through post-baccalaureate opportunities. The major is rich in diversity due to the depth of coursework and the variety of professors' specialties. | Admission requirements include a TOEFL score of at least 450 (133 computer-based). The official test score must be sent to the Admissions Office, if English is not the student's native language. Michigan Placement Test Score of at least 60 and attendance of a summer-orientation program. | Associate degree | Lindsey Wilson College |  | Lindsey Wilson College | McAlpine, Director | 2349 | 210 Lindsey Wilson Street, COLUMBIA, Kentucky, 42728, +1 270 384 8236 | Social and Behavioral Science Division | Social and Behavioral Science Division, 210 Lindsey Wilson Street, COLUMBIA, Kentucky, 42728, +1 270 384 2126 | The Social and Behavioral Sciences Division offers an intellectually stimulating liberal arts education that provides students with both curricular and extra-curricular opportunities in order to deepen their understanding of human behavior and relations in a variety of historical and cultural contexts.Students can also develop qualitative and quantitative reasoning and other transferable skills that are necessary for success in graduate studies and employment in a wide range of professions. | Yes | The housing facilities provided by the College are as follows: Horton Hall and Parrott Hall serve as residence halls for male freshmen, housing more than 100 students with a room size of 10 feet-by-12 feet with two windows.The hall allows freshmen women to learn how to live and how to work together while also providing them a place to grow intellectually, socially and spiritually.Phillips Hall, the four-building, 140-bed residence hall is a modern place for its female residents. Richardson Hall is the college&#39;s most recent residence hall. Opened in fall 2001, the 156-bed, four-story building has more than 38,000 square feet of space, making it one of the largest buildings on campus. Richardson Hall is reserved for upper class male students. The building also features a spacious game room with a big-screen television, a 24-hour mini-computer lab and handicap-accessible rooms on three floors.Opened in spring 1996, Lilly Hall, the 27,456-square-foot residence hall accommodates 102 students. The building combines the privacy of apartment living with the community environment produced in a traditional residence hall. The building has eight, four and two-student suites. Lilly Hall also has a full lobby with a fireplace, conversation pit and a large-screen television. It contains a laundry facility, vending machines and a two-bedroom apartment for the director of residence life.College Hill is a five-room apartment complex reserved for upper class male students. Draper Apartments is a five-building complex with 20 apartments reserved for upper class female students. These two have a full kitchen, two bedrooms, a bathroom and living room space.Grider Apartments is a four-building complex with 16 apartments available to upperclassmen. Trabue Apartments is a 10-room apartment complex reserved for upper class male students. Both these include a full kitchen, two bedrooms, a bathroom, living room space and a utility area.
157216 | Lindsey Wilson College | Associate of Arts in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $17640 per year for 12-18 hours | Mathematics and Natural Science Division | The Associates of Arts degree in Mathematics is comprised of a fixed core of courses designed to prepare students for upper-division mathematics courses or courses in a related major (e.g., physics or engineering). | Admission requirements include a TOEFL score of at least 450 (133 computer-based). The official test score must be sent to the Admissions Office, if English is not the student's native language. Michigan Placement Test Score of at least 60 and attendance of a summer-orientation program. | Associate degree | Lindsey Wilson College |  | Lindsey Wilson College | McAlpine, Director | 2349 | 210 Lindsey Wilson Street, COLUMBIA, Kentucky, 42728, +1 270 384 8236 | Mathematics and Natural Science Division | Mathematics and Natural Science Division, 210 Lindsey Wilson Street, COLUMBIA, Kentucky, 42728, +1 270 384 2126 | The mission of the Mathematics and Natural Sciences Division at Lindsey Wilson College is to meet the educational needs of students in the mathematics and natural sciences domains. | Yes | The housing facilities provided by the College are as follows: Horton Hall and Parrott Hall serve as residence halls for male freshmen, housing more than 100 students with a room size of 10 feet-by-12 feet with two windows.The hall allows freshmen women to learn how to live and how to work together while also providing them a place to grow intellectually, socially and spiritually.Phillips Hall, the four-building, 140-bed residence hall is a modern place for its female residents. Richardson Hall is the college&#39;s most recent residence hall. Opened in fall 2001, the 156-bed, four-story building has more than 38,000 square feet of space, making it one of the largest buildings on campus. Richardson Hall is reserved for upper class male students. The building also features a spacious game room with a big-screen television, a 24-hour mini-computer lab and handicap-accessible rooms on three floors.Opened in spring 1996, Lilly Hall, the 27,456-square-foot residence hall accommodates 102 students. The building combines the privacy of apartment living with the community environment produced in a traditional residence hall. The building has eight, four and two-student suites. Lilly Hall also has a full lobby with a fireplace, conversation pit and a large-screen television. It contains a laundry facility, vending machines and a two-bedroom apartment for the director of residence life.College Hill is a five-room apartment complex reserved for upper class male students. Draper Apartments is a five-building complex with 20 apartments reserved for upper class female students. These two have a full kitchen, two bedrooms, a bathroom and living room space.Grider Apartments is a four-building complex with 16 apartments available to upperclassmen. Trabue Apartments is a 10-room apartment complex reserved for upper class male students. Both these include a full kitchen, two bedrooms, a bathroom, living room space and a utility area.
157216 | Lindsey Wilson College | Associate of Arts in Religion | Full Time | Variable | $17640 per year for 12-18 hours | Division of Humanities and Fine Arts | The Associate of Arts degree in Religion prepares students with fundamental understandings of Christianity and world religions and gives them the basic tools for inquiry in matters of faith and reason. | Admission requirements include a TOEFL score of at least 450 (133 computer-based). The official test score must be sent to the Admissions Office, if English is not the student's native language. Michigan Placement Test Score of at least 60 and attendance of a summer-orientation program. | Associate degree | Lindsey Wilson College |  | Lindsey Wilson College | McAlpine, Director | 2349 | 210 Lindsey Wilson Street, COLUMBIA, Kentucky, 42728, +1 270 384 8236 | Division of Humanities and Fine Arts | Division of Humanities and Fine Arts, 210 Lindsey Wilson Street, COLUMBIA, Kentucky, 42728, +1 270 384 2126 | The Division of Humanities and Fine Arts cultivates a learning community within the larger Lindsey Wilson College community that challenges and supports the students. The mission is to enrich students&#39; understanding of and appreciation for those intellectual, creative, and spiritual expressions in American culture, art, English, humanities, journalism, music, religion, and women&#39;s history that have helped to shape the human experience. In addition to providing courses foundational to the college experience, the division&#39;s programs help students to see the present more clearly and profoundly; provide skills for them to become more creative, innovative, forward-looking, and successful; and prepare them to become more purposeful human beings and engaged, life-long learners. | Yes | The housing facilities provided by the College are as follows: Horton Hall and Parrott Hall serve as residence halls for male freshmen, housing more than 100 students with a room size of 10 feet-by-12 feet with two windows.The hall allows freshmen women to learn how to live and how to work together while also providing them a place to grow intellectually, socially and spiritually.Phillips Hall, the four-building, 140-bed residence hall is a modern place for its female residents. Richardson Hall is the college&#39;s most recent residence hall. Opened in fall 2001, the 156-bed, four-story building has more than 38,000 square feet of space, making it one of the largest buildings on campus. Richardson Hall is reserved for upper class male students. The building also features a spacious game room with a big-screen television, a 24-hour mini-computer lab and handicap-accessible rooms on three floors.Opened in spring 1996, Lilly Hall, the 27,456-square-foot residence hall accommodates 102 students. The building combines the privacy of apartment living with the community environment produced in a traditional residence hall. The building has eight, four and two-student suites. Lilly Hall also has a full lobby with a fireplace, conversation pit and a large-screen television. It contains a laundry facility, vending machines and a two-bedroom apartment for the director of residence life.College Hill is a five-room apartment complex reserved for upper class male students. Draper Apartments is a five-building complex with 20 apartments reserved for upper class female students. These two have a full kitchen, two bedrooms, a bathroom and living room space.Grider Apartments is a four-building complex with 16 apartments available to upperclassmen. Trabue Apartments is a 10-room apartment complex reserved for upper class male students. Both these include a full kitchen, two bedrooms, a bathroom, living room space and a utility area.
157216 | Lindsey Wilson College | Associate of Arts in Social Science | Full Time | Variable | $17640 per year for 12-18 hours | Social and Behavioral Science Division | The Associate of Arts degree in Social Science is designed to introduce students to a range of social science disciplines and seeks to prepare them for study in the social sciences on more advanced levels. | Admission requirements include a TOEFL score of at least 450 (133 computer-based). The official test score must be sent to the Admissions Office, if English is not the student's native language. Michigan Placement Test Score of at least 60 and attendance of a summer-orientation program. | Associate degree | Lindsey Wilson College |  | Lindsey Wilson College | McAlpine, Director | 2349 | 210 Lindsey Wilson Street, COLUMBIA, Kentucky, 42728, +1 270 384 8236 | Social and Behavioral Science Division | Social and Behavioral Science Division, 210 Lindsey Wilson Street, COLUMBIA, Kentucky, 42728, +1 270 384 2126 | The Social and Behavioral Sciences Division offers an intellectually stimulating liberal arts education that provides students with both curricular and extra-curricular opportunities in order to deepen their understanding of human behavior and relations in a variety of historical and cultural contexts.Students can also develop qualitative and quantitative reasoning and other transferable skills that are necessary for success in graduate studies and employment in a wide range of professions. | Yes | The housing facilities provided by the College are as follows: Horton Hall and Parrott Hall serve as residence halls for male freshmen, housing more than 100 students with a room size of 10 feet-by-12 feet with two windows.The hall allows freshmen women to learn how to live and how to work together while also providing them a place to grow intellectually, socially and spiritually.Phillips Hall, the four-building, 140-bed residence hall is a modern place for its female residents. Richardson Hall is the college&#39;s most recent residence hall. Opened in fall 2001, the 156-bed, four-story building has more than 38,000 square feet of space, making it one of the largest buildings on campus. Richardson Hall is reserved for upper class male students. The building also features a spacious game room with a big-screen television, a 24-hour mini-computer lab and handicap-accessible rooms on three floors.Opened in spring 1996, Lilly Hall, the 27,456-square-foot residence hall accommodates 102 students. The building combines the privacy of apartment living with the community environment produced in a traditional residence hall. The building has eight, four and two-student suites. Lilly Hall also has a full lobby with a fireplace, conversation pit and a large-screen television. It contains a laundry facility, vending machines and a two-bedroom apartment for the director of residence life.College Hill is a five-room apartment complex reserved for upper class male students. Draper Apartments is a five-building complex with 20 apartments reserved for upper class female students. These two have a full kitchen, two bedrooms, a bathroom and living room space.Grider Apartments is a four-building complex with 16 apartments available to upperclassmen. Trabue Apartments is a 10-room apartment complex reserved for upper class male students. Both these include a full kitchen, two bedrooms, a bathroom, living room space and a utility area.
157216 | Lindsey Wilson College | Bachelor of Arts in American Studies | Full Time | Variable | $17640 per year for 12-18 hours | Division of Humanities and Fine Arts | The American Studies program provides a broad-based interdisciplinary program that combines interest from a variety of American perspectives and American fields of inquiry, including history, literature, music, popular culture, folklore, political science, and criminal justice. | Admission requirements include a TOEFL score of at least 450 (133 computer-based). The official test score must be sent to the Admissions Office, if English is not the student's native language. Michigan Placement Test Score of at least 60 and attendance of a summer-orientation program. | Bachelor degree | Lindsey Wilson College |  | Lindsey Wilson College | McAlpine, Director | 2349 | 210 Lindsey Wilson Street, COLUMBIA, Kentucky, 42728, +1 270 384 8236 | Division of Humanities and Fine Arts | Division of Humanities and Fine Arts, 210 Lindsey Wilson Street, COLUMBIA, Kentucky, 42728, +1 270 384 2126 | The Division of Humanities and Fine Arts cultivates a learning community within the larger Lindsey Wilson College community that challenges and supports the students. The mission is to enrich students&#39; understanding of and appreciation for those intellectual, creative, and spiritual expressions in American culture, art, English, humanities, journalism, music, religion, and women&#39;s history that have helped to shape the human experience. In addition to providing courses foundational to the college experience, the division&#39;s programs help students to see the present more clearly and profoundly; provide skills for them to become more creative, innovative, forward-looking, and successful; and prepare them to become more purposeful human beings and engaged, life-long learners. | Yes | The housing facilities provided by the College are as follows: Horton Hall and Parrott Hall serve as residence halls for male freshmen, housing more than 100 students with a room size of 10 feet-by-12 feet with two windows.The hall allows freshmen women to learn how to live and how to work together while also providing them a place to grow intellectually, socially and spiritually.Phillips Hall, the four-building, 140-bed residence hall is a modern place for its female residents. Richardson Hall is the college&#39;s most recent residence hall. Opened in fall 2001, the 156-bed, four-story building has more than 38,000 square feet of space, making it one of the largest buildings on campus. Richardson Hall is reserved for upper class male students. The building also features a spacious game room with a big-screen television, a 24-hour mini-computer lab and handicap-accessible rooms on three floors.Opened in spring 1996, Lilly Hall, the 27,456-square-foot residence hall accommodates 102 students. The building combines the privacy of apartment living with the community environment produced in a traditional residence hall. The building has eight, four and two-student suites. Lilly Hall also has a full lobby with a fireplace, conversation pit and a large-screen television. It contains a laundry facility, vending machines and a two-bedroom apartment for the director of residence life.College Hill is a five-room apartment complex reserved for upper class male students. Draper Apartments is a five-building complex with 20 apartments reserved for upper class female students. These two have a full kitchen, two bedrooms, a bathroom and living room space.Grider Apartments is a four-building complex with 16 apartments available to upperclassmen. Trabue Apartments is a 10-room apartment complex reserved for upper class male students. Both these include a full kitchen, two bedrooms, a bathroom, living room space and a utility area.
157216 | Lindsey Wilson College | Bachelor of Arts in Applied Learning - Art | Full Time | Variable | $17640 per year for 12-18 hours | Education Division | In order to fulfill the mission of the College, Applied Learning provides an academic program that includes development of general knowledge of educational systems and a foundation in a choice of emphasis areas in order to develop critical thinking and communication skills appropriate in a variety of professional career choices and for life-long learning. This degree is not designed for those who plan to pursue teacher licensure. | Admission requirements include a TOEFL score of at least 450 (133 computer-based). The official test score must be sent to the Admissions Office, if English is not the student's native language. Michigan Placement Test Score of at least 60 and attendance of a summer-orientation program. | Bachelor degree | Lindsey Wilson College |  | Lindsey Wilson College | McAlpine, Director | 2349 | 210 Lindsey Wilson Street, COLUMBIA, Kentucky, 42728, +1 270 384 8236 | Education Division | Education Division, Goodhue Academic Center - Room 102, COLUMBIA, Kentucky, 42728, +1 270 384 8163 | This Division&#39;s mission statement is the root of the vision Lindsey Wilson Unit faculty share: &quot;To prepare teachers who are effective leaders and reflective educators in rural schools.&quot; This vision is realized in the education conceptual framework &quot;Teacher as Leader in Rural Schools&quot; and from three primary sources: the physical location of the college; the collaboration with partnership schools and the expertise of the South Central Kentucky Educational Partnership(SCKEP), a collaboration of Lindsey Wilson College faculty and local area public school district professionals; research in best practice pedagogy, classroom management, education policy. | Yes | The housing facilities provided by the College are as follows: Horton Hall and Parrott Hall serve as residence halls for male freshmen, housing more than 100 students with a room size of 10 feet-by-12 feet with two windows.The hall allows freshmen women to learn how to live and how to work together while also providing them a place to grow intellectually, socially and spiritually.Phillips Hall, the four-building, 140-bed residence hall is a modern place for its female residents. Richardson Hall is the college&#39;s most recent residence hall. Opened in fall 2001, the 156-bed, four-story building has more than 38,000 square feet of space, making it one of the largest buildings on campus. Richardson Hall is reserved for upper class male students. The building also features a spacious game room with a big-screen television, a 24-hour mini-computer lab and handicap-accessible rooms on three floors.Opened in spring 1996, Lilly Hall, the 27,456-square-foot residence hall accommodates 102 students. The building combines the privacy of apartment living with the community environment produced in a traditional residence hall. The building has eight, four and two-student suites. Lilly Hall also has a full lobby with a fireplace, conversation pit and a large-screen television. It contains a laundry facility, vending machines and a two-bedroom apartment for the director of residence life.College Hill is a five-room apartment complex reserved for upper class male students. Draper Apartments is a five-building complex with 20 apartments reserved for upper class female students. These two have a full kitchen, two bedrooms, a bathroom and living room space.Grider Apartments is a four-building complex with 16 apartments available to upperclassmen. Trabue Apartments is a 10-room apartment complex reserved for upper class male students. Both these include a full kitchen, two bedrooms, a bathroom, living room space and a utility area.
157216 | Lindsey Wilson College | Bachelor of Arts in Applied Learning - English/Communication | Full Time | Variable | $17640 per year for 12-18 hours | Education Division | In order to fulfill the mission of the College, Applied Learning provides an academic program that includes development of general knowledge of educational systems and a foundation in a choice of emphasis areas in order to develop critical thinking and communication skills appropriate in a variety of professional career choices and for life-long learning. This degree is not designed for those who plan to pursue teacher licensure. | Admission requirements include a TOEFL score of at least 450 (133 computer-based). The official test score must be sent to the Admissions Office, if English is not the student's native language. Michigan Placement Test Score of at least 60 and attendance of a summer-orientation program. | Bachelor degree | Lindsey Wilson College |  | Lindsey Wilson College | McAlpine, Director | 2349 | 210 Lindsey Wilson Street, COLUMBIA, Kentucky, 42728, +1 270 384 8236 | Education Division | Education Division, Goodhue Academic Center - Room 102, COLUMBIA, Kentucky, 42728, +1 270 384 8163 | This Division&#39;s mission statement is the root of the vision Lindsey Wilson Unit faculty share: &quot;To prepare teachers who are effective leaders and reflective educators in rural schools.&quot; This vision is realized in the education conceptual framework &quot;Teacher as Leader in Rural Schools&quot; and from three primary sources: the physical location of the college; the collaboration with partnership schools and the expertise of the South Central Kentucky Educational Partnership(SCKEP), a collaboration of Lindsey Wilson College faculty and local area public school district professionals; research in best practice pedagogy, classroom management, education policy. | Yes | The housing facilities provided by the College are as follows: Horton Hall and Parrott Hall serve as residence halls for male freshmen, housing more than 100 students with a room size of 10 feet-by-12 feet with two windows.The hall allows freshmen women to learn how to live and how to work together while also providing them a place to grow intellectually, socially and spiritually.Phillips Hall, the four-building, 140-bed residence hall is a modern place for its female residents. Richardson Hall is the college&#39;s most recent residence hall. Opened in fall 2001, the 156-bed, four-story building has more than 38,000 square feet of space, making it one of the largest buildings on campus. Richardson Hall is reserved for upper class male students. The building also features a spacious game room with a big-screen television, a 24-hour mini-computer lab and handicap-accessible rooms on three floors.Opened in spring 1996, Lilly Hall, the 27,456-square-foot residence hall accommodates 102 students. The building combines the privacy of apartment living with the community environment produced in a traditional residence hall. The building has eight, four and two-student suites. Lilly Hall also has a full lobby with a fireplace, conversation pit and a large-screen television. It contains a laundry facility, vending machines and a two-bedroom apartment for the director of residence life.College Hill is a five-room apartment complex reserved for upper class male students. Draper Apartments is a five-building complex with 20 apartments reserved for upper class female students. These two have a full kitchen, two bedrooms, a bathroom and living room space.Grider Apartments is a four-building complex with 16 apartments available to upperclassmen. Trabue Apartments is a 10-room apartment complex reserved for upper class male students. Both these include a full kitchen, two bedrooms, a bathroom, living room space and a utility area.
157216 | Lindsey Wilson College | Bachelor of Arts in Applied Learning - Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $17640 per year for 12-18 hours | Education Division | In order to fulfill the mission of the College, Applied Learning provides an academic program that includes development of general knowledge of educational systems and a foundation in a choice of emphasis areas in order to develop critical thinking and communication skills appropriate in a variety of professional career choices and for life-long learning. This degree is not designed for those who plan to pursue teacher licensure. | Admission requirements include a TOEFL score of at least 450 (133 computer-based). The official test score must be sent to the Admissions Office, if English is not the student's native language. Michigan Placement Test Score of at least 60 and attendance of a summer-orientation program. | Bachelor degree | Lindsey Wilson College |  | Lindsey Wilson College | McAlpine, Director | 2349 | 210 Lindsey Wilson Street, COLUMBIA, Kentucky, 42728, +1 270 384 8236 | Education Division | Education Division, Goodhue Academic Center - Room 102, COLUMBIA, Kentucky, 42728, +1 270 384 8163 | This Division&#39;s mission statement is the root of the vision Lindsey Wilson Unit faculty share: &quot;To prepare teachers who are effective leaders and reflective educators in rural schools.&quot; This vision is realized in the education conceptual framework &quot;Teacher as Leader in Rural Schools&quot; and from three primary sources: the physical location of the college; the collaboration with partnership schools and the expertise of the South Central Kentucky Educational Partnership(SCKEP), a collaboration of Lindsey Wilson College faculty and local area public school district professionals; research in best practice pedagogy, classroom management, education policy. | Yes | The housing facilities provided by the College are as follows: Horton Hall and Parrott Hall serve as residence halls for male freshmen, housing more than 100 students with a room size of 10 feet-by-12 feet with two windows.The hall allows freshmen women to learn how to live and how to work together while also providing them a place to grow intellectually, socially and spiritually.Phillips Hall, the four-building, 140-bed residence hall is a modern place for its female residents. Richardson Hall is the college&#39;s most recent residence hall. Opened in fall 2001, the 156-bed, four-story building has more than 38,000 square feet of space, making it one of the largest buildings on campus. Richardson Hall is reserved for upper class male students. The building also features a spacious game room with a big-screen television, a 24-hour mini-computer lab and handicap-accessible rooms on three floors.Opened in spring 1996, Lilly Hall, the 27,456-square-foot residence hall accommodates 102 students. The building combines the privacy of apartment living with the community environment produced in a traditional residence hall. The building has eight, four and two-student suites. Lilly Hall also has a full lobby with a fireplace, conversation pit and a large-screen television. It contains a laundry facility, vending machines and a two-bedroom apartment for the director of residence life.College Hill is a five-room apartment complex reserved for upper class male students. Draper Apartments is a five-building complex with 20 apartments reserved for upper class female students. These two have a full kitchen, two bedrooms, a bathroom and living room space.Grider Apartments is a four-building complex with 16 apartments available to upperclassmen. Trabue Apartments is a 10-room apartment complex reserved for upper class male students. Both these include a full kitchen, two bedrooms, a bathroom, living room space and a utility area.
157216 | Lindsey Wilson College | Bachelor of Arts in Applied Learning - Physical Education/Health | Full Time | Variable | $17640 per year for 12-18 hours | Education Division | In order to fulfill the mission of the College, Applied Learning provides an academic program that includes development of general knowledge of educational systems and a foundation in a choice of emphasis areas in order to develop critical thinking and communication skills appropriate in a variety of professional career choices and for life-long learning. This degree is not designed for those who plan to pursue teacher licensure. | Admission requirements include a TOEFL score of at least 450 (133 computer-based). The official test score must be sent to the Admissions Office, if English is not the student's native language. Michigan Placement Test Score of at least 60 and attendance of a summer-orientation program. | Bachelor degree | Lindsey Wilson College |  | Lindsey Wilson College | McAlpine, Director | 2349 | 210 Lindsey Wilson Street, COLUMBIA, Kentucky, 42728, +1 270 384 8236 | Education Division | Education Division, Goodhue Academic Center - Room 102, COLUMBIA, Kentucky, 42728, +1 270 384 8163 | This Division&#39;s mission statement is the root of the vision Lindsey Wilson Unit faculty share: &quot;To prepare teachers who are effective leaders and reflective educators in rural schools.&quot; This vision is realized in the education conceptual framework &quot;Teacher as Leader in Rural Schools&quot; and from three primary sources: the physical location of the college; the collaboration with partnership schools and the expertise of the South Central Kentucky Educational Partnership(SCKEP), a collaboration of Lindsey Wilson College faculty and local area public school district professionals; research in best practice pedagogy, classroom management, education policy. | Yes | The housing facilities provided by the College are as follows: Horton Hall and Parrott Hall serve as residence halls for male freshmen, housing more than 100 students with a room size of 10 feet-by-12 feet with two windows.The hall allows freshmen women to learn how to live and how to work together while also providing them a place to grow intellectually, socially and spiritually.Phillips Hall, the four-building, 140-bed residence hall is a modern place for its female residents. Richardson Hall is the college&#39;s most recent residence hall. Opened in fall 2001, the 156-bed, four-story building has more than 38,000 square feet of space, making it one of the largest buildings on campus. Richardson Hall is reserved for upper class male students. The building also features a spacious game room with a big-screen television, a 24-hour mini-computer lab and handicap-accessible rooms on three floors.Opened in spring 1996, Lilly Hall, the 27,456-square-foot residence hall accommodates 102 students. The building combines the privacy of apartment living with the community environment produced in a traditional residence hall. The building has eight, four and two-student suites. Lilly Hall also has a full lobby with a fireplace, conversation pit and a large-screen television. It contains a laundry facility, vending machines and a two-bedroom apartment for the director of residence life.College Hill is a five-room apartment complex reserved for upper class male students. Draper Apartments is a five-building complex with 20 apartments reserved for upper class female students. These two have a full kitchen, two bedrooms, a bathroom and living room space.Grider Apartments is a four-building complex with 16 apartments available to upperclassmen. Trabue Apartments is a 10-room apartment complex reserved for upper class male students. Both these include a full kitchen, two bedrooms, a bathroom, living room space and a utility area.
157216 | Lindsey Wilson College | Bachelor of Arts in Applied Learning - Science | Full Time | Variable | $17640 per year for 12-18 hours | Education Division | In order to fulfill the mission of the College, Applied Learning provides an academic program that includes development of general knowledge of educational systems and a foundation in a choice of emphasis areas in order to develop critical thinking and communication skills appropriate in a variety of professional career choices and for life-long learning. This degree is not designed for those who plan to pursue teacher licensure. | Admission requirements include a TOEFL score of at least 450 (133 computer-based). The official test score must be sent to the Admissions Office, if English is not the student's native language. Michigan Placement Test Score of at least 60 and attendance of a summer-orientation program. | Bachelor degree | Lindsey Wilson College |  | Lindsey Wilson College | McAlpine, Director | 2349 | 210 Lindsey Wilson Street, COLUMBIA, Kentucky, 42728, +1 270 384 8236 | Education Division | Education Division, Goodhue Academic Center - Room 102, COLUMBIA, Kentucky, 42728, +1 270 384 8163 | This Division&#39;s mission statement is the root of the vision Lindsey Wilson Unit faculty share: &quot;To prepare teachers who are effective leaders and reflective educators in rural schools.&quot; This vision is realized in the education conceptual framework &quot;Teacher as Leader in Rural Schools&quot; and from three primary sources: the physical location of the college; the collaboration with partnership schools and the expertise of the South Central Kentucky Educational Partnership(SCKEP), a collaboration of Lindsey Wilson College faculty and local area public school district professionals; research in best practice pedagogy, classroom management, education policy. | Yes | The housing facilities provided by the College are as follows: Horton Hall and Parrott Hall serve as residence halls for male freshmen, housing more than 100 students with a room size of 10 feet-by-12 feet with two windows.The hall allows freshmen women to learn how to live and how to work together while also providing them a place to grow intellectually, socially and spiritually.Phillips Hall, the four-building, 140-bed residence hall is a modern place for its female residents. Richardson Hall is the college&#39;s most recent residence hall. Opened in fall 2001, the 156-bed, four-story building has more than 38,000 square feet of space, making it one of the largest buildings on campus. Richardson Hall is reserved for upper class male students. The building also features a spacious game room with a big-screen television, a 24-hour mini-computer lab and handicap-accessible rooms on three floors.Opened in spring 1996, Lilly Hall, the 27,456-square-foot residence hall accommodates 102 students. The building combines the privacy of apartment living with the community environment produced in a traditional residence hall. The building has eight, four and two-student suites. Lilly Hall also has a full lobby with a fireplace, conversation pit and a large-screen television. It contains a laundry facility, vending machines and a two-bedroom apartment for the director of residence life.College Hill is a five-room apartment complex reserved for upper class male students. Draper Apartments is a five-building complex with 20 apartments reserved for upper class female students. These two have a full kitchen, two bedrooms, a bathroom and living room space.Grider Apartments is a four-building complex with 16 apartments available to upperclassmen. Trabue Apartments is a 10-room apartment complex reserved for upper class male students. Both these include a full kitchen, two bedrooms, a bathroom, living room space and a utility area.
157216 | Lindsey Wilson College | Bachelor of Arts in Applied Learning - Social/Behavioral Science | Full Time | Variable | $17640 per year for 12-18 hours | Education Division | In order to fulfill the mission of the College, Applied Learning provides an academic program that includes development of general knowledge of educational systems and a foundation in a choice of emphasis areas in order to develop critical thinking and communication skills appropriate in a variety of professional career choices and for life-long learning. This degree is not designed for those who plan to pursue teacher licensure. | Admission requirements include a TOEFL score of at least 450 (133 computer-based). The official test score must be sent to the Admissions Office, if English is not the student's native language. Michigan Placement Test Score of at least 60 and attendance of a summer-orientation program. | Bachelor degree | Lindsey Wilson College |  | Lindsey Wilson College | McAlpine, Director | 2349 | 210 Lindsey Wilson Street, COLUMBIA, Kentucky, 42728, +1 270 384 8236 | Education Division | Education Division, Goodhue Academic Center - Room 102, COLUMBIA, Kentucky, 42728, +1 270 384 8163 | This Division&#39;s mission statement is the root of the vision Lindsey Wilson Unit faculty share: &quot;To prepare teachers who are effective leaders and reflective educators in rural schools.&quot; This vision is realized in the education conceptual framework &quot;Teacher as Leader in Rural Schools&quot; and from three primary sources: the physical location of the college; the collaboration with partnership schools and the expertise of the South Central Kentucky Educational Partnership(SCKEP), a collaboration of Lindsey Wilson College faculty and local area public school district professionals; research in best practice pedagogy, classroom management, education policy. | Yes | The housing facilities provided by the College are as follows: Horton Hall and Parrott Hall serve as residence halls for male freshmen, housing more than 100 students with a room size of 10 feet-by-12 feet with two windows.The hall allows freshmen women to learn how to live and how to work together while also providing them a place to grow intellectually, socially and spiritually.Phillips Hall, the four-building, 140-bed residence hall is a modern place for its female residents. Richardson Hall is the college&#39;s most recent residence hall. Opened in fall 2001, the 156-bed, four-story building has more than 38,000 square feet of space, making it one of the largest buildings on campus. Richardson Hall is reserved for upper class male students. The building also features a spacious game room with a big-screen television, a 24-hour mini-computer lab and handicap-accessible rooms on three floors.Opened in spring 1996, Lilly Hall, the 27,456-square-foot residence hall accommodates 102 students. The building combines the privacy of apartment living with the community environment produced in a traditional residence hall. The building has eight, four and two-student suites. Lilly Hall also has a full lobby with a fireplace, conversation pit and a large-screen television. It contains a laundry facility, vending machines and a two-bedroom apartment for the director of residence life.College Hill is a five-room apartment complex reserved for upper class male students. Draper Apartments is a five-building complex with 20 apartments reserved for upper class female students. These two have a full kitchen, two bedrooms, a bathroom and living room space.Grider Apartments is a four-building complex with 16 apartments available to upperclassmen. Trabue Apartments is a 10-room apartment complex reserved for upper class male students. Both these include a full kitchen, two bedrooms, a bathroom, living room space and a utility area.
157216 | Lindsey Wilson College | Bachelor of Arts in Art | Full Time | Variable | $17640 per year for 12-18 hours | Division of Humanities and Fine Arts | Through this program, students develop a foundation of knowledge and skills in studio art and art history, within the liberal arts tradition. | Admission requirements include a TOEFL score of at least 450 (133 computer-based). The official test score must be sent to the Admissions Office, if English is not the student's native language. Michigan Placement Test Score of at least 60 and attendance of a summer-orientation program. | Bachelor degree | Lindsey Wilson College |  | Lindsey Wilson College | McAlpine, Director | 2349 | 210 Lindsey Wilson Street, COLUMBIA, Kentucky, 42728, +1 270 384 8236 | Division of Humanities and Fine Arts | Division of Humanities and Fine Arts, 210 Lindsey Wilson Street, COLUMBIA, Kentucky, 42728, +1 270 384 2126 | The Division of Humanities and Fine Arts cultivates a learning community within the larger Lindsey Wilson College community that challenges and supports the students. The mission is to enrich students&#39; understanding of and appreciation for those intellectual, creative, and spiritual expressions in American culture, art, English, humanities, journalism, music, religion, and women&#39;s history that have helped to shape the human experience. In addition to providing courses foundational to the college experience, the division&#39;s programs help students to see the present more clearly and profoundly; provide skills for them to become more creative, innovative, forward-looking, and successful; and prepare them to become more purposeful human beings and engaged, life-long learners. | Yes | The housing facilities provided by the College are as follows: Horton Hall and Parrott Hall serve as residence halls for male freshmen, housing more than 100 students with a room size of 10 feet-by-12 feet with two windows.The hall allows freshmen women to learn how to live and how to work together while also providing them a place to grow intellectually, socially and spiritually.Phillips Hall, the four-building, 140-bed residence hall is a modern place for its female residents. Richardson Hall is the college&#39;s most recent residence hall. Opened in fall 2001, the 156-bed, four-story building has more than 38,000 square feet of space, making it one of the largest buildings on campus. Richardson Hall is reserved for upper class male students. The building also features a spacious game room with a big-screen television, a 24-hour mini-computer lab and handicap-accessible rooms on three floors.Opened in spring 1996, Lilly Hall, the 27,456-square-foot residence hall accommodates 102 students. The building combines the privacy of apartment living with the community environment produced in a traditional residence hall. The building has eight, four and two-student suites. Lilly Hall also has a full lobby with a fireplace, conversation pit and a large-screen television. It contains a laundry facility, vending machines and a two-bedroom apartment for the director of residence life.College Hill is a five-room apartment complex reserved for upper class male students. Draper Apartments is a five-building complex with 20 apartments reserved for upper class female students. These two have a full kitchen, two bedrooms, a bathroom and living room space.Grider Apartments is a four-building complex with 16 apartments available to upperclassmen. Trabue Apartments is a 10-room apartment complex reserved for upper class male students. Both these include a full kitchen, two bedrooms, a bathroom, living room space and a utility area.
157216 | Lindsey Wilson College | Bachelor of Arts in Art (P-12) Education | Full Time | Variable | $17640 per year for 12-18 hours | Education Division |  | Admission requirements include a TOEFL score of at least 450 (133 computer-based). The official test score must be sent to the Admissions Office, if English is not the student's native language. Michigan Placement Test Score of at least 60 and attendance of a summer-orientation program. | Bachelor degree | Lindsey Wilson College |  | Lindsey Wilson College | McAlpine, Director | 2349 | 210 Lindsey Wilson Street, COLUMBIA, Kentucky, 42728, +1 270 384 8236 | Education Division | Education Division, Goodhue Academic Center - Room 102, COLUMBIA, Kentucky, 42728, +1 270 384 8163 | This Division&#39;s mission statement is the root of the vision Lindsey Wilson Unit faculty share: &quot;To prepare teachers who are effective leaders and reflective educators in rural schools.&quot; This vision is realized in the education conceptual framework &quot;Teacher as Leader in Rural Schools&quot; and from three primary sources: the physical location of the college; the collaboration with partnership schools and the expertise of the South Central Kentucky Educational Partnership(SCKEP), a collaboration of Lindsey Wilson College faculty and local area public school district professionals; research in best practice pedagogy, classroom management, education policy. | Yes | The housing facilities provided by the College are as follows: Horton Hall and Parrott Hall serve as residence halls for male freshmen, housing more than 100 students with a room size of 10 feet-by-12 feet with two windows.The hall allows freshmen women to learn how to live and how to work together while also providing them a place to grow intellectually, socially and spiritually.Phillips Hall, the four-building, 140-bed residence hall is a modern place for its female residents. Richardson Hall is the college&#39;s most recent residence hall. Opened in fall 2001, the 156-bed, four-story building has more than 38,000 square feet of space, making it one of the largest buildings on campus. Richardson Hall is reserved for upper class male students. The building also features a spacious game room with a big-screen television, a 24-hour mini-computer lab and handicap-accessible rooms on three floors.Opened in spring 1996, Lilly Hall, the 27,456-square-foot residence hall accommodates 102 students. The building combines the privacy of apartment living with the community environment produced in a traditional residence hall. The building has eight, four and two-student suites. Lilly Hall also has a full lobby with a fireplace, conversation pit and a large-screen television. It contains a laundry facility, vending machines and a two-bedroom apartment for the director of residence life.College Hill is a five-room apartment complex reserved for upper class male students. Draper Apartments is a five-building complex with 20 apartments reserved for upper class female students. These two have a full kitchen, two bedrooms, a bathroom and living room space.Grider Apartments is a four-building complex with 16 apartments available to upperclassmen. Trabue Apartments is a 10-room apartment complex reserved for upper class male students. Both these include a full kitchen, two bedrooms, a bathroom, living room space and a utility area.
157216 | Lindsey Wilson College | Bachelor of Arts in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $17640 per year for 12-18 hours | Mathematics and Natural Science Division | The Bachelor of Arts degree in Biology is a comprehensive program with curricular structures comprised of a fixed core of courses for disciplinary depth and program elective courses for latitude within the program. The course work and experiences are designed to prepare students to: enter the workforce in a biology-related position; enter graduate programs in a biological science such as molecular, ecological, and environmental research; enter professional programs in dentistry, medicine, pharmacy or veterinary medicine; or teach secondary biology content (assuming students jointly enter the Secondary Education program). | Admission requirements include a TOEFL score of at least 450 (133 computer-based). The official test score must be sent to the Admissions Office, if English is not the student's native language. Michigan Placement Test Score of at least 60 and attendance of a summer-orientation program. | Bachelor degree | Lindsey Wilson College |  | Lindsey Wilson College | McAlpine, Director | 2349 | 210 Lindsey Wilson Street, COLUMBIA, Kentucky, 42728, +1 270 384 8236 | Mathematics and Natural Science Division | Mathematics and Natural Science Division, 210 Lindsey Wilson Street, COLUMBIA, Kentucky, 42728, +1 270 384 2126 | The mission of the Mathematics and Natural Sciences Division at Lindsey Wilson College is to meet the educational needs of students in the mathematics and natural sciences domains. | Yes | The housing facilities provided by the College are as follows: Horton Hall and Parrott Hall serve as residence halls for male freshmen, housing more than 100 students with a room size of 10 feet-by-12 feet with two windows.The hall allows freshmen women to learn how to live and how to work together while also providing them a place to grow intellectually, socially and spiritually.Phillips Hall, the four-building, 140-bed residence hall is a modern place for its female residents. Richardson Hall is the college&#39;s most recent residence hall. Opened in fall 2001, the 156-bed, four-story building has more than 38,000 square feet of space, making it one of the largest buildings on campus. Richardson Hall is reserved for upper class male students. The building also features a spacious game room with a big-screen television, a 24-hour mini-computer lab and handicap-accessible rooms on three floors.Opened in spring 1996, Lilly Hall, the 27,456-square-foot residence hall accommodates 102 students. The building combines the privacy of apartment living with the community environment produced in a traditional residence hall. The building has eight, four and two-student suites. Lilly Hall also has a full lobby with a fireplace, conversation pit and a large-screen television. It contains a laundry facility, vending machines and a two-bedroom apartment for the director of residence life.College Hill is a five-room apartment complex reserved for upper class male students. Draper Apartments is a five-building complex with 20 apartments reserved for upper class female students. These two have a full kitchen, two bedrooms, a bathroom and living room space.Grider Apartments is a four-building complex with 16 apartments available to upperclassmen. Trabue Apartments is a 10-room apartment complex reserved for upper class male students. Both these include a full kitchen, two bedrooms, a bathroom, living room space and a utility area.
157216 | Lindsey Wilson College | Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration - Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $17640 per year for 12-18 hours | Business and CIS Division | The Lindsey Wilson Accounting Concentration integrates a liberal arts foundation with a professional field of study in a career oriented program. Its focus is to provide students the opportunity to acquire the knowledge, skills, and traits needed to pursue careers in public, industrial, not-for-profit and government accounting. It prepares its graduates for application and admission into graduate and professional schools of study or to sit for the Certified Public Accountancy (CPA) exam or other professional certifications. | Admission requirements include a TOEFL score of at least 450 (133 computer-based). The official test score must be sent to the Admissions Office, if English is not the student's native language. Michigan Placement Test Score of at least 60 and attendance of a summer-orientation program. | Bachelor degree | Lindsey Wilson College |  | Lindsey Wilson College | McAlpine, Director | 2349 | 210 Lindsey Wilson Street, COLUMBIA, Kentucky, 42728, +1 270 384 8236 | Business and CIS Division | Business and CIS Division, 210 Lindsey Wilson Street, COLUMBIA, Kentucky, 42728, +1 270 384 2126 | The mission of the Lindsey Wilson College Business and CIS division is to prepare students for advancing employment in accounting, computer information systems, business management and human resources management; to pursue career paths of increasing professional and managerial responsibility; for application and admission into graduate programs in business and accounting or other professional schools; and for preparation to sit in examination for professional certifications.Consistent with the historical mission of the College as a liberal arts teaching centered institution and in accordance with the guidelines of its accrediting body, the International Assembly for College Business Education (IACBE) the Business and CIS division is committed to the growth and development of students through value-centered classroom instruction and cooperative learning experiences and through the awakening of an appreciation for life-long learning. | Yes | The housing facilities provided by the College are as follows: Horton Hall and Parrott Hall serve as residence halls for male freshmen, housing more than 100 students with a room size of 10 feet-by-12 feet with two windows.The hall allows freshmen women to learn how to live and how to work together while also providing them a place to grow intellectually, socially and spiritually.Phillips Hall, the four-building, 140-bed residence hall is a modern place for its female residents. Richardson Hall is the college&#39;s most recent residence hall. Opened in fall 2001, the 156-bed, four-story building has more than 38,000 square feet of space, making it one of the largest buildings on campus. Richardson Hall is reserved for upper class male students. The building also features a spacious game room with a big-screen television, a 24-hour mini-computer lab and handicap-accessible rooms on three floors.Opened in spring 1996, Lilly Hall, the 27,456-square-foot residence hall accommodates 102 students. The building combines the privacy of apartment living with the community environment produced in a traditional residence hall. The building has eight, four and two-student suites. Lilly Hall also has a full lobby with a fireplace, conversation pit and a large-screen television. It contains a laundry facility, vending machines and a two-bedroom apartment for the director of residence life.College Hill is a five-room apartment complex reserved for upper class male students. Draper Apartments is a five-building complex with 20 apartments reserved for upper class female students. These two have a full kitchen, two bedrooms, a bathroom and living room space.Grider Apartments is a four-building complex with 16 apartments available to upperclassmen. Trabue Apartments is a 10-room apartment complex reserved for upper class male students. Both these include a full kitchen, two bedrooms, a bathroom, living room space and a utility area.
157216 | Lindsey Wilson College | Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration - Management | Full Time | Variable | $17640 per year for 12-18 hours | Business and CIS Division | In Lindsey Wilson's Management Concentration students receive broad education in business operations and are provided the opportunity to acquire the knowledge, skills and traits to pursue positions of managerial leadership in businesses of every size and form. Integrated with a liberal arts foundation, the management curriculum offers a practical body of knowledge and a reasoned economic, social and cultural perspective on today's business. | Admission requirements include a TOEFL score of at least 450 (133 computer-based). The official test score must be sent to the Admissions Office, if English is not the student's native language. Michigan Placement Test Score of at least 60 and attendance of a summer-orientation program. | Bachelor degree | Lindsey Wilson College |  | Lindsey Wilson College | McAlpine, Director | 2349 | 210 Lindsey Wilson Street, COLUMBIA, Kentucky, 42728, +1 270 384 8236 | Business and CIS Division | Business and CIS Division, 210 Lindsey Wilson Street, COLUMBIA, Kentucky, 42728, +1 270 384 2126 | The mission of the Lindsey Wilson College Business and CIS division is to prepare students for advancing employment in accounting, computer information systems, business management and human resources management; to pursue career paths of increasing professional and managerial responsibility; for application and admission into graduate programs in business and accounting or other professional schools; and for preparation to sit in examination for professional certifications.Consistent with the historical mission of the College as a liberal arts teaching centered institution and in accordance with the guidelines of its accrediting body, the International Assembly for College Business Education (IACBE) the Business and CIS division is committed to the growth and development of students through value-centered classroom instruction and cooperative learning experiences and through the awakening of an appreciation for life-long learning. | Yes | The housing facilities provided by the College are as follows: Horton Hall and Parrott Hall serve as residence halls for male freshmen, housing more than 100 students with a room size of 10 feet-by-12 feet with two windows.The hall allows freshmen women to learn how to live and how to work together while also providing them a place to grow intellectually, socially and spiritually.Phillips Hall, the four-building, 140-bed residence hall is a modern place for its female residents. Richardson Hall is the college&#39;s most recent residence hall. Opened in fall 2001, the 156-bed, four-story building has more than 38,000 square feet of space, making it one of the largest buildings on campus. Richardson Hall is reserved for upper class male students. The building also features a spacious game room with a big-screen television, a 24-hour mini-computer lab and handicap-accessible rooms on three floors.Opened in spring 1996, Lilly Hall, the 27,456-square-foot residence hall accommodates 102 students. The building combines the privacy of apartment living with the community environment produced in a traditional residence hall. The building has eight, four and two-student suites. Lilly Hall also has a full lobby with a fireplace, conversation pit and a large-screen television. It contains a laundry facility, vending machines and a two-bedroom apartment for the director of residence life.College Hill is a five-room apartment complex reserved for upper class male students. Draper Apartments is a five-building complex with 20 apartments reserved for upper class female students. These two have a full kitchen, two bedrooms, a bathroom and living room space.Grider Apartments is a four-building complex with 16 apartments available to upperclassmen. Trabue Apartments is a 10-room apartment complex reserved for upper class male students. Both these include a full kitchen, two bedrooms, a bathroom, living room space and a utility area.
157216 | Lindsey Wilson College | Bachelor of Arts in Christian Ministries | Full Time | Variable | $17640 per year for 12-18 hours | Division of Humanities and Fine Arts | The purpose of the Christian Ministries program is to help develop church leaders. Graduates will be involved in many aspects of the church's work in making disciples such as: youth directors, directors of Christian education, pastors, missionaries, children's ministers or in para-church work. Other graduates may utilize the degree program for pre-seminary studies or further study in the field of religion. | Admission requirements include a TOEFL score of at least 450 (133 computer-based). The official test score must be sent to the Admissions Office, if English is not the student's native language. Michigan Placement Test Score of at least 60 and attendance of a summer-orientation program. | Bachelor degree | Lindsey Wilson College |  | Lindsey Wilson College | McAlpine, Director | 2349 | 210 Lindsey Wilson Street, COLUMBIA, Kentucky, 42728, +1 270 384 8236 | Division of Humanities and Fine Arts | Division of Humanities and Fine Arts, 210 Lindsey Wilson Street, COLUMBIA, Kentucky, 42728, +1 270 384 2126 | The Division of Humanities and Fine Arts cultivates a learning community within the larger Lindsey Wilson College community that challenges and supports the students. The mission is to enrich students&#39; understanding of and appreciation for those intellectual, creative, and spiritual expressions in American culture, art, English, humanities, journalism, music, religion, and women&#39;s history that have helped to shape the human experience. In addition to providing courses foundational to the college experience, the division&#39;s programs help students to see the present more clearly and profoundly; provide skills for them to become more creative, innovative, forward-looking, and successful; and prepare them to become more purposeful human beings and engaged, life-long learners. | Yes | The housing facilities provided by the College are as follows: Horton Hall and Parrott Hall serve as residence halls for male freshmen, housing more than 100 students with a room size of 10 feet-by-12 feet with two windows.The hall allows freshmen women to learn how to live and how to work together while also providing them a place to grow intellectually, socially and spiritually.Phillips Hall, the four-building, 140-bed residence hall is a modern place for its female residents. Richardson Hall is the college&#39;s most recent residence hall. Opened in fall 2001, the 156-bed, four-story building has more than 38,000 square feet of space, making it one of the largest buildings on campus. Richardson Hall is reserved for upper class male students. The building also features a spacious game room with a big-screen television, a 24-hour mini-computer lab and handicap-accessible rooms on three floors.Opened in spring 1996, Lilly Hall, the 27,456-square-foot residence hall accommodates 102 students. The building combines the privacy of apartment living with the community environment produced in a traditional residence hall. The building has eight, four and two-student suites. Lilly Hall also has a full lobby with a fireplace, conversation pit and a large-screen television. It contains a laundry facility, vending machines and a two-bedroom apartment for the director of residence life.College Hill is a five-room apartment complex reserved for upper class male students. Draper Apartments is a five-building complex with 20 apartments reserved for upper class female students. These two have a full kitchen, two bedrooms, a bathroom and living room space.Grider Apartments is a four-building complex with 16 apartments available to upperclassmen. Trabue Apartments is a 10-room apartment complex reserved for upper class male students. Both these include a full kitchen, two bedrooms, a bathroom, living room space and a utility area.
157216 | Lindsey Wilson College | Bachelor of Arts in Communication | Full Time | Variable | $17640 per year for 12-18 hours | Social and Behavioral Science Division | Students who participate in the Communication program receive the knowledge and skills they will need to live well in a rapidly changing world. Faculty in the Communication Department at Lindsey Wilson College bring to the classroom years of experience in the theory and practice of communication by using a variety of teaching techniques, from simulations and hands-on classroom activities to practical applications in the surrounding community. | Admission requirements include a TOEFL score of at least 450 (133 computer-based). The official test score must be sent to the Admissions Office, if English is not the student's native language. Michigan Placement Test Score of at least 60 and attendance of a summer-orientation program. | Bachelor degree | Lindsey Wilson College |  | Lindsey Wilson College | McAlpine, Director | 2349 | 210 Lindsey Wilson Street, COLUMBIA, Kentucky, 42728, +1 270 384 8236 | Social and Behavioral Science Division | Social and Behavioral Science Division, 210 Lindsey Wilson Street, COLUMBIA, Kentucky, 42728, +1 270 384 2126 | The Social and Behavioral Sciences Division offers an intellectually stimulating liberal arts education that provides students with both curricular and extra-curricular opportunities in order to deepen their understanding of human behavior and relations in a variety of historical and cultural contexts.Students can also develop qualitative and quantitative reasoning and other transferable skills that are necessary for success in graduate studies and employment in a wide range of professions. | Yes | The housing facilities provided by the College are as follows: Horton Hall and Parrott Hall serve as residence halls for male freshmen, housing more than 100 students with a room size of 10 feet-by-12 feet with two windows.The hall allows freshmen women to learn how to live and how to work together while also providing them a place to grow intellectually, socially and spiritually.Phillips Hall, the four-building, 140-bed residence hall is a modern place for its female residents. Richardson Hall is the college&#39;s most recent residence hall. Opened in fall 2001, the 156-bed, four-story building has more than 38,000 square feet of space, making it one of the largest buildings on campus. Richardson Hall is reserved for upper class male students. The building also features a spacious game room with a big-screen television, a 24-hour mini-computer lab and handicap-accessible rooms on three floors.Opened in spring 1996, Lilly Hall, the 27,456-square-foot residence hall accommodates 102 students. The building combines the privacy of apartment living with the community environment produced in a traditional residence hall. The building has eight, four and two-student suites. Lilly Hall also has a full lobby with a fireplace, conversation pit and a large-screen television. It contains a laundry facility, vending machines and a two-bedroom apartment for the director of residence life.College Hill is a five-room apartment complex reserved for upper class male students. Draper Apartments is a five-building complex with 20 apartments reserved for upper class female students. These two have a full kitchen, two bedrooms, a bathroom and living room space.Grider Apartments is a four-building complex with 16 apartments available to upperclassmen. Trabue Apartments is a 10-room apartment complex reserved for upper class male students. Both these include a full kitchen, two bedrooms, a bathroom, living room space and a utility area.
157216 | Lindsey Wilson College | Bachelor of Arts in Contract Major | Full Time | Variable | $17640 per year for 12-18 hours | Lindsey Wilson College | The Contract Major allows students to pursue multi-disciplinary studies of their choosing to construct their personal and individualized major combining two or three areas of study. Developed in the freshman or sophomore year by working closely with an adviser, the contract allows a student to set his or her own program which, after approval by Chairs from the areas of study and by the Academic Affairs Council, becomes that student's individualized graduation requirement. The program concludes with an independent Capstone project (e.g., a paper or thesis, creative exhibit or performance, research project) that is considered as an upper-level course to be included in the 39-hour upper-level course requirement. | Admission requirements include a TOEFL score of at least 450 (133 computer-based). The official test score must be sent to the Admissions Office, if English is not the student's native language. Michigan Placement Test Score of at least 60 and attendance of a summer-orientation program. | Bachelor degree | Lindsey Wilson College |  | Lindsey Wilson College | McAlpine, Director | 2349 | 210 Lindsey Wilson Street, COLUMBIA, Kentucky, 42728, +1 270 384 8236 | Lindsey Wilson College | Lindsey Wilson College, 210 Lindsey Wilson Street, COLUMBIA, Kentucky, 42728, +1 270 384 2126 | Lindsey Wilson College was founded in January 1903 as Lindsey Wilson Training School. The school was named in memory of Lindsey Wilson, the deceased nephew and stepson of Mrs. Catherine Wilson of Louisville, KY.The mission of the College is to serve the educational needs of students by providing a living-learning environment within an atmosphere of active caring and Christian concern where every student, every day, learns and grows and feels like a real human being. | Yes | The housing facilities provided by the College are as follows: Horton Hall and Parrott Hall serve as residence halls for male freshmen, housing more than 100 students with a room size of 10 feet-by-12 feet with two windows.The hall allows freshmen women to learn how to live and how to work together while also providing them a place to grow intellectually, socially and spiritually.Phillips Hall, the four-building, 140-bed residence hall is a modern place for its female residents. Richardson Hall is the college&#39;s most recent residence hall. Opened in fall 2001, the 156-bed, four-story building has more than 38,000 square feet of space, making it one of the largest buildings on campus. Richardson Hall is reserved for upper class male students. The building also features a spacious game room with a big-screen television, a 24-hour mini-computer lab and handicap-accessible rooms on three floors.Opened in spring 1996, Lilly Hall, the 27,456-square-foot residence hall accommodates 102 students. The building combines the privacy of apartment living with the community environment produced in a traditional residence hall. The building has eight, four and two-student suites. Lilly Hall also has a full lobby with a fireplace, conversation pit and a large-screen television. It contains a laundry facility, vending machines and a two-bedroom apartment for the director of residence life.College Hill is a five-room apartment complex reserved for upper class male students. Draper Apartments is a five-building complex with 20 apartments reserved for upper class female students. These two have a full kitchen, two bedrooms, a bathroom and living room space.Grider Apartments is a four-building complex with 16 apartments available to upperclassmen. Trabue Apartments is a 10-room apartment complex reserved for upper class male students. Both these include a full kitchen, two bedrooms, a bathroom, living room space and a utility area.
157216 | Lindsey Wilson College | Bachelor of Arts in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $17640 per year for 12-18 hours | Social and Behavioral Science Division | This program is designed to prepare graduates for careers in the three main substantive areas of Criminal Justice: policing, courts, and corrections. The program is also appropriate for students who plan to attend graduate schools in Criminal Justice or Law. | Admission requirements include a TOEFL score of at least 450 (133 computer-based). The official test score must be sent to the Admissions Office, if English is not the student's native language. Michigan Placement Test Score of at least 60 and attendance of a summer-orientation program. | Bachelor degree | Lindsey Wilson College |  | Lindsey Wilson College | McAlpine, Director | 2349 | 210 Lindsey Wilson Street, COLUMBIA, Kentucky, 42728, +1 270 384 8236 | Social and Behavioral Science Division | Social and Behavioral Science Division, 210 Lindsey Wilson Street, COLUMBIA, Kentucky, 42728, +1 270 384 2126 | The Social and Behavioral Sciences Division offers an intellectually stimulating liberal arts education that provides students with both curricular and extra-curricular opportunities in order to deepen their understanding of human behavior and relations in a variety of historical and cultural contexts.Students can also develop qualitative and quantitative reasoning and other transferable skills that are necessary for success in graduate studies and employment in a wide range of professions. | Yes | The housing facilities provided by the College are as follows: Horton Hall and Parrott Hall serve as residence halls for male freshmen, housing more than 100 students with a room size of 10 feet-by-12 feet with two windows.The hall allows freshmen women to learn how to live and how to work together while also providing them a place to grow intellectually, socially and spiritually.Phillips Hall, the four-building, 140-bed residence hall is a modern place for its female residents. Richardson Hall is the college&#39;s most recent residence hall. Opened in fall 2001, the 156-bed, four-story building has more than 38,000 square feet of space, making it one of the largest buildings on campus. Richardson Hall is reserved for upper class male students. The building also features a spacious game room with a big-screen television, a 24-hour mini-computer lab and handicap-accessible rooms on three floors.Opened in spring 1996, Lilly Hall, the 27,456-square-foot residence hall accommodates 102 students. The building combines the privacy of apartment living with the community environment produced in a traditional residence hall. The building has eight, four and two-student suites. Lilly Hall also has a full lobby with a fireplace, conversation pit and a large-screen television. It contains a laundry facility, vending machines and a two-bedroom apartment for the director of residence life.College Hill is a five-room apartment complex reserved for upper class male students. Draper Apartments is a five-building complex with 20 apartments reserved for upper class female students. These two have a full kitchen, two bedrooms, a bathroom and living room space.Grider Apartments is a four-building complex with 16 apartments available to upperclassmen. Trabue Apartments is a 10-room apartment complex reserved for upper class male students. Both these include a full kitchen, two bedrooms, a bathroom, living room space and a utility area.
157216 | Lindsey Wilson College | Bachelor of Arts in Elementary (P-5) Education | Full Time | Variable | $17640 per year for 12-18 hours | Education Division |  | Admission requirements include a TOEFL score of at least 450 (133 computer-based). The official test score must be sent to the Admissions Office, if English is not the student's native language. Michigan Placement Test Score of at least 60 and attendance of a summer-orientation program. | Bachelor degree | Lindsey Wilson College |  | Lindsey Wilson College | McAlpine, Director | 2349 | 210 Lindsey Wilson Street, COLUMBIA, Kentucky, 42728, +1 270 384 8236 | Education Division | Education Division, Goodhue Academic Center - Room 102, COLUMBIA, Kentucky, 42728, +1 270 384 8163 | This Division&#39;s mission statement is the root of the vision Lindsey Wilson Unit faculty share: &quot;To prepare teachers who are effective leaders and reflective educators in rural schools.&quot; This vision is realized in the education conceptual framework &quot;Teacher as Leader in Rural Schools&quot; and from three primary sources: the physical location of the college; the collaboration with partnership schools and the expertise of the South Central Kentucky Educational Partnership(SCKEP), a collaboration of Lindsey Wilson College faculty and local area public school district professionals; research in best practice pedagogy, classroom management, education policy. | Yes | The housing facilities provided by the College are as follows: Horton Hall and Parrott Hall serve as residence halls for male freshmen, housing more than 100 students with a room size of 10 feet-by-12 feet with two windows.The hall allows freshmen women to learn how to live and how to work together while also providing them a place to grow intellectually, socially and spiritually.Phillips Hall, the four-building, 140-bed residence hall is a modern place for its female residents. Richardson Hall is the college&#39;s most recent residence hall. Opened in fall 2001, the 156-bed, four-story building has more than 38,000 square feet of space, making it one of the largest buildings on campus. Richardson Hall is reserved for upper class male students. The building also features a spacious game room with a big-screen television, a 24-hour mini-computer lab and handicap-accessible rooms on three floors.Opened in spring 1996, Lilly Hall, the 27,456-square-foot residence hall accommodates 102 students. The building combines the privacy of apartment living with the community environment produced in a traditional residence hall. The building has eight, four and two-student suites. Lilly Hall also has a full lobby with a fireplace, conversation pit and a large-screen television. It contains a laundry facility, vending machines and a two-bedroom apartment for the director of residence life.College Hill is a five-room apartment complex reserved for upper class male students. Draper Apartments is a five-building complex with 20 apartments reserved for upper class female students. These two have a full kitchen, two bedrooms, a bathroom and living room space.Grider Apartments is a four-building complex with 16 apartments available to upperclassmen. Trabue Apartments is a 10-room apartment complex reserved for upper class male students. Both these include a full kitchen, two bedrooms, a bathroom, living room space and a utility area.
157216 | Lindsey Wilson College | Bachelor of Arts in English - English Education | Full Time | Variable | $17640 per year for 12-18 hours | Division of Humanities and Fine Arts | The mission of Lindsey Wilson College shapes the teaching philosophy of the English program. The faculty is committed to a program that stresses excellence in the study of language, rhetoric, writing, literature, and journalism. Through reading, writing, lecture, and discussion, the English program emphasizes intellectual development, including information processing, critical analysis, cultural literacy, and global awareness. | Admission requirements include a TOEFL score of at least 450 (133 computer-based). The official test score must be sent to the Admissions Office, if English is not the student's native language. Michigan Placement Test Score of at least 60 and attendance of a summer-orientation program. | Bachelor degree | Lindsey Wilson College |  | Lindsey Wilson College | McAlpine, Director | 2349 | 210 Lindsey Wilson Street, COLUMBIA, Kentucky, 42728, +1 270 384 8236 | Division of Humanities and Fine Arts | Division of Humanities and Fine Arts, 210 Lindsey Wilson Street, COLUMBIA, Kentucky, 42728, +1 270 384 2126 | The Division of Humanities and Fine Arts cultivates a learning community within the larger Lindsey Wilson College community that challenges and supports the students. The mission is to enrich students&#39; understanding of and appreciation for those intellectual, creative, and spiritual expressions in American culture, art, English, humanities, journalism, music, religion, and women&#39;s history that have helped to shape the human experience. In addition to providing courses foundational to the college experience, the division&#39;s programs help students to see the present more clearly and profoundly; provide skills for them to become more creative, innovative, forward-looking, and successful; and prepare them to become more purposeful human beings and engaged, life-long learners. | Yes | The housing facilities provided by the College are as follows: Horton Hall and Parrott Hall serve as residence halls for male freshmen, housing more than 100 students with a room size of 10 feet-by-12 feet with two windows.The hall allows freshmen women to learn how to live and how to work together while also providing them a place to grow intellectually, socially and spiritually.Phillips Hall, the four-building, 140-bed residence hall is a modern place for its female residents. Richardson Hall is the college&#39;s most recent residence hall. Opened in fall 2001, the 156-bed, four-story building has more than 38,000 square feet of space, making it one of the largest buildings on campus. Richardson Hall is reserved for upper class male students. The building also features a spacious game room with a big-screen television, a 24-hour mini-computer lab and handicap-accessible rooms on three floors.Opened in spring 1996, Lilly Hall, the 27,456-square-foot residence hall accommodates 102 students. The building combines the privacy of apartment living with the community environment produced in a traditional residence hall. The building has eight, four and two-student suites. Lilly Hall also has a full lobby with a fireplace, conversation pit and a large-screen television. It contains a laundry facility, vending machines and a two-bedroom apartment for the director of residence life.College Hill is a five-room apartment complex reserved for upper class male students. Draper Apartments is a five-building complex with 20 apartments reserved for upper class female students. These two have a full kitchen, two bedrooms, a bathroom and living room space.Grider Apartments is a four-building complex with 16 apartments available to upperclassmen. Trabue Apartments is a 10-room apartment complex reserved for upper class male students. Both these include a full kitchen, two bedrooms, a bathroom, living room space and a utility area.
157216 | Lindsey Wilson College | Bachelor of Arts in English - Journalism | Full Time | Variable | $17640 per year for 12-18 hours | Division of Humanities and Fine Arts | The mission of Lindsey Wilson College shapes the teaching philosophy of the English program. The faculty is committed to a program that stresses excellence in the study of language, rhetoric, writing, literature, and journalism. Through reading, writing, lecture, and discussion, the English program emphasizes intellectual development, including information processing, critical analysis, cultural literacy, and global awareness. | Admission requirements include a TOEFL score of at least 450 (133 computer-based). The official test score must be sent to the Admissions Office, if English is not the student's native language. Michigan Placement Test Score of at least 60 and attendance of a summer-orientation program. | Bachelor degree | Lindsey Wilson College |  | Lindsey Wilson College | McAlpine, Director | 2349 | 210 Lindsey Wilson Street, COLUMBIA, Kentucky, 42728, +1 270 384 8236 | Division of Humanities and Fine Arts | Division of Humanities and Fine Arts, 210 Lindsey Wilson Street, COLUMBIA, Kentucky, 42728, +1 270 384 2126 | The Division of Humanities and Fine Arts cultivates a learning community within the larger Lindsey Wilson College community that challenges and supports the students. The mission is to enrich students&#39; understanding of and appreciation for those intellectual, creative, and spiritual expressions in American culture, art, English, humanities, journalism, music, religion, and women&#39;s history that have helped to shape the human experience. In addition to providing courses foundational to the college experience, the division&#39;s programs help students to see the present more clearly and profoundly; provide skills for them to become more creative, innovative, forward-looking, and successful; and prepare them to become more purposeful human beings and engaged, life-long learners. | Yes | The housing facilities provided by the College are as follows: Horton Hall and Parrott Hall serve as residence halls for male freshmen, housing more than 100 students with a room size of 10 feet-by-12 feet with two windows.The hall allows freshmen women to learn how to live and how to work together while also providing them a place to grow intellectually, socially and spiritually.Phillips Hall, the four-building, 140-bed residence hall is a modern place for its female residents. Richardson Hall is the college&#39;s most recent residence hall. Opened in fall 2001, the 156-bed, four-story building has more than 38,000 square feet of space, making it one of the largest buildings on campus. Richardson Hall is reserved for upper class male students. The building also features a spacious game room with a big-screen television, a 24-hour mini-computer lab and handicap-accessible rooms on three floors.Opened in spring 1996, Lilly Hall, the 27,456-square-foot residence hall accommodates 102 students. The building combines the privacy of apartment living with the community environment produced in a traditional residence hall. The building has eight, four and two-student suites. Lilly Hall also has a full lobby with a fireplace, conversation pit and a large-screen television. It contains a laundry facility, vending machines and a two-bedroom apartment for the director of residence life.College Hill is a five-room apartment complex reserved for upper class male students. Draper Apartments is a five-building complex with 20 apartments reserved for upper class female students. These two have a full kitchen, two bedrooms, a bathroom and living room space.Grider Apartments is a four-building complex with 16 apartments available to upperclassmen. Trabue Apartments is a 10-room apartment complex reserved for upper class male students. Both these include a full kitchen, two bedrooms, a bathroom, living room space and a utility area.
157216 | Lindsey Wilson College | Bachelor of Arts in English - Literature | Full Time | Variable | $17640 per year for 12-18 hours | Division of Humanities and Fine Arts | The mission of Lindsey Wilson College shapes the teaching philosophy of the English program. The faculty is committed to a program that stresses excellence in the study of language, rhetoric, writing, literature, and journalism. Through reading, writing, lecture, and discussion, the English program emphasizes intellectual development, including information processing, critical analysis, cultural literacy, and global awareness. | Admission requirements include a TOEFL score of at least 450 (133 computer-based). The official test score must be sent to the Admissions Office, if English is not the student's native language. Michigan Placement Test Score of at least 60 and attendance of a summer-orientation program. | Bachelor degree | Lindsey Wilson College |  | Lindsey Wilson College | McAlpine, Director | 2349 | 210 Lindsey Wilson Street, COLUMBIA, Kentucky, 42728, +1 270 384 8236 | Division of Humanities and Fine Arts | Division of Humanities and Fine Arts, 210 Lindsey Wilson Street, COLUMBIA, Kentucky, 42728, +1 270 384 2126 | The Division of Humanities and Fine Arts cultivates a learning community within the larger Lindsey Wilson College community that challenges and supports the students. The mission is to enrich students&#39; understanding of and appreciation for those intellectual, creative, and spiritual expressions in American culture, art, English, humanities, journalism, music, religion, and women&#39;s history that have helped to shape the human experience. In addition to providing courses foundational to the college experience, the division&#39;s programs help students to see the present more clearly and profoundly; provide skills for them to become more creative, innovative, forward-looking, and successful; and prepare them to become more purposeful human beings and engaged, life-long learners. | Yes | The housing facilities provided by the College are as follows: Horton Hall and Parrott Hall serve as residence halls for male freshmen, housing more than 100 students with a room size of 10 feet-by-12 feet with two windows.The hall allows freshmen women to learn how to live and how to work together while also providing them a place to grow intellectually, socially and spiritually.Phillips Hall, the four-building, 140-bed residence hall is a modern place for its female residents. Richardson Hall is the college&#39;s most recent residence hall. Opened in fall 2001, the 156-bed, four-story building has more than 38,000 square feet of space, making it one of the largest buildings on campus. Richardson Hall is reserved for upper class male students. The building also features a spacious game room with a big-screen television, a 24-hour mini-computer lab and handicap-accessible rooms on three floors.Opened in spring 1996, Lilly Hall, the 27,456-square-foot residence hall accommodates 102 students. The building combines the privacy of apartment living with the community environment produced in a traditional residence hall. The building has eight, four and two-student suites. Lilly Hall also has a full lobby with a fireplace, conversation pit and a large-screen television. It contains a laundry facility, vending machines and a two-bedroom apartment for the director of residence life.College Hill is a five-room apartment complex reserved for upper class male students. Draper Apartments is a five-building complex with 20 apartments reserved for upper class female students. These two have a full kitchen, two bedrooms, a bathroom and living room space.Grider Apartments is a four-building complex with 16 apartments available to upperclassmen. Trabue Apartments is a 10-room apartment complex reserved for upper class male students. Both these include a full kitchen, two bedrooms, a bathroom, living room space and a utility area.
157216 | Lindsey Wilson College | Bachelor of Arts in English - Writing | Full Time | Variable | $17640 per year for 12-18 hours | Division of Humanities and Fine Arts | The mission of Lindsey Wilson College shapes the teaching philosophy of the English program. The faculty is committed to a program that stresses excellence in the study of language, rhetoric, writing, literature, and journalism. Through reading, writing, lecture, and discussion, the English program emphasizes intellectual development, including information processing, critical analysis, cultural literacy, and global awareness. | Admission requirements include a TOEFL score of at least 450 (133 computer-based). The official test score must be sent to the Admissions Office, if English is not the student's native language. Michigan Placement Test Score of at least 60 and attendance of a summer-orientation program. | Bachelor degree | Lindsey Wilson College |  | Lindsey Wilson College | McAlpine, Director | 2349 | 210 Lindsey Wilson Street, COLUMBIA, Kentucky, 42728, +1 270 384 8236 | Division of Humanities and Fine Arts | Division of Humanities and Fine Arts, 210 Lindsey Wilson Street, COLUMBIA, Kentucky, 42728, +1 270 384 2126 | The Division of Humanities and Fine Arts cultivates a learning community within the larger Lindsey Wilson College community that challenges and supports the students. The mission is to enrich students&#39; understanding of and appreciation for those intellectual, creative, and spiritual expressions in American culture, art, English, humanities, journalism, music, religion, and women&#39;s history that have helped to shape the human experience. In addition to providing courses foundational to the college experience, the division&#39;s programs help students to see the present more clearly and profoundly; provide skills for them to become more creative, innovative, forward-looking, and successful; and prepare them to become more purposeful human beings and engaged, life-long learners. | Yes | The housing facilities provided by the College are as follows: Horton Hall and Parrott Hall serve as residence halls for male freshmen, housing more than 100 students with a room size of 10 feet-by-12 feet with two windows.The hall allows freshmen women to learn how to live and how to work together while also providing them a place to grow intellectually, socially and spiritually.Phillips Hall, the four-building, 140-bed residence hall is a modern place for its female residents. Richardson Hall is the college&#39;s most recent residence hall. Opened in fall 2001, the 156-bed, four-story building has more than 38,000 square feet of space, making it one of the largest buildings on campus. Richardson Hall is reserved for upper class male students. The building also features a spacious game room with a big-screen television, a 24-hour mini-computer lab and handicap-accessible rooms on three floors.Opened in spring 1996, Lilly Hall, the 27,456-square-foot residence hall accommodates 102 students. The building combines the privacy of apartment living with the community environment produced in a traditional residence hall. The building has eight, four and two-student suites. Lilly Hall also has a full lobby with a fireplace, conversation pit and a large-screen television. It contains a laundry facility, vending machines and a two-bedroom apartment for the director of residence life.College Hill is a five-room apartment complex reserved for upper class male students. Draper Apartments is a five-building complex with 20 apartments reserved for upper class female students. These two have a full kitchen, two bedrooms, a bathroom and living room space.Grider Apartments is a four-building complex with 16 apartments available to upperclassmen. Trabue Apartments is a 10-room apartment complex reserved for upper class male students. Both these include a full kitchen, two bedrooms, a bathroom, living room space and a utility area.
157216 | Lindsey Wilson College | Bachelor of Arts in History | Full Time | Variable | $17640 per year for 12-18 hours | Social and Behavioral Science Division | The purpose of the Bachelor of Arts degree in history is to provide a lasting foundation of knowledge and skills for students to carry through post-baccalaureate opportunities. The major is rich in diversity due to the depth of coursework and the variety of professors' specialties. | Admission requirements include a TOEFL score of at least 450 (133 computer-based). The official test score must be sent to the Admissions Office, if English is not the student's native language. Michigan Placement Test Score of at least 60 and attendance of a summer-orientation program. | Bachelor degree | Lindsey Wilson College |  | Lindsey Wilson College | McAlpine, Director | 2349 | 210 Lindsey Wilson Street, COLUMBIA, Kentucky, 42728, +1 270 384 8236 | Social and Behavioral Science Division | Social and Behavioral Science Division, 210 Lindsey Wilson Street, COLUMBIA, Kentucky, 42728, +1 270 384 2126 | The Social and Behavioral Sciences Division offers an intellectually stimulating liberal arts education that provides students with both curricular and extra-curricular opportunities in order to deepen their understanding of human behavior and relations in a variety of historical and cultural contexts.Students can also develop qualitative and quantitative reasoning and other transferable skills that are necessary for success in graduate studies and employment in a wide range of professions. | Yes | The housing facilities provided by the College are as follows: Horton Hall and Parrott Hall serve as residence halls for male freshmen, housing more than 100 students with a room size of 10 feet-by-12 feet with two windows.The hall allows freshmen women to learn how to live and how to work together while also providing them a place to grow intellectually, socially and spiritually.Phillips Hall, the four-building, 140-bed residence hall is a modern place for its female residents. Richardson Hall is the college&#39;s most recent residence hall. Opened in fall 2001, the 156-bed, four-story building has more than 38,000 square feet of space, making it one of the largest buildings on campus. Richardson Hall is reserved for upper class male students. The building also features a spacious game room with a big-screen television, a 24-hour mini-computer lab and handicap-accessible rooms on three floors.Opened in spring 1996, Lilly Hall, the 27,456-square-foot residence hall accommodates 102 students. The building combines the privacy of apartment living with the community environment produced in a traditional residence hall. The building has eight, four and two-student suites. Lilly Hall also has a full lobby with a fireplace, conversation pit and a large-screen television. It contains a laundry facility, vending machines and a two-bedroom apartment for the director of residence life.College Hill is a five-room apartment complex reserved for upper class male students. Draper Apartments is a five-building complex with 20 apartments reserved for upper class female students. These two have a full kitchen, two bedrooms, a bathroom and living room space.Grider Apartments is a four-building complex with 16 apartments available to upperclassmen. Trabue Apartments is a 10-room apartment complex reserved for upper class male students. Both these include a full kitchen, two bedrooms, a bathroom, living room space and a utility area.
157216 | Lindsey Wilson College | Bachelor of Arts in Human Services and Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $17640 per year for 12-18 hours | School of Professional Counseling | The Bachelor of Arts degree in Human Services and Counseling is an interdisciplinary program comprised of course work in psychology, sociology, and social work in combination with broad-based general education courses. | Admission requirements include a TOEFL score of at least 450 (133 computer-based). The official test score must be sent to the Admissions Office, if English is not the student's native language. Michigan Placement Test Score of at least 60 and attendance of a summer-orientation program. | Bachelor degree | Lindsey Wilson College |  | Lindsey Wilson College | McAlpine, Director | 2349 | 210 Lindsey Wilson Street, COLUMBIA, Kentucky, 42728, +1 270 384 8236 | School of Professional Counseling | School of Professional Counseling, 210 Lindsey Wilson Street, COLUMBIA, Kentucky, 42728, +1 270 384 2126 | The mission of the Lindsey Wilson College School of Professional Counseling is to provide a practitioner-based, community-centered, student-focused mental-health preparation program hallmarked by academic integrity, professional competence, and sound ethical principles. | Yes | The housing facilities provided by the College are as follows: Horton Hall and Parrott Hall serve as residence halls for male freshmen, housing more than 100 students with a room size of 10 feet-by-12 feet with two windows.The hall allows freshmen women to learn how to live and how to work together while also providing them a place to grow intellectually, socially and spiritually.Phillips Hall, the four-building, 140-bed residence hall is a modern place for its female residents. Richardson Hall is the college&#39;s most recent residence hall. Opened in fall 2001, the 156-bed, four-story building has more than 38,000 square feet of space, making it one of the largest buildings on campus. Richardson Hall is reserved for upper class male students. The building also features a spacious game room with a big-screen television, a 24-hour mini-computer lab and handicap-accessible rooms on three floors.Opened in spring 1996, Lilly Hall, the 27,456-square-foot residence hall accommodates 102 students. The building combines the privacy of apartment living with the community environment produced in a traditional residence hall. The building has eight, four and two-student suites. Lilly Hall also has a full lobby with a fireplace, conversation pit and a large-screen television. It contains a laundry facility, vending machines and a two-bedroom apartment for the director of residence life.College Hill is a five-room apartment complex reserved for upper class male students. Draper Apartments is a five-building complex with 20 apartments reserved for upper class female students. These two have a full kitchen, two bedrooms, a bathroom and living room space.Grider Apartments is a four-building complex with 16 apartments available to upperclassmen. Trabue Apartments is a 10-room apartment complex reserved for upper class male students. Both these include a full kitchen, two bedrooms, a bathroom, living room space and a utility area.
157216 | Lindsey Wilson College | Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $17640 per year for 12-18 hours | Mathematics and Natural Science Division | The Bachelor of Arts degree in Mathematics is a comprehensive program with curricular structures comprised of a fixed core of courses for disciplinary depth and program elective courses for latitude within the program. The course work and experiences are designed to prepare students to: enter the workforce in a mathematics-related position; enter graduate programs in a mathematical science or quantitative field; or teach secondary mathematics content (assuming students jointly enter the Secondary Education program.). | Admission requirements include a TOEFL score of at least 450 (133 computer-based). The official test score must be sent to the Admissions Office, if English is not the student's native language. Michigan Placement Test Score of at least 60 and attendance of a summer-orientation program. | Bachelor degree | Lindsey Wilson College |  | Lindsey Wilson College | McAlpine, Director | 2349 | 210 Lindsey Wilson Street, COLUMBIA, Kentucky, 42728, +1 270 384 8236 | Mathematics and Natural Science Division | Mathematics and Natural Science Division, 210 Lindsey Wilson Street, COLUMBIA, Kentucky, 42728, +1 270 384 2126 | The mission of the Mathematics and Natural Sciences Division at Lindsey Wilson College is to meet the educational needs of students in the mathematics and natural sciences domains. | Yes | The housing facilities provided by the College are as follows: Horton Hall and Parrott Hall serve as residence halls for male freshmen, housing more than 100 students with a room size of 10 feet-by-12 feet with two windows.The hall allows freshmen women to learn how to live and how to work together while also providing them a place to grow intellectually, socially and spiritually.Phillips Hall, the four-building, 140-bed residence hall is a modern place for its female residents. Richardson Hall is the college&#39;s most recent residence hall. Opened in fall 2001, the 156-bed, four-story building has more than 38,000 square feet of space, making it one of the largest buildings on campus. Richardson Hall is reserved for upper class male students. The building also features a spacious game room with a big-screen television, a 24-hour mini-computer lab and handicap-accessible rooms on three floors.Opened in spring 1996, Lilly Hall, the 27,456-square-foot residence hall accommodates 102 students. The building combines the privacy of apartment living with the community environment produced in a traditional residence hall. The building has eight, four and two-student suites. Lilly Hall also has a full lobby with a fireplace, conversation pit and a large-screen television. It contains a laundry facility, vending machines and a two-bedroom apartment for the director of residence life.College Hill is a five-room apartment complex reserved for upper class male students. Draper Apartments is a five-building complex with 20 apartments reserved for upper class female students. These two have a full kitchen, two bedrooms, a bathroom and living room space.Grider Apartments is a four-building complex with 16 apartments available to upperclassmen. Trabue Apartments is a 10-room apartment complex reserved for upper class male students. Both these include a full kitchen, two bedrooms, a bathroom, living room space and a utility area.
157216 | Lindsey Wilson College | Bachelor of Arts in Middle Grades (5-9) Education - English/Communication | Full Time | Variable | $17640 per year for 12-18 hours | Education Division |  | Admission requirements include a TOEFL score of at least 450 (133 computer-based). The official test score must be sent to the Admissions Office, if English is not the student's native language. Michigan Placement Test Score of at least 60 and attendance of a summer-orientation program. | Bachelor degree | Lindsey Wilson College |  | Lindsey Wilson College | McAlpine, Director | 2349 | 210 Lindsey Wilson Street, COLUMBIA, Kentucky, 42728, +1 270 384 8236 | Education Division | Education Division, Goodhue Academic Center - Room 102, COLUMBIA, Kentucky, 42728, +1 270 384 8163 | This Division&#39;s mission statement is the root of the vision Lindsey Wilson Unit faculty share: &quot;To prepare teachers who are effective leaders and reflective educators in rural schools.&quot; This vision is realized in the education conceptual framework &quot;Teacher as Leader in Rural Schools&quot; and from three primary sources: the physical location of the college; the collaboration with partnership schools and the expertise of the South Central Kentucky Educational Partnership(SCKEP), a collaboration of Lindsey Wilson College faculty and local area public school district professionals; research in best practice pedagogy, classroom management, education policy. | Yes | The housing facilities provided by the College are as follows: Horton Hall and Parrott Hall serve as residence halls for male freshmen, housing more than 100 students with a room size of 10 feet-by-12 feet with two windows.The hall allows freshmen women to learn how to live and how to work together while also providing them a place to grow intellectually, socially and spiritually.Phillips Hall, the four-building, 140-bed residence hall is a modern place for its female residents. Richardson Hall is the college&#39;s most recent residence hall. Opened in fall 2001, the 156-bed, four-story building has more than 38,000 square feet of space, making it one of the largest buildings on campus. Richardson Hall is reserved for upper class male students. The building also features a spacious game room with a big-screen television, a 24-hour mini-computer lab and handicap-accessible rooms on three floors.Opened in spring 1996, Lilly Hall, the 27,456-square-foot residence hall accommodates 102 students. The building combines the privacy of apartment living with the community environment produced in a traditional residence hall. The building has eight, four and two-student suites. Lilly Hall also has a full lobby with a fireplace, conversation pit and a large-screen television. It contains a laundry facility, vending machines and a two-bedroom apartment for the director of residence life.College Hill is a five-room apartment complex reserved for upper class male students. Draper Apartments is a five-building complex with 20 apartments reserved for upper class female students. These two have a full kitchen, two bedrooms, a bathroom and living room space.Grider Apartments is a four-building complex with 16 apartments available to upperclassmen. Trabue Apartments is a 10-room apartment complex reserved for upper class male students. Both these include a full kitchen, two bedrooms, a bathroom, living room space and a utility area.
157216 | Lindsey Wilson College | Bachelor of Arts in Middle Grades (5-9) Education - Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $17640 per year for 12-18 hours | Education Division |  | Admission requirements include a TOEFL score of at least 450 (133 computer-based). The official test score must be sent to the Admissions Office, if English is not the student's native language. Michigan Placement Test Score of at least 60 and attendance of a summer-orientation program. | Bachelor degree | Lindsey Wilson College |  | Lindsey Wilson College | McAlpine, Director | 2349 | 210 Lindsey Wilson Street, COLUMBIA, Kentucky, 42728, +1 270 384 8236 | Education Division | Education Division, Goodhue Academic Center - Room 102, COLUMBIA, Kentucky, 42728, +1 270 384 8163 | This Division&#39;s mission statement is the root of the vision Lindsey Wilson Unit faculty share: &quot;To prepare teachers who are effective leaders and reflective educators in rural schools.&quot; This vision is realized in the education conceptual framework &quot;Teacher as Leader in Rural Schools&quot; and from three primary sources: the physical location of the college; the collaboration with partnership schools and the expertise of the South Central Kentucky Educational Partnership(SCKEP), a collaboration of Lindsey Wilson College faculty and local area public school district professionals; research in best practice pedagogy, classroom management, education policy. | Yes | The housing facilities provided by the College are as follows: Horton Hall and Parrott Hall serve as residence halls for male freshmen, housing more than 100 students with a room size of 10 feet-by-12 feet with two windows.The hall allows freshmen women to learn how to live and how to work together while also providing them a place to grow intellectually, socially and spiritually.Phillips Hall, the four-building, 140-bed residence hall is a modern place for its female residents. Richardson Hall is the college&#39;s most recent residence hall. Opened in fall 2001, the 156-bed, four-story building has more than 38,000 square feet of space, making it one of the largest buildings on campus. Richardson Hall is reserved for upper class male students. The building also features a spacious game room with a big-screen television, a 24-hour mini-computer lab and handicap-accessible rooms on three floors.Opened in spring 1996, Lilly Hall, the 27,456-square-foot residence hall accommodates 102 students. The building combines the privacy of apartment living with the community environment produced in a traditional residence hall. The building has eight, four and two-student suites. Lilly Hall also has a full lobby with a fireplace, conversation pit and a large-screen television. It contains a laundry facility, vending machines and a two-bedroom apartment for the director of residence life.College Hill is a five-room apartment complex reserved for upper class male students. Draper Apartments is a five-building complex with 20 apartments reserved for upper class female students. These two have a full kitchen, two bedrooms, a bathroom and living room space.Grider Apartments is a four-building complex with 16 apartments available to upperclassmen. Trabue Apartments is a 10-room apartment complex reserved for upper class male students. Both these include a full kitchen, two bedrooms, a bathroom, living room space and a utility area.
157216 | Lindsey Wilson College | Bachelor of Arts in Middle Grades (5-9) Education - Science | Full Time | Variable | $17640 per year for 12-18 hours | Education Division |  | Admission requirements include a TOEFL score of at least 450 (133 computer-based). The official test score must be sent to the Admissions Office, if English is not the student's native language. Michigan Placement Test Score of at least 60 and attendance of a summer-orientation program. | Bachelor degree | Lindsey Wilson College |  | Lindsey Wilson College | McAlpine, Director | 2349 | 210 Lindsey Wilson Street, COLUMBIA, Kentucky, 42728, +1 270 384 8236 | Education Division | Education Division, Goodhue Academic Center - Room 102, COLUMBIA, Kentucky, 42728, +1 270 384 8163 | This Division&#39;s mission statement is the root of the vision Lindsey Wilson Unit faculty share: &quot;To prepare teachers who are effective leaders and reflective educators in rural schools.&quot; This vision is realized in the education conceptual framework &quot;Teacher as Leader in Rural Schools&quot; and from three primary sources: the physical location of the college; the collaboration with partnership schools and the expertise of the South Central Kentucky Educational Partnership(SCKEP), a collaboration of Lindsey Wilson College faculty and local area public school district professionals; research in best practice pedagogy, classroom management, education policy. | Yes | The housing facilities provided by the College are as follows: Horton Hall and Parrott Hall serve as residence halls for male freshmen, housing more than 100 students with a room size of 10 feet-by-12 feet with two windows.The hall allows freshmen women to learn how to live and how to work together while also providing them a place to grow intellectually, socially and spiritually.Phillips Hall, the four-building, 140-bed residence hall is a modern place for its female residents. Richardson Hall is the college&#39;s most recent residence hall. Opened in fall 2001, the 156-bed, four-story building has more than 38,000 square feet of space, making it one of the largest buildings on campus. Richardson Hall is reserved for upper class male students. The building also features a spacious game room with a big-screen television, a 24-hour mini-computer lab and handicap-accessible rooms on three floors.Opened in spring 1996, Lilly Hall, the 27,456-square-foot residence hall accommodates 102 students. The building combines the privacy of apartment living with the community environment produced in a traditional residence hall. The building has eight, four and two-student suites. Lilly Hall also has a full lobby with a fireplace, conversation pit and a large-screen television. It contains a laundry facility, vending machines and a two-bedroom apartment for the director of residence life.College Hill is a five-room apartment complex reserved for upper class male students. Draper Apartments is a five-building complex with 20 apartments reserved for upper class female students. These two have a full kitchen, two bedrooms, a bathroom and living room space.Grider Apartments is a four-building complex with 16 apartments available to upperclassmen. Trabue Apartments is a 10-room apartment complex reserved for upper class male students. Both these include a full kitchen, two bedrooms, a bathroom, living room space and a utility area.
157216 | Lindsey Wilson College | Bachelor of Arts in Middle Grades (5-9) Education - Social/Behavioral Science | Full Time | Variable | $17640 per year for 12-18 hours | Education Division |  | Admission requirements include a TOEFL score of at least 450 (133 computer-based). The official test score must be sent to the Admissions Office, if English is not the student's native language. Michigan Placement Test Score of at least 60 and attendance of a summer-orientation program. | Bachelor degree | Lindsey Wilson College |  | Lindsey Wilson College | McAlpine, Director | 2349 | 210 Lindsey Wilson Street, COLUMBIA, Kentucky, 42728, +1 270 384 8236 | Education Division | Education Division, Goodhue Academic Center - Room 102, COLUMBIA, Kentucky, 42728, +1 270 384 8163 | This Division&#39;s mission statement is the root of the vision Lindsey Wilson Unit faculty share: &quot;To prepare teachers who are effective leaders and reflective educators in rural schools.&quot; This vision is realized in the education conceptual framework &quot;Teacher as Leader in Rural Schools&quot; and from three primary sources: the physical location of the college; the collaboration with partnership schools and the expertise of the South Central Kentucky Educational Partnership(SCKEP), a collaboration of Lindsey Wilson College faculty and local area public school district professionals; research in best practice pedagogy, classroom management, education policy. | Yes | The housing facilities provided by the College are as follows: Horton Hall and Parrott Hall serve as residence halls for male freshmen, housing more than 100 students with a room size of 10 feet-by-12 feet with two windows.The hall allows freshmen women to learn how to live and how to work together while also providing them a place to grow intellectually, socially and spiritually.Phillips Hall, the four-building, 140-bed residence hall is a modern place for its female residents. Richardson Hall is the college&#39;s most recent residence hall. Opened in fall 2001, the 156-bed, four-story building has more than 38,000 square feet of space, making it one of the largest buildings on campus. Richardson Hall is reserved for upper class male students. The building also features a spacious game room with a big-screen television, a 24-hour mini-computer lab and handicap-accessible rooms on three floors.Opened in spring 1996, Lilly Hall, the 27,456-square-foot residence hall accommodates 102 students. The building combines the privacy of apartment living with the community environment produced in a traditional residence hall. The building has eight, four and two-student suites. Lilly Hall also has a full lobby with a fireplace, conversation pit and a large-screen television. It contains a laundry facility, vending machines and a two-bedroom apartment for the director of residence life.College Hill is a five-room apartment complex reserved for upper class male students. Draper Apartments is a five-building complex with 20 apartments reserved for upper class female students. These two have a full kitchen, two bedrooms, a bathroom and living room space.Grider Apartments is a four-building complex with 16 apartments available to upperclassmen. Trabue Apartments is a 10-room apartment complex reserved for upper class male students. Both these include a full kitchen, two bedrooms, a bathroom, living room space and a utility area.
157216 | Lindsey Wilson College | Bachelor of Arts in Physical (P-12) Education - Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | $17640 per year for 12-18 hours | Education Division |  | Admission requirements include a TOEFL score of at least 450 (133 computer-based). The official test score must be sent to the Admissions Office, if English is not the student's native language. Michigan Placement Test Score of at least 60 and attendance of a summer-orientation program. | Bachelor degree | Lindsey Wilson College |  | Lindsey Wilson College | McAlpine, Director | 2349 | 210 Lindsey Wilson Street, COLUMBIA, Kentucky, 42728, +1 270 384 8236 | Education Division | Education Division, Goodhue Academic Center - Room 102, COLUMBIA, Kentucky, 42728, +1 270 384 8163 | This Division&#39;s mission statement is the root of the vision Lindsey Wilson Unit faculty share: &quot;To prepare teachers who are effective leaders and reflective educators in rural schools.&quot; This vision is realized in the education conceptual framework &quot;Teacher as Leader in Rural Schools&quot; and from three primary sources: the physical location of the college; the collaboration with partnership schools and the expertise of the South Central Kentucky Educational Partnership(SCKEP), a collaboration of Lindsey Wilson College faculty and local area public school district professionals; research in best practice pedagogy, classroom management, education policy. | Yes | The housing facilities provided by the College are as follows: Horton Hall and Parrott Hall serve as residence halls for male freshmen, housing more than 100 students with a room size of 10 feet-by-12 feet with two windows.The hall allows freshmen women to learn how to live and how to work together while also providing them a place to grow intellectually, socially and spiritually.Phillips Hall, the four-building, 140-bed residence hall is a modern place for its female residents. Richardson Hall is the college&#39;s most recent residence hall. Opened in fall 2001, the 156-bed, four-story building has more than 38,000 square feet of space, making it one of the largest buildings on campus. Richardson Hall is reserved for upper class male students. The building also features a spacious game room with a big-screen television, a 24-hour mini-computer lab and handicap-accessible rooms on three floors.Opened in spring 1996, Lilly Hall, the 27,456-square-foot residence hall accommodates 102 students. The building combines the privacy of apartment living with the community environment produced in a traditional residence hall. The building has eight, four and two-student suites. Lilly Hall also has a full lobby with a fireplace, conversation pit and a large-screen television. It contains a laundry facility, vending machines and a two-bedroom apartment for the director of residence life.College Hill is a five-room apartment complex reserved for upper class male students. Draper Apartments is a five-building complex with 20 apartments reserved for upper class female students. These two have a full kitchen, two bedrooms, a bathroom and living room space.Grider Apartments is a four-building complex with 16 apartments available to upperclassmen. Trabue Apartments is a 10-room apartment complex reserved for upper class male students. Both these include a full kitchen, two bedrooms, a bathroom, living room space and a utility area.
157216 | Lindsey Wilson College | Bachelor of Arts in Physical (P-12) Education - Physical Education and Health | Full Time | Variable | $17640 per year for 12-18 hours | Education Division |  | Admission requirements include a TOEFL score of at least 450 (133 computer-based). The official test score must be sent to the Admissions Office, if English is not the student's native language. Michigan Placement Test Score of at least 60 and attendance of a summer-orientation program. | Bachelor degree | Lindsey Wilson College |  | Lindsey Wilson College | McAlpine, Director | 2349 | 210 Lindsey Wilson Street, COLUMBIA, Kentucky, 42728, +1 270 384 8236 | Education Division | Education Division, Goodhue Academic Center - Room 102, COLUMBIA, Kentucky, 42728, +1 270 384 8163 | This Division&#39;s mission statement is the root of the vision Lindsey Wilson Unit faculty share: &quot;To prepare teachers who are effective leaders and reflective educators in rural schools.&quot; This vision is realized in the education conceptual framework &quot;Teacher as Leader in Rural Schools&quot; and from three primary sources: the physical location of the college; the collaboration with partnership schools and the expertise of the South Central Kentucky Educational Partnership(SCKEP), a collaboration of Lindsey Wilson College faculty and local area public school district professionals; research in best practice pedagogy, classroom management, education policy. | Yes | The housing facilities provided by the College are as follows: Horton Hall and Parrott Hall serve as residence halls for male freshmen, housing more than 100 students with a room size of 10 feet-by-12 feet with two windows.The hall allows freshmen women to learn how to live and how to work together while also providing them a place to grow intellectually, socially and spiritually.Phillips Hall, the four-building, 140-bed residence hall is a modern place for its female residents. Richardson Hall is the college&#39;s most recent residence hall. Opened in fall 2001, the 156-bed, four-story building has more than 38,000 square feet of space, making it one of the largest buildings on campus. Richardson Hall is reserved for upper class male students. The building also features a spacious game room with a big-screen television, a 24-hour mini-computer lab and handicap-accessible rooms on three floors.Opened in spring 1996, Lilly Hall, the 27,456-square-foot residence hall accommodates 102 students. The building combines the privacy of apartment living with the community environment produced in a traditional residence hall. The building has eight, four and two-student suites. Lilly Hall also has a full lobby with a fireplace, conversation pit and a large-screen television. It contains a laundry facility, vending machines and a two-bedroom apartment for the director of residence life.College Hill is a five-room apartment complex reserved for upper class male students. Draper Apartments is a five-building complex with 20 apartments reserved for upper class female students. These two have a full kitchen, two bedrooms, a bathroom and living room space.Grider Apartments is a four-building complex with 16 apartments available to upperclassmen. Trabue Apartments is a 10-room apartment complex reserved for upper class male students. Both these include a full kitchen, two bedrooms, a bathroom, living room space and a utility area.
157216 | Lindsey Wilson College | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $17640 per year for 12-18 hours | Social and Behavioral Science Division | The Bachelor of Arts degree in Psychology is designed to help students develop a theoretical and applied understanding of individual and social behavior. The program offers courses for majors and non-majors. The courses emphasize writing, research, and critical-thinking skills necessary for a liberally educated person to function in a dynamic, changing world. | Admission requirements include a TOEFL score of at least 450 (133 computer-based). The official test score must be sent to the Admissions Office, if English is not the student's native language. Michigan Placement Test Score of at least 60 and attendance of a summer-orientation program. | Bachelor degree | Lindsey Wilson College |  | Lindsey Wilson College | McAlpine, Director | 2349 | 210 Lindsey Wilson Street, COLUMBIA, Kentucky, 42728, +1 270 384 8236 | Social and Behavioral Science Division | Social and Behavioral Science Division, 210 Lindsey Wilson Street, COLUMBIA, Kentucky, 42728, +1 270 384 2126 | The Social and Behavioral Sciences Division offers an intellectually stimulating liberal arts education that provides students with both curricular and extra-curricular opportunities in order to deepen their understanding of human behavior and relations in a variety of historical and cultural contexts.Students can also develop qualitative and quantitative reasoning and other transferable skills that are necessary for success in graduate studies and employment in a wide range of professions. | Yes | The housing facilities provided by the College are as follows: Horton Hall and Parrott Hall serve as residence halls for male freshmen, housing more than 100 students with a room size of 10 feet-by-12 feet with two windows.The hall allows freshmen women to learn how to live and how to work together while also providing them a place to grow intellectually, socially and spiritually.Phillips Hall, the four-building, 140-bed residence hall is a modern place for its female residents. Richardson Hall is the college&#39;s most recent residence hall. Opened in fall 2001, the 156-bed, four-story building has more than 38,000 square feet of space, making it one of the largest buildings on campus. Richardson Hall is reserved for upper class male students. The building also features a spacious game room with a big-screen television, a 24-hour mini-computer lab and handicap-accessible rooms on three floors.Opened in spring 1996, Lilly Hall, the 27,456-square-foot residence hall accommodates 102 students. The building combines the privacy of apartment living with the community environment produced in a traditional residence hall. The building has eight, four and two-student suites. Lilly Hall also has a full lobby with a fireplace, conversation pit and a large-screen television. It contains a laundry facility, vending machines and a two-bedroom apartment for the director of residence life.College Hill is a five-room apartment complex reserved for upper class male students. Draper Apartments is a five-building complex with 20 apartments reserved for upper class female students. These two have a full kitchen, two bedrooms, a bathroom and living room space.Grider Apartments is a four-building complex with 16 apartments available to upperclassmen. Trabue Apartments is a 10-room apartment complex reserved for upper class male students. Both these include a full kitchen, two bedrooms, a bathroom, living room space and a utility area.
157216 | Lindsey Wilson College | Bachelor of Arts in Recreation, Tourism and Sports Management - Campus and Community Recreation | Full Time | Variable | $17640 per year for 12-18 hours | Education Division | The Recreation, Tourism and Sport Management major focuses on preparing students to enter professional careers by developing, planning and managing leisure, recreation, sport and tourism programs and facilities. As RTSM professionals, graduates will be involved in improving the quality of people's lives and the livability of their communities by developing, communicating, and applying knowledge and educating professionals committed to providing recreation, tourism and sport resources that are environmentally, socially, and economically beneficial. | Admission requirements include a TOEFL score of at least 450 (133 computer-based). The official test score must be sent to the Admissions Office, if English is not the student's native language. Michigan Placement Test Score of at least 60 and attendance of a summer-orientation program. | Bachelor degree | Lindsey Wilson College |  | Lindsey Wilson College | McAlpine, Director | 2349 | 210 Lindsey Wilson Street, COLUMBIA, Kentucky, 42728, +1 270 384 8236 | Education Division | Education Division, Goodhue Academic Center - Room 102, COLUMBIA, Kentucky, 42728, +1 270 384 8163 | This Division&#39;s mission statement is the root of the vision Lindsey Wilson Unit faculty share: &quot;To prepare teachers who are effective leaders and reflective educators in rural schools.&quot; This vision is realized in the education conceptual framework &quot;Teacher as Leader in Rural Schools&quot; and from three primary sources: the physical location of the college; the collaboration with partnership schools and the expertise of the South Central Kentucky Educational Partnership(SCKEP), a collaboration of Lindsey Wilson College faculty and local area public school district professionals; research in best practice pedagogy, classroom management, education policy. | Yes | The housing facilities provided by the College are as follows: Horton Hall and Parrott Hall serve as residence halls for male freshmen, housing more than 100 students with a room size of 10 feet-by-12 feet with two windows.The hall allows freshmen women to learn how to live and how to work together while also providing them a place to grow intellectually, socially and spiritually.Phillips Hall, the four-building, 140-bed residence hall is a modern place for its female residents. Richardson Hall is the college&#39;s most recent residence hall. Opened in fall 2001, the 156-bed, four-story building has more than 38,000 square feet of space, making it one of the largest buildings on campus. Richardson Hall is reserved for upper class male students. The building also features a spacious game room with a big-screen television, a 24-hour mini-computer lab and handicap-accessible rooms on three floors.Opened in spring 1996, Lilly Hall, the 27,456-square-foot residence hall accommodates 102 students. The building combines the privacy of apartment living with the community environment produced in a traditional residence hall. The building has eight, four and two-student suites. Lilly Hall also has a full lobby with a fireplace, conversation pit and a large-screen television. It contains a laundry facility, vending machines and a two-bedroom apartment for the director of residence life.College Hill is a five-room apartment complex reserved for upper class male students. Draper Apartments is a five-building complex with 20 apartments reserved for upper class female students. These two have a full kitchen, two bedrooms, a bathroom and living room space.Grider Apartments is a four-building complex with 16 apartments available to upperclassmen. Trabue Apartments is a 10-room apartment complex reserved for upper class male students. Both these include a full kitchen, two bedrooms, a bathroom, living room space and a utility area.
157216 | Lindsey Wilson College | Bachelor of Arts in Recreation, Tourism and Sports Management - Outdoor Recreation | Full Time | Variable | $17640 per year for 12-18 hours | Education Division | The Recreation, Tourism and Sport Management major focuses on preparing students to enter professional careers by developing, planning and managing leisure, recreation, sport and tourism programs and facilities. As RTSM professionals, graduates will be involved in improving the quality of people's lives and the livability of their communities by developing, communicating, and applying knowledge and educating professionals committed to providing recreation, tourism and sport resources that are environmentally, socially, and economically beneficial. | Admission requirements include a TOEFL score of at least 450 (133 computer-based). The official test score must be sent to the Admissions Office, if English is not the student's native language. Michigan Placement Test Score of at least 60 and attendance of a summer-orientation program. | Bachelor degree | Lindsey Wilson College |  | Lindsey Wilson College | McAlpine, Director | 2349 | 210 Lindsey Wilson Street, COLUMBIA, Kentucky, 42728, +1 270 384 8236 | Education Division | Education Division, Goodhue Academic Center - Room 102, COLUMBIA, Kentucky, 42728, +1 270 384 8163 | This Division&#39;s mission statement is the root of the vision Lindsey Wilson Unit faculty share: &quot;To prepare teachers who are effective leaders and reflective educators in rural schools.&quot; This vision is realized in the education conceptual framework &quot;Teacher as Leader in Rural Schools&quot; and from three primary sources: the physical location of the college; the collaboration with partnership schools and the expertise of the South Central Kentucky Educational Partnership(SCKEP), a collaboration of Lindsey Wilson College faculty and local area public school district professionals; research in best practice pedagogy, classroom management, education policy. | Yes | The housing facilities provided by the College are as follows: Horton Hall and Parrott Hall serve as residence halls for male freshmen, housing more than 100 students with a room size of 10 feet-by-12 feet with two windows.The hall allows freshmen women to learn how to live and how to work together while also providing them a place to grow intellectually, socially and spiritually.Phillips Hall, the four-building, 140-bed residence hall is a modern place for its female residents. Richardson Hall is the college&#39;s most recent residence hall. Opened in fall 2001, the 156-bed, four-story building has more than 38,000 square feet of space, making it one of the largest buildings on campus. Richardson Hall is reserved for upper class male students. The building also features a spacious game room with a big-screen television, a 24-hour mini-computer lab and handicap-accessible rooms on three floors.Opened in spring 1996, Lilly Hall, the 27,456-square-foot residence hall accommodates 102 students. The building combines the privacy of apartment living with the community environment produced in a traditional residence hall. The building has eight, four and two-student suites. Lilly Hall also has a full lobby with a fireplace, conversation pit and a large-screen television. It contains a laundry facility, vending machines and a two-bedroom apartment for the director of residence life.College Hill is a five-room apartment complex reserved for upper class male students. Draper Apartments is a five-building complex with 20 apartments reserved for upper class female students. These two have a full kitchen, two bedrooms, a bathroom and living room space.Grider Apartments is a four-building complex with 16 apartments available to upperclassmen. Trabue Apartments is a 10-room apartment complex reserved for upper class male students. Both these include a full kitchen, two bedrooms, a bathroom, living room space and a utility area.
157216 | Lindsey Wilson College | Bachelor of Arts in Recreation, Tourism and Sports Management - Sports Management | Full Time | Variable | $17640 per year for 12-18 hours | Education Division | The Recreation, Tourism and Sport Management major focuses on preparing students to enter professional careers by developing, planning and managing leisure, recreation, sport and tourism programs and facilities. As RTSM professionals, graduates will be involved in improving the quality of people's lives and the livability of their communities by developing, communicating, and applying knowledge and educating professionals committed to providing recreation, tourism and sport resources that are environmentally, socially, and economically beneficial. | Admission requirements include a TOEFL score of at least 450 (133 computer-based). The official test score must be sent to the Admissions Office, if English is not the student's native language. Michigan Placement Test Score of at least 60 and attendance of a summer-orientation program. | Bachelor degree | Lindsey Wilson College |  | Lindsey Wilson College | McAlpine, Director | 2349 | 210 Lindsey Wilson Street, COLUMBIA, Kentucky, 42728, +1 270 384 8236 | Education Division | Education Division, Goodhue Academic Center - Room 102, COLUMBIA, Kentucky, 42728, +1 270 384 8163 | This Division&#39;s mission statement is the root of the vision Lindsey Wilson Unit faculty share: &quot;To prepare teachers who are effective leaders and reflective educators in rural schools.&quot; This vision is realized in the education conceptual framework &quot;Teacher as Leader in Rural Schools&quot; and from three primary sources: the physical location of the college; the collaboration with partnership schools and the expertise of the South Central Kentucky Educational Partnership(SCKEP), a collaboration of Lindsey Wilson College faculty and local area public school district professionals; research in best practice pedagogy, classroom management, education policy. | Yes | The housing facilities provided by the College are as follows: Horton Hall and Parrott Hall serve as residence halls for male freshmen, housing more than 100 students with a room size of 10 feet-by-12 feet with two windows.The hall allows freshmen women to learn how to live and how to work together while also providing them a place to grow intellectually, socially and spiritually.Phillips Hall, the four-building, 140-bed residence hall is a modern place for its female residents. Richardson Hall is the college&#39;s most recent residence hall. Opened in fall 2001, the 156-bed, four-story building has more than 38,000 square feet of space, making it one of the largest buildings on campus. Richardson Hall is reserved for upper class male students. The building also features a spacious game room with a big-screen television, a 24-hour mini-computer lab and handicap-accessible rooms on three floors.Opened in spring 1996, Lilly Hall, the 27,456-square-foot residence hall accommodates 102 students. The building combines the privacy of apartment living with the community environment produced in a traditional residence hall. The building has eight, four and two-student suites. Lilly Hall also has a full lobby with a fireplace, conversation pit and a large-screen television. It contains a laundry facility, vending machines and a two-bedroom apartment for the director of residence life.College Hill is a five-room apartment complex reserved for upper class male students. Draper Apartments is a five-building complex with 20 apartments reserved for upper class female students. These two have a full kitchen, two bedrooms, a bathroom and living room space.Grider Apartments is a four-building complex with 16 apartments available to upperclassmen. Trabue Apartments is a 10-room apartment complex reserved for upper class male students. Both these include a full kitchen, two bedrooms, a bathroom, living room space and a utility area.
157216 | Lindsey Wilson College | Bachelor of Arts in Recreation, Tourism and Sports Management - Tourism | Full Time | Variable | $17640 per year for 12-18 hours | Education Division | The Recreation, Tourism and Sport Management major focuses on preparing students to enter professional careers by developing, planning and managing leisure, recreation, sport and tourism programs and facilities. As RTSM professionals, graduates will be involved in improving the quality of people's lives and the livability of their communities by developing, communicating, and applying knowledge and educating professionals committed to providing recreation, tourism and sport resources that are environmentally, socially, and economically beneficial. | Admission requirements include a TOEFL score of at least 450 (133 computer-based). The official test score must be sent to the Admissions Office, if English is not the student's native language. Michigan Placement Test Score of at least 60 and attendance of a summer-orientation program. | Bachelor degree | Lindsey Wilson College |  | Lindsey Wilson College | McAlpine, Director | 2349 | 210 Lindsey Wilson Street, COLUMBIA, Kentucky, 42728, +1 270 384 8236 | Education Division | Education Division, Goodhue Academic Center - Room 102, COLUMBIA, Kentucky, 42728, +1 270 384 8163 | This Division&#39;s mission statement is the root of the vision Lindsey Wilson Unit faculty share: &quot;To prepare teachers who are effective leaders and reflective educators in rural schools.&quot; This vision is realized in the education conceptual framework &quot;Teacher as Leader in Rural Schools&quot; and from three primary sources: the physical location of the college; the collaboration with partnership schools and the expertise of the South Central Kentucky Educational Partnership(SCKEP), a collaboration of Lindsey Wilson College faculty and local area public school district professionals; research in best practice pedagogy, classroom management, education policy. | Yes | The housing facilities provided by the College are as follows: Horton Hall and Parrott Hall serve as residence halls for male freshmen, housing more than 100 students with a room size of 10 feet-by-12 feet with two windows.The hall allows freshmen women to learn how to live and how to work together while also providing them a place to grow intellectually, socially and spiritually.Phillips Hall, the four-building, 140-bed residence hall is a modern place for its female residents. Richardson Hall is the college&#39;s most recent residence hall. Opened in fall 2001, the 156-bed, four-story building has more than 38,000 square feet of space, making it one of the largest buildings on campus. Richardson Hall is reserved for upper class male students. The building also features a spacious game room with a big-screen television, a 24-hour mini-computer lab and handicap-accessible rooms on three floors.Opened in spring 1996, Lilly Hall, the 27,456-square-foot residence hall accommodates 102 students. The building combines the privacy of apartment living with the community environment produced in a traditional residence hall. The building has eight, four and two-student suites. Lilly Hall also has a full lobby with a fireplace, conversation pit and a large-screen television. It contains a laundry facility, vending machines and a two-bedroom apartment for the director of residence life.College Hill is a five-room apartment complex reserved for upper class male students. Draper Apartments is a five-building complex with 20 apartments reserved for upper class female students. These two have a full kitchen, two bedrooms, a bathroom and living room space.Grider Apartments is a four-building complex with 16 apartments available to upperclassmen. Trabue Apartments is a 10-room apartment complex reserved for upper class male students. Both these include a full kitchen, two bedrooms, a bathroom, living room space and a utility area.
157216 | Lindsey Wilson College | Bachelor of Arts in Secondary Education, 8-12 - Biology | Full Time | Variable | $17640 per year for 12-18 hours | Education Division |  | Admission requirements include a TOEFL score of at least 450 (133 computer-based). The official test score must be sent to the Admissions Office, if English is not the student's native language. Michigan Placement Test Score of at least 60 and attendance of a summer-orientation program. | Bachelor degree | Lindsey Wilson College |  | Lindsey Wilson College | McAlpine, Director | 2349 | 210 Lindsey Wilson Street, COLUMBIA, Kentucky, 42728, +1 270 384 8236 | Education Division | Education Division, Goodhue Academic Center - Room 102, COLUMBIA, Kentucky, 42728, +1 270 384 8163 | This Division&#39;s mission statement is the root of the vision Lindsey Wilson Unit faculty share: &quot;To prepare teachers who are effective leaders and reflective educators in rural schools.&quot; This vision is realized in the education conceptual framework &quot;Teacher as Leader in Rural Schools&quot; and from three primary sources: the physical location of the college; the collaboration with partnership schools and the expertise of the South Central Kentucky Educational Partnership(SCKEP), a collaboration of Lindsey Wilson College faculty and local area public school district professionals; research in best practice pedagogy, classroom management, education policy. | Yes | The housing facilities provided by the College are as follows: Horton Hall and Parrott Hall serve as residence halls for male freshmen, housing more than 100 students with a room size of 10 feet-by-12 feet with two windows.The hall allows freshmen women to learn how to live and how to work together while also providing them a place to grow intellectually, socially and spiritually.Phillips Hall, the four-building, 140-bed residence hall is a modern place for its female residents. Richardson Hall is the college&#39;s most recent residence hall. Opened in fall 2001, the 156-bed, four-story building has more than 38,000 square feet of space, making it one of the largest buildings on campus. Richardson Hall is reserved for upper class male students. The building also features a spacious game room with a big-screen television, a 24-hour mini-computer lab and handicap-accessible rooms on three floors.Opened in spring 1996, Lilly Hall, the 27,456-square-foot residence hall accommodates 102 students. The building combines the privacy of apartment living with the community environment produced in a traditional residence hall. The building has eight, four and two-student suites. Lilly Hall also has a full lobby with a fireplace, conversation pit and a large-screen television. It contains a laundry facility, vending machines and a two-bedroom apartment for the director of residence life.College Hill is a five-room apartment complex reserved for upper class male students. Draper Apartments is a five-building complex with 20 apartments reserved for upper class female students. These two have a full kitchen, two bedrooms, a bathroom and living room space.Grider Apartments is a four-building complex with 16 apartments available to upperclassmen. Trabue Apartments is a 10-room apartment complex reserved for upper class male students. Both these include a full kitchen, two bedrooms, a bathroom, living room space and a utility area.
157216 | Lindsey Wilson College | Bachelor of Arts in Secondary Education, 8-12 - English | Full Time | Variable | $17640 per year for 12-18 hours | Education Division |  | Admission requirements include a TOEFL score of at least 450 (133 computer-based). The official test score must be sent to the Admissions Office, if English is not the student's native language. Michigan Placement Test Score of at least 60 and attendance of a summer-orientation program. | Bachelor degree | Lindsey Wilson College |  | Lindsey Wilson College | McAlpine, Director | 2349 | 210 Lindsey Wilson Street, COLUMBIA, Kentucky, 42728, +1 270 384 8236 | Education Division | Education Division, Goodhue Academic Center - Room 102, COLUMBIA, Kentucky, 42728, +1 270 384 8163 | This Division&#39;s mission statement is the root of the vision Lindsey Wilson Unit faculty share: &quot;To prepare teachers who are effective leaders and reflective educators in rural schools.&quot; This vision is realized in the education conceptual framework &quot;Teacher as Leader in Rural Schools&quot; and from three primary sources: the physical location of the college; the collaboration with partnership schools and the expertise of the South Central Kentucky Educational Partnership(SCKEP), a collaboration of Lindsey Wilson College faculty and local area public school district professionals; research in best practice pedagogy, classroom management, education policy. | Yes | The housing facilities provided by the College are as follows: Horton Hall and Parrott Hall serve as residence halls for male freshmen, housing more than 100 students with a room size of 10 feet-by-12 feet with two windows.The hall allows freshmen women to learn how to live and how to work together while also providing them a place to grow intellectually, socially and spiritually.Phillips Hall, the four-building, 140-bed residence hall is a modern place for its female residents. Richardson Hall is the college&#39;s most recent residence hall. Opened in fall 2001, the 156-bed, four-story building has more than 38,000 square feet of space, making it one of the largest buildings on campus. Richardson Hall is reserved for upper class male students. The building also features a spacious game room with a big-screen television, a 24-hour mini-computer lab and handicap-accessible rooms on three floors.Opened in spring 1996, Lilly Hall, the 27,456-square-foot residence hall accommodates 102 students. The building combines the privacy of apartment living with the community environment produced in a traditional residence hall. The building has eight, four and two-student suites. Lilly Hall also has a full lobby with a fireplace, conversation pit and a large-screen television. It contains a laundry facility, vending machines and a two-bedroom apartment for the director of residence life.College Hill is a five-room apartment complex reserved for upper class male students. Draper Apartments is a five-building complex with 20 apartments reserved for upper class female students. These two have a full kitchen, two bedrooms, a bathroom and living room space.Grider Apartments is a four-building complex with 16 apartments available to upperclassmen. Trabue Apartments is a 10-room apartment complex reserved for upper class male students. Both these include a full kitchen, two bedrooms, a bathroom, living room space and a utility area.
157216 | Lindsey Wilson College | Bachelor of Arts in Secondary Education, 8-12 - Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $17640 per year for 12-18 hours | Education Division |  | Admission requirements include a TOEFL score of at least 450 (133 computer-based). The official test score must be sent to the Admissions Office, if English is not the student's native language. Michigan Placement Test Score of at least 60 and attendance of a summer-orientation program. | Bachelor degree | Lindsey Wilson College |  | Lindsey Wilson College | McAlpine, Director | 2349 | 210 Lindsey Wilson Street, COLUMBIA, Kentucky, 42728, +1 270 384 8236 | Education Division | Education Division, Goodhue Academic Center - Room 102, COLUMBIA, Kentucky, 42728, +1 270 384 8163 | This Division&#39;s mission statement is the root of the vision Lindsey Wilson Unit faculty share: &quot;To prepare teachers who are effective leaders and reflective educators in rural schools.&quot; This vision is realized in the education conceptual framework &quot;Teacher as Leader in Rural Schools&quot; and from three primary sources: the physical location of the college; the collaboration with partnership schools and the expertise of the South Central Kentucky Educational Partnership(SCKEP), a collaboration of Lindsey Wilson College faculty and local area public school district professionals; research in best practice pedagogy, classroom management, education policy. | Yes | The housing facilities provided by the College are as follows: Horton Hall and Parrott Hall serve as residence halls for male freshmen, housing more than 100 students with a room size of 10 feet-by-12 feet with two windows.The hall allows freshmen women to learn how to live and how to work together while also providing them a place to grow intellectually, socially and spiritually.Phillips Hall, the four-building, 140-bed residence hall is a modern place for its female residents. Richardson Hall is the college&#39;s most recent residence hall. Opened in fall 2001, the 156-bed, four-story building has more than 38,000 square feet of space, making it one of the largest buildings on campus. Richardson Hall is reserved for upper class male students. The building also features a spacious game room with a big-screen television, a 24-hour mini-computer lab and handicap-accessible rooms on three floors.Opened in spring 1996, Lilly Hall, the 27,456-square-foot residence hall accommodates 102 students. The building combines the privacy of apartment living with the community environment produced in a traditional residence hall. The building has eight, four and two-student suites. Lilly Hall also has a full lobby with a fireplace, conversation pit and a large-screen television. It contains a laundry facility, vending machines and a two-bedroom apartment for the director of residence life.College Hill is a five-room apartment complex reserved for upper class male students. Draper Apartments is a five-building complex with 20 apartments reserved for upper class female students. These two have a full kitchen, two bedrooms, a bathroom and living room space.Grider Apartments is a four-building complex with 16 apartments available to upperclassmen. Trabue Apartments is a 10-room apartment complex reserved for upper class male students. Both these include a full kitchen, two bedrooms, a bathroom, living room space and a utility area.
157216 | Lindsey Wilson College | Bachelor of Arts in Secondary Education, 8-12 - Social Science | Full Time | Variable | $17640 per year for 12-18 hours | Education Division |  | Admission requirements include a TOEFL score of at least 450 (133 computer-based). The official test score must be sent to the Admissions Office, if English is not the student's native language. Michigan Placement Test Score of at least 60 and attendance of a summer-orientation program. | Bachelor degree | Lindsey Wilson College |  | Lindsey Wilson College | McAlpine, Director | 2349 | 210 Lindsey Wilson Street, COLUMBIA, Kentucky, 42728, +1 270 384 8236 | Education Division | Education Division, Goodhue Academic Center - Room 102, COLUMBIA, Kentucky, 42728, +1 270 384 8163 | This Division&#39;s mission statement is the root of the vision Lindsey Wilson Unit faculty share: &quot;To prepare teachers who are effective leaders and reflective educators in rural schools.&quot; This vision is realized in the education conceptual framework &quot;Teacher as Leader in Rural Schools&quot; and from three primary sources: the physical location of the college; the collaboration with partnership schools and the expertise of the South Central Kentucky Educational Partnership(SCKEP), a collaboration of Lindsey Wilson College faculty and local area public school district professionals; research in best practice pedagogy, classroom management, education policy. | Yes | The housing facilities provided by the College are as follows: Horton Hall and Parrott Hall serve as residence halls for male freshmen, housing more than 100 students with a room size of 10 feet-by-12 feet with two windows.The hall allows freshmen women to learn how to live and how to work together while also providing them a place to grow intellectually, socially and spiritually.Phillips Hall, the four-building, 140-bed residence hall is a modern place for its female residents. Richardson Hall is the college&#39;s most recent residence hall. Opened in fall 2001, the 156-bed, four-story building has more than 38,000 square feet of space, making it one of the largest buildings on campus. Richardson Hall is reserved for upper class male students. The building also features a spacious game room with a big-screen television, a 24-hour mini-computer lab and handicap-accessible rooms on three floors.Opened in spring 1996, Lilly Hall, the 27,456-square-foot residence hall accommodates 102 students. The building combines the privacy of apartment living with the community environment produced in a traditional residence hall. The building has eight, four and two-student suites. Lilly Hall also has a full lobby with a fireplace, conversation pit and a large-screen television. It contains a laundry facility, vending machines and a two-bedroom apartment for the director of residence life.College Hill is a five-room apartment complex reserved for upper class male students. Draper Apartments is a five-building complex with 20 apartments reserved for upper class female students. These two have a full kitchen, two bedrooms, a bathroom and living room space.Grider Apartments is a four-building complex with 16 apartments available to upperclassmen. Trabue Apartments is a 10-room apartment complex reserved for upper class male students. Both these include a full kitchen, two bedrooms, a bathroom, living room space and a utility area.
157216 | Lindsey Wilson College | Bachelor of Arts in Social Science | Full Time | Variable | $17640 per year for 12-18 hours | Social and Behavioral Science Division | The Social Science program is designed to meet the needs of a wide range of interests. Its major meets the needs of students enrolled concurrently in the secondary education certification program. The major is open, however, to any student interested in social sciences, especially those who plan to attend graduate school or law school. | Admission requirements include a TOEFL score of at least 450 (133 computer-based). The official test score must be sent to the Admissions Office, if English is not the student's native language. Michigan Placement Test Score of at least 60 and attendance of a summer-orientation program. | Bachelor degree | Lindsey Wilson College |  | Lindsey Wilson College | McAlpine, Director | 2349 | 210 Lindsey Wilson Street, COLUMBIA, Kentucky, 42728, +1 270 384 8236 | Social and Behavioral Science Division | Social and Behavioral Science Division, 210 Lindsey Wilson Street, COLUMBIA, Kentucky, 42728, +1 270 384 2126 | The Social and Behavioral Sciences Division offers an intellectually stimulating liberal arts education that provides students with both curricular and extra-curricular opportunities in order to deepen their understanding of human behavior and relations in a variety of historical and cultural contexts.Students can also develop qualitative and quantitative reasoning and other transferable skills that are necessary for success in graduate studies and employment in a wide range of professions. | Yes | The housing facilities provided by the College are as follows: Horton Hall and Parrott Hall serve as residence halls for male freshmen, housing more than 100 students with a room size of 10 feet-by-12 feet with two windows.The hall allows freshmen women to learn how to live and how to work together while also providing them a place to grow intellectually, socially and spiritually.Phillips Hall, the four-building, 140-bed residence hall is a modern place for its female residents. Richardson Hall is the college&#39;s most recent residence hall. Opened in fall 2001, the 156-bed, four-story building has more than 38,000 square feet of space, making it one of the largest buildings on campus. Richardson Hall is reserved for upper class male students. The building also features a spacious game room with a big-screen television, a 24-hour mini-computer lab and handicap-accessible rooms on three floors.Opened in spring 1996, Lilly Hall, the 27,456-square-foot residence hall accommodates 102 students. The building combines the privacy of apartment living with the community environment produced in a traditional residence hall. The building has eight, four and two-student suites. Lilly Hall also has a full lobby with a fireplace, conversation pit and a large-screen television. It contains a laundry facility, vending machines and a two-bedroom apartment for the director of residence life.College Hill is a five-room apartment complex reserved for upper class male students. Draper Apartments is a five-building complex with 20 apartments reserved for upper class female students. These two have a full kitchen, two bedrooms, a bathroom and living room space.Grider Apartments is a four-building complex with 16 apartments available to upperclassmen. Trabue Apartments is a 10-room apartment complex reserved for upper class male students. Both these include a full kitchen, two bedrooms, a bathroom, living room space and a utility area.
157216 | Lindsey Wilson College | Master of Education for Rank Change | Full Time | 1.2 Year(s) | $ 537 ( Rs 24,723 ) per credit / unit | Education Division | The Education Division at Lindsey Wilson College offers a Master of Education degree program for rank change. This is a new program with the first graduate student cohort graduating in May 2009. It incorporates a rich array of practical, clinical experiences in authentic and diverse settings to strengthen the connection between theory and practice. | Admission requirements include a TOEFL score of at least 450 (133 computer-based). The official test score must be sent to the Admissions Office, if English is not the student's native language. Michigan Placement Test Score of at least 60 and attendance of a summer-orientation program. | Masters | Lindsey Wilson College |  | Lindsey Wilson College | McAlpine, Director | 2349 | 210 Lindsey Wilson Street, COLUMBIA, Kentucky, 42728, +1 270 384 8236 | Education Division | Education Division, Goodhue Academic Center - Room 102, COLUMBIA, Kentucky, 42728, +1 270 384 8163 | This Division&#39;s mission statement is the root of the vision Lindsey Wilson Unit faculty share: &quot;To prepare teachers who are effective leaders and reflective educators in rural schools.&quot; This vision is realized in the education conceptual framework &quot;Teacher as Leader in Rural Schools&quot; and from three primary sources: the physical location of the college; the collaboration with partnership schools and the expertise of the South Central Kentucky Educational Partnership(SCKEP), a collaboration of Lindsey Wilson College faculty and local area public school district professionals; research in best practice pedagogy, classroom management, education policy. | Yes | The housing facilities provided by the College are as follows: Horton Hall and Parrott Hall serve as residence halls for male freshmen, housing more than 100 students with a room size of 10 feet-by-12 feet with two windows.The hall allows freshmen women to learn how to live and how to work together while also providing them a place to grow intellectually, socially and spiritually.Phillips Hall, the four-building, 140-bed residence hall is a modern place for its female residents. Richardson Hall is the college&#39;s most recent residence hall. Opened in fall 2001, the 156-bed, four-story building has more than 38,000 square feet of space, making it one of the largest buildings on campus. Richardson Hall is reserved for upper class male students. The building also features a spacious game room with a big-screen television, a 24-hour mini-computer lab and handicap-accessible rooms on three floors.Opened in spring 1996, Lilly Hall, the 27,456-square-foot residence hall accommodates 102 students. The building combines the privacy of apartment living with the community environment produced in a traditional residence hall. The building has eight, four and two-student suites. Lilly Hall also has a full lobby with a fireplace, conversation pit and a large-screen television. It contains a laundry facility, vending machines and a two-bedroom apartment for the director of residence life.College Hill is a five-room apartment complex reserved for upper class male students. Draper Apartments is a five-building complex with 20 apartments reserved for upper class female students. These two have a full kitchen, two bedrooms, a bathroom and living room space.Grider Apartments is a four-building complex with 16 apartments available to upperclassmen. Trabue Apartments is a 10-room apartment complex reserved for upper class male students. Both these include a full kitchen, two bedrooms, a bathroom, living room space and a utility area.
157216 | Lindsey Wilson College | Master of Education in Counseling and Human Development | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,788 ( Rs 3,58,560 ) | School of Professional Counseling | The School of Professional Counseling Scholars Program is designed to prepare students for additional post-graduate studies, such as a doctoral program. The program is highly competitive and limited to no more four students per semester. Students named to the SPC Scholars Program will participate in research, present at professional conferences, and complete a master's thesis while working closely with a faculty adviser. | Admission requirements include a TOEFL score of at least 450 (133 computer-based). The official test score must be sent to the Admissions Office, if English is not the student's native language. Michigan Placement Test Score of at least 60 and attendance of a summer-orientation program. | Masters | Lindsey Wilson College |  | Lindsey Wilson College | McAlpine, Director | 2349 | 210 Lindsey Wilson Street, COLUMBIA, Kentucky, 42728, +1 270 384 8236 | School of Professional Counseling | School of Professional Counseling, 210 Lindsey Wilson Street, COLUMBIA, Kentucky, 42728, +1 270 384 2126 | The mission of the Lindsey Wilson College School of Professional Counseling is to provide a practitioner-based, community-centered, student-focused mental-health preparation program hallmarked by academic integrity, professional competence, and sound ethical principles. | Yes | The housing facilities provided by the College are as follows: Horton Hall and Parrott Hall serve as residence halls for male freshmen, housing more than 100 students with a room size of 10 feet-by-12 feet with two windows.The hall allows freshmen women to learn how to live and how to work together while also providing them a place to grow intellectually, socially and spiritually.Phillips Hall, the four-building, 140-bed residence hall is a modern place for its female residents. Richardson Hall is the college&#39;s most recent residence hall. Opened in fall 2001, the 156-bed, four-story building has more than 38,000 square feet of space, making it one of the largest buildings on campus. Richardson Hall is reserved for upper class male students. The building also features a spacious game room with a big-screen television, a 24-hour mini-computer lab and handicap-accessible rooms on three floors.Opened in spring 1996, Lilly Hall, the 27,456-square-foot residence hall accommodates 102 students. The building combines the privacy of apartment living with the community environment produced in a traditional residence hall. The building has eight, four and two-student suites. Lilly Hall also has a full lobby with a fireplace, conversation pit and a large-screen television. It contains a laundry facility, vending machines and a two-bedroom apartment for the director of residence life.College Hill is a five-room apartment complex reserved for upper class male students. Draper Apartments is a five-building complex with 20 apartments reserved for upper class female students. These two have a full kitchen, two bedrooms, a bathroom and living room space.Grider Apartments is a four-building complex with 16 apartments available to upperclassmen. Trabue Apartments is a 10-room apartment complex reserved for upper class male students. Both these include a full kitchen, two bedrooms, a bathroom, living room space and a utility area.
157216 | Lindsey Wilson College | Master of Education in Mental Health Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,788 ( Rs 3,58,560 ) | School of Professional Counseling | The program is an application-oriented experience designed to enhance the skills of bachelor-level practitioners presently employed or planning a professional career in counseling. The program is accredited by the Council for Accreditation of Counseling and Related Educational Programs (CACREP) standards. CACREP is the accrediting body of the American Counseling Association, the world’s largest association for counseling. CACREP was incorporated in 1981 and assists colleges and universities in implementing professional graduate-level preparation programs that reflect standards of excellence for counseling. | Admission requirements include a TOEFL score of at least 450 (133 computer-based). The official test score must be sent to the Admissions Office, if English is not the student's native language. Michigan Placement Test Score of at least 60 and attendance of a summer-orientation program. | Masters | Lindsey Wilson College |  | Lindsey Wilson College | McAlpine, Director | 2349 | 210 Lindsey Wilson Street, COLUMBIA, Kentucky, 42728, +1 270 384 8236 | School of Professional Counseling | School of Professional Counseling, 210 Lindsey Wilson Street, COLUMBIA, Kentucky, 42728, +1 270 384 2126 | The mission of the Lindsey Wilson College School of Professional Counseling is to provide a practitioner-based, community-centered, student-focused mental-health preparation program hallmarked by academic integrity, professional competence, and sound ethical principles. | Yes | The housing facilities provided by the College are as follows: Horton Hall and Parrott Hall serve as residence halls for male freshmen, housing more than 100 students with a room size of 10 feet-by-12 feet with two windows.The hall allows freshmen women to learn how to live and how to work together while also providing them a place to grow intellectually, socially and spiritually.Phillips Hall, the four-building, 140-bed residence hall is a modern place for its female residents. Richardson Hall is the college&#39;s most recent residence hall. Opened in fall 2001, the 156-bed, four-story building has more than 38,000 square feet of space, making it one of the largest buildings on campus. Richardson Hall is reserved for upper class male students. The building also features a spacious game room with a big-screen television, a 24-hour mini-computer lab and handicap-accessible rooms on three floors.Opened in spring 1996, Lilly Hall, the 27,456-square-foot residence hall accommodates 102 students. The building combines the privacy of apartment living with the community environment produced in a traditional residence hall. The building has eight, four and two-student suites. Lilly Hall also has a full lobby with a fireplace, conversation pit and a large-screen television. It contains a laundry facility, vending machines and a two-bedroom apartment for the director of residence life.College Hill is a five-room apartment complex reserved for upper class male students. Draper Apartments is a five-building complex with 20 apartments reserved for upper class female students. These two have a full kitchen, two bedrooms, a bathroom and living room space.Grider Apartments is a four-building complex with 16 apartments available to upperclassmen. Trabue Apartments is a 10-room apartment complex reserved for upper class male students. Both these include a full kitchen, two bedrooms, a bathroom, living room space and a utility area.
166391 | Lasell College | Bachelor of Art Degree in Graphic Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,000 ( Rs 11,51,000 ) a year | Lasell College | This program illuminates the basic principles of effective visual communication. Students develop professional skills and a personal esthetic that form a foundation for a successful design practice. Theoretical and practical studio experience in illustration, animation,photography, typography, and digital design for the web and other forms of multimedia are at the core of this major. This program of study fully embraces Lasell's educational philosophy of connected learning by challenging students with real world design projects. Students learn essential business practices, become fluent in the necessary terminology, address a client's needs through conceptual drawings, and bring the project through to a successful solution. They are introduced to a modern graphic design studio environment, using the latest and most powerful digital hardware and software. As a capstone experience, each student in the graphic design major develops an electronic portfolio that documents their educational experiences from the first year through graduation. | Students applying for admission should submit the following documents: secondary school transcript, standardized test scores (SAT I or ACT), personal statement or essay on a topic of their choice (250 word minimum) and two letters or forms of recommendation of which one must be academic. International students should also submit the following documents: official secondary school transcripts or mark sheets for schools attended - transcripts should be translated into English, applicants whose primary language is not English must be able to demonstrate proficiency in reading and writing English, and are required to submit an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 525 in paper-based TOEFL test, a 71 in Internet based test, or a 197 computer-based and the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 5.5. | Bachelor degree | Lasell College | Modules include Major Requirements (71 credits) - COM 101 Understanding Mass Media 3; ARTS 101 Studio Drawing I 3; ARTH 103 Art History AI (A) 3; ARTS 120 Three-Dimensional Design 3; ARTS 126 Principles of Color and Design 3; ARTS 201 Studio Drawing II 3; ARTS 219 Photography 3; GRAP 105 Digital Design Essentials 3; COM 318 Internet and the World Wide Web 3; GRAP 201 Drawing for Graphic Design 3; GRAP 203 Lettering 3; GRAP 204 Graphic Design I 3; GRAP 205 Graphic Design II 3; GRAP 301 Typography I 3; GRAP 302 Typography II 3; GRAP 305 Graphic Media/Photographics 3; GRAP 306 Poster and Image Design 3; GRAP 307 Sequencing of Motion 3; GRAP 309 Graphic Design for the Marketplace 3; GRAP 401 Publication Design 3; GRAP 403 Senior Portfolio Development 3; GRAP 404 Senior Thesis Project 4; GRAP 406 Senior Practicum Assignment 4; Additional Requirements (15 credits) - MATH 107 College Geometry AI(Q) 3; FYS 101 First Year Seminar 3; Arts and Sciences Electives 9; General Education Core Requirements and remaining unrestricted electives (34 credits). | Lasell College |  | 1600 | 1844 Commonwealth Avenue, Newton, Massachusetts, 02466 | Lasell College | Lasell College, 1844 Commonwealth Avenue, Newton, Massachusetts, 02466, +1 617 243 2000 |  | Yes | Residential Life at Lasell College offers a unique residential experience for students who choose to live on campus. Like the classroom environment, Lasell prides itself on having small residential communities. The residential system is comprised of 23 residential buildings, five of which are traditional-style residence halls, three are suite-style residence halls, and fifteen are converted Victorian houses.Although Lasell has no designated housing for first-year students, most new students will be residing in our traditional-style residence halls. New students are primarily assigned to doubles, triples, and in a few cases, quads. Students may request the following housing preferences: a) quiet study, b) themed communities (including service-learning and first-year learning community).Additionally, women may indicate a preference between single sex female and coeducational housing. All traditional-style residence halls and some converted Victorian houses are designated as “dry”, meaning alcohol is not permitted in the building regardless of age. Any questions, please call the Office of Student Affairs at (617)243-2124 or emailScott Lamphere,Director of Residential Life,slamphere@lasell.edu
166391 | Lasell College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Communication - Creative Advertising | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,000 ( Rs 11,51,000 ) a year | Lasell College | This program is designed to provide students with the knowledge and skills needed to succeed in their chosen concentrations. Students gain valuable professional experience and significant contacts through internships and professional mentoring within the communication and graphic design industries. Upon graduation, they are well-prepared to pursue careers in the growing and exciting fields of communication and graphic design, from journalism, public relations and advertising to television, radio production and multi-media interactive web design. | Students applying for admission should submit the following documents: secondary school transcript, standardized test scores (SAT I or ACT), personal statement or essay on a topic of their choice (250 word minimum) and two letters or forms of recommendation of which one must be academic. International students should also submit the following documents: official secondary school transcripts or mark sheets for schools attended - transcripts should be translated into English, applicants whose primary language is not English must be able to demonstrate proficiency in reading and writing English, and are required to submit an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 525 in paper-based TOEFL test, a 71 in Internet based test, or a 197 computer-based and the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 5.5. | Bachelor degree | Lasell College | Modules include Major Requirements: (29 credits) - COM 101 Understanding Mass Media 3; COM 103 Introduction to Human Communication 3; COM 105 Writing for the Media 3; COM 203 Effective Speaking 3; COM 205 Media Ethics and Society AI (ME) 3; COM 212 Intercultural Communication AI (MC) 3; COM 315 Communication Research 3; COM 399 Internship Seminar 1 1; COM 400 Field Experience 4; COM 418 Media Literacy (capstone course) 3. Concentration Requirements (30 credits): Creative Advertising - ARTS 126 Principles of Color and Design 3; COM 206 Professional Communication 3; COM 221 Introduction to Advertising 3; COM 223 Creative Advertising: Copy and Design 3; COM 318 Internet and World Wide Web 3; COM 319 Advertising Planning: Media Campaigns 3; COM 321 Media and Children 3; GRAP 105 Digital Design Essentials 3; Choose two additional COM or BUSS courses 6. Additional Requirements (6 credits) - Literature Elective 3; Additional Social Science Elective (SOC, PSYC, POLS, etc.) 3; General Education Core Requirements and remaining Unrestricted Electives (54 credits). | Lasell College |  | 1600 | 1844 Commonwealth Avenue, Newton, Massachusetts, 02466 | Lasell College | Lasell College, 1844 Commonwealth Avenue, Newton, Massachusetts, 02466, +1 617 243 2000 |  | Yes | Residential Life at Lasell College offers a unique residential experience for students who choose to live on campus. Like the classroom environment, Lasell prides itself on having small residential communities. The residential system is comprised of 23 residential buildings, five of which are traditional-style residence halls, three are suite-style residence halls, and fifteen are converted Victorian houses.Although Lasell has no designated housing for first-year students, most new students will be residing in our traditional-style residence halls. New students are primarily assigned to doubles, triples, and in a few cases, quads. Students may request the following housing preferences: a) quiet study, b) themed communities (including service-learning and first-year learning community).Additionally, women may indicate a preference between single sex female and coeducational housing. All traditional-style residence halls and some converted Victorian houses are designated as “dry”, meaning alcohol is not permitted in the building regardless of age. Any questions, please call the Office of Student Affairs at (617)243-2124 or emailScott Lamphere,Director of Residential Life,slamphere@lasell.edu
166391 | Lasell College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Communication - Journalism and Media Writing | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,000 ( Rs 11,51,000 ) a year | Lasell College | This program is designed to provide students with the knowledge and skills needed to succeed in their chosen concentrations. Students gain valuable professional experience and significant contacts through internships and professional mentoring within the communication and graphic design industries. Upon graduation, they are well-prepared to pursue careers in the growing and exciting fields of communication and graphic design, from journalism, public relations and advertising to television, radio production and multi-media interactive web design. | Students applying for admission should submit the following documents: secondary school transcript, standardized test scores (SAT I or ACT), personal statement or essay on a topic of their choice (250 word minimum) and two letters or forms of recommendation of which one must be academic. International students should also submit the following documents: official secondary school transcripts or mark sheets for schools attended - transcripts should be translated into English, applicants whose primary language is not English must be able to demonstrate proficiency in reading and writing English, and are required to submit an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 525 in paper-based TOEFL test, a 71 in Internet based test, or a 197 computer-based and the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 5.5. | Bachelor degree | Lasell College | Modules include Major Requirements: (29 credits) - COM 101 Understanding Mass Media 3; COM 103 Introduction to Human Communication 3; COM 105 Writing for the Media 3; COM 203 Effective Speaking 3; COM 205 Media Ethics and Society AI (ME) 3; COM 212 Intercultural Communication AI (MC) 3; COM 315 Communication Research 3; COM 399 Internship Seminar 1 1; COM 400 Field Experience 4; COM 418 Media Literacy (capstone course) 3. Concentration Requirements (30 credits): Journalism and Media Writing - COM 209 Journalism 3; COM 213 Writing for Public Relations 3; COM 214 Communication Law 3; COM 218 Digital Video Editing 3; COM 305 Screenwriting 3; COM 306 Broadcast Journalism 3; COM 310 Political Communication 3; COM 314 Magazine and Feature Writing 3; Choose two additional COM or GRAPH courses 6. Additional Requirements (6 credits) - Literature Elective 3; Additional Social Science Elective (SOC, PSYC, POLS, etc.) 3; General Education Core Requirements and remaining Unrestricted Electives (54 credits). | Lasell College |  | 1600 | 1844 Commonwealth Avenue, Newton, Massachusetts, 02466 | Lasell College | Lasell College, 1844 Commonwealth Avenue, Newton, Massachusetts, 02466, +1 617 243 2000 |  | Yes | Residential Life at Lasell College offers a unique residential experience for students who choose to live on campus. Like the classroom environment, Lasell prides itself on having small residential communities. The residential system is comprised of 23 residential buildings, five of which are traditional-style residence halls, three are suite-style residence halls, and fifteen are converted Victorian houses.Although Lasell has no designated housing for first-year students, most new students will be residing in our traditional-style residence halls. New students are primarily assigned to doubles, triples, and in a few cases, quads. Students may request the following housing preferences: a) quiet study, b) themed communities (including service-learning and first-year learning community).Additionally, women may indicate a preference between single sex female and coeducational housing. All traditional-style residence halls and some converted Victorian houses are designated as “dry”, meaning alcohol is not permitted in the building regardless of age. Any questions, please call the Office of Student Affairs at (617)243-2124 or emailScott Lamphere,Director of Residential Life,slamphere@lasell.edu
166391 | Lasell College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Communication - Multimedia and Web Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,000 ( Rs 11,51,000 ) a year | Lasell College | This program is designed to provide students with the knowledge and skills needed to succeed in their chosen concentrations. Students gain valuable professional experience and significant contacts through internships and professional mentoring within the communication and graphic design industries. Upon graduation, they are well-prepared to pursue careers in the growing and exciting fields of communication and graphic design, from journalism, public relations and advertising to television, radio production and multi-media interactive web design. | Students applying for admission should submit the following documents: secondary school transcript, standardized test scores (SAT I or ACT), personal statement or essay on a topic of their choice (250 word minimum) and two letters or forms of recommendation of which one must be academic. International students should also submit the following documents: official secondary school transcripts or mark sheets for schools attended - transcripts should be translated into English, applicants whose primary language is not English must be able to demonstrate proficiency in reading and writing English, and are required to submit an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 525 in paper-based TOEFL test, a 71 in Internet based test, or a 197 computer-based and the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 5.5. | Bachelor degree | Lasell College | Modules include Major Requirements: (29 credits) - COM 101 Understanding Mass Media 3; COM 103 Introduction to Human Communication 3; COM 105 Writing for the Media 3; COM 203 Effective Speaking 3; COM 205 Media Ethics and Society AI (ME) 3; COM 212 Intercultural Communication AI (MC) 3; COM 315 Communication Research 3; COM 399 Internship Seminar 1 1; COM 400 Field Experience 4; COM 418 Media Literacy (capstone course) 3. Concentration Requirements (30 credits): Multimedia and Web Design - ARTS 219 Photography 3; COM 215 Intro to Radio Production 3; COM 217 Intro to Video Production 3; COM 318 Internet and the World Wide Web 3; GRAP 207 Web Design and Development 3; GRAP 209 Adobe Photoshop 3; GRAP 307 Interactive and Motion Graphics 3; Choose two additional COM or GRAPH courses 6. Additional Requirements (6 credits) - Literature Elective 3; Additional Social Science Elective (SOC, PSYC, POLS, etc.) 3; General Education Core Requirements and remaining Unrestricted Electives (54 credits). | Lasell College |  | 1600 | 1844 Commonwealth Avenue, Newton, Massachusetts, 02466 | Lasell College | Lasell College, 1844 Commonwealth Avenue, Newton, Massachusetts, 02466, +1 617 243 2000 |  | Yes | Residential Life at Lasell College offers a unique residential experience for students who choose to live on campus. Like the classroom environment, Lasell prides itself on having small residential communities. The residential system is comprised of 23 residential buildings, five of which are traditional-style residence halls, three are suite-style residence halls, and fifteen are converted Victorian houses.Although Lasell has no designated housing for first-year students, most new students will be residing in our traditional-style residence halls. New students are primarily assigned to doubles, triples, and in a few cases, quads. Students may request the following housing preferences: a) quiet study, b) themed communities (including service-learning and first-year learning community).Additionally, women may indicate a preference between single sex female and coeducational housing. All traditional-style residence halls and some converted Victorian houses are designated as “dry”, meaning alcohol is not permitted in the building regardless of age. Any questions, please call the Office of Student Affairs at (617)243-2124 or emailScott Lamphere,Director of Residential Life,slamphere@lasell.edu
166391 | Lasell College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Communication - Public Relations | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,000 ( Rs 11,51,000 ) a year | Lasell College | This program is designed to provide students with the knowledge and skills needed to succeed in their chosen concentrations. Students gain valuable professional experience and significant contacts through internships and professional mentoring within the communication and graphic design industries. Upon graduation, they are well-prepared to pursue careers in the growing and exciting fields of communication and graphic design, from journalism, public relations and advertising to television, radio production and multi-media interactive web design. | Students applying for admission should submit the following documents: secondary school transcript, standardized test scores (SAT I or ACT), personal statement or essay on a topic of their choice (250 word minimum) and two letters or forms of recommendation of which one must be academic. International students should also submit the following documents: official secondary school transcripts or mark sheets for schools attended - transcripts should be translated into English, applicants whose primary language is not English must be able to demonstrate proficiency in reading and writing English, and are required to submit an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 525 in paper-based TOEFL test, a 71 in Internet based test, or a 197 computer-based and the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 5.5. | Bachelor degree | Lasell College | Modules include Major Requirements: (29 credits) - COM 101 Understanding Mass Media 3; COM 103 Introduction to Human Communication 3; COM 105 Writing for the Media 3; COM 203 Effective Speaking 3; COM 205 Media Ethics and Society AI (ME) 3; COM 212 Intercultural Communication AI (MC) 3; COM 315 Communication Research 3; COM 399 Internship Seminar 1 1; COM 400 Field Experience 4; COM 418 Media Literacy (capstone course) 3. Concentration Requirements (30 credits): Public Relations - COM 206 Professional Communication 3; COM 208 Introduction to Public Relations 3; COM 213 Writing for Public Relations 3; COM 214 Communication Law 3; COM 215 Introduction to Radio Production 3; COM 217 Introduction to Video Production 3; COM 317 Media Relations 3; GRAP105 Digital Design Essentials 3; Choose two additional COM or BUSS courses 6. Additional Requirements (6 credits) - Literature Elective 3; Additional Social Science Elective (SOC, PSYC, POLS, etc.) 3; General Education Core Requirements and remaining Unrestricted Electives (54 credits). | Lasell College |  | 1600 | 1844 Commonwealth Avenue, Newton, Massachusetts, 02466 | Lasell College | Lasell College, 1844 Commonwealth Avenue, Newton, Massachusetts, 02466, +1 617 243 2000 |  | Yes | Residential Life at Lasell College offers a unique residential experience for students who choose to live on campus. Like the classroom environment, Lasell prides itself on having small residential communities. The residential system is comprised of 23 residential buildings, five of which are traditional-style residence halls, three are suite-style residence halls, and fifteen are converted Victorian houses.Although Lasell has no designated housing for first-year students, most new students will be residing in our traditional-style residence halls. New students are primarily assigned to doubles, triples, and in a few cases, quads. Students may request the following housing preferences: a) quiet study, b) themed communities (including service-learning and first-year learning community).Additionally, women may indicate a preference between single sex female and coeducational housing. All traditional-style residence halls and some converted Victorian houses are designated as “dry”, meaning alcohol is not permitted in the building regardless of age. Any questions, please call the Office of Student Affairs at (617)243-2124 or emailScott Lamphere,Director of Residential Life,slamphere@lasell.edu
166391 | Lasell College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Communication - Radio and Television Production | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,000 ( Rs 11,51,000 ) a year | Lasell College | This program is designed to provide students with the knowledge and skills needed to succeed in their chosen concentrations. Students gain valuable professional experience and significant contacts through internships and professional mentoring within the communication and graphic design industries. Upon graduation, they are well-prepared to pursue careers in the growing and exciting fields of communication and graphic design, from journalism, public relations and advertising to television, radio production and multi-media interactive web design. | Students applying for admission should submit the following documents: secondary school transcript, standardized test scores (SAT I or ACT), personal statement or essay on a topic of their choice (250 word minimum) and two letters or forms of recommendation of which one must be academic. International students should also submit the following documents: official secondary school transcripts or mark sheets for schools attended - transcripts should be translated into English, applicants whose primary language is not English must be able to demonstrate proficiency in reading and writing English, and are required to submit an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 525 in paper-based TOEFL test, a 71 in Internet based test, or a 197 computer-based and the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 5.5. | Bachelor degree | Lasell College | Modules include Major Requirements: (29 credits) - COM 101 Understanding Mass Media 3; COM 103 Introduction to Human Communication 3; COM 105 Writing for the Media 3; COM 203 Effective Speaking 3; COM 205 Media Ethics and Society AI (ME) 3; COM 212 Intercultural Communication AI (MC) 3; COM 315 Communication Research 3; COM 399 Internship Seminar 1 1; COM 400 Field Experience 4; COM 418 Media Literacy (capstone course) 3. Concentration Requirements (30 credits): Radio and Video Production - COM 215 Introduction to Radio 3; COM 217 Introduction to Video Production 3; COM 218 Digital Video Editing 3; COM 304 TV Studio Production 3; COM 305 Screenwriting 3; COM 312 Advanced Radio Production 3; COM 313 Advanced Video Production 3; GRAPH 209 Adobe Photoshop 3; Choose two additional COM or GRAPH courses 6. Additional Requirements (6 credits) - Literature Elective 3; Additional Social Science Elective (SOC, PSYC, POLS, etc.) 3; General Education Core Requirements and remaining Unrestricted Electives (54 credits). | Lasell College |  | 1600 | 1844 Commonwealth Avenue, Newton, Massachusetts, 02466 | Lasell College | Lasell College, 1844 Commonwealth Avenue, Newton, Massachusetts, 02466, +1 617 243 2000 |  | Yes | Residential Life at Lasell College offers a unique residential experience for students who choose to live on campus. Like the classroom environment, Lasell prides itself on having small residential communities. The residential system is comprised of 23 residential buildings, five of which are traditional-style residence halls, three are suite-style residence halls, and fifteen are converted Victorian houses.Although Lasell has no designated housing for first-year students, most new students will be residing in our traditional-style residence halls. New students are primarily assigned to doubles, triples, and in a few cases, quads. Students may request the following housing preferences: a) quiet study, b) themed communities (including service-learning and first-year learning community).Additionally, women may indicate a preference between single sex female and coeducational housing. All traditional-style residence halls and some converted Victorian houses are designated as “dry”, meaning alcohol is not permitted in the building regardless of age. Any questions, please call the Office of Student Affairs at (617)243-2124 or emailScott Lamphere,Director of Residential Life,slamphere@lasell.edu
166391 | Lasell College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Communication - Sports Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,000 ( Rs 11,51,000 ) a year | Lasell College | This program is designed to provide students with the knowledge and skills needed to succeed in their chosen concentrations. Students gain valuable professional experience and significant contacts through internships and professional mentoring within the communication and graphic design industries. Upon graduation, they are well-prepared to pursue careers in the growing and exciting fields of communication and graphic design, from journalism, public relations and advertising to television, radio production and multi-media interactive web design. | Students applying for admission should submit the following documents: secondary school transcript, standardized test scores (SAT I or ACT), personal statement or essay on a topic of their choice (250 word minimum) and two letters or forms of recommendation of which one must be academic. International students should also submit the following documents: official secondary school transcripts or mark sheets for schools attended - transcripts should be translated into English, applicants whose primary language is not English must be able to demonstrate proficiency in reading and writing English, and are required to submit an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 525 in paper-based TOEFL test, a 71 in Internet based test, or a 197 computer-based and the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 5.5. | Bachelor degree | Lasell College | Modules include Major Requirements: (29 credits) - COM 101 Understanding Mass Media 3; COM 103 Introduction to Human Communication 3; COM 105 Writing for the Media 3; COM 203 Effective Speaking 3; COM 205 Media Ethics and Society AI (ME) 3; COM 212 Intercultural Communication AI (MC) 3; COM 315 Communication Research 3; COM 399 Internship Seminar 1 1; COM 400 Field Experience 4; COM 418 Media Literacy (capstone course) 3. Concentration Requirements (30 credits): Sports Communication - SMGT 101 Sport and Society AI (PS) 3; SMGT 102 Introduction to Sport Management 3; SMGT 202 Ethics in Sport AI (ME) 3; SMGT 304 Sport Information and Communication 3; COM 208 Introduction to Public Relations 3; COM 209 Journalism 3; COM 215 Intro to Radio Production 3; COM 309 Sports Journalism 3; Choose two additional COM or SMGT courses 6. Additional Requirements (6 credits) - Literature Elective 3; Additional Social Science Elective (SOC, PSYC, POLS, etc.) 3; General Education Core Requirements and remaining Unrestricted Electives (54 credits). | Lasell College |  | 1600 | 1844 Commonwealth Avenue, Newton, Massachusetts, 02466 | Lasell College | Lasell College, 1844 Commonwealth Avenue, Newton, Massachusetts, 02466, +1 617 243 2000 |  | Yes | Residential Life at Lasell College offers a unique residential experience for students who choose to live on campus. Like the classroom environment, Lasell prides itself on having small residential communities. The residential system is comprised of 23 residential buildings, five of which are traditional-style residence halls, three are suite-style residence halls, and fifteen are converted Victorian houses.Although Lasell has no designated housing for first-year students, most new students will be residing in our traditional-style residence halls. New students are primarily assigned to doubles, triples, and in a few cases, quads. Students may request the following housing preferences: a) quiet study, b) themed communities (including service-learning and first-year learning community).Additionally, women may indicate a preference between single sex female and coeducational housing. All traditional-style residence halls and some converted Victorian houses are designated as “dry”, meaning alcohol is not permitted in the building regardless of age. Any questions, please call the Office of Student Affairs at (617)243-2124 or emailScott Lamphere,Director of Residential Life,slamphere@lasell.edu
166391 | Lasell College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Fashion Design and Production | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,000 ( Rs 11,51,000 ) a year | Lasell College | This program focuses on the specialized areas of retail merchandising, clothing design, and visual and promotional design techniques. Other supporting industries such as marketing and advertising are examined through courses in business, textiles, garment design, pattern marking, grading, photography, buying, operations and fashion history. Students use the latest computer-aided design (CAD/CAM) equipment to make production markers and engineer patterns for optimal material use. The degree includes a solid foundation in both liberal arts and business courses. Through Lasell's connected learning philosophy, students have ongoing opportunities to apply theoretical concepts of academic studies by working in the field with recognized leaders in the fashion industry. The upper-level professional courses are oriented toward decision-making tasks that students will face when making the transition from college to middle and upper management positions. Students learn how to plan strategically, organize for profitability (using design cost sheets and computer costing technology pertinent to each degree), control design operations, and promote creativity. | Students applying for admission should submit the following documents: secondary school transcript, standardized test scores (SAT I or ACT), personal statement or essay on a topic of their choice (250 word minimum) and two letters or forms of recommendation of which one must be academic. International students should also submit the following documents: official secondary school transcripts or mark sheets for schools attended - transcripts should be translated into English, applicants whose primary language is not English must be able to demonstrate proficiency in reading and writing English, and are required to submit an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 525 in paper-based TOEFL test, a 71 in Internet based test, or a 197 computer-based and the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 5.5. | Bachelor degree | Lasell College | Modules include Major Requirements (69 credits) - FASD 103 Clothing Construction I 3; FASD 104 Clothing Construction II 3; FASD 105 Pattern Generation I 3; FASD 106 Pattern Generation II 3; FASH 200 Fashion History 3; FASD 215 Fashion Illustration 3; FASD 201 Flat Pattern Design I 3; FASD 220 Fashion Design Concepts 3; FASD 202 Flat Pattern Design II 3; FASD 205 Digital Design for Apparel 3; FASH 210 Textiles 3; FASD 301 Professional Presentation Methods 3; FASH 303 History of 20th Century Fashion 3; FASD 340 Draping 3; FASD 330 Accessories Design 3; FASD 331 Technical Patterns 3; FASH 309 Apparel Product Development 3; FASD 350 Tailoring/Couture Detail 3; FASD 305 Fashion Design Internship 3; FASD 465 CAD I-Lectra 3; FASD 409 Senior Thesis Development 3; FASD 466 CAD II - Lectra 3; FASD 410 Senior Thesis Production 3; Additional Requirements (21 credits) - ARTS 101 Studio Drawing I 3; ARTH 103 or 104 Art History I or Art History II AI(A) 3; ARTS 126 Prin. of Color and Design 3; MATH 107 Arts and Science: Geometry AI(Q) 3; Arts and Sciences Electives 9. | Lasell College |  | 1600 | 1844 Commonwealth Avenue, Newton, Massachusetts, 02466 | Lasell College | Lasell College, 1844 Commonwealth Avenue, Newton, Massachusetts, 02466, +1 617 243 2000 |  | Yes | Residential Life at Lasell College offers a unique residential experience for students who choose to live on campus. Like the classroom environment, Lasell prides itself on having small residential communities. The residential system is comprised of 23 residential buildings, five of which are traditional-style residence halls, three are suite-style residence halls, and fifteen are converted Victorian houses.Although Lasell has no designated housing for first-year students, most new students will be residing in our traditional-style residence halls. New students are primarily assigned to doubles, triples, and in a few cases, quads. Students may request the following housing preferences: a) quiet study, b) themed communities (including service-learning and first-year learning community).Additionally, women may indicate a preference between single sex female and coeducational housing. All traditional-style residence halls and some converted Victorian houses are designated as “dry”, meaning alcohol is not permitted in the building regardless of age. Any questions, please call the Office of Student Affairs at (617)243-2124 or emailScott Lamphere,Director of Residential Life,slamphere@lasell.edu
166391 | Lasell College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Legal Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,000 ( Rs 11,51,000 ) a year | Lasell College | This program provides an excellent background for students interested in pursuing professional careers within the legal system. The legal studies major is uniquely prepared to conduct legal research and other professional work in government, the courts, agencies and businesses. Legal studies students participate in a series of on-campus mock trials. The program also offers an introduction to the study of law for students interested in entering law school as many legal studies graduates pursue graduate or law school degrees. | Students applying for admission should submit the following documents: secondary school transcript, standardized test scores (SAT I or ACT), personal statement or essay on a topic of their choice (250 word minimum) and two letters or forms of recommendation of which one must be academic. International students should also submit the following documents: official secondary school transcripts or mark sheets for schools attended - transcripts should be translated into English, applicants whose primary language is not English must be able to demonstrate proficiency in reading and writing English, and are required to submit an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 525 in paper-based TOEFL test, a 71 in Internet based test, or a 197 computer-based and the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 5.5. | Bachelor degree | Lasell College | Modules include Major Requirements (39 credits) - LS 101 Foundations of the American Legal System AI (PS) 3; LS 202 Legal Research and Analysis 3; LS 203 Justice, Law and the Constitution 3; LS 301 Legal Writing and Reasoning 3; LS 325 Evidence 3; LS 441 Senior Seminar: Selected Topics in Justice and Law I 3; LS 442 Senior Seminar: Selected Topics in Justice and Law II 3; LS/CJ 443 Justice Studies Internship and Seminar I 3; LS/CJ 444 Justice Studies Internship and Seminar II 3; Choose four additional Justice Studies (CJ, LS or POLS) courses, (not otherwise required for the major) 12; Additional Requirements (15 credits) - SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology 3; POLS 101 American Government 3; POLS 201 State and Local Government 3; POLS 210 Political Theory 3; Choose one of the following six: 3; CJ 323 Justice, Class, Race and Gender AI (MC); POLS 202 Issues in Contemporary Political Thought; PSYC 316 Psychology of Race Relations AI (MC); SOC 221 Contemporary Social Problems AI(ME); SOC 301 Race and Ethnic Relations AI(MC); SOC 335 Social Policy; General Education Core Requirements and remaining Unrestricted Electives (66 credits). | Lasell College |  | 1600 | 1844 Commonwealth Avenue, Newton, Massachusetts, 02466 | Lasell College | Lasell College, 1844 Commonwealth Avenue, Newton, Massachusetts, 02466, +1 617 243 2000 |  | Yes | Residential Life at Lasell College offers a unique residential experience for students who choose to live on campus. Like the classroom environment, Lasell prides itself on having small residential communities. The residential system is comprised of 23 residential buildings, five of which are traditional-style residence halls, three are suite-style residence halls, and fifteen are converted Victorian houses.Although Lasell has no designated housing for first-year students, most new students will be residing in our traditional-style residence halls. New students are primarily assigned to doubles, triples, and in a few cases, quads. Students may request the following housing preferences: a) quiet study, b) themed communities (including service-learning and first-year learning community).Additionally, women may indicate a preference between single sex female and coeducational housing. All traditional-style residence halls and some converted Victorian houses are designated as “dry”, meaning alcohol is not permitted in the building regardless of age. Any questions, please call the Office of Student Affairs at (617)243-2124 or emailScott Lamphere,Director of Residential Life,slamphere@lasell.edu
166391 | Lasell College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,000 ( Rs 11,51,000 ) a year | Lasell College | This program focuses on the relationship between social behavior and the institutions of human society. Students study the relationship between the individual and culture, the stratification of individuals into groups, and how social institutions, such as the family, education, and political systems, develop, operate, breakdown and get repaired. Courses, which encompass social justice issues such as diversity, welfare, child protection, gender-related violence and environmental concerns, attempt to show students how they can contribute to the development of a more just and equitable society. Skills emphasized in the major are essential to the maintenance of social services including community development, political organizing, volunteer management, advocacy, fund raising, small group facilitation, and educational programming. Sociology graduates can pursue graduate work in masters of social work programs, masters programs in sociology or management, or enter law school. | Students applying for admission should submit the following documents: secondary school transcript, standardized test scores (SAT I or ACT), personal statement or essay on a topic of their choice (250 word minimum) and two letters or forms of recommendation of which one must be academic. International students should also submit the following documents: official secondary school transcripts or mark sheets for schools attended - transcripts should be translated into English, applicants whose primary language is not English must be able to demonstrate proficiency in reading and writing English, and are required to submit an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 525 in paper-based TOEFL test, a 71 in Internet based test, or a 197 computer-based and the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 5.5. | Bachelor degree | Lasell College | Modules include Major Requirements (61 credit) - ANTH 101 Principles of Cultural Anthropology 3; HS 101 Introduction to Human Services 3; HS 210 Case Management and Counseling Skills 3; HS 215 Foundation Internship1 3; HS 217 Psychological and Ethical Foundations of Fieldwork AI(ME) 3; HS 415 Advanced Internship I 3; HS 417 Advanced Seminar: Field Intervention Strategies 2 3; HS 425 Advanced Internship II 3; HS 427 Advanced Seminar: Systems and Organizational Change 3; PSYC 101 Introduction to Psychology AI(PS) 3; SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology 3; SOC 214 Sociology of Families 3; SOC 221 Contemporary Social Problems 3; SOC 310 Sociological Theory 3; SOC 331 Research Methods in the Social Sciences 4; Choose one of the following two: 3 - ECON 101 Principles of Economics - Micro; ECON 103 Economics and Society; Choose one of the following two: 3 - PSYC 218 Dynamics of Small Groups; PSYC 220 Social Psychology; Choose one of the following two: 3 - POLS 320 Policy-Making and the Political Process; SOC 335 Social Policy; Choose one of the following three: AI(MC) 3 - PSYC 316 Psychology of Diversity; SOC 301 Race and Ethnic Relations; CJ 323 Justice, Class, Race and Gender; Choose one of the following three: 3 - PSYC 221 Developmental Psychology - Child; PSYC 223 Developmental Psychology - Adolescence; PSYC 314 Developmental Psychology - Adult Development and Aging; Additional Requirements (3-12 credits) - MATH 208 Introduction to Statistics AI(Q) 3; Foreign Language 0-9; General Education Core Requirements and remaining Unrestricted Electives (47-56 credits). | Lasell College |  | 1600 | 1844 Commonwealth Avenue, Newton, Massachusetts, 02466 | Lasell College | Lasell College, 1844 Commonwealth Avenue, Newton, Massachusetts, 02466, +1 617 243 2000 |  | Yes | Residential Life at Lasell College offers a unique residential experience for students who choose to live on campus. Like the classroom environment, Lasell prides itself on having small residential communities. The residential system is comprised of 23 residential buildings, five of which are traditional-style residence halls, three are suite-style residence halls, and fifteen are converted Victorian houses.Although Lasell has no designated housing for first-year students, most new students will be residing in our traditional-style residence halls. New students are primarily assigned to doubles, triples, and in a few cases, quads. Students may request the following housing preferences: a) quiet study, b) themed communities (including service-learning and first-year learning community).Additionally, women may indicate a preference between single sex female and coeducational housing. All traditional-style residence halls and some converted Victorian houses are designated as “dry”, meaning alcohol is not permitted in the building regardless of age. Any questions, please call the Office of Student Affairs at (617)243-2124 or emailScott Lamphere,Director of Residential Life,slamphere@lasell.edu
166391 | Lasell College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,000 ( Rs 11,51,000 ) a year | Lasell College | This program offers students a strong background in specialized accounting skills and exposure to a complete range of business functions. Students develop the financial knowledge and analytical skills necessary in understanding the various components of business organizations and the role of accounting within them. The accounting major provides a flexible program of study relevant to all areas of accounting, with a strong emphasis on practical accounting work. Elective courses and internship experience allow the student to concentrate on specific career interests and needs. The program provides a basic background for several professional examinations. | Students applying for admission should submit the following documents: secondary school transcript, standardized test scores (SAT I or ACT), personal statement or essay on a topic of their choice (250 word minimum) and two letters or forms of recommendation of which one must be academic. International students should also submit the following documents: official secondary school transcripts or mark sheets for schools attended - transcripts should be translated into English, applicants whose primary language is not English must be able to demonstrate proficiency in reading and writing English, and are required to submit an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 525 in paper-based TOEFL test, a 71 in Internet based test, or a 197 computer-based and the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 5.5. | Bachelor degree | Lasell College | Modules include BUSS 101 Contemporary Issues in Business 3; BUSS 201 Financial Accounting 4; BUSS 202 Managerial Accounting 4; BUSS 203 Financial Management 3; BUSS 205 Legal Environment of Business 3; BUSS 212 Management Information Systems 3; BUSS 220 Marketing 3; BUSS 224 Organizational Behavior 3; BUSS 232 Operations Management 3; BUSS 301 Intermediate Accounting I 3; BUSS 302 Intermediate Accounting II 3; BUSS 303 Cost Accounting 3; BUSS 399 Internship Seminar 1; BUSS 401 Advanced Accounting 3; BUSS 404 Auditing 3; BUSS 440 Business Policy 3; BUSS 499 Internship 3; Choose one from the following list: 3; BUSS 204 Federal Income Taxation; BUSS 208 Financial Statement Analysis; BUSS 305 International Accounting; BUSS 308Government and Not-for-Profits Accounting; BUSS 309Fraud Examination; BUSS 403 Advanced Topics in Cost Accounting; BUSS 405 Accounting Theory; BUSS 418 Special Topics in Accounting; Additional Requirements (22 credits) - ECON 101Economics - Micro 3; ECON 102Economics - Macro 3; MATH 205Calculus I AI(Q) 4; MATH 208Introduction to Statistics 3; Choose one of the following two AI(PS): 3; PSYC 101 Introduction to Psychology; SOC 101Introduction to Sociology; Arts and Sciences Electives 6. | Lasell College |  | 1600 | 1844 Commonwealth Avenue, Newton, Massachusetts, 02466 | Lasell College | Lasell College, 1844 Commonwealth Avenue, Newton, Massachusetts, 02466, +1 617 243 2000 |  | Yes | Residential Life at Lasell College offers a unique residential experience for students who choose to live on campus. Like the classroom environment, Lasell prides itself on having small residential communities. The residential system is comprised of 23 residential buildings, five of which are traditional-style residence halls, three are suite-style residence halls, and fifteen are converted Victorian houses.Although Lasell has no designated housing for first-year students, most new students will be residing in our traditional-style residence halls. New students are primarily assigned to doubles, triples, and in a few cases, quads. Students may request the following housing preferences: a) quiet study, b) themed communities (including service-learning and first-year learning community).Additionally, women may indicate a preference between single sex female and coeducational housing. All traditional-style residence halls and some converted Victorian houses are designated as “dry”, meaning alcohol is not permitted in the building regardless of age. Any questions, please call the Office of Student Affairs at (617)243-2124 or emailScott Lamphere,Director of Residential Life,slamphere@lasell.edu
166391 | Lasell College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,000 ( Rs 11,51,000 ) a year | Lasell College | This program builds on criminology, which is a major area of study within the social sciences. Students explore why society considers some actions to be criminal and how those definitions are influenced by social, economic, political and psychological forces. The goals are to learn principles of criminal justice, to acquire professional skills, to develop analytical thinking and to acquire valuable communication skills. The program prepares students to enter graduate programs in criminal justice and criminology, sociology, psychology, political science, public policy, or law school. It prepares the students to apply their learning in such areas as law, law enforcement and public safety, crime prevention, domestic violence, gang interventions, adult and juvenile probation and corrections, parole, drug and alcohol abuse and prevention, and diversion programs for first-time offenders. | Students applying for admission should submit the following documents: secondary school transcript, standardized test scores (SAT I or ACT), personal statement or essay on a topic of their choice (250 word minimum) and two letters or forms of recommendation of which one must be academic. International students should also submit the following documents: official secondary school transcripts or mark sheets for schools attended - transcripts should be translated into English, applicants whose primary language is not English must be able to demonstrate proficiency in reading and writing English, and are required to submit an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 525 in paper-based TOEFL test, a 71 in Internet based test, or a 197 computer-based and the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 5.5. | Bachelor degree | Lasell College | Modules include Major Requirements (39 credits) - CJ 101 Introduction to Criminal Justice AI (PS) 3; CJ 201 Criminology 3; CJ 323 Justice, Class, Race and Gender AI (MC) 3; CJ 312 Corrections 3; CJ 313 Police and Society 3; CJ 441 Senior Seminar: Special Topics in Crime and Policy I 3; CJ 442 Senior Seminar: Special Topics in Crime and Policy II 3; LS 311 The American Court System 3; CJ/LS 443 Justice Studies Internship and Seminar I 3; CJ/LS 444 Justice Studies Internship and Seminar II 3; Choose three additional Justice Studies (CJ, LS, or POLS) courses (not otherwise required for the major) 9; Additional Requirements(25 credits) - POLS 101 American Government 3; LS 101 Foundations of the American Legal System 3; POLS 201 State and Local Government 3; POLS 210 Political Theory 3; SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology 3; SOC 331 Research Methods in the Social Sciences 4; PSYC 331 Experimental Design 3; PSYC 101 Introduction to Psychology 3; MATH 208 Introduction to Statistics AI (Q) 3; Choose one of the following three: 3; POLS 202 Issues in Contemporary Political Thought; SOC 221 Contemporary Social Problems AI(ME); SOC 335 Social Policy; General Education Core Requirements and remaining Unrestricted Electives (56 credits). | Lasell College |  | 1600 | 1844 Commonwealth Avenue, Newton, Massachusetts, 02466 | Lasell College | Lasell College, 1844 Commonwealth Avenue, Newton, Massachusetts, 02466, +1 617 243 2000 |  | Yes | Residential Life at Lasell College offers a unique residential experience for students who choose to live on campus. Like the classroom environment, Lasell prides itself on having small residential communities. The residential system is comprised of 23 residential buildings, five of which are traditional-style residence halls, three are suite-style residence halls, and fifteen are converted Victorian houses.Although Lasell has no designated housing for first-year students, most new students will be residing in our traditional-style residence halls. New students are primarily assigned to doubles, triples, and in a few cases, quads. Students may request the following housing preferences: a) quiet study, b) themed communities (including service-learning and first-year learning community).Additionally, women may indicate a preference between single sex female and coeducational housing. All traditional-style residence halls and some converted Victorian houses are designated as “dry”, meaning alcohol is not permitted in the building regardless of age. Any questions, please call the Office of Student Affairs at (617)243-2124 or emailScott Lamphere,Director of Residential Life,slamphere@lasell.edu
166391 | Lasell College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Entrepreneurship | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,000 ( Rs 11,51,000 ) a year | Lasell College | This program provides students the knowledge and skills to start their own business, work for growth-oriented and innovative firms, work in a family business, or bring an entrepreneurial perspective to their chosen field. | Students applying for admission should submit the following documents: secondary school transcript, standardized test scores (SAT I or ACT), personal statement or essay on a topic of their choice (250 word minimum) and two letters or forms of recommendation of which one must be academic. International students should also submit the following documents: official secondary school transcripts or mark sheets for schools attended - transcripts should be translated into English, applicants whose primary language is not English must be able to demonstrate proficiency in reading and writing English, and are required to submit an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 525 in paper-based TOEFL test, a 71 in Internet based test, or a 197 computer-based and the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 5.5. | Bachelor degree | Lasell College | Modules include Major Requirements (55 credits) - BUSS 101 Contemporary Issues in Business 3; BUSS 201 Financial Accounting 4; BUSS 202 Managerial Accounting 4; BUSS 203 Financial Management 3; BUSS 205 Legal Environment of Business 3; BUSS 212 Management Information Systems 3; BUSS 220 Marketing 3; BUSS 224 Organizational Behavior 3; BUSS 232 Operations Management 3; BUSS 231 Entrepreneurship and New Venture Creation 3; BUSS 336 Human Resource Management 3; BUSS 337 Managing the Small to Mid-sized Company 3; BUSS 425 Special Topics in Entrepreneurship 3; BUSS 440 Business Policy 3; BUSS 498 Internship Seminar 1; BUSS 499 Internship 4; Choose two from the following list: 6; BUSS 208 Financial Statement Analysis; BUSS 235 Ethics in Business; BUSS 322 Marketing Communications; BUSS 324 E-Business; BUSS 326 E-Marketing; BUSS 329 New Product Development; BUSS 330 Managing Change; BUSS 338 Labor Relations; BUSS 422 Global Marketing; Additional Requirements (22 credits) - ECON 101 Principles of Economics - Micro 3; ECON 102 Principles of Economics - Macro 3; MATH 205 Calculus I AI(Q) 4; MATH 208 Introduction to Statistics 3; Choose one of the following: AI(PS) 3; PSYC 101 Introduction to Psychology; SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology; Arts and Sciences Electives 6. | Lasell College |  | 1600 | 1844 Commonwealth Avenue, Newton, Massachusetts, 02466 | Lasell College | Lasell College, 1844 Commonwealth Avenue, Newton, Massachusetts, 02466, +1 617 243 2000 |  | Yes | Residential Life at Lasell College offers a unique residential experience for students who choose to live on campus. Like the classroom environment, Lasell prides itself on having small residential communities. The residential system is comprised of 23 residential buildings, five of which are traditional-style residence halls, three are suite-style residence halls, and fifteen are converted Victorian houses.Although Lasell has no designated housing for first-year students, most new students will be residing in our traditional-style residence halls. New students are primarily assigned to doubles, triples, and in a few cases, quads. Students may request the following housing preferences: a) quiet study, b) themed communities (including service-learning and first-year learning community).Additionally, women may indicate a preference between single sex female and coeducational housing. All traditional-style residence halls and some converted Victorian houses are designated as “dry”, meaning alcohol is not permitted in the building regardless of age. Any questions, please call the Office of Student Affairs at (617)243-2124 or emailScott Lamphere,Director of Residential Life,slamphere@lasell.edu
166391 | Lasell College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Fashion and Retail Merchandising | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,000 ( Rs 11,51,000 ) a year | Lasell College | This program focuses on the specialized areas of retail merchandising, clothing design, and visual and promotional design techniques. Other supporting industries such as marketing and advertising are examined through courses in business, textiles, garment design, pattern marking, grading, photography, buying, operations and fashion history. Students use the latest computer-aided design (CAD/CAM) equipment to make production markers and engineer patterns for optimal material use. The degree includes a solid foundation in both liberal arts and business courses. Through Lasell's connected learning philosophy, students have ongoing opportunities to apply theoretical concepts of academic studies by working in the field with recognized leaders in the fashion industry. The upper-level professional courses are oriented toward decision-making tasks that students will face when making the transition from college to middle and upper management positions. Students learn how to plan strategically, organize for profitability (using design cost sheets and computer costing technology pertinent to each degree), control design operations, and promote creativity. | Students applying for admission should submit the following documents: secondary school transcript, standardized test scores (SAT I or ACT), personal statement or essay on a topic of their choice (250 word minimum) and two letters or forms of recommendation of which one must be academic. International students should also submit the following documents: official secondary school transcripts or mark sheets for schools attended - transcripts should be translated into English, applicants whose primary language is not English must be able to demonstrate proficiency in reading and writing English, and are required to submit an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 525 in paper-based TOEFL test, a 71 in Internet based test, or a 197 computer-based and the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 5.5. | Bachelor degree | Lasell College | Modules include Major Requirements (49 credits) - FASH 101 Contemporary Issues in Fashion Merchandising 3; FASH 200 Fashion History 3; FASH 201 Merchandise Planning and Control 3; FASH 210 Textiles 3; FASH 211 Retail Management 3; FASH 212 Visual Merchandising 3; FASH 342 Fashion and Society 3; FASH 301 Visual Promotion 3; FASH 302 Retail Operations Analysis 3; FASH 304 Interior Display and Design 3; FASH 309 Apparel Product Development 3; FASH 401 Internship Seminar 3; FASH 403 Internship - The Field Assignment 3; BUSS 201 Financial Accounting 4; BUSS 220 Marketing 3; BUS 224 Organizational Behavior 3; Additional Requirements (18 credits) - ARTS 120 3-Dimensional Design 3; ECON 101 Microeconomics 3; ECON 102 Macroeconomics 3; PSYC 101 or SOC 101 Intro to Psychology or Intro to Sociology AI(PS) 3; MATH 204 Liberal Arts: Quantitative Methods AI(Q) 3; MATH 208 Intro to Statistics 3; General Education Core Requirements and Remaining Unrestricted Electives (53 credits). | Lasell College |  | 1600 | 1844 Commonwealth Avenue, Newton, Massachusetts, 02466 | Lasell College | Lasell College, 1844 Commonwealth Avenue, Newton, Massachusetts, 02466, +1 617 243 2000 |  | Yes | Residential Life at Lasell College offers a unique residential experience for students who choose to live on campus. Like the classroom environment, Lasell prides itself on having small residential communities. The residential system is comprised of 23 residential buildings, five of which are traditional-style residence halls, three are suite-style residence halls, and fifteen are converted Victorian houses.Although Lasell has no designated housing for first-year students, most new students will be residing in our traditional-style residence halls. New students are primarily assigned to doubles, triples, and in a few cases, quads. Students may request the following housing preferences: a) quiet study, b) themed communities (including service-learning and first-year learning community).Additionally, women may indicate a preference between single sex female and coeducational housing. All traditional-style residence halls and some converted Victorian houses are designated as “dry”, meaning alcohol is not permitted in the building regardless of age. Any questions, please call the Office of Student Affairs at (617)243-2124 or emailScott Lamphere,Director of Residential Life,slamphere@lasell.edu
166391 | Lasell College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Finance | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,000 ( Rs 11,51,000 ) a year | Lasell College | This program enables the students to understand what is involved in obtaining corporate financing and managing financial risk. Areas of study include financial instruments, institutions, and markets associated with business. Finance students develop a wide array of analytical skills, attain a thorough understanding of the finance function in various organizations, and sharpen their awareness of how financial institutions and markets function in a global environment. | Students applying for admission should submit the following documents: secondary school transcript, standardized test scores (SAT I or ACT), personal statement or essay on a topic of their choice (250 word minimum) and two letters or forms of recommendation of which one must be academic. International students should also submit the following documents: official secondary school transcripts or mark sheets for schools attended - transcripts should be translated into English, applicants whose primary language is not English must be able to demonstrate proficiency in reading and writing English, and are required to submit an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 525 in paper-based TOEFL test, a 71 in Internet based test, or a 197 computer-based and the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 5.5. | Bachelor degree | Lasell College | Modules include Major Requirements (54 credits) - BUSS 101 Contemporary Issues in Business 3; BUSS 201 Financial Accounting 4; BUSS 202 Managerial Accounting 4; BUSS 203 Financial Management 3; BUSS 205 Legal Environment of Business 3; BUSS 212 Management Information Systems 3; BUSS 220 Marketing 3; BUSS 224 Organizational Behavior 3; BUSS 232 Operations Management 3; BUSS 304 Working Capital Management 3; BUSS 311 Investments 3; BUSS 331 Capital Markets 3; BUSS 399 Internship Seminar 1; BUSS 406 Financial Strategies 3; BUSS 440 Business Policy 3; BUSS 499 Internship 3; Choose two from the following list: 6 - BUSS 204 Federal Income Taxation; BUSS 208 Financial Statement Analysis; BUSS 307 International Finance; BUSS 312 Risk Management; ECON 250 Money and Banking; ECON 301 International Trade; Additional Requirements (22 credits) - ECON 101 Economics - Micro 3; ECON 102 Economics - Macro 3; MATH 205 Calculus I AI(Q) 4; MATH 208 Introduction to Statistics 3; Choose one of the following two: AI(PS) 3; PSYC 101Introduction to Psychology; SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology; Arts and Sciences Electives 6. | Lasell College |  | 1600 | 1844 Commonwealth Avenue, Newton, Massachusetts, 02466 | Lasell College | Lasell College, 1844 Commonwealth Avenue, Newton, Massachusetts, 02466, +1 617 243 2000 |  | Yes | Residential Life at Lasell College offers a unique residential experience for students who choose to live on campus. Like the classroom environment, Lasell prides itself on having small residential communities. The residential system is comprised of 23 residential buildings, five of which are traditional-style residence halls, three are suite-style residence halls, and fifteen are converted Victorian houses.Although Lasell has no designated housing for first-year students, most new students will be residing in our traditional-style residence halls. New students are primarily assigned to doubles, triples, and in a few cases, quads. Students may request the following housing preferences: a) quiet study, b) themed communities (including service-learning and first-year learning community).Additionally, women may indicate a preference between single sex female and coeducational housing. All traditional-style residence halls and some converted Victorian houses are designated as “dry”, meaning alcohol is not permitted in the building regardless of age. Any questions, please call the Office of Student Affairs at (617)243-2124 or emailScott Lamphere,Director of Residential Life,slamphere@lasell.edu
166391 | Lasell College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Human Services | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,000 ( Rs 11,51,000 ) a year | Lasell College | This program introduces the students to a perspective integrating psychological and sociological approaches. Students learn about how small groups operate, the roles of community and family, contemporary social problems, how social policy is formulated, and the impact of economics on social service issues. In research courses, they are introduced to the type of research methods important in social service settings. Human service providers are employed as case managers, resource specialists, residential counselors, out-reach workers, activity planners, advocates, and community organizers. Besides preparing students for a variety of professional positions upon graduation, students are also prepared to continue their education in graduate degree programs such as masters in social work, masters programs in counseling, or in human services management. | Students applying for admission should submit the following documents: secondary school transcript, standardized test scores (SAT I or ACT), personal statement or essay on a topic of their choice (250 word minimum) and two letters or forms of recommendation of which one must be academic. International students should also submit the following documents: official secondary school transcripts or mark sheets for schools attended - transcripts should be translated into English, applicants whose primary language is not English must be able to demonstrate proficiency in reading and writing English, and are required to submit an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 525 in paper-based TOEFL test, a 71 in Internet based test, or a 197 computer-based and the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 5.5. | Bachelor degree | Lasell College | Modules include Major Requirements (61 credits) - HS 101 Introduction to Human Services 3; HS 215 Foundation Internship 3; HS 217 Psychological and Ethical Foundations of Fieldwork AI(ME)1 3; HS 210 Case Management and Counseling Skills 3; HS 415 Advanced Internship I 3; HS 417 Advanced Seminar: Field Intervention Strategies 2 3; HS 425 Advanced Internship II 3; HS 427 Advanced Seminar: Systems and Organizational Change 3; PSYC 101 Introduction to Psychology AI(PS) 3; PSYC 218 Dynamics of Small Groups 3; PSYC 318 Abnormal Psychology 3; SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology 3; SOC 214 Sociology of Families 3; SOC 221 Contemporary Social Problems 3; Choose one of the following two: 3; ECON 101 Principles of Economics - Micro; ECON 103 Economics and Society; Choose one of the following two: 4 - PSYC 331 Experimental Design in Psychology; SOC 331 Research Methods in the Social Sciences; Choose one of the following two: 3 - POLS 320 Policy-Making and the Political Process; SOC 335 Social Policy; Choose one of the following two: 3 - PSYC 202 Psychology of Personality; PSYC 220 Social Psychology; Choose one of the following three: 3 - PSYC 221 Developmental Psychology - Child; PSYC 223 Developmental Psychology - Adolescence; PSYC 314 Developmental Psychology - Adult Development and Aging; Choose one of the following three: AI(MC) 3; PSYC 316 Psychology of Diversity; SOC 301 Race and Ethnic Relations; CJ 323 Justice, Class, Race and Gender; Additional Requirements (7-16 credits) - MATH 208 Introduction to Statistics AI(Q) 3; Choose one of the following three: AI(S) 4; BIO 101 and BIO 101LPrinciples of Biology; BIO 112 and BIO 112LHuman Biology; BIO 205 and BIO 205LAnatomy and Physiology I; Foreign Language 0-9; General Education Core Requirements and remaining Unrestricted Electives (42-51 credits). | Lasell College |  | 1600 | 1844 Commonwealth Avenue, Newton, Massachusetts, 02466 | Lasell College | Lasell College, 1844 Commonwealth Avenue, Newton, Massachusetts, 02466, +1 617 243 2000 |  | Yes | Residential Life at Lasell College offers a unique residential experience for students who choose to live on campus. Like the classroom environment, Lasell prides itself on having small residential communities. The residential system is comprised of 23 residential buildings, five of which are traditional-style residence halls, three are suite-style residence halls, and fifteen are converted Victorian houses.Although Lasell has no designated housing for first-year students, most new students will be residing in our traditional-style residence halls. New students are primarily assigned to doubles, triples, and in a few cases, quads. Students may request the following housing preferences: a) quiet study, b) themed communities (including service-learning and first-year learning community).Additionally, women may indicate a preference between single sex female and coeducational housing. All traditional-style residence halls and some converted Victorian houses are designated as “dry”, meaning alcohol is not permitted in the building regardless of age. Any questions, please call the Office of Student Affairs at (617)243-2124 or emailScott Lamphere,Director of Residential Life,slamphere@lasell.edu
166391 | Lasell College | Bachelor of Science Degree in International Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,000 ( Rs 11,51,000 ) a year | Lasell College | This program focuses on business activities that cross national boundaries. It includes exports and imports, traditional international trade discussions, and direct foreign investment. International banking, transfer of technology, exchange rates, international law, and global business strategies are explored. Problems facing decision-makers in the international environment and their effects on domestic businesses are studied, as well as how intercultural business agreements are established. | Students applying for admission should submit the following documents: secondary school transcript, standardized test scores (SAT I or ACT), personal statement or essay on a topic of their choice (250 word minimum) and two letters or forms of recommendation of which one must be academic. International students should also submit the following documents: official secondary school transcripts or mark sheets for schools attended - transcripts should be translated into English, applicants whose primary language is not English must be able to demonstrate proficiency in reading and writing English, and are required to submit an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 525 in paper-based TOEFL test, a 71 in Internet based test, or a 197 computer-based and the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 5.5. | Bachelor degree | Lasell College | Modules include Major Requirements (54 credits) - BUSS 101 Contemporary Issues in Business 3; BUSS 201 Financial Accounting 4; BUSS 202 Managerial Accounting 4; BUSS 203 Financial Management 3; BUSS 205 Legal Environment of Business 3; BUSS 212 Management Information Systems 3; BUSS 220 Marketing 3; BUSS 224 Organizational Behavior 3; BUSS 232 Operations Management 3; BUSS 307 International Finance 3; BUSS 332 Cross-Cultural Management 3; BUSS 422 Global Marketing AI (MC) 3; BUSS 440 Business Policy 3; BUSS 498 Internship Seminar 1; BUSS 499 Internship 3; Choose three from the following list: 9 - BUSS 233 American Enterprise Experience; BUSS 235 Ethics in Business; BUSS 324 E-Business; BUSS 329 New Product Development; BUSS 330 Managing Change; BUSS 335 Management and Society; BUSS 336 Human Resource Management; ECON 301 International Trade and Finance; Additional Requirements (25-28 credits) - ECON 101 Economics - Micro 3; ECON 102 Economics - Macro 3; HIST 104 World Civilization Since 1500 AI(H) 3; MATH 205 Calculus I AI(Q) 4; MATH 208 Introduction to Statistics 3; Choose one of the following two: AI(PS) 3; PSYC 101 Introduction to Psychology; SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology; Arts and Sciences Electives 0-6; Foreign Language AI(MC) 0-9; General Education Core Requirements and remaining Unrestricted Electives (38-41 credits). | Lasell College |  | 1600 | 1844 Commonwealth Avenue, Newton, Massachusetts, 02466 | Lasell College | Lasell College, 1844 Commonwealth Avenue, Newton, Massachusetts, 02466, +1 617 243 2000 |  | Yes | Residential Life at Lasell College offers a unique residential experience for students who choose to live on campus. Like the classroom environment, Lasell prides itself on having small residential communities. The residential system is comprised of 23 residential buildings, five of which are traditional-style residence halls, three are suite-style residence halls, and fifteen are converted Victorian houses.Although Lasell has no designated housing for first-year students, most new students will be residing in our traditional-style residence halls. New students are primarily assigned to doubles, triples, and in a few cases, quads. Students may request the following housing preferences: a) quiet study, b) themed communities (including service-learning and first-year learning community).Additionally, women may indicate a preference between single sex female and coeducational housing. All traditional-style residence halls and some converted Victorian houses are designated as “dry”, meaning alcohol is not permitted in the building regardless of age. Any questions, please call the Office of Student Affairs at (617)243-2124 or emailScott Lamphere,Director of Residential Life,slamphere@lasell.edu
166391 | Lasell College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,000 ( Rs 11,51,000 ) a year | Lasell College | This program is designed to prepare students to be managers and business leaders in a complex and challenging global environment. Required courses provide students with a working knowledge of management practices that promote organizational effectiveness. Students learn skills such as leadership and team building, and they acquire understanding of individual and group behavior in organizations to enhance their effectiveness as managers. | Students applying for admission should submit the following documents: secondary school transcript, standardized test scores (SAT I or ACT), personal statement or essay on a topic of their choice (250 word minimum) and two letters or forms of recommendation of which one must be academic. International students should also submit the following documents: official secondary school transcripts or mark sheets for schools attended - transcripts should be translated into English, applicants whose primary language is not English must be able to demonstrate proficiency in reading and writing English, and are required to submit an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 525 in paper-based TOEFL test, a 71 in Internet based test, or a 197 computer-based and the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 5.5. | Bachelor degree | Lasell College | Modules include Major Requirements (54 credits) - BUSS 101 Contemporary Issues in Business 3; BUSS 201 Financial Accounting 4; BUSS 202 Managerial Accounting 4; BUSS 203 Financial Management 3; BUSS 205 Legal Environment of Business 3; BUSS 212 Management Information Systems 3; BUSS 220 Marketing 3; BUSS 224 Organizational Behavior 3; BUSS 232 Operations Management 3; BUSS 330 Managing Change 3; BUSS 332 Cross-Cultural Management AI(MC) 3; BUSS 336 Human Resource Management 3; BUSS 440 Business Policy 3; BUSS 498 Internship Seminar 1; BUSS 499 Internship 3; Choose three from the following list: 9 - BUSS 208 Financial Statement Analysis; BUSS 231 Entrepreneurship and the New Venture Creation; BUSS 233 American Enterprise Experience; BUSS 235 Ethics in Business; BUSS 312 Risk Management; BUSS 313 Business Negotiations; BUSS 324 E-Business; BUSS 329 New Product Development; BUSS 334 Non-profit Management; BUSS 335 Management and Society; BUSS 337 Managing the Small to Mid-Sized Company; BUSS 338 Labor Relations; BUSS 421 Marketing Management; MATH 328 Mathematics Applied to Management; Additional Requirements (22 credits) - ECON 101 Economics - Micro 3; ECON102 Economics - Macro 3; MATH 205 Calculus I AI(Q) 4; MATH 208 Introduction to Statistics 3; Choose one of the following two: AI(PS) 3; PSYC 101 Introduction to Psychology; SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology; Arts and Sciences Electives 6; General Education Core Requirements and remaining Unrestricted Electives (44 credits). | Lasell College |  | 1600 | 1844 Commonwealth Avenue, Newton, Massachusetts, 02466 | Lasell College | Lasell College, 1844 Commonwealth Avenue, Newton, Massachusetts, 02466, +1 617 243 2000 |  | Yes | Residential Life at Lasell College offers a unique residential experience for students who choose to live on campus. Like the classroom environment, Lasell prides itself on having small residential communities. The residential system is comprised of 23 residential buildings, five of which are traditional-style residence halls, three are suite-style residence halls, and fifteen are converted Victorian houses.Although Lasell has no designated housing for first-year students, most new students will be residing in our traditional-style residence halls. New students are primarily assigned to doubles, triples, and in a few cases, quads. Students may request the following housing preferences: a) quiet study, b) themed communities (including service-learning and first-year learning community).Additionally, women may indicate a preference between single sex female and coeducational housing. All traditional-style residence halls and some converted Victorian houses are designated as “dry”, meaning alcohol is not permitted in the building regardless of age. Any questions, please call the Office of Student Affairs at (617)243-2124 or emailScott Lamphere,Director of Residential Life,slamphere@lasell.edu
166391 | Lasell College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,000 ( Rs 11,51,000 ) a year | Lasell College | This program introduces the students to all the major marketing trends. Students are exposed to marketing research techniques and demographic studies as well as business law and ethics. International marketing, nonprofit marketing, product marketing, and service marketing are integrated into this major. | Students applying for admission should submit the following documents: secondary school transcript, standardized test scores (SAT I or ACT), personal statement or essay on a topic of their choice (250 word minimum) and two letters or forms of recommendation of which one must be academic. International students should also submit the following documents: official secondary school transcripts or mark sheets for schools attended - transcripts should be translated into English, applicants whose primary language is not English must be able to demonstrate proficiency in reading and writing English, and are required to submit an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 525 in paper-based TOEFL test, a 71 in Internet based test, or a 197 computer-based and the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 5.5. | Bachelor degree | Lasell College | Modules include Major Requirements (54 credits) - BUSS 101 Contemporary Issues in Business 3; BUSS 201 Financial Accounting 4; BUSS 202 Managerial Accounting 4; BUSS 203 Financial Management 3; BUSS 205 Legal Environment of Business 3; BUSS 212 Management Information Systems 3; BUSS 220 Marketing 3; BUSS 224 Organizational Behavior 3; BUSS 232 Operations Management 3; BUSS 420 Marketing Research 3; BUSS 422 Global Marketing AI(MC) 3; BUSS 432 Marketing Strategy 3; BUSS 440 Business Policy 3; BUSS 498 Internship Seminar 1; BUSS 499 Internship 3; Choose three from the following list: 9 - BUSS 313 Business Negotiations; BUSS 320 Consumer Behavior; BUSS 322 Marketing Communication; BUSS 324 E-Business; BUSS 325 Sales Principles; BUSS 327 Creative Services; BUSS 329 New Product Development; BUSS 336 E-Marketing; BUSS 421 Marketing Management; FASH 211 Retail Management; Additional Requirements (22 credits) - ECON 101 Economics - Micro 3; ECON 102 Economics - Macro 3; MATH 205 Calculus I AI(Q) 4; MATH 208 Introduction to Statistics 3; Choose one of the following two: AI(PS) 3; PSYC 101 Introduction to Psychology; SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology; Arts and Sciences Electives 6; General Education Core Requirements and remaining Unrestricted Electives (44 credits). | Lasell College |  | 1600 | 1844 Commonwealth Avenue, Newton, Massachusetts, 02466 | Lasell College | Lasell College, 1844 Commonwealth Avenue, Newton, Massachusetts, 02466, +1 617 243 2000 |  | Yes | Residential Life at Lasell College offers a unique residential experience for students who choose to live on campus. Like the classroom environment, Lasell prides itself on having small residential communities. The residential system is comprised of 23 residential buildings, five of which are traditional-style residence halls, three are suite-style residence halls, and fifteen are converted Victorian houses.Although Lasell has no designated housing for first-year students, most new students will be residing in our traditional-style residence halls. New students are primarily assigned to doubles, triples, and in a few cases, quads. Students may request the following housing preferences: a) quiet study, b) themed communities (including service-learning and first-year learning community).Additionally, women may indicate a preference between single sex female and coeducational housing. All traditional-style residence halls and some converted Victorian houses are designated as “dry”, meaning alcohol is not permitted in the building regardless of age. Any questions, please call the Office of Student Affairs at (617)243-2124 or emailScott Lamphere,Director of Residential Life,slamphere@lasell.edu
166391 | Lasell College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,000 ( Rs 11,51,000 ) a year | Lasell College | This program introduces the students to learn how functional and dysfunctional behavior patterns develop, and they learn how individuals' experiences are transformed through biological and neurological processes and psychological events. Research and statistics courses familiarize students with basic concepts in experimental design and analysis. The skills taught in the major prepare students to seek employment in a wide variety of social service or therapeutic settings in positions where they might be a counselor, personnel interviewer, case aide, market researcher, test administrator, research assistant, or rehabilitation worker. The undergraduate psychology major prepares the capable student for graduate programs in areas such as guidance, counseling, organizational psychology, social work, hospital administration, public health, and the criminal justice system. | Students applying for admission should submit the following documents: secondary school transcript, standardized test scores (SAT I or ACT), personal statement or essay on a topic of their choice (250 word minimum) and two letters or forms of recommendation of which one must be academic. International students should also submit the following documents: official secondary school transcripts or mark sheets for schools attended - transcripts should be translated into English, applicants whose primary language is not English must be able to demonstrate proficiency in reading and writing English, and are required to submit an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 525 in paper-based TOEFL test, a 71 in Internet based test, or a 197 computer-based and the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 5.5. | Bachelor degree | Lasell College | Modules include Major Requirements (58 credits) - HS 101 Introduction to Human Services 3; HS 210 Case Management and Counseling Skills 3; HS 215 Foundation Internship 3; HS 217 Psychological and Ethical Foundations of Fieldwork AI(ME) 3; HS 415 Advanced Internship I2 3; HS 417 Advanced Seminar: Field Intervention Strategies 2 3; HS 425 Advanced Internship II3 3; HS 427 Advanced Seminar: Systems and Organizational Change 3; PSYC 101 Introduction to Psychology AI(PS) 3; PSYC 318 Abnormal Psychology 3; PSYC 328 Cognitive Processes 3; PSYC 345 Assessment of Individual Differences 3; SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology 3; Choose one of the following two: 3; PSYC 302 Biological Basis of Behavior; PSYC 323 Brain Function and Dysfunction; Choose one of the following two: 3 - PSYC 202 Psychology of Personality; PSYC 220 Social Psychology; Choose one of the following two: 4 - PSYC 331 Experimental Design in Psychology; SOC 331 Research methods in the Social Sciences; Choose two of the following three: 6 - PSYC 221 Developmental Psychology - Child; PSYC 223 Developmental Psychology - Adolescence; PSYC 314 Developmental Psychology - Adult Development and Aging; Chose one of the following three: AI(MC) 3 - PSYC 316 Psychology of Diversity; SOC 301 Race and Ethnic Relations; CJ 323 Justice, Class, Race and Gender; Additional Departmental Requirements (7-16 credits) - MATH 208 Introduction to Statistics AI(Q) 3; Choose one of the following three: AI(S) 4; BIO 101 and BIO 101L Principles of Biology; BIO 112 and BIO 102L Human Biology; BIO 205 and BIO 205L Anatomy and Physiology I; Foreign Language; General Education Core Requirements and remaining Unrestricted Electives (46-55 credits). | Lasell College |  | 1600 | 1844 Commonwealth Avenue, Newton, Massachusetts, 02466 | Lasell College | Lasell College, 1844 Commonwealth Avenue, Newton, Massachusetts, 02466, +1 617 243 2000 |  | Yes | Residential Life at Lasell College offers a unique residential experience for students who choose to live on campus. Like the classroom environment, Lasell prides itself on having small residential communities. The residential system is comprised of 23 residential buildings, five of which are traditional-style residence halls, three are suite-style residence halls, and fifteen are converted Victorian houses.Although Lasell has no designated housing for first-year students, most new students will be residing in our traditional-style residence halls. New students are primarily assigned to doubles, triples, and in a few cases, quads. Students may request the following housing preferences: a) quiet study, b) themed communities (including service-learning and first-year learning community).Additionally, women may indicate a preference between single sex female and coeducational housing. All traditional-style residence halls and some converted Victorian houses are designated as “dry”, meaning alcohol is not permitted in the building regardless of age. Any questions, please call the Office of Student Affairs at (617)243-2124 or emailScott Lamphere,Director of Residential Life,slamphere@lasell.edu
166391 | Lasell College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Sport Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,000 ( Rs 11,51,000 ) a year | Lasell College | This program is designed to prepare professionals who can assume responsible entry-level positions in the sport industry. The intent of the program is to examine the disciplinary foundations of sport management and organization and to provide opportunities for acquisition and application of skills in sport organizations. The program culminates in a capstone course that synthesizes knowledge, practice, and skills. | Students applying for admission should submit the following documents: secondary school transcript, standardized test scores (SAT I or ACT), personal statement or essay on a topic of their choice (250 word minimum) and two letters or forms of recommendation of which one must be academic. International students should also submit the following documents: official secondary school transcripts or mark sheets for schools attended - transcripts should be translated into English, applicants whose primary language is not English must be able to demonstrate proficiency in reading and writing English, and are required to submit an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 525 in paper-based TOEFL test, a 71 in Internet based test, or a 197 computer-based and the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 5.5. | Bachelor degree | Lasell College | Modules include Major Requirements (62 credits) - BUSS 201 Financial Accounting 4; BUSS 202 Managerial Accounting 4; BUSS 203 Financial Management 3; BUSS 212 Management Information Systems 3; BUSS 220 Marketing 3; BUSS 224 Organizational Behavior 3; SMGT 102 Introduction to Sport Management 3; SMGT 101 Sport and Society 3; SMGT 201 Legal Aspects of Sport 3; SMGT 205 Sport Management Pre-practicum I 1; SMGT 301 Sport Facility and Event Management 3; SMGT 302 Sport Marketin 3; SMGT 303 Sport Finance 3; SMGT 305 Sport Management Pre-practicum II 1; SMGT 404 Seminar in Sport Management 1; SMGT 410 Internship I 6; SMGT 411 Internship II or 2 more Sport Management electives 6; Choose 3 from the following: 9 - HTA 322 Special Events Planning; SMGT 202 Ethics in Sport AI(ME); SMGT 206 Athletic Administration; SMGT 207 Special Topics in History of Sport; SMGT 208 Sport Governance; SMGT 304 Sports Information and Communications; SMGT 306 Sport Leadership; SMGT 401 Special Topics in Sport Management; Additional Requirements (21 credits) - COM 101 Understanding Mass Media 3; COM 203 Effective Speaking 3; ECON 101 Economics - Micro 3; ECON 102 Economics - Macro 3; MATH 208 Statistics AI(Q) 3; PSYC 101 Introduction to Psychology AI(PS) 3; PSYC 240 Sport Psychology 3; General Education Core Requirements and remaining Unrestricted Electives (37 credits). | Lasell College |  | 1600 | 1844 Commonwealth Avenue, Newton, Massachusetts, 02466 | Lasell College | Lasell College, 1844 Commonwealth Avenue, Newton, Massachusetts, 02466, +1 617 243 2000 |  | Yes | Residential Life at Lasell College offers a unique residential experience for students who choose to live on campus. Like the classroom environment, Lasell prides itself on having small residential communities. The residential system is comprised of 23 residential buildings, five of which are traditional-style residence halls, three are suite-style residence halls, and fifteen are converted Victorian houses.Although Lasell has no designated housing for first-year students, most new students will be residing in our traditional-style residence halls. New students are primarily assigned to doubles, triples, and in a few cases, quads. Students may request the following housing preferences: a) quiet study, b) themed communities (including service-learning and first-year learning community).Additionally, women may indicate a preference between single sex female and coeducational housing. All traditional-style residence halls and some converted Victorian houses are designated as “dry”, meaning alcohol is not permitted in the building regardless of age. Any questions, please call the Office of Student Affairs at (617)243-2124 or emailScott Lamphere,Director of Residential Life,slamphere@lasell.edu
166391 | Lasell College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Sports Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,000 ( Rs 11,51,000 ) a year | Lasell College | This program focuses on the study of the cardio vascular system, musculoskeletal system, human metabolism, and behavioral sciences. Concepts, theories and practices learned in the classroom and the clinic are reinforced in the exercise physiology laboratory. The final year consists of a capstone course and two clinical practicum/internships that offer students the opportunity to specialize in areas of interest through guided independent research and off-campus practicums. These connected-learning experiences allow students to apply their knowledge of sports science to real work settings in hospitals, clinics, and research centers. Lasell’s affiliation with nationally known institutions in the Boston area provide students the opportunity to gain invaluable experience while working with leaders in the field. | Students applying for admission should submit the following documents: secondary school transcript, standardized test scores (SAT I or ACT), personal statement or essay on a topic of their choice (250 word minimum), a GPA of 2.0 or better and two letters or forms of recommendation of which one must be academic. International students should also submit the following documents: official secondary school transcripts or mark sheets for schools attended - transcripts should be translated into English, applicants whose primary language is not English must be able to demonstrate proficiency in reading and writing English, and are required to submit an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 525 in paper-based TOEFL test, a 71 in Internet based test, or a 197 computer-based and the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 5.5. | Bachelor degree | Lasell College | Modules include Major Requirements (58 credits) - AHLT 101 Introduction to Allied Health and Sports Studies 1; AHLT 104 Professional Interactions and Ethics AI (ME)/AI(MC) 3; AHLT 107 Lifestyles and Human Behavior 3; AHLT 201 Medical Pathology 3; AT 103 Techniques of Emergency Care 3; AT 201 Prevention and Care of Athletic Injuries 3; SPSC 203 Motor Learning 3; SPSC 205 Strength Training and Conditioning 3; SPSC 211 Introduction to Personal Training 3; SPSC 222 Kinesiology AI(WI) 4; SPSC 302 Exercise Physiology 4; SPSC 401 Sports Science Seminar 1; SPSC 403 Exercise for Special Populations 3; SPSC 405 Organization and Administration of Exercise Programs AI(WI) 3; SPSC 410 Clinical Practicum I 3; SPSC 420 Clinical Practicum II 6; SPSC 430 Sports Science Capstone 3; Choose two SMGT electives 6; Additional Requirements (33 credits) - BIO 205 and BIO 205L Anatomy and Physiology I AI(S) 4; BIO 206 and BIO 206L Anatomy and Physiology II 4; BIO 210 Human Nutrition 3; MATH 203 Pre-calculus 3; MATH 208 Introduction to Statistics AI(Q) 3; PHYS 111 and PHYS 11 1L Physics I 4; PSYC 101 Introduction to Psychology AI(PS) 3; PSYC 240 Sport Psychology 3; SCI 340 Research Methods 3; Choose one of the following three:3 - PSYC 221 Developmental Psychology - Child; PSYC 225 Psychology of Adjustment; PSYC 223 Developmental Psychology - Adolescence; General Education Core Requirements and remaining Unrestricted Electives (29 credits). | Lasell College |  | 1600 | 1844 Commonwealth Avenue, Newton, Massachusetts, 02466 | Lasell College | Lasell College, 1844 Commonwealth Avenue, Newton, Massachusetts, 02466, +1 617 243 2000 |  | Yes | Residential Life at Lasell College offers a unique residential experience for students who choose to live on campus. Like the classroom environment, Lasell prides itself on having small residential communities. The residential system is comprised of 23 residential buildings, five of which are traditional-style residence halls, three are suite-style residence halls, and fifteen are converted Victorian houses.Although Lasell has no designated housing for first-year students, most new students will be residing in our traditional-style residence halls. New students are primarily assigned to doubles, triples, and in a few cases, quads. Students may request the following housing preferences: a) quiet study, b) themed communities (including service-learning and first-year learning community).Additionally, women may indicate a preference between single sex female and coeducational housing. All traditional-style residence halls and some converted Victorian houses are designated as “dry”, meaning alcohol is not permitted in the building regardless of age. Any questions, please call the Office of Student Affairs at (617)243-2124 or emailScott Lamphere,Director of Residential Life,slamphere@lasell.edu
166391 | Lasell College | Bachelor of Science in Hospitality and Event Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,000 ( Rs 11,51,000 ) a year | Lasell College | This program is designed to prepare students for management positions and leadership roles in the hospitality and event management industry. This is a multidisciplinary field of study that prepares students with the expertise, commitment, and skills for management, marketing, and operations positions in the expanding industry that provides food, accommodations, and tourism services to people around the world. Students learn about the operations and management of diverse assembly facilities such as stadiums, arenas, performing arts centers, athletic venues, convention centers, hotels, as well as smaller meeting facilities. The program has an international perspective and encompasses both public and private sectors. Emphasis is placed on customer service, a major component in the Hospitality industry. | Students applying for admission should submit the following documents: secondary school transcript, standardized test scores (SAT I or ACT), personal statement or essay on a topic of their choice (250 word minimum) and two letters or forms of recommendation of which one must be academic. International students should also submit the following documents: official secondary school transcripts or mark sheets for schools attended - transcripts should be translated into English, applicants whose primary language is not English must be able to demonstrate proficiency in reading and writing English, and are required to submit an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 525 in paper-based TOEFL test, a 71 in Internet based test, or a 197 computer-based and the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 5.5. | Bachelor degree | Lasell College | Modules include Major Requirements (51 credits) - HEM 101 Hospitality Management 3; HEM 102 Fundamentals of Special Events 3; HEM 203 Hospitality Operations Managment 3; HEM 210 Food and Beverage Managment 3; HEM 211 Hospitality Destinations 3; HEM 217 Strategies for Meeting Planning 3; HEM 299 Field Experience I 3; HEM 301 Advanced Special Events Management 3; HEM 321 Revenue Management and Technology 3; HEM 399 Field Experience II 3; HEM 401 Managing Quality in Hospitality 3; HEM 498 Seminar on Hospitality and Event Management 3; HEM 499 Internship I 6; Choose three courses from the following list: 9 - HEM 201 Strategies for Meeting Planning; HEM 202 Convention Sales and Group Planning; HEM 204 Reservations Systems Technology; HEM 206 Hotel Management; HEM 231 Entrepreneurship/New Venture creation; HEM 310 Event Sponsorship and Fundraising; HEM 330 International Event Planning; HEM 404 Resort and Casino Management; BUSS 202 Managerial Accounting; BUSS 336 Human Resource Management; SMGT 301Sport Facilities and Event Management; Additional Requirements (40 credits) - ECON 101 Economics - Micro 3; ECON 102 Economics - Macro 3; MATH 208 Introduction to Statistics AI(Q) 3; BUSS 201 Financial Accounting 4; BUSS 205 Legal Environment of Business 3; BUSS 212 Management Information Systems 3; BUSS 220 Marketing 3; BUSS 224 Organizational Behavior 3; BUSS 336 Human Resource Management 3; BUSS 490 Business Policy 3; Choose one of the following two AI(PS): 3; PSYC 101 Introduction to Psychology; SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology; Arts and Sciences Electives 6; General Education Core Requirements and remaining Unrestricted Electives (29 credits). | Lasell College |  | 1600 | 1844 Commonwealth Avenue, Newton, Massachusetts, 02466 | Lasell College | Lasell College, 1844 Commonwealth Avenue, Newton, Massachusetts, 02466, +1 617 243 2000 |  | Yes | Residential Life at Lasell College offers a unique residential experience for students who choose to live on campus. Like the classroom environment, Lasell prides itself on having small residential communities. The residential system is comprised of 23 residential buildings, five of which are traditional-style residence halls, three are suite-style residence halls, and fifteen are converted Victorian houses.Although Lasell has no designated housing for first-year students, most new students will be residing in our traditional-style residence halls. New students are primarily assigned to doubles, triples, and in a few cases, quads. Students may request the following housing preferences: a) quiet study, b) themed communities (including service-learning and first-year learning community).Additionally, women may indicate a preference between single sex female and coeducational housing. All traditional-style residence halls and some converted Victorian houses are designated as “dry”, meaning alcohol is not permitted in the building regardless of age. Any questions, please call the Office of Student Affairs at (617)243-2124 or emailScott Lamphere,Director of Residential Life,slamphere@lasell.edu
166391 | Lasell College | Bachelors Degree in Environmental Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,000 ( Rs 11,51,000 ) a year | Lasell College | This program provides students the opportunity to examine the connections between the environment and the local and global communities. Through a combination of coursework and connected-learning experiences, the program prepares students to address the many environmental challenges they face, including matters of public policy, economics, and ethics. Students will have service-learning and internship opportunities to work on sustainability issues on campus as well as with environmental organizations in the Boston area. It will prepare students to pursue career opportunities in such fields as policy and regulation, advocacy, resource management, and outdoor education. | Students applying for admission should submit the following documents: secondary school transcript, standardized test scores (SAT I or ACT), personal statement or essay on a topic of their choice (250 word minimum) and two letters or forms of recommendation of which one must be academic. International students should also submit the following documents: official secondary school transcripts or mark sheets for schools attended - transcripts should be translated into English, applicants whose primary language is not English must be able to demonstrate proficiency in reading and writing English, and are required to submit an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 525 in paper-based TOEFL test, a 71 in Internet based test, or a 197 computer-based and the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 5.5. | Bachelor degree | Lasell College | Modules include Major Requirements (49 Credits) - ENV 101 Introduction to Environmental Studies AI(PS) 3; ENV 102 Environment, Society and Ethics AI(ME) 3; ENV 211 Environmental Science AI(S) 3; ENV 204 Environmental Economics 3; ENV 201 Environmental Law and Policy 3; ENV 302 Natural Resource Management /GIS 3; ENV 302L Natural Resource Management Lab 1; SOC 331 Research Methods in the Social Sciences 4; ENV 400 Internship I 4; ENV 401 Internship II 4; ENV 420 Environmental Studies Senior Seminar 3; Choose one of the following: 3 - POLS 320 Policy Making and the Political Process; SOC 335 Social Policy; Choose one of the following: 3 - ENV 110 Dynamic Earth; ENV 220 World Geography; Choose one of the following: 3 - BUSS 335 Business and Society; BUSS 224 Organizational Behavior; Choose one of the following: 3 - ENV 301 History of Environmentalism; ENV 303 Environment and Social Justice; Choose one of the following: AI(MC) 3; POLS 208 Contemporary Issues in International Relations; ECON 301 International Economics; Additional Requirements (20 Credits) - POLS 101 American Government and Political Order 3; ECON 101 Principles of Microeconomics 3; BIO 102 Diversity of Living Organisms 4; CHEM 203 General Chemistry I 4; MATH 208 Introduction to Statistics 3; SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology 3; General Education Core Requirements and Remaining Unrestricted Electives (51 Credits). | Lasell College |  | 1600 | 1844 Commonwealth Avenue, Newton, Massachusetts, 02466 | Lasell College | Lasell College, 1844 Commonwealth Avenue, Newton, Massachusetts, 02466, +1 617 243 2000 |  | Yes | Residential Life at Lasell College offers a unique residential experience for students who choose to live on campus. Like the classroom environment, Lasell prides itself on having small residential communities. The residential system is comprised of 23 residential buildings, five of which are traditional-style residence halls, three are suite-style residence halls, and fifteen are converted Victorian houses.Although Lasell has no designated housing for first-year students, most new students will be residing in our traditional-style residence halls. New students are primarily assigned to doubles, triples, and in a few cases, quads. Students may request the following housing preferences: a) quiet study, b) themed communities (including service-learning and first-year learning community).Additionally, women may indicate a preference between single sex female and coeducational housing. All traditional-style residence halls and some converted Victorian houses are designated as “dry”, meaning alcohol is not permitted in the building regardless of age. Any questions, please call the Office of Student Affairs at (617)243-2124 or emailScott Lamphere,Director of Residential Life,slamphere@lasell.edu
166391 | Lasell College | M.Ed. Elementary Education - Grades 1-6 | Full Time | Variable | $ 550 ( Rs 25,322 ) per credit / unit | Lasell College | This program is designed to provide new and experienced teachers with a broad understanding of practice and theory related to curriculum and instruction, familiarity with the needs of diverse learners and resources for meeting those needs, engagement in professional collaboration; exploration and support of community resources and experiences as consumers and producers of research. Throughout the program, candidates engage in critical thinking, develop skills in written and oral communication, analyze current issues and related research in teaching and learning, and complete field experiences in diverse locations. The degree connects each student’s knowledge of learning theory to its practical application in the classroom. | Students seeking admission to Lasell College's graduate degree must hold a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution and demonstrate through academic background and/or work experience the ability to succeed in graduate studies. They should also have a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 for recent college graduates with fewer than 3 years of professional work experience and a one page personal statement describing their goals, strengths and potential for achievement in graduate school. International applicants whose English is not their first language should submit the official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 (pbt), 79 (ibt). An equivalent score on the IELTS is also acceptable. | Masters | Lasell College | Modules include Initial Licensure (36 credits) - 18 credits in required core courses; 18 credits in licensure requirements; Professional Licensure (36 credits) - 18 credits in required core courses; 12 credits in licensure requirements; 6 credits selected with the advisor and department approval; M.Ed. Core Requirements (18 credits) - ED711 Designing Curriculum/Assessing Learning for Diverse Learners; ED712 Literacy Instruction for Elementary Learners; ED713 Identifying/Teaching Children with Reading Difficulties; ED771 Understanding/Using Educational Research; ED772 Teacher as Researcher; ED773 Teacher as Leader; Initial - Elementary Education (18 credits) - ED720 Concepts and Curriculum for Teaching Elementary Mathematics; ED721 Concepts and Curriculum for Elementary Science and Technology; ED722 Concepts and Curriculum for Elementary Social Studies; ED796 Practicum for Initial Licensure (Elementary); Elective Chosen with Advisor from ED or SPED offerings; Professional - Elementary Education (12 credits) - ED751 Current Issues in Teaching and Learning: Research, Policy, Practice; ED752 Collaboration: Connecting School, Family, and Community for Student Success; ED753 Literacy Across the Curriculum: Resources, Strategies, and Assessment; ED754 Phonics and Spelling Skills in Elementary Literacy Classrooms. | Lasell College |  | 1600 | 1844 Commonwealth Avenue, Newton, Massachusetts, 02466 | Lasell College | Lasell College, 1844 Commonwealth Avenue, Newton, Massachusetts, 02466, +1 617 243 2000 |  | Yes | Residential Life at Lasell College offers a unique residential experience for students who choose to live on campus. Like the classroom environment, Lasell prides itself on having small residential communities. The residential system is comprised of 23 residential buildings, five of which are traditional-style residence halls, three are suite-style residence halls, and fifteen are converted Victorian houses.Although Lasell has no designated housing for first-year students, most new students will be residing in our traditional-style residence halls. New students are primarily assigned to doubles, triples, and in a few cases, quads. Students may request the following housing preferences: a) quiet study, b) themed communities (including service-learning and first-year learning community).Additionally, women may indicate a preference between single sex female and coeducational housing. All traditional-style residence halls and some converted Victorian houses are designated as “dry”, meaning alcohol is not permitted in the building regardless of age. Any questions, please call the Office of Student Affairs at (617)243-2124 or emailScott Lamphere,Director of Residential Life,slamphere@lasell.edu
166391 | Lasell College | M.Ed. Special Education: Moderate Disabilities (Pre-K - 8) | Full Time | Variable | $ 550 ( Rs 25,322 ) per credit / unit | Lasell College | This program is designed to provide new and experienced teachers with a broad understanding of practice and theory related to curriculum and instruction, familiarity with the needs of diverse learners and resources for meeting those needs, engagement in professional collaboration; exploration and support of community resources and experiences as consumers and producers of research. Throughout the program, candidates engage in critical thinking, develop skills in written and oral communication, analyze current issues and related research in teaching and learning, and complete field experiences in diverse locations. The degree connects each student’s knowledge of learning theory to its practical application in the classroom. | Students seeking admission to Lasell College's graduate degree must hold a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution and demonstrate through academic background and/or work experience the ability to succeed in graduate studies. They should also have a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 for recent college graduates with fewer than 3 years of professional work experience and a one page personal statement describing their goals, strengths and potential for achievement in graduate school. International applicants whose English is not their first language should submit the official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 (pbt), 79 (ibt). An equivalent score on the IELTS is also acceptable. | Masters | Lasell College | Modules include Initial Licensure (36 credits) - 18 credits in required core courses; 18 credits in licensure requirements; Professional Licensure (36 credits) - 18 credits in required core courses; 12 credits in licensure requirements; 6 credits selected with the advisor and department approval; M.Ed. Core Requirements (18 credits) - ED711 Designing Curriculum/Assessing Learning for Diverse Learners; ED712 Literacy Instruction for Elementary Learners; ED713 Identifying/Teaching Children with Reading Difficulties; ED771 Understanding/Using Educational Research; ED772 Teacher as Researcher; ED773 Teacher as Leader; Initial Licensure - Moderate Disabilities (18 credits) - SPED711 Identifying and Supporting Special Needs Learners; SPED712 Curriculum Planning, Modifications, and Resources for Special Needs Learners; SPED721 Creating and Maintaining an Inclusive Classroom; SPED722 Requirements and Resources for Special Needs Learners; SPED795 Practicum for Initial Licensure (Moderate Disabilities, Pre-K-8); Professional Licensure - Moderate Disabilities (12 credits) - ED751 Current Issues in Teaching and Learning: Research, Policy, Practice; ED752 Collaboration: Connecting School, Family, and Community for Student Success; SPED753 Adaptive, Assistive, and Instructional Technology for Special Needs Learners; SPED754 Advanced Assessment and Curriculum Modification for Special Needs Learners. | Lasell College |  | 1600 | 1844 Commonwealth Avenue, Newton, Massachusetts, 02466 | Lasell College | Lasell College, 1844 Commonwealth Avenue, Newton, Massachusetts, 02466, +1 617 243 2000 |  | Yes | Residential Life at Lasell College offers a unique residential experience for students who choose to live on campus. Like the classroom environment, Lasell prides itself on having small residential communities. The residential system is comprised of 23 residential buildings, five of which are traditional-style residence halls, three are suite-style residence halls, and fifteen are converted Victorian houses.Although Lasell has no designated housing for first-year students, most new students will be residing in our traditional-style residence halls. New students are primarily assigned to doubles, triples, and in a few cases, quads. Students may request the following housing preferences: a) quiet study, b) themed communities (including service-learning and first-year learning community).Additionally, women may indicate a preference between single sex female and coeducational housing. All traditional-style residence halls and some converted Victorian houses are designated as “dry”, meaning alcohol is not permitted in the building regardless of age. Any questions, please call the Office of Student Affairs at (617)243-2124 or emailScott Lamphere,Director of Residential Life,slamphere@lasell.edu
166391 | Lasell College | M.S. in Sport Management - Sport Hospitality Management Concentration | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Office of Admission | This program provides a unique opportunity for students from varied bachelor’s programs (hospitality and event management, marketing, business management or communication, to name just a few) with courses specific to sport facilities, sport events, and sport sales to gain the essential business and marketing principles of sport hospitality for career entry to the industry. | Students seeking admission to Lasell College's graduate degree must hold a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution and demonstrate through academic background and/or work experience the ability to succeed in graduate studies. They should also have a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 for recent college graduates with fewer than 3 years of professional work experience and a one page personal statement describing their goals, strengths and potential for achievement in graduate school. International applicants whose English is not their first language should submit the official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 (pbt), 79 (ibt). An equivalent score on the IELTS is also acceptable. | Masters | Lasell College | Modules include Core curriculum (21 credits): Fundamentals of Executive Development (3 credits); Financial Management (3 credits); Sport and the Law (3 credits); Sport Sponsorship and Marketing (3 credits); Media Relations (3 credits); Current Issues in Sports (3 credits); History and Function of Sport in Society (3 credits); Sport Hospitality Concentration Courses (9credits): Introduction to Sports Hospitality (3 credits); Planning and Management of Sport Facilities/Special Events (3 credits); Sport Sales Strategies and Customer Satisfaction (3 credits); Capstone Experience (choose one of the following): Internship (6 credits); Thesis (6 credits). | Lasell College |  | 1600 | 1844 Commonwealth Avenue, Newton, Massachusetts, 02466 |  |  |  | Yes | Residential Life at Lasell College offers a unique residential experience for students who choose to live on campus. Like the classroom environment, Lasell prides itself on having small residential communities. The residential system is comprised of 23 residential buildings, five of which are traditional-style residence halls, three are suite-style residence halls, and fifteen are converted Victorian houses.Although Lasell has no designated housing for first-year students, most new students will be residing in our traditional-style residence halls. New students are primarily assigned to doubles, triples, and in a few cases, quads. Students may request the following housing preferences: a) quiet study, b) themed communities (including service-learning and first-year learning community).Additionally, women may indicate a preference between single sex female and coeducational housing. All traditional-style residence halls and some converted Victorian houses are designated as “dry”, meaning alcohol is not permitted in the building regardless of age. Any questions, please call the Office of Student Affairs at (617)243-2124 or emailScott Lamphere,Director of Residential Life,slamphere@lasell.edu
166391 | Lasell College | M.S. in Sport Management - Sport Leadership Concentration | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Office of Admission | This program helps the students to get prepared to be effective leaders in the varied segments and businesses in the sport industry through the study of major themes of leadership in sport organizations, fundraising and development, and the practices and procedures of athletic governing bodies. | Students seeking admission to Lasell College's graduate degree must hold a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution and demonstrate through academic background and/or work experience the ability to succeed in graduate studies. They should also have a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 for recent college graduates with fewer than 3 years of professional work experience and a one page personal statement describing their goals, strengths and potential for achievement in graduate school. International applicants whose English is not their first language should submit the official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 (pbt), 79 (ibt). An equivalent score on the IELTS is also acceptable. | Masters | Lasell College | Modules include Core curriculum (21 credits): Fundamentals of Executive Development (3 credits); Financial Management (3 credits); Sport and the Law (3 credits); Sport Sponsorship and Marketing (3 credits); Media Relations (3 credits); Current Issues in Sports (3 credits); History and Function of Sport in Society (3 credits); Sport Leadership Concentration Courses (9 credits): Sport Leadership to Shape the Future (3 credits); Fundraising and Development (3 credits) or Annual Capital Campaigns and Major Gifts (3 credits); Intercollegiate Athletics Rules and Procedures (3 credits); Capstone Experience (choose one of the following): Internship (6 credits); Thesis (6 credits). | Lasell College |  | 1600 | 1844 Commonwealth Avenue, Newton, Massachusetts, 02466 |  |  |  | Yes | Residential Life at Lasell College offers a unique residential experience for students who choose to live on campus. Like the classroom environment, Lasell prides itself on having small residential communities. The residential system is comprised of 23 residential buildings, five of which are traditional-style residence halls, three are suite-style residence halls, and fifteen are converted Victorian houses.Although Lasell has no designated housing for first-year students, most new students will be residing in our traditional-style residence halls. New students are primarily assigned to doubles, triples, and in a few cases, quads. Students may request the following housing preferences: a) quiet study, b) themed communities (including service-learning and first-year learning community).Additionally, women may indicate a preference between single sex female and coeducational housing. All traditional-style residence halls and some converted Victorian houses are designated as “dry”, meaning alcohol is not permitted in the building regardless of age. Any questions, please call the Office of Student Affairs at (617)243-2124 or emailScott Lamphere,Director of Residential Life,slamphere@lasell.edu
166391 | Lasell College | M.S. in Sport Management - Sport Non-Profit Management Concentration | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Office of Admission | This program enables the students to get prepared to be effective leaders in the sport industry with a focus on the non-profit sport organizations such as the YMCA, boys and girls clubs, town and county sport leagues and sport-related charities through the study of major themes of leadership in sport organizations, fundraising and development, and leading legal, ethical and responsible non-profit sport organizations. | Students seeking admission to Lasell College's graduate degree must hold a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution and demonstrate through academic background and/or work experience the ability to succeed in graduate studies. They should also have a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 for recent college graduates with fewer than 3 years of professional work experience and a one page personal statement describing their goals, strengths and potential for achievement in graduate school. International applicants whose English is not their first language should submit the official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 (pbt), 79 (ibt). An equivalent score on the IELTS is also acceptable. | Masters | Lasell College | Modules include Core curriculum (21 credits): Fundamentals of Executive Development (3 credits); Financial Management (3 credits); Sport and the Law (3 credits); Sport Sponsorship and Marketing (3 credits); Media Relations (3 credits); Current Issues in Sports (3 credits); History and Function of Sport in Society (3 credits); Sport Non-Profit Management Concentration Courses (9 credits): Annual Capital Campaigns and Major Gifts (3 Credits); Planning and Writing Successful Grant Proposals (3 Credits); Leading a Legal, Ethical, and Responsible Non-Profit Sport Organizations (3 Credits); Capstone Experience (choose one of the following): Internship (6 credits); Thesis (6 credits). | Lasell College |  | 1600 | 1844 Commonwealth Avenue, Newton, Massachusetts, 02466 |  |  |  | Yes | Residential Life at Lasell College offers a unique residential experience for students who choose to live on campus. Like the classroom environment, Lasell prides itself on having small residential communities. The residential system is comprised of 23 residential buildings, five of which are traditional-style residence halls, three are suite-style residence halls, and fifteen are converted Victorian houses.Although Lasell has no designated housing for first-year students, most new students will be residing in our traditional-style residence halls. New students are primarily assigned to doubles, triples, and in a few cases, quads. Students may request the following housing preferences: a) quiet study, b) themed communities (including service-learning and first-year learning community).Additionally, women may indicate a preference between single sex female and coeducational housing. All traditional-style residence halls and some converted Victorian houses are designated as “dry”, meaning alcohol is not permitted in the building regardless of age. Any questions, please call the Office of Student Affairs at (617)243-2124 or emailScott Lamphere,Director of Residential Life,slamphere@lasell.edu
166391 | Lasell College | Major in Athletic Training | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 25,000 ( Rs 11,51,000 ) a year | Lasell College | This program is designed to provide professional preparation leading toward eligibility to take the national Board of Certification (BOC) exam. The program is fully accredited under the guidelines set forth by the commission on accreditation of athletic training education (CAATE). It includes formal classroom instruction along with extensive clinical experiences, for credit, under the direct supervision of certified athletic trainers. Clinical experiences take place at Lasell College and at affiliated off-campus sites, and include a variety of practice settings and sport exposures. The program culminates with a capstone course designed to prepare students to engage in research at the graduate level. | Students applying for admission should submit the following documents: secondary school transcript, standardized test scores (SAT I or ACT), personal statement or essay on a topic of their choice (250 word minimum) and two letters or forms of recommendation of which one must be academic. They should have successfully (C or better) completed a minimum of two years of high school math (preferably algebra and geometry), and two years of high school lab science (preferably biology and chemistry or physics). International students should also submit the following documents: official secondary school transcripts or mark sheets for schools attended - transcripts should be translated into English, applicants whose primary language is not English must be able to demonstrate proficiency in reading and writing English, and are required to submit an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 525 in paper-based TOEFL test, a 71 in Internet based test, or a 197 computer-based and the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 5.5. | Major | Lasell College | Modules include Major Requirements (74 credits) - AHLT 101 Intro to Allied Health and Sports Studies 1; AHLT 104 Professional Interactions and Ethics AI(ME)/AI(MC) 3; AHLT 107 Lifestyles and Human Behavior 3; AHLT 201 Medical Pathology 3; AT 103 Techniques of Emergency Care 3; AT 201 Prevention and Care of Athletic Injuries 3; AT 203 Clinical Athletic Training I 3; AT 204 Clinical Athletic Training II 3; AT 302 Clinical Athletic Training III 3; AT 303 Therapeutic Modalities 4; AT 304 Therapeutic Exercise and Rehab Techniques 4; AT 305 Clinical Athletic Training IV 3; AT 350 Athletic Injury Assessment - Lower Ext 4; AT 351 Athletic Injury Assessment - Upper Ext 4; AT 401S Athletic Training Seminar 1; AT 403 Org and Health Care Admin. of Athletic Training AI(WI) 3; AT 402 Clinical Athletic Training V 3; AT 405 Clinical Athletic Training VI 3; AT 421 Advanced Techniques in Athletic Training 3; AT 430 Athletic Training Capstone 3; SPSC 203 Motor Learning 3; SPSC 205 Principles of Strength Training and Conditioning 3; SPSC 222 Kinesiology AI(WI) 4; SPSC 302 Exercise Physiology 4; Additional requirements (31 credits) - BIO 205 and BIO 205L Anatomy and Physiology I AI(S) 4; BIO 206 and BIO 206L Anatomy and Physiology II 4; BIO 210 Human Nutrition 3; CHEM 203 and CHEM 203L General Chemistry I 4; MATH 203 Pre-calculus 3; MATH 208 Intro to Statistics AI(Q) 3; PSYC 101 Intro to Psychology AI(PS) 3; PHYS 111 and PHYS 111L Physics I 4; SCI 340 Research Methods 3; General Education Core (15-16). | Lasell College |  | 1600 | 1844 Commonwealth Avenue, Newton, Massachusetts, 02466 | Lasell College | Lasell College, 1844 Commonwealth Avenue, Newton, Massachusetts, 02466, +1 617 243 2000 |  | Yes | Residential Life at Lasell College offers a unique residential experience for students who choose to live on campus. Like the classroom environment, Lasell prides itself on having small residential communities. The residential system is comprised of 23 residential buildings, five of which are traditional-style residence halls, three are suite-style residence halls, and fifteen are converted Victorian houses.Although Lasell has no designated housing for first-year students, most new students will be residing in our traditional-style residence halls. New students are primarily assigned to doubles, triples, and in a few cases, quads. Students may request the following housing preferences: a) quiet study, b) themed communities (including service-learning and first-year learning community).Additionally, women may indicate a preference between single sex female and coeducational housing. All traditional-style residence halls and some converted Victorian houses are designated as “dry”, meaning alcohol is not permitted in the building regardless of age. Any questions, please call the Office of Student Affairs at (617)243-2124 or emailScott Lamphere,Director of Residential Life,slamphere@lasell.edu
166391 | Lasell College | Major in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,000 ( Rs 11,51,000 ) a year | Lasell College | This program focuses on language as art, as communication, and as a reflection of culture. Through required courses, students gain familiarity with major topics in literature and language and gain experience with different modes of written communication. Electives allow students to pursue particular spheres of interest in the field. During the senior year, students complete an internship in an area related to the study of English and complete a research project in a subject of interest. All course work emphasizes the development of sophisticated writing skills. Students in this major may prepare to be teachers in either elementary or secondary school. Students interested in this option should follow the requirements for English with elementary education concentration or English with secondary education concentration. This major also helps students to prepare for careers that involve oral and written communication as well as analytical skills. | Students applying for admission should submit the following documents: secondary school transcript, standardized test scores (SAT I or ACT), personal statement or essay on a topic of their choice (250 word minimum) and two letters or forms of recommendation of which one must be academic. International students should also submit the following documents: official secondary school transcripts or mark sheets for schools attended - transcripts should be translated into English, applicants whose primary language is not English must be able to demonstrate proficiency in reading and writing English, and are required to submit an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 525 in paper-based TOEFL test, a 71 in Internet based test, or a 197 computer-based and the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 5.5. | Major | Lasell College | Modules include Major Requirements (47 credits) - ENG 209 Introduction to Literature AI(A) 3; ENG 210 Survey of American Literature 3; ENG 218 Representative Writers from Major Periods in British Literature 3; HUM 103 Invitation to the Humanities 3; HUM 399 Internship Seminar 1; HUM 400 Field Experience 4; HUM 419 Readings and Research 3; HUM 420 Seminar in Humanities 3; Choose one of the following two: AI(MC) 3; ENG 312 Post Colonial/Third World/World Literatures in English; ENG 313 American Multi-Ethnic Literature; Choose one of the following three: 3 - ENG 208 Structure of the English Language; ENG 219 Creative Writing; COM 209 Journalism; Choose three from the following list:(At least one must be at the 300 level) 9; ENG 211 Modern Drama; ENG 214 The Mystery Novel: The History of Detective Fiction; ENG 217 Contemporary Literature; ENG 222 Lyric Poetry; ENG 224 Film and Literature; ENG 225 Short Story; ENG 304 Stories of Origin: Sacred Texts, Mythology and Lore; ENG 306 British Novel; ENG 340 Classics of World Literature: Themes and Authors; English Electives 9; Additional Requirements (18-30 credits) - Social Science Electives AI(PS) 6-7; Science Electives AI(S) 6-8; Choose one of the following sequences of courses: AI(H) 6; HIST 103 and 104 World Civilization I and II; HIST 123 and124American Civilization I and II; Foreign Language 0-9; General Education Core Requirements and remaining Unrestricted Electives (43-56 credits). | Lasell College |  | 1600 | 1844 Commonwealth Avenue, Newton, Massachusetts, 02466 | Lasell College | Lasell College, 1844 Commonwealth Avenue, Newton, Massachusetts, 02466, +1 617 243 2000 |  | Yes | Residential Life at Lasell College offers a unique residential experience for students who choose to live on campus. Like the classroom environment, Lasell prides itself on having small residential communities. The residential system is comprised of 23 residential buildings, five of which are traditional-style residence halls, three are suite-style residence halls, and fifteen are converted Victorian houses.Although Lasell has no designated housing for first-year students, most new students will be residing in our traditional-style residence halls. New students are primarily assigned to doubles, triples, and in a few cases, quads. Students may request the following housing preferences: a) quiet study, b) themed communities (including service-learning and first-year learning community).Additionally, women may indicate a preference between single sex female and coeducational housing. All traditional-style residence halls and some converted Victorian houses are designated as “dry”, meaning alcohol is not permitted in the building regardless of age. Any questions, please call the Office of Student Affairs at (617)243-2124 or emailScott Lamphere,Director of Residential Life,slamphere@lasell.edu
166391 | Lasell College | Major in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,000 ( Rs 11,51,000 ) a year | Lasell College | This program covers all aspects of human experience. History is informed by all of the social sciences and by developments in the arts and literature. The foundation requirements in this major provide students with an overview of the field, with additional courses providing more in-depth study of particular areas in both hemispheres. Courses required outside history help students to understand various interpretive approaches in order to expand their own historical insights. Students who major in history will receive extensive training in research skills and will enhance their writing abilities. The major in history helps prepare students for careers as professional historians or as high school educators. Students interested in the secondary education option should follow the requirements for history with secondary education concentration. The major also offers excellent preparation for those who choose to enter the legal profession. The training that the student receives in research serves as a fine background for those who are interested in pursuing business careers. | Students applying for admission should submit the following documents: secondary school transcript, standardized test scores (SAT I or ACT), personal statement or essay on a topic of their choice (250 word minimum) and two letters or forms of recommendation of which one must be academic. International students should also submit the following documents: official secondary school transcripts or mark sheets for schools attended - transcripts should be translated into English, applicants whose primary language is not English must be able to demonstrate proficiency in reading and writing English, and are required to submit an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 525 in paper-based TOEFL test, a 71 in Internet based test, or a 197 computer-based and the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 5.5. | Major | Lasell College | Modules include Major Requirements (65 credits) - HIST 103 World Civilization to 1500 AI(H) 3; HIST 104 World Civilization since 1500 3; HIST 123 American Civilization I 3; HIST 124 American Civilization II 3; HIST 352 The Nature and Meaning of History 3; HUM 103 Invitation to the Humanities 3; HUM 399 Internship Seminar 1; HUM 400 Field Experience 4; HUM 419 Readings and Research 3; SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology AI(PS) 3; PHIL 101 or 110 Introduction to Philosophy or Ethics 3; Choose two courses in Western Hemispheric history 6; Choose two courses in Eastern Hemispheric history AI(MC) 6; Art History or Music Appreciation Elective AI(A) 3; History Electives (200 and at least one at the 300 level) 9; Literature Elective (200 level) 3; Political Science Elective 3; Sociology Elective 3; Additional Requirements(6-17 credits) - Science Electives AI(S) 6-8; Foreign Language 0-9; General Education Core Requirements and remaining Unrestricted Electives (38-49 credits). | Lasell College |  | 1600 | 1844 Commonwealth Avenue, Newton, Massachusetts, 02466 | Lasell College | Lasell College, 1844 Commonwealth Avenue, Newton, Massachusetts, 02466, +1 617 243 2000 |  | Yes | Residential Life at Lasell College offers a unique residential experience for students who choose to live on campus. Like the classroom environment, Lasell prides itself on having small residential communities. The residential system is comprised of 23 residential buildings, five of which are traditional-style residence halls, three are suite-style residence halls, and fifteen are converted Victorian houses.Although Lasell has no designated housing for first-year students, most new students will be residing in our traditional-style residence halls. New students are primarily assigned to doubles, triples, and in a few cases, quads. Students may request the following housing preferences: a) quiet study, b) themed communities (including service-learning and first-year learning community).Additionally, women may indicate a preference between single sex female and coeducational housing. All traditional-style residence halls and some converted Victorian houses are designated as “dry”, meaning alcohol is not permitted in the building regardless of age. Any questions, please call the Office of Student Affairs at (617)243-2124 or emailScott Lamphere,Director of Residential Life,slamphere@lasell.edu
166391 | Lasell College | Major in Humanities | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,000 ( Rs 11,51,000 ) a year | Lasell College | This program provides the students with a broad based program that explores the role of human imagination, intellect and expression in human history, cultural development, and social and personal relations. Major requirements therefore span the areas of art history, communication, English, history, music, philosophy, and languages. Through major electives, students focus on areas of interest. During the junior or senior year, students have the opportunity to apply course-work to a professional experience in an internship. Students interested in the humanities with elementary education concentration should consult the catalog description to ensure meeting requirements for licensure. | Students applying for admission should submit the following documents: secondary school transcript, standardized test scores (SAT I or ACT), personal statement or essay on a topic of their choice (250 word minimum) and two letters or forms of recommendation of which one must be academic. International students should also submit the following documents: official secondary school transcripts or mark sheets for schools attended - transcripts should be translated into English, applicants whose primary language is not English must be able to demonstrate proficiency in reading and writing English, and are required to submit an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 525 in paper-based TOEFL test, a 71 in Internet based test, or a 197 computer-based and the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 5.5. | Major | Lasell College | Modules include Major Requirements (62 credits) - ARTH 103 or 104 Art History I or Art History II AI(A) 3; HUM 103 Invitation to the Humanities 3; HUM 399 Internship Seminar 1; HUM 400 Field Experience 4; HUM 419 Readings and Research 3; HUM 420 Humanities Seminar 3; MUS 101 or 102 Music Appreciation I or II 3; PHIL 101 Introduction to Philosophy 3; Choose one of the following two: 3; COM 101 Understanding Mass Media; COM 103 Introduction to Human Communication; Choose one of the following two: 3 - ENG 210 Survey of American Literature; ENG 218 Representative Writers from Major Periods in British Literature; Choose one of the following four: 3 - ENG 304 Stories of Origin: Sacred Texts, Mythology and Lore; ENG 312 Literature of the Post Colonial World; ENG 313 American Multi-Ethnic Literature; ENG 340 Classics of World Literature; Choose two of the following four: AI(H) 6 - HIST 103 World Civilization I; HIST 104 World Civilization II; HIST 123 American Civilization I; HIST 124 American Civilization II; Choose one of the following four: AI(MC) 3 - HIST 208 Sub-Saharan Africa After 1800; HIST 209 China from 1600 to the Present; HIST 210 Latin America from the Colonial Period to the Present; HIST 211 The Middle East and the Islamic World Since 1800; Choose seven additional courses from the following areas. (At least three different areas must be represented, and at least two courses (6 credits) must be at the 300 level): 12; Art History; Communication; English; History; Music; Philosophy; Studio Arts; Additional Requirements (12-24 credits) - Social Science Electives AI(PS) 6-7; Science Electives AI(S) 6-8; Foreign Language 0-9; General Education Core Requirements and remaining Unrestricted Electives (34-46 credits). | Lasell College |  | 1600 | 1844 Commonwealth Avenue, Newton, Massachusetts, 02466 | Lasell College | Lasell College, 1844 Commonwealth Avenue, Newton, Massachusetts, 02466, +1 617 243 2000 |  | Yes | Residential Life at Lasell College offers a unique residential experience for students who choose to live on campus. Like the classroom environment, Lasell prides itself on having small residential communities. The residential system is comprised of 23 residential buildings, five of which are traditional-style residence halls, three are suite-style residence halls, and fifteen are converted Victorian houses.Although Lasell has no designated housing for first-year students, most new students will be residing in our traditional-style residence halls. New students are primarily assigned to doubles, triples, and in a few cases, quads. Students may request the following housing preferences: a) quiet study, b) themed communities (including service-learning and first-year learning community).Additionally, women may indicate a preference between single sex female and coeducational housing. All traditional-style residence halls and some converted Victorian houses are designated as “dry”, meaning alcohol is not permitted in the building regardless of age. Any questions, please call the Office of Student Affairs at (617)243-2124 or emailScott Lamphere,Director of Residential Life,slamphere@lasell.edu
166391 | Lasell College | Major in Law and Public Affairs | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,000 ( Rs 11,51,000 ) a year | Lasell College | This program includes a core set of courses that give students the background to appraise and understand the American legal system and legal issues. It examines the law as it cuts across themes central to other disciplines and how law permeates social, political, economic and other institutions. The student will examine how decisions are made by these institutions and policy is created, and will develop skills in advocacy, research, problem-solving, writing and critical thinking. Students will also be exposed to a global perspective on law and justice, comparing American legal issues and policies to those of other cultures. Students will have connected learning and internship opportunities to build and enhance student learning. Students trained in this major would be prepared to pursue career opportunities in policy and regulation, advocacy, non-profit agency work, government agency work, legal offices for municipalities, or government organizations. Students may also continue with graduate study in such fields as public administration, policy studies, management programs, and political science or law. Graduates with degrees in law and public affairs are qualified to work as a lobbyist , a city and regional planner ,a public or program administrator, a volunteer coordinator , a community outreach coordinator, law firm work-public interest or otherwise, and or corporate work in related organizations. | Students applying for admission should submit the following documents: secondary school transcript, standardized test scores (SAT I or ACT), personal statement or essay on a topic of their choice (250 word minimum) and two letters or forms of recommendation of which one must be academic. International students should also submit the following documents: official secondary school transcripts or mark sheets for schools attended - transcripts should be translated into English, applicants whose primary language is not English must be able to demonstrate proficiency in reading and writing English, and are required to submit an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 525 in paper-based TOEFL test, a 71 in Internet based test, or a 197 computer-based and the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 5.5. | Major | Lasell College | Modules include Major Requirements (25 credits) - LS 101 Foundations of the American Legal System AI(PS) 3; LS 203 Justice, Law and the Constitution 3; LS 202 Legal Research and Analysis 3; LS 301 Legal Writing and Reasoning 3; LS/COM 306 Conflict Resolution and Negotiation Strategies 3; LS323 Justice, Class, Race and Gender AI(ME) 3; LS 441 Senior Seminar: Selected Topics in Justice and Law I 3; LS 442 Senior Seminar: Selected Topics in Justice and Law II 3; LS/CJ 443 Justice Studies Internship and Seminar I 3; LS/CJ 444 Justice Studies Internship and Seminar II 3; Additional Requirements (33 credits) - SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology 3; ECON 103 Economics and Society 3; POLS 101 American Government 3; POLS 201 State and Local Government 3; POLS 210 Political Theory 3; POLS 320 Policymaking and the Political Process 3; COM310 Political Communication 3; SOC 221 Contemporary Social Problems AI (ME) 3; SOC 335 Social Policy 3; Choose one of the following: 3 - POLS 202 Issues in Contemporary Political Thought; SCI 211 Global Ecology; ECON 325 Economics of Poverty and Discrimination; ENV 201 Environmental Law and Policy; ENV 303 Environment and Social Justice; Choose one of the following: AI(MC) 3 - POLS 208 Contemporary Issues in International Relations; CJ 317 Contemporary Justice Systems; LS 305 Comparative Law and Legal Systems; ECON 301 International Economics; General Education Core Requirements and remaining Unrestricted Electives (62 credits). | Lasell College |  | 1600 | 1844 Commonwealth Avenue, Newton, Massachusetts, 02466 | Lasell College | Lasell College, 1844 Commonwealth Avenue, Newton, Massachusetts, 02466, +1 617 243 2000 |  | Yes | Residential Life at Lasell College offers a unique residential experience for students who choose to live on campus. Like the classroom environment, Lasell prides itself on having small residential communities. The residential system is comprised of 23 residential buildings, five of which are traditional-style residence halls, three are suite-style residence halls, and fifteen are converted Victorian houses.Although Lasell has no designated housing for first-year students, most new students will be residing in our traditional-style residence halls. New students are primarily assigned to doubles, triples, and in a few cases, quads. Students may request the following housing preferences: a) quiet study, b) themed communities (including service-learning and first-year learning community).Additionally, women may indicate a preference between single sex female and coeducational housing. All traditional-style residence halls and some converted Victorian houses are designated as “dry”, meaning alcohol is not permitted in the building regardless of age. Any questions, please call the Office of Student Affairs at (617)243-2124 or emailScott Lamphere,Director of Residential Life,slamphere@lasell.edu
166391 | Lasell College | Master of Science in Communication - Integrated Marketing Communication Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 550 ( Rs 25,322 ) per credit / unit | Lasell College | This program covers public relations, promotions, and interpersonal communications into a coordinated program of total communications. In the program, students will learn how to help organizations build their brand by communicating with target audiences, advertising, sales promotion, publicity, direct marketing, event sponsorship, and the Internet. All organizations need to create and deliver important information that communicate value, manage brands, and advance reputation. Lasell college’s master of science in communication with a concentration in integrated marketing communication can help them, a working professional, advance their career or begin a new one. | Students seeking admission to Lasell College's graduate degree must hold a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution and demonstrate through academic background and/or work experience the ability to succeed in graduate studies. They should also have a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 for recent college graduates with fewer than 3 years of professional work experience and a one page personal statement describing their goals, strengths and potential for achievement in graduate school. International applicants whose English is not their first language should submit the official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 (pbt), 79 (ibt). An equivalent score on the IELTS is also acceptable. | Masters | Lasell College | Modules include Core curriculum (21 credits): COM 701 Communication, Ethics, and Society (3 credits); COM 702 Organizational Communication (3 credits); COM 703 Communication Research (3 credits); COM 705 Media Relations (3 credits); COM 709 Negotiations and Conflict Resolution (3 credits); COM 738 Persuasion and Public Opinion (3 credits); COM 799 Capstone (3 credits); Integrated Marketing Concentration (9 credits): COM 725 Advertising; COM 740 Consumer Behavior; COM 742 Marketing Communications; Electives (choose any 2 courses from the graduate course offerings - 6 credits): COM 730 Graphic Design for the Marketplace; COM 731 Video Production; COM 704 Corporate Communication; COM 741 Marketing Research; COM 745 Marketing Strategy; COM 750 Intercultural Communication; COM 751 Health Communication; COM 752 Community Relations; COM 753 Public Relations in Non Profit Settings; COM 754 Governmental Relations; COM 755 Communication Law; COM 743 Integrated Marketing Communication and the Internet. | Lasell College |  | 1600 | 1844 Commonwealth Avenue, Newton, Massachusetts, 02466 | Lasell College | Lasell College, 1844 Commonwealth Avenue, Newton, Massachusetts, 02466, +1 617 243 2000 |  | Yes | Residential Life at Lasell College offers a unique residential experience for students who choose to live on campus. Like the classroom environment, Lasell prides itself on having small residential communities. The residential system is comprised of 23 residential buildings, five of which are traditional-style residence halls, three are suite-style residence halls, and fifteen are converted Victorian houses.Although Lasell has no designated housing for first-year students, most new students will be residing in our traditional-style residence halls. New students are primarily assigned to doubles, triples, and in a few cases, quads. Students may request the following housing preferences: a) quiet study, b) themed communities (including service-learning and first-year learning community).Additionally, women may indicate a preference between single sex female and coeducational housing. All traditional-style residence halls and some converted Victorian houses are designated as “dry”, meaning alcohol is not permitted in the building regardless of age. Any questions, please call the Office of Student Affairs at (617)243-2124 or emailScott Lamphere,Director of Residential Life,slamphere@lasell.edu
166391 | Lasell College | Master of Science in Communication - Public Relations Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 550 ( Rs 25,322 ) per credit / unit | Lasell College | This program covers public relations theory, legal and ethical issues, and develops the analytic and creative know-how for the students need to excel in the field. Each course in the public relations concentration addresses the way that the Internet is changing the way corporations communicate. All organizations need to create and deliver important information that communicate value, manage brands, and advance reputation. Lasell college’s master of science in communication with a concentration in public relations can help them, a working professional, advance their career or begin a new one. | Students seeking admission to Lasell College's graduate degree must hold a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution and demonstrate through academic background and/or work experience the ability to succeed in graduate studies. They should also have a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 for recent college graduates with fewer than 3 years of professional work experience and a one page personal statement describing their goals, strengths and potential for achievement in graduate school. International applicants whose English is not their first language should submit the official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 (pbt), 79 (ibt). An equivalent score on the IELTS is also acceptable. | Masters | Lasell College | Modules include Core curriculum (21 credits): COM 701 - Communication, Ethics, and Society (3 credits); COM 702 Organizational Communication (3 credits); COM 703 Communication Research (3 credits); COM 705 / MGMT 719 Media Relations (3 credits); COM 709/ MGMT 709 Negotiations and Conflict Resolution (3 credits); COM 721 / MGMT 738 Persuasion and Public Opinion (3 credits); COM 799 / MGMT 799 Capstone (3 credits); Public Relations Concentration (9 credits): COM 720 Principles of Public Relations; COM 722 / MGMT 739 Crisis Communication; COM 713 Writing for Public Relations; Electives (choose any 2 courses from the graduate course offerings - 6 credits): COM 730 Graphic Design for the Marketplace; COM 731 Video Production; COM 704 Corporate Communication; COM 741/ MGMT 741 Marketing Research; COM 745 / MGMT 745 Marketing Strategy; COM 750 Intercultural Communication; COM 751 Health Communication; COM 752 Community Relations; COM 753 Public Relations in Non Profit Settings; COM 754 Governmental Relations; COM 755 Communication Law; COM 742 / MGMT 742 Marketing Communication; COM 743 Integrated Marketing Communication and the Internet. | Lasell College |  | 1600 | 1844 Commonwealth Avenue, Newton, Massachusetts, 02466 | Lasell College | Lasell College, 1844 Commonwealth Avenue, Newton, Massachusetts, 02466, +1 617 243 2000 |  | Yes | Residential Life at Lasell College offers a unique residential experience for students who choose to live on campus. Like the classroom environment, Lasell prides itself on having small residential communities. The residential system is comprised of 23 residential buildings, five of which are traditional-style residence halls, three are suite-style residence halls, and fifteen are converted Victorian houses.Although Lasell has no designated housing for first-year students, most new students will be residing in our traditional-style residence halls. New students are primarily assigned to doubles, triples, and in a few cases, quads. Students may request the following housing preferences: a) quiet study, b) themed communities (including service-learning and first-year learning community).Additionally, women may indicate a preference between single sex female and coeducational housing. All traditional-style residence halls and some converted Victorian houses are designated as “dry”, meaning alcohol is not permitted in the building regardless of age. Any questions, please call the Office of Student Affairs at (617)243-2124 or emailScott Lamphere,Director of Residential Life,slamphere@lasell.edu
166391 | Lasell College | Master of Science in Management - Elder Care Administration Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 550 ( Rs 25,322 ) per credit / unit | Lasell College | This program provides a solid and competitive foundation in business operations and prepares students for a successful career serving the elderly population in the society. Study of the many effects of aging, today’s public policies, and the various options available to older adults will increase student’s understanding of this growing population, and build awareness of the psycho-social issues that involve elder care management. | Students seeking admission to Lasell College's graduate degree must hold a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution and demonstrate through academic background and/or work experience the ability to succeed in graduate studies. They should also have a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 for recent college graduates with fewer than 3 years of professional work experience and a one page personal statement describing their goals, strengths and potential for achievement in graduate school. International applicants whose English is not their first language should submit the official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 (pbt), 79 (ibt). An equivalent score on the IELTS is also acceptable. | Masters | Lasell College | Modules include Core curriculum (21 credits): MGMT 701 - Fundamentals of Executive Management (3 credits); MGMT 703 - Management Information Systems (3 credits); MGMT 704 - Financial Management (3 credits); MGMT 705 - Organizational Behavior (3 credits); MGMT 706 - Marketing Management (3 credits); MGMT 707 - Operations Management (3 credits); MGMT 799 - Internship/Research Project Capstone (3 credits); Elder Care Administration Concentration (9 credits): MGMT 720 - Social Gerontology; MGMT 721 - Elder Care: Policies and Politics; MGMT 722 - Housing and Long-term Care Options for Older Adults; Electives (choose any 2 courses from the graduate course offerings - 6 credits): MGMT 702 - Research Methods; MGMT 723 - Multicultural Issues in Aging; MGMT 724 - Marketing to Seniors; MGMT 726 - Services and Programs for Older Adults; MGMT 727 - Senior Facilities Management; MGMT 728 - Human Resources Management; MGMT 729 - Elder Care Management Challenges; MGMT 730 - Multidisciplinary Elder Care; MGMT 740 - Consumer Behavior; MGMT 749 - Management Ethics. | Lasell College |  | 1600 | 1844 Commonwealth Avenue, Newton, Massachusetts, 02466 | Lasell College | Lasell College, 1844 Commonwealth Avenue, Newton, Massachusetts, 02466, +1 617 243 2000 |  | Yes | Residential Life at Lasell College offers a unique residential experience for students who choose to live on campus. Like the classroom environment, Lasell prides itself on having small residential communities. The residential system is comprised of 23 residential buildings, five of which are traditional-style residence halls, three are suite-style residence halls, and fifteen are converted Victorian houses.Although Lasell has no designated housing for first-year students, most new students will be residing in our traditional-style residence halls. New students are primarily assigned to doubles, triples, and in a few cases, quads. Students may request the following housing preferences: a) quiet study, b) themed communities (including service-learning and first-year learning community).Additionally, women may indicate a preference between single sex female and coeducational housing. All traditional-style residence halls and some converted Victorian houses are designated as “dry”, meaning alcohol is not permitted in the building regardless of age. Any questions, please call the Office of Student Affairs at (617)243-2124 or emailScott Lamphere,Director of Residential Life,slamphere@lasell.edu
166391 | Lasell College | Master of Science in Management - Elder Care Marketing Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 550 ( Rs 25,322 ) per credit / unit | Lasell College | This program provides students with a competitive foundation in business operations and unique focus understanding and addressing the issues in marketing products and services to elderly consumers. | Students seeking admission to Lasell College's graduate degree must hold a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution and demonstrate through academic background and/or work experience the ability to succeed in graduate studies. They should also have a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 for recent college graduates with fewer than 3 years of professional work experience and a one page personal statement describing their goals, strengths and potential for achievement in graduate school. International applicants whose English is not their first language should submit the official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 (pbt), 79 (ibt). An equivalent score on the IELTS is also acceptable. | Masters | Lasell College | Modules include Core curriculum (21 credits): MGMT 701 - Fundamentals of Executive Management (3 credits); MGMT 703 - Management Information Systems (3 credits); MGMT 704 - Financial Management (3 credits); MGMT 705 - Organizational Behavior (3 credits); MGMT 706 - Marketing Management (3 credits); MGMT 707 - Operations Management (3 credits); MGMT 799 - Internship/Research Project Capstone (3 credits); Elder Care Marketing Concentration (9credits): MGMT 724 - Marketing to Seniors; MGMT 740 - Consumer Behavior; MGMT 722 - Housing and Long-term Care Options for Older Adults; Electives (choose any 2 courses from the graduate course offerings - 6 credits): MGMT 702 - Research Methods; MGMT 720 - Social Gerontology; MGMT 721 - Elder Care: Policy and Politics; MGMT 723 - Multicultural Issues in Aging; MGMT 726 - Services and Programs for Older Adults; MGMT 727 - Senior Facilities Management; MGMT 728 - Human Resources Management; MGMT 729 - Elder Care Management Challenges; MGMT 730 - Multidisciplinary Elder Care; MGMT 741 - Marketing Research; MGMT 742 - Marketing Communications; MGMT 747 - Sales Marketing; MGMT 748 - Social Marketing; MGMT 749 - Management Ethics. | Lasell College |  | 1600 | 1844 Commonwealth Avenue, Newton, Massachusetts, 02466 | Lasell College | Lasell College, 1844 Commonwealth Avenue, Newton, Massachusetts, 02466, +1 617 243 2000 |  | Yes | Residential Life at Lasell College offers a unique residential experience for students who choose to live on campus. Like the classroom environment, Lasell prides itself on having small residential communities. The residential system is comprised of 23 residential buildings, five of which are traditional-style residence halls, three are suite-style residence halls, and fifteen are converted Victorian houses.Although Lasell has no designated housing for first-year students, most new students will be residing in our traditional-style residence halls. New students are primarily assigned to doubles, triples, and in a few cases, quads. Students may request the following housing preferences: a) quiet study, b) themed communities (including service-learning and first-year learning community).Additionally, women may indicate a preference between single sex female and coeducational housing. All traditional-style residence halls and some converted Victorian houses are designated as “dry”, meaning alcohol is not permitted in the building regardless of age. Any questions, please call the Office of Student Affairs at (617)243-2124 or emailScott Lamphere,Director of Residential Life,slamphere@lasell.edu
166391 | Lasell College | Master of Science in Management - Fundraising Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 550 ( Rs 25,322 ) per credit / unit | Lasell College | This program includes fundraising and development, planning and writing successful grant proposals, and annual, capital campaigns and major gifts. Lasell’s offerings in fundraising management complement the existing concentrations in non-profit management, elder care administration, and marketing. It is widely known that there is a tremendous demand for working professionals with an expertise in fundraising in the non-profit sector. Lasell’s program is designed to give students a substantial foundation in fundraising and a capstone internship experience. | Students seeking admission to Lasell College's graduate degree must hold a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution and demonstrate through academic background and/or work experience the ability to succeed in graduate studies. They should also have a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 for recent college graduates with fewer than 3 years of professional work experience and a one page personal statement describing their goals, strengths and potential for achievement in graduate school. International applicants whose English is not their first language should submit the official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 (pbt), 79 (ibt). An equivalent score on the IELTS is also acceptable. | Masters | Lasell College | Modules include Required Courses for Fundraising Management - Fundraising and Development, Planning and Writing Successful Grant Proposals and Annual, Capital Campaigns and Major Gifts. | Lasell College |  | 1600 | 1844 Commonwealth Avenue, Newton, Massachusetts, 02466 | Lasell College | Lasell College, 1844 Commonwealth Avenue, Newton, Massachusetts, 02466, +1 617 243 2000 |  | Yes | Residential Life at Lasell College offers a unique residential experience for students who choose to live on campus. Like the classroom environment, Lasell prides itself on having small residential communities. The residential system is comprised of 23 residential buildings, five of which are traditional-style residence halls, three are suite-style residence halls, and fifteen are converted Victorian houses.Although Lasell has no designated housing for first-year students, most new students will be residing in our traditional-style residence halls. New students are primarily assigned to doubles, triples, and in a few cases, quads. Students may request the following housing preferences: a) quiet study, b) themed communities (including service-learning and first-year learning community).Additionally, women may indicate a preference between single sex female and coeducational housing. All traditional-style residence halls and some converted Victorian houses are designated as “dry”, meaning alcohol is not permitted in the building regardless of age. Any questions, please call the Office of Student Affairs at (617)243-2124 or emailScott Lamphere,Director of Residential Life,slamphere@lasell.edu
166391 | Lasell College | Master of Science in Management - Human Resources Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 550 ( Rs 25,322 ) per credit / unit | Lasell College | This program emphasizes the need for selecting, developing and retaining individuals that thrive on change can prepare companies for the future. As a result human resource managers may be involved in any number of critical organizational functions such as hiring, training, developing policies and procedures, and designing creative strategies to improve organizational effectiveness. | Students seeking admission to Lasell College's graduate degree must hold a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution and demonstrate through academic background and/or work experience the ability to succeed in graduate studies. They should also have a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 for recent college graduates with fewer than 3 years of professional work experience and a one page personal statement describing their goals, strengths and potential for achievement in graduate school. International applicants whose English is not their first language should submit the official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 (pbt), 79 (ibt). An equivalent score on the IELTS is also acceptable. | Masters | Lasell College | Modules include Core curriculum (21 credits): MGMT 701 - Fundamentals of Executive Management (3 credits); MGMT 703 - Management Information Systems (3 credits); MGMT 704 - Financial Management (3 credits); MGMT 705 - Organizational Behavior (3 credits); MGMT 706 - Marketing Management (3 credits); MGMT 707 - Operations Management (3 credits); MGMT 799 - Internship/Research Project Capstone (3 credits); Human Resources Management Concentration (9 credits): MGMT 709 - Conflict Resolution by Negotiation; MGMT 728 - Human Resources Management; MGMT 731 - Human Resource Law; Electives (choose any 2 courses from the graduate course offerings - 6 credits): MGMT 702 - Research Methods; MGMT 720 - Social Gerontology; MGMT 721 - Elder Care: Policy and Politics; MGMT 723 - Multicultural Issues in Aging; MGMT 726 - Services and Programs for Older Adults; MGMT 727 - Senior Facilities Management; MGMT 728 - Human Resources Management; MGMT 729 - Elder Care Management Challenges; MGMT 730 - Multidisciplinary Elder Care; MGMT 741 - Marketing Research; MGMT 742 - Marketing Communications; MGMT 747 - Sales Marketing; MGMT 748 - Social Marketing; MGMT 749 - Management Ethics; MGMT 752 - Change Management. | Lasell College |  | 1600 | 1844 Commonwealth Avenue, Newton, Massachusetts, 02466 | Lasell College | Lasell College, 1844 Commonwealth Avenue, Newton, Massachusetts, 02466, +1 617 243 2000 |  | Yes | Residential Life at Lasell College offers a unique residential experience for students who choose to live on campus. Like the classroom environment, Lasell prides itself on having small residential communities. The residential system is comprised of 23 residential buildings, five of which are traditional-style residence halls, three are suite-style residence halls, and fifteen are converted Victorian houses.Although Lasell has no designated housing for first-year students, most new students will be residing in our traditional-style residence halls. New students are primarily assigned to doubles, triples, and in a few cases, quads. Students may request the following housing preferences: a) quiet study, b) themed communities (including service-learning and first-year learning community).Additionally, women may indicate a preference between single sex female and coeducational housing. All traditional-style residence halls and some converted Victorian houses are designated as “dry”, meaning alcohol is not permitted in the building regardless of age. Any questions, please call the Office of Student Affairs at (617)243-2124 or emailScott Lamphere,Director of Residential Life,slamphere@lasell.edu
166391 | Lasell College | Master of Science in Management - Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 550 ( Rs 25,322 ) per credit / unit | Lasell College | This program provides a solid and competitive foundation in management and business operations. The management program emphasizes leadership skills and strategy formulation and implementation critical for success in today’s global business environment. | Students seeking admission to Lasell College's graduate degree must hold a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution and demonstrate through academic background and/or work experience the ability to succeed in graduate studies. They should also have a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 for recent college graduates with fewer than 3 years of professional work experience and a one page personal statement describing their goals, strengths and potential for achievement in graduate school. International applicants whose English is not their first language should submit the official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 (pbt), 79 (ibt). An equivalent score on the IELTS is also acceptable. | Masters | Lasell College | Modules include Core curriculum (21 credits): MGMT 701 - Fundamentals of Executive Management (3 credits); MGMT 703 - Management Information Systems (3 credits); MGMT 704 - Financial Management (3 credits); MGMT 705 - Organizational Behavior (3 credits); MGMT 706 - Marketing Management (3 credits); MGMT 707 - Operations Management (3 credits); MGMT 799 - Internship/Research Project Capstone (3 credits); Management Concentration (9 credits); MGMT 728 - Human Resources Management (3 credits); MGMT 749 - Ethical Theory to Management Practice (3 credits); MGMT 751 - Business Strategy (3 credits); Electives (choose any 2 courses from the graduate course offerings - 6 credits) - Some choices include: MGMT 702 - Research Methods (3 credits); MGMT 744 - Global Marketing (3 credits); MGMT 745 - Marketing Strategy (3 credits); MGMT 746 - E-Commerce (3 credits); MGMT 752 - Change Management (3 credits); MGMT 753 - Topics in Finance (3 credits). | Lasell College |  | 1600 | 1844 Commonwealth Avenue, Newton, Massachusetts, 02466 | Lasell College | Lasell College, 1844 Commonwealth Avenue, Newton, Massachusetts, 02466, +1 617 243 2000 |  | Yes | Residential Life at Lasell College offers a unique residential experience for students who choose to live on campus. Like the classroom environment, Lasell prides itself on having small residential communities. The residential system is comprised of 23 residential buildings, five of which are traditional-style residence halls, three are suite-style residence halls, and fifteen are converted Victorian houses.Although Lasell has no designated housing for first-year students, most new students will be residing in our traditional-style residence halls. New students are primarily assigned to doubles, triples, and in a few cases, quads. Students may request the following housing preferences: a) quiet study, b) themed communities (including service-learning and first-year learning community).Additionally, women may indicate a preference between single sex female and coeducational housing. All traditional-style residence halls and some converted Victorian houses are designated as “dry”, meaning alcohol is not permitted in the building regardless of age. Any questions, please call the Office of Student Affairs at (617)243-2124 or emailScott Lamphere,Director of Residential Life,slamphere@lasell.edu
166391 | Lasell College | Master of Science in Management - Marketing Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 550 ( Rs 25,322 ) per credit / unit | Lasell College | This program provides a solid foundation in management and operations. The marketing concentration, composed of five courses, provides a substantial concentration of topics specific to marketing. It focuses on the most important elements of success for marketing professionals. The program will nurture the students' creativity as they learn theories and skills necessary to help profit and non-profit institutions in all market sectors increase demand for their products and services and develop strong marketing organizations. In keeping with Lasell college’s philosophy, students learn how to operate within a framework of ethical and social responsibility. Upon successful completion of the program, graduates will have a global perspective and be prepared to handle change in a dynamic marketplace. | Students seeking admission to Lasell College's graduate degree must hold a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution and demonstrate through academic background and/or work experience the ability to succeed in graduate studies. They should also have a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 for recent college graduates with fewer than 3 years of professional work experience and a one page personal statement describing their goals, strengths and potential for achievement in graduate school. International applicants whose English is not their first language should submit the official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 (pbt), 79 (ibt). An equivalent score on the IELTS is also acceptable. | Masters | Lasell College | Modules include Core curriculum (21 credits): MGMT 701 - Fundamentals of Executive Management (3 credits); MGMT 703 - Management Information Systems (3 credits); MGMT 704 - Financial Management (3 credits); MGMT 705 - Organizational Behavior (3 credits); MGMT 706 - Marketing Management (3 credits); MGMT 707 - Operations Management (3 credits); MGMT 799 - Internship/Research Project Capstone (3 credits); Marketing Concentration - Required concentration courses (9 credits): MGMT 740 - Consumer Behavior; MGMT 741 - Marketing Research; MGMT 742 - Marketing Communications; Electives (choose any 2 courses from the graduate course offerings - 6 credits): MGMT 702 - Research Methods; MGMT 724 - Marketing to Seniors; MGMT 744 - Global Marketing; MGMT 745 - Marketing Strategy; MGMT 746 - E-Commerce; MGMT 747 - Social Marketing; MGMT 749 - Management Ethics. | Lasell College |  | 1600 | 1844 Commonwealth Avenue, Newton, Massachusetts, 02466 | Lasell College | Lasell College, 1844 Commonwealth Avenue, Newton, Massachusetts, 02466, +1 617 243 2000 |  | Yes | Residential Life at Lasell College offers a unique residential experience for students who choose to live on campus. Like the classroom environment, Lasell prides itself on having small residential communities. The residential system is comprised of 23 residential buildings, five of which are traditional-style residence halls, three are suite-style residence halls, and fifteen are converted Victorian houses.Although Lasell has no designated housing for first-year students, most new students will be residing in our traditional-style residence halls. New students are primarily assigned to doubles, triples, and in a few cases, quads. Students may request the following housing preferences: a) quiet study, b) themed communities (including service-learning and first-year learning community).Additionally, women may indicate a preference between single sex female and coeducational housing. All traditional-style residence halls and some converted Victorian houses are designated as “dry”, meaning alcohol is not permitted in the building regardless of age. Any questions, please call the Office of Student Affairs at (617)243-2124 or emailScott Lamphere,Director of Residential Life,slamphere@lasell.edu
166391 | Lasell College | Master of Science in Management - Non-Profit Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 550 ( Rs 25,322 ) per credit / unit | Lasell College | This program is designed for students who seek to use core business management skills to address society's most challenging humanitarian and social problems. Whether they plan to work in the government, nonprofit, or private sector, this course of study will prepare them with the financial, operational, leadership, and entrepreneurial skills to lead and manage in today's changing environment. The concentration helps them discover how the three sectors intersect and how they can work together to solve problems and increase economic opportunity. | Students seeking admission to Lasell College's graduate degree must hold a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution and demonstrate through academic background and/or work experience the ability to succeed in graduate studies. They should also have a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 for recent college graduates with fewer than 3 years of professional work experience and a one page personal statement describing their goals, strengths and potential for achievement in graduate school. International applicants whose English is not their first language should submit the official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 (pbt), 79 (ibt). An equivalent score on the IELTS is also acceptable. | Masters | Lasell College | Modules include Core curriculum (21 credits): MGMT 701 - Fundamentals of Executive Management (3 credits); MGMT 703 - Management Information Systems (3 credits); MGMT 704 - Financial Management (3 credits); MGMT 705 - Organizational Behavior (3 credits); MGMT 706 - Marketing Management (3 credits); MGMT 707 - Operations Management (3 credits); MGMT 799 - Internship/Research Project Capstone (3 credits); Non-Profit Management Concentration (9 credits): MGMT 713 - Fundraising and Development; MGMT 748 - Social Marketing; MGMT 749 - Ethical Theory in Management; Electives (choose any 2 courses from the graduate course offerings - 6 credits): MGMT 702 - Research Methods; MGMT 720 - Social Gerontology; MGMT 721 - Elder Care: Policy and Politics; MGMT 723 - Multicultural Issues in Aging; MGMT 726 - Services and Programs for Older Adults; MGMT 727 - Senior Facilities Management; MGMT 728 - Human Resources Management; MGMT 729 - Elder Care Management Challenges; MGMT 730 - Multidisciplinary Elder Care; MGMT 741 - Marketing Research; MGMT 742 - Marketing Communications; MGMT 747 - Sales Marketing; MGMT 748 - Social Marketing; MGMT 749 - Management Ethics. | Lasell College |  | 1600 | 1844 Commonwealth Avenue, Newton, Massachusetts, 02466 | Lasell College | Lasell College, 1844 Commonwealth Avenue, Newton, Massachusetts, 02466, +1 617 243 2000 |  | Yes | Residential Life at Lasell College offers a unique residential experience for students who choose to live on campus. Like the classroom environment, Lasell prides itself on having small residential communities. The residential system is comprised of 23 residential buildings, five of which are traditional-style residence halls, three are suite-style residence halls, and fifteen are converted Victorian houses.Although Lasell has no designated housing for first-year students, most new students will be residing in our traditional-style residence halls. New students are primarily assigned to doubles, triples, and in a few cases, quads. Students may request the following housing preferences: a) quiet study, b) themed communities (including service-learning and first-year learning community).Additionally, women may indicate a preference between single sex female and coeducational housing. All traditional-style residence halls and some converted Victorian houses are designated as “dry”, meaning alcohol is not permitted in the building regardless of age. Any questions, please call the Office of Student Affairs at (617)243-2124 or emailScott Lamphere,Director of Residential Life,slamphere@lasell.edu
166391 | Lasell College | Master of Science in Management - Project Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 550 ( Rs 25,322 ) per credit / unit | Lasell College | This program is a carefully planned and organized effort to accomplish a specific one-time effort, for example, construct a building or implement a new computer system. Project management includes developing a project plan, defining project goals and objectives, specifying tasks of how goals will be achieved, what resources are need, and associating budgets and timelines for completion. It also includes implementing the project plan, along with careful controls to stay on the critical path, that is, to ensure the plan is being managed according to plan. Project management usually follows major phases including feasibility study, project planning, implementation, evaluation and support/maintenance. | Students seeking admission to Lasell College's graduate degree must hold a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution and demonstrate through academic background and/or work experience the ability to succeed in graduate studies. They should also have a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 for recent college graduates with fewer than 3 years of professional work experience and a one page personal statement describing their goals, strengths and potential for achievement in graduate school. International applicants whose English is not their first language should submit the official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 (pbt), 79 (ibt). An equivalent score on the IELTS is also acceptable. | Masters | Lasell College | Modules include Core curriculum (21 credits): MGMT 701 - Fundamentals of Executive Management (3 credits); MGMT 703 - Management Information Systems (3 credits); MGMT 704 - Financial Management (3 credits); MGMT 705 - Organizational Behavior (3 credits); MGMT 706 - Marketing Management (3 credits); MGMT 707 - Operations Management (3 credits); MGMT 799 - Internship/Research Project Capstone (3 credits); Project Management Concentration (9 credits): MGMT 714 - Principles of Project Management; MGMT 751 - Business Strategy; MGMT 752 - Change Management; Electives (choose any 2 courses from the graduate course offerings - 6 credits): MGMT 702 - Research Methods; MGMT 720 - Social Gerontology; MGMT 721 - Elder Care: Policy and Politics; MGMT 723 - Multicultural Issues in Aging; MGMT 726 - Services and Programs for Older Adults; MGMT 727 - Senior Facilities Management; MGMT 728 - Human Resources Management; MGMT 729 - Elder Care Management Challenges; MGMT 730 - Multidisciplinary Elder Care; MGMT 741 - Marketing Research; MGMT 742 - Marketing Communications; MGMT 747 - Sales Marketing; MGMT 748 - Social Marketing; MGMT 749 - Management Ethics. | Lasell College |  | 1600 | 1844 Commonwealth Avenue, Newton, Massachusetts, 02466 | Lasell College | Lasell College, 1844 Commonwealth Avenue, Newton, Massachusetts, 02466, +1 617 243 2000 |  | Yes | Residential Life at Lasell College offers a unique residential experience for students who choose to live on campus. Like the classroom environment, Lasell prides itself on having small residential communities. The residential system is comprised of 23 residential buildings, five of which are traditional-style residence halls, three are suite-style residence halls, and fifteen are converted Victorian houses.Although Lasell has no designated housing for first-year students, most new students will be residing in our traditional-style residence halls. New students are primarily assigned to doubles, triples, and in a few cases, quads. Students may request the following housing preferences: a) quiet study, b) themed communities (including service-learning and first-year learning community).Additionally, women may indicate a preference between single sex female and coeducational housing. All traditional-style residence halls and some converted Victorian houses are designated as “dry”, meaning alcohol is not permitted in the building regardless of age. Any questions, please call the Office of Student Affairs at (617)243-2124 or emailScott Lamphere,Director of Residential Life,slamphere@lasell.edu
166452 | Lesley University | BFA/M.Ed. in Visual Art Education | Full Time | 5.5 Year(s) | Contact provider | Art Institute of Boston | This program prepares students to become artists as well as licensed visual art teachers in public schools (PreK-8 or 5-12). It allows students to begin M.Ed. coursework while completing their BFA. This program is open to all students in the BFA program at AIB in any major. Students apply to the dual degree program in art education by the beginning of their junior year and must be accepted into the program before they begin their senior year. | Students whose native language is not English should have obtained a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500; 61 on the internet-based test or 173 on the computer based-test. | Masters | Lesley University |  | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | Art Institute of Boston | Art Institute of Boston, 700 Beacon Street, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02215, +1 617 585 6600 | AIB offers state-of-the-art facilities and technology to ensure that students can achieve their artistic goals.Regardless of their field of interest in the visual arts, students will always find the tools they need at AIB to realize their vision.AIB studios and classrooms are located in two buildings in Kenmore Square in the heart of Boston, giving students direct access to a vibrant professional arts community, world-class museums and contemporary galleries.The Fine Arts Department has an extensive printmaking studio with etching and lithography presses, a wood shop, and a clay lab with several kilns.The College provides photography students with professionally equipped b and w darkrooms, individual color darkrooms, and studios for setting up photo shoots.A non-silver alternative process darkroom enables students to explore alternative processes such as Palladium, Gum Bichromate, Vandyke, and Cyanotype.The Animation Studio has distinct spaces for its own animation computer stations and for it’s down shoot animation stations, both of these allow video projector screenings.The Studio also has an open studio space for drawing, screenings, and various stop-motion or live-shoot projects.The computing facilities also offer the industry standard software packages such as the adobe design premium creative suite, which includes Photoshop, illustrator, in design, dream weaver, flash, and bridge. Some of the studios provide specialized software; the digital video/animation studio offers the most current versions of Maya, final cut studio, and adobe after effects.Of course, the School also provides additional software support for Corel Painter X, Microsoft Office, life Suite, and many others. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Bachelor of Arts in Art History - Emphasis in Modern and Contemporary Art | Full Time | 39 - 54 Credits | $14575 for 12-18 credits per semester | Lesley College | In this program, students will gain insight into the complex and dynamic relationship between art and the society that produces it. Although the emphasis of the curriculum is on art of the last 150 years, students will achieve a thorough overview of the major periods and art works in the history of western art since the ancient world before engaging with the often-contentious roles of art and artists in the modern era. Students who graduate with a degree in art history will be eligible to pursue graduate study in the discipline or to take entry-level positions in museums and galleries, art publishing and related careers. Moreover, the knowledge and insights that they will have gained should enrich their understanding and enjoyment of art in their future lives, regardless of career path. The art history major will introduce students to the following a thorough overview of the major periods and art works in the history of western art since the ancient world; a thorough grounding in theoretical and critical approaches to the study of art; the vocabulary and concepts that will allow them to discuss art cogently in written and oral presentations; the skills and knowledge necessary to explore a topic in depth and to produce a thesis that meets the research, writing and documentation standards of the discipline; the background to enable them to pursue graduate study in the discipline or to take entry-level positions in museums and galleries, art publishing and related careers; and the knowledge and insights that should enrich their understanding and enjoyment of art in their future lives, regardless of career path. | Student must be a graduate from high school or a program of home-schooled study with a total of at least 20 college-preparatory units including: 4 units of English; at least 3 units of mathematics (Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra II); 1 unit of American history; and at least 3 units of science with a minimum or 2 lab courses. Admitted freshmen will typically have a 3.0 grade point average or higher. For students whose native language is not English, an official copy of the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) must be submitted. A minimum TOEFL test score of 213 on computer based) or 80 on internet based or a minimum IELTS test score of 6.0 is required for admission in order to ensure a student's ability to participate successfully in the Lesley curriculum. | Bachelor degree | Lesley University | The modules include IAHIS 1200 Art of the Western World 1: 1300-1800; IAHIS 1210 Art of the Western World II: 1800-1960; IAHIS 2800 Introduction to Ancient and Medieval Art; IAHIS 2700 Art Historical Theory and Methods Seminar; IAHIS 4999 Senior Thesis (2 semesters, 1.5 credits each); IAHIS 3301 Visualize Modern China; IAHIS 3420 Introduction to the Art and Thought of Asia; IAHIS 3304 Introduction to the Art of India and the Islamic World; IAHIS 3301 Photography and the Multicultural Experience; IAHIS 3440 Arts of Africa; IAHIS 4150 Africa: Between "Tradition" and "Modernity"; IAHIS 4400 Introduction to the Art and Culture of Japan; IAHIS 2100 History of Modern Design; IAHIS 2200 History of Photography; IAHIS 2300 Modernism; IAHIS 2460 History of Animation; IAHIS 3025 Cinema Eye, Cinema Art; IAHIS 3210 Twentieth Century Sculpture; IAHIS 3380 New Media: History and Process; IAHIS 3530 African American Art: From the Harlem Renaissance to the Civil Rights Era; IAHIS 3600 Art Since 1945; IAHIS 3800 The Nude; IAHIS 4500 Art and Popular Culture; IAHIS 4600 Post-Modernism; IAHIS 4620 Hyperculture; IAHIS 4910 Critical Theory; CFDWK 1100 Field Studies the Liberal Arts 3; CFDWK 3100/4100 Liberal Arts Experience/Internship with Seminar 3-6; IAHIS 2900 Making and Meaning: History of Painting Techniques 3; IAHIS 3043 Curators, Critics, and Collectors 3; IAHIS 4999 Independent Study in Art History 3; CMGMT 2440 Introduction to Not-for-Profit Management 3; CMGMT 3450 Entrepreneurship and New Business Ventures 3; CMGMT 3471 Financial Management for Not-For-Profit Org. 3; CMGMT 3462 Fundraising and Philanthropy 3; CMGMT 3465 Marketing for Not-For-Profit Organizations 3. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | Lesley College | Lesley College, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138, +1 617 349 9600 | Lesley College is a place filled with possibilities.Students are attracted to the College by the promise of a unique education where academic challenge and personal growth are integrated, where theory is illuminated by experience, and where career is indistinguishable from social responsibility.At Lesley, the students share one thing in common, a passion for making a difference in the lives of others.Some may plan to have that impact through teaching, others through careers in human services or counseling, and others by working in not-for-profit organizations that serve the community.Still others, undecided about how they will impact the world, pursue their passions through history, environmental studies, or other liberal arts study.Whatever the choice of focus, fundamental to the undergraduate experience at Lesley is the integration of significant hands on internship experiences throughout all four years of study.Lesley College students benefit tremendously from the resources and breadth of opportunities that come from being part of Lesley University, a comprehensive institution of more than 10,000 men and women with programs delivered in over 20 states.Along with students enrolled in Lesley’s professional art college, The Art Institute of Boston, Lesley College students live and study in a setting of 1,100 on-campus undergraduates in Cambridge, one of the finest college towns in the country. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Bachelor of Arts in Child Studies | Full Time | Variable | $14575 for 12-18 credits per semester | Lesley College | This major is designed to engage students in the study of family and human development within the framework of multiple, interconnected contexts: family, community, culture, society. The major integrates multicultural perspectives throughout the course of study as students learn about the influence of class, race and ethnicity, gender, and culture on human development and family patterns. Students may choose to focus on children, adolescents, adults, or to study development and family across the age groups. The major provides a deep foundation in theoretical and practical knowledge and integrates supervised experiential learning with knowledge acquired in classes. Drawing on the disciplines of sociology and psychology for core courses, the program offers students a choice of three areas of concentration: youth studies; early intervention for students wishing certification in early intervention (working with children birth to 3 years old with special needs and their families); and teaching infants and toddlers for students interested in obtaining state certification as lead teacher in early child care settings. The program provides students with a strong foundation in family and developmental studies that will prepare them for graduate studies and work in a broad range of professions. | Student must be a graduate from high school or a program of home-schooled study with a total of at least 20 college-preparatory units including: 4 units of English; at least 3 units of mathematics (Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra II); 1 unit of American history; and at least 3 units of science with a minimum or 2 lab courses. Admitted freshmen will typically have a 3.0 grade point average or higher. For students whose native language is not English, an official copy of the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) must be submitted. A minimum TOEFL test score of 213 on computer based) or 80 on internet based or a minimum IELTS test score of 6.0 is required for admission in order to ensure a student's ability to participate successfully in the Lesley curriculum. | Bachelor degree | Lesley University | The modules include CPSYC 1401 Lifespan Development 3; CSOCL 2402 Sociology of Family 3; CSOCL 3445 Race, Class, and Gender 3; CSOCS 3444 Research Methods in Social Sciences 3; CSOCS 4444 Current Issues in Child and Family Studies 3; CPSYC 2401 Child Psychology 3; CPSYC 3407 Critical Issues in Infancy 3; CPSYC 3409 Psychology of Preadolescence 3; CPSYC 3411 Adult Development 3; CPSYC 3413 Psychology of Women 3; CPSYC 3427 Family Interventions 3; CPLCY 4441 Children, Family and Social Policy: Global Perspectives 3; CSOCL 2113 Children in Global Perspective 3; CSOCL 2115 Women in Culture and Society 3; CSOCL 3121 Women, Men and Work 3; CSOCL 4130 Gender and Globalization 3; AHIST 5005 Family in Contemporary American Cinema 3; ASOSC 5004 Family and Community 3; CSOCS 1441 Children and Society 3; CPSYC 2437 Characteristics of Children and Youth with Special Needs 3; CSOCL 2113 Children in Global Perspective 3; CSOCL 3820 Girlhood, Identity, and Girl Culture 3; CHLTH 3300 Child and Adolescent Health 3; CCHST 3104 Leading Recreational Activities for Children 3; CPLCY 4441 Children, Families, and Social Policy: Global Perspectives 3; ASOSC 5015 Psychological and Cultural Foundations of Play 3; CPSYC 2421 Introduction to Counseling 3; CPSYC 2437 Characteristics of Children and Youth with Special Needs 3; CEDUC 3360 Learning Environments for Infants and Toddlers 3; CPSYC 3427 Family Interventions 3; CEDUC 3429 Early Intervention: Theory and Practice1 3; CEDUC 3704 Junior Practicum and Seminar in Early Intervention 3; CPSYC 2437 Characteristics of Children and Youth with Special Needs 3; CEDUC 3360 Learning Environments for Infants and Toddlers 3; CEDUC 3721 Field Experience in Learning Environments 4; CEDUC 4357 Problems and Issues in Early Care 3; CFDWK 1100 Field Studies in Liberal Arts. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | Lesley College | Lesley College, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138, +1 617 349 9600 | Lesley College is a place filled with possibilities.Students are attracted to the College by the promise of a unique education where academic challenge and personal growth are integrated, where theory is illuminated by experience, and where career is indistinguishable from social responsibility.At Lesley, the students share one thing in common, a passion for making a difference in the lives of others.Some may plan to have that impact through teaching, others through careers in human services or counseling, and others by working in not-for-profit organizations that serve the community.Still others, undecided about how they will impact the world, pursue their passions through history, environmental studies, or other liberal arts study.Whatever the choice of focus, fundamental to the undergraduate experience at Lesley is the integration of significant hands on internship experiences throughout all four years of study.Lesley College students benefit tremendously from the resources and breadth of opportunities that come from being part of Lesley University, a comprehensive institution of more than 10,000 men and women with programs delivered in over 20 states.Along with students enrolled in Lesley’s professional art college, The Art Institute of Boston, Lesley College students live and study in a setting of 1,100 on-campus undergraduates in Cambridge, one of the finest college towns in the country. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Bachelor of Arts in Creative Writing | Full Time | 42 Credit-hour(s) | $14575 for 12-18 credits per semester | Lesley College | This program allows students to integrate theory and practice in a course of study that blends critical writing, creative writing, professional experience and emphasis on publication. Students work closely with faculty on strategies for composition and revision, while approaching the work of master writers through craft-based analysis. Intimate classroom settings foster a collaborative approach to learning via the interaction between peers and faculty where students and faculty push each other to achieve the best and most honest work possible. | Student must be a graduate from high school or a program of home-schooled study with a total of at least 20 college-preparatory units including: 4 units of English; at least 3 units of mathematics (Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra II); 1 unit of American history; and at least 3 units of science with a minimum or 2 lab courses. Admitted freshmen will typically have a 3.0 grade point average or higher. For students whose native language is not English, an official copy of the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) must be submitted. A minimum TOEFL test score of 213 on computer based) or 80 on internet based or a minimum IELTS test score of 6.0 is required for admission in order to ensure a student's ability to participate successfully in the Lesley curriculum. | Bachelor degree | Lesley University | The modules include CCRWT 1400 Introduction to Creative Writing 3; CLITR 3320 History of the English Language 3; CLITR 4340 Senior Seminar 3; CLITR 2116 English Literature II 3; CLITR 2120 American Literature; CLITR 3028 Modern American Drama 3; CLITR 3100 Changing Views of Nature in American Literature 3; CLITR 3131 Nineteenth-Century American Novel 3; CLITR 3200 Postcolonial Dialogues in Hispanic Literature: Spain, Latin America and Modernism 3; CLITR 3240 World Drama: Greeks-17th C. 3; CLITR 3250 World Drama: 18th C.-present 3; CLITR 3310 Family in Literature 3; CLITR 3312 The Plays of Shakespeare; CLITR 3313 Comedy 3; CLITR 3314 Tragedy 3; CLITR 3315 Contemporary Latin American Women Writers 3; CLITR 3317 Marriage/Dangerous Liaisons in the Novel 3; CLITR 3328 Contemporary American Literature 3; CLITR 3329 Contemporary Ethnic Literature 3; CLITR 3332 American Women's Diaries 3; CLITR 3336 British and American Poetry 3; CLITR 3337 Short Fiction/The Novella 3; CLITR 3338 Women in Literature 3; CLITR 3660 Nineteenth Century Human Monster 3; CLITR 3680 Utopia in the Twenty-first Century 3; CLITR 3888 Selected Topics 3; CLITR 4999 Independent Study 3; CHUMS 3300 Travel/Study London 3; CHUMS 3317 Romanticism in the Arts 3; CHUMS 3331 Shock of the New: American and European Culture at the turn of the Twentieth Century 3; CHUMS 3500 Postcolonial History and Literature 3; CHUMS 3600 Medieval History and Literature 3; CCRWT 2000 The Art and Craft of Creative Non-Fiction 3; CCRWT 2090 The Art and Craft of Scriptwriting 3; CCRWT 2300 The Art and Craft of Short Fiction 3; CCRWT 2310 The Art and Craft of Poetry 3; CCRWT 2xxx The Art and Craft of Writing for Young People 3; CCRWT 3000 Advanced Poetry 3; CCRWT 3001 Advanced Scriptwriting 3; CCRWT 3100 Advanced Creative Non-Fiction 3; CCRWT 3201 Advanced Short Fiction 3; CCRWT 3300 Autobiographical Writing Across Genres 3; CCRWT 3450 Writing and Appreciation of Children's Literature 3; CCRWT 3888 Selected Topics 3; LCRWT 5705 Novel as Continuing Process 3. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | Lesley College | Lesley College, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138, +1 617 349 9600 | Lesley College is a place filled with possibilities.Students are attracted to the College by the promise of a unique education where academic challenge and personal growth are integrated, where theory is illuminated by experience, and where career is indistinguishable from social responsibility.At Lesley, the students share one thing in common, a passion for making a difference in the lives of others.Some may plan to have that impact through teaching, others through careers in human services or counseling, and others by working in not-for-profit organizations that serve the community.Still others, undecided about how they will impact the world, pursue their passions through history, environmental studies, or other liberal arts study.Whatever the choice of focus, fundamental to the undergraduate experience at Lesley is the integration of significant hands on internship experiences throughout all four years of study.Lesley College students benefit tremendously from the resources and breadth of opportunities that come from being part of Lesley University, a comprehensive institution of more than 10,000 men and women with programs delivered in over 20 states.Along with students enrolled in Lesley’s professional art college, The Art Institute of Boston, Lesley College students live and study in a setting of 1,100 on-campus undergraduates in Cambridge, one of the finest college towns in the country. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Bachelor of Arts in Early Childhood Teacher | Full Time | 41 Credit-hour(s) | $14575 for 12-18 credits per semester | Lesley College | This major leads to initial licensure as a teacher of early childhood, grades PreK-2. Students completing the major may qualify for a variety of positions involving work with young children in nursery schools, kindergartens, and grades one through two. Within the major, students study ways of meeting children's special needs in regular early childhood settings. Students in the early childhood major must choose liberal arts major to complement their professional study. Students may choose from eleven liberal arts fields: art history; child studies; creative writing; English; environmental science; environmental studies; global studies: politics, culture, and society; history; history and literature; mathematics; political science. | Student must be a graduate from high school or a program of home-schooled study with a total of at least 20 college-preparatory units including: 4 units of English; at least 3 units of mathematics (Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra II); 1 unit of American history; and at least 3 units of science with a minimum or 2 lab courses. Admitted freshmen will typically have a 3.0 grade point average or higher. For students whose native language is not English, an official copy of the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) must be submitted. A minimum TOEFL test score of 213 on computer based) or 80 on internet based or a minimum IELTS test score of 6.0 is required for admission in order to ensure a student's ability to participate successfully in the Lesley curriculum. | Bachelor degree | Lesley University | The modules include CEDUC 1352 Teaching, Learning and Social Responsibility 4; CEDUC 2351 Early Childhood Education 4; CEDUC 2401 Literacy Learning 3; CEDUC 3373 Developmental Experiences in Mathematics and Science 3; CEDUC 3395 Literature for Children and Young Adults 3; CEDUC 3420 Language Arts, Social Studies and Technology 3; CEDUC 3702 Junior Practicum and Seminar in Early Childhood Education 3; CEDUC 3704 Junior Practicum and Seminar in Early Intervention; CEDUC 4360 Working with Parents and Children in Integrated Early Childhood Settings 3; CEDUC 4721 Senior Practicum and Seminar in Early Childhood Education 9; CPSYC 2401 Child Psychology 3; CPSYC 2437 Characteristics of Children and Youth with Special Needs 3. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | Lesley College | Lesley College, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138, +1 617 349 9600 | Lesley College is a place filled with possibilities.Students are attracted to the College by the promise of a unique education where academic challenge and personal growth are integrated, where theory is illuminated by experience, and where career is indistinguishable from social responsibility.At Lesley, the students share one thing in common, a passion for making a difference in the lives of others.Some may plan to have that impact through teaching, others through careers in human services or counseling, and others by working in not-for-profit organizations that serve the community.Still others, undecided about how they will impact the world, pursue their passions through history, environmental studies, or other liberal arts study.Whatever the choice of focus, fundamental to the undergraduate experience at Lesley is the integration of significant hands on internship experiences throughout all four years of study.Lesley College students benefit tremendously from the resources and breadth of opportunities that come from being part of Lesley University, a comprehensive institution of more than 10,000 men and women with programs delivered in over 20 states.Along with students enrolled in Lesley’s professional art college, The Art Institute of Boston, Lesley College students live and study in a setting of 1,100 on-campus undergraduates in Cambridge, one of the finest college towns in the country. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Bachelor of Arts in Early Childhood Teacher - Early Care and Education Specialization | Full Time | 41 Credit-hour(s) | $14575 for 12-18 credits per semester | Lesley College | This major leads to initial licensure as a teacher of early childhood, grades PreK-2. Students completing the major may qualify for a variety of positions involving work with young children in nursery schools, kindergartens, and grades one through two. Within the major, students study ways of meeting children's special needs in regular early childhood settings. Students in the early childhood major must choose liberal arts major to complement their professional study. Students may choose from eleven liberal arts fields: art history; child studies; creative writing; English; environmental science; environmental studies; global studies: politics, culture, and society; history; history and literature; mathematics; political science. This specialization is open to students majoring in early childhood education. As part of their work, students will focus on curriculum planning in daycare with infants and toddlers, or preschoolers or school-age children. Included in the administration course is a one day- a-week practicum with a daycare administrator, advocate, or policy planner. | Student must be a graduate from high school or a program of home-schooled study with a total of at least 20 college-preparatory units including: 4 units of English; at least 3 units of mathematics (Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra II); 1 unit of American history; and at least 3 units of science with a minimum or 2 lab courses. Admitted freshmen will typically have a 3.0 grade point average or higher. For students whose native language is not English, an official copy of the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) must be submitted. A minimum TOEFL test score of 213 on computer based) or 80 on internet based or a minimum IELTS test score of 6.0 is required for admission in order to ensure a student's ability to participate successfully in the Lesley curriculum. | Bachelor degree | Lesley University | The modules include CEDUC 1352 Teaching, Learning and Social Responsibility 4; CEDUC 2351 Early Childhood Education 4; CEDUC 2401 Literacy Learning 3; CEDUC 3373 Developmental Experiences in Mathematics and Science 3; CEDUC 3395 Literature for Children and Young Adults 3; CEDUC 3420 Language Arts, Social Studies and Technology 3; CEDUC 3702 Junior Practicum and Seminar in Early Childhood Education 3; CEDUC 3704 Junior Practicum and Seminar in Early Intervention; CEDUC 4360 Working with Parents and Children in Integrated Early Childhood Settings 3; CEDUC 4721 Senior Practicum and Seminar in Early Childhood Education 9; CPSYC 2401 Child Psychology 3; CPSYC 2437 Characteristics of Children and Youth with Special Needs 3; CEDUC 3702 Junior Practicum and Seminar in Early Childhood Education 3; CEDUC 4357 Problems and Issues in Early Care and Education 3; CEDUC 4358 Administration and Leadership in Programs Providing Early Care and Education 3; CEDUC 3360 Learning Environments for Infants and Toddlers; CEDUC 3361 Planning Preschool Care and Education Programs. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | Lesley College | Lesley College, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138, +1 617 349 9600 | Lesley College is a place filled with possibilities.Students are attracted to the College by the promise of a unique education where academic challenge and personal growth are integrated, where theory is illuminated by experience, and where career is indistinguishable from social responsibility.At Lesley, the students share one thing in common, a passion for making a difference in the lives of others.Some may plan to have that impact through teaching, others through careers in human services or counseling, and others by working in not-for-profit organizations that serve the community.Still others, undecided about how they will impact the world, pursue their passions through history, environmental studies, or other liberal arts study.Whatever the choice of focus, fundamental to the undergraduate experience at Lesley is the integration of significant hands on internship experiences throughout all four years of study.Lesley College students benefit tremendously from the resources and breadth of opportunities that come from being part of Lesley University, a comprehensive institution of more than 10,000 men and women with programs delivered in over 20 states.Along with students enrolled in Lesley’s professional art college, The Art Institute of Boston, Lesley College students live and study in a setting of 1,100 on-campus undergraduates in Cambridge, one of the finest college towns in the country. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Bachelor of Arts in Early Childhood Teacher - Early Intervention Specialization | Full Time | 41 Credit-hour(s) | $14575 for 12-18 credits per semester | Lesley College | This major leads to initial licensure as a teacher of early childhood, grades PreK-2. Students completing the major may qualify for a variety of positions involving work with young children in nursery schools, kindergartens, and grades one through two. Within the major, students study ways of meeting children's special needs in regular early childhood settings. Students in the early childhood major must choose liberal arts major to complement their professional study. Students may choose from eleven liberal arts fields: art history; child studies; creative writing; English; environmental science; environmental studies; global studies: politics, culture, and society; history; history and literature; mathematics; political science. This specialization is open to students majoring in early childhood education who wish to work as early intervention specialists with infants and toddlers with special needs and their families in early intervention/home-based settings. | Student must be a graduate from high school or a program of home-schooled study with a total of at least 20 college-preparatory units including: 4 units of English; at least 3 units of mathematics (Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra II); 1 unit of American history; and at least 3 units of science with a minimum or 2 lab courses. Admitted freshmen will typically have a 3.0 grade point average or higher. For students whose native language is not English, an official copy of the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) must be submitted. A minimum TOEFL test score of 213 on computer based) or 80 on internet based or a minimum IELTS test score of 6.0 is required for admission in order to ensure a student's ability to participate successfully in the Lesley curriculum. | Bachelor degree | Lesley University | The modules include CEDUC 1352 Teaching, Learning and Social Responsibility 4; CEDUC 2351 Early Childhood Education 4; CEDUC 2401 Literacy Learning 3; CEDUC 3373 Developmental Experiences in Mathematics and Science 3; CEDUC 3395 Literature for Children and Young Adults 3; CEDUC 3420 Language Arts, Social Studies and Technology 3; CEDUC 3702 Junior Practicum and Seminar in Early Childhood Education 3; CEDUC 3704 Junior Practicum and Seminar in Early Intervention; CEDUC 4360 Working with Parents and Children in Integrated Early Childhood Settings 3; CEDUC 4721 Senior Practicum and Seminar in Early Childhood Education 9; CPSYC 2401 Child Psychology 3; CPSYC 2437 Characteristics of Children and Youth with Special Needs 3; CPSYC 3407 Critical Issues in Infancy must be taken as part of the major course of study; CEDUC 3360 Learning Environments for Infants and Toddlers; CEDUC 3429 Early Intervention: Theory and Practice; CEDUC 3704 Junior Practicum and Seminar in Early Intervention. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | Lesley College | Lesley College, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138, +1 617 349 9600 | Lesley College is a place filled with possibilities.Students are attracted to the College by the promise of a unique education where academic challenge and personal growth are integrated, where theory is illuminated by experience, and where career is indistinguishable from social responsibility.At Lesley, the students share one thing in common, a passion for making a difference in the lives of others.Some may plan to have that impact through teaching, others through careers in human services or counseling, and others by working in not-for-profit organizations that serve the community.Still others, undecided about how they will impact the world, pursue their passions through history, environmental studies, or other liberal arts study.Whatever the choice of focus, fundamental to the undergraduate experience at Lesley is the integration of significant hands on internship experiences throughout all four years of study.Lesley College students benefit tremendously from the resources and breadth of opportunities that come from being part of Lesley University, a comprehensive institution of more than 10,000 men and women with programs delivered in over 20 states.Along with students enrolled in Lesley’s professional art college, The Art Institute of Boston, Lesley College students live and study in a setting of 1,100 on-campus undergraduates in Cambridge, one of the finest college towns in the country. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Bachelor of Arts in Early Childhood Teacher - Explorations in the Reggio Emilia Approach | Full Time | 41 Credit-hour(s) | $14575 for 12-18 credits per semester | Lesley College | This major leads to initial licensure as a teacher of early childhood, grades PreK-2. Students completing the major may qualify for a variety of positions involving work with young children in nursery schools, kindergartens, and grades one through two. Within the major, students study ways of meeting children's special needs in regular early childhood settings. Students in the early childhood major must choose liberal arts major to complement their professional study. Students may choose from eleven liberal arts fields: art history; child studies; creative writing; English; environmental science; environmental studies; global studies: politics, culture, and society; history; history and literature; mathematics; political science. This specialization is open to students majoring in early childhood education. Students develop a deeper understanding of long-term investigations, documentation, and the use of symbolic materials in learning through the reggio approach. | Student must be a graduate from high school or a program of home-schooled study with a total of at least 20 college-preparatory units including: 4 units of English; at least 3 units of mathematics (Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra II); 1 unit of American history; and at least 3 units of science with a minimum or 2 lab courses. Admitted freshmen will typically have a 3.0 grade point average or higher. For students whose native language is not English, an official copy of the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) must be submitted. A minimum TOEFL test score of 213 on computer based) or 80 on internet based or a minimum IELTS test score of 6.0 is required for admission in order to ensure a student's ability to participate successfully in the Lesley curriculum. | Bachelor degree | Lesley University | The modules include CEDUC 1352 Teaching, Learning and Social Responsibility 4; CEDUC 2351 Early Childhood Education 4; CEDUC 2401 Literacy Learning 3; CEDUC 3373 Developmental Experiences in Mathematics and Science 3; CEDUC 3395 Literature for Children and Young Adults 3; CEDUC 3420 Language Arts, Social Studies and Technology 3; CEDUC 3702 Junior Practicum and Seminar in Early Childhood Education 3; CEDUC 3704 Junior Practicum and Seminar in Early Intervention; CEDUC 4360 Working with Parents and Children in Integrated Early Childhood Settings 3; CEDUC 4721 Senior Practicum and Seminar in Early Childhood Education 9; CPSYC 2401 Child Psychology 3; CPSYC 2437 Characteristics of Children and Youth with Special Needs 3; CEDUC 3702 Junior Practicum and Seminar in Early Childhood Education 3; EEDUC 5300 Environment and Materials in Reggio-Inspired Teaching and Learning 3; EEDUC 5815 Reggio Emilia Institute 3; IARTS 1300 Folk Art and Craft; IARTS 1310 Basic Drawing; IARTS 1320 Introduction to Painting; IARTS 1330 3-D Clay and Other Materials; IARTS 2000 Seeing Photographically; IARTS 5000 Seeing Photographically; CARTS 3440 Intermediate Drawing and Painting; GARED 5010 Creative Movement and Learning; GARED 6002 Arts and Children with Special Needs; GARED 6105 Music Workshop; GARED 6359 Storytelling Workshop. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | Lesley College | Lesley College, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138, +1 617 349 9600 | Lesley College is a place filled with possibilities.Students are attracted to the College by the promise of a unique education where academic challenge and personal growth are integrated, where theory is illuminated by experience, and where career is indistinguishable from social responsibility.At Lesley, the students share one thing in common, a passion for making a difference in the lives of others.Some may plan to have that impact through teaching, others through careers in human services or counseling, and others by working in not-for-profit organizations that serve the community.Still others, undecided about how they will impact the world, pursue their passions through history, environmental studies, or other liberal arts study.Whatever the choice of focus, fundamental to the undergraduate experience at Lesley is the integration of significant hands on internship experiences throughout all four years of study.Lesley College students benefit tremendously from the resources and breadth of opportunities that come from being part of Lesley University, a comprehensive institution of more than 10,000 men and women with programs delivered in over 20 states.Along with students enrolled in Lesley’s professional art college, The Art Institute of Boston, Lesley College students live and study in a setting of 1,100 on-campus undergraduates in Cambridge, one of the finest college towns in the country. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Bachelor of Arts in Early Childhood Teacher - Mathematics Education Specialization | Full Time | 41 Credit-hour(s) | $14575 for 12-18 credits per semester | Lesley College | This major leads to initial licensure as a teacher of early childhood, grades PreK-2. Students completing the major may qualify for a variety of positions involving work with young children in nursery schools, kindergartens, and grades one through two. Within the major, students study ways of meeting children's special needs in regular early childhood settings. Students in the early childhood major must choose liberal arts major to complement their professional study. Students may choose from eleven liberal arts fields: art history; child studies; creative writing; English; environmental science; environmental studies; global studies: politics, culture, and society; history; history and literature; mathematics; political science. This specialization is designed to provide future classroom teachers with particular preparation in the teaching of mathematics. A graduate with this specialization is well qualified to serve as a building resource person and to assume a leadership role in the development of instructional activities in school mathematics. | Student must be a graduate from high school or a program of home-schooled study with a total of at least 20 college-preparatory units including: 4 units of English; at least 3 units of mathematics (Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra II); 1 unit of American history; and at least 3 units of science with a minimum or 2 lab courses. Admitted freshmen will typically have a 3.0 grade point average or higher. For students whose native language is not English, an official copy of the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) must be submitted. A minimum TOEFL test score of 213 on computer based) or 80 on internet based or a minimum IELTS test score of 6.0 is required for admission in order to ensure a student's ability to participate successfully in the Lesley curriculum. | Bachelor degree | Lesley University | The modules include CEDUC 1352 Teaching, Learning and Social Responsibility 4; CEDUC 2351 Early Childhood Education 4; CEDUC 2401 Literacy Learning 3; CEDUC 3373 Developmental Experiences in Mathematics and Science 3; CEDUC 3395 Literature for Children and Young Adults 3; CEDUC 3420 Language Arts, Social Studies and Technology 3; CEDUC 3702 Junior Practicum and Seminar in Early Childhood Education 3; CEDUC 3704 Junior Practicum and Seminar in Early Intervention; CEDUC 4360 Working with Parents and Children in Integrated Early Childhood Settings 3; CEDUC 4721 Senior Practicum and Seminar in Early Childhood Education 9; CPSYC 2401 Child Psychology 3; CPSYC 2437 Characteristics of Children and Youth with Special Needs 3; CEDUC 4392 Content and Analysis of School Mathematics Curricula 3; CEDUC 3374 Teaching Mathematics for Elementary School Teachers; CEDUC 3375 Teaching Mathematics in the Middle School; CNSCI 2104 Problem Solving. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | Lesley College | Lesley College, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138, +1 617 349 9600 | Lesley College is a place filled with possibilities.Students are attracted to the College by the promise of a unique education where academic challenge and personal growth are integrated, where theory is illuminated by experience, and where career is indistinguishable from social responsibility.At Lesley, the students share one thing in common, a passion for making a difference in the lives of others.Some may plan to have that impact through teaching, others through careers in human services or counseling, and others by working in not-for-profit organizations that serve the community.Still others, undecided about how they will impact the world, pursue their passions through history, environmental studies, or other liberal arts study.Whatever the choice of focus, fundamental to the undergraduate experience at Lesley is the integration of significant hands on internship experiences throughout all four years of study.Lesley College students benefit tremendously from the resources and breadth of opportunities that come from being part of Lesley University, a comprehensive institution of more than 10,000 men and women with programs delivered in over 20 states.Along with students enrolled in Lesley’s professional art college, The Art Institute of Boston, Lesley College students live and study in a setting of 1,100 on-campus undergraduates in Cambridge, one of the finest college towns in the country. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Bachelor of Arts in Early Childhood Teacher - Multicultural Education Specialization | Full Time | 41 Credit-hour(s) | $14575 for 12-18 credits per semester | Lesley College | This major leads to initial licensure as a teacher of early childhood, grades PreK-2. Students completing the major may qualify for a variety of positions involving work with young children in nursery schools, kindergartens, and grades one through two. Within the major, students study ways of meeting children's special needs in regular early childhood settings. Students in the early childhood major must choose liberal arts major to complement their professional study. Students may choose from eleven liberal arts fields: art history; child studies; creative writing; English; environmental science; environmental studies; global studies: politics, culture, and society; history; history and literature; mathematics; political science. This specialization is designed for students wishing additional preparation in addressing the challenges and opportunities involved in teaching in a diverse society. Aspiring teachers will have the chance to deepen their knowledge and develop strategies to examine significant issues. These include class, culture, ethnicity, gender, language, sexual orientation, and religion. | Student must be a graduate from high school or a program of home-schooled study with a total of at least 20 college-preparatory units including: 4 units of English; at least 3 units of mathematics (Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra II); 1 unit of American history; and at least 3 units of science with a minimum or 2 lab courses. Admitted freshmen will typically have a 3.0 grade point average or higher. For students whose native language is not English, an official copy of the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) must be submitted. A minimum TOEFL test score of 213 on computer based) or 80 on internet based or a minimum IELTS test score of 6.0 is required for admission in order to ensure a student's ability to participate successfully in the Lesley curriculum. | Bachelor degree | Lesley University | The modules include CEDUC 1352 Teaching, Learning and Social Responsibility 4; CEDUC 2351 Early Childhood Education 4; CEDUC 2401 Literacy Learning 3; CEDUC 3373 Developmental Experiences in Mathematics and Science 3; CEDUC 3395 Literature for Children and Young Adults 3; CEDUC 3420 Language Arts, Social Studies and Technology 3; CEDUC 3702 Junior Practicum and Seminar in Early Childhood Education 3; CEDUC 3704 Junior Practicum and Seminar in Early Intervention; CEDUC 4360 Working with Parents and Children in Integrated Early Childhood Settings 3; CEDUC 4721 Senior Practicum and Seminar in Early Childhood Education 9; CPSYC 2401 Child Psychology 3; CPSYC 2437 Characteristics of Children and Youth with Special Needs 3; CEDUC 3354 Cross Cultural Communication 3; EEDUC 6111 Constructing the Equitable Classroom: From Theory to Practice 3; EEDUC 6118 Multicultural Issues in Education; CPSYC 2111 Cross Cultural Psychology; CSOCL 2113 Children in Global Perspective; EEDUC 5038 Racism in Education: Historical Perspectives and Current Realities; EEDUC 6810 Peaceable Schools Summer Institute: Creating Peaceable Communities; GARED 6003 An Arts Approach to Multicultural Education. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | Lesley College | Lesley College, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138, +1 617 349 9600 | Lesley College is a place filled with possibilities.Students are attracted to the College by the promise of a unique education where academic challenge and personal growth are integrated, where theory is illuminated by experience, and where career is indistinguishable from social responsibility.At Lesley, the students share one thing in common, a passion for making a difference in the lives of others.Some may plan to have that impact through teaching, others through careers in human services or counseling, and others by working in not-for-profit organizations that serve the community.Still others, undecided about how they will impact the world, pursue their passions through history, environmental studies, or other liberal arts study.Whatever the choice of focus, fundamental to the undergraduate experience at Lesley is the integration of significant hands on internship experiences throughout all four years of study.Lesley College students benefit tremendously from the resources and breadth of opportunities that come from being part of Lesley University, a comprehensive institution of more than 10,000 men and women with programs delivered in over 20 states.Along with students enrolled in Lesley’s professional art college, The Art Institute of Boston, Lesley College students live and study in a setting of 1,100 on-campus undergraduates in Cambridge, one of the finest college towns in the country. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Bachelor of Arts in Early Childhood Teacher - Reading Specialization | Full Time | 41 Credit-hour(s) | $14575 for 12-18 credits per semester | Lesley College | This major leads to initial licensure as a teacher of early childhood, grades PreK-2. Students completing the major may qualify for a variety of positions involving work with young children in nursery schools, kindergartens, and grades one through two. Within the major, students study ways of meeting children's special needs in regular early childhood settings. Students in the early childhood major must choose liberal arts major to complement their professional study. Students may choose from eleven liberal arts fields: art history; child studies; creative writing; English; environmental science; environmental studies; global studies: politics, culture, and society; history; history and literature; mathematics; political science. This specialization is open to students majoring early childhood education or majoring in early learning who wish to gain more in-depth knowledge about young children's oral language development and their interactions with reading and writing. The teaching reading specialization provides in-depth training in the teaching of reading. Graduates in this area are well qualified to assume instructional responsibilities for the teaching of reading and language arts in self-contained classrooms or in team teaching situations. Students must achieve a grade of B or higher in all coursework taken for this specialization. | Student must be a graduate from high school or a program of home-schooled study with a total of at least 20 college-preparatory units including: 4 units of English; at least 3 units of mathematics (Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra II); 1 unit of American history; and at least 3 units of science with a minimum or 2 lab courses. Admitted freshmen will typically have a 3.0 grade point average or higher. For students whose native language is not English, an official copy of the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) must be submitted. A minimum TOEFL test score of 213 on computer based) or 80 on internet based or a minimum IELTS test score of 6.0 is required for admission in order to ensure a student's ability to participate successfully in the Lesley curriculum. | Bachelor degree | Lesley University | The modules include CEDUC 1352 Teaching, Learning and Social Responsibility 4; CEDUC 2351 Early Childhood Education 4; CEDUC 2401 Literacy Learning 3; CEDUC 3373 Developmental Experiences in Mathematics and Science 3; CEDUC 3395 Literature for Children and Young Adults 3; CEDUC 3420 Language Arts, Social Studies and Technology 3; CEDUC 3702 Junior Practicum and Seminar in Early Childhood Education 3; CEDUC 3704 Junior Practicum and Seminar in Early Intervention; CEDUC 4360 Working with Parents and Children in Integrated Early Childhood Settings 3; CEDUC 4721 Senior Practicum and Seminar in Early Childhood Education 9; CPSYC 2401 Child Psychology 3; CPSYC 2437 Characteristics of Children and Youth with Special Needs 3; CEDUC 3395 Literature for Children and Young Adults 3; CEDUC 3420 Language Arts, Social Studies and Technology 3; CEDUC 3702 Junior Practicum and Seminar in Early Childhood Education 3; EEDUC 6129 First and Second Language Acquisition 3; CEDUC 2402 Content Area Reading in Grades 5–12; EEDUC 6101 Content Area Literacy; EEDUC 6102 Language and Literacy: Development and Diversity; EEDUC 6014 Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages; EEDUC 6120 First and Second Language Acquisition and Literacy Development; EEDUC 6402 Clay's Observation Survey of Early Literacy Achievement; CEDUC 3395 Literature for Children and Young Adults; CEDUC 3415 Teaching Language Arts and Literature. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | Lesley College | Lesley College, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138, +1 617 349 9600 | Lesley College is a place filled with possibilities.Students are attracted to the College by the promise of a unique education where academic challenge and personal growth are integrated, where theory is illuminated by experience, and where career is indistinguishable from social responsibility.At Lesley, the students share one thing in common, a passion for making a difference in the lives of others.Some may plan to have that impact through teaching, others through careers in human services or counseling, and others by working in not-for-profit organizations that serve the community.Still others, undecided about how they will impact the world, pursue their passions through history, environmental studies, or other liberal arts study.Whatever the choice of focus, fundamental to the undergraduate experience at Lesley is the integration of significant hands on internship experiences throughout all four years of study.Lesley College students benefit tremendously from the resources and breadth of opportunities that come from being part of Lesley University, a comprehensive institution of more than 10,000 men and women with programs delivered in over 20 states.Along with students enrolled in Lesley’s professional art college, The Art Institute of Boston, Lesley College students live and study in a setting of 1,100 on-campus undergraduates in Cambridge, one of the finest college towns in the country. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Bachelor of Arts in Early Childhood Teacher - Science Education Specialization | Full Time | 41 Credit-hour(s) | $14575 for 12-18 credits per semester | Lesley College | This major leads to initial licensure as a teacher of early childhood, grades PreK-2. Students completing the major may qualify for a variety of positions involving work with young children in nursery schools, kindergartens, and grades one through two. Within the major, students study ways of meeting children's special needs in regular early childhood settings. Students in the early childhood major must choose liberal arts major to complement their professional study. Students may choose from eleven liberal arts fields: art history; child studies; creative writing; English; environmental science; environmental studies; global studies: politics, culture, and society; history; history and literature; mathematics; political science. This specialization is designed to provide future classroom teachers with particular preparation in the teaching of science. A graduate with this specialization is well qualified to serve as a resource person and to assume a leadership role in the development of instructional activities in school science. | Student must be a graduate from high school or a program of home-schooled study with a total of at least 20 college-preparatory units including: 4 units of English; at least 3 units of mathematics (Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra II); 1 unit of American history; and at least 3 units of science with a minimum or 2 lab courses. Admitted freshmen will typically have a 3.0 grade point average or higher. For students whose native language is not English, an official copy of the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) must be submitted. A minimum TOEFL test score of 213 on computer based) or 80 on internet based or a minimum IELTS test score of 6.0 is required for admission in order to ensure a student's ability to participate successfully in the Lesley curriculum. | Bachelor degree | Lesley University | The modules include CEDUC 1352 Teaching, Learning and Social Responsibility 4; CEDUC 2351 Early Childhood Education 4; CEDUC 2401 Literacy Learning 3; CEDUC 3373 Developmental Experiences in Mathematics and Science 3; CEDUC 3395 Literature for Children and Young Adults 3; CEDUC 3420 Language Arts, Social Studies and Technology 3; CEDUC 3702 Junior Practicum and Seminar in Early Childhood Education 3; CEDUC 3704 Junior Practicum and Seminar in Early Intervention; CEDUC 4360 Working with Parents and Children in Integrated Early Childhood Settings 3; CEDUC 4721 Senior Practicum and Seminar in Early Childhood Education 9; CPSYC 2401 Child Psychology 3; CPSYC 2437 Characteristics of Children and Youth with Special Needs 3; CEDUC 3371 Teaching Science from a Problem-Centered Approach; CEDUC 3376 Teaching Science in the Middle School; CEDUC 3410 Teaching Social Studies and Science from a Problem-Centered Approach. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | Lesley College | Lesley College, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138, +1 617 349 9600 | Lesley College is a place filled with possibilities.Students are attracted to the College by the promise of a unique education where academic challenge and personal growth are integrated, where theory is illuminated by experience, and where career is indistinguishable from social responsibility.At Lesley, the students share one thing in common, a passion for making a difference in the lives of others.Some may plan to have that impact through teaching, others through careers in human services or counseling, and others by working in not-for-profit organizations that serve the community.Still others, undecided about how they will impact the world, pursue their passions through history, environmental studies, or other liberal arts study.Whatever the choice of focus, fundamental to the undergraduate experience at Lesley is the integration of significant hands on internship experiences throughout all four years of study.Lesley College students benefit tremendously from the resources and breadth of opportunities that come from being part of Lesley University, a comprehensive institution of more than 10,000 men and women with programs delivered in over 20 states.Along with students enrolled in Lesley’s professional art college, The Art Institute of Boston, Lesley College students live and study in a setting of 1,100 on-campus undergraduates in Cambridge, one of the finest college towns in the country. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Bachelor of Arts in Early Childhood Teacher - Technology and Teaching Specialization | Full Time | 41 Credit-hour(s) | $14575 for 12-18 credits per semester | Lesley College | This major leads to initial licensure as a teacher of early childhood, grades PreK-2. Students completing the major may qualify for a variety of positions involving work with young children in nursery schools, kindergartens, and grades one through two. Within the major, students study ways of meeting children's special needs in regular early childhood settings. Students in the early childhood major must choose liberal arts major to complement their professional study. Students may choose from eleven liberal arts fields: art history; child studies; creative writing; English; environmental science; environmental studies; global studies: politics, culture, and society; history; history and literature; mathematics; political science. This specialization is designed for students wishing to gain further expertise in the use of technology. As part of their work, students will gain additional technical skills as well as knowledge in how to integrate these skills in the classroom. | Student must be a graduate from high school or a program of home-schooled study with a total of at least 20 college-preparatory units including: 4 units of English; at least 3 units of mathematics (Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra II); 1 unit of American history; and at least 3 units of science with a minimum or 2 lab courses. Admitted freshmen will typically have a 3.0 grade point average or higher. For students whose native language is not English, an official copy of the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) must be submitted. A minimum TOEFL test score of 213 on computer based) or 80 on internet based or a minimum IELTS test score of 6.0 is required for admission in order to ensure a student's ability to participate successfully in the Lesley curriculum. | Bachelor degree | Lesley University | The modules include CEDUC 1352 Teaching, Learning and Social Responsibility 4; CEDUC 2351 Early Childhood Education 4; CEDUC 2401 Literacy Learning 3; CEDUC 3373 Developmental Experiences in Mathematics and Science 3; CEDUC 3395 Literature for Children and Young Adults 3; CEDUC 3420 Language Arts, Social Studies and Technology 3; CEDUC 3702 Junior Practicum and Seminar in Early Childhood Education 3; CEDUC 3704 Junior Practicum and Seminar in Early Intervention; CEDUC 4360 Working with Parents and Children in Integrated Early Childhood Settings 3; CEDUC 4721 Senior Practicum and Seminar in Early Childhood Education 9; CPSYC 2401 Child Psychology 3; CPSYC 2437 Characteristics of Children and Youth with Special Needs 3; CCOMP 2540 Technology and Design 3; CCOMP 2535 Organizing Information Using Computer-Based Tools; CCOMP 2530 Explorations in Micro worlds; ECOMP 6100 Educational Uses of Systems Thinking, Modeling and Simulations; CCOMP 3520 Computer Graphics; CCOMP 3540 Desktop Publishing; CCOMP 3610 Animation; CCOMP 4610 Interactive Media; ECOMP 6106 Technology: Impact on Society and the School. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | Lesley College | Lesley College, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138, +1 617 349 9600 | Lesley College is a place filled with possibilities.Students are attracted to the College by the promise of a unique education where academic challenge and personal growth are integrated, where theory is illuminated by experience, and where career is indistinguishable from social responsibility.At Lesley, the students share one thing in common, a passion for making a difference in the lives of others.Some may plan to have that impact through teaching, others through careers in human services or counseling, and others by working in not-for-profit organizations that serve the community.Still others, undecided about how they will impact the world, pursue their passions through history, environmental studies, or other liberal arts study.Whatever the choice of focus, fundamental to the undergraduate experience at Lesley is the integration of significant hands on internship experiences throughout all four years of study.Lesley College students benefit tremendously from the resources and breadth of opportunities that come from being part of Lesley University, a comprehensive institution of more than 10,000 men and women with programs delivered in over 20 states.Along with students enrolled in Lesley’s professional art college, The Art Institute of Boston, Lesley College students live and study in a setting of 1,100 on-campus undergraduates in Cambridge, one of the finest college towns in the country. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Teacher | Full Time | 41 Credit-hour(s) | $14575 for 12-18 credits per semester | Lesley College | This major leads to initial licensure as an elementary teacher, grades 1-6. Students will be especially well qualified to serve as teachers in public and private elementary schools. Within the major, the student will consider the mainstreamed special child in the regular classroom. The senior practicum will be a semester experience at one level within the 1-6 grade range. Coursework in grades 1-6 gives the student experience with children of different ages and a variety of curricula, organizational studies, and grouping strategies characteristic of the elementary school. Students in the Elementary Major must choose a liberal arts major to complement their professional study. Students may choose from ten liberal arts fields: art history; creative writing; English; environmental science; environmental studies; global studies: politics, culture, and society; history; history and literature; mathematics; and political science. | Student must be a graduate from high school or a program of home-schooled study with a total of at least 20 college-preparatory units including: 4 units of English; at least 3 units of mathematics (Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra II); 1 unit of American history; and at least 3 units of science with a minimum or 2 lab courses. Admitted freshmen will typically have a 3.0 grade point average or higher. For students whose native language is not English, an official copy of the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) must be submitted. A minimum TOEFL test score of 213 on computer based) or 80 on internet based or a minimum IELTS test score of 6.0 is required for admission in order to ensure a student's ability to participate successfully in the Lesley curriculum. | Bachelor degree | Lesley University | The modules include CEDUC 1352 Teaching, Learning and Social Responsibility 4; CEDUC 2352 Elementary Education 4; CEDUC 2401 Literacy Learning 3; CEDUC 3374 Teaching Mathematics for Elementary School Teachers 3; CEDUC 3399 Integrating Technology into the School Curriculum 3; CEDUC 3410 Teaching Social Studies and Science from a Problem-Centered Approach 3; CEDUC 3415 Teaching Language Arts and Literature 3; CEDUC 4350 Meeting the Individual Needs of Diverse Populations 3; CEDUC 4722 Senior Practicum and Seminar in Elementary Education 9; CPSYC 2401 Child Psychology 3; CPSYC 2437 Characteristics of Children and Youth with Special Needs 3. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | Lesley College | Lesley College, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138, +1 617 349 9600 | Lesley College is a place filled with possibilities.Students are attracted to the College by the promise of a unique education where academic challenge and personal growth are integrated, where theory is illuminated by experience, and where career is indistinguishable from social responsibility.At Lesley, the students share one thing in common, a passion for making a difference in the lives of others.Some may plan to have that impact through teaching, others through careers in human services or counseling, and others by working in not-for-profit organizations that serve the community.Still others, undecided about how they will impact the world, pursue their passions through history, environmental studies, or other liberal arts study.Whatever the choice of focus, fundamental to the undergraduate experience at Lesley is the integration of significant hands on internship experiences throughout all four years of study.Lesley College students benefit tremendously from the resources and breadth of opportunities that come from being part of Lesley University, a comprehensive institution of more than 10,000 men and women with programs delivered in over 20 states.Along with students enrolled in Lesley’s professional art college, The Art Institute of Boston, Lesley College students live and study in a setting of 1,100 on-campus undergraduates in Cambridge, one of the finest college towns in the country. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Teacher - Mathematics Education Specialization | Full Time | 41 Credit-hour(s) | $14575 for 12-18 credits per semester | Lesley College | This major leads to initial licensure as an elementary teacher, grades 1-6. Students will be especially well qualified to serve as teachers in public and private elementary schools. Within the major, the student will consider the mainstreamed special child in the regular classroom. The senior practicum will be a semester experience at one level within the 1-6 grade range. Coursework in grades 1-6 gives the student experience with children of different ages and a variety of curricula, organizational studies, and grouping strategies characteristic of the elementary school. Students in the Elementary Major must choose a liberal arts major to complement their professional study. Students may choose from ten liberal arts fields: art history; creative writing; English; environmental science; environmental studies; global studies: politics, culture, and society; history; history and literature; mathematics; and political science. This specialization is designed to provide future classroom teachers with particular preparation in the teaching of mathematics. A graduate with this specialization is well qualified to serve as a building resource person and to assume a leadership role in the development of instructional activities in school mathematics. | Student must be a graduate from high school or a program of home-schooled study with a total of at least 20 college-preparatory units including: 4 units of English; at least 3 units of mathematics (Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra II); 1 unit of American history; and at least 3 units of science with a minimum or 2 lab courses. Admitted freshmen will typically have a 3.0 grade point average or higher. For students whose native language is not English, an official copy of the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) must be submitted. A minimum TOEFL test score of 213 on computer based) or 80 on internet based or a minimum IELTS test score of 6.0 is required for admission in order to ensure a student's ability to participate successfully in the Lesley curriculum. | Bachelor degree | Lesley University | The modules include CEDUC 1352 Teaching, Learning and Social Responsibility 4; CEDUC 2352 Elementary Education 4; CEDUC 2401 Literacy Learning 3; CEDUC 3374 Teaching Mathematics for Elementary School Teachers 3; CEDUC 3399 Integrating Technology into the School Curriculum 3; CEDUC 3410 Teaching Social Studies and Science from a Problem-Centered Approach 3; CEDUC 3415 Teaching Language Arts and Literature 3; CEDUC 4350 Meeting the Individual Needs of Diverse Populations 3; CEDUC 4722 Senior Practicum and Seminar in Elementary Education 9; CPSYC 2401 Child Psychology 3; CPSYC 2437 Characteristics of Children and Youth with Special Needs 3; CEDUC 4392 Content and Analysis of School Mathematics Curricula 3; CEDUC 3374 Teaching Mathematics for Elementary School Teachers; CEDUC 3375 Teaching Mathematics in the Middle School; CNSCI 2104 Problem Solving. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | Lesley College | Lesley College, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138, +1 617 349 9600 | Lesley College is a place filled with possibilities.Students are attracted to the College by the promise of a unique education where academic challenge and personal growth are integrated, where theory is illuminated by experience, and where career is indistinguishable from social responsibility.At Lesley, the students share one thing in common, a passion for making a difference in the lives of others.Some may plan to have that impact through teaching, others through careers in human services or counseling, and others by working in not-for-profit organizations that serve the community.Still others, undecided about how they will impact the world, pursue their passions through history, environmental studies, or other liberal arts study.Whatever the choice of focus, fundamental to the undergraduate experience at Lesley is the integration of significant hands on internship experiences throughout all four years of study.Lesley College students benefit tremendously from the resources and breadth of opportunities that come from being part of Lesley University, a comprehensive institution of more than 10,000 men and women with programs delivered in over 20 states.Along with students enrolled in Lesley’s professional art college, The Art Institute of Boston, Lesley College students live and study in a setting of 1,100 on-campus undergraduates in Cambridge, one of the finest college towns in the country. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Teacher - Multicultural Education Specialization | Full Time | 41 Credit-hour(s) | $14575 for 12-18 credits per semester | Lesley College | This major leads to initial licensure as an elementary teacher, grades 1-6. Students will be especially well qualified to serve as teachers in public and private elementary schools. Within the major, the student will consider the mainstreamed special child in the regular classroom. The senior practicum will be a semester experience at one level within the 1-6 grade range. Coursework in grades 1-6 gives the student experience with children of different ages and a variety of curricula, organizational studies, and grouping strategies characteristic of the elementary school. Students in the Elementary Major must choose a liberal arts major to complement their professional study. Students may choose from ten liberal arts fields: art history; creative writing; English; environmental science; environmental studies; global studies: politics, culture, and society; history; history and literature; mathematics; and political science. This specialization is designed for students wishing additional preparation in addressing the challenges and opportunities involved in teaching in a diverse society. Aspiring teachers will have the chance to deepen their knowledge and develop strategies to examine significant issues. These include class, culture, ethnicity, gender, language, sexual orientation, and religion. | Student must be a graduate from high school or a program of home-schooled study with a total of at least 20 college-preparatory units including: 4 units of English; at least 3 units of mathematics (Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra II); 1 unit of American history; and at least 3 units of science with a minimum or 2 lab courses. Admitted freshmen will typically have a 3.0 grade point average or higher. For students whose native language is not English, an official copy of the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) must be submitted. A minimum TOEFL test score of 213 on computer based) or 80 on internet based or a minimum IELTS test score of 6.0 is required for admission in order to ensure a student's ability to participate successfully in the Lesley curriculum. | Bachelor degree | Lesley University | The modules include CEDUC 1352 Teaching, Learning and Social Responsibility 4; CEDUC 2352 Elementary Education 4; CEDUC 2401 Literacy Learning 3; CEDUC 3374 Teaching Mathematics for Elementary School Teachers 3; CEDUC 3399 Integrating Technology into the School Curriculum 3; CEDUC 3410 Teaching Social Studies and Science from a Problem-Centered Approach 3; CEDUC 3415 Teaching Language Arts and Literature 3; CEDUC 4350 Meeting the Individual Needs of Diverse Populations 3; CEDUC 4722 Senior Practicum and Seminar in Elementary Education 9; CPSYC 2401 Child Psychology 3; CPSYC 2437 Characteristics of Children and Youth with Special Needs 3; CEDUC 3354 Cross Cultural Communication 3; EEDUC 6111 Constructing the Equitable Classroom: From Theory to Practice 3; EEDUC 6118 Multicultural Issues in Education; CPSYC 2111 Cross Cultural Psychology; CSOCL 2113 Children in Global Perspective; EEDUC 5038 Racism in Education: Historical Perspectives and Current Realities; EEDUC 6810 Peaceable Schools Summer Institute: Creating Peaceable Communities; GARED 6003 An Arts Approach to Multicultural Education. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | Lesley College | Lesley College, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138, +1 617 349 9600 | Lesley College is a place filled with possibilities.Students are attracted to the College by the promise of a unique education where academic challenge and personal growth are integrated, where theory is illuminated by experience, and where career is indistinguishable from social responsibility.At Lesley, the students share one thing in common, a passion for making a difference in the lives of others.Some may plan to have that impact through teaching, others through careers in human services or counseling, and others by working in not-for-profit organizations that serve the community.Still others, undecided about how they will impact the world, pursue their passions through history, environmental studies, or other liberal arts study.Whatever the choice of focus, fundamental to the undergraduate experience at Lesley is the integration of significant hands on internship experiences throughout all four years of study.Lesley College students benefit tremendously from the resources and breadth of opportunities that come from being part of Lesley University, a comprehensive institution of more than 10,000 men and women with programs delivered in over 20 states.Along with students enrolled in Lesley’s professional art college, The Art Institute of Boston, Lesley College students live and study in a setting of 1,100 on-campus undergraduates in Cambridge, one of the finest college towns in the country. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Teacher - Science Education Specialization | Full Time | 41 Credit-hour(s) | $14575 for 12-18 credits per semester | Lesley College | This major leads to initial licensure as an elementary teacher, grades 1-6. Students will be especially well qualified to serve as teachers in public and private elementary schools. Within the major, the student will consider the mainstreamed special child in the regular classroom. The senior practicum will be a semester experience at one level within the 1-6 grade range. Coursework in grades 1-6 gives the student experience with children of different ages and a variety of curricula, organizational studies, and grouping strategies characteristic of the elementary school. Students in the Elementary Major must choose a liberal arts major to complement their professional study. Students may choose from ten liberal arts fields: art history; creative writing; English; environmental science; environmental studies; global studies: politics, culture, and society; history; history and literature; mathematics; and political science. This specialization is designed to provide future classroom teachers with particular preparation in the teaching of science. A graduate with this specialization is well qualified to serve as a resource person and to assume a leadership role in the development of instructional activities in school science. | Student must be a graduate from high school or a program of home-schooled study with a total of at least 20 college-preparatory units including: 4 units of English; at least 3 units of mathematics (Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra II); 1 unit of American history; and at least 3 units of science with a minimum or 2 lab courses. Admitted freshmen will typically have a 3.0 grade point average or higher. For students whose native language is not English, an official copy of the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) must be submitted. A minimum TOEFL test score of 213 on computer based) or 80 on internet based or a minimum IELTS test score of 6.0 is required for admission in order to ensure a student's ability to participate successfully in the Lesley curriculum. | Bachelor degree | Lesley University | The modules include CEDUC 1352 Teaching, Learning and Social Responsibility 4; CEDUC 2352 Elementary Education 4; CEDUC 2401 Literacy Learning 3; CEDUC 3374 Teaching Mathematics for Elementary School Teachers 3; CEDUC 3399 Integrating Technology into the School Curriculum 3; CEDUC 3410 Teaching Social Studies and Science from a Problem-Centered Approach 3; CEDUC 3415 Teaching Language Arts and Literature 3; CEDUC 4350 Meeting the Individual Needs of Diverse Populations 3; CEDUC 4722 Senior Practicum and Seminar in Elementary Education 9; CPSYC 2401 Child Psychology 3; CPSYC 2437 Characteristics of Children and Youth with Special Needs 3; CEDUC 3371 Teaching Science from a Problem-Centered Approach; CEDUC 3376 Teaching Science in the Middle School; CEDUC 3410 Teaching Social Studies and Science from a Problem-Centered Approach. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | Lesley College | Lesley College, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138, +1 617 349 9600 | Lesley College is a place filled with possibilities.Students are attracted to the College by the promise of a unique education where academic challenge and personal growth are integrated, where theory is illuminated by experience, and where career is indistinguishable from social responsibility.At Lesley, the students share one thing in common, a passion for making a difference in the lives of others.Some may plan to have that impact through teaching, others through careers in human services or counseling, and others by working in not-for-profit organizations that serve the community.Still others, undecided about how they will impact the world, pursue their passions through history, environmental studies, or other liberal arts study.Whatever the choice of focus, fundamental to the undergraduate experience at Lesley is the integration of significant hands on internship experiences throughout all four years of study.Lesley College students benefit tremendously from the resources and breadth of opportunities that come from being part of Lesley University, a comprehensive institution of more than 10,000 men and women with programs delivered in over 20 states.Along with students enrolled in Lesley’s professional art college, The Art Institute of Boston, Lesley College students live and study in a setting of 1,100 on-campus undergraduates in Cambridge, one of the finest college towns in the country. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Teacher - Teaching English Language Learners Specialization | Full Time | 41 Credit-hour(s) | $14575 for 12-18 credits per semester | Lesley College | This major leads to initial licensure as an elementary teacher, grades 1-6. Students will be especially well qualified to serve as teachers in public and private elementary schools. Within the major, the student will consider the mainstreamed special child in the regular classroom. The senior practicum will be a semester experience at one level within the 1-6 grade range. Coursework in grades 1-6 gives the student experience with children of different ages and a variety of curricula, organizational studies, and grouping strategies characteristic of the elementary school. Students in the Elementary Major must choose a liberal arts major to complement their professional study. Students may choose from ten liberal arts fields: art history; creative writing; English; environmental science; environmental studies; global studies: politics, culture, and society; history; history and literature; mathematics; and political science. This specialization provides students with more focused study in the issues faced by English language learners and specific ways to better address their learning needs. | Student must be a graduate from high school or a program of home-schooled study with a total of at least 20 college-preparatory units including: 4 units of English; at least 3 units of mathematics (Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra II); 1 unit of American history; and at least 3 units of science with a minimum or 2 lab courses. Admitted freshmen will typically have a 3.0 grade point average or higher. For students whose native language is not English, an official copy of the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) must be submitted. A minimum TOEFL test score of 213 on computer based) or 80 on internet based or a minimum IELTS test score of 6.0 is required for admission in order to ensure a student's ability to participate successfully in the Lesley curriculum. | Bachelor degree | Lesley University | The modules include CEDUC 1352 Teaching, Learning and Social Responsibility 4; CEDUC 2352 Elementary Education 4; CEDUC 2401 Literacy Learning 3; CEDUC 3374 Teaching Mathematics for Elementary School Teachers 3; CEDUC 3399 Integrating Technology into the School Curriculum 3; CEDUC 3410 Teaching Social Studies and Science from a Problem-Centered Approach 3; CEDUC 3415 Teaching Language Arts and Literature 3; CEDUC 4350 Meeting the Individual Needs of Diverse Populations 3; CEDUC 4722 Senior Practicum and Seminar in Elementary Education 9; CPSYC 2401 Child Psychology 3; CPSYC 2437 Characteristics of Children and Youth with Special Needs 3; EEDUC 6102 Language and Literacy: Development and Diversity 3; EEDUC 6014 Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages 3; EEDUC 6041 Sheltered Content Instruction 3; CSOCL 2113 Children in Global Perspective; CSOCL 2402 Sociology of the Family; EEDUC 5038 Racism in Education: Historical Perspectives and Current Realities; EEDUC 6111 Constructing the Equitable Classroom: From Theory to Practice; EEDUC 6118 Multicultural Issues in Education; EEDUC 6120 First and Second Language Acquisition; EEDUC 6810 Peaceable Schools Summer Institute: Creating Peaceable Communities. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | Lesley College | Lesley College, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138, +1 617 349 9600 | Lesley College is a place filled with possibilities.Students are attracted to the College by the promise of a unique education where academic challenge and personal growth are integrated, where theory is illuminated by experience, and where career is indistinguishable from social responsibility.At Lesley, the students share one thing in common, a passion for making a difference in the lives of others.Some may plan to have that impact through teaching, others through careers in human services or counseling, and others by working in not-for-profit organizations that serve the community.Still others, undecided about how they will impact the world, pursue their passions through history, environmental studies, or other liberal arts study.Whatever the choice of focus, fundamental to the undergraduate experience at Lesley is the integration of significant hands on internship experiences throughout all four years of study.Lesley College students benefit tremendously from the resources and breadth of opportunities that come from being part of Lesley University, a comprehensive institution of more than 10,000 men and women with programs delivered in over 20 states.Along with students enrolled in Lesley’s professional art college, The Art Institute of Boston, Lesley College students live and study in a setting of 1,100 on-campus undergraduates in Cambridge, one of the finest college towns in the country. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Teacher - Technology and Teaching Specialization | Full Time | 41 Credit-hour(s) | $14575 for 12-18 credits per semester | Lesley College | This major leads to initial licensure as an elementary teacher, grades 1-6. Students will be especially well qualified to serve as teachers in public and private elementary schools. Within the major, the student will consider the mainstreamed special child in the regular classroom. The senior practicum will be a semester experience at one level within the 1-6 grade range. Coursework in grades 1-6 gives the student experience with children of different ages and a variety of curricula, organizational studies, and grouping strategies characteristic of the elementary school. Students in the Elementary Major must choose a liberal arts major to complement their professional study. Students may choose from ten liberal arts fields: art history; creative writing; English; environmental science; environmental studies; global studies: politics, culture, and society; history; history and literature; mathematics; and political science. This specialization is designed for students wishing to gain further expertise in the use of technology. As part of their work, students will gain additional technical skills as well as knowledge in how to integrate these skills in the classroom. | Student must be a graduate from high school or a program of home-schooled study with a total of at least 20 college-preparatory units including: 4 units of English; at least 3 units of mathematics (Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra II); 1 unit of American history; and at least 3 units of science with a minimum or 2 lab courses. Admitted freshmen will typically have a 3.0 grade point average or higher. For students whose native language is not English, an official copy of the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) must be submitted. A minimum TOEFL test score of 213 on computer based) or 80 on internet based or a minimum IELTS test score of 6.0 is required for admission in order to ensure a student's ability to participate successfully in the Lesley curriculum. | Bachelor degree | Lesley University | The modules include CEDUC 1352 Teaching, Learning and Social Responsibility 4; CEDUC 2352 Elementary Education 4; CEDUC 2401 Literacy Learning 3; CEDUC 3374 Teaching Mathematics for Elementary School Teachers 3; CEDUC 3399 Integrating Technology into the School Curriculum 3; CEDUC 3410 Teaching Social Studies and Science from a Problem-Centered Approach 3; CEDUC 3415 Teaching Language Arts and Literature 3; CEDUC 4350 Meeting the Individual Needs of Diverse Populations 3; CEDUC 4722 Senior Practicum and Seminar in Elementary Education 9; CPSYC 2401 Child Psychology 3; CPSYC 2437 Characteristics of Children and Youth with Special Needs 3; CCOMP 2540 Technology and Design 3; CCOMP 2535 Organizing Information Using Computer-Based Tools; CCOMP 2530 Explorations in Micro worlds; ECOMP 6100 Educational Uses of Systems Thinking, Modeling and Simulations; CCOMP 3520 Computer Graphics; CCOMP 3540 Desktop Publishing; CCOMP 3610 Animation; CCOMP 4610 Interactive Media; ECOMP 6106 Technology: Impact on Society and the School. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | Lesley College | Lesley College, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138, +1 617 349 9600 | Lesley College is a place filled with possibilities.Students are attracted to the College by the promise of a unique education where academic challenge and personal growth are integrated, where theory is illuminated by experience, and where career is indistinguishable from social responsibility.At Lesley, the students share one thing in common, a passion for making a difference in the lives of others.Some may plan to have that impact through teaching, others through careers in human services or counseling, and others by working in not-for-profit organizations that serve the community.Still others, undecided about how they will impact the world, pursue their passions through history, environmental studies, or other liberal arts study.Whatever the choice of focus, fundamental to the undergraduate experience at Lesley is the integration of significant hands on internship experiences throughout all four years of study.Lesley College students benefit tremendously from the resources and breadth of opportunities that come from being part of Lesley University, a comprehensive institution of more than 10,000 men and women with programs delivered in over 20 states.Along with students enrolled in Lesley’s professional art college, The Art Institute of Boston, Lesley College students live and study in a setting of 1,100 on-campus undergraduates in Cambridge, one of the finest college towns in the country. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Bachelor of Arts in English - Drama Track | Full Time | Variable | $14575 for 12-18 credits per semester | Lesley College | This program introduces the student to the most significant writers and works of English and American literature's from the Anglo-Saxon period to the contemporary age, and offers exposure as well to the master writers and masterworks of European and world literatures. Survey courses offer broader overviews, while upper-level courses allow for more focused study of different themes, literary periods, genres, and authors, allowing students to pursue questions that interest them in more depth. The study of literature is valuable not only as a way of learning more about human cultures and societies of the past, but also as a way of better understanding the present world and oneself through engaging with the ideas about the world and self held by some of the most interesting thinkers of human history. The English major develops this broader literary, cultural, and personal knowledge but also cultivates those capacities and skills so important to any future profession. The close analysis of texts develops the ability to respond critically to the written word and the ideas it conveys; the attention given to writing different kinds and lengths of papers (culminating in a piece of original research in the senior year) develops the ability to communicate clearly and persuasively in written form; the emphasis on discussion and oral presentations helps develop the ability to speak cogently and with ease within and before groups. The drama track gives students a firm foundation in literature in general and dramatic literature in particular as well as the practical theater skills (link later voice training, movement, dance, and stage combat) needed to perform on stage or work behind the scenes to bring plays to the stage. This combination of critical study and expertise in production is supported and enriched by the opportunity to work with local theater companies as well as the oxford street players of Lesley University. | Student must be a graduate from high school or a program of home-schooled study with a total of at least 20 college-preparatory units including: 4 units of English; at least 3 units of mathematics (Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra II); 1 unit of American history; and at least 3 units of science with a minimum or 2 lab courses. Admitted freshmen will typically have a 3.0 grade point average or higher. For students whose native language is not English, an official copy of the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) must be submitted. A minimum TOEFL test score of 213 on computer based) or 80 on internet based or a minimum IELTS test score of 6.0 is required for admission in order to ensure a student's ability to participate successfully in the Lesley curriculum. | Bachelor degree | Lesley University | The modules include CDRAM 2070 Movement and Improvisation for Actor; CLITR 2115 English Literature I (700 - 1800) 3; CLITR 2116 English Literature II (1800 - Present) 3; CLITR 3240 World Drama I 3; CLITR 4340 Senior Seminar with Critical Methods 3; CHUMS 1100 Field Studies in the Humanities 3; CHUMS 4100 Field Work and Seminar in the Humanities II 6. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | Lesley College | Lesley College, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138, +1 617 349 9600 | Lesley College is a place filled with possibilities.Students are attracted to the College by the promise of a unique education where academic challenge and personal growth are integrated, where theory is illuminated by experience, and where career is indistinguishable from social responsibility.At Lesley, the students share one thing in common, a passion for making a difference in the lives of others.Some may plan to have that impact through teaching, others through careers in human services or counseling, and others by working in not-for-profit organizations that serve the community.Still others, undecided about how they will impact the world, pursue their passions through history, environmental studies, or other liberal arts study.Whatever the choice of focus, fundamental to the undergraduate experience at Lesley is the integration of significant hands on internship experiences throughout all four years of study.Lesley College students benefit tremendously from the resources and breadth of opportunities that come from being part of Lesley University, a comprehensive institution of more than 10,000 men and women with programs delivered in over 20 states.Along with students enrolled in Lesley’s professional art college, The Art Institute of Boston, Lesley College students live and study in a setting of 1,100 on-campus undergraduates in Cambridge, one of the finest college towns in the country. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Bachelor of Arts in English - Literature Track | Full Time | Variable | $14575 for 12-18 credits per semester | Lesley College | This program introduces the student to the most significant writers and works of English and American literatures from the Anglo-Saxon period to the contemporary age, and offers exposure as well to the master writers and masterworks of European and world literatures. Survey courses offer broader overviews, while upper-level courses allow for more focused study of different themes, literary periods, genres, and authors, allowing students to pursue questions that interest them in more depth. The study of literature is valuable not only as a way of learning more about human cultures and societies of the past, but also as a way of better understanding the present world and oneself through engaging with the ideas about the world and self held by some of the most interesting thinkers of human history. The English major develops this broader literary, cultural, and personal knowledge but also cultivates those capacities and skills so important to any future profession. The close analysis of texts develops the ability to respond critically to the written word and the ideas it conveys; the attention given to writing different kinds and lengths of papers (culminating in a piece of original research in the senior year) develops the ability to communicate clearly and persuasively in written form; the emphasis on discussion and oral presentations helps develop the ability to speak cogently and with ease within and before groups. | Student must be a graduate from high school or a program of home-schooled study with a total of at least 20 college-preparatory units including: 4 units of English; at least 3 units of mathematics (Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra II); 1 unit of American history; and at least 3 units of science with a minimum or 2 lab courses. Admitted freshmen will typically have a 3.0 grade point average or higher. For students whose native language is not English, an official copy of the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) must be submitted. A minimum TOEFL test score of 213 on computer based) or 80 on internet based or a minimum IELTS test score of 6.0 is required for admission in order to ensure a student's ability to participate successfully in the Lesley curriculum. | Bachelor degree | Lesley University | The modules include CLITR 2115 English Literature I (700-1800) 3; CLITR 2116 English Literature II (1800 - Present) 3; CLITR 2120 American Literature 3; CLITR 4340 Senior Seminar with Critical Methods 3; CFDWK 1100 Field Studies in the Humanities 3; CFDWK 3100 Field Work and Seminar in the Humanities I 3; CFDWK 4100 Field Work and Seminar in the Humanities II 6; CLITR 2115 English Literature I (700-1800) 3; CLITR 2116 English Literature II (1800 - Present) 3; CLITR 2120 American Literature 3; CLITR 2230 World Literature I 3; CLITR 2240 World Literature II 3; CLITR 3312 Plays of Shakespeare 3; CLITR 4340 Senior Seminar with Critical Methods 3. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | Lesley College | Lesley College, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138, +1 617 349 9600 | Lesley College is a place filled with possibilities.Students are attracted to the College by the promise of a unique education where academic challenge and personal growth are integrated, where theory is illuminated by experience, and where career is indistinguishable from social responsibility.At Lesley, the students share one thing in common, a passion for making a difference in the lives of others.Some may plan to have that impact through teaching, others through careers in human services or counseling, and others by working in not-for-profit organizations that serve the community.Still others, undecided about how they will impact the world, pursue their passions through history, environmental studies, or other liberal arts study.Whatever the choice of focus, fundamental to the undergraduate experience at Lesley is the integration of significant hands on internship experiences throughout all four years of study.Lesley College students benefit tremendously from the resources and breadth of opportunities that come from being part of Lesley University, a comprehensive institution of more than 10,000 men and women with programs delivered in over 20 states.Along with students enrolled in Lesley’s professional art college, The Art Institute of Boston, Lesley College students live and study in a setting of 1,100 on-campus undergraduates in Cambridge, one of the finest college towns in the country. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Bachelor of Arts in Environmental Science | Full Time | Variable | $14575 for 12-18 credits per semester | Lesley College | This program prepares individuals for graduate-level training in environmental sciences, or for entry-level employment in a broad and growing spectrum of environmental careers. Students who complete this major will gain scientific literacy and both broad and deep knowledge of biology, earth sciences, or health within the context of the complex environmental challenges facing humanity today. An integrated science track designed specifically for future middle school, elementary, early childhood, and special education teachers allows students to meet teacher licensure requirements for middle school general science and leads to comprehensive understanding of environmental issues and the science associated with them. Students wishing to focus on middle school mathematics should declare the mathematics major. A focus on research and field experience in all tracks provides students with first-hand research experiences and helps them develop the essential thinking skills necessary for understanding and studying the environment from multiple perspectives. Student research, performed in cooperation with Cambridge communities, will involve civic engagement and contribute to the understanding of local urban ecosystems. Immersion in the field will lead to transformative thinking about humans and their complex relations with their environment. Exciting opportunities for travel study to remote tropical environments (e.g. Guyana) are also available. The major will lead to the development of a sense of place and a sense of social responsibility informed by a deep understanding of nature, the history of life and humanity, and the complexities of human-environment interactions. This program enables the student to develop critical thinking and inquiry skills; develop scientific literacy; understand the application of science to issues of social concern; understand from multiple perspectives (including a historical perspective) the breadth of human diversity; and prepare for future careers and learning. | Student must be a graduate from high school or a program of home-schooled study with a total of at least 20 college-preparatory units including: 4 units of English; at least 3 units of mathematics (Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra II); 1 unit of American history; and at least 3 units of science with a minimum or 2 lab courses. Admitted freshmen will typically have a 3.0 grade point average or higher. For students whose native language is not English, an official copy of the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) must be submitted. A minimum TOEFL test score of 213 on computer based) or 80 on internet based or a minimum IELTS test score of 6.0 is required for admission in order to ensure a student's ability to participate successfully in the Lesley curriculum. | Bachelor degree | Lesley University | The modules include CNSCI 2100 Humans and Environment 3; CPHYS 3010 the Changing Climate; CBIOL 1101 Biology 1 with Lab 3; CBIOL 2101 Biology 2 with Lab; CPHYS 1104 Earth Science with Lab 3; CPHYS 2108 Investigations in Chemistry with Lab 3; CPHYS 2210 Conceptual Physics with Lab 3; CMATH 2148 Conceptual Calculus 3; CMATH 3522 Inferential Statistics 3; CNSCI 1100 Urban Ecology of Cambridge 3; CNSCI 3450 Environmental Field Research 3; CNSCI 4100 Research Internship and Seminar 6; CPHYS 4104 Physical Geology: A New England Perspective 3; CBIOL 2502 Essentials of Health 3; CHLTH 4410 Health and the Environment 3. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | Lesley College | Lesley College, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138, +1 617 349 9600 | Lesley College is a place filled with possibilities.Students are attracted to the College by the promise of a unique education where academic challenge and personal growth are integrated, where theory is illuminated by experience, and where career is indistinguishable from social responsibility.At Lesley, the students share one thing in common, a passion for making a difference in the lives of others.Some may plan to have that impact through teaching, others through careers in human services or counseling, and others by working in not-for-profit organizations that serve the community.Still others, undecided about how they will impact the world, pursue their passions through history, environmental studies, or other liberal arts study.Whatever the choice of focus, fundamental to the undergraduate experience at Lesley is the integration of significant hands on internship experiences throughout all four years of study.Lesley College students benefit tremendously from the resources and breadth of opportunities that come from being part of Lesley University, a comprehensive institution of more than 10,000 men and women with programs delivered in over 20 states.Along with students enrolled in Lesley’s professional art college, The Art Institute of Boston, Lesley College students live and study in a setting of 1,100 on-campus undergraduates in Cambridge, one of the finest college towns in the country. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Bachelor of Arts in Environmental Studies | Full Time | Variable | $14575 for 12-18 credits per semester | Lesley College | The major allows students to gain a firsthand appreciation for their physical surroundings and a broad and deep understanding of the dependencies on the natural world. In addition to a field and research-based required core of 18 credits, students choose 12 credits of course work from two categories: naturalist education and ecological philosophy, public policy, and civic engagement, and 12 credits of internship/experiential coursework. Throughout the program, a systems-based perspective and civically engaged environmental field research are emphasized. Solutions to environmental problems are explored involving government action, collective effort, and personal initiative. Exciting opportunities for travel study to remote tropical regions (e.g. Guyana) area also available. This program enables the students to develop critical thinking and inquiry skills; develops scientific literacy; understand the application of science to issues of social concern; understand from multiple perspectives the breadth of human diversity; and prepare them for future careers and learning. | Student must be a graduate from high school or a program of home-schooled study with a total of at least 20 college-preparatory units including: 4 units of English; at least 3 units of mathematics (Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra II); 1 unit of American history; and at least 3 units of science with a minimum or 2 lab courses. Admitted freshmen will typically have a 3.0 grade point average or higher. For students whose native language is not English, an official copy of the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) must be submitted. A minimum TOEFL test score of 213 on computer based) or 80 on internet based or a minimum IELTS test score of 6.0 is required for admission in order to ensure a student's ability to participate successfully in the Lesley curriculum. | Bachelor degree | Lesley University | The modules include CNSCI 2100 Humans and the Environment 3; CPHYS 3010 The Changing Climate; CNSCI 3450 Environmental Field Research 3; CPHYS 1104 Earth Science with Lab 3; CBIOL 1101 Biology 1 with Lab 3; CBIOL 2101 Biology 2 with Lab; CMATH 3522 Inferential Statistics 3; CECON 2101 Microeconomics 3; CPHYS 2505 Ecology and Natural History 3; CBIOL 3210 Evolution and the History of Life 3; CBIOL 1100 Urban Ecology of Cambridge 3; CPHYS 2001 A History of Science 3; CNSCI 2100 Field Experiences in Tropical Ecology 3; CNSCI 2140 Coastal Zone Management 3; CNSCI 2210 Water Resources Planning and Management 3; CNSCI 3101 Advanced Topics in GIS 3; CNSCI 3500 New England Field Studies 3; CNSCI 4200 Wetlands: Ecology, Hydrology, Restoration 3; CPHYS 2104 Oceanography 3; CNSCI 4200 Physical Geology: A New England Perspective 3; CHLTH 4410 Environment and Health 3; CANTH 1101 Cultural Anthropology 3; CECON 2102 Macroeconomics 3; CMGMT 2440 Not-For-Profit Management 3; CMGMT 2455 Financial Accounting 3; CMGMT 2464 Marketing 3; CMGMT 2500 The Art and Craft of Professional Writing 3; CMGMT 3300 Managing in the Global Economy 3; CMGMT 3305 The Art and Science of Leadership 3; CMGMT 3461 Financial Management for Not-for-Profit Organizations 3; CMGMT 3462 Fundraising and Philanthropy 3; CGEOG 1001 World Geography 3; CPOLS 2101 US Politics 3; CPOLS 3131 Perspectives on International Relations 3; CPLCY 3551 Activism and Change in Communities 3; CSOCL 3436 Cities and Urban Life 3; CMGMT 3461 Financial Management for Not-for-Profit Organizations 3; CMGMT 3462 Fundraising and Philanthropy 3; CGEOG 1001 World Geography 3; CPOLS 2101 US Politics 3; CPOLS 3131 Perspectives on International Relations 3; CPLCY 3551 Activism and Change in Communities 3; CSOCL 3436 Cities and Urban Life 3. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | Lesley College | Lesley College, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138, +1 617 349 9600 | Lesley College is a place filled with possibilities.Students are attracted to the College by the promise of a unique education where academic challenge and personal growth are integrated, where theory is illuminated by experience, and where career is indistinguishable from social responsibility.At Lesley, the students share one thing in common, a passion for making a difference in the lives of others.Some may plan to have that impact through teaching, others through careers in human services or counseling, and others by working in not-for-profit organizations that serve the community.Still others, undecided about how they will impact the world, pursue their passions through history, environmental studies, or other liberal arts study.Whatever the choice of focus, fundamental to the undergraduate experience at Lesley is the integration of significant hands on internship experiences throughout all four years of study.Lesley College students benefit tremendously from the resources and breadth of opportunities that come from being part of Lesley University, a comprehensive institution of more than 10,000 men and women with programs delivered in over 20 states.Along with students enrolled in Lesley’s professional art college, The Art Institute of Boston, Lesley College students live and study in a setting of 1,100 on-campus undergraduates in Cambridge, one of the finest college towns in the country. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Bachelor of Arts in Expressive Arts Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $14575 for 12-18 credits per semester | Lesley College | This program is designed for students interested in learning about the theory and philosophy of expressive arts therapy and how professionals utilize expressive arts therapy modalities of dance/movement, drama, creative writing, music, poetry and the visual arts in working with children and adults in a variety of settings. This major prepares students for entry-level positions in a number of human services settings, such as social service agencies, child care programs or specialized school programs, and other community settings. It is also designed to prepare students for entry into a professional master of arts degree program in expressive therapies. This program combines pre-professional courses in the human services with substantial coursework in psychology. Students will complete over 400 hours in the field. | Student must be a graduate from high school or a program of home-schooled study with a total of at least 20 college-preparatory units including: 4 units of English; at least 3 units of mathematics (Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra II); 1 unit of American history; and at least 3 units of science with a minimum or 2 lab courses. Admitted freshmen will typically have a 3.0 grade point average or higher. For students whose native language is not English, an official copy of the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) must be submitted. A minimum TOEFL test score of 213 on computer based) or 80 on internet based or a minimum IELTS test score of 6.0 is required for admission in order to ensure a student's ability to participate successfully in the Lesley curriculum. | Bachelor degree | Lesley University | The modules include CPSYC 1401 Lifespan Development 3; CEXTH 2623 Principles of Expressive Arts Therapy 3; CPSYC 3405 Abnormal Psychology 3; CSOCS 3444 Research Methods in the Social Sciences 3; CEXTH 3506 Integrated Arts Approaches 3; CEXTH 3623 Expressive Arts Therapy Studio 3; CEXTH 4623 Arts-Based Research and Performance in Expressive Arts Therapy 3; IARTS 1300 Folk Art and Craft 3; IARTS 1320 Introduction to Painting 3; IARTS 1330 Introduction to 3D Art 3; IARTS 1310 Basic Drawing 3; IARTS 2000 Seeing Photographically 3; GEXTH 5045 Arts and Healing 3; GEXTH 6352 Principles and Practice of Art Therapy 3; GEXTH 6360 Drawing from Within: A Studio Course 3; CMUSC 1340 Introductory Piano 3; CEXTH 3502 Music Therapy: History, Theory and Practice 3; CEXTH 3504 Guitar for Therapy and Education 3; GEXTH 6020 Music, Imagery and Psychotherapy 3; GEXTH 6200 Principles and Practices of Music Therapy 3; GEXTH 6802 Drumming, Rhythm and Healing 3; CDRAM 2042 Play Production Projects 4; CDRAM 2050 Play Production: Shakespeare 4; CDRAM 2060 Introduction to Voice and Acting 3; CDRAM 2070 Movement and Improvisation for the Actor 3; GEXTH 5047 Principles and Practices of Drama Therapy 3; GEXTH 6005 Storytelling in Therapy 3; GEXTH 6009 Theater as a Therapeutic Process 3; CDANC 2000 Modern Dance I 3; CDANC 2002 Modern Dance II 3; GEXTH 5250 Creative Movement and Dance Therapy: Introduction 3; GEXTH 6254 Dance Movement Therapy with Children 3; GEXTH 6255 Jungian Dance and Drama Therapy 3; CCRWT 1400 Introduction to Creative Writing 3; CCRWT 2000 Art and Craft of Creative Non Fiction 3; CCRWT 2090 Art and Craft of Scriptwriting 3; CCRWT 2300 The Art and Craft of the Short Story 3; CCRWT 2310 The Art and Craft of Poetry 3. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | Lesley College | Lesley College, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138, +1 617 349 9600 | Lesley College is a place filled with possibilities.Students are attracted to the College by the promise of a unique education where academic challenge and personal growth are integrated, where theory is illuminated by experience, and where career is indistinguishable from social responsibility.At Lesley, the students share one thing in common, a passion for making a difference in the lives of others.Some may plan to have that impact through teaching, others through careers in human services or counseling, and others by working in not-for-profit organizations that serve the community.Still others, undecided about how they will impact the world, pursue their passions through history, environmental studies, or other liberal arts study.Whatever the choice of focus, fundamental to the undergraduate experience at Lesley is the integration of significant hands on internship experiences throughout all four years of study.Lesley College students benefit tremendously from the resources and breadth of opportunities that come from being part of Lesley University, a comprehensive institution of more than 10,000 men and women with programs delivered in over 20 states.Along with students enrolled in Lesley’s professional art college, The Art Institute of Boston, Lesley College students live and study in a setting of 1,100 on-campus undergraduates in Cambridge, one of the finest college towns in the country. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Bachelor of Arts in Global Studies: Politics, Culture and Society - Global Environment Track | Full Time | Variable | $14575 for 12-18 credits per semester | Lesley College | This program offers students the opportunity to study individuals, societies and systems globally - their historical development, cultural orientation, behavior and environment. Based on a foundation in political science, economics, sociology, geography and history, the interdisciplinary approach enables students to integrate theory and research to understand the complex nature of cultural and political global issues. Coursework will include a focus on the following interdisciplinary issues: globalization; social change regarding people, systems and the environment; social equity and human rights; global political economy; social justice and governance; and historical and cultural transformation. The major meets the Massachusetts teacher licensure requirements for certification in early childhood education, elementary education and special education, and in middle school education and secondary school education in "political science/political philosophy." This major is well suited to students wishing to pursue graduate studies, planning careers with an international and/or multicultural orientation, and for those interested in law, policy, and advocacy. Given the importance of speaking another language for those preparing to work internationally, students in global studies are strongly urged to take a foreign language as part of their program of study. The global environment track is an optional set of courses that may be used to fulfill the global perspectives in the global studies major. It provides students with an understanding of global environmental issues and of sustainable economic development practices and issues of environmental justice that emerge from a global environmental perspective. | Student must be a graduate from high school or a program of home-schooled study with a total of at least 20 college-preparatory units including: 4 units of English; at least 3 units of mathematics (Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra II); 1 unit of American history; and at least 3 units of science with a minimum or 2 lab courses. Admitted freshmen will typically have a 3.0 grade point average or higher. For students whose native language is not English, an official copy of the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) must be submitted. A minimum TOEFL test score of 213 on computer based) or 80 on internet based or a minimum IELTS test score of 6.0 is required for admission in order to ensure a student's ability to participate successfully in the Lesley curriculum. | Bachelor degree | Lesley University | The modules include CECON 1101 Principles of Economics 3; CGEOG 1001 World Geography 3; ASOSC 5017 World Geography Workshop; CPOLS 2101 Introduction to Political Science 3; CPOLS 3131 Perspectives on International Relations 3; CGLST 2200 Introduction to Global Studies 3; CSOCS 3444 Research Methods in Social Sciences 3; CGLST 4400 Global Social Change 3; CANTH 1101 Cultural Anthropology 3; CHIST 1501 World Civilizations I: 4000 B.C.E. to 1500 C.E 3; CHIST 1502 World Civilizations II: 1500 C.E. to the Present 3; CRELS 2330 World Religions 3; CHIST 2338 20th Century World History 3; CANTH 2502 Film, Culture and Society 3; CSOCL 2113 Children in Global Perspective 3; CSOCL 2119 Race and Ethnic Relations 3; CHIST 3311 Four Revolutions and the Making of Modern Britain 3; CHIST 3315 The Holocaust and Modern Jewish History 3; CHIST 3316 Modern European History 3; CHUMS 3331 The Shock of the New: European and American Culture at the Turn of the 20th Century 3; CHIST 3350 Latin America in the 20th Century 3; CHIST 3355 Modern India: From Colony to Republic 3; CHIST 3360 Africa in the 19th and 20th Centuries 3; CHLTH 3400 Health in the Developing World 3; CHUMS 3500 Postcolonial Historiography and Literary Theory 3; CHIST 4030 Modern Middle East History 3; CHIST 4049 Great Britain in the Victorian Age 3; CHIST 4050 Modern South Africa 3; CHIST 4055 History of Modern China 3; CPLCY 4441 Children, Families and Social Policy: Global Perspectives 3; CSOCL 4130 Gender and Globalization 3; AINTD 5021 Women in Economic Development 3; AINTD 5030 Field Study in Europe: The Holocaust 3; AINTD 5002 Applied Ecology: Health, Science, and Public Policy 3; CBIOL 2505 Ecology 3; CBIOL 3310 Epidemiology 3; CBIOL 3210 Evolution and the History of Life 3; CHLTH 3400 Health in the Developing World 3; CNSCI 2100 Humans and the Environment 3; CHLTH 4410 Health and the Environment 3; CNSCI 2120 Field Experiences in Tropical Ecology 3; CPHYS 1104 Earth Science 3; CPHYS 2104 Meteorology 3; CPHYS 2106 Oceanography 3; CGLST 1200 Global Issues and Challenges 3; CFDWK 4100 Field Work and Seminar II 6; CFDWK 3100 Field Work and Seminar I 3; CGLST 3305 Model United Nations Seminar and Conference 4. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | Lesley College | Lesley College, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138, +1 617 349 9600 | Lesley College is a place filled with possibilities.Students are attracted to the College by the promise of a unique education where academic challenge and personal growth are integrated, where theory is illuminated by experience, and where career is indistinguishable from social responsibility.At Lesley, the students share one thing in common, a passion for making a difference in the lives of others.Some may plan to have that impact through teaching, others through careers in human services or counseling, and others by working in not-for-profit organizations that serve the community.Still others, undecided about how they will impact the world, pursue their passions through history, environmental studies, or other liberal arts study.Whatever the choice of focus, fundamental to the undergraduate experience at Lesley is the integration of significant hands on internship experiences throughout all four years of study.Lesley College students benefit tremendously from the resources and breadth of opportunities that come from being part of Lesley University, a comprehensive institution of more than 10,000 men and women with programs delivered in over 20 states.Along with students enrolled in Lesley’s professional art college, The Art Institute of Boston, Lesley College students live and study in a setting of 1,100 on-campus undergraduates in Cambridge, one of the finest college towns in the country. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Bachelor of Arts in History - American History | Full Time | Variable | $14575 for 12-18 credits per semester | Lesley College | This program will enable the students to develop skills that are vital to successful careers and responsible citizenship. They become resourceful at fact finding; they learn to evaluate data critically and to formulate theories about them; and they become lucid in oral and written presentations. Majors begin their studies with broad introductory courses and move toward greater focus and depth in either American or European and World history. They participate in a junior year research seminar with students in the history and literature major. | Student must be a graduate from high school or a program of home-schooled study with a total of at least 20 college-preparatory units including: 4 units of English; at least 3 units of mathematics (Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra II); 1 unit of American history; and at least 3 units of science with a minimum or 2 lab courses. Admitted freshmen will typically have a 3.0 grade point average or higher. For students whose native language is not English, an official copy of the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) must be submitted. A minimum TOEFL test score of 213 on computer based) or 80 on internet based or a minimum IELTS test score of 6.0 is required for admission in order to ensure a student's ability to participate successfully in the Lesley curriculum. | Bachelor degree | Lesley University | The modules include CHUMS 3500 Postcolonial Historiography and Literary Theory 3; CHIST 2121 American History: The Colonial Period to the Civil War; CHIST 2330 American History: The Civil War to the Present; CHIST 1501 World Civilizations I: 4000 BCE to 1500 CE; CHIST 1502 World Civilizations II: 1500 CE to the Present; CHIST 1100 US and the World 3; CHIST 2121 American History: The Colonial Period to the Civil War 3; CHIST 2330 American History: The Civil War to the Present (whichever was not taken in Base Surveys); CHIST 2321 Immigration and Ethnicity in American History 3; CHIST 3200 Human Rights, Social Justice, Constitution 3; CHIST 3400 Founders' History and State Constitutions; CHIST 3322 African-American History 3; CHIST 3328 American since World War II 3; CHIST 3340 The Women's Movement: A Historical Perspective 3; AHIST 5001 History of Women and Work in America; CHIST 3500 History of Boston 3; CHIST 3888 Selected Topics in History 3; CHIST 5888 Selected Topics in History 3; CHUMS 2330 Civil War Era: History and Literature 3; CHUMS 3331 Shock of the New: European and American Culture at the Turn of the 20th Century 3. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | Lesley College | Lesley College, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138, +1 617 349 9600 | Lesley College is a place filled with possibilities.Students are attracted to the College by the promise of a unique education where academic challenge and personal growth are integrated, where theory is illuminated by experience, and where career is indistinguishable from social responsibility.At Lesley, the students share one thing in common, a passion for making a difference in the lives of others.Some may plan to have that impact through teaching, others through careers in human services or counseling, and others by working in not-for-profit organizations that serve the community.Still others, undecided about how they will impact the world, pursue their passions through history, environmental studies, or other liberal arts study.Whatever the choice of focus, fundamental to the undergraduate experience at Lesley is the integration of significant hands on internship experiences throughout all four years of study.Lesley College students benefit tremendously from the resources and breadth of opportunities that come from being part of Lesley University, a comprehensive institution of more than 10,000 men and women with programs delivered in over 20 states.Along with students enrolled in Lesley’s professional art college, The Art Institute of Boston, Lesley College students live and study in a setting of 1,100 on-campus undergraduates in Cambridge, one of the finest college towns in the country. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Bachelor of Arts in History - European and World History | Full Time | Variable | $14575 for 12-18 credits per semester | Lesley College | This program will enable the students to develop skills that are vital to successful careers and responsible citizenship. They become resourceful at fact finding; they learn to evaluate data critically and to formulate theories about them; and they become lucid in oral and written presentations. Majors begin their studies with broad introductory courses and move toward greater focus and depth in either American or European and World history. They participate in a junior year research seminar with students in the history and literature major. | Student must be a graduate from high school or a program of home-schooled study with a total of at least 20 college-preparatory units including: 4 units of English; at least 3 units of mathematics (Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra II); 1 unit of American history; and at least 3 units of science with a minimum or 2 lab courses. Admitted freshmen will typically have a 3.0 grade point average or higher. For students whose native language is not English, an official copy of the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) must be submitted. A minimum TOEFL test score of 213 on computer based) or 80 on internet based or a minimum IELTS test score of 6.0 is required for admission in order to ensure a student's ability to participate successfully in the Lesley curriculum. | Bachelor degree | Lesley University | The modules include CHUMS 3500 Postcolonial Historiography and Literary Theory 3; CHIST 2121 American History: The Colonial Period to the Civil War; CHIST 2330 American History: The Civil War to the Present; CHIST 1501 World Civilizations I: 4000 BCE to 1500 CE; CHIST 1502 World Civilizations II: 1500 CE to the Present; CHIST 1501 World Civilizations I: 4500 BCE to 1500 CE 3; CHIST 1502 World Civilizations II: 1500 CE to the Present 3; CHIST 2338 Twentieth Century World History 3; CHIST 3311 Four English Revolutions 3; CHIST 3315 The Holocaust and Modern Jewish History 3; CHIST 3316 Modern Europe 3; CHIST 3350 Latin America in the 20th Century 3; CHIST 3355 India: From Colony to Republic 3; CHIST 3360 Africa in the 19th and 20th Centuries 3; CHIST 4030 Modern Middle East History 3; CHIST 4049 Great Britain in the Victorian Age 3; CHIST 4050 Modern South Africa 3; CHIST 4055 History of Modern China 3; CHUMS 3331 Shock of the New: America and European Culture at the Turn of the 20th Century 3; CHUMS 3600 Medieval History and Literature 3; CHIST 3888 Selected Topics in History 3; CHIST 5888 Selected Topics in History 3; CHUMS 1100 Field Studies in the Humanities 3; CHUMS 3100 Field Work and Seminar in the Humanities I 3; CHUMS 4100 Field Work and Seminar in the Humanities II 6. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | Lesley College | Lesley College, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138, +1 617 349 9600 | Lesley College is a place filled with possibilities.Students are attracted to the College by the promise of a unique education where academic challenge and personal growth are integrated, where theory is illuminated by experience, and where career is indistinguishable from social responsibility.At Lesley, the students share one thing in common, a passion for making a difference in the lives of others.Some may plan to have that impact through teaching, others through careers in human services or counseling, and others by working in not-for-profit organizations that serve the community.Still others, undecided about how they will impact the world, pursue their passions through history, environmental studies, or other liberal arts study.Whatever the choice of focus, fundamental to the undergraduate experience at Lesley is the integration of significant hands on internship experiences throughout all four years of study.Lesley College students benefit tremendously from the resources and breadth of opportunities that come from being part of Lesley University, a comprehensive institution of more than 10,000 men and women with programs delivered in over 20 states.Along with students enrolled in Lesley’s professional art college, The Art Institute of Boston, Lesley College students live and study in a setting of 1,100 on-campus undergraduates in Cambridge, one of the finest college towns in the country. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Bachelor of Arts in History and Literature - American Track | Full Time | Variable | $14575 for 12-18 credits per semester | Lesley College | In this program, students will explore one of two concentrated fields of study, one with an American focus and another with a European/World focus, as described below. A guiding assumption of the major is that an appreciation of the past as a record of human experience, achievement, and even folly can help students to bring greater depth of understanding the efforts to address problems of the contemporary world. Language as a form of communication and expression is central to the evolution of human culture, and self-awareness. Thus, the literature component of the major will serve to deepen and enrich its historical component. In literature courses, and in the seminars, students will be exposed to the study and close analysis of significant writers representing a diversity of traditions and genres. Study in both disciplines will develop skills that are vital to successful careers, responsible citizenship, and satisfying engagement with life, such as the ability to gather, weigh, and sift evidence; to form hypotheses from complex data; to respond critically to the written word, and to express oneself clearly in spoken and written communication. Coursework in history and literature will be augmented by an integrative seminar that will build on the methods, knowledge bases, and insights acquired from the courses taken in the two disciplines, as well as provide opportunities for interdisciplinary inquiry and research both within and across the disciplines or areas of concentration. The Junior Seminar will serve both the History and the History and Literature majors and both seminars will be open to non-majors who wish to enroll in them as history or literature electives. | Student must be a graduate from high school or a program of home-schooled study with a total of at least 20 college-preparatory units including: 4 units of English; at least 3 units of mathematics (Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra II); 1 unit of American history; and at least 3 units of science with a minimum or 2 lab courses. Admitted freshmen will typically have a 3.0 grade point average or higher. For students whose native language is not English, an official copy of the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) must be submitted. A minimum TOEFL test score of 213 on computer based) or 80 on internet based or a minimum IELTS test score of 6.0 is required for admission in order to ensure a student's ability to participate successfully in the Lesley curriculum. | Bachelor degree | Lesley University | The modules include CLITR 2120 American Literature 3; CHUMS 2330 Civil War Era: History and Literature 3; CHIST 2121 American History from the Colonial Period to the Civil War; CHIST 2330 American History from the Civil War to the Present; CHIST 2321 Immigration and Ethnicity in American History 3; CHIST 3200 Human Rights and the Constitution 3; CHIST 3400 Founders' History and State Constitutions; CHIST 3322 African-American History 3; CHIST 3328 America Since World War II 3; CHIST 3340 The Women's Movement 3; AHIST 5001 History of Women and Work in America; CHIST 3500 History of Boston 3; CHIST 3888 Selected Topics in History 3; CHIST 5888 Selected Topics in History 3; CHUMS 3331 The Shock of the New: European and American Culture at the Turn of the 20th Century 3; CLITR 2115 English Literature I (700-1800) 3; CLITR 2116 English Literature II (1800 - Present); CLITR 3028 Modern American Drama 3; CLITR 3100 Changing Views of Nature in American Literature 3; CLITR 3131 Nineteenth-Century American Novel 3; CLITR 3320 History of the English Language 3; CLITR 3328 Contemporary American Literature 3; CLITR 3329 Contemporary Ethnic Literature 3; CLITR 3332 American Women's Diaries, Journals, and Memoirs 3; CLITR 3336 British and American Poetry 3; CLITR 3888 Selected Topics in Literature 3; CLITR 5888 Selected Topics in Literature. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | Lesley College | Lesley College, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138, +1 617 349 9600 | Lesley College is a place filled with possibilities.Students are attracted to the College by the promise of a unique education where academic challenge and personal growth are integrated, where theory is illuminated by experience, and where career is indistinguishable from social responsibility.At Lesley, the students share one thing in common, a passion for making a difference in the lives of others.Some may plan to have that impact through teaching, others through careers in human services or counseling, and others by working in not-for-profit organizations that serve the community.Still others, undecided about how they will impact the world, pursue their passions through history, environmental studies, or other liberal arts study.Whatever the choice of focus, fundamental to the undergraduate experience at Lesley is the integration of significant hands on internship experiences throughout all four years of study.Lesley College students benefit tremendously from the resources and breadth of opportunities that come from being part of Lesley University, a comprehensive institution of more than 10,000 men and women with programs delivered in over 20 states.Along with students enrolled in Lesley’s professional art college, The Art Institute of Boston, Lesley College students live and study in a setting of 1,100 on-campus undergraduates in Cambridge, one of the finest college towns in the country. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Bachelor of Arts in History and Literature - European and World Track | Full Time | Variable | $14575 for 12-18 credits per semester | Lesley College | In this program, students will explore one of two concentrated fields of study, one with an American focus and another with a European/World focus, as described below. A guiding assumption of the major is that an appreciation of the past as a record of human experience, achievement, and even folly can help students to bring greater depth of understanding the efforts to address problems of the contemporary world. Language as a form of communication and expression is central to the evolution of human culture, and self-awareness. Thus, the literature component of the major will serve to deepen and enrich its historical component. In literature courses, and in the seminars, students will be exposed to the study and close analysis of significant writers representing a diversity of traditions and genres. Study in both disciplines will develop skills that are vital to successful careers, responsible citizenship, and satisfying engagement with life, such as the ability to gather, weigh, and sift evidence; to form hypotheses from complex data; to respond critically to the written word, and to express oneself clearly in spoken and written communication. Coursework in history and literature will be augmented by an integrative seminar that will build on the methods, knowledge bases, and insights acquired from the courses taken in the two disciplines, as well as provide opportunities for interdisciplinary inquiry and research both within and across the disciplines or areas of concentration. The Junior Seminar will serve both the History and the History and Literature majors and both seminars will be open to non-majors who wish to enroll in them as history or literature electives. | Student must be a graduate from high school or a program of home-schooled study with a total of at least 20 college-preparatory units including: 4 units of English; at least 3 units of mathematics (Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra II); 1 unit of American history; and at least 3 units of science with a minimum or 2 lab courses. Admitted freshmen will typically have a 3.0 grade point average or higher. For students whose native language is not English, an official copy of the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) must be submitted. A minimum TOEFL test score of 213 on computer based) or 80 on internet based or a minimum IELTS test score of 6.0 is required for admission in order to ensure a student's ability to participate successfully in the Lesley curriculum. | Bachelor degree | Lesley University | The modules include CHIST 1501 World Civilizations I: 4000 BCE to 1500 CE 3; CHIST 1502 World Civilizations II: 1500 CE to the Present; CLITR 2230 World Literature from the Ancient World to the 16th Century 3; CLITR 2240 World Literature from the 17th Century to the Present; CHUMS 3500 Postcolonial Historiography and Literacy Theory 3; CHIST 3311 Four English Revolutions 3; CHIST 3315 The Holocaust and Modern Jewish History 3; CHIST 3316 Modern Europe 3; CHIST 3350 Latin American in the 20th Century 3; CHIST 3355 India: From Colony to Republic 3; CHIST 3360 Africa in the 19th and 20th Centuries 3; CHIST 4030 Modern Middle East History 3; CHIST 4049 Great Britain in the Victorian Age 3; CHIST 4050 Modern South Africa 3; CHIST 4055 History of Modern China 3; CHIST 3888 Selected Topics: History 3; CHIST 5888 Selected Topics: History 3; CHUMS 3300 London Study / Travel 3; CHUMS 3317 Romanticism in the Arts 3; CHUMS 3331 Shock of the New: American and European Culture at the Turn of the Twentieth Century 3; CHUMS 3600 Medieval History and Literature 3; CLITR 2115 English Lit. I (700-1800) 3; CLITR 2116 English Lit. II (1800-Present) 3; CLITR 3200 Postcolonial Dialogues in Hispanic Literature: Spain, Latin America and Modernism 3; CLITR 3320 History of the English Language 3; CLITR 3240 World Drama from the Greeks to the 17th Century 3; CLITR 3250 World Drama from the 18th Century to the Present 3; CLITR 3310 The Family in Literature 3; CLITR 3312 The Plays of Shakespeare 3; CLITR 3313 Comedy 3; CLITR 3314 Tragedy 3; CLITR 3315 Contemporary Latin American Women Writers 3; CLITR 3317 Marriage and Dangerous Liaisons 3; CLITR 3336 British and American Poetry 3; CLITR 3337 Short Fiction and Novella 3; CLITR 3338 Women in Literature 3; CLITR 3660 19th Century Human Monster 3; CLITR 3680 Utopia in the 21st Century 3; CLITR 3888 Selected Topics in Literature 3; CLITR 5888 Selected Topics in Literature 3. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | Lesley College | Lesley College, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138, +1 617 349 9600 | Lesley College is a place filled with possibilities.Students are attracted to the College by the promise of a unique education where academic challenge and personal growth are integrated, where theory is illuminated by experience, and where career is indistinguishable from social responsibility.At Lesley, the students share one thing in common, a passion for making a difference in the lives of others.Some may plan to have that impact through teaching, others through careers in human services or counseling, and others by working in not-for-profit organizations that serve the community.Still others, undecided about how they will impact the world, pursue their passions through history, environmental studies, or other liberal arts study.Whatever the choice of focus, fundamental to the undergraduate experience at Lesley is the integration of significant hands on internship experiences throughout all four years of study.Lesley College students benefit tremendously from the resources and breadth of opportunities that come from being part of Lesley University, a comprehensive institution of more than 10,000 men and women with programs delivered in over 20 states.Along with students enrolled in Lesley’s professional art college, The Art Institute of Boston, Lesley College students live and study in a setting of 1,100 on-campus undergraduates in Cambridge, one of the finest college towns in the country. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Bachelor of Arts in Holistic Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $14575 for 12-18 credits per semester | Lesley College | This program is designed to offer students a foundation in the study of psychology from a holistic perspective. Grounded in the concept that mind, body, and spirit are integrally connected, students gain an understanding of topics in psychology including methodology, states of consciousness, perception, cognition, and identity. This major prepares students for entry-level positions in a number of human services settings where counseling and/or art therapy skills are necessary. It is also designed to prepare students for entry into master's programs in psychology or counseling. This program also consists of three tracks counseling track; art therapy track; and expressive arts therapy track. | Student must be a graduate from high school or a program of home-schooled study with a total of at least 20 college-preparatory units including: 4 units of English; at least 3 units of mathematics (Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra II); 1 unit of American history; and at least 3 units of science with a minimum or 2 lab courses. Admitted freshmen will typically have a 3.0 grade point average or higher. For students whose native language is not English, an official copy of the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) must be submitted. A minimum TOEFL test score of 213 on computer based) or 80 on internet based or a minimum IELTS test score of 6.0 is required for admission in order to ensure a student's ability to participate successfully in the Lesley curriculum. | Bachelor degree | Lesley University | The modules include CPSYC 1451 A Holistic Approach to Healing 3; CPSYC 1201 Cross-Cultural Psychology 3; CPSYC 2433 Cognitive Psychology 3; CPSYC 3405 Abnormal Psychology 3; CPSYC 3451 Holistic Psychology 3; CSOCS 3444 Research Methods in the Social Sciences 3; CSOCS 3452 Yoga: Theory, Culture and Practice 3; CPSYC 4451 Senior Seminar: Holistic Psychology 3; CPSYC 1401 Lifespan Development 3; CPSYC 2403 Theories of Personality 3; CBIOL 2502 Essentials of Health 3; CBIOL 2507 Anatomy and Physiology 3; CBIOL 2602 Applied Nutrition 3; CHLTH 2451 Alternative and Complementary Medicine 3; CRELS 2330 World Religions 3; CPSYC 4405 Transpersonal Psychology 3; CHMSR 1551 Introduction to Human Service Professions 3; CHMSR 2551 Concepts and Skills in Professional Practice 4; Choose ONE course from the category NOT chosen above 3; GEXTH 5029 Body Oriented Psychotherapy 3; GEXTH 6400 Holistic Approach: Pain and Stress 3; GEXTH 6412 Yoga and Therapeutic Touch 3; GEXTH 6208 Drumming, Rhythm, and Healing 3; GEXTH 6250 Introduction to Creative Movement and Dance 3; GEXTH 6259 Movement as Healing: Dance Therapy 3; GPSYC 6049 Focusing and Listening: Essential Skills for the Practice of sychotherapy 3; GEXTH 5038 Spirituality: Integrating Factor in Mental and Physical Health 3; GEXTH 6019 Storytelling and Healing 3; GEXTH 6020 Music Imagery and Psychotherapy 3; GEXTH 6208 Drumming, Rhythm, and Healing 3; GEXTH 6255 Jungian Dance and Drama Therapy 3; GEXTH 6412 Yoga and Therapeutic Touch 3; GINTD 6042 Mindfulness and Professional Practice 3; GPSYC 5024 Meditation and Psychotherapy 3; GPSYC 6049 Focusing and Listening: Essential Skills for the Practice of Psychotherapy 3; GPSYC 6305 Counseling and Spirituality 3; CPSYC 2421 Introduction to Counseling 3; CCOUN 3601 Counseling Internship and Seminar I 6; CARTH 2423 Principles of Art Therapy 3; CARTH 3501 Art Therapy Internship and Seminar I 6; Expressive Arts Therapy Track; CEXTH 2623 Principles of Expressive Arts Therapy 3; CEXTH 3801 Expressive Arts Therapy Internship and Seminar 6. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | Lesley College | Lesley College, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138, +1 617 349 9600 | Lesley College is a place filled with possibilities.Students are attracted to the College by the promise of a unique education where academic challenge and personal growth are integrated, where theory is illuminated by experience, and where career is indistinguishable from social responsibility.At Lesley, the students share one thing in common, a passion for making a difference in the lives of others.Some may plan to have that impact through teaching, others through careers in human services or counseling, and others by working in not-for-profit organizations that serve the community.Still others, undecided about how they will impact the world, pursue their passions through history, environmental studies, or other liberal arts study.Whatever the choice of focus, fundamental to the undergraduate experience at Lesley is the integration of significant hands on internship experiences throughout all four years of study.Lesley College students benefit tremendously from the resources and breadth of opportunities that come from being part of Lesley University, a comprehensive institution of more than 10,000 men and women with programs delivered in over 20 states.Along with students enrolled in Lesley’s professional art college, The Art Institute of Boston, Lesley College students live and study in a setting of 1,100 on-campus undergraduates in Cambridge, one of the finest college towns in the country. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $14575 for 12-18 credits per semester | Lesley College | This program helps students develop habits of mind that enable them to look at real-world problems with a critical and analytical eye, and to take appropriate action. Students in the major will encounter the challenging, creative, and empowering ideas of mathematics that make this discipline an exceptional achievement of the human mind. This major is directly linked to the mission of the University as it provides a powerful set of tools that enables students to participate more fully as citizens and in the role of social activists. The program is designed with the following principles. Mathematics is relevant. Full participation in today's complex world requires deep understanding of mathematics. Courses focus on describing, modeling, and analyzing real-life situations; mathematics is meaningful. Students are expected to construct mathematical meaning and to communicate their ideas effectively in several representational forms: numerical, graphical, analytical, verbal. It is a laboratory discipline in that it emphasizes students' collaborative involvement in mathematical investigations. Mathematics increases students' career options. Greater participation in mathematical careers is a critical goal of the program. It evolves with technological advances. Teaching and learning mathematics is optimized in a technology-rich environment. | Student must be a graduate from high school or a program of home-schooled study with a total of at least 20 college-preparatory units including: 4 units of English; at least 3 units of mathematics (Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra II); 1 unit of American history; and at least 3 units of science with a minimum or 2 lab courses. Admitted freshmen will typically have a 3.0 grade point average or higher. For students whose native language is not English, an official copy of the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) must be submitted. A minimum TOEFL test score of 213 on computer based) or 80 on internet based or a minimum IELTS test score of 6.0 is required for admission in order to ensure a student's ability to participate successfully in the Lesley curriculum. | Bachelor degree | Lesley University | The modules include CMATH 2148 Conceptual Calculus; CMATH 3524 Applications of Calculus; CMATH 3522 Inferential Statistics; CMATH 4100 Field Research in Mathematics; CNSCI 3540 Environmental Field Research; CMATH 2146 Patterns and Functions; CMATH 2104 Problem Solving; CMATH 2142 Introduction to Statistics; CMATH 2140 Discrete Mathematics; CMATH 2144 Topics in Geometry; CMATH 3001 Mathematics in Context; CMATH 3525 Multivariable Calculus; CMATH 3140 Abstract Algebra; CMATH 4089 Practicum in Curriculum and Procedures; CMATH 3888 Selected Topics in Mathematics; CMATH 4999 Independent Study; CMATH 2105 Number Theory; CMGMT 2440 Financial Accounting; CMGMT 2457 Managerial Accounting; CMGMT 3460 Financial Management; CCOMP 3636 Database Management Systems; CSOCS 3444 Research Methods in the Social Sciences; CPHYS 2210 Conceptual Physics with Lab. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | Lesley College | Lesley College, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138, +1 617 349 9600 | Lesley College is a place filled with possibilities.Students are attracted to the College by the promise of a unique education where academic challenge and personal growth are integrated, where theory is illuminated by experience, and where career is indistinguishable from social responsibility.At Lesley, the students share one thing in common, a passion for making a difference in the lives of others.Some may plan to have that impact through teaching, others through careers in human services or counseling, and others by working in not-for-profit organizations that serve the community.Still others, undecided about how they will impact the world, pursue their passions through history, environmental studies, or other liberal arts study.Whatever the choice of focus, fundamental to the undergraduate experience at Lesley is the integration of significant hands on internship experiences throughout all four years of study.Lesley College students benefit tremendously from the resources and breadth of opportunities that come from being part of Lesley University, a comprehensive institution of more than 10,000 men and women with programs delivered in over 20 states.Along with students enrolled in Lesley’s professional art college, The Art Institute of Boston, Lesley College students live and study in a setting of 1,100 on-campus undergraduates in Cambridge, one of the finest college towns in the country. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Bachelor of Arts in Middle School Teacher - Multicultural Education Specialization | Full Time | 41 Credit-hour(s) | $14575 for 12-18 credits per semester | Lesley College | This major leads to initial licensure as a teacher of general science, mathematics, English, history, or political science/political philosophy in grades 5-8. Students may qualify for positions involving work with middle school-aged children in a variety of middle school settings. The education of teachers for middle schools focuses on teaching the whole child - drawing on the psychology of early adolescence to develop teaching techniques, materials, and curricula particularly relevant to children at this stage of development. The senior practicum will be a semester experience in one setting within the 5-8 grade range. Coursework within grades 5-8 gives the student experience with both children of different ages and a variety of curricula, organizational structures, and grouping strategies characteristic of the middle school. Students must choose liberal arts major to complement this major. Students may choose from five liberal arts fields: English (literature track); environmental science; history; mathematics; and political science. This specialization is designed for students wishing additional preparation in addressing the challenges and opportunities involved in teaching in a diverse society. Aspiring teachers will have the chance to deepen their knowledge and develop strategies to examine significant issues. These include class, culture, ethnicity, gender, language, sexual orientation, and religion. | Student must be a graduate from high school or a program of home-schooled study with a total of at least 20 college-preparatory units including: 4 units of English; at least 3 units of mathematics (Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra II); 1 unit of American history; and at least 3 units of science with a minimum or 2 lab courses. Admitted freshmen will typically have a 3.0 grade point average or higher. For students whose native language is not English, an official copy of the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) must be submitted. A minimum TOEFL test score of 213 on computer based) or 80 on internet based or a minimum IELTS test score of 6.0 is required for admission in order to ensure a student's ability to participate successfully in the Lesley curriculum. | Bachelor degree | Lesley University | The modules include CEDUC 3354 Cross Cultural Communication 3; EEDUC 6111 Constructing the Equitable Classroom: From Theory to Practice 3; EEDUC 6118 Multicultural Issues in Education; CPSYC 2111 Cross Cultural Psychology; CSOCL 2113 Children in Global Perspective; EEDUC 5038 Racism in Education: Historical Perspectives and Current Realities; EEDUC 6810 Peaceable Schools Summer Institute: Creating Peaceable Communities; GARED 6003 An Arts Approach to Multicultural Education. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | Lesley College | Lesley College, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138, +1 617 349 9600 | Lesley College is a place filled with possibilities.Students are attracted to the College by the promise of a unique education where academic challenge and personal growth are integrated, where theory is illuminated by experience, and where career is indistinguishable from social responsibility.At Lesley, the students share one thing in common, a passion for making a difference in the lives of others.Some may plan to have that impact through teaching, others through careers in human services or counseling, and others by working in not-for-profit organizations that serve the community.Still others, undecided about how they will impact the world, pursue their passions through history, environmental studies, or other liberal arts study.Whatever the choice of focus, fundamental to the undergraduate experience at Lesley is the integration of significant hands on internship experiences throughout all four years of study.Lesley College students benefit tremendously from the resources and breadth of opportunities that come from being part of Lesley University, a comprehensive institution of more than 10,000 men and women with programs delivered in over 20 states.Along with students enrolled in Lesley’s professional art college, The Art Institute of Boston, Lesley College students live and study in a setting of 1,100 on-campus undergraduates in Cambridge, one of the finest college towns in the country. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Bachelor of Arts in Middle School Teacher - Science Education Specialization | Full Time | 41 Credit-hour(s) | $14575 for 12-18 credits per semester | Lesley College | This major leads to initial licensure as a teacher of general science, mathematics, English, history, or political science/political philosophy in grades 5-8. Students may qualify for positions involving work with middle school-aged children in a variety of middle school settings. The education of teachers for middle schools focuses on teaching the whole child - drawing on the psychology of early adolescence to develop teaching techniques, materials, and curricula particularly relevant to children at this stage of development. The senior practicum will be a semester experience in one setting within the 5-8 grade range. Coursework within grades 5-8 gives the student experience with both children of different ages and a variety of curricula, organizational structures, and grouping strategies characteristic of the middle school. Students must choose liberal arts major to complement this major. Students may choose from five liberal arts fields: English (literature track); environmental science; history; mathematics; and political science. This specialization is designed to provide future classroom teachers with particular preparation in the teaching of science. A graduate with this specialization is well qualified to serve as a resource person and to assume a leadership role in the development of instructional activities in school science. | Student must be a graduate from high school or a program of home-schooled study with a total of at least 20 college-preparatory units including: 4 units of English; at least 3 units of mathematics (Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra II); 1 unit of American history; and at least 3 units of science with a minimum or 2 lab courses. Admitted freshmen will typically have a 3.0 grade point average or higher. For students whose native language is not English, an official copy of the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) must be submitted. A minimum TOEFL test score of 213 on computer based) or 80 on internet based or a minimum IELTS test score of 6.0 is required for admission in order to ensure a student's ability to participate successfully in the Lesley curriculum. | Bachelor degree | Lesley University | The modules include CEDUC 3371 Teaching Science from a Problem-Centered Approach; CEDUC 3376 Teaching Science in the Middle School; CEDUC 3410 Teaching Social Studies and Science from a Problem-Centered Approach. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | Lesley College | Lesley College, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138, +1 617 349 9600 | Lesley College is a place filled with possibilities.Students are attracted to the College by the promise of a unique education where academic challenge and personal growth are integrated, where theory is illuminated by experience, and where career is indistinguishable from social responsibility.At Lesley, the students share one thing in common, a passion for making a difference in the lives of others.Some may plan to have that impact through teaching, others through careers in human services or counseling, and others by working in not-for-profit organizations that serve the community.Still others, undecided about how they will impact the world, pursue their passions through history, environmental studies, or other liberal arts study.Whatever the choice of focus, fundamental to the undergraduate experience at Lesley is the integration of significant hands on internship experiences throughout all four years of study.Lesley College students benefit tremendously from the resources and breadth of opportunities that come from being part of Lesley University, a comprehensive institution of more than 10,000 men and women with programs delivered in over 20 states.Along with students enrolled in Lesley’s professional art college, The Art Institute of Boston, Lesley College students live and study in a setting of 1,100 on-campus undergraduates in Cambridge, one of the finest college towns in the country. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Bachelor of Arts in Middle School Teacher - Teacher of English (5-8) | Full Time | 41 Credit-hour(s) | $14575 for 12-18 credits per semester | Lesley College | This major leads to initial licensure as a teacher of general science, mathematics, English, history, or political science/political philosophy in grades 5-8. Students may qualify for positions involving work with middle school-aged children in a variety of middle school settings. The education of teachers for middle schools focuses on teaching the whole child - drawing on the psychology of early adolescence to develop teaching techniques, materials, and curricula particularly relevant to children at this stage of development. The senior practicum will be a semester experience in one setting within the 5-8 grade range. Coursework within grades 5-8 gives the student experience with both children of different ages and a variety of curricula, organizational structures, and grouping strategies characteristic of the middle school. Students must choose liberal arts major to complement this major. Students may choose from five liberal arts fields: English (literature track); environmental science; history; mathematics; and political science. | Student must be a graduate from high school or a program of home-schooled study with a total of at least 20 college-preparatory units including: 4 units of English; at least 3 units of mathematics (Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra II); 1 unit of American history; and at least 3 units of science with a minimum or 2 lab courses. Admitted freshmen will typically have a 3.0 grade point average or higher. For students whose native language is not English, an official copy of the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) must be submitted. A minimum TOEFL test score of 213 on computer based) or 80 on internet based or a minimum IELTS test score of 6.0 is required for admission in order to ensure a student's ability to participate successfully in the Lesley curriculum. | Bachelor degree | Lesley University | The modules include CEDUC 1352 Teaching, Learning and Social Responsibility 4; CEDUC 2353 Middle and High School Education 4; CEDUC 2402 Content Area Reading in Grades 5-12 3; EEDUC 6101 Content Area Literacy 3; CEDUC 3395 or EEDUC 5104 Literature for Children and Young Adults 3; CEDUC 3399 Integrating Technology into the School Curriculum 3; CEDUC 4723 Senior Practicum and Seminar in Middle School Education 9; EEDUC 6001 The Teaching of Writing K-12 3; EEDUC 6103 Curriculum, Instruction, and Assessment in English (5-8) 3; CPSYC 2437 Characteristics of Children and Youth with Special Needs 3; ESPED 5100 Contemporary Perspectives in Special Education 3; CPSYC 3409 Psychology of Preadolescence and Adolescence 3; EEDUC 6100 Adolescent Development 3. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | Lesley College | Lesley College, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138, +1 617 349 9600 | Lesley College is a place filled with possibilities.Students are attracted to the College by the promise of a unique education where academic challenge and personal growth are integrated, where theory is illuminated by experience, and where career is indistinguishable from social responsibility.At Lesley, the students share one thing in common, a passion for making a difference in the lives of others.Some may plan to have that impact through teaching, others through careers in human services or counseling, and others by working in not-for-profit organizations that serve the community.Still others, undecided about how they will impact the world, pursue their passions through history, environmental studies, or other liberal arts study.Whatever the choice of focus, fundamental to the undergraduate experience at Lesley is the integration of significant hands on internship experiences throughout all four years of study.Lesley College students benefit tremendously from the resources and breadth of opportunities that come from being part of Lesley University, a comprehensive institution of more than 10,000 men and women with programs delivered in over 20 states.Along with students enrolled in Lesley’s professional art college, The Art Institute of Boston, Lesley College students live and study in a setting of 1,100 on-campus undergraduates in Cambridge, one of the finest college towns in the country. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Bachelor of Arts in Middle School Teacher - Teacher of General Science (5-8) | Full Time | 41 Credit-hour(s) | $14575 for 12-18 credits per semester | Lesley College | This major leads to initial licensure as a teacher of general science, mathematics, English, history, or political science/political philosophy in grades 5-8. Students may qualify for positions involving work with middle school-aged children in a variety of middle school settings. The education of teachers for middle schools focuses on teaching the whole child - drawing on the psychology of early adolescence to develop teaching techniques, materials, and curricula particularly relevant to children at this stage of development. The senior practicum will be a semester experience in one setting within the 5-8 grade range. Coursework within grades 5-8 gives the student experience with both children of different ages and a variety of curricula, organizational structures, and grouping strategies characteristic of the middle school. Students must choose liberal arts major to complement this major. Students may choose from five liberal arts fields: English (literature track); environmental science; history; mathematics; and political science. | Student must be a graduate from high school or a program of home-schooled study with a total of at least 20 college-preparatory units including: 4 units of English; at least 3 units of mathematics (Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra II); 1 unit of American history; and at least 3 units of science with a minimum or 2 lab courses. Admitted freshmen will typically have a 3.0 grade point average or higher. For students whose native language is not English, an official copy of the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) must be submitted. A minimum TOEFL test score of 213 on computer based) or 80 on internet based or a minimum IELTS test score of 6.0 is required for admission in order to ensure a student's ability to participate successfully in the Lesley curriculum. | Bachelor degree | Lesley University | The modules include CEDUC 1352 Teaching, Learning and Social Responsibility 4; CEDUC 2353 Middle and High School Education 4; CEDUC 2402 Content Area Reading in Grades 5-12 3; CEDUC 3399 Integrating Technology into the School Curriculum 3; EEDUC 5013 Curriculum, Instruction and Assessment in Gen. Science 3; CEDUC 4350 Meeting the Individual Needs of Diverse Populations 3; CEDUC 4723 Senior Practicum and Seminar in Middle School Education 9; CSOCL 1406 Health, Illness, and Society 3; CEDUC 3354 Cross-Cultural Communication 3; EEDUC 6014 Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages 3; EEDUC 6041 Sheltered Content Instruction 3; CPSYC 2437 Characteristics of Children and Youth with Special Needs 3; CPSYC 3409 Psychology of Preadolescence and Adolescence 3. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | Lesley College | Lesley College, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138, +1 617 349 9600 | Lesley College is a place filled with possibilities.Students are attracted to the College by the promise of a unique education where academic challenge and personal growth are integrated, where theory is illuminated by experience, and where career is indistinguishable from social responsibility.At Lesley, the students share one thing in common, a passion for making a difference in the lives of others.Some may plan to have that impact through teaching, others through careers in human services or counseling, and others by working in not-for-profit organizations that serve the community.Still others, undecided about how they will impact the world, pursue their passions through history, environmental studies, or other liberal arts study.Whatever the choice of focus, fundamental to the undergraduate experience at Lesley is the integration of significant hands on internship experiences throughout all four years of study.Lesley College students benefit tremendously from the resources and breadth of opportunities that come from being part of Lesley University, a comprehensive institution of more than 10,000 men and women with programs delivered in over 20 states.Along with students enrolled in Lesley’s professional art college, The Art Institute of Boston, Lesley College students live and study in a setting of 1,100 on-campus undergraduates in Cambridge, one of the finest college towns in the country. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Bachelor of Arts in Middle School Teacher - Teacher of History (5-8) | Full Time | 41 Credit-hour(s) | $14575 for 12-18 credits per semester | Lesley College | This major leads to initial licensure as a teacher of general science, mathematics, English, history, or political science/political philosophy in grades 5-8. Students may qualify for positions involving work with middle school-aged children in a variety of middle school settings. The education of teachers for middle schools focuses on teaching the whole child - drawing on the psychology of early adolescence to develop teaching techniques, materials, and curricula particularly relevant to children at this stage of development. The senior practicum will be a semester experience in one setting within the 5-8 grade range. Coursework within grades 5-8 gives the student experience with both children of different ages and a variety of curricula, organizational structures, and grouping strategies characteristic of the middle school. Students must choose liberal arts major to complement this major. Students may choose from five liberal arts fields: English (literature track); environmental science; history; mathematics; and political science. | Student must be a graduate from high school or a program of home-schooled study with a total of at least 20 college-preparatory units including: 4 units of English; at least 3 units of mathematics (Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra II); 1 unit of American history; and at least 3 units of science with a minimum or 2 lab courses. Admitted freshmen will typically have a 3.0 grade point average or higher. For students whose native language is not English, an official copy of the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) must be submitted. A minimum TOEFL test score of 213 on computer based) or 80 on internet based or a minimum IELTS test score of 6.0 is required for admission in order to ensure a student's ability to participate successfully in the Lesley curriculum. | Bachelor degree | Lesley University | The modules include CEDUC 1352 Teaching, Learning and Social Responsibility 4; CEDUC 2353 Middle and High School Education 4; CEDUC 4361 Teaching Historical Research and Writing 3; CEDUC 4723 Senior Practicum and Seminar in Middle School Education 9; EEDUC 5147 Curriculum, Instruction, and Assessment in History and Political Science; CEDUC 2402 Content Area Reading in Grades 5-12; EEDUC 6101 Content Area Literacy; CEDUC 3399 Integrating Technology into the School Curriculum; ECOMP 6100 Educational Uses of Systems Thinking, Modeling, and Simulations; ASOCS 5013 Schooling in the United States; CHIST 3325 Families, Schools, and Educational Philosophy in the United States: A History; CSOCL 4201 Education in the United States: Contemporary Challenges and Historical Contexts; EEDUC 5146 Issues in American Schooling; CPSYC 2437 Characteristics of Children and Youth with Special Needs; ESPED 5100 Contemporary Perspectives in Special Education; CPSYC 3409 Psychology of Preadolescence and Adolescence; EEDUC 6100 Adolescent Development. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | Lesley College | Lesley College, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138, +1 617 349 9600 | Lesley College is a place filled with possibilities.Students are attracted to the College by the promise of a unique education where academic challenge and personal growth are integrated, where theory is illuminated by experience, and where career is indistinguishable from social responsibility.At Lesley, the students share one thing in common, a passion for making a difference in the lives of others.Some may plan to have that impact through teaching, others through careers in human services or counseling, and others by working in not-for-profit organizations that serve the community.Still others, undecided about how they will impact the world, pursue their passions through history, environmental studies, or other liberal arts study.Whatever the choice of focus, fundamental to the undergraduate experience at Lesley is the integration of significant hands on internship experiences throughout all four years of study.Lesley College students benefit tremendously from the resources and breadth of opportunities that come from being part of Lesley University, a comprehensive institution of more than 10,000 men and women with programs delivered in over 20 states.Along with students enrolled in Lesley’s professional art college, The Art Institute of Boston, Lesley College students live and study in a setting of 1,100 on-campus undergraduates in Cambridge, one of the finest college towns in the country. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Bachelor of Arts in Middle School Teacher - Teacher of Mathematics (5-8) | Full Time | 41 Credit-hour(s) | $14575 for 12-18 credits per semester | Lesley College | This major leads to initial licensure as a teacher of general science, mathematics, English, history, or political science/political philosophy in grades 5-8. Students may qualify for positions involving work with middle school-aged children in a variety of middle school settings. The education of teachers for middle schools focuses on teaching the whole child - drawing on the psychology of early adolescence to develop teaching techniques, materials, and curricula particularly relevant to children at this stage of development. The senior practicum will be a semester experience in one setting within the 5-8 grade range. Coursework within grades 5-8 gives the student experience with both children of different ages and a variety of curricula, organizational structures, and grouping strategies characteristic of the middle school. Students must choose liberal arts major to complement this major. Students may choose from five liberal arts fields: English (literature track); environmental science; history; mathematics; and political science. | Student must be a graduate from high school or a program of home-schooled study with a total of at least 20 college-preparatory units including: 4 units of English; at least 3 units of mathematics (Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra II); 1 unit of American history; and at least 3 units of science with a minimum or 2 lab courses. Admitted freshmen will typically have a 3.0 grade point average or higher. For students whose native language is not English, an official copy of the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) must be submitted. A minimum TOEFL test score of 213 on computer based) or 80 on internet based or a minimum IELTS test score of 6.0 is required for admission in order to ensure a student's ability to participate successfully in the Lesley curriculum. | Bachelor degree | Lesley University | The modules include CEDUC 1352 Teaching, Learning and Social Responsibility 4; CEDUC 2353 Middle and High School Education 4; CEDUC 4723 Senior Practicum and Seminar in Middle School Education 9; EEDUC 5110 Curriculum, Instruction, and Assessment in Mathematics 3; EEDUC 6146 Meeting Diverse Needs in the Mathematics Classroom 3; CEDUC 2402 Content Area Reading in Grades 5-12; EEDUC 6101 Content Area Literacy; CEDUC 3399 Integrating Technology into the School Curriculum; ECOMP 5003 Technology in the Mathematics Curriculum; CEDUC 3374 Teaching Mathematics for Elementary School Teachers; EEDUC 6202 Teaching Mathematics in a Student-Centered Secondary Classroom; EEDUC 6041 Sheltered Content Instruction; CPSYC 2437 Characteristics of Children and Youth with Special Needs; ESPED 5100 Contemporary Perspectives in Special Education; CPSYC 3409 Psychology of Preadolescence and Adolescence; EEDUC 6100 Adolescent Development. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | Lesley College | Lesley College, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138, +1 617 349 9600 | Lesley College is a place filled with possibilities.Students are attracted to the College by the promise of a unique education where academic challenge and personal growth are integrated, where theory is illuminated by experience, and where career is indistinguishable from social responsibility.At Lesley, the students share one thing in common, a passion for making a difference in the lives of others.Some may plan to have that impact through teaching, others through careers in human services or counseling, and others by working in not-for-profit organizations that serve the community.Still others, undecided about how they will impact the world, pursue their passions through history, environmental studies, or other liberal arts study.Whatever the choice of focus, fundamental to the undergraduate experience at Lesley is the integration of significant hands on internship experiences throughout all four years of study.Lesley College students benefit tremendously from the resources and breadth of opportunities that come from being part of Lesley University, a comprehensive institution of more than 10,000 men and women with programs delivered in over 20 states.Along with students enrolled in Lesley’s professional art college, The Art Institute of Boston, Lesley College students live and study in a setting of 1,100 on-campus undergraduates in Cambridge, one of the finest college towns in the country. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Bachelor of Arts in Middle School Teacher - Teacher of Political Science/Political Philosophy (5-8) | Full Time | 41 Credit-hour(s) | $14575 for 12-18 credits per semester | Lesley College | This major leads to initial licensure as a teacher of general science, mathematics, English, history, or political science/political philosophy in grades 5-8. Students may qualify for positions involving work with middle school-aged children in a variety of middle school settings. The education of teachers for middle schools focuses on teaching the whole child - drawing on the psychology of early adolescence to develop teaching techniques, materials, and curricula particularly relevant to children at this stage of development. The senior practicum will be a semester experience in one setting within the 5-8 grade range. Coursework within grades 5-8 gives the student experience with both children of different ages and a variety of curricula, organizational structures, and grouping strategies characteristic of the middle school. Students must choose liberal arts major to complement this major. Students may choose from five liberal arts fields: English (literature track); environmental science; history; mathematics; and political science. | Student must be a graduate from high school or a program of home-schooled study with a total of at least 20 college-preparatory units including: 4 units of English; at least 3 units of mathematics (Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra II); 1 unit of American history; and at least 3 units of science with a minimum or 2 lab courses. Admitted freshmen will typically have a 3.0 grade point average or higher. For students whose native language is not English, an official copy of the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) must be submitted. A minimum TOEFL test score of 213 on computer based) or 80 on internet based or a minimum IELTS test score of 6.0 is required for admission in order to ensure a student's ability to participate successfully in the Lesley curriculum. | Bachelor degree | Lesley University | The modules include CEDUC 1352 Teaching, Learning and Social Responsibility 4; CEDUC 2353 Middle and High School Education 4; CEDUC 4361 Teaching Historical Research and Writing 3; CEDUC 4723 Senior Practicum and Seminar in Middle School Education 9; EEDUC 5147 Curriculum, Instruction, and Assessment in History and Political Science; CEDUC 2402 Content Area Reading in Grades 5-12; EEDUC 6101 Content Area Literacy; CEDUC 3399 Integrating Technology into the School Curriculum; ECOMP 6100 Educational Uses of Systems Thinking, Modeling, and Simulations; ASOCS 5013 Schooling in the United States; CHIST 3325 Families, Schools, and Educational Philosophy in the United States: A History; CSOCL 4201 Education in the United States: Contemporary Challenges and Historical Contexts; EEDUC 5146 Issues in American Schooling; CPSYC 2437 Characteristics of Children and Youth with Special Needs; ESPED 5100 Contemporary Perspectives in Special Education; CPSYC 3409 Psychology of Preadolescence and Adolescence; EEDUC 6100 Adolescent Development. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | Lesley College | Lesley College, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138, +1 617 349 9600 | Lesley College is a place filled with possibilities.Students are attracted to the College by the promise of a unique education where academic challenge and personal growth are integrated, where theory is illuminated by experience, and where career is indistinguishable from social responsibility.At Lesley, the students share one thing in common, a passion for making a difference in the lives of others.Some may plan to have that impact through teaching, others through careers in human services or counseling, and others by working in not-for-profit organizations that serve the community.Still others, undecided about how they will impact the world, pursue their passions through history, environmental studies, or other liberal arts study.Whatever the choice of focus, fundamental to the undergraduate experience at Lesley is the integration of significant hands on internship experiences throughout all four years of study.Lesley College students benefit tremendously from the resources and breadth of opportunities that come from being part of Lesley University, a comprehensive institution of more than 10,000 men and women with programs delivered in over 20 states.Along with students enrolled in Lesley’s professional art college, The Art Institute of Boston, Lesley College students live and study in a setting of 1,100 on-campus undergraduates in Cambridge, one of the finest college towns in the country. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Bachelor of Arts in Middle School Teacher - Technology and Teaching Specialization | Full Time | 41 Credit-hour(s) | $14575 for 12-18 credits per semester | Lesley College | This major leads to initial licensure as a teacher of general science, mathematics, English, history, or political science/political philosophy in grades 5-8. Students may qualify for positions involving work with middle school-aged children in a variety of middle school settings. The education of teachers for middle schools focuses on teaching the whole child - drawing on the psychology of early adolescence to develop teaching techniques, materials, and curricula particularly relevant to children at this stage of development. The senior practicum will be a semester experience in one setting within the 5-8 grade range. Coursework within grades 5-8 gives the student experience with both children of different ages and a variety of curricula, organizational structures, and grouping strategies characteristic of the middle school. Students must choose liberal arts major to complement this major. Students may choose from five liberal arts fields: English (literature track); environmental science; history; mathematics; and political science. This specialization is designed for students wishing to gain further expertise in the use of technology. As part of their work, students will gain additional technical skills as well as knowledge in how to integrate these skills in the classroom. | Student must be a graduate from high school or a program of home-schooled study with a total of at least 20 college-preparatory units including: 4 units of English; at least 3 units of mathematics (Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra II); 1 unit of American history; and at least 3 units of science with a minimum or 2 lab courses. Admitted freshmen will typically have a 3.0 grade point average or higher. For students whose native language is not English, an official copy of the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) must be submitted. A minimum TOEFL test score of 213 on computer based) or 80 on internet based or a minimum IELTS test score of 6.0 is required for admission in order to ensure a student's ability to participate successfully in the Lesley curriculum. | Bachelor degree | Lesley University | The modules include CCOMP 2540 Technology and Design 3; CCOMP 2535 Organizing Information Using Computer-Based Tools; CCOMP 2530 Explorations in Micro worlds; ECOMP 6100 Educational Uses of Systems Thinking, Modeling and Simulations; CCOMP 3520 Computer Graphics; CCOMP 3540 Desktop Publishing; CCOMP 3610 Animation; CCOMP 4610 Interactive Media; ECOMP 6106 Technology: Impact on Society and the School. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | Lesley College | Lesley College, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138, +1 617 349 9600 | Lesley College is a place filled with possibilities.Students are attracted to the College by the promise of a unique education where academic challenge and personal growth are integrated, where theory is illuminated by experience, and where career is indistinguishable from social responsibility.At Lesley, the students share one thing in common, a passion for making a difference in the lives of others.Some may plan to have that impact through teaching, others through careers in human services or counseling, and others by working in not-for-profit organizations that serve the community.Still others, undecided about how they will impact the world, pursue their passions through history, environmental studies, or other liberal arts study.Whatever the choice of focus, fundamental to the undergraduate experience at Lesley is the integration of significant hands on internship experiences throughout all four years of study.Lesley College students benefit tremendously from the resources and breadth of opportunities that come from being part of Lesley University, a comprehensive institution of more than 10,000 men and women with programs delivered in over 20 states.Along with students enrolled in Lesley’s professional art college, The Art Institute of Boston, Lesley College students live and study in a setting of 1,100 on-campus undergraduates in Cambridge, one of the finest college towns in the country. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Bachelor of Arts in Political science | Full Time | Variable | $14575 for 12-18 credits per semester | Lesley College | In this program, students will emerge from the program with an understanding of governmental structures and processes, methods for evaluating policy, strategies for exercising power, and conceptual tools for analyzing political events and outcomes. Thus prepared, graduates will be ready to improve lives through teaching, writing, or active political engagement. The political science major offers courses in six fields of political science: U.S. politics; comparative government; political theory; international relations; public policy; and political behavior. | Student must be a graduate from high school or a program of home-schooled study with a total of at least 20 college-preparatory units including: 4 units of English; at least 3 units of mathematics (Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra II); 1 unit of American history; and at least 3 units of science with a minimum or 2 lab courses. Admitted freshmen will typically have a 3.0 grade point average or higher. For students whose native language is not English, an official copy of the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) must be submitted. A minimum TOEFL test score of 213 on computer based) or 80 on internet based or a minimum IELTS test score of 6.0 is required for admission in order to ensure a student's ability to participate successfully in the Lesley curriculum. | Bachelor degree | Lesley University | The modules include CPOLS 1101 Introduction to Political Science 3; CPOLS 2101 U.S. Politics 3; CPHIL 2000 Political Philosophy 3; CSOCS 3444 Research Methods in the Social Sciences 3; CPOLS 4xxx Political Science Capstone Seminar (to be developed) 3; CPOLS 1999 Selected Topics in Political Science 3; CPOLS 2130 Elections and Democracy 3; CPOLS 2xxx Comparative Government 3; CPOLS 3131 Perspectives on International Relations 3; CPOLS 3240 Politics, Psychology, and Power 3; CPOLS 3999 Selected Topics in Political Science 3; CPLCY 3551 Activism and Change in Communities 3; CPLCY 3552 Social Policy 3; CGLST 1200 Global Issues and Challenges 3; CFDWK 4100 Field Work and Seminar II 6; CFDWK 3100 Field Work and Seminar I 3; CGLST 3305 Model United Nations Seminar and Conference 4; CPLCY 3551 Activism and Change in Communities 3. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | Lesley College | Lesley College, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138, +1 617 349 9600 | Lesley College is a place filled with possibilities.Students are attracted to the College by the promise of a unique education where academic challenge and personal growth are integrated, where theory is illuminated by experience, and where career is indistinguishable from social responsibility.At Lesley, the students share one thing in common, a passion for making a difference in the lives of others.Some may plan to have that impact through teaching, others through careers in human services or counseling, and others by working in not-for-profit organizations that serve the community.Still others, undecided about how they will impact the world, pursue their passions through history, environmental studies, or other liberal arts study.Whatever the choice of focus, fundamental to the undergraduate experience at Lesley is the integration of significant hands on internship experiences throughout all four years of study.Lesley College students benefit tremendously from the resources and breadth of opportunities that come from being part of Lesley University, a comprehensive institution of more than 10,000 men and women with programs delivered in over 20 states.Along with students enrolled in Lesley’s professional art college, The Art Institute of Boston, Lesley College students live and study in a setting of 1,100 on-campus undergraduates in Cambridge, one of the finest college towns in the country. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $14575 for 12-18 credits per semester | Lesley College | This program provides a rigorous, exciting and complex exploration of the science of behavior and mental processes. The scientific study of psychology covers many topics including individual development, cognition and memory, personality, abnormal behavior, and group, social and cultural processes as well as techniques for working with people. Students benefit from an understanding of the methodology of psychology via laboratory and other courses and also from experiential learning in internships. These internships provide students with knowledge and skills about how psychology is applied in therapeutic and research settings. Students in Lesley’s psychology major will be prepared for graduate study in psychology or for a career in the many diverse applied areas of the field. | Student must be a graduate from high school or a program of home-schooled study with a total of at least 20 college-preparatory units including: 4 units of English; at least 3 units of mathematics (Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra II); 1 unit of American history; and at least 3 units of science with a minimum or 2 lab courses. Admitted freshmen will typically have a 3.0 grade point average or higher. For students whose native language is not English, an official copy of the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) must be submitted. A minimum TOEFL test score of 213 on computer based) or 80 on internet based or a minimum IELTS test score of 6.0 is required for admission in order to ensure a student's ability to participate successfully in the Lesley curriculum. | Bachelor degree | Lesley University | The modules include CPSYC 1201 Cross-Cultural Psychology 3; CPSYC 1401 Lifespan Development 3; CPSYC 2403 Theories of Personalities 3; CPSYC 3405 Abnormal Psychology 3; CPSYC 3441 Elements of Stats in Psych 3; CSOCS 3444 Research Methods in the Social Sciences 3; CPSYC 4xxx Capstone (TBD) 3; CPSYC 2431 Social Psychology 3; CPSYC 2433 Cognitive Psychology 3; CPSYC 2435 Psychology of Learning and Behavior Change 3; CHMSR 1551 Introduction to Human Service Professions 3; CPSYC 2xxx Theory and Application (TBD) 4; CPSYC 3901 Psychology Internship and Seminar 6. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | Lesley College | Lesley College, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138, +1 617 349 9600 | Lesley College is a place filled with possibilities.Students are attracted to the College by the promise of a unique education where academic challenge and personal growth are integrated, where theory is illuminated by experience, and where career is indistinguishable from social responsibility.At Lesley, the students share one thing in common, a passion for making a difference in the lives of others.Some may plan to have that impact through teaching, others through careers in human services or counseling, and others by working in not-for-profit organizations that serve the community.Still others, undecided about how they will impact the world, pursue their passions through history, environmental studies, or other liberal arts study.Whatever the choice of focus, fundamental to the undergraduate experience at Lesley is the integration of significant hands on internship experiences throughout all four years of study.Lesley College students benefit tremendously from the resources and breadth of opportunities that come from being part of Lesley University, a comprehensive institution of more than 10,000 men and women with programs delivered in over 20 states.Along with students enrolled in Lesley’s professional art college, The Art Institute of Boston, Lesley College students live and study in a setting of 1,100 on-campus undergraduates in Cambridge, one of the finest college towns in the country. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Bachelor of Arts in Secondary School Teacher - Multicultural Education Specialization | Full Time | 41 Credit-hour(s) | $14575 for 12-18 credits per semester | Lesley College | This major leads to initial licensure as a teacher of English, history, mathematics or political science/political philosophy in grades 8-12. Students may qualify for positions involving work with high school students in a variety of secondary school settings. The education of teachers for secondary school draws on the psychology of adolescence to develop teaching techniques, materials, and curricula particularly relevant to students at this stage of development. The senior practicum will be a semester experience in one setting within the 8-12 grade range. Coursework within grades 8-12 gives the student experience with both adolescents of different ages and a variety of curricula, organizational structures, and grouping strategies characteristic of the secondary school. Students must choose liberal arts major to complement this major. Students may choose from four liberal arts fields: English (literature track); history; mathematics; and political science. This specialization is designed for students wishing additional preparation in addressing the challenges and opportunities involved in teaching in a diverse society. Aspiring teachers will have the chance to deepen their knowledge and develop strategies to examine significant issues. These include class, culture, ethnicity, gender, language, sexual orientation, and religion. | Student must be a graduate from high school or a program of home-schooled study with a total of at least 20 college-preparatory units including: 4 units of English; at least 3 units of mathematics (Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra II); 1 unit of American history; and at least 3 units of science with a minimum or 2 lab courses. Admitted freshmen will typically have a 3.0 grade point average or higher. For students whose native language is not English, an official copy of the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) must be submitted. A minimum TOEFL test score of 213 on computer based) or 80 on internet based or a minimum IELTS test score of 6.0 is required for admission in order to ensure a student's ability to participate successfully in the Lesley curriculum. | Bachelor degree | Lesley University | The modules include CEDUC 3354 Cross Cultural Communication 3; EEDUC 6111 Constructing the Equitable Classroom: From Theory to Practice 3; EEDUC 6118 Multicultural Issues in Education; CPSYC 2111 Cross Cultural Psychology; CSOCL 2113 Children in Global Perspective; EEDUC 5038 Racism in Education: Historical Perspectives and Current Realities; EEDUC 6810 Peaceable Schools Summer Institute: Creating Peaceable Communities; GARED 6003 An Arts Approach to Multicultural Education. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | Lesley College | Lesley College, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138, +1 617 349 9600 | Lesley College is a place filled with possibilities.Students are attracted to the College by the promise of a unique education where academic challenge and personal growth are integrated, where theory is illuminated by experience, and where career is indistinguishable from social responsibility.At Lesley, the students share one thing in common, a passion for making a difference in the lives of others.Some may plan to have that impact through teaching, others through careers in human services or counseling, and others by working in not-for-profit organizations that serve the community.Still others, undecided about how they will impact the world, pursue their passions through history, environmental studies, or other liberal arts study.Whatever the choice of focus, fundamental to the undergraduate experience at Lesley is the integration of significant hands on internship experiences throughout all four years of study.Lesley College students benefit tremendously from the resources and breadth of opportunities that come from being part of Lesley University, a comprehensive institution of more than 10,000 men and women with programs delivered in over 20 states.Along with students enrolled in Lesley’s professional art college, The Art Institute of Boston, Lesley College students live and study in a setting of 1,100 on-campus undergraduates in Cambridge, one of the finest college towns in the country. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Bachelor of Arts in Secondary School Teacher - Science Education Specialization | Full Time | 41 Credit-hour(s) | $14575 for 12-18 credits per semester | Lesley College | This major leads to initial licensure as a teacher of English, history, mathematics or political science/political philosophy in grades 8-12. Students may qualify for positions involving work with high school students in a variety of secondary school settings. The education of teachers for secondary school draws on the psychology of adolescence to develop teaching techniques, materials, and curricula particularly relevant to students at this stage of development. The senior practicum will be a semester experience in one setting within the 8-12 grade range. Coursework within grades 8-12 gives the student experience with both adolescents of different ages and a variety of curricula, organizational structures, and grouping strategies characteristic of the secondary school. Students must choose liberal arts major to complement this major. Students may choose from four liberal arts fields: English (literature track); history; mathematics; and political science. This specialization is designed to provide future classroom teachers with particular preparation in the teaching of science. A graduate with this specialization is well qualified to serve as a resource person and to assume a leadership role in the development of instructional activities in school science. | Student must be a graduate from high school or a program of home-schooled study with a total of at least 20 college-preparatory units including: 4 units of English; at least 3 units of mathematics (Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra II); 1 unit of American history; and at least 3 units of science with a minimum or 2 lab courses. Admitted freshmen will typically have a 3.0 grade point average or higher. For students whose native language is not English, an official copy of the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) must be submitted. A minimum TOEFL test score of 213 on computer based) or 80 on internet based or a minimum IELTS test score of 6.0 is required for admission in order to ensure a student's ability to participate successfully in the Lesley curriculum. | Bachelor degree | Lesley University | The modules include CEDUC 3371 Teaching Science from a Problem-Centered Approach; CEDUC 3376 Teaching Science in the Middle School; CEDUC 3410 Teaching Social Studies and Science from a Problem-Centered Approach. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | Lesley College | Lesley College, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138, +1 617 349 9600 | Lesley College is a place filled with possibilities.Students are attracted to the College by the promise of a unique education where academic challenge and personal growth are integrated, where theory is illuminated by experience, and where career is indistinguishable from social responsibility.At Lesley, the students share one thing in common, a passion for making a difference in the lives of others.Some may plan to have that impact through teaching, others through careers in human services or counseling, and others by working in not-for-profit organizations that serve the community.Still others, undecided about how they will impact the world, pursue their passions through history, environmental studies, or other liberal arts study.Whatever the choice of focus, fundamental to the undergraduate experience at Lesley is the integration of significant hands on internship experiences throughout all four years of study.Lesley College students benefit tremendously from the resources and breadth of opportunities that come from being part of Lesley University, a comprehensive institution of more than 10,000 men and women with programs delivered in over 20 states.Along with students enrolled in Lesley’s professional art college, The Art Institute of Boston, Lesley College students live and study in a setting of 1,100 on-campus undergraduates in Cambridge, one of the finest college towns in the country. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Bachelor of Arts in Secondary School Teacher - Teacher of English (8-12) | Full Time | 41 Credit-hour(s) | $14575 for 12-18 credits per semester | Lesley College | This major leads to initial licensure as a teacher of English, history, mathematics or political science/political philosophy in grades 8-12. Students may qualify for positions involving work with high school students in a variety of secondary school settings. The education of teachers for secondary school draws on the psychology of adolescence to develop teaching techniques, materials, and curricula particularly relevant to students at this stage of development. The senior practicum will be a semester experience in one setting within the 8-12 grade range. Coursework within grades 8-12 gives the student experience with both adolescents of different ages and a variety of curricula, organizational structures, and grouping strategies characteristic of the secondary school. Students must choose liberal arts major to complement this major. Students may choose from four liberal arts fields: English (literature track); history; mathematics; and political science. | Student must be a graduate from high school or a program of home-schooled study with a total of at least 20 college-preparatory units including: 4 units of English; at least 3 units of mathematics (Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra II); 1 unit of American history; and at least 3 units of science with a minimum or 2 lab courses. Admitted freshmen will typically have a 3.0 grade point average or higher. For students whose native language is not English, an official copy of the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) must be submitted. A minimum TOEFL test score of 213 on computer based) or 80 on internet based or a minimum IELTS test score of 6.0 is required for admission in order to ensure a student's ability to participate successfully in the Lesley curriculum. | Bachelor degree | Lesley University | The modules include CEDUC 1352 Teaching, Learning and Social Responsibility 4; CEDUC 2353 Middle and High School Education 4; CEDUC 2402 Content Area Reading in Grades 5-12 OR 3; EEDUC 6101 Content Area Literacy; EEDUC 5060 Teaching English in Grades 8-12 3; CEDUC 3395 or EEDUC 5104 Literature for Children and Young Adults 3; CEDUC 3399 Integrating Technology into the School Curriculum 3; CEDUC 4726 Senior Practicum and Seminar in High School Education 9; EEDUC 6001 The Teaching of Writing K-12 3; CPSYC 2437 Characteristics of Children and Youth with Special Needs; ESPED 5100 Contemporary Perspectives in Special Education; CPSYC 3409 Psychology of Preadolescence and Adolescence; EEDUC 6100 Adolescent Development. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | Lesley College | Lesley College, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138, +1 617 349 9600 | Lesley College is a place filled with possibilities.Students are attracted to the College by the promise of a unique education where academic challenge and personal growth are integrated, where theory is illuminated by experience, and where career is indistinguishable from social responsibility.At Lesley, the students share one thing in common, a passion for making a difference in the lives of others.Some may plan to have that impact through teaching, others through careers in human services or counseling, and others by working in not-for-profit organizations that serve the community.Still others, undecided about how they will impact the world, pursue their passions through history, environmental studies, or other liberal arts study.Whatever the choice of focus, fundamental to the undergraduate experience at Lesley is the integration of significant hands on internship experiences throughout all four years of study.Lesley College students benefit tremendously from the resources and breadth of opportunities that come from being part of Lesley University, a comprehensive institution of more than 10,000 men and women with programs delivered in over 20 states.Along with students enrolled in Lesley’s professional art college, The Art Institute of Boston, Lesley College students live and study in a setting of 1,100 on-campus undergraduates in Cambridge, one of the finest college towns in the country. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Bachelor of Arts in Secondary School Teacher - Teacher of History (8-12) | Full Time | 41 Credit-hour(s) | $14575 for 12-18 credits per semester | Lesley College | This major leads to initial licensure as a teacher of English, history, mathematics or political science/political philosophy in grades 8-12. Students may qualify for positions involving work with high school students in a variety of secondary school settings. The education of teachers for secondary school draws on the psychology of adolescence to develop teaching techniques, materials, and curricula particularly relevant to students at this stage of development. The senior practicum will be a semester experience in one setting within the 8-12 grade range. Coursework within grades 8-12 gives the student experience with both adolescents of different ages and a variety of curricula, organizational structures, and grouping strategies characteristic of the secondary school. Students must choose liberal arts major to complement this major. Students may choose from four liberal arts fields: English (literature track); history; mathematics; and political science. | Student must be a graduate from high school or a program of home-schooled study with a total of at least 20 college-preparatory units including: 4 units of English; at least 3 units of mathematics (Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra II); 1 unit of American history; and at least 3 units of science with a minimum or 2 lab courses. Admitted freshmen will typically have a 3.0 grade point average or higher. For students whose native language is not English, an official copy of the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) must be submitted. A minimum TOEFL test score of 213 on computer based) or 80 on internet based or a minimum IELTS test score of 6.0 is required for admission in order to ensure a student's ability to participate successfully in the Lesley curriculum. | Bachelor degree | Lesley University | The modules include CEDUC 1352 Teaching, Learning and Social Responsibility 4; CEDUC 2353 Middle and High School Education 4; EEDUC 5061 Teaching History and Political Science/Political Philosophy; CEDUC 4361 Teaching Historical Research and Writing 3; CEDUC 4726 Senior Practicum and Seminar in High School Education 9; CEDUC 2402 Content Area Reading in Grades 5-12 3; EEDUC 6101 Content Area Literacy 3; CEDUC 3399 Integrating Technology into the School Curriculum 3; ECOMP 6100 Educational Uses of Systems Thinking, Modeling, and Simulations 3; ASOCS 5013 Schooling in the United States 3; CHIST 3325 Families, Schools, and Educational Philosophy in the United States: A History 3; CSOCL 4201 Social Issues in Education 3; EEDUC 5146 Issues in American Schooling 3; CPSYC 2437 Characteristics of Children and Youth with Special Needs 3; ESPED 5100 Contemporary Perspectives in Special Education 3; CPSYC 3409 Psychology of Preadolescence and Adolescence 3; EEDUC 6100 Adolescent Development 3. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | Lesley College | Lesley College, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138, +1 617 349 9600 | Lesley College is a place filled with possibilities.Students are attracted to the College by the promise of a unique education where academic challenge and personal growth are integrated, where theory is illuminated by experience, and where career is indistinguishable from social responsibility.At Lesley, the students share one thing in common, a passion for making a difference in the lives of others.Some may plan to have that impact through teaching, others through careers in human services or counseling, and others by working in not-for-profit organizations that serve the community.Still others, undecided about how they will impact the world, pursue their passions through history, environmental studies, or other liberal arts study.Whatever the choice of focus, fundamental to the undergraduate experience at Lesley is the integration of significant hands on internship experiences throughout all four years of study.Lesley College students benefit tremendously from the resources and breadth of opportunities that come from being part of Lesley University, a comprehensive institution of more than 10,000 men and women with programs delivered in over 20 states.Along with students enrolled in Lesley’s professional art college, The Art Institute of Boston, Lesley College students live and study in a setting of 1,100 on-campus undergraduates in Cambridge, one of the finest college towns in the country. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Bachelor of Arts in Secondary School Teacher - Teacher of Mathematics (8-12) | Full Time | 41 Credit-hour(s) | $14575 for 12-18 credits per semester | Lesley College | This major leads to initial licensure as a teacher of English, history, mathematics or political science/political philosophy in grades 8-12. Students may qualify for positions involving work with high school students in a variety of secondary school settings. The education of teachers for secondary school draws on the psychology of adolescence to develop teaching techniques, materials, and curricula particularly relevant to students at this stage of development. The senior practicum will be a semester experience in one setting within the 8-12 grade range. Coursework within grades 8-12 gives the student experience with both adolescents of different ages and a variety of curricula, organizational structures, and grouping strategies characteristic of the secondary school. Students must choose liberal arts major to complement this major. Students may choose from four liberal arts fields: English (literature track); history; mathematics; and political science. | Student must be a graduate from high school or a program of home-schooled study with a total of at least 20 college-preparatory units including: 4 units of English; at least 3 units of mathematics (Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra II); 1 unit of American history; and at least 3 units of science with a minimum or 2 lab courses. Admitted freshmen will typically have a 3.0 grade point average or higher. For students whose native language is not English, an official copy of the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) must be submitted. A minimum TOEFL test score of 213 on computer based) or 80 on internet based or a minimum IELTS test score of 6.0 is required for admission in order to ensure a student's ability to participate successfully in the Lesley curriculum. | Bachelor degree | Lesley University | The modules include CEDUC 1352 Teaching, Learning and Social Responsibility 4; CEDUC 2353 Middle and High School Education 4; CEDUC 4726 Senior Practicum and Seminar in High School Education 9; EEDUC 6202 Teaching Mathematics in a Student-Centered Secondary Classroom 3; EEDUC 6146 Meeting Diverse Needs in the Mathematics Classroom 3; CEDUC 2402 Content Area Reading in Grades 5-12; EEDUC 6101 Content Area Literacy; CEDUC 3399 Integrating Technology into the School Curriculum; ECOMP 5003 Technology in the Mathematics Curriculum; EEDUC 6041 Sheltered Content Instruction; EEDUC 5110 Curriculum, Instruction, and Assessment in Mathematics; CPSYC 2437 Characteristics of Children and Youth with Special Needs; ESPED 5100 Contemporary Perspectives in Special Education; CPSYC 3409 Psychology of Preadolescence and Adolescence; EEDUC 6100 Adolescent Development 3. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | Lesley College | Lesley College, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138, +1 617 349 9600 | Lesley College is a place filled with possibilities.Students are attracted to the College by the promise of a unique education where academic challenge and personal growth are integrated, where theory is illuminated by experience, and where career is indistinguishable from social responsibility.At Lesley, the students share one thing in common, a passion for making a difference in the lives of others.Some may plan to have that impact through teaching, others through careers in human services or counseling, and others by working in not-for-profit organizations that serve the community.Still others, undecided about how they will impact the world, pursue their passions through history, environmental studies, or other liberal arts study.Whatever the choice of focus, fundamental to the undergraduate experience at Lesley is the integration of significant hands on internship experiences throughout all four years of study.Lesley College students benefit tremendously from the resources and breadth of opportunities that come from being part of Lesley University, a comprehensive institution of more than 10,000 men and women with programs delivered in over 20 states.Along with students enrolled in Lesley’s professional art college, The Art Institute of Boston, Lesley College students live and study in a setting of 1,100 on-campus undergraduates in Cambridge, one of the finest college towns in the country. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Bachelor of Arts in Secondary School Teacher - Teacher of Political Science/Political Philosophy (8-12) | Full Time | 41 Credit-hour(s) | $14575 for 12-18 credits per semester | Lesley College | This major leads to initial licensure as a teacher of English, history, mathematics or political science/political philosophy in grades 8-12. Students may qualify for positions involving work with high school students in a variety of secondary school settings. The education of teachers for secondary school draws on the psychology of adolescence to develop teaching techniques, materials, and curricula particularly relevant to students at this stage of development. The senior practicum will be a semester experience in one setting within the 8-12 grade range. Coursework within grades 8-12 gives the student experience with both adolescents of different ages and a variety of curricula, organizational structures, and grouping strategies characteristic of the secondary school. Students must choose liberal arts major to complement this major. Students may choose from four liberal arts fields: English (literature track); history; mathematics; and political science. | Student must be a graduate from high school or a program of home-schooled study with a total of at least 20 college-preparatory units including: 4 units of English; at least 3 units of mathematics (Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra II); 1 unit of American history; and at least 3 units of science with a minimum or 2 lab courses. Admitted freshmen will typically have a 3.0 grade point average or higher. For students whose native language is not English, an official copy of the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) must be submitted. A minimum TOEFL test score of 213 on computer based) or 80 on internet based or a minimum IELTS test score of 6.0 is required for admission in order to ensure a student's ability to participate successfully in the Lesley curriculum. | Bachelor degree | Lesley University | The modules include CEDUC 1352 Teaching, Learning and Social Responsibility 4; CEDUC 2353 Middle and High School Education 4; EEDUC 5061 Teaching History and Political Science/Political Philosophy; CEDUC 4361 Teaching Historical Research and Writing 3; CEDUC 4726 Senior Practicum and Seminar in High School Education 9; CEDUC 2402 Content Area Reading in Grades 5-12 3; EEDUC 6101 Content Area Literacy 3; CEDUC 3399 Integrating Technology into the School Curriculum 3; ECOMP 6100 Educational Uses of Systems Thinking, Modeling, and Simulations 3; ASOCS 5013 Schooling in the United States 3; CHIST 3325 Families, Schools, and Educational Philosophy in the United States: A History 3; CSOCL 4201 Social Issues in Education 3; EEDUC 5146 Issues in American Schooling 3; CPSYC 2437 Characteristics of Children and Youth with Special Needs 3; ESPED 5100 Contemporary Perspectives in Special Education 3; CPSYC 3409 Psychology of Preadolescence and Adolescence 3; EEDUC 6100 Adolescent Development 3. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | Lesley College | Lesley College, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138, +1 617 349 9600 | Lesley College is a place filled with possibilities.Students are attracted to the College by the promise of a unique education where academic challenge and personal growth are integrated, where theory is illuminated by experience, and where career is indistinguishable from social responsibility.At Lesley, the students share one thing in common, a passion for making a difference in the lives of others.Some may plan to have that impact through teaching, others through careers in human services or counseling, and others by working in not-for-profit organizations that serve the community.Still others, undecided about how they will impact the world, pursue their passions through history, environmental studies, or other liberal arts study.Whatever the choice of focus, fundamental to the undergraduate experience at Lesley is the integration of significant hands on internship experiences throughout all four years of study.Lesley College students benefit tremendously from the resources and breadth of opportunities that come from being part of Lesley University, a comprehensive institution of more than 10,000 men and women with programs delivered in over 20 states.Along with students enrolled in Lesley’s professional art college, The Art Institute of Boston, Lesley College students live and study in a setting of 1,100 on-campus undergraduates in Cambridge, one of the finest college towns in the country. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Bachelor of Arts in Secondary School Teacher - Teaching English Language Learners Specialization | Full Time | 41 Credit-hour(s) | $14575 for 12-18 credits per semester | Lesley College | This major leads to initial licensure as a teacher of English, history, mathematics or political science/political philosophy in grades 8-12. Students may qualify for positions involving work with high school students in a variety of secondary school settings. The education of teachers for secondary school draws on the psychology of adolescence to develop teaching techniques, materials, and curricula particularly relevant to students at this stage of development. The senior practicum will be a semester experience in one setting within the 8-12 grade range. Coursework within grades 8-12 gives the student experience with both adolescents of different ages and a variety of curricula, organizational structures, and grouping strategies characteristic of the secondary school. Students must choose liberal arts major to complement this major. Students may choose from four liberal arts fields: English (literature track); history; mathematics; and political science. This specialization provides students with more focused study in the issues faced by English language learners and specific ways to better address their learning needs. | Student must be a graduate from high school or a program of home-schooled study with a total of at least 20 college-preparatory units including: 4 units of English; at least 3 units of mathematics (Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra II); 1 unit of American history; and at least 3 units of science with a minimum or 2 lab courses. Admitted freshmen will typically have a 3.0 grade point average or higher. For students whose native language is not English, an official copy of the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) must be submitted. A minimum TOEFL test score of 213 on computer based) or 80 on internet based or a minimum IELTS test score of 6.0 is required for admission in order to ensure a student's ability to participate successfully in the Lesley curriculum. | Bachelor degree | Lesley University | The modules include EEDUC 6102 Language and Literacy: Development and Diversity 3; EEDUC 6014 Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages 3; EEDUC 6041 Sheltered Content Instruction 3; CSOCL 2113 Children in Global Perspective; CSOCL 2402 Sociology of the Family; EEDUC 5038 Racism in Education: Historical Perspectives and Current Realities; EEDUC 6111 Constructing the Equitable Classroom: From Theory to Practice; EEDUC 6118 Multicultural Issues in Education; EEDUC 6120 First and Second Language Acquisition; EEDUC 6810 Peaceable Schools Summer Institute: Creating Peaceable Communities. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | Lesley College | Lesley College, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138, +1 617 349 9600 | Lesley College is a place filled with possibilities.Students are attracted to the College by the promise of a unique education where academic challenge and personal growth are integrated, where theory is illuminated by experience, and where career is indistinguishable from social responsibility.At Lesley, the students share one thing in common, a passion for making a difference in the lives of others.Some may plan to have that impact through teaching, others through careers in human services or counseling, and others by working in not-for-profit organizations that serve the community.Still others, undecided about how they will impact the world, pursue their passions through history, environmental studies, or other liberal arts study.Whatever the choice of focus, fundamental to the undergraduate experience at Lesley is the integration of significant hands on internship experiences throughout all four years of study.Lesley College students benefit tremendously from the resources and breadth of opportunities that come from being part of Lesley University, a comprehensive institution of more than 10,000 men and women with programs delivered in over 20 states.Along with students enrolled in Lesley’s professional art college, The Art Institute of Boston, Lesley College students live and study in a setting of 1,100 on-campus undergraduates in Cambridge, one of the finest college towns in the country. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Bachelor of Arts in Secondary School Teacher - Technology and Teaching Specialization | Full Time | 41 Credit-hour(s) | $14575 for 12-18 credits per semester | Lesley College | This major leads to initial licensure as a teacher of English, history, mathematics or political science/political philosophy in grades 8-12. Students may qualify for positions involving work with high school students in a variety of secondary school settings. The education of teachers for secondary school draws on the psychology of adolescence to develop teaching techniques, materials, and curricula particularly relevant to students at this stage of development. The senior practicum will be a semester experience in one setting within the 8-12 grade range. Coursework within grades 8-12 gives the student experience with both adolescents of different ages and a variety of curricula, organizational structures, and grouping strategies characteristic of the secondary school. Students must choose liberal arts major to complement this major. Students may choose from four liberal arts fields: English (literature track); history; mathematics; and political science. This specialization is designed for students wishing to gain further expertise in the use of technology. As part of their work, students will gain additional technical skills as well as knowledge in how to integrate these skills in the classroom. | Student must be a graduate from high school or a program of home-schooled study with a total of at least 20 college-preparatory units including: 4 units of English; at least 3 units of mathematics (Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra II); 1 unit of American history; and at least 3 units of science with a minimum or 2 lab courses. Admitted freshmen will typically have a 3.0 grade point average or higher. For students whose native language is not English, an official copy of the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) must be submitted. A minimum TOEFL test score of 213 on computer based) or 80 on internet based or a minimum IELTS test score of 6.0 is required for admission in order to ensure a student's ability to participate successfully in the Lesley curriculum. | Bachelor degree | Lesley University | The modules include CCOMP 2540 Technology and Design 3; CCOMP 2535 Organizing Information Using Computer-Based Tools; CCOMP 2530 Explorations in Micro worlds; ECOMP 6100 Educational Uses of Systems Thinking, Modeling and Simulations; CCOMP 3520 Computer Graphics; CCOMP 3540 Desktop Publishing; CCOMP 3610 Animation; CCOMP 4610 Interactive Media; ECOMP 6106 Technology: Impact on Society and the School. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | Lesley College | Lesley College, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138, +1 617 349 9600 | Lesley College is a place filled with possibilities.Students are attracted to the College by the promise of a unique education where academic challenge and personal growth are integrated, where theory is illuminated by experience, and where career is indistinguishable from social responsibility.At Lesley, the students share one thing in common, a passion for making a difference in the lives of others.Some may plan to have that impact through teaching, others through careers in human services or counseling, and others by working in not-for-profit organizations that serve the community.Still others, undecided about how they will impact the world, pursue their passions through history, environmental studies, or other liberal arts study.Whatever the choice of focus, fundamental to the undergraduate experience at Lesley is the integration of significant hands on internship experiences throughout all four years of study.Lesley College students benefit tremendously from the resources and breadth of opportunities that come from being part of Lesley University, a comprehensive institution of more than 10,000 men and women with programs delivered in over 20 states.Along with students enrolled in Lesley’s professional art college, The Art Institute of Boston, Lesley College students live and study in a setting of 1,100 on-campus undergraduates in Cambridge, one of the finest college towns in the country. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Bachelor of Arts in Self-Designed | Full Time | Variable | $14575 for 12-18 credits per semester | Lesley College | This program provides students with the opportunity to create their own individualized majors in areas of interest in which structured majors do not exist in the college, but for which they have courses which can be combined to provide an individualized course of study. Students with self-designed majors, focusing on interdisciplinary and independent studies, satisfy their individual research and educational objectives. They are required to formulate clearly an area of interest and develop a coherent plan of study. | Student must be a graduate from high school or a program of home-schooled study with a total of at least 20 college-preparatory units including: 4 units of English; at least 3 units of mathematics (Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra II); 1 unit of American history; and at least 3 units of science with a minimum or 2 lab courses. Admitted freshmen will typically have a 3.0 grade point average or higher. For students whose native language is not English, an official copy of the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) must be submitted. A minimum TOEFL test score of 213 on computer based) or 80 on internet based or a minimum IELTS test score of 6.0 is required for admission in order to ensure a student's ability to participate successfully in the Lesley curriculum. | Bachelor degree | Lesley University |  | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | Lesley College | Lesley College, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138, +1 617 349 9600 | Lesley College is a place filled with possibilities.Students are attracted to the College by the promise of a unique education where academic challenge and personal growth are integrated, where theory is illuminated by experience, and where career is indistinguishable from social responsibility.At Lesley, the students share one thing in common, a passion for making a difference in the lives of others.Some may plan to have that impact through teaching, others through careers in human services or counseling, and others by working in not-for-profit organizations that serve the community.Still others, undecided about how they will impact the world, pursue their passions through history, environmental studies, or other liberal arts study.Whatever the choice of focus, fundamental to the undergraduate experience at Lesley is the integration of significant hands on internship experiences throughout all four years of study.Lesley College students benefit tremendously from the resources and breadth of opportunities that come from being part of Lesley University, a comprehensive institution of more than 10,000 men and women with programs delivered in over 20 states.Along with students enrolled in Lesley’s professional art college, The Art Institute of Boston, Lesley College students live and study in a setting of 1,100 on-campus undergraduates in Cambridge, one of the finest college towns in the country. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Bachelor of Arts in Special Education Teacher | Full Time | 41 Credit-hour(s) | $14575 for 12-18 credits per semester | Lesley College | This major leads to initial licensure as a teacher of students with moderate disabilities (PreK-8). This program focuses on the development of students' potential in an inclusive learning community. Prospective teachers in this major develop expertise in assessment, curriculum design, and instructional techniques that provide access to the learning environment. There is an emphasis on the development of skills that lead to the successful collaboration between special and general education. The senior practicum will be a full semester experience at one level within a PreK-8 setting serving students with special needs. Students in the special education major must choose liberal arts major to complement their professional study. Students may choose from ten liberal arts fields: art history; creative writing; English; environmental science; environmental studies; global studies: politics, culture, and society; history; history and literature; mathematics; and political science. | Student must be a graduate from high school or a program of home-schooled study with a total of at least 20 college-preparatory units including: 4 units of English; at least 3 units of mathematics (Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra II); 1 unit of American history; and at least 3 units of science with a minimum or 2 lab courses. Admitted freshmen will typically have a 3.0 grade point average or higher. For students whose native language is not English, an official copy of the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) must be submitted. A minimum TOEFL test score of 213 on computer based) or 80 on internet based or a minimum IELTS test score of 6.0 is required for admission in order to ensure a student's ability to participate successfully in the Lesley curriculum. | Bachelor degree | Lesley University | The modules include CEDUC 1352 Teaching, Learning, and Social Responsibility 4; CEDUC 2401 Literacy Learning 3; CEDUC 3374 Teaching Mathematics for Elementary School Teachers 3; CEDUC 3410 Teaching Social Studies and Science from a Problem-Centered Approach 3; CSPED 2354 Special Education 4; CSPED 3300 Developing Accessible Instruction for Struggling Readers and Writers 3; CSPED 3320 Assessment that Develops Potential 3; CSPED 4420 Curriculum Adaptation and Technology 3; CSPED 4724 Senior Practicum and Seminar in Special Education 9; CPSYC 2401 Child Psychology 3; CPSYC 2437 Characteristics of Children and Youth with Special Needs 3. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | Lesley College | Lesley College, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138, +1 617 349 9600 | Lesley College is a place filled with possibilities.Students are attracted to the College by the promise of a unique education where academic challenge and personal growth are integrated, where theory is illuminated by experience, and where career is indistinguishable from social responsibility.At Lesley, the students share one thing in common, a passion for making a difference in the lives of others.Some may plan to have that impact through teaching, others through careers in human services or counseling, and others by working in not-for-profit organizations that serve the community.Still others, undecided about how they will impact the world, pursue their passions through history, environmental studies, or other liberal arts study.Whatever the choice of focus, fundamental to the undergraduate experience at Lesley is the integration of significant hands on internship experiences throughout all four years of study.Lesley College students benefit tremendously from the resources and breadth of opportunities that come from being part of Lesley University, a comprehensive institution of more than 10,000 men and women with programs delivered in over 20 states.Along with students enrolled in Lesley’s professional art college, The Art Institute of Boston, Lesley College students live and study in a setting of 1,100 on-campus undergraduates in Cambridge, one of the finest college towns in the country. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Bachelor of Arts in Special Education Teacher - Mathematics Education Specialization | Full Time | 41 Credit-hour(s) | $14575 for 12-18 credits per semester | Lesley College | This major leads to initial licensure as a teacher of students with moderate disabilities (PreK-8). This program focuses on the development of students' potential in an inclusive learning community. Prospective teachers in this major develop expertise in assessment, curriculum design, and instructional techniques that provide access to the learning environment. There is an emphasis on the development of skills that lead to the successful collaboration between special and general education. The senior practicum will be a full semester experience at one level within a PreK-8 setting serving students with special needs. Students in the special education major must choose liberal arts major to complement their professional study. Students may choose from ten liberal arts fields: art history; creative writing; English; environmental science; environmental studies; global studies: politics, culture, and society; history; history and literature; mathematics; and political science. This specialization is designed to provide future classroom teachers with particular preparation in the teaching of mathematics. A graduate with this specialization is well qualified to serve as a building resource person and to assume a leadership role in the development of instructional activities in school mathematics. | Student must be a graduate from high school or a program of home-schooled study with a total of at least 20 college-preparatory units including: 4 units of English; at least 3 units of mathematics (Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra II); 1 unit of American history; and at least 3 units of science with a minimum or 2 lab courses. Admitted freshmen will typically have a 3.0 grade point average or higher. For students whose native language is not English, an official copy of the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) must be submitted. A minimum TOEFL test score of 213 on computer based) or 80 on internet based or a minimum IELTS test score of 6.0 is required for admission in order to ensure a student's ability to participate successfully in the Lesley curriculum. | Bachelor degree | Lesley University | The modules include CEDUC 1352 Teaching, Learning, and Social Responsibility 4; CEDUC 2401 Literacy Learning 3; CEDUC 3374 Teaching Mathematics for Elementary School Teachers 3; CEDUC 3410 Teaching Social Studies and Science from a Problem-Centered Approach 3; CSPED 2354 Special Education 4; CSPED 3300 Developing Accessible Instruction for Struggling Readers and Writers 3; CSPED 3320 Assessment that Develops Potential 3; CSPED 4420 Curriculum Adaptation and Technology 3; CSPED 4724 Senior Practicum and Seminar in Special Education 9; CPSYC 2401 Child Psychology 3; CPSYC 2437 Characteristics of Children and Youth with Special Needs 3; CEDUC 4392 Content and Analysis of School Mathematics Curricula 3; CEDUC 3374 Teaching Mathematics for Elementary School Teachers; CEDUC 3375 Teaching Mathematics in the Middle School; CNSCI 2104 Problem Solving. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | Lesley College | Lesley College, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138, +1 617 349 9600 | Lesley College is a place filled with possibilities.Students are attracted to the College by the promise of a unique education where academic challenge and personal growth are integrated, where theory is illuminated by experience, and where career is indistinguishable from social responsibility.At Lesley, the students share one thing in common, a passion for making a difference in the lives of others.Some may plan to have that impact through teaching, others through careers in human services or counseling, and others by working in not-for-profit organizations that serve the community.Still others, undecided about how they will impact the world, pursue their passions through history, environmental studies, or other liberal arts study.Whatever the choice of focus, fundamental to the undergraduate experience at Lesley is the integration of significant hands on internship experiences throughout all four years of study.Lesley College students benefit tremendously from the resources and breadth of opportunities that come from being part of Lesley University, a comprehensive institution of more than 10,000 men and women with programs delivered in over 20 states.Along with students enrolled in Lesley’s professional art college, The Art Institute of Boston, Lesley College students live and study in a setting of 1,100 on-campus undergraduates in Cambridge, one of the finest college towns in the country. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Bachelor of Arts in Special Education Teacher - Multicultural Education Specialization | Full Time | 41 Credit-hour(s) | $14575 for 12-18 credits per semester | Lesley College | This major leads to initial licensure as a teacher of students with moderate disabilities (PreK-8). This program focuses on the development of students' potential in an inclusive learning community. Prospective teachers in this major develop expertise in assessment, curriculum design, and instructional techniques that provide access to the learning environment. There is an emphasis on the development of skills that lead to the successful collaboration between special and general education. The senior practicum will be a full semester experience at one level within a PreK-8 setting serving students with special needs. Students in the special education major must choose liberal arts major to complement their professional study. Students may choose from ten liberal arts fields: art history; creative writing; English; environmental science; environmental studies; global studies: politics, culture, and society; history; history and literature; mathematics; and political science. This specialization is designed for students wishing additional preparation in addressing the challenges and opportunities involved in teaching in a diverse society. Aspiring teachers will have the chance to deepen their knowledge and develop strategies to examine significant issues. These include class, culture, ethnicity, gender, language, sexual orientation, and religion. | Student must be a graduate from high school or a program of home-schooled study with a total of at least 20 college-preparatory units including: 4 units of English; at least 3 units of mathematics (Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra II); 1 unit of American history; and at least 3 units of science with a minimum or 2 lab courses. Admitted freshmen will typically have a 3.0 grade point average or higher. For students whose native language is not English, an official copy of the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) must be submitted. A minimum TOEFL test score of 213 on computer based) or 80 on internet based or a minimum IELTS test score of 6.0 is required for admission in order to ensure a student's ability to participate successfully in the Lesley curriculum. | Bachelor degree | Lesley University | The modules include CEDUC 1352 Teaching, Learning, and Social Responsibility 4; CEDUC 2401 Literacy Learning 3; CEDUC 3374 Teaching Mathematics for Elementary School Teachers 3; CEDUC 3410 Teaching Social Studies and Science from a Problem-Centered Approach 3; CSPED 2354 Special Education 4; CSPED 3300 Developing Accessible Instruction for Struggling Readers and Writers 3; CSPED 3320 Assessment that Develops Potential 3; CSPED 4420 Curriculum Adaptation and Technology 3; CSPED 4724 Senior Practicum and Seminar in Special Education 9; CPSYC 2401 Child Psychology 3; CPSYC 2437 Characteristics of Children and Youth with Special Needs 3; CEDUC 3354 Cross Cultural Communication 3; EEDUC 6111 Constructing the Equitable Classroom: From Theory to Practice 3; EEDUC 6118 Multicultural Issues in Education; CPSYC 2111 Cross Cultural Psychology; CSOCL 2113 Children in Global Perspective; EEDUC 5038 Racism in Education: Historical Perspectives and Current Realities; EEDUC 6810 Peaceable Schools Summer Institute: Creating Peaceable Communities; GARED 6003 An Arts Approach to Multicultural Education. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | Lesley College | Lesley College, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138, +1 617 349 9600 | Lesley College is a place filled with possibilities.Students are attracted to the College by the promise of a unique education where academic challenge and personal growth are integrated, where theory is illuminated by experience, and where career is indistinguishable from social responsibility.At Lesley, the students share one thing in common, a passion for making a difference in the lives of others.Some may plan to have that impact through teaching, others through careers in human services or counseling, and others by working in not-for-profit organizations that serve the community.Still others, undecided about how they will impact the world, pursue their passions through history, environmental studies, or other liberal arts study.Whatever the choice of focus, fundamental to the undergraduate experience at Lesley is the integration of significant hands on internship experiences throughout all four years of study.Lesley College students benefit tremendously from the resources and breadth of opportunities that come from being part of Lesley University, a comprehensive institution of more than 10,000 men and women with programs delivered in over 20 states.Along with students enrolled in Lesley’s professional art college, The Art Institute of Boston, Lesley College students live and study in a setting of 1,100 on-campus undergraduates in Cambridge, one of the finest college towns in the country. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Bachelor of Arts in Special Education Teacher - Science Education Specialization | Full Time | 41 Credit-hour(s) | $14575 for 12-18 credits per semester | Lesley College | This major leads to initial licensure as a teacher of students with moderate disabilities (PreK-8). This program focuses on the development of students' potential in an inclusive learning community. Prospective teachers in this major develop expertise in assessment, curriculum design, and instructional techniques that provide access to the learning environment. There is an emphasis on the development of skills that lead to the successful collaboration between special and general education. The senior practicum will be a full semester experience at one level within a PreK-8 setting serving students with special needs. Students in the special education major must choose liberal arts major to complement their professional study. Students may choose from ten liberal arts fields: art history; creative writing; English; environmental science; environmental studies; global studies: politics, culture, and society; history; history and literature; mathematics; and political science. This specialization is designed to provide future classroom teachers with particular preparation in the teaching of science. A graduate with this specialization is well qualified to serve as a resource person and to assume a leadership role in the development of instructional activities in school science. | Student must be a graduate from high school or a program of home-schooled study with a total of at least 20 college-preparatory units including: 4 units of English; at least 3 units of mathematics (Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra II); 1 unit of American history; and at least 3 units of science with a minimum or 2 lab courses. Admitted freshmen will typically have a 3.0 grade point average or higher. For students whose native language is not English, an official copy of the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) must be submitted. A minimum TOEFL test score of 213 on computer based) or 80 on internet based or a minimum IELTS test score of 6.0 is required for admission in order to ensure a student's ability to participate successfully in the Lesley curriculum. | Bachelor degree | Lesley University | The modules include CEDUC 1352 Teaching, Learning, and Social Responsibility 4; CEDUC 2401 Literacy Learning 3; CEDUC 3374 Teaching Mathematics for Elementary School Teachers 3; CEDUC 3410 Teaching Social Studies and Science from a Problem-Centered Approach 3; CSPED 2354 Special Education 4; CSPED 3300 Developing Accessible Instruction for Struggling Readers and Writers 3; CSPED 3320 Assessment that Develops Potential 3; CSPED 4420 Curriculum Adaptation and Technology 3; CSPED 4724 Senior Practicum and Seminar in Special Education 9; CPSYC 2401 Child Psychology 3; CPSYC 2437 Characteristics of Children and Youth with Special Needs 3; CEDUC 3371 Teaching Science from a Problem-Centered Approach; CEDUC 3376 Teaching Science in the Middle School; CEDUC 3410 Teaching Social Studies and Science from a Problem-Centered Approach. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | Lesley College | Lesley College, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138, +1 617 349 9600 | Lesley College is a place filled with possibilities.Students are attracted to the College by the promise of a unique education where academic challenge and personal growth are integrated, where theory is illuminated by experience, and where career is indistinguishable from social responsibility.At Lesley, the students share one thing in common, a passion for making a difference in the lives of others.Some may plan to have that impact through teaching, others through careers in human services or counseling, and others by working in not-for-profit organizations that serve the community.Still others, undecided about how they will impact the world, pursue their passions through history, environmental studies, or other liberal arts study.Whatever the choice of focus, fundamental to the undergraduate experience at Lesley is the integration of significant hands on internship experiences throughout all four years of study.Lesley College students benefit tremendously from the resources and breadth of opportunities that come from being part of Lesley University, a comprehensive institution of more than 10,000 men and women with programs delivered in over 20 states.Along with students enrolled in Lesley’s professional art college, The Art Institute of Boston, Lesley College students live and study in a setting of 1,100 on-campus undergraduates in Cambridge, one of the finest college towns in the country. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Bachelor of Arts in Special Education Teacher - Technology and Teaching Specialization | Full Time | 41 Credit-hour(s) | $14575 for 12-18 credits per semester | Lesley College | This major leads to initial licensure as a teacher of students with moderate disabilities (PreK-8). This program focuses on the development of students' potential in an inclusive learning community. Prospective teachers in this major develop expertise in assessment, curriculum design, and instructional techniques that provide access to the learning environment. There is an emphasis on the development of skills that lead to the successful collaboration between special and general education. The senior practicum will be a full semester experience at one level within a PreK-8 setting serving students with special needs. Students in the special education major must choose liberal arts major to complement their professional study. Students may choose from ten liberal arts fields: art history; creative writing; English; environmental science; environmental studies; global studies: politics, culture, and society; history; history and literature; mathematics; and political science. This specialization is designed for students wishing to gain further expertise in the use of technology. As part of their work, students will gain additional technical skills as well as knowledge in how to integrate these skills in the classroom. | Student must be a graduate from high school or a program of home-schooled study with a total of at least 20 college-preparatory units including: 4 units of English; at least 3 units of mathematics (Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra II); 1 unit of American history; and at least 3 units of science with a minimum or 2 lab courses. Admitted freshmen will typically have a 3.0 grade point average or higher. For students whose native language is not English, an official copy of the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) must be submitted. A minimum TOEFL test score of 213 on computer based) or 80 on internet based or a minimum IELTS test score of 6.0 is required for admission in order to ensure a student's ability to participate successfully in the Lesley curriculum. | Bachelor degree | Lesley University | The modules include CEDUC 1352 Teaching, Learning, and Social Responsibility 4; CEDUC 2401 Literacy Learning 3; CEDUC 3374 Teaching Mathematics for Elementary School Teachers 3; CEDUC 3410 Teaching Social Studies and Science from a Problem-Centered Approach 3; CSPED 2354 Special Education 4; CSPED 3300 Developing Accessible Instruction for Struggling Readers and Writers 3; CSPED 3320 Assessment that Develops Potential 3; CSPED 4420 Curriculum Adaptation and Technology 3; CSPED 4724 Senior Practicum and Seminar in Special Education 9; CPSYC 2401 Child Psychology 3; CPSYC 2437 Characteristics of Children and Youth with Special Needs 3; CCOMP 2540 Technology and Design 3; CCOMP 2535 Organizing Information Using Computer-Based Tools; CCOMP 2530 Explorations in Micro worlds; ECOMP 6100 Educational Uses of Systems Thinking, Modeling and Simulations; CCOMP 3520 Computer Graphics; CCOMP 3540 Desktop Publishing; CCOMP 3610 Animation; CCOMP 4610 Interactive Media; ECOMP 6106 Technology: Impact on Society and the School. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | Lesley College | Lesley College, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138, +1 617 349 9600 | Lesley College is a place filled with possibilities.Students are attracted to the College by the promise of a unique education where academic challenge and personal growth are integrated, where theory is illuminated by experience, and where career is indistinguishable from social responsibility.At Lesley, the students share one thing in common, a passion for making a difference in the lives of others.Some may plan to have that impact through teaching, others through careers in human services or counseling, and others by working in not-for-profit organizations that serve the community.Still others, undecided about how they will impact the world, pursue their passions through history, environmental studies, or other liberal arts study.Whatever the choice of focus, fundamental to the undergraduate experience at Lesley is the integration of significant hands on internship experiences throughout all four years of study.Lesley College students benefit tremendously from the resources and breadth of opportunities that come from being part of Lesley University, a comprehensive institution of more than 10,000 men and women with programs delivered in over 20 states.Along with students enrolled in Lesley’s professional art college, The Art Institute of Boston, Lesley College students live and study in a setting of 1,100 on-campus undergraduates in Cambridge, one of the finest college towns in the country. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Bachelor of Arts/Master of Fine Arts in Creative Writing (Dual Degree Program) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Lesley College | This program is designed for the exceptional student interested in accelerating his or her educational experience in a program combining the curriculum of the undergraduate creative writing major or self-designed major in creative writing and the low- residency MFA program in creative writing. Students eligible for the dual degree program demonstrate a high level of maturity and commitment to the craft of writing, as well as a superior academic achievement. The integrated program requires that students can engage in the academic rigor of a graduate education by the time they reach the last semester of their undergraduate program. In that semester and afterward, students in the dual degree program must be able to work intensively and independently through the MFA in creative writing program's residencies and distance learning format. Qualified students apply in the spring of their junior year (or by the time they have earned the equivalent in credits) and must be accepted by meeting the admission standards of the MFA program in creative writing, graduate school of arts and social sciences. | Student must be a graduate from high school or a program of home-schooled study with a total of at least 20 college-preparatory units including: 4 units of English; at least 3 units of mathematics (Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra II); 1 unit of American history; and at least 3 units of science with a minimum or 2 lab courses. Admitted freshmen will typically have a 3.0 grade point average or higher. For students whose native language is not English, an official copy of the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) must be submitted. A minimum TOEFL test score of 213 on computer based) or 80 on internet based or a minimum IELTS test score of 6.0 is required for admission in order to ensure a student's ability to participate successfully in the Lesley curriculum. | Masters | Lesley University |  | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | Lesley College | Lesley College, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138, +1 617 349 9600 | Lesley College is a place filled with possibilities.Students are attracted to the College by the promise of a unique education where academic challenge and personal growth are integrated, where theory is illuminated by experience, and where career is indistinguishable from social responsibility.At Lesley, the students share one thing in common, a passion for making a difference in the lives of others.Some may plan to have that impact through teaching, others through careers in human services or counseling, and others by working in not-for-profit organizations that serve the community.Still others, undecided about how they will impact the world, pursue their passions through history, environmental studies, or other liberal arts study.Whatever the choice of focus, fundamental to the undergraduate experience at Lesley is the integration of significant hands on internship experiences throughout all four years of study.Lesley College students benefit tremendously from the resources and breadth of opportunities that come from being part of Lesley University, a comprehensive institution of more than 10,000 men and women with programs delivered in over 20 states.Along with students enrolled in Lesley’s professional art college, The Art Institute of Boston, Lesley College students live and study in a setting of 1,100 on-campus undergraduates in Cambridge, one of the finest college towns in the country. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Animation | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $13425 for 12-18 credits per semester | Art Institute of Boston | This program is based on a story or a non-narrative expression. It's as much a reductive process as it is a creative one. As an animation major at AIB, students will be immersed in a rich educational experience from their first year through graduation. At AIB, they will not only learn how to use the ever advancing technology, but most importantly how to create effective, compelling "stories" through animation techniques. Students will gain essential animation and cinematic skills in an intimate and collaborative studio setting in Boston. | Students whose native language is not English should have obtained a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500; 61 on the internet-based test or 173 on the computer based-test. | Bachelor degree | Lesley University | The modules include IFNDN 1640 Visual Thinking 3; IFNDN 1620 Drawing Intensive 4.5; IFNDN 1630 Conceptual Development I 1.5; IFNDN 1631 Foundation Seminar Lecture I 1.5; CWRIT 1101 English Composition 3; IAHIS 1200 Art in the Western World I 3; IFNDN 1633 Conceptual Development II 1.5; IFNDN 1634 Foundation Seminar Lecture II 1.5; IFNDN XXXX Choice of Foundation Drawing Elective 3; IANIM 2480 Animation Basics 3; CLITR 1100 Writing and the Literary Arts 3; IAHIS 1210 Art of the Western World II 3; IANIM 2490 Animation Basics II 3; IANIM 3490 Computer Animation I 3; IILLU 2100 Anatomy and Figure Drawing 3; IILLU 2300 Principles of Illustration 3; CHIST XXXX History Elective 3; IANIM 2470 Drawing For Animation 3; IANIM XXXX Animation Major Elective 3; IANIM 2570 Video I 3; IAHIS 2460 History of Animation 3; CMATH XXXX Math Requirement 3; IANIM 3500 Concept Creation 3; IANIM XXXX Animation Major Elective 3; Studio Elective 3; Science Requirement 3; Liberal Arts Elective 3; Semester Six 15 Credits; IANIM 4450 Computer Animation II: Maya 3; IANIM 4460 Animation Projects 3; IAHIS XXXX Art History Elective 3; Liberal Arts Elective 3; General Elective 3; IANIM 4461 Animation Projects II 3; IANIM XXXX Animation Major Elective 3; Studio Elective 3; IAHIS XXXX Advanced Art History Elective (3000 or 4000 level) 3; Social Science Elective 3; Semester Eight 15 Credits; IANIM 4200 Business of Animation 3; IANIM 4890 Senior Animation Project / Senior Jury 3; IANIM 4880 Internship 3; Liberal Arts Elective 3; General Elective 3. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | Art Institute of Boston | Art Institute of Boston, 700 Beacon Street, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02215, +1 617 585 6600 | AIB offers state-of-the-art facilities and technology to ensure that students can achieve their artistic goals.Regardless of their field of interest in the visual arts, students will always find the tools they need at AIB to realize their vision.AIB studios and classrooms are located in two buildings in Kenmore Square in the heart of Boston, giving students direct access to a vibrant professional arts community, world-class museums and contemporary galleries.The Fine Arts Department has an extensive printmaking studio with etching and lithography presses, a wood shop, and a clay lab with several kilns.The College provides photography students with professionally equipped b and w darkrooms, individual color darkrooms, and studios for setting up photo shoots.A non-silver alternative process darkroom enables students to explore alternative processes such as Palladium, Gum Bichromate, Vandyke, and Cyanotype.The Animation Studio has distinct spaces for its own animation computer stations and for it’s down shoot animation stations, both of these allow video projector screenings.The Studio also has an open studio space for drawing, screenings, and various stop-motion or live-shoot projects.The computing facilities also offer the industry standard software packages such as the adobe design premium creative suite, which includes Photoshop, illustrator, in design, dream weaver, flash, and bridge. Some of the studios provide specialized software; the digital video/animation studio offers the most current versions of Maya, final cut studio, and adobe after effects.Of course, the School also provides additional software support for Corel Painter X, Microsoft Office, life Suite, and many others. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art History and Critical Studies | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $13425 for 12-18 credits per semester | Art Institute of Boston | This program is designed to appeal to students who wish to engage in depth with issues in contemporary visual culture while practicing their own art. The program allows students a focused studio concentration along with the art history curriculum. Students will graduate from AIB with the critical art historical tools and the studio skills to pursue graduate study or a career path in a variety of art-related professions. | Students whose native language is not English should have obtained a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500; 61 on the internet-based test or 173 on the computer based-test. | Bachelor degree | Lesley University | The modules include IFNDN 1640 Visual Thinking 3; IFNDN 1620 Drawing Intensive 4.5; IFNDN 1630 Conceptual Development I 1.5; IFNDN 1631 Foundation Seminar Lecture I 1.5; IAHIS 2800 Ancient and Medieval Art History 3; CWRIT 1101 English Composition 3; IPHOT 1200 Foundation Lecture / Lab I 3; IPHOT 1300 Foundation Seminar I 3; IFNDN 1615 Drawing Fundamentals 3; IAHIS 2800 Ancient and Medieval Art History 3; CWRIT 1101 English Composition 3; IFNDN 1633 Conceptual Development II 1.5; IFNDN 1634 Foundation Seminar Lecture II 1.5; IFNDN XXXX Choice of Foundation Drawing Elective 3; IFNDN XXXX Digital Elective 1.5; IAHIS 1200 Art in the Western World I 3; CLITR 1100 Writing and the Literary Arts 3; IPHOT 1210 Foundation Lecture / Lab II 3; IPHOT 1310 Foundation Seminar II 3; Foundation Studio Elective 3; IAHIS 1200 Art of the Western World I 3; CLITR 1100 Writing and the Literary Arts 3; Studio Elective (2000 Level) 3; Studio Elective (2000 Level) 3; Studio Elective (2000 Level) 3; CLANG XXXX Foreign Language 3; IAHIS 1210 Art of the Western World II 3; CMATH XXXX Math Requirement 3; Studio Elective (2000 or 3000 Level) 3; Studio Elective (2000 or 3000 Level) 3; CLANG XXXX Foreign Language 3; IPHOT XXXX Discipline Specific Art History Elective 3; IAHIS 2700 Art Historical Theory and Methods Seminar 3; Studio Elective (2000 or 3000 Level) 3; Studio Elective (2000 or 3000 Level) 3; IPHOT XXXX Non-Eurocentric Art History Elective 3; IPHOT XXXX Art History Elective (3000 or 4000 Level) 3; Social Science Elective 3; Studio Elective (3000 or 4000 Level) 3; Studio Elective (3000 or 4000 Level) 3; IAHIS 4880 Internship 3; Science Requirement 3; Liberal Arts Elective 3; Studio Elective (3000 or 4000 Level) 3; Studio Elective (3000 or 4000 Level) 3; IPHOT XXXX Non-Eurocentric Art History Elective 3; IPHOT XXXX Art History Elective (3000 or 4000 Level) 3; Liberal Arts Elective 3; IAHIS 4020 Art History Thesis I 1.5; Semester Eight 13.5 Credits; Studio Elective (3000 or 4000 Level) 3; Studio Elective (3000 or 4000 Level) 3; IPHOT XXXX Art History Elective (3000 or 4000 Level) 3; IAHIS 4010 Art History Thesis II 1.5; Liberal Arts Elective 3. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | Art Institute of Boston | Art Institute of Boston, 700 Beacon Street, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02215, +1 617 585 6600 | AIB offers state-of-the-art facilities and technology to ensure that students can achieve their artistic goals.Regardless of their field of interest in the visual arts, students will always find the tools they need at AIB to realize their vision.AIB studios and classrooms are located in two buildings in Kenmore Square in the heart of Boston, giving students direct access to a vibrant professional arts community, world-class museums and contemporary galleries.The Fine Arts Department has an extensive printmaking studio with etching and lithography presses, a wood shop, and a clay lab with several kilns.The College provides photography students with professionally equipped b and w darkrooms, individual color darkrooms, and studios for setting up photo shoots.A non-silver alternative process darkroom enables students to explore alternative processes such as Palladium, Gum Bichromate, Vandyke, and Cyanotype.The Animation Studio has distinct spaces for its own animation computer stations and for it’s down shoot animation stations, both of these allow video projector screenings.The Studio also has an open studio space for drawing, screenings, and various stop-motion or live-shoot projects.The computing facilities also offer the industry standard software packages such as the adobe design premium creative suite, which includes Photoshop, illustrator, in design, dream weaver, flash, and bridge. Some of the studios provide specialized software; the digital video/animation studio offers the most current versions of Maya, final cut studio, and adobe after effects.Of course, the School also provides additional software support for Corel Painter X, Microsoft Office, life Suite, and many others. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Design | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $13425 for 12-18 credits per semester | Art Institute of Boston | This program exposes students to all areas in design, providing a comprehensive education that gives them flexibility to work in any media. Wide-ranging courses - from publication, book, web, and multi-media to experimental and individual explorations - support their personal and professional goals. While they tap the capabilities of the most up-to-date computer technology, they also strongly emphasize core intellectual concepts, the ability to think visually, and an understanding of the creative process. The faculty consists of successful working designers and dedicated teachers who expose students to a variety of working methods and provide expertise in all areas of the design field. | Students whose native language is not English should have obtained a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500; 61 on the internet-based test or 173 on the computer based-test. | Bachelor degree | Lesley University | The modules include IFNDN 1640 Visual Thinking 3; IFNDN 1620 Drawing Intensive 4.5; IFNDN 1630 Conceptual Development I 1.5; IFNDN 1631 Foundation Seminar Lecture I 1.5; CWRIT 1101 English Composition 3; IAHIS 1200 Art in the Western World I 3; IFNDN 1633 Conceptual Development II 1.5; IFNDN 1634 Foundation Seminar Lecture II 1.5; IFNDN XXXX Choice of Foundation Drawing Elective 3; IDESN 2520 Language of Form 3; CLITR 1100 Writing and the Literary Arts 3; IAHIS 1210 Art of the Western World II 3; IDESN 2560 Visual Research 3; IDESN 2220 Typography I 3; CHIST XXXX History Elective 3; IPHOT 1220 Intro to Photography 3; IDESN 3510 Visual Communication 3; IDESN 3200 Typography II 3; IAHIS 2100 History of Modern Design 3; Liberal Arts Elective 3; General Elective 3; IDESN 3530 Design Systems 3; IDESN 3210 Typography III 3; IDESN XXXX Design Major Elective 3; CMATH XXXX Math Requirement 3; IAHIS XXXX Art History Elective 3; Semester Six 15 Credits; IDESN 3150 Design Specification 3; IDESN XXXX Design Major Elective 3; Studio Elective 3; Liberal Arts Elective 3; General Elective 3; IDESN XXXX Advanced Design Major Elective (3000 or 4000 level) 3; Studio Elective 3; IPHOT XXXX Advanced Art History Elective (3000 or 4000 level) 3; Science Requirement 3; General Elective 3; Semester Eight 15 Credits; IDESN 4450 Portfolio 3; IDESN 4700 Professional Practices in Design 3; IDESN 4880 Internship 3; CSOCL XXXX Social Science Elective 3; Liberal Arts Elective 3. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | Art Institute of Boston | Art Institute of Boston, 700 Beacon Street, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02215, +1 617 585 6600 | AIB offers state-of-the-art facilities and technology to ensure that students can achieve their artistic goals.Regardless of their field of interest in the visual arts, students will always find the tools they need at AIB to realize their vision.AIB studios and classrooms are located in two buildings in Kenmore Square in the heart of Boston, giving students direct access to a vibrant professional arts community, world-class museums and contemporary galleries.The Fine Arts Department has an extensive printmaking studio with etching and lithography presses, a wood shop, and a clay lab with several kilns.The College provides photography students with professionally equipped b and w darkrooms, individual color darkrooms, and studios for setting up photo shoots.A non-silver alternative process darkroom enables students to explore alternative processes such as Palladium, Gum Bichromate, Vandyke, and Cyanotype.The Animation Studio has distinct spaces for its own animation computer stations and for it’s down shoot animation stations, both of these allow video projector screenings.The Studio also has an open studio space for drawing, screenings, and various stop-motion or live-shoot projects.The computing facilities also offer the industry standard software packages such as the adobe design premium creative suite, which includes Photoshop, illustrator, in design, dream weaver, flash, and bridge. Some of the studios provide specialized software; the digital video/animation studio offers the most current versions of Maya, final cut studio, and adobe after effects.Of course, the School also provides additional software support for Corel Painter X, Microsoft Office, life Suite, and many others. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Fine Arts | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $13425 for 12-18 credits per semester | Art Institute of Boston | This program allows the students to go broad and deep to investigate their interests and needs. Though their prime focus may be in the fine arts, students have the option to take additional courses from the other departments, allowing them to explore their varied interests and expand their versatility as an artist. The fine arts curriculum helps prepare students for a lifetime of artistic pursuit and involvement by means of a flexible, cross-disciplinary approach that ensures personal exploration and a broader arts education. Students prepare to be exhibiting fine artists or can use their fine arts training as a foundation for an art-related profession in such fields as art education, art therapy, or museum work. The department offers courses in both traditional and new media, which serve as a continual source for ideas and inspiration for all AIB students. | Students whose native language is not English should have obtained a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500; 61 on the internet-based test or 173 on the computer based-test. | Bachelor degree | Lesley University | The modules include IFNDN 1640 Visual Thinking 3; IFNDN 1620 Drawing Intensive 4.5; IFNDN 1630 Conceptual Development I 1.5; IFNDN 1631 Foundation Seminar Lecture I 1.5; CWRIT 1101 English Composition 3; IAHIS 1200 Art in the Western World I 3; IFNDN 1633 Conceptual Development II 1.5; IFNDN 1634 Foundation Seminar Lecture II 1.5; IFNDN XXXX Choice of Foundation Drawing Elective 3; IFINE XXXX First Major Elective 3; CLITR 1100 Writing and the Literary Arts 3; IAHIS 1210 Art of the Western World II 3; IFINE 2115 Fine Arts Drawing Studio I 3; IFINE XXXX Fine Arts Major Course (2000 Level) 3; IAHIS 3600 Art Since 1945 3; IFINE XXXX Fine Arts Major Course (2000 Level) 3; IFINE XXXX Fine Arts Major Course (2000 Level) 3; IPHOT XXXX Art History Elective 3; CMATH XXXX Math Requirement 3; IFINE 4800 Senior Studio I 3; IFINE 4900 Professional Development 3; IFINE 4810 Senior Studio II 3; Fine Arts Major Course (3000/4000 Level) 3; General Elective 3; General Elective 3; Liberal Arts Elective 3. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | Art Institute of Boston | Art Institute of Boston, 700 Beacon Street, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02215, +1 617 585 6600 | AIB offers state-of-the-art facilities and technology to ensure that students can achieve their artistic goals.Regardless of their field of interest in the visual arts, students will always find the tools they need at AIB to realize their vision.AIB studios and classrooms are located in two buildings in Kenmore Square in the heart of Boston, giving students direct access to a vibrant professional arts community, world-class museums and contemporary galleries.The Fine Arts Department has an extensive printmaking studio with etching and lithography presses, a wood shop, and a clay lab with several kilns.The College provides photography students with professionally equipped b and w darkrooms, individual color darkrooms, and studios for setting up photo shoots.A non-silver alternative process darkroom enables students to explore alternative processes such as Palladium, Gum Bichromate, Vandyke, and Cyanotype.The Animation Studio has distinct spaces for its own animation computer stations and for it’s down shoot animation stations, both of these allow video projector screenings.The Studio also has an open studio space for drawing, screenings, and various stop-motion or live-shoot projects.The computing facilities also offer the industry standard software packages such as the adobe design premium creative suite, which includes Photoshop, illustrator, in design, dream weaver, flash, and bridge. Some of the studios provide specialized software; the digital video/animation studio offers the most current versions of Maya, final cut studio, and adobe after effects.Of course, the School also provides additional software support for Corel Painter X, Microsoft Office, life Suite, and many others. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Illustration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $13425 for 12-18 credits per semester | Art Institute of Boston | This curriculum stresses drawing skills as the basis for communicating ideas, and as the foundation for all illustration techniques. These courses help students to develop as a visual thinker with a distinctive personal style. Their nationally recognized faculty includes a diverse group of professional illustrators who work closely with students to help them to gain technical abilities and learn both core concepts and advanced techniques. In addition to traditional drawing studios, they offer a state-of-the-art computer lab for illustration work. | Students whose native language is not English should have obtained a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500; 61 on the internet-based test or 173 on the computer based-test. | Bachelor degree | Lesley University | The modules include IFNDN 1640 Visual Thinking 3; IFNDN 1620 Drawing Intensive 4.5; IFNDN 1630 Conceptual Development I 1.5; IFNDN 1631 Foundation Seminar Lecture I 1.5; CWRIT 1101 English Composition 3; IAHIS 1200 Art in the Western World I 3; IFNDN 1633 Conceptual Development II 1.5; IFNDN 1634 Foundation Seminar Lecture II 1.5; IFNDN XXXX Choice of Foundation Drawing Elective 3; IILLU 2300 Principles of Illustration 3; IFNDN XXXX Digital Elective 1.5; CLITR 1100 Writing and the Literary Arts 3; IAHIS 1210 Art of the Western World II 3; IILLU 2100 Anatomy and Figure Drawing 3; IILLU 2420 Techniques I - Color and Composition 3; IILLU 3900 Experimental Illustration 1.5; IILLU 2910 Digital Trio 3; CHIST XXXX History Elective 3; CMATH XXXX Math Requirement 3; IILLU 2130 Sequential Projects 1.5; IILLU 2430 Techniques II - Demos 3; IILLU 2225 Web Promotion 1.5; IDESN 2220 Typography I 3; IAHIS 2400 Illustration Survey 3; IILLU 3170 Op-Ed Projects (or) 1.5; IILLU 3810 Editorial Illustration; IILLU XXXX Illustration Drawing Elective 1.5; IILLU XXXX Illustration Major Elective 3; Media Elective 3; Science Requirement 3; General Elective 3; IILLU 3165 Junior Studio 1.5; IILLU 4500 Business of Illustration 1.5; IILLU XXXX Illustration Major Elective 3; Studio Elective 3; IILLU 4315 Senior Studio I 3; IILLU XXXX Illustration Drawing Elective 3; IILLU 4880 Internship 3; IAHIS XXXX Advanced Art History Elective (3000 or 4000 Level) 3; Liberal Arts Elective 3; IILLU 4310 Portfolio for Illustration / Senior Jury 3; IILLU XXXX Illustration Drawing Elective 1.5. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | Art Institute of Boston | Art Institute of Boston, 700 Beacon Street, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02215, +1 617 585 6600 | AIB offers state-of-the-art facilities and technology to ensure that students can achieve their artistic goals.Regardless of their field of interest in the visual arts, students will always find the tools they need at AIB to realize their vision.AIB studios and classrooms are located in two buildings in Kenmore Square in the heart of Boston, giving students direct access to a vibrant professional arts community, world-class museums and contemporary galleries.The Fine Arts Department has an extensive printmaking studio with etching and lithography presses, a wood shop, and a clay lab with several kilns.The College provides photography students with professionally equipped b and w darkrooms, individual color darkrooms, and studios for setting up photo shoots.A non-silver alternative process darkroom enables students to explore alternative processes such as Palladium, Gum Bichromate, Vandyke, and Cyanotype.The Animation Studio has distinct spaces for its own animation computer stations and for it’s down shoot animation stations, both of these allow video projector screenings.The Studio also has an open studio space for drawing, screenings, and various stop-motion or live-shoot projects.The computing facilities also offer the industry standard software packages such as the adobe design premium creative suite, which includes Photoshop, illustrator, in design, dream weaver, flash, and bridge. Some of the studios provide specialized software; the digital video/animation studio offers the most current versions of Maya, final cut studio, and adobe after effects.Of course, the School also provides additional software support for Corel Painter X, Microsoft Office, life Suite, and many others. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Photography | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $13425 for 12-18 credits per semester | Art Institute of Boston | This program offers a flexible, interdisciplinary curriculum that is highly attuned to the needs of each of its students. Courses are offered in all areas of photographic expression and are designed to inspire and nurture individual creativity, as well as promote visual and conceptual risk-taking. The diverse faculty represents an outstanding variety of viewpoints, techniques, and approaches to photographic practice and expression. The department's state-of-the-art facilities complement their course work, help students realize their personal vision, and prepare them for a professional life in photography. | Students whose native language is not English should have obtained a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500; 61 on the internet-based test or 173 on the computer based-test. | Bachelor degree | Lesley University | The modules include IPHOT 1200 Foundation Lecture / Lab I 3; IPHOT 1300 Foundation Seminar I 3; IAHIS 1200 Art in the Western World I 3; CWRIT 1101 English Composition 3; IFNDN 1615 Drawing Fundamentals 3; IPHOT 1210 Foundation Lecture / Lab II 3; IPHOT 1310 Foundation Seminar II 3; General Elective 3; IAHIS 2200 20th Century Photography 3; CLITR 1100 Writing and the Literary Arts 3; IPHOT 2150 Large Format 3; IPHOT 2320 Intro to Documentary 3; IPHOT 2410 Sophomore Seminar I: Concepts 3; Studio Elective 3; IAHIS 1210 Art in the Western World II 3; Liberal Arts Elective Studio 3; Semester Four 15 Credits; IPHOT 2670 Intro to Commercial / Studio 3; IPHOT 2330 Contemporary Trends 3; General Elective 3; IPHOT 2420 Sophomore Seminar II: Projects 3; Liberal Arts Elective 3; IPHOT 4888 Internship 3; IPHOT 3600 Advanced Printing (or) 3; IPHOT 3610 Advanced Printing II: Digital Processes 3; IPHOT XXXX Photo Major Elective 3; Studio Elective 3; Liberal Arts Elective 3; Semester Six 15 Credits; IPHOT 3160 Junior Portfolio 3; Studio Elective 3; IPHOT XXXX Art History Elective 3; CMATH XXXX Math Requirement 3; General Elective 3; Semester Seven 15 Credits; IPHOT 4150 Senior Portfolio I 3; IPHOT XXXX Photo Major Elective 3; Studio Elective 3; IPHOT XXXX Advanced Art History Elective 3; Science Requirement 3; Semester Eight 15 Credits; IPHOT 4160 Senior Portfolio II 3; IPHOT XXXX Photo Major Elective 3; Studio Elective 3; Social Science Elective 3; Liberal Arts Elective 3. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | Art Institute of Boston | Art Institute of Boston, 700 Beacon Street, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02215, +1 617 585 6600 | AIB offers state-of-the-art facilities and technology to ensure that students can achieve their artistic goals.Regardless of their field of interest in the visual arts, students will always find the tools they need at AIB to realize their vision.AIB studios and classrooms are located in two buildings in Kenmore Square in the heart of Boston, giving students direct access to a vibrant professional arts community, world-class museums and contemporary galleries.The Fine Arts Department has an extensive printmaking studio with etching and lithography presses, a wood shop, and a clay lab with several kilns.The College provides photography students with professionally equipped b and w darkrooms, individual color darkrooms, and studios for setting up photo shoots.A non-silver alternative process darkroom enables students to explore alternative processes such as Palladium, Gum Bichromate, Vandyke, and Cyanotype.The Animation Studio has distinct spaces for its own animation computer stations and for it’s down shoot animation stations, both of these allow video projector screenings.The Studio also has an open studio space for drawing, screenings, and various stop-motion or live-shoot projects.The computing facilities also offer the industry standard software packages such as the adobe design premium creative suite, which includes Photoshop, illustrator, in design, dream weaver, flash, and bridge. Some of the studios provide specialized software; the digital video/animation studio offers the most current versions of Maya, final cut studio, and adobe after effects.Of course, the School also provides additional software support for Corel Painter X, Microsoft Office, life Suite, and many others. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Bachelor of Fine Arts, Double Major in Design/Fine Arts | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $13425 for 12-18 credits per semester | Art Institute of Boston | In this program students will learn about design by thinking and responding as a designer, working and interacting with the world using creative communication media and techniques. They will build skills of analysis, problem solving and innovation; learn and practice basic design principles and processes; and use new technology to form projects for print, web, motion, and interaction design. Students will also practice traditional skills of art, craft, and typography while utilizing photography, illustration, and printing technologies to serve the goals of their projects providing creative solutions to challenging problems. To be successful, today's graphic designers must be flexible, willing and able to collaborate, and most importantly, be ready to provide creative solutions on demand. | Students whose native language is not English should have obtained a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500; 61 on the internet-based test or 173 on the computer based-test. | Bachelor degree | Lesley University | The modules include ARTS 1300 Folk Art and Craft 3 credits; ARTS 1310 Basic Drawing 3 credits; ARTS 1320 Introduction to Painting 3 credits; ARTS 1440 Intermediate Drawing and Painting 3 credits; ARTS 1999 Selected Topics: Art; ARTS 3334 Height; Width; and Depth - Creating Art in Three Dimensions 3 credits; ARTS 3999 Selected Topics In Art 3 credits. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | Art Institute of Boston | Art Institute of Boston, 700 Beacon Street, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02215, +1 617 585 6600 | AIB offers state-of-the-art facilities and technology to ensure that students can achieve their artistic goals.Regardless of their field of interest in the visual arts, students will always find the tools they need at AIB to realize their vision.AIB studios and classrooms are located in two buildings in Kenmore Square in the heart of Boston, giving students direct access to a vibrant professional arts community, world-class museums and contemporary galleries.The Fine Arts Department has an extensive printmaking studio with etching and lithography presses, a wood shop, and a clay lab with several kilns.The College provides photography students with professionally equipped b and w darkrooms, individual color darkrooms, and studios for setting up photo shoots.A non-silver alternative process darkroom enables students to explore alternative processes such as Palladium, Gum Bichromate, Vandyke, and Cyanotype.The Animation Studio has distinct spaces for its own animation computer stations and for it’s down shoot animation stations, both of these allow video projector screenings.The Studio also has an open studio space for drawing, screenings, and various stop-motion or live-shoot projects.The computing facilities also offer the industry standard software packages such as the adobe design premium creative suite, which includes Photoshop, illustrator, in design, dream weaver, flash, and bridge. Some of the studios provide specialized software; the digital video/animation studio offers the most current versions of Maya, final cut studio, and adobe after effects.Of course, the School also provides additional software support for Corel Painter X, Microsoft Office, life Suite, and many others. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Bachelor of Fine Arts, Double Major in Design/Illustration | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $13425 for 12-18 credits per semester | Art Institute of Boston | In this program students will learn about design by thinking and responding as a designer, working and interacting with the world using creative communication media and techniques. They will build skills of analysis, problem solving and innovation; learn and practice basic design principles and processes; and use new technology to form projects for print, web, motion, and interaction design. Students will also practice traditional skills of art, craft, and typography while utilizing photography, illustration, and printing technologies to serve the goals of their projects providing creative solutions to challenging problems. To be successful, today's graphic designers must be flexible, willing and able to collaborate, and most importantly, be ready to provide creative solutions on demand. | Students whose native language is not English should have obtained a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500; 61 on the internet-based test or 173 on the computer based-test. | Bachelor degree | Lesley University | The modules include ARTS 1300 Folk Art and Craft 3 credits; ARTS 1310 Basic Drawing 3 credits; ARTS 1320 Introduction to Painting 3 credits; ARTS 1440 Intermediate Drawing and Painting 3 credits; ARTS 1999 Selected Topics: Art; ARTS 3334 Height; Width; and Depth - Creating Art in Three Dimensions 3 credits; ARTS 3999 Selected Topics In Art 3 credits. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | Art Institute of Boston | Art Institute of Boston, 700 Beacon Street, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02215, +1 617 585 6600 | AIB offers state-of-the-art facilities and technology to ensure that students can achieve their artistic goals.Regardless of their field of interest in the visual arts, students will always find the tools they need at AIB to realize their vision.AIB studios and classrooms are located in two buildings in Kenmore Square in the heart of Boston, giving students direct access to a vibrant professional arts community, world-class museums and contemporary galleries.The Fine Arts Department has an extensive printmaking studio with etching and lithography presses, a wood shop, and a clay lab with several kilns.The College provides photography students with professionally equipped b and w darkrooms, individual color darkrooms, and studios for setting up photo shoots.A non-silver alternative process darkroom enables students to explore alternative processes such as Palladium, Gum Bichromate, Vandyke, and Cyanotype.The Animation Studio has distinct spaces for its own animation computer stations and for it’s down shoot animation stations, both of these allow video projector screenings.The Studio also has an open studio space for drawing, screenings, and various stop-motion or live-shoot projects.The computing facilities also offer the industry standard software packages such as the adobe design premium creative suite, which includes Photoshop, illustrator, in design, dream weaver, flash, and bridge. Some of the studios provide specialized software; the digital video/animation studio offers the most current versions of Maya, final cut studio, and adobe after effects.Of course, the School also provides additional software support for Corel Painter X, Microsoft Office, life Suite, and many others. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Bachelor of Fine Arts, Double Major in Fine Arts/Illustration | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $13425 for 12-18 credits per semester | Art Institute of Boston | This program covers a wide range of illustration markets, including children's book, sci-fi, editorial, comics, and more. At AIB students will have the chance to focus on the area that interests them while exploring other disciplines. The curriculum stresses drawing skills as the basis for communicating ideas, and as the foundation for all techniques. It focuses on a variety of approaches, from traditional materials to new media. | Students whose native language is not English should have obtained a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500; 61 on the internet-based test or 173 on the computer based-test. | Bachelor degree | Lesley University | The modules include ARTS 1300 Folk Art and Craft 3 credits; ARTS 1310 Basic Drawing 3 credits; ARTS 1320 Introduction to Painting 3 credits; ARTS 1440 Intermediate Drawing and Painting 3 credits; ARTS 1999 Selected Topics: Art; ARTS 3334 Height; Width; and Depth - Creating Art in Three Dimensions 3 credits; ARTS 3999 Selected Topics In Art 3 credits. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | Art Institute of Boston | Art Institute of Boston, 700 Beacon Street, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02215, +1 617 585 6600 | AIB offers state-of-the-art facilities and technology to ensure that students can achieve their artistic goals.Regardless of their field of interest in the visual arts, students will always find the tools they need at AIB to realize their vision.AIB studios and classrooms are located in two buildings in Kenmore Square in the heart of Boston, giving students direct access to a vibrant professional arts community, world-class museums and contemporary galleries.The Fine Arts Department has an extensive printmaking studio with etching and lithography presses, a wood shop, and a clay lab with several kilns.The College provides photography students with professionally equipped b and w darkrooms, individual color darkrooms, and studios for setting up photo shoots.A non-silver alternative process darkroom enables students to explore alternative processes such as Palladium, Gum Bichromate, Vandyke, and Cyanotype.The Animation Studio has distinct spaces for its own animation computer stations and for it’s down shoot animation stations, both of these allow video projector screenings.The Studio also has an open studio space for drawing, screenings, and various stop-motion or live-shoot projects.The computing facilities also offer the industry standard software packages such as the adobe design premium creative suite, which includes Photoshop, illustrator, in design, dream weaver, flash, and bridge. Some of the studios provide specialized software; the digital video/animation studio offers the most current versions of Maya, final cut studio, and adobe after effects.Of course, the School also provides additional software support for Corel Painter X, Microsoft Office, life Suite, and many others. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Bachelor of Science /Master of Arts in Expressive Therapies and Mental Health Counseling (Dual Degree Program) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Lesley College | This program is designed for exceptional students. The integrated B.S./M.A. program is developed for Lesley College students who are interested in accelerating their educational experience in a program combining the curriculum of the undergraduate expressive arts therapy major and a graduate program in expressive therapies and mental health counseling. The program is designed for students who demonstrate a high level of maturity and academic potential. Essentially an honors program, the integrated program demands that students be able to achieve the academic rigor of graduate education by the time they reach their junior year of traditional undergraduate study. Students in this accelerated program must be able to achieve a level of introspection and cultural awareness necessary to engage in clinical work at a relatively young chronological age. Qualified students apply in the fall of their junior year and must be accepted for admission into the expressive therapies division, graduate school of arts and social sciences. This may be altered for students transferring to Lesley College. The qualities looked for upon admission include, but are not limited to: ability to empathize and be compassionate within an educational and therapeutic environment; demonstrated psychological strength to work with different clinical populations; well-organized, independent, motivated, takes initiative; ability to handle complexity; works well under stress; ability to integrate theory and practice; demonstrated conceptual literacy; willingness to take creative risks; and proficiency and disciplined commitment to an arts practice. | Student must be a graduate from high school or a program of home-schooled study with a total of at least 20 college-preparatory units including: 4 units of English; at least 3 units of mathematics (Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra II); 1 unit of American history; and at least 3 units of science with a minimum or 2 lab courses. Admitted freshmen will typically have a 3.0 grade point average or higher. For students whose native language is not English, an official copy of the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) must be submitted. A minimum TOEFL test score of 213 on computer based) or 80 on internet based or a minimum IELTS test score of 6.0 is required for admission in order to ensure a student's ability to participate successfully in the Lesley curriculum. | Masters | Lesley University | The modules include GEXTH 5032 Orientation to Exp. Therapies 2; GEXTH 7104 Integrative Seminar 1; GEXTH 5102 Theories in Expressive Therapies 3; GEXTH 5103 Theory and Practice of Group Work 3; GEXTH 6102 Standards and Ethics in Clinical Practice 3; GEXTH 6105 Examining Power, Privilege, and Oppression in Counseling Psychology; GEXTH 6369 Research and Evaluation 3; GEXTH 5010 Principles and Practice of ET 3; GPSYC 6007 Psychopathology 3; GPSYC 6026 Dev Psych across Lifespan 3; GPSYC 6202 Theories of Counseling and Psych 3; GPSYC 6029 Vocational Development and Career Counseling 3; GPSYC 6205 Assessment C and P: Adults 3; GPSYC 6255 Assessment C and P: Children and Adolescents 3; GEXTH 5119 Clinical Skills and Applications 3; GEXTH 7700 Exp Therapies Supervision I 3; GEXTH 7719 Exp Therapies Supervision II 3; GEXTH 7721 Exp Therapies Supervision III 3. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | Lesley College | Lesley College, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138, +1 617 349 9600 | Lesley College is a place filled with possibilities.Students are attracted to the College by the promise of a unique education where academic challenge and personal growth are integrated, where theory is illuminated by experience, and where career is indistinguishable from social responsibility.At Lesley, the students share one thing in common, a passion for making a difference in the lives of others.Some may plan to have that impact through teaching, others through careers in human services or counseling, and others by working in not-for-profit organizations that serve the community.Still others, undecided about how they will impact the world, pursue their passions through history, environmental studies, or other liberal arts study.Whatever the choice of focus, fundamental to the undergraduate experience at Lesley is the integration of significant hands on internship experiences throughout all four years of study.Lesley College students benefit tremendously from the resources and breadth of opportunities that come from being part of Lesley University, a comprehensive institution of more than 10,000 men and women with programs delivered in over 20 states.Along with students enrolled in Lesley’s professional art college, The Art Institute of Boston, Lesley College students live and study in a setting of 1,100 on-campus undergraduates in Cambridge, one of the finest college towns in the country. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Bachelor of Science in Art Therapy - Holistic Psychology Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $14575 for 12-18 credits per semester | Lesley College | This program is designed for students interested in using art modalities in working with adults and children in a variety of settings. It prepares students for entry-level positions in a number of human services settings, such as social service agencies, childcare programs or specialized school programs, and other community settings. It is also designed to prepare students for entry into a professional master's degree program in art therapy and/or expressive art therapies. The holistic psychology specialization is designed for art therapy majors who want to incorporate elements of a holistic perspective into their professional studies. All students in this specialization must complete the program requirements for the art therapy major, as well as the following specialization requirements. | Student must be a graduate from high school or a program of home-schooled study with a total of at least 20 college-preparatory units including: 4 units of English; at least 3 units of mathematics (Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra II); 1 unit of American history; and at least 3 units of science with a minimum or 2 lab courses. Admitted freshmen will typically have a 3.0 grade point average or higher. For students whose native language is not English, an official copy of the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) must be submitted. A minimum TOEFL test score of 213 on computer based) or 80 on internet based or a minimum IELTS test score of 6.0 is required for admission in order to ensure a student's ability to participate successfully in the Lesley curriculum. | Bachelor degree | Lesley University | The modules include CPSYC 1401 Lifespan Development 3; CARTH 2423 Principles of Art Therapy 3; CPSYC 3405 Abnormal Psychology 3; CSOCS 3444 Research Methods in the Social Sciences 3; CARTH 3523 Art Therapy with Specific Populations 3; CARTH 4523 Studio-based Art Therapy Approach (Sr. Capstone course) 3; CPSYC 1401 Lifespan Development 3; CARTH 2423 Principles of Art Therapy 3; CPSYC 3405 Abnormal Psychology 3; CSOCS 3444 Research Methods in the Social Sciences 3; CARTH 3523 Art Therapy with Specific Populations 3; CARTH 4523 Studio-based Art Therapy Approach (Sr. Capstone course) 3; IARTS 1310 Basic Drawing 3; IFNDN 1615 Drawing Fundamentals; IARTS 1320 IFINE 2200 Painting I 3; IARTS 1321 IFINE 2205 Painting II; IARTS 1315 Drawing and Painting; IARTS 1330 Introduction to 3D with Clay or other Materials I 3; IARTS 1331 Introduction to 3D with Clay or other Materials II; IFINE 2400 Claywork I (1.5 credits); IFINE 2410 Claywork II (1.5 credits); CHMSR 1551 Introduction to Human Service Professions 3; CHMSR 2551 Concepts and Skills in Professional Practice 4; CARTH 3501 Art Therapy Internship and Seminar I 6; CARTH 4501 Art Therapy Internship and Seminar II 6; CHMSR 1551 Introduction to Human Service Professions 3; CHMSR 2551 Concepts and Skills in Professional Practice 4; CARTH 3501 Art Therapy Internship and Seminar I 6; CARTH 4501 Art Therapy Internship and Seminar II 6; CPSYC 1451 A Holistic Approach to Healing 3; CPSYC 3451 Holistic Psychology 3; CHLTH 2451 Complementary and Alternative Medicine 3; CPSYC 2433 Cognitive Psychology 3; CSOCS 3452 Yoga: Theory, Culture, and Practice 3; CPSYC 4405 Transpersonal Psychology 3. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | Lesley College | Lesley College, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138, +1 617 349 9600 | Lesley College is a place filled with possibilities.Students are attracted to the College by the promise of a unique education where academic challenge and personal growth are integrated, where theory is illuminated by experience, and where career is indistinguishable from social responsibility.At Lesley, the students share one thing in common, a passion for making a difference in the lives of others.Some may plan to have that impact through teaching, others through careers in human services or counseling, and others by working in not-for-profit organizations that serve the community.Still others, undecided about how they will impact the world, pursue their passions through history, environmental studies, or other liberal arts study.Whatever the choice of focus, fundamental to the undergraduate experience at Lesley is the integration of significant hands on internship experiences throughout all four years of study.Lesley College students benefit tremendously from the resources and breadth of opportunities that come from being part of Lesley University, a comprehensive institution of more than 10,000 men and women with programs delivered in over 20 states.Along with students enrolled in Lesley’s professional art college, The Art Institute of Boston, Lesley College students live and study in a setting of 1,100 on-campus undergraduates in Cambridge, one of the finest college towns in the country. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Bachelor of Science in Business Management - Arts Management Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $14575 for 12-18 credits per semester | Lesley College | This program is designed to educate women and men for positions of professional leadership in private, public, and not-for-profit organizations. The major seeks to cultivate each student’s capacity to think and act with creativity and innovation. Students master the broad definition of business, while focusing on management “managing people” which is the key business function in the global economy. Students learn not only the essential knowledge and skills to manage effectively and efficiently, but also develop a sense of moral responsibility in professional practice inside and outside of organizations, whatever their size or purpose. The business management major at Lesley prepares students to meet the challenges of a dynamic and multicultural workplace. Students explore entrepreneurship and small business management with a particular focus on innovative and creative managerial decision making. Ethical leadership is a core value of the major whether in organizations, communities, or the global marketplace. Finally, students examine why and how organizations change over time and how individuals manage change. The business management major seeks to foster the development of students’ skills in the areas of communication, innovative problem - solving, and technology. The curriculum encourages integration of the liberal arts with the field of business management to enhance students’ conceptual skills and ability to connect various disciplines to sound, transformative practice. Using these competencies, students learn to recognize, diagnose, and solve problems critical to organizational performance as well as seek out opportunities for new ventures and shifts in strategy. Students learn how technology is used by organizations to create competitive advantage, as well as how social and psychological factors influence professional development and organizational success. The flexibility of the program design allows students to pursue more in depth study in areas of special interest. The arts management specialization focuses on managing arts organizations across private, public and not-for-profit sectors. Students explore the complex demands placed on all arts organizations. Managing to achieve a balance among diverse organizational goals is a primary area of inquiry. This specialization combines core management competencies with art-specific institutional studies and field-based, experiential learning. The arts management specialization prepares students for leadership roles in the regional, national and global environments. | Student must be a graduate from high school or a program of home-schooled study with a total of at least 20 college-preparatory units including: 4 units of English; at least 3 units of mathematics (Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra II); 1 unit of American history; and at least 3 units of science with a minimum or 2 lab courses. Admitted freshmen will typically have a 3.0 grade point average or higher. For students whose native language is not English, an official copy of the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) must be submitted. A minimum TOEFL test score of 213 on computer based) or 80 on internet based or a minimum IELTS test score of 6.0 is required for admission in order to ensure a student's ability to participate successfully in the Lesley curriculum. | Bachelor degree | Lesley University | The modules include CMGMT 1451 Foundations of Management 3; CMGMT 2455 Financial Accounting 3; CMGMT 3460 Financial Management 3; CMGMT 3469 Organizational Behavior and Change Management 3; CMGMT 3305 The Art and Science of Leadership 3; CMGMT 3306 Ethics and Social Responsibility 3; CMGMT 4140 Strategic Management 3; CMGMT 2440 Not-For-Profit Management 3; CMGMT 2464 Marketing 3; CMGMT 2457 Managerial Accounting 3; CMGMT 2500 Art and Craft of Professional Writing 3; CECON 2101 Microeconomics 3; CECON 2102 Macroeconomics 3; CMGMT 2101 Business Law 3; CMGMT 3300 Global Leadership in the 21st Century 3; CMGMT 3420 Personal Finance 3; CMGMT 3450 Entrepreneurship and New Business Ventures 3; CMGMT 3470 Human Resource Management 3; CMGMT 3473 E-Commerce: Managing the Digital Enterprise 3; CMGMT 1701 Introduction to the Business Experience 3; CMGMT 2701 Career Planning and Internship 1; CMGMT 3702 Management Internship and Seminar I 4; CMGMT 4732 Management Internship and Seminar II 4; CMGMT 2442 Arts Management and Leadership; CMGMT 2464 Introduction to Marketing; CMGMT 2440 Introduction to Not-for-Profit Management; CMGMT 3450 Entrepreneurship and New Business Ventures; CMGMT 3462 Fundraising and Philanthropy; CMGMT 3460 Financial Management. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | Lesley College | Lesley College, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138, +1 617 349 9600 | Lesley College is a place filled with possibilities.Students are attracted to the College by the promise of a unique education where academic challenge and personal growth are integrated, where theory is illuminated by experience, and where career is indistinguishable from social responsibility.At Lesley, the students share one thing in common, a passion for making a difference in the lives of others.Some may plan to have that impact through teaching, others through careers in human services or counseling, and others by working in not-for-profit organizations that serve the community.Still others, undecided about how they will impact the world, pursue their passions through history, environmental studies, or other liberal arts study.Whatever the choice of focus, fundamental to the undergraduate experience at Lesley is the integration of significant hands on internship experiences throughout all four years of study.Lesley College students benefit tremendously from the resources and breadth of opportunities that come from being part of Lesley University, a comprehensive institution of more than 10,000 men and women with programs delivered in over 20 states.Along with students enrolled in Lesley’s professional art college, The Art Institute of Boston, Lesley College students live and study in a setting of 1,100 on-campus undergraduates in Cambridge, one of the finest college towns in the country. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Bachelor of Science in Business Management - Individually Designed Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $14575 for 12-18 credits per semester | Lesley College | This program is designed to educate women and men for positions of professional leadership in private, public, and not-for-profit organizations. The major seeks to cultivate each student’s capacity to think and act with creativity and innovation. Students master the broad definition of business, while focusing on management “managing people” which is the key business function in the global economy. Students learn not only the essential knowledge and skills to manage effectively and efficiently, but also develop a sense of moral responsibility in professional practice inside and outside of organizations, whatever their size or purpose. The business management major at Lesley prepares students to meet the challenges of a dynamic and multicultural workplace. Students explore entrepreneurship and small business management with a particular focus on innovative and creative managerial decision making. Ethical leadership is a core value of the major whether in organizations, communities, or the global marketplace. Finally, students examine why and how organizations change over time and how individuals manage change. The business management major seeks to foster the development of students’ skills in the areas of communication, innovative problem - solving, and technology. The curriculum encourages integration of the liberal arts with the field of business management to enhance students’ conceptual skills and ability to connect various disciplines to sound, transformative practice. Using these competencies, students learn to recognize, diagnose, and solve problems critical to organizational performance as well as seek out opportunities for new ventures and shifts in strategy. Students learn how technology is used by organizations to create competitive advantage, as well as how social and psychological factors influence professional development and organizational success. The flexibility of the program design allows students to pursue more in depth study in areas of special interest. The individually designed specialization is for students who seek to study a particular area of management based on their professional interests. Some examples include financial management, international management, or retail management. Each specialization includes an introductory course in the area of the specialization, a capstone course that is connected to the major, the senior internship seminar and the integration of liberal arts courses to support depth of study. The program for this specialization will be designed in consultation with a faculty advisor. | Student must be a graduate from high school or a program of home-schooled study with a total of at least 20 college-preparatory units including: 4 units of English; at least 3 units of mathematics (Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra II); 1 unit of American history; and at least 3 units of science with a minimum or 2 lab courses. Admitted freshmen will typically have a 3.0 grade point average or higher. For students whose native language is not English, an official copy of the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) must be submitted. A minimum TOEFL test score of 213 on computer based) or 80 on internet based or a minimum IELTS test score of 6.0 is required for admission in order to ensure a student's ability to participate successfully in the Lesley curriculum. | Bachelor degree | Lesley University | The modules include CMGMT 1451 Foundations of Management 3; CMGMT 2455 Financial Accounting 3; CMGMT 3460 Financial Management 3; CMGMT 3469 Organizational Behavior and Change Management 3; CMGMT 3305 The Art and Science of Leadership 3; CMGMT 3306 Ethics and Social Responsibility 3; CMGMT 4140 Strategic Management 3; CMGMT 2440 Not-For-Profit Management 3; CMGMT 2464 Marketing 3; CMGMT 2457 Managerial Accounting 3; CMGMT 2500 Art and Craft of Professional Writing 3; CECON 2101 Microeconomics 3; CECON 2102 Macroeconomics 3; CMGMT 2101 Business Law 3; CMGMT 3300 Global Leadership in the 21st Century 3; CMGMT 3420 Personal Finance 3; CMGMT 3450 Entrepreneurship and New Business Ventures 3; CMGMT 3470 Human Resource Management 3; CMGMT 3473 E-Commerce: Managing the Digital Enterprise 3; CMGMT 1701 Introduction to the Business Experience 3; CMGMT 2701 Career Planning and Internship 1; CMGMT 3702 Management Internship and Seminar I 4; CMGMT 4732 Management Internship and Seminar II 4. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | Lesley College | Lesley College, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138, +1 617 349 9600 | Lesley College is a place filled with possibilities.Students are attracted to the College by the promise of a unique education where academic challenge and personal growth are integrated, where theory is illuminated by experience, and where career is indistinguishable from social responsibility.At Lesley, the students share one thing in common, a passion for making a difference in the lives of others.Some may plan to have that impact through teaching, others through careers in human services or counseling, and others by working in not-for-profit organizations that serve the community.Still others, undecided about how they will impact the world, pursue their passions through history, environmental studies, or other liberal arts study.Whatever the choice of focus, fundamental to the undergraduate experience at Lesley is the integration of significant hands on internship experiences throughout all four years of study.Lesley College students benefit tremendously from the resources and breadth of opportunities that come from being part of Lesley University, a comprehensive institution of more than 10,000 men and women with programs delivered in over 20 states.Along with students enrolled in Lesley’s professional art college, The Art Institute of Boston, Lesley College students live and study in a setting of 1,100 on-campus undergraduates in Cambridge, one of the finest college towns in the country. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Bachelor of Science in Business Management - Marketing Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $14575 for 12-18 credits per semester | Lesley College | This program is designed to educate women and men for positions of professional leadership in private, public, and not-for-profit organizations. The major seeks to cultivate each student’s capacity to think and act with creativity and innovation. Students master the broad definition of business, while focusing on management “managing people” which is the key business function in the global economy. Students learn not only the essential knowledge and skills to manage effectively and efficiently, but also develop a sense of moral responsibility in professional practice inside and outside of organizations, whatever their size or purpose. The business management major at Lesley prepares students to meet the challenges of a dynamic and multicultural workplace. Students explore entrepreneurship and small business management with a particular focus on innovative and creative managerial decision making. Ethical leadership is a core value of the major whether in organizations, communities, or the global marketplace. Finally, students examine why and how organizations change over time and how individuals manage change. The business management major seeks to foster the development of students’ skills in the areas of communication, innovative problem - solving, and technology. The curriculum encourages integration of the liberal arts with the field of business management to enhance students’ conceptual skills and ability to connect various disciplines to sound, transformative practice. Using these competencies, students learn to recognize, diagnose, and solve problems critical to organizational performance as well as seek out opportunities for new ventures and shifts in strategy. Students learn how technology is used by organizations to create competitive advantage, as well as how social and psychological factors influence professional development and organizational success. The flexibility of the program design allows students to pursue more in depth study in areas of special interest. The marketing specialization is designed for students seeking a greater understanding of the processes that impact competitive advantage, buyer behavior, and the creation of new markets in the global economy. Students learn about marketing strategies, the role of technology in shaping consumer perceptions about products and services; and the value of research in identifying consumer segments, marketing new products, and increasing market share. | Student must be a graduate from high school or a program of home-schooled study with a total of at least 20 college-preparatory units including: 4 units of English; at least 3 units of mathematics (Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra II); 1 unit of American history; and at least 3 units of science with a minimum or 2 lab courses. Admitted freshmen will typically have a 3.0 grade point average or higher. For students whose native language is not English, an official copy of the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) must be submitted. A minimum TOEFL test score of 213 on computer based) or 80 on internet based or a minimum IELTS test score of 6.0 is required for admission in order to ensure a student's ability to participate successfully in the Lesley curriculum. | Bachelor degree | Lesley University | The modules include CMGMT 1451 Foundations of Management 3; CMGMT 2455 Financial Accounting 3; CMGMT 3460 Financial Management 3; CMGMT 3469 Organizational Behavior and Change Management 3; CMGMT 3305 The Art and Science of Leadership 3; CMGMT 3306 Ethics and Social Responsibility 3; CMGMT 4140 Strategic Management 3; CMGMT 2440 Not-For-Profit Management 3; CMGMT 2464 Marketing 3; CMGMT 2457 Managerial Accounting 3; CMGMT 2500 Art and Craft of Professional Writing 3; CECON 2101 Microeconomics 3; CECON 2102 Macroeconomics 3; CMGMT 2101 Business Law 3; CMGMT 3300 Global Leadership in the 21st Century 3; CMGMT 3420 Personal Finance 3; CMGMT 3450 Entrepreneurship and New Business Ventures 3; CMGMT 3470 Human Resource Management 3; CMGMT 3473 E-Commerce: Managing the Digital Enterprise 3; CMGMT 1701 Introduction to the Business Experience 3; CMGMT 2701 Career Planning and Internship 1; CMGMT 3702 Management Internship and Seminar I 4; CMGMT 4732 Management Internship and Seminar II 4; CMGMT 3510 Advertising 3; CMGMT 3520 Consumer Behavior 3; CMGMT 3540 Services Marketing 3. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | Lesley College | Lesley College, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138, +1 617 349 9600 | Lesley College is a place filled with possibilities.Students are attracted to the College by the promise of a unique education where academic challenge and personal growth are integrated, where theory is illuminated by experience, and where career is indistinguishable from social responsibility.At Lesley, the students share one thing in common, a passion for making a difference in the lives of others.Some may plan to have that impact through teaching, others through careers in human services or counseling, and others by working in not-for-profit organizations that serve the community.Still others, undecided about how they will impact the world, pursue their passions through history, environmental studies, or other liberal arts study.Whatever the choice of focus, fundamental to the undergraduate experience at Lesley is the integration of significant hands on internship experiences throughout all four years of study.Lesley College students benefit tremendously from the resources and breadth of opportunities that come from being part of Lesley University, a comprehensive institution of more than 10,000 men and women with programs delivered in over 20 states.Along with students enrolled in Lesley’s professional art college, The Art Institute of Boston, Lesley College students live and study in a setting of 1,100 on-campus undergraduates in Cambridge, one of the finest college towns in the country. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Bachelor of Science in Business Management - Not-For-Profit Management Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $14575 for 12-18 credits per semester | Lesley College | This program is designed to educate women and men for positions of professional leadership in private, public, and not-for-profit organizations. The major seeks to cultivate each student’s capacity to think and act with creativity and innovation. Students master the broad definition of business, while focusing on management “managing people” which is the key business function in the global economy. Students learn not only the essential knowledge and skills to manage effectively and efficiently, but also develop a sense of moral responsibility in professional practice inside and outside of organizations, whatever their size or purpose. The business management major at Lesley prepares students to meet the challenges of a dynamic and multicultural workplace. Students explore entrepreneurship and small business management with a particular focus on innovative and creative managerial decision making. Ethical leadership is a core value of the major whether in organizations, communities, or the global marketplace. Finally, students examine why and how organizations change over time and how individuals manage change. The business management major seeks to foster the development of students’ skills in the areas of communication, innovative problem - solving, and technology. The curriculum encourages integration of the liberal arts with the field of business management to enhance students’ conceptual skills and ability to connect various disciplines to sound, transformative practice. Using these competencies, students learn to recognize, diagnose, and solve problems critical to organizational performance as well as seek out opportunities for new ventures and shifts in strategy. Students learn how technology is used by organizations to create competitive advantage, as well as how social and psychological factors influence professional development and organizational success. The flexibility of the program design allows students to pursue more in depth study in areas of special interest. The not-for-profit specialization focuses on managing not-for-profit organizations in fields from economic development to social services. Cross-programmatic themes include managing a diverse organization, organizational and professional ethics, and data analysis for effective decision making. Students learn how to evaluate organizational effectiveness from the perspectives of multiple stakeholders. | Student must be a graduate from high school or a program of home-schooled study with a total of at least 20 college-preparatory units including: 4 units of English; at least 3 units of mathematics (Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra II); 1 unit of American history; and at least 3 units of science with a minimum or 2 lab courses. Admitted freshmen will typically have a 3.0 grade point average or higher. For students whose native language is not English, an official copy of the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) must be submitted. A minimum TOEFL test score of 213 on computer based) or 80 on internet based or a minimum IELTS test score of 6.0 is required for admission in order to ensure a student's ability to participate successfully in the Lesley curriculum. | Bachelor degree | Lesley University | The modules include CMGMT 1451 Foundations of Management 3; CMGMT 2455 Financial Accounting 3; CMGMT 3460 Financial Management 3; CMGMT 3469 Organizational Behavior and Change Management 3; CMGMT 3305 The Art and Science of Leadership 3; CMGMT 3306 Ethics and Social Responsibility 3; CMGMT 4140 Strategic Management 3; CMGMT 2440 Not-For-Profit Management 3; CMGMT 2464 Marketing 3; CMGMT 2457 Managerial Accounting 3; CMGMT 2500 Art and Craft of Professional Writing 3; CECON 2101 Microeconomics 3; CECON 2102 Macroeconomics 3; CMGMT 2101 Business Law 3; CMGMT 3300 Global Leadership in the 21st Century 3; CMGMT 3420 Personal Finance 3; CMGMT 3450 Entrepreneurship and New Business Ventures 3; CMGMT 3470 Human Resource Management 3; CMGMT 3473 E-Commerce: Managing the Digital Enterprise 3; CMGMT 1701 Introduction to the Business Experience 3; CMGMT 2701 Career Planning and Internship 1; CMGMT 3702 Management Internship and Seminar I 4; CMGMT 4732 Management Internship and Seminar II 4; CMGMT 2440 Introduction to Not-for-Profit Management 3; CMGMT 3461 Financial Management for Not-for-Profit Organizations 3; CMGMT 3462 Fundraising and Philanthropy; CMGMT 3465 Marketing for Not-for-Profit Organizations 3. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | Lesley College | Lesley College, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138, +1 617 349 9600 | Lesley College is a place filled with possibilities.Students are attracted to the College by the promise of a unique education where academic challenge and personal growth are integrated, where theory is illuminated by experience, and where career is indistinguishable from social responsibility.At Lesley, the students share one thing in common, a passion for making a difference in the lives of others.Some may plan to have that impact through teaching, others through careers in human services or counseling, and others by working in not-for-profit organizations that serve the community.Still others, undecided about how they will impact the world, pursue their passions through history, environmental studies, or other liberal arts study.Whatever the choice of focus, fundamental to the undergraduate experience at Lesley is the integration of significant hands on internship experiences throughout all four years of study.Lesley College students benefit tremendously from the resources and breadth of opportunities that come from being part of Lesley University, a comprehensive institution of more than 10,000 men and women with programs delivered in over 20 states.Along with students enrolled in Lesley’s professional art college, The Art Institute of Boston, Lesley College students live and study in a setting of 1,100 on-campus undergraduates in Cambridge, one of the finest college towns in the country. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Bachelor of Science in Business Management - Sport Management Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $14575 for 12-18 credits per semester | Lesley College | This program is designed to educate women and men for positions of professional leadership in private, public, and not-for-profit organizations. The major seeks to cultivate each student’s capacity to think and act with creativity and innovation. Students master the broad definition of business, while focusing on management “managing people” which is the key business function in the global economy. Students learn not only the essential knowledge and skills to manage effectively and efficiently, but also develop a sense of moral responsibility in professional practice inside and outside of organizations, whatever their size or purpose. The business management major at Lesley prepares students to meet the challenges of a dynamic and multicultural workplace. Students explore entrepreneurship and small business management with a particular focus on innovative and creative managerial decision making. Ethical leadership is a core value of the major whether in organizations, communities, or the global marketplace. Finally, students examine why and how organizations change over time and how individuals manage change. The business management major seeks to foster the development of students’ skills in the areas of communication, innovative problem - solving, and technology. The curriculum encourages integration of the liberal arts with the field of business management to enhance students’ conceptual skills and ability to connect various disciplines to sound, transformative practice. Using these competencies, students learn to recognize, diagnose, and solve problems critical to organizational performance as well as seek out opportunities for new ventures and shifts in strategy. Students learn how technology is used by organizations to create competitive advantage, as well as how social and psychological factors influence professional development and organizational success. The flexibility of the program design allows students to pursue more in depth study in areas of special interest. The sport management specialization cultivates students’ knowledge of and skills in managing sports organizations across the private, public and not-for-profit sectors. Students explore the complex demands placed on sports organizations, including the challenges of balancing multiple organizational objectives. Students examine the role of sports in society and the broader socio- cultural and economic environments within which sports organizations operate. In addition, students explore the connections among human behavior, motivation, and sport. | Student must be a graduate from high school or a program of home-schooled study with a total of at least 20 college-preparatory units including: 4 units of English; at least 3 units of mathematics (Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra II); 1 unit of American history; and at least 3 units of science with a minimum or 2 lab courses. Admitted freshmen will typically have a 3.0 grade point average or higher. For students whose native language is not English, an official copy of the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) must be submitted. A minimum TOEFL test score of 213 on computer based) or 80 on internet based or a minimum IELTS test score of 6.0 is required for admission in order to ensure a student's ability to participate successfully in the Lesley curriculum. | Bachelor degree | Lesley University | The modules include CMGMT 1451 Foundations of Management 3; CMGMT 2455 Financial Accounting 3; CMGMT 3460 Financial Management 3; CMGMT 3469 Organizational Behavior and Change Management 3; CMGMT 3305 The Art and Science of Leadership 3; CMGMT 3306 Ethics and Social Responsibility 3; CMGMT 4140 Strategic Management 3; CMGMT 2440 Not-For-Profit Management 3; CMGMT 2464 Marketing 3; CMGMT 2457 Managerial Accounting 3; CMGMT 2500 Art and Craft of Professional Writing 3; CECON 2101 Microeconomics 3; CECON 2102 Macroeconomics 3; CMGMT 2101 Business Law 3; CMGMT 3300 Global Leadership in the 21st Century 3; CMGMT 3420 Personal Finance 3; CMGMT 3450 Entrepreneurship and New Business Ventures 3; CMGMT 3470 Human Resource Management 3; CMGMT 3473 E-Commerce: Managing the Digital Enterprise 3; CMGMT 1701 Introduction to the Business Experience 3; CMGMT 2701 Career Planning and Internship 1; CMGMT 3702 Management Internship and Seminar I 4; CMGMT 4732 Management Internship and Seminar II 4; CMGMT 2444 Sport Management 3; CBIOL 2507 Human Physiology 3; CSOCL 1441 Children and Society 3; CSOCL 2xxx Sport and Society (in development) 3; CSOCL 3445 Race, Class, and Gender 3; CBIOL 2502 Essentials of Health 3; CBIOL 2602 Applied Nutrition 3; CHLTH 3300 Child and Adolescent Health 3; CCHST 3104 Leading Recreational Activities for Children and Youth 3; CSOCS 3452 Yoga: Theory, Culture, and Practice 3. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | Lesley College | Lesley College, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138, +1 617 349 9600 | Lesley College is a place filled with possibilities.Students are attracted to the College by the promise of a unique education where academic challenge and personal growth are integrated, where theory is illuminated by experience, and where career is indistinguishable from social responsibility.At Lesley, the students share one thing in common, a passion for making a difference in the lives of others.Some may plan to have that impact through teaching, others through careers in human services or counseling, and others by working in not-for-profit organizations that serve the community.Still others, undecided about how they will impact the world, pursue their passions through history, environmental studies, or other liberal arts study.Whatever the choice of focus, fundamental to the undergraduate experience at Lesley is the integration of significant hands on internship experiences throughout all four years of study.Lesley College students benefit tremendously from the resources and breadth of opportunities that come from being part of Lesley University, a comprehensive institution of more than 10,000 men and women with programs delivered in over 20 states.Along with students enrolled in Lesley’s professional art college, The Art Institute of Boston, Lesley College students live and study in a setting of 1,100 on-campus undergraduates in Cambridge, one of the finest college towns in the country. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Bachelor of Science in Communication | Full Time | 42 Credit-hour(s) | $14575 for 12-18 credits per semester | Lesley College | This program prepares students to understand and participate in all aspects of today's communications. In this program, students will learn about interpersonal and group communication, media criticism, new media technology, and professional media practice. They will emerge empowered to use mass media to achieve their personal and professional goals. Within the communication major, students study the basic theories and issues related to communication in a technology-driven global community. They develop the ability to use technology to create, collect, analyze, and communicate information. They also learn the fundamental skills of image creation and design. They learn about creativity and collaboration in the digital age. The integration of the major with Lesley’s liberal arts requirements also engages students by presenting diverse opportunities to examine socially responsible and innovative media practices as they impact all sectors of society. The curriculum embraces a comparative media studies perspective, and students learn the importance of integrating individual media platforms in order to deliver messages more effectively. Furthermore, today business success depends of managing the digital enterprise; the curriculum also reflects the increasing importance of the public relations and public affairs functions. | Student must be a graduate from high school or a program of home-schooled study with a total of at least 20 college-preparatory units including: 4 units of English; at least 3 units of mathematics (Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra II); 1 unit of American history; and at least 3 units of science with a minimum or 2 lab courses. Admitted freshmen will typically have a 3.0 grade point average or higher. For students whose native language is not English, an official copy of the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) must be submitted. A minimum TOEFL test score of 213 on computer based) or 80 on internet based or a minimum IELTS test score of 6.0 is required for admission in order to ensure a student's ability to participate successfully in the Lesley curriculum. | Bachelor degree | Lesley University | The modules include CCOMM 1500 Introduction to Communication 3; CCOMM 2xxx Ethics in Communication (in development) 3; CCOMM 2xxx Research Methods in Communication (in development) 3; CMGMT 2500 The Art and Craft of Professional Writing 3; CCOMP 3532 Web Design and the Internet 3; CCOMM 3602 Media Analysis 3; CCOMM 4500 Professional Communication 3; CCOMM 1502 Public Speaking 3; CCOMM 1999 Selected Topics in Communication 3; CMGMT 2464 Marketing 3; CANTH 2502 Film, Culture and Society 3; CCOMM 2502 Journalism in the Digital Age 3; CCOMP 2540 Technology and Design 3; CMGMT 3473 E-Commerce: Managing the Digital Enterprise 3; CMGMT 3510 Advertising 3; CCOMP 3540 Desktop Publishing 3; CCOMM 3999 Selected Topics in Communication 3; CCOMM 1701 Introduction to the Business Experience; CCOMM 2701 Communication Career Planning and Internship Preparation; CCOMM 3100 Communication Internship and Seminar I; CCOMM 4100 Communication Internship and Seminar II. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | Lesley College | Lesley College, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138, +1 617 349 9600 | Lesley College is a place filled with possibilities.Students are attracted to the College by the promise of a unique education where academic challenge and personal growth are integrated, where theory is illuminated by experience, and where career is indistinguishable from social responsibility.At Lesley, the students share one thing in common, a passion for making a difference in the lives of others.Some may plan to have that impact through teaching, others through careers in human services or counseling, and others by working in not-for-profit organizations that serve the community.Still others, undecided about how they will impact the world, pursue their passions through history, environmental studies, or other liberal arts study.Whatever the choice of focus, fundamental to the undergraduate experience at Lesley is the integration of significant hands on internship experiences throughout all four years of study.Lesley College students benefit tremendously from the resources and breadth of opportunities that come from being part of Lesley University, a comprehensive institution of more than 10,000 men and women with programs delivered in over 20 states.Along with students enrolled in Lesley’s professional art college, The Art Institute of Boston, Lesley College students live and study in a setting of 1,100 on-campus undergraduates in Cambridge, one of the finest college towns in the country. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Bachelor of Science in Counseling - Expressive Arts Therapy Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $14575 for 12-18 credits per semester | Lesley College | This program is designed to prepare students at the undergraduate level for work in counseling settings or for further graduate education leading to a career as a counselor. It prepares students for entry-level positions in a number of human services settings where counseling skills are necessary. It is also designed to prepare students for entry into a professional master's degree program in counseling psychology and/or the dual-degree programs in counseling psychology or clinical mental health counseling. Students will complete over 400 hours in the field. The expressive arts therapy specialization is designed for counseling majors who want to understand and include elements of the arts and the creative process into their work. All students in this specialization must complete the program requirements for the counseling major, as well as the following specialization requirements. | Student must be a graduate from high school or a program of home-schooled study with a total of at least 20 college-preparatory units including: 4 units of English; at least 3 units of mathematics (Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra II); 1 unit of American history; and at least 3 units of science with a minimum or 2 lab courses. Admitted freshmen will typically have a 3.0 grade point average or higher. For students whose native language is not English, an official copy of the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) must be submitted. A minimum TOEFL test score of 213 on computer based) or 80 on internet based or a minimum IELTS test score of 6.0 is required for admission in order to ensure a student's ability to participate successfully in the Lesley curriculum. | Bachelor degree | Lesley University | The modules include CPSYC 1401 Lifespan Development 3; CPSYC 2403 Theories of Personality 3; CPSYC 2421 Introduction to Counseling 3; CPSYC 3405 Abnormal Psychology 3; CSOCS 3444 Research Methods 3; CPLCY 3552 Social Policy 3; CHMSR 4551 Contemporary Issues in Human Services 3; CARTH 2423 Principles of Art Therapy 3; CEXTH 2623 Principles of Expressive Arts Therapy 3; CSWRK 3210 Case Management in Social Work and Counseling 3; CPSYC 3422 Special Problems in Counseling 3; CPSYC 3424 Counseling Children, Adolescents, and Young Adults 3; CPSYC 3425 Applied Group Dynamics 3; CPSYC 3427 Family Interventions 3; CPSYC 4426 Counseling Theory and Practice 3; CHMSR 1551 Introduction to Human Service Professions; CHMSR 2551 Concepts and Skills in Professional Practice; CCOUN 3601 Counseling Internship and Seminar I; CCOUN 4601 Counseling Internship and Seminar II; CARTH 2623 Principles of Expressive Arts Therapy 3; CEXTH 3623 Expressive Arts Therapy Studio 3; CEXTH 3506 Integrated Arts Approaches 3. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | Lesley College | Lesley College, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138, +1 617 349 9600 | Lesley College is a place filled with possibilities.Students are attracted to the College by the promise of a unique education where academic challenge and personal growth are integrated, where theory is illuminated by experience, and where career is indistinguishable from social responsibility.At Lesley, the students share one thing in common, a passion for making a difference in the lives of others.Some may plan to have that impact through teaching, others through careers in human services or counseling, and others by working in not-for-profit organizations that serve the community.Still others, undecided about how they will impact the world, pursue their passions through history, environmental studies, or other liberal arts study.Whatever the choice of focus, fundamental to the undergraduate experience at Lesley is the integration of significant hands on internship experiences throughout all four years of study.Lesley College students benefit tremendously from the resources and breadth of opportunities that come from being part of Lesley University, a comprehensive institution of more than 10,000 men and women with programs delivered in over 20 states.Along with students enrolled in Lesley’s professional art college, The Art Institute of Boston, Lesley College students live and study in a setting of 1,100 on-campus undergraduates in Cambridge, one of the finest college towns in the country. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Bachelor of Science in Counseling - Holistic Psychology Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $14575 for 12-18 credits per semester | Lesley College | This program is designed to prepare students at the undergraduate level for work in counseling settings or for further graduate education leading to a career as a counselor. It prepares students for entry-level positions in a number of human services settings where counseling skills are necessary. It is also designed to prepare students for entry into a professional master's degree program in counseling psychology and/or the dual-degree programs in counseling psychology or clinical mental health counseling. Students will complete over 400 hours in the field. The holistic psychology specialization is designed for counseling majors who want to incorporate elements of a holistic perspective into their professional studies. All students in this specialization must complete the program requirements for the counseling major, as well as the following specialization requirements. | Student must be a graduate from high school or a program of home-schooled study with a total of at least 20 college-preparatory units including: 4 units of English; at least 3 units of mathematics (Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra II); 1 unit of American history; and at least 3 units of science with a minimum or 2 lab courses. Admitted freshmen will typically have a 3.0 grade point average or higher. For students whose native language is not English, an official copy of the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) must be submitted. A minimum TOEFL test score of 213 on computer based) or 80 on internet based or a minimum IELTS test score of 6.0 is required for admission in order to ensure a student's ability to participate successfully in the Lesley curriculum. | Bachelor degree | Lesley University | The modules include CPSYC 1401 Lifespan Development 3; CPSYC 2403 Theories of Personality 3; CPSYC 2421 Introduction to Counseling 3; CPSYC 3405 Abnormal Psychology 3; CSOCS 3444 Research Methods 3; CPLCY 3552 Social Policy 3; CHMSR 4551 Contemporary Issues in Human Services 3; CARTH 2423 Principles of Art Therapy 3; CEXTH 2623 Principles of Expressive Arts Therapy 3; CSWRK 3210 Case Management in Social Work and Counseling 3; CPSYC 3422 Special Problems in Counseling 3; CPSYC 3424 Counseling Children, Adolescents, and Young Adults 3; CPSYC 3425 Applied Group Dynamics 3; CPSYC 3427 Family Interventions 3; CPSYC 4426 Counseling Theory and Practice 3; CHMSR 1551 Introduction to Human Service Professions; CHMSR 2551 Concepts and Skills in Professional Practice; CCOUN 3601 Counseling Internship and Seminar I; CCOUN 4601 Counseling Internship and Seminar II; CPSYC 1451 A Holistic Approach to Healing 3; CPSYC 3451 Holistic Psychology 3; CHLTH 2451 Complementary and Alternative Medicine 3; CPSYC 2433 Cognitive Psychology 3; CSOCS 3452 Yoga: Theory, Culture and Practice 3; CPSYC 4405 Transpersonal Psychology 3. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | Lesley College | Lesley College, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138, +1 617 349 9600 | Lesley College is a place filled with possibilities.Students are attracted to the College by the promise of a unique education where academic challenge and personal growth are integrated, where theory is illuminated by experience, and where career is indistinguishable from social responsibility.At Lesley, the students share one thing in common, a passion for making a difference in the lives of others.Some may plan to have that impact through teaching, others through careers in human services or counseling, and others by working in not-for-profit organizations that serve the community.Still others, undecided about how they will impact the world, pursue their passions through history, environmental studies, or other liberal arts study.Whatever the choice of focus, fundamental to the undergraduate experience at Lesley is the integration of significant hands on internship experiences throughout all four years of study.Lesley College students benefit tremendously from the resources and breadth of opportunities that come from being part of Lesley University, a comprehensive institution of more than 10,000 men and women with programs delivered in over 20 states.Along with students enrolled in Lesley’s professional art college, The Art Institute of Boston, Lesley College students live and study in a setting of 1,100 on-campus undergraduates in Cambridge, one of the finest college towns in the country. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Bachelor of Science in Human Services - Expressive Arts Therapy Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $14575 for 12-18 credits per semester | Lesley College | This program prepares students to work with children, adolescents and adults in a variety of human services settings. Human services majors concentrate on gaining a foundation in the liberal arts, human growth and development, the human services delivery system, and the social policies that shape service delivery and provide for social needs. Students take a core set of courses that develop the skills for working in human services agencies and settings. A strong component of psychology and sociology courses imbedded in the major provides students with an understanding of human behavior and the social context of the lives of individuals served. Students will complete over 400 hours in the field. Human Services majors graduate with the bachelor of science degree and the experience and competence which prepares them for entry-level positions with a range of human service populations in a variety of settings, including the juvenile justice system; health care settings and hospices; criminal justice agencies; community advocacy groups; the child welfare system; parent action movements; group residences; recreational services; elderly services; policy and legislative agencies; substance abuse programs; crisis intervention services; and not-for-profit agencies and settings. Those students interested in professional careers in social work, psychology, counseling, management, policy/advocacy, or expressive arts therapy will be prepared for entry into specialized graduate schools. The expressive arts therapy specialization is designed for human services majors who want to understand and include elements of the arts and the creative process into their work. | Student must be a graduate from high school or a program of home-schooled study with a total of at least 20 college-preparatory units including: 4 units of English; at least 3 units of mathematics (Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra II); 1 unit of American history; and at least 3 units of science with a minimum or 2 lab courses. Admitted freshmen will typically have a 3.0 grade point average or higher. For students whose native language is not English, an official copy of the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) must be submitted. A minimum TOEFL test score of 213 on computer based) or 80 on internet based or a minimum IELTS test score of 6.0 is required for admission in order to ensure a student's ability to participate successfully in the Lesley curriculum. | Bachelor degree | Lesley University | The modules include CPSYC 1401 Lifespan Development 3; CSOCS 3444 Research Methods in the Social Sciences 3; CPLCY 3552 Social Policy 3; CHMSR 4551 Contemporary Issues in Human Services 3; CPYSC 2421 Introduction to Counseling 3; CARTH 2423 Principles of Art Therapy 3; CEXTH 2623 Principles of Expressive Arts Therapy 3; CARTH 3523 Arts Therapy with Specific Populations 3; CEXTH 3502 Music Therapy 3; CMGMT 3470 Human Resource Management 3; CPLCY 3551 Activism and Change 3; CPSYC 3422 Special Problems in Counseling: Crisis Intervention 3; CPSYC 3424 Counseling Children, Adolescence, and Young Adults 3; CPSYC 3425 Applied Group Dynamics 3; CPSYC 3427 Family Interventions 3; CMGMT 3469 Organizational Behavior and Change Management 3; CSWRK 3201 Case Management in Social Work and Counseling 3; CPSYC 4426 Counseling Theory and Practice 3; CHLTH 2451 Alternative and Complementary Medicine 3; CBIOL 2502 Essentials of Health 3; CBIOL 2507 Human Physiology 3; CBIOL 2602 Applied Nutrition 3; CPHYS 3210 Life Chemistry: Drugs in their Lives 3; CBIOL 3300 Infectious Diseases 3; CHLTH 3300 Child and Adolescent Health 3; CHLTH 3400 Health in the Developing World 3; CBIOL 4210 Women and Health 3; CHMSR 1551 Introduction to Human Service Professions; CHMSR 2551 Concepts and Skills in Professional Practice; CCOUN 3701 Human Services Internship and Seminar I; CCOUN 4701 Human Services Internship and Seminar II; CARTH 2623 Principles of Expressive Arts Therapy 3; CEXTH 3623 Expressive Arts Therapy Studio 3; CEXTH 3506 Integrated Arts Approaches 3; CARTH 2623 Principles of Expressive Arts Therapy 3; CEXTH 3623 Expressive Arts Therapy Studio 3; CEXTH 3506 Integrated Arts Approaches 3. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | Lesley College | Lesley College, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138, +1 617 349 9600 | Lesley College is a place filled with possibilities.Students are attracted to the College by the promise of a unique education where academic challenge and personal growth are integrated, where theory is illuminated by experience, and where career is indistinguishable from social responsibility.At Lesley, the students share one thing in common, a passion for making a difference in the lives of others.Some may plan to have that impact through teaching, others through careers in human services or counseling, and others by working in not-for-profit organizations that serve the community.Still others, undecided about how they will impact the world, pursue their passions through history, environmental studies, or other liberal arts study.Whatever the choice of focus, fundamental to the undergraduate experience at Lesley is the integration of significant hands on internship experiences throughout all four years of study.Lesley College students benefit tremendously from the resources and breadth of opportunities that come from being part of Lesley University, a comprehensive institution of more than 10,000 men and women with programs delivered in over 20 states.Along with students enrolled in Lesley’s professional art college, The Art Institute of Boston, Lesley College students live and study in a setting of 1,100 on-campus undergraduates in Cambridge, one of the finest college towns in the country. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Bachelor of Science in Human Services - Holistic Psychology Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $14575 for 12-18 credits per semester | Lesley College | This program prepares students to work with children, adolescents and adults in a variety of human services settings. Human services majors concentrate on gaining a foundation in the liberal arts, human growth and development, the human services delivery system, and the social policies that shape service delivery and provide for social needs. Students take a core set of courses that develop the skills for working in human services agencies and settings. A strong component of psychology and sociology courses imbedded in the major provides students with an understanding of human behavior and the social context of the lives of individuals served. Students will complete over 400 hours in the field. Human Services majors graduate with the bachelor of science degree and the experience and competence which prepares them for entry-level positions with a range of human service populations in a variety of settings, including the juvenile justice system; health care settings and hospices; criminal justice agencies; community advocacy groups; the child welfare system; parent action movements; group residences; recreational services; elderly services; policy and legislative agencies; substance abuse programs; crisis intervention services; and not-for-profit agencies and settings. Those students interested in professional careers in social work, psychology, counseling, management, policy/advocacy, or expressive arts therapy will be prepared for entry into specialized graduate schools. The holistic psychology specialization is designed for human services majors who want to incorporate elements of a holistic perspective into their professional studies. | Student must be a graduate from high school or a program of home-schooled study with a total of at least 20 college-preparatory units including: 4 units of English; at least 3 units of mathematics (Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra II); 1 unit of American history; and at least 3 units of science with a minimum or 2 lab courses. Admitted freshmen will typically have a 3.0 grade point average or higher. For students whose native language is not English, an official copy of the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) must be submitted. A minimum TOEFL test score of 213 on computer based) or 80 on internet based or a minimum IELTS test score of 6.0 is required for admission in order to ensure a student's ability to participate successfully in the Lesley curriculum. | Bachelor degree | Lesley University | The modules include CPSYC 1401 Lifespan Development 3; CSOCS 3444 Research Methods in the Social Sciences 3; CPLCY 3552 Social Policy 3; CHMSR 4551 Contemporary Issues in Human Services 3; CPYSC 2421 Introduction to Counseling 3; CARTH 2423 Principles of Art Therapy 3; CEXTH 2623 Principles of Expressive Arts Therapy 3; CARTH 3523 Arts Therapy with Specific Populations 3; CEXTH 3502 Music Therapy 3; CMGMT 3470 Human Resource Management 3; CPLCY 3551 Activism and Change 3; CPSYC 3422 Special Problems in Counseling: Crisis Intervention 3; CPSYC 3424 Counseling Children, Adolescence, and Young Adults 3; CPSYC 3425 Applied Group Dynamics 3; CPSYC 3427 Family Interventions 3; CMGMT 3469 Organizational Behavior and Change Management 3; CSWRK 3201 Case Management in Social Work and Counseling 3; CPSYC 4426 Counseling Theory and Practice 3; CHLTH 2451 Alternative and Complementary Medicine 3; CBIOL 2502 Essentials of Health 3; CBIOL 2507 Human Physiology 3; CBIOL 2602 Applied Nutrition 3; CPHYS 3210 Life Chemistry: Drugs in their Lives 3; CBIOL 3300 Infectious Diseases 3; CHLTH 3300 Child and Adolescent Health 3; CHLTH 3400 Health in the Developing World 3; CBIOL 4210 Women and Health 3; CHMSR 1551 Introduction to Human Service Professions; CHMSR 2551 Concepts and Skills in Professional Practice; CCOUN 3701 Human Services Internship and Seminar I; CCOUN 4701 Human Services Internship and Seminar II; CPSYC 1451 A Holistic Approach to Healing 3; CPSYC 3451 Holistic Psychology 3; CHLTH 2451 Complementary and Alternative Medicine 3; CPSYC 2433 Cognitive Psychology 3; CSOCS 3452 Yoga: Theory, Culture and Practice 3; CPSYC 4405 Transpersonal Psychology 3. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | Lesley College | Lesley College, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138, +1 617 349 9600 | Lesley College is a place filled with possibilities.Students are attracted to the College by the promise of a unique education where academic challenge and personal growth are integrated, where theory is illuminated by experience, and where career is indistinguishable from social responsibility.At Lesley, the students share one thing in common, a passion for making a difference in the lives of others.Some may plan to have that impact through teaching, others through careers in human services or counseling, and others by working in not-for-profit organizations that serve the community.Still others, undecided about how they will impact the world, pursue their passions through history, environmental studies, or other liberal arts study.Whatever the choice of focus, fundamental to the undergraduate experience at Lesley is the integration of significant hands on internship experiences throughout all four years of study.Lesley College students benefit tremendously from the resources and breadth of opportunities that come from being part of Lesley University, a comprehensive institution of more than 10,000 men and women with programs delivered in over 20 states.Along with students enrolled in Lesley’s professional art college, The Art Institute of Boston, Lesley College students live and study in a setting of 1,100 on-campus undergraduates in Cambridge, one of the finest college towns in the country. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Bachelor of Science in Human Services - Not-for-Profit Management Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $14575 for 12-18 credits per semester | Lesley College | This program prepares students to work with children, adolescents and adults in a variety of human services settings. Human services majors concentrate on gaining a foundation in the liberal arts, human growth and development, the human services delivery system, and the social policies that shape service delivery and provide for social needs. Students take a core set of courses that develop the skills for working in human services agencies and settings. A strong component of psychology and sociology courses imbedded in the major provides students with an understanding of human behavior and the social context of the lives of individuals served. Students will complete over 400 hours in the field. Human Services majors graduate with the bachelor of science degree and the experience and competence which prepares them for entry-level positions with a range of human service populations in a variety of settings, including the juvenile justice system; health care settings and hospices; criminal justice agencies; community advocacy groups; the child welfare system; parent action movements; group residences; recreational services; elderly services; policy and legislative agencies; substance abuse programs; crisis intervention services; and not-for-profit agencies and settings. Those students interested in professional careers in social work, psychology, counseling, management, policy/advocacy, or expressive arts therapy will be prepared for entry into specialized graduate schools. The not-for-profit management specialization recognizes that management is a core competency among managers and administrators in the operations of organizations across all economic sectors. This specialization is focused on managing not-for-profit organizations in areas such as the human services and the arts. | Student must be a graduate from high school or a program of home-schooled study with a total of at least 20 college-preparatory units including: 4 units of English; at least 3 units of mathematics (Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra II); 1 unit of American history; and at least 3 units of science with a minimum or 2 lab courses. Admitted freshmen will typically have a 3.0 grade point average or higher. For students whose native language is not English, an official copy of the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) must be submitted. A minimum TOEFL test score of 213 on computer based) or 80 on internet based or a minimum IELTS test score of 6.0 is required for admission in order to ensure a student's ability to participate successfully in the Lesley curriculum. | Bachelor degree | Lesley University | The modules include CPSYC 1401 Lifespan Development 3; CSOCS 3444 Research Methods in the Social Sciences 3; CPLCY 3552 Social Policy 3; CHMSR 4551 Contemporary Issues in Human Services 3; CPYSC 2421 Introduction to Counseling 3; CARTH 2423 Principles of Art Therapy 3; CEXTH 2623 Principles of Expressive Arts Therapy 3; CARTH 3523 Arts Therapy with Specific Populations 3; CEXTH 3502 Music Therapy 3; CMGMT 3470 Human Resource Management 3; CPLCY 3551 Activism and Change 3; CPSYC 3422 Special Problems in Counseling: Crisis Intervention 3; CPSYC 3424 Counseling Children, Adolescence, and Young Adults 3; CPSYC 3425 Applied Group Dynamics 3; CPSYC 3427 Family Interventions 3; CMGMT 3469 Organizational Behavior and Change Management 3; CSWRK 3201 Case Management in Social Work and Counseling 3; CPSYC 4426 Counseling Theory and Practice 3; CHLTH 2451 Alternative and Complementary Medicine 3; CBIOL 2502 Essentials of Health 3; CBIOL 2507 Human Physiology 3; CBIOL 2602 Applied Nutrition 3; CPHYS 3210 Life Chemistry: Drugs in their Lives 3; CBIOL 3300 Infectious Diseases 3; CHLTH 3300 Child and Adolescent Health 3; CHLTH 3400 Health in the Developing World 3; CBIOL 4210 Women and Health 3; CHMSR 1551 Introduction to Human Service Professions; CHMSR 2551 Concepts and Skills in Professional Practice; CCOUN 3701 Human Services Internship and Seminar I; CCOUN 4701 Human Services Internship and Seminar II; CMGMT 2440 Not-for-Profit Management 3; CMGMT 3461 Financial Management for Not-for-Profit Organizations 3; CMGMT 3462 Fundraising and Philanthropy 3; CMGMT 3465 Marketing for Not-for-Profit Organizations 3. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | Lesley College | Lesley College, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138, +1 617 349 9600 | Lesley College is a place filled with possibilities.Students are attracted to the College by the promise of a unique education where academic challenge and personal growth are integrated, where theory is illuminated by experience, and where career is indistinguishable from social responsibility.At Lesley, the students share one thing in common, a passion for making a difference in the lives of others.Some may plan to have that impact through teaching, others through careers in human services or counseling, and others by working in not-for-profit organizations that serve the community.Still others, undecided about how they will impact the world, pursue their passions through history, environmental studies, or other liberal arts study.Whatever the choice of focus, fundamental to the undergraduate experience at Lesley is the integration of significant hands on internship experiences throughout all four years of study.Lesley College students benefit tremendously from the resources and breadth of opportunities that come from being part of Lesley University, a comprehensive institution of more than 10,000 men and women with programs delivered in over 20 states.Along with students enrolled in Lesley’s professional art college, The Art Institute of Boston, Lesley College students live and study in a setting of 1,100 on-campus undergraduates in Cambridge, one of the finest college towns in the country. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Bachelor of Science in Human Services - Social Work Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $14575 for 12-18 credits per semester | Lesley College | This program prepares students to work with children, adolescents and adults in a variety of human services settings. Human services majors concentrate on gaining a foundation in the liberal arts, human growth and development, the human services delivery system, and the social policies that shape service delivery and provide for social needs. Students take a core set of courses that develop the skills for working in human services agencies and settings. A strong component of psychology and sociology courses imbedded in the major provides students with an understanding of human behavior and the social context of the lives of individuals served. Students will complete over 400 hours in the field. Human Services majors graduate with the bachelor of science degree and the experience and competence which prepares them for entry-level positions with a range of human service populations in a variety of settings, including the juvenile justice system; health care settings and hospices; criminal justice agencies; community advocacy groups; the child welfare system; parent action movements; group residences; recreational services; elderly services; policy and legislative agencies; substance abuse programs; crisis intervention services; and not-for-profit agencies and settings. Those students interested in professional careers in social work, psychology, counseling, management, policy/advocacy, or expressive arts therapy will be prepared for entry into specialized graduate schools. The social work specialization is designed to prepare students for entry-level positions in social service fields, and to meet the needs of those students preparing for further graduate education in social work or human services. | Student must be a graduate from high school or a program of home-schooled study with a total of at least 20 college-preparatory units including: 4 units of English; at least 3 units of mathematics (Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra II); 1 unit of American history; and at least 3 units of science with a minimum or 2 lab courses. Admitted freshmen will typically have a 3.0 grade point average or higher. For students whose native language is not English, an official copy of the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) must be submitted. A minimum TOEFL test score of 213 on computer based) or 80 on internet based or a minimum IELTS test score of 6.0 is required for admission in order to ensure a student's ability to participate successfully in the Lesley curriculum. | Bachelor degree | Lesley University | The modules include CPSYC 1401 Lifespan Development 3; CSOCS 3444 Research Methods in the Social Sciences 3; CPLCY 3552 Social Policy 3; CHMSR 4551 Contemporary Issues in Human Services 3; CPYSC 2421 Introduction to Counseling 3; CARTH 2423 Principles of Art Therapy 3; CEXTH 2623 Principles of Expressive Arts Therapy 3; CARTH 3523 Arts Therapy with Specific Populations 3; CEXTH 3502 Music Therapy 3; CMGMT 3470 Human Resource Management 3; CPLCY 3551 Activism and Change 3; CPSYC 3422 Special Problems in Counseling: Crisis Intervention 3; CPSYC 3424 Counseling Children, Adolescence, and Young Adults 3; CPSYC 3425 Applied Group Dynamics 3; CPSYC 3427 Family Interventions 3; CMGMT 3469 Organizational Behavior and Change Management 3; CSWRK 3201 Case Management in Social Work and Counseling 3; CPSYC 4426 Counseling Theory and Practice 3; CHLTH 2451 Alternative and Complementary Medicine 3; CBIOL 2502 Essentials of Health 3; CBIOL 2507 Human Physiology 3; CBIOL 2602 Applied Nutrition 3; CPHYS 3210 Life Chemistry: Drugs in their Lives 3; CBIOL 3300 Infectious Diseases 3; CHLTH 3300 Child and Adolescent Health 3; CHLTH 3400 Health in the Developing World 3; CBIOL 4210 Women and Health 3; CHMSR 1551 Introduction to Human Service Professions; CHMSR 2551 Concepts and Skills in Professional Practice; CCOUN 3701 Human Services Internship and Seminar I; CCOUN 4701 Human Services Internship and Seminar II; CSWRK 3201 Case Management in Social Work and Counseling 3; CSOCL 2113 Children in Global Perspective; CSOCL 2119 Race and Ethnic Relations; CSOCL 2402 Sociology of Family; CSOCL 3445 Race, Class, and Gender; CPSYC 3425 Applied Group Dynamics; CPSYC 3427 Family Interventions; CPLCY 3551 Activism and Change. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | Lesley College | Lesley College, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138, +1 617 349 9600 | Lesley College is a place filled with possibilities.Students are attracted to the College by the promise of a unique education where academic challenge and personal growth are integrated, where theory is illuminated by experience, and where career is indistinguishable from social responsibility.At Lesley, the students share one thing in common, a passion for making a difference in the lives of others.Some may plan to have that impact through teaching, others through careers in human services or counseling, and others by working in not-for-profit organizations that serve the community.Still others, undecided about how they will impact the world, pursue their passions through history, environmental studies, or other liberal arts study.Whatever the choice of focus, fundamental to the undergraduate experience at Lesley is the integration of significant hands on internship experiences throughout all four years of study.Lesley College students benefit tremendously from the resources and breadth of opportunities that come from being part of Lesley University, a comprehensive institution of more than 10,000 men and women with programs delivered in over 20 states.Along with students enrolled in Lesley’s professional art college, The Art Institute of Boston, Lesley College students live and study in a setting of 1,100 on-campus undergraduates in Cambridge, one of the finest college towns in the country. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Bachelor of Science in Self-Designed | Full Time | Variable | $14575 for 12-18 credits per semester | Lesley College | This program provides students with the opportunity to create their own individualized majors in areas of interest in which structured majors do not exist in the college, but for which they have courses which can be combined to provide an individualized course of study. Students with self-designed majors, focusing on interdisciplinary and independent studies, satisfy their individual research and educational objectives. They are required to formulate clearly an area of interest and develop a coherent plan of study. | Student must be a graduate from high school or a program of home-schooled study with a total of at least 20 college-preparatory units including: 4 units of English; at least 3 units of mathematics (Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra II); 1 unit of American history; and at least 3 units of science with a minimum or 2 lab courses. Admitted freshmen will typically have a 3.0 grade point average or higher. For students whose native language is not English, an official copy of the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) must be submitted. A minimum TOEFL test score of 213 on computer based) or 80 on internet based or a minimum IELTS test score of 6.0 is required for admission in order to ensure a student's ability to participate successfully in the Lesley curriculum. | Bachelor degree | Lesley University |  | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | Lesley College | Lesley College, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138, +1 617 349 9600 | Lesley College is a place filled with possibilities.Students are attracted to the College by the promise of a unique education where academic challenge and personal growth are integrated, where theory is illuminated by experience, and where career is indistinguishable from social responsibility.At Lesley, the students share one thing in common, a passion for making a difference in the lives of others.Some may plan to have that impact through teaching, others through careers in human services or counseling, and others by working in not-for-profit organizations that serve the community.Still others, undecided about how they will impact the world, pursue their passions through history, environmental studies, or other liberal arts study.Whatever the choice of focus, fundamental to the undergraduate experience at Lesley is the integration of significant hands on internship experiences throughout all four years of study.Lesley College students benefit tremendously from the resources and breadth of opportunities that come from being part of Lesley University, a comprehensive institution of more than 10,000 men and women with programs delivered in over 20 states.Along with students enrolled in Lesley’s professional art college, The Art Institute of Boston, Lesley College students live and study in a setting of 1,100 on-campus undergraduates in Cambridge, one of the finest college towns in the country. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Bachelor of Science/Master of Arts in Art Therapy (Dual Degree Program) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Lesley College | This program is designed for exceptional students. The integrated B.S./M.A. program is developed for Lesley College students who are interested in accelerating their educational experience in a program combining the curriculum of the undergraduate art therapy major and a graduate program in Art therapy and mental health counseling. The program is designed for students who demonstrate a high level of maturity and academic potential. Essentially an honors program, the integrated program demands that students be able to achieve the academic rigor of graduate education by the time they reach their junior year of traditional undergraduate study. Students in this accelerated program must be able to achieve a level of introspection and cultural awareness necessary to engage in clinical work at a relatively young chronological age. Qualified students apply in the fall of their junior year and must be accepted for admission into the expressive therapies division, graduate school of arts and social sciences. This deadline may be altered for students who transfer to Lesley College. The qualities looked for upon admission include, but are not limited to ability to empathize and be compassionate within a therapeutic environment; demonstrated psychological strength to work with different clinical populations; well-organized, independent, motivated, takes initiative; ability to handle complexity; works well under stress; ability to integrate theory and practice; demonstrated conceptual literacy; willingness to take creative risks in studio work; proficiency and disciplined commitment in art making; and evidence of a range of experience using a variety of art materials and processes. | Student must be a graduate from high school or a program of home-schooled study with a total of at least 20 college-preparatory units including: 4 units of English; at least 3 units of mathematics (Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra II); 1 unit of American history; and at least 3 units of science with a minimum or 2 lab courses. Admitted freshmen will typically have a 3.0 grade point average or higher. For students whose native language is not English, an official copy of the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) must be submitted. A minimum TOEFL test score of 213 on computer based) or 80 on internet based or a minimum IELTS test score of 6.0 is required for admission in order to ensure a student's ability to participate successfully in the Lesley curriculum. | Masters | Lesley University | The modules include GEXTH 5032 Orientation to Exp Therapies 2; GEXTH 6102 Issues/Standards in ExpTh 3; GEXTH 6015 Exam Power, Priv and Opp-EXTH 3; GEXTH 6369 Research and Eval -EXTH/AT 3; GEXTH 5010 Principles and Practices of EXTH 3; GEXTH 7104 Integrative Seminar 1; GPSYC 6007 Psychopathology 3; GPSYC 6026 Dev Psychology Across Lifespan 3; GPSYC 6202 Theories of Counseling 3; GPSYC 6029 Vocational Theory 3; GPSYC 6205 Assessment CN and PSY: Adults 3; GPSYC 6255 Assessment CN and Psy: Children; GEXTH 5112 Theories in Exp Therapies: AT 3; GEXTH 5113 Group Dynamics and AT 3; GEXTH 6015 Assessment and Treatment Plan AT 3; GEXTH 5119 Clinical Apps of EXTH (AT section) 3; GEXTH 7702 EXTH Supervision I: Art Therapy 3; GEXTH 7716 EXTH Supervision II: Art Therapy 3; GEXTH 7720 EXTH Supervision III: Art Therapy 3. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | Lesley College | Lesley College, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138, +1 617 349 9600 | Lesley College is a place filled with possibilities.Students are attracted to the College by the promise of a unique education where academic challenge and personal growth are integrated, where theory is illuminated by experience, and where career is indistinguishable from social responsibility.At Lesley, the students share one thing in common, a passion for making a difference in the lives of others.Some may plan to have that impact through teaching, others through careers in human services or counseling, and others by working in not-for-profit organizations that serve the community.Still others, undecided about how they will impact the world, pursue their passions through history, environmental studies, or other liberal arts study.Whatever the choice of focus, fundamental to the undergraduate experience at Lesley is the integration of significant hands on internship experiences throughout all four years of study.Lesley College students benefit tremendously from the resources and breadth of opportunities that come from being part of Lesley University, a comprehensive institution of more than 10,000 men and women with programs delivered in over 20 states.Along with students enrolled in Lesley’s professional art college, The Art Institute of Boston, Lesley College students live and study in a setting of 1,100 on-campus undergraduates in Cambridge, one of the finest college towns in the country. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Bachelor of Science/Master of Arts in Clinical Mental Health Counseling (Dual Degree Program) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Lesley College | This program is developed for students in Lesley College who are interested in accelerating their educational experience in a program combining the curriculum of the undergraduate counseling major and a graduate program in clinical mental health counseling. Students may combine the undergraduate human services or counseling program with graduate specializations. Graduates of the dual degree program in counseling psychology will be eligible for professional licensure in Massachusetts and most states at the completion of the program at Lesley. The programs are designed for students who demonstrate a high level of maturity and academic potential. Essentially an honors program, the integrated programs demand that students be able to achieve the academic rigor of graduate education by the time they reach their junior year of traditional undergraduate study. Students in the accelerated program must be able to achieve a level of introspection and cultural awareness necessary to engage in clinical work at a relatively young chronological age. | Student must be a graduate from high school or a program of home-schooled study with a total of at least 20 college-preparatory units including: 4 units of English; at least 3 units of mathematics (Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra II); 1 unit of American history; and at least 3 units of science with a minimum or 2 lab courses. Admitted freshmen will typically have a 3.0 grade point average or higher. For students whose native language is not English, an official copy of the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) must be submitted. A minimum TOEFL test score of 213 on computer based) or 80 on internet based or a minimum IELTS test score of 6.0 is required for admission in order to ensure a student's ability to participate successfully in the Lesley curriculum. | Masters | Lesley University |  | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | Lesley College | Lesley College, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138, +1 617 349 9600 | Lesley College is a place filled with possibilities.Students are attracted to the College by the promise of a unique education where academic challenge and personal growth are integrated, where theory is illuminated by experience, and where career is indistinguishable from social responsibility.At Lesley, the students share one thing in common, a passion for making a difference in the lives of others.Some may plan to have that impact through teaching, others through careers in human services or counseling, and others by working in not-for-profit organizations that serve the community.Still others, undecided about how they will impact the world, pursue their passions through history, environmental studies, or other liberal arts study.Whatever the choice of focus, fundamental to the undergraduate experience at Lesley is the integration of significant hands on internship experiences throughout all four years of study.Lesley College students benefit tremendously from the resources and breadth of opportunities that come from being part of Lesley University, a comprehensive institution of more than 10,000 men and women with programs delivered in over 20 states.Along with students enrolled in Lesley’s professional art college, The Art Institute of Boston, Lesley College students live and study in a setting of 1,100 on-campus undergraduates in Cambridge, one of the finest college towns in the country. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Bachelor of Science/Master of Arts in Counseling Psychology (Dual Degree Program) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Lesley College | This program is developed for students in Lesley College who are interested in accelerating their educational experience in a program combining the curriculum of the undergraduate counseling major and a graduate program in counseling psychology. Students may combine the undergraduate human services or counseling program with graduate specializations. Graduates of the dual degree program in counseling psychology will be eligible for professional licensure in Massachusetts and most states at the completion of the program at Lesley. The programs are designed for students who demonstrate a high level of maturity and academic potential. Essentially an honors program, the integrated programs demand that students be able to achieve the academic rigor of graduate education by the time they reach their junior year of traditional undergraduate study. Students in the accelerated program must be able to achieve a level of introspection and cultural awareness necessary to engage in clinical work at a relatively young chronological age. | Student must be a graduate from high school or a program of home-schooled study with a total of at least 20 college-preparatory units including: 4 units of English; at least 3 units of mathematics (Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra II); 1 unit of American history; and at least 3 units of science with a minimum or 2 lab courses. Admitted freshmen will typically have a 3.0 grade point average or higher. For students whose native language is not English, an official copy of the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) must be submitted. A minimum TOEFL test score of 213 on computer based) or 80 on internet based or a minimum IELTS test score of 6.0 is required for admission in order to ensure a student's ability to participate successfully in the Lesley curriculum. | Masters | Lesley University |  | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | Lesley College | Lesley College, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138, +1 617 349 9600 | Lesley College is a place filled with possibilities.Students are attracted to the College by the promise of a unique education where academic challenge and personal growth are integrated, where theory is illuminated by experience, and where career is indistinguishable from social responsibility.At Lesley, the students share one thing in common, a passion for making a difference in the lives of others.Some may plan to have that impact through teaching, others through careers in human services or counseling, and others by working in not-for-profit organizations that serve the community.Still others, undecided about how they will impact the world, pursue their passions through history, environmental studies, or other liberal arts study.Whatever the choice of focus, fundamental to the undergraduate experience at Lesley is the integration of significant hands on internship experiences throughout all four years of study.Lesley College students benefit tremendously from the resources and breadth of opportunities that come from being part of Lesley University, a comprehensive institution of more than 10,000 men and women with programs delivered in over 20 states.Along with students enrolled in Lesley’s professional art college, The Art Institute of Boston, Lesley College students live and study in a setting of 1,100 on-campus undergraduates in Cambridge, one of the finest college towns in the country. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Bachelor&#39;s of Science in Business Management | Distance / Online | 42 Credit-hour(s) | $ 370 ( Rs 17,035 ) per credit / unit | International Graduate and Adult Bachelor’s Admissions | This program prepares students to successfully lead private, public, and not-for-profit organizations. They will learn the skills critical to managing effectively and efficiently, while also developing the ability to provide ethical and creative leadership in any organization, whatever its size or purpose. They will: learn to address the challenges managers face in today's dynamic workplace and multicultural workplace; gain expertise in communication, innovative problem-solving and the use of technology; build an understanding of how to link theory to practice through interactive assignments; join a community of learners sharing their experience and expertise. | Student must be a graduate from high school or a program of home-schooled study with a total of at least 20 college-preparatory units including: 4 units of English; at least 3 units of mathematics (Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra II); 1 unit of American history; and at least 3 units of science with a minimum or 2 lab courses. Admitted freshmen will typically have a 3.0 grade point average or higher. For students whose native language is not English, an official copy of the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) must be submitted. A minimum TOEFL test score of 213 on computer based) or 80 on internet based or a minimum IELTS test score of 6.0 is required for admission in order to ensure a student's ability to participate successfully in the Lesley curriculum. | Bachelor degree | Lesley University | The modules include OCMGT 1451 Foundations of Management 3; OCMGT 3469 Organizational Behavior and Change Management 3; OCECO 2101 Microeconomics 3; OCMGT 2464 Marketing 3; OCMGT 2455 Financial Accounting 3; OCMGT 2457 Managerial Accounting 3; OCMGT 3460 Financial Management 3; OCMGT 3306 Ethics and Social Responsibility 3; OCMGT 3402 Managing Diversity in a Changing Workplace* 3; OCMGT 3305 The Art and Science of Leadership 3; OCMGT 3450 Entrepreneurship and New Business Ventures 3; OCMGT 3473 E-Commerce: Managing the Digital Enterprise 3; OCMGT 4140 Strategic Management 3; OCMGT 4xxx Professional Practicum in Management 3. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 |  |  | Lesley College is a place filled with possibilities.Students are attracted to the College by the promise of a unique education where academic challenge and personal growth are integrated, where theory is illuminated by experience, and where career is indistinguishable from social responsibility.At Lesley, the students share one thing in common, a passion for making a difference in the lives of others.Some may plan to have that impact through teaching, others through careers in human services or counseling, and others by working in not-for-profit organizations that serve the community.Still others, undecided about how they will impact the world, pursue their passions through history, environmental studies, or other liberal arts study.Whatever the choice of focus, fundamental to the undergraduate experience at Lesley is the integration of significant hands on internship experiences throughout all four years of study.Lesley College students benefit tremendously from the resources and breadth of opportunities that come from being part of Lesley University, a comprehensive institution of more than 10,000 men and women with programs delivered in over 20 states.Along with students enrolled in Lesley’s professional art college, The Art Institute of Boston, Lesley College students live and study in a setting of 1,100 on-campus undergraduates in Cambridge, one of the finest college towns in the country. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Dual Degree Master of Education (Elementary Education) - Teacher of Instructional Technology Leading to Initial Licensure | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | Contact provider | Lesley College | This program provides opportunities for students to meet requirements for a bachelor's degree and a master's degree in an accelerated program that prepares them to teach in two licensure areas. Full-time students can usually complete a dual degree program in five years. The dual degree programs are designed for students who demonstrate a high degree of maturity and academic potential. They require students to meet high standards of academic achievement in both their undergraduate and graduate level coursework. | Student must be a graduate from high school or a program of home-schooled study with a total of at least 20 college-preparatory units including: 4 units of English; at least 3 units of mathematics (Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra II); 1 unit of American history; and at least 3 units of science with a minimum or 2 lab courses. Admitted freshmen will typically have a 3.0 grade point average or higher. For students whose native language is not English, an official copy of the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) must be submitted. A minimum TOEFL test score of 213 on computer based) or 80 on internet based or a minimum IELTS test score of 6.0 is required for admission in order to ensure a student's ability to participate successfully in the Lesley curriculum. | Masters | Lesley University |  | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | Lesley College | Lesley College, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138, +1 617 349 9600 | Lesley College is a place filled with possibilities.Students are attracted to the College by the promise of a unique education where academic challenge and personal growth are integrated, where theory is illuminated by experience, and where career is indistinguishable from social responsibility.At Lesley, the students share one thing in common, a passion for making a difference in the lives of others.Some may plan to have that impact through teaching, others through careers in human services or counseling, and others by working in not-for-profit organizations that serve the community.Still others, undecided about how they will impact the world, pursue their passions through history, environmental studies, or other liberal arts study.Whatever the choice of focus, fundamental to the undergraduate experience at Lesley is the integration of significant hands on internship experiences throughout all four years of study.Lesley College students benefit tremendously from the resources and breadth of opportunities that come from being part of Lesley University, a comprehensive institution of more than 10,000 men and women with programs delivered in over 20 states.Along with students enrolled in Lesley’s professional art college, The Art Institute of Boston, Lesley College students live and study in a setting of 1,100 on-campus undergraduates in Cambridge, one of the finest college towns in the country. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Dual Degree Master of Education (Elementary Education) - Teacher of Students with Moderate Disabilities (PreK-8) Leading to Initial Licensure | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | Contact provider | Lesley College | This program provides opportunities for students to meet requirements for a bachelor's degree and a master's degree in an accelerated program that prepares them to teach in two licensure areas. Full-time students can usually complete a dual degree program in five years. The dual degree programs are designed for students who demonstrate a high degree of maturity and academic potential. They require students to meet high standards of academic achievement in both their undergraduate and graduate level coursework. | Student must be a graduate from high school or a program of home-schooled study with a total of at least 20 college-preparatory units including: 4 units of English; at least 3 units of mathematics (Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra II); 1 unit of American history; and at least 3 units of science with a minimum or 2 lab courses. Admitted freshmen will typically have a 3.0 grade point average or higher. For students whose native language is not English, an official copy of the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) must be submitted. A minimum TOEFL test score of 213 on computer based) or 80 on internet based or a minimum IELTS test score of 6.0 is required for admission in order to ensure a student's ability to participate successfully in the Lesley curriculum. | Masters | Lesley University |  | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | Lesley College | Lesley College, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138, +1 617 349 9600 | Lesley College is a place filled with possibilities.Students are attracted to the College by the promise of a unique education where academic challenge and personal growth are integrated, where theory is illuminated by experience, and where career is indistinguishable from social responsibility.At Lesley, the students share one thing in common, a passion for making a difference in the lives of others.Some may plan to have that impact through teaching, others through careers in human services or counseling, and others by working in not-for-profit organizations that serve the community.Still others, undecided about how they will impact the world, pursue their passions through history, environmental studies, or other liberal arts study.Whatever the choice of focus, fundamental to the undergraduate experience at Lesley is the integration of significant hands on internship experiences throughout all four years of study.Lesley College students benefit tremendously from the resources and breadth of opportunities that come from being part of Lesley University, a comprehensive institution of more than 10,000 men and women with programs delivered in over 20 states.Along with students enrolled in Lesley’s professional art college, The Art Institute of Boston, Lesley College students live and study in a setting of 1,100 on-campus undergraduates in Cambridge, one of the finest college towns in the country. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Dual Major in History/Education Seeking Licensure in Grades 5-8 or 8-12 in History | Full Time | Variable | $14575 for 12-18 credits per semester | Lesley College | This program will enable the students to develop skills that are vital to successful careers and responsible citizenship. They become resourceful at fact finding; they learn to evaluate data critically and to formulate theories about them; and they become lucid in oral and written presentations. Majors begin their studies with broad introductory courses and move toward greater focus and depth in either American or European and World history. They participate in a junior year research seminar with students in the history and literature major. This program consists of two areas of focus American history and European and world history. | Student must be a graduate from high school or a program of home-schooled study with a total of at least 20 college-preparatory units including: 4 units of English; at least 3 units of mathematics (Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra II); 1 unit of American history; and at least 3 units of science with a minimum or 2 lab courses. Admitted freshmen will typically have a 3.0 grade point average or higher. For students whose native language is not English, an official copy of the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) must be submitted. A minimum TOEFL test score of 213 on computer based) or 80 on internet based or a minimum IELTS test score of 6.0 is required for admission in order to ensure a student's ability to participate successfully in the Lesley curriculum. | Major | Lesley University | The modules include CHIST 2121 American History: The Colonial Period to the Civil War 3; CHIST 2330 American History: The Civil War to the Present 3; CHIST 1501 World Civilizations I: 4000 BCE to 1500 CE 3; CHIST 1502 World Civilizations II: 1500 CE to the Present 3; CHIST 1100 US and the World 3; CHIST 2321 Immigration and Ethnicity in American History 3; CHIST 3200 Human Rights, Social Justice, Constitution 3; CHIST 3400 Founders' History and State Constitutions; CHIST 3322 African-American History 3; CHIST 3328 American since World War II 3; CHIST 3340 The Women's Movement: A Historical Perspective 3; AHIST 5001 History of Women and Work in America; CHIST 3500 History of Boston 3; CHIST 3888 Selected Topics in History 3; CHIST 5888 Selected Topics in History 3; CHUMS 2330 Civil War Era: History and Literature 3; CHUMS 3331 Shock of the New: European and American Culture at the Turn of the 20th Century 3; CHIST 2338 Twentieth Century World History 3; CHIST 3311 Four English Revolutions 3; CHIST 3315 The Holocaust and Modern Jewish History 3; CHIST 3316 Modern Europe 3; CHIST 3350 Latin America in the 20th Century 3; CHIST 3355 India: From Colony to Republic 3; CHIST 3360 Africa in the 19th and 20th Centuries 3; CHIST 4030 Modern Middle East History 3; CHIST 4049 Great Britain in the Victorian Age 3; CHIST 4050 Modern South Africa 3; CHIST 4055 History of Modern China 3; CHIST 3888 Selected Topics in History 3; CHIST 5888 Selected Topics in History 3; CHUMS 3331 Shock of the New: America and European Culture at the Turn of the 20th Century 3; CHUMS 3600 Medieval History and Literature 3. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | Lesley College | Lesley College, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138, +1 617 349 9600 | Lesley College is a place filled with possibilities.Students are attracted to the College by the promise of a unique education where academic challenge and personal growth are integrated, where theory is illuminated by experience, and where career is indistinguishable from social responsibility.At Lesley, the students share one thing in common, a passion for making a difference in the lives of others.Some may plan to have that impact through teaching, others through careers in human services or counseling, and others by working in not-for-profit organizations that serve the community.Still others, undecided about how they will impact the world, pursue their passions through history, environmental studies, or other liberal arts study.Whatever the choice of focus, fundamental to the undergraduate experience at Lesley is the integration of significant hands on internship experiences throughout all four years of study.Lesley College students benefit tremendously from the resources and breadth of opportunities that come from being part of Lesley University, a comprehensive institution of more than 10,000 men and women with programs delivered in over 20 states.Along with students enrolled in Lesley’s professional art college, The Art Institute of Boston, Lesley College students live and study in a setting of 1,100 on-campus undergraduates in Cambridge, one of the finest college towns in the country. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | M.ED in Mathematics Education | Distance / Online | 33 Credit-hour(s) | $ 500 ( Rs 23,020 ) per credit / unit | International Graduate and Adult Bachelor’s Admissions | This program emphasizes deep mathematics content knowledge and helps teachers connect this knowledge to classroom practice and their own students' understanding of mathematics. | Students whose native language is not English should have obtained a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 80 on internet based test or 550 on paper based test. An IELTS score of 6.0 or above is also required for admission. | Masters | Lesley University | The modules include CMATH 6107 Constructing Mathematical Understanding: Number and Operations 3; CMATH 6108 Constructing Mathematical Understanding: Number Theory 3; CMATH 6109 Building Mathematical Understanding: Functions and Algebra I 3; CMATH 6110 Functions and Algebra II: Broadening the Base 3; CMATH 6111 Geometry and Measurement I: From Polygons to Pythagoras 3; CMATH 6112 Geometry and Measurement II: Exploring Circles, Symmetry, and Solids 3; CMATH 6113 Probability: The Mathematics of Uncertainty 3; CMATH 6114 Statistic and Data Analysis 3; CMATH 6115 Concepts of Calculus: Change and Infinity 3; EEDUC 6154 Meeting Diverse Needs in the Mathematics Classroom 3; EEDUC 7121 Assessment Issues in Mathematics: Summative and Formative 3. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 |  |  | Lesley College is a place filled with possibilities.Students are attracted to the College by the promise of a unique education where academic challenge and personal growth are integrated, where theory is illuminated by experience, and where career is indistinguishable from social responsibility.At Lesley, the students share one thing in common, a passion for making a difference in the lives of others.Some may plan to have that impact through teaching, others through careers in human services or counseling, and others by working in not-for-profit organizations that serve the community.Still others, undecided about how they will impact the world, pursue their passions through history, environmental studies, or other liberal arts study.Whatever the choice of focus, fundamental to the undergraduate experience at Lesley is the integration of significant hands on internship experiences throughout all four years of study.Lesley College students benefit tremendously from the resources and breadth of opportunities that come from being part of Lesley University, a comprehensive institution of more than 10,000 men and women with programs delivered in over 20 states.Along with students enrolled in Lesley’s professional art college, The Art Institute of Boston, Lesley College students live and study in a setting of 1,100 on-campus undergraduates in Cambridge, one of the finest college towns in the country. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | M.Ed. in Early Childhood: Teacher of Children with and without Disabilities (PreK-2) and Creative Arts in Learning | Full Time | 42 Credit-hour(s) | $ 815 ( Rs 37,523 ) per credit / unit | School of Education | The strength of this program rests in its underlying philosophy that the arts are central to human learning and can serve as a foundation for education. The curriculum is designed to offer students current theoretical and practical knowledge and skills in math, literacy, special needs education, science, health, an arts approach to multicultural education, history and social sciences, and the various arts modalities. It emphasizes solid understanding of child development, content knowledge, state standards, assessment strategy, basic technology application, inclusive learning environments, accommodation of different learning styles, and the empowerment of students through creativity and individual expression. | Students whose native language is not English should have obtained a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 80 on internet based test or 550 on paper based test. An IELTS score of 6.0 or above is also required for admission. | Masters | Lesley University | The modules include EARED 6110 Arts and Education: History and Philosophy; EARED 5018 Arts and Human Development 3; EEDUC 5139 Learning Mathematics in Early Childhood 3; EEDUC 5137 Language, Literacy and the Arts for the Early Years 3; EEDUC 5138 Language, Literacy and the Arts for the Primary Grades; EEDUC 5120 Young Children with Special Needs 3; EEDUC 5130 Integrated Curriculum for Early Childhood: Math, Science and Health; EARED 6116 Early Childhood Arts, History and Social Science 3; EEDUC 6109 Observation, Documentation and Assessment 3; EARED 6003 An Arts Approach to Multicultural Education 3; EARED 6090 Critical Pedagogy Through the Arts 3; EARED Arts Elective (chosen with approval of Creative Arts Faculty Advisor) 3; EEDUC 7727 Practicum and Seminar in Early Childhood Education (PreK-2) 6. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | School of Education | School of Education, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 2138, +1 800 999 1959 | Lesley College is a place filled with possibilities.Students are attracted to the College by the promise of a unique education where academic challenge and personal growth are integrated, where theory is illuminated by experience, and where career is indistinguishable from social responsibility.At Lesley, the students share one thing in common, a passion for making a difference in the lives of others.Some may plan to have that impact through teaching, others through careers in human services or counseling, and others by working in not-for-profit organizations that serve the community.Still others, undecided about how they will impact the world, pursue their passions through history, environmental studies, or other liberal arts study.Whatever the choice of focus, fundamental to the undergraduate experience at Lesley is the integration of significant hands on internship experiences throughout all four years of study.Lesley College students benefit tremendously from the resources and breadth of opportunities that come from being part of Lesley University, a comprehensive institution of more than 10,000 men and women with programs delivered in over 20 states.Along with students enrolled in Lesley’s professional art college, The Art Institute of Boston, Lesley College students live and study in a setting of 1,100 on-campus undergraduates in Cambridge, one of the finest college towns in the country. | No | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | M.Ed. in Elementary (1-6) and Creative Arts in Learning | Full Time | 42 Credit-hour(s) | $ 815 ( Rs 37,523 ) per credit / unit | School of Education, Creative Arts in Learning Division | This program provides graduate students with multiple paths to teaching. Students will discover the power and potential of integrating the arts into classroom practice and curriculum in order to enhance teaching and learning in new and effective ways. The strength of this program rests in the underlying philosophy that the arts are central to human learning, and can serve as a foundation for education. The curriculum is designed to offer graduate students current theoretical and practical knowledge and skills in the fields of math, literacy, special needs education, science, and arts approach to multicultural education, history and social sciences, and the various arts modalities. The classroom curriculum addresses culturally and linguistically diverse learners. It emphasizes and honors solid understanding of child development, content knowledge, state standards, assessment strategy, basic technology application, inclusive learning environment, accommodation of different learning styles, and the empowerment of students through creativity and individual expression. It is possible to complete the program in a year and a half of full-time study. Students have the option to customize their program of study to meet their needs on either part-time or full-time basis. | Students whose native language is not English should have obtained a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 80 on internet based test or 550 on paper based test. An IELTS score of 6.0 or above is also required for admission. | Masters | Lesley University | The modules include EARED 6110 Arts and Education: History and Philosophy; EARED 5018 Arts and Human Development 3; EEDUC 6102 Language and Literacy: Development and Diversity 3; EEDUC 5121 Literacy: The Integration of the Language Arts 3; EEDUC 5102 Teaching Elementary School Mathematics 3; EARED 6115 Interdisciplinary Curriculum: Arts, History and Social Science 3; EEDUC 5135 Science in the Elementary School: Thinking with Evidence 3; ESPED 5114 Designing Instruction for the Inclusive Classroom 3; EEDUC 5104 Literature for Children and Young Adults 3; EARED 6003 An Arts Approach to Multicultural Education 3; ESPED 6121 Classroom Management and Behavior Support 3; EARED xxxx Arts Elective (chosen with approval of Creative Arts Faculty Advisor) 3; EEDUC 7733 Practicum and Seminar in Elementary Education (1-6) 6. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | School of Education, Creative Arts in Learning Division | School of Education, Creative Arts in Learning Division, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138, +1 800 999 1959 | The School of Education at Lesley University prepares and supports educators who effectively facilitate learning for every student.The School believes learning is a collective endeavor that involves students, educators, families, and communities and thrives in rich, flexible, creative environments.The faculty and students are committed to developing and implementing innovative pedagogical and technological practices that foster such learning. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | M.Ed. in Science in Education (1-8) | Distance / Online | 33 Credit-hour(s) | $ 500 ( Rs 23,020 ) per credit / unit | International Graduate and Adult Bachelor’s Admissions | This program is designed for classroom teachers, curriculum specialists, and instructional resource persons responsible for 1-8 science education. The program encourages master's degree candidates to take a hands-on, interactive approach to teaching science. | Students whose native language is not English should have obtained a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 80 on internet based test or 550 on paper based test. An IELTS score of 6.0 or above is also required for admission. | Masters | Lesley University | The modules include CNSCI 5100 Try Science 3; CNSCI 6102 Physics of Forces and Motion 3; CNSCI 6101 Earth Science From a New Perspective 3; CNSCI 6100 Biology Explorations in Variation, Diversity an Adaptation 3; CNSCI 7100 Ecology: Organisms, Nutrients, and Environment 3; CNSCI 7101 Engineering: From Science to Design 3; EEDUC 6131 Facilitation in the Science Classroom 3; EEDUC 6134 Science Curriculum Designed for Understanding 3; EEDUC 7115 Assessment for Learning in the Science Classroom 3; EEDUC 7117 Investigating Equitable Science Classroom 3; CNSCI 5888 Space Science; CNSCI 6888 Physics of Particles, Fields and Waves. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 |  |  | The School of Education at Lesley University prepares and supports educators who effectively facilitate learning for every student.The School believes learning is a collective endeavor that involves students, educators, families, and communities and thrives in rich, flexible, creative environments.The faculty and students are committed to developing and implementing innovative pedagogical and technological practices that foster such learning. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Master of Arts Clinical Mental Health Counseling | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 815 ( Rs 37,523 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School of Arts and Social Sciences, Division of Counseling and Psychology | This program is designed for people who want a comprehensive training in clinical mental health practices. The program is appropriate for students with limited prior clinical experience and/or for those students for whom a master's degree is likely to be the final educational experience. | Students whose native language is not English should have obtained a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 80 on internet based test or 550 on paper based test. An IELTS score of 6.0 or above is also required for admission. | Masters | Lesley University | The modules include GPSYC 6007 Psychopathology 3; GPSYC 6015 Group Dynamics for Counselors and Consultants 3; GPSYC 6026 Developmental Psychology Across the Lifespan 3; GPSYC 6027 Clinical Skills and the Counseling Process 3; GPSYC 6029 Vocational Development and Career Counseling 3; GPSYC 6030 Psychology of Culture and Identity: Power, Privilege, Oppression 3; GPSYC 6101 Quantitative and Qualitative Research Methods 3; GPSYC 6200 Orientation to Professional Psychology 2; GPSYC 6201 Issues and Standards in Professional Psychology 3; GPSYC 6202 Theories of Counseling and Psychotherapy 3; GPSYC 6300 Theories of Holistic Counseling and Psychotherapy I 3; GPSYC 6301 Theories of Holistic Counseling and Psychotherapy II (satisfies 3 credits of elective) 3; GPSYC 6205 Assessments for Counseling and Psychology: Adults 3; GPSYC 6255 Assessments for Counseling and Psychology: Children and Adolescents 3; GPSYC 6211 Professional Integrative Seminar 1; GPSYC 7100 Biological Bases of Behavior 3; GPSYC 7710 Clinical Practice and Supervision I: Clinical Setting 3; GPSYC 7711 Clinical Practice and Supervision II: Clinical Setting 3; GPSYC 7714 Clinical Practice and Supervision III: Clinical Setting 3; GPSYC 7715 Clinical Practice and Supervision IV: Clinical Setting 3. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | Graduate School of Arts and Social Sciences, Division of Counseling and Psychology | Graduate School of Arts and Social Sciences, Division of Counseling and Psychology, Margaret McKenna Campus Center Lesley Quadrangle, Lesley University Mellen Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138, +1 617 868 9600 | The Graduate School of Arts and Social Sciences is dedicated to the fundamental principle that the role of higher education is to develop and nurture a creative, civil, and life-sustaining society.The School believes the support for and presence of the arts and social sciences provide a foundation for the human capacity to evolve.The School practice transformative teaching and learning supported by interdisciplinary thinking.The faculty and programs promote civic engagement, advance the health of whole persons and whole communities, address the healing of trauma, and utilize the arts to educate, to examine the world, and to envision future possibilities.GSASS professional programs and learning communities educate students to provide services to meet the needs of diverse populations and underscore the importance of ecological literacy and social justice in today’s world.This work emphasizes personal identity and integrity as key to professional competency and effectiveness; it acknowledges and reinforces the relationship between the person and the local, national, natural and global community. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Master of Arts Urban Environmental Leadership | Full Time | 32 Credit-hour(s) | $ 815 ( Rs 37,523 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School of Arts and Social Sciences, Division of Environmental Studies | This program provides students the opportunity to engage with the urban environment and the human forces that shape it. As cities begin to play a critical role in shaping the planet’s ecological future, today’s urban environmental leader is challenged to consider traditional environmental topics such as ecology and pollution - as well as more contemporary issues of social justice, transportation, poverty, and housing. Students will investigate key topics such as: urban ecology; environmental justice; sustainable cities; and international urban development. This unique program utilizes a low-residency cohort model to guide students through a sequence of courses that provide a common core of knowledge and skills while also allowing room for individual specialization. | Students whose native language is not English should have obtained a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 80 on internet based test or 550 on paper based test. An IELTS score of 6.0 or above is also required for admission. | Masters | Lesley University | The modules include GENED 6122 Ecology and the Urban Environment 4; GENED 6123 Environmental Justice 3; GENED 6124 Urban Environmental History 3; GENED 6125 Theory and Practice of Environmental Leadership 3; GENED 6126 Urban Ecological Citizenship 3; GENED 6127 Research Methods for Social and Environmental Change 4; GENED 6128 Envisioning Sustainable Cities 3; GENED 7702 Research Project for Social and Environmental Change 6; GENED 5999 Independent Study 3; GENED 6089 The Global Challenge of Cities 3; GENED 6090 The City in a Bioregional Context 3. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | Graduate School of Arts and Social Sciences, Division of Environmental Studies | Graduate School of Arts and Social Sciences, Division of Environmental Studies, Margaret McKenna Campus Center Lesley Quadrangle, Lesley University Mellen Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138, +1 800 999 1959 | The Graduate School of Arts and Social Sciences is dedicated to the fundamental principle that the role of higher education is to develop and nurture a creative, civil, and life-sustaining society.The School believes the support for and presence of the arts and social sciences provide a foundation for the human capacity to evolve.The School practice transformative teaching and learning supported by interdisciplinary thinking.The faculty and programs promote civic engagement, advance the health of whole persons and whole communities, address the healing of trauma, and utilize the arts to educate, to examine the world, and to envision future possibilities.GSASS professional programs and learning communities educate students to provide services to meet the needs of diverse populations and underscore the importance of ecological literacy and social justice in today’s world.This work emphasizes personal identity and integrity as key to professional competency and effectiveness; it acknowledges and reinforces the relationship between the person and the local, national, natural and global community. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Master of Arts in Clinical Mental Health Counseling - Holistic Studies Specialization | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 815 ( Rs 37,523 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School of Arts and Social Sciences, Division of Counseling and Psychology | This program is designed for students who view psychology from a holistic perspective and who wish to apply holistic principles to careers in counseling. The program combines traditional psychological theory and intervention skills while integrating holistic theory, holistic intervention strategies and personal explorations of mind, body, and spirit. | Students whose native language is not English should have obtained a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 80 on internet based test or 550 on paper based test. An IELTS score of 6.0 or above is also required for admission. | Masters | Lesley University | The modules include GPSYC 6007 Psychopathology 3; GPSYC 6015 Group Dynamics for Counselors and Consultants 3; GPSYC 6026 Developmental Psychology Across the Lifespan 3; GPSYC 6027 Clinical Skills and the Counseling Process 3; GPSYC 6029 Vocational Development and Career Counseling 3; GPSYC 6030 Psychology of Culture and Identity: Power, Privilege, Oppression 3; GPSYC 6101 Quantitative and Qualitative Research Methods 3; GPSYC 6200 Orientation to Professional Psychology 2; GPSYC 6201 Issues and Standards in Professional Psychology 3; GPSYC 6205 Assessments for Counseling and Psychology: Adults 3; GPSYC 6255 Assessments for Counseling and Psychology: Children and Adolescents 3; GPSYC 6211 Professional Integrative Seminar 1; GPSYC 7100 Biological Bases of Behavior 3; GPSYC 5039 Spirituality: Integrating Factor in Mental and Physical Health 3; GPSYC 6305 Counseling and Spirituality 3; GPSYC 6300 Theories of Holistic Counseling and Psychotherapy I 3; GPSYC 6301 Theories of Holistic Counseling and Psychotherapy II 3; GPSYC 6303 Psychology of Illness and Wellness 3 ; GPSYC 7710 Clinical Practice and Supervision I: Clinical Setting 3; GPSYC 7711 Clinical Practice and Supervision II: Clinical Setting 3; GPSYC 7714 Clinical Practice and Supervision III: Clinical Setting 3; GPSYC 7715 Clinical Practice and Supervision IV: Clinical Setting: 3. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | Graduate School of Arts and Social Sciences, Division of Counseling and Psychology | Graduate School of Arts and Social Sciences, Division of Counseling and Psychology, Margaret McKenna Campus Center Lesley Quadrangle, Lesley University Mellen Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138, +1 617 868 9600 | The Graduate School of Arts and Social Sciences is dedicated to the fundamental principle that the role of higher education is to develop and nurture a creative, civil, and life-sustaining society.The School believes the support for and presence of the arts and social sciences provide a foundation for the human capacity to evolve.The School practice transformative teaching and learning supported by interdisciplinary thinking.The faculty and programs promote civic engagement, advance the health of whole persons and whole communities, address the healing of trauma, and utilize the arts to educate, to examine the world, and to envision future possibilities.GSASS professional programs and learning communities educate students to provide services to meet the needs of diverse populations and underscore the importance of ecological literacy and social justice in today’s world.This work emphasizes personal identity and integrity as key to professional competency and effectiveness; it acknowledges and reinforces the relationship between the person and the local, national, natural and global community. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Master of Arts in Clinical Mental Health Counseling - School and Community Specialization | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 815 ( Rs 37,523 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School of Arts and Social Sciences, Division of Counseling and Psychology | This program is designed for students who wish to work in both school and community settings. Candidates are required to engage in training at both community and school placement sites. There are two program options in this specialization. The school adjustment counseling option is designed for students who wish to provide counseling to address the mental health treatment needs of children and adolescents within a school setting. It meets the educational requirements of master's level counseling licensure, and the requirements for initial licensure in school adjustment counseling in Massachusetts. The school guidance counseling option is designed for students who wish to provide counseling to address the normal developmental needs (academic and psychological) of children and adolescents within a school setting. It meets the educational requirements of master's level counseling licensure, and the requirements for initial licensure for school guidance counseling (levels PreK-8 and/or 5-12) in Massachusetts. | Students whose native language is not English should have obtained a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 80 on internet based test or 550 on paper based test. An IELTS score of 6.0 or above is also required for admission. | Masters | Lesley University | The modules include GPSYC 6015 Group Dynamics for Counselors and Consultants 3; GPSYC 6026 Developmental Psychology Across the Lifespan 3; GPSYC 6027 Clinical Skills and the Counseling Process 3; GPSYC 6029 Vocational Development and Career Counseling 3; GPSYC 6030 Psychology of Culture and Identity: Power, Privilege, Oppression 3; GPSYC 6101 Quantitative and Qualitative Research Methods 3; GPSYC 6200 Orientation to Professional Psychology 2; GPSYC 6201 Issues and Standards in Professional Psychology 3; GPSYC 6202 Theories of Counseling and Psychotherapy 3; GPSYC 6211 Professional Integrative Seminar 1; GPSYC 7100 Biological Bases of Behavior 3; GPSYC 5007 Introduction to Family Therapy 3; GPSYC 6102 Child and Adolescent Psychopathology 3; GPSYC 6031 Counseling Young Children and Adolescent 3; GPSYC 6259 Issues in School Counseling for the School Adjustment Counselor 3; GPSYC 6255 Assessments for Counseling and Psychology: Children and Adolescents 3; GPSYC 6258 Consultation Skills for Counselors and Mental Health Professionals 3; GPSYC 7710 Clinical Practice and Supervision I: Clinical Setting 3; GPSYC 7711 Clinical Practice and Supervision II: Clinical Setting 3; GPSYC 7718 Clinical Practice and Supervision III: School Setting 3; GPSYC 7719 Clinical Practice and Supervision IV: School Setting 3; GPSYC 6015 Group Dynamics for Counselors and Consultants 3; GPSYC 6026 Developmental Psychology Across the Lifespan 3; GPSYC 6027 Clinical Skills and the Counseling Process 3; GPSYC 6029 Vocational Development and Career Counseling 3; GPSYC 6030 Psychology of Culture and Identity: Power, Privilege, Oppression 3; GPSYC 6101 Quantitative and Qualitative Research Methods 3; GPSYC 6200 Orientation to Professional Psychology 2; GPSYC 6201 Issues and Standards in Professional Psychology 3; GPSYC 6202 Theories of Counseling and Psychotherapy 3; GPSYC 6211 Professional Integrative Seminar 1; GPSYC 7100 Biological Bases of Behavior 3; GPSYC 5007 Introduction to Family Therapy 3; GPSYC 6102 Child and Adolescent Psychopathology 3; GPSYC 6252 Counseling the Young Child (PreK-8) 3; GPSYC 6254 Counseling Adolescents (5-12) 3; GPSYC 6255 Assessment for Counseling and Psychology: Children and Adolescents 3; GPSYC 6260 Issues in School Counseling for School Guidance Counselors 3; GPSYC 6261 Psychoeducational Approaches to Counseling and Prevention 3; GPSYC 7710 Clinical Practice and Supervision I: Clinical Setting 3; GPSYC 7711 Clinical Practice and Supervision II: Clinical Setting 3; GPSYC 7718 Clinical Practice and Supervision III: School Setting 3; GPSYC 7719 Clinical Practice and Supervision IV: School Setting 3. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | Graduate School of Arts and Social Sciences, Division of Counseling and Psychology | Graduate School of Arts and Social Sciences, Division of Counseling and Psychology, Margaret McKenna Campus Center Lesley Quadrangle, Lesley University Mellen Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138, +1 617 868 9600 | The Graduate School of Arts and Social Sciences is dedicated to the fundamental principle that the role of higher education is to develop and nurture a creative, civil, and life-sustaining society.The School believes the support for and presence of the arts and social sciences provide a foundation for the human capacity to evolve.The School practice transformative teaching and learning supported by interdisciplinary thinking.The faculty and programs promote civic engagement, advance the health of whole persons and whole communities, address the healing of trauma, and utilize the arts to educate, to examine the world, and to envision future possibilities.GSASS professional programs and learning communities educate students to provide services to meet the needs of diverse populations and underscore the importance of ecological literacy and social justice in today’s world.This work emphasizes personal identity and integrity as key to professional competency and effectiveness; it acknowledges and reinforces the relationship between the person and the local, national, natural and global community. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Master of Arts in Clinical Mental Health Counseling - School and Community Specialization (PreK-8) | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 815 ( Rs 37,523 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School of Arts and Social Sciences, Division of Counseling and Psychology | This program is designed for students who wish to work in both school and community settings. Candidates are required to engage in training at both community and school placement sites. There are two program options in this specialization. The school adjustment counseling option is designed for students who wish to provide counseling to address the mental health treatment needs of children and adolescents within a school setting. It meets the educational requirements of master's level counseling licensure, and the requirements for initial licensure in school adjustment counseling in Massachusetts. The school guidance counseling option is designed for students who wish to provide counseling to address the normal developmental needs (academic and psychological) of children and adolescents within a school setting. It meets the educational requirements of master's level counseling licensure, and the requirements for initial licensure for school guidance counseling (levels PreK-8 and/or 5-12) in Massachusetts. | Students whose native language is not English should have obtained a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 80 on internet based test or 550 on paper based test. An IELTS score of 6.0 or above is also required for admission. | Masters | Lesley University | The modules include GPSYC 6015 Group Dynamics for Counselors and Consultants 3; GPSYC 6026 Developmental Psychology Across the Lifespan 3; GPSYC 6027 Clinical Skills and the Counseling Process 3; GPSYC 6029 Vocational Development and Career Counseling 3; GPSYC 6030 Psychology of Culture and Identity: Power, Privilege, Oppression 3; GPSYC 6101 Quantitative and Qualitative Research Methods 3; GPSYC 6200 Orientation to Professional Psychology 2; GPSYC 6201 Issues and Standards in Professional Psychology 3; GPSYC 6202 Theories of Counseling and Psychotherapy 3; GPSYC 6211 Professional Integrative Seminar 1; GPSYC 7100 Biological Bases of Behavior 3; GPSYC 5007 Introduction to Family Therapy 3; GPSYC 6102 Child and Adolescent Psychopathology 3; GPSYC 6031 Counseling Young Children and Adolescent 3; GPSYC 6259 Issues in School Counseling for the School Adjustment Counselor 3; GPSYC 6255 Assessments for Counseling and Psychology: Children and Adolescents 3; GPSYC 6258 Consultation Skills for Counselors and Mental Health Professionals 3; GPSYC 7710 Clinical Practice and Supervision I: Clinical Setting 3; GPSYC 7711 Clinical Practice and Supervision II: Clinical Setting 3; GPSYC 7718 Clinical Practice and Supervision III: School Setting 3; GPSYC 7719 Clinical Practice and Supervision IV: School Setting 3; GPSYC 6015 Group Dynamics for Counselors and Consultants 3; GPSYC 6026 Developmental Psychology Across the Lifespan 3; GPSYC 6027 Clinical Skills and the Counseling Process 3; GPSYC 6029 Vocational Development and Career Counseling 3; GPSYC 6030 Psychology of Culture and Identity: Power, Privilege, Oppression 3; GPSYC 6101 Quantitative and Qualitative Research Methods 3; GPSYC 6200 Orientation to Professional Psychology 2; GPSYC 6201 Issues and Standards in Professional Psychology 3; GPSYC 6202 Theories of Counseling and Psychotherapy 3; GPSYC 6211 Professional Integrative Seminar 1; GPSYC 7100 Biological Bases of Behavior 3; GPSYC 5007 Introduction to Family Therapy 3; GPSYC 6102 Child and Adolescent Psychopathology 3; GPSYC 6252 Counseling the Young Child (PreK-8) 3; GPSYC 6254 Counseling Adolescents (5-12) 3; GPSYC 6255 Assessment for Counseling and Psychology: Children and Adolescents 3; GPSYC 6260 Issues in School Counseling for School Guidance Counselors 3; GPSYC 6261 Psychoeducational Approaches to Counseling and Prevention 3; GPSYC 7710 Clinical Practice and Supervision I: Clinical Setting 3; GPSYC 7711 Clinical Practice and Supervision II: Clinical Setting 3; GPSYC 7718 Clinical Practice and Supervision III: School Setting 3; GPSYC 7719 Clinical Practice and Supervision IV: School Setting 3. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | Graduate School of Arts and Social Sciences, Division of Counseling and Psychology | Graduate School of Arts and Social Sciences, Division of Counseling and Psychology, Margaret McKenna Campus Center Lesley Quadrangle, Lesley University Mellen Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138, +1 617 868 9600 | The Graduate School of Arts and Social Sciences is dedicated to the fundamental principle that the role of higher education is to develop and nurture a creative, civil, and life-sustaining society.The School believes the support for and presence of the arts and social sciences provide a foundation for the human capacity to evolve.The School practice transformative teaching and learning supported by interdisciplinary thinking.The faculty and programs promote civic engagement, advance the health of whole persons and whole communities, address the healing of trauma, and utilize the arts to educate, to examine the world, and to envision future possibilities.GSASS professional programs and learning communities educate students to provide services to meet the needs of diverse populations and underscore the importance of ecological literacy and social justice in today’s world.This work emphasizes personal identity and integrity as key to professional competency and effectiveness; it acknowledges and reinforces the relationship between the person and the local, national, natural and global community. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Master of Arts in Clinical Mental Health Counseling - Trauma Studies Specialization | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 815 ( Rs 37,523 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School of Arts and Social Sciences, Division of Counseling and Psychology | This program is designed to help students develop expertise in psychosocial trauma work. The curriculum includes an overview of trauma theory and practice as well as focus on specific client populations and topics. The program meets the educational requirements for master's level counseling licensure in Massachusetts and most states. | Students whose native language is not English should have obtained a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 80 on internet based test or 550 on paper based test. An IELTS score of 6.0 or above is also required for admission. | Masters | Lesley University | The modules include GPSYC 6007 Psychopathology 3; GPSYC 6015 Group Dynamics for Counselors and Consultants 3; GPSYC 6026 Developmental Psychology Across the Lifespan 3; GPSYC 6027 Clinical Skills and the Counseling Process 3; GPSYC 6029 Vocational Development and Career Counseling 3; GPSYC 6030 Psychology of Culture and Identity: Power, Privilege, Oppression 3; GPSYC 6101 Quantitative and Qualitative Research Methods 3; GPSYC 6200 Orientation to Professional Psychology 2; GPSYC 6201 Issues and Standards in Professional Psychology 3; GPSYC 6202 Theories of Counseling and Psychotherapy 3; GPSYC 6300 Theories of Holistic Counseling and Psychotherapy I; GPSYC 6301 Theories of Holistic Counseling and Psychotherapy II (satisfies 3 credits of elective) 3; GPSYC 6205 Assessments for Counseling and Psychology: Adults 3; GPSYC 6255 Assessments for Counseling and Psychology: Children and Adolescents 3; GPSYC 6211 Professional Integrative Seminar 1; GPSYC 7100 Biological Bases of Behavior 3; GPSYC 6035 Psychological Trauma and Post-Trauma Therapy 3; GPSYC 7200 Community Crisis Intervention and Crisis Response Planning 3; GPSYC 7201 Psychological Trauma in the Lives of Children and Adolescents 3; GPSYC 7710 Clinical Practice and Supervision I: Clinical Setting 3; GPSYC 7711 Clinical Practice and Supervision II: Clinical Setting 3; GPSYC 7714 Clinical Practice and Supervision III: Clinical Setting 3; GPSYC 7715 Clinical Practice and Supervision IV: Clinical Setting: 3. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | Graduate School of Arts and Social Sciences, Division of Counseling and Psychology | Graduate School of Arts and Social Sciences, Division of Counseling and Psychology, Margaret McKenna Campus Center Lesley Quadrangle, Lesley University Mellen Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138, +1 617 868 9600 | The Graduate School of Arts and Social Sciences is dedicated to the fundamental principle that the role of higher education is to develop and nurture a creative, civil, and life-sustaining society.The School believes the support for and presence of the arts and social sciences provide a foundation for the human capacity to evolve.The School practice transformative teaching and learning supported by interdisciplinary thinking.The faculty and programs promote civic engagement, advance the health of whole persons and whole communities, address the healing of trauma, and utilize the arts to educate, to examine the world, and to envision future possibilities.GSASS professional programs and learning communities educate students to provide services to meet the needs of diverse populations and underscore the importance of ecological literacy and social justice in today’s world.This work emphasizes personal identity and integrity as key to professional competency and effectiveness; it acknowledges and reinforces the relationship between the person and the local, national, natural and global community. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Master of Arts in Counseling Psychology | Full Time | 48 Credit-hour(s) | $ 815 ( Rs 37,523 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School of Arts and Social Sciences, Division of Counseling and Psychology | This program is designed for individuals who wish to practice counseling interventions and consultation skills with children and adults in community settings. The program curriculum allows students to become generalists in the field. Concentration, by population or setting, in the field experience or in elective courses, allows for specialized skill development. | Students whose native language is not English should have obtained a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 80 on internet based test or 550 on paper based test. An IELTS score of 6.0 or above is also required for admission. | Masters | Lesley University | The modules include GPSYC 6007 Psychopathology 3; GPSYC 6015 Group Dynamics for Counselors and Consultants 3; GPSYC 6026 Developmental Psychology Across the Lifespan 3; GPSYC 6027 Clinical Skills and the Counseling Process 3; GPSYC 6029 Vocational Development and Career Counseling 3; GPSYC 6030 Psychology of Culture and Identity: Power, Privilege, Oppression 3; GPSC 6101 Quantitative and Qualitative Research Methods 3; GPSYC 6200 Orientation to Professional Psychology 2; GPSYC 6201 Issues and Standards in Professional Psychology 3; GPSYC 6202 Theories of Counseling and Psychotherapy 3; GPSYC 6300 Theories of Holistic Counseling and Psychotherapy I 3; GPSYC 6301 Theories of Holistic Counseling and Psychotherapy II 3; GPSYC 6205 Assessments for Counseling and Psychology: Adults 3; GPSYC 6255 Assessments for Counseling and Psychology: Children and Adolescents 3; GPSYC 6211 Professional Integrative Seminar 1; GPSYC 7100 Biological Bases of Behavior 3 ; GPSYC 7710 Clinical Practice and Supervision I: Clinical Setting 3; GPSYC 7711 Clinical Practice and Supervision II: Clinical Setting 3. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | Graduate School of Arts and Social Sciences, Division of Counseling and Psychology | Graduate School of Arts and Social Sciences, Division of Counseling and Psychology, Margaret McKenna Campus Center Lesley Quadrangle, Lesley University Mellen Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138, +1 617 868 9600 | The Graduate School of Arts and Social Sciences is dedicated to the fundamental principle that the role of higher education is to develop and nurture a creative, civil, and life-sustaining society.The School believes the support for and presence of the arts and social sciences provide a foundation for the human capacity to evolve.The School practice transformative teaching and learning supported by interdisciplinary thinking.The faculty and programs promote civic engagement, advance the health of whole persons and whole communities, address the healing of trauma, and utilize the arts to educate, to examine the world, and to envision future possibilities.GSASS professional programs and learning communities educate students to provide services to meet the needs of diverse populations and underscore the importance of ecological literacy and social justice in today’s world.This work emphasizes personal identity and integrity as key to professional competency and effectiveness; it acknowledges and reinforces the relationship between the person and the local, national, natural and global community. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Master of Arts in Counseling Psychology - Professional Counseling Specialization | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 815 ( Rs 37,523 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School of Arts and Social Sciences, Division of Counseling and Psychology | This program is designed for individuals who wish to practice professional counseling in the community. This program meets the educational requirements for licensure as a mental health counselor in Massachusetts and many other states. | Students whose native language is not English should have obtained a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 80 on internet based test or 550 on paper based test. An IELTS score of 6.0 or above is also required for admission. | Masters | Lesley University | The modules include GPSYC 6007 Psychopathology 3; GPSYC 6015 Group Dynamics for Counselors and Consultants 3; GPSYC 6026 Developmental Psychology Across the Lifespan 3; GPSYC 6027 Clinical Skills and the Counseling Process 3; GPSYC 6029 Vocational Development and Career Counseling 3; GPSYC 6030 Psychology of Culture and Identity: Power, Privilege, Oppression 3; GPSYC 6101 Quantitative and Qualitative Research Methods 3; GPSYC 6200 Orientation to Professional Psychology 2; GPSYC 6201 Issues and Standards in Professional Psychology 3; GPSYC 6202 Theories of Counseling and Psychotherapy 3; GPSYC 6300 Theories of Holistic Counseling and Psychotherapy I 3; GPSYC 6301 Theories of Holistic Counseling and Psychotherapy II 3; GPSYC 6205 Assessments for Counseling and Psychology: Adults 3; GPSYC 6255 Assessments for Counseling and Psychology: Children and Adolescents 3; GPSYC 6211 Professional Integrative Seminar 1; GPSYC 7100 Biological Bases of Behavior 3 ; GPSYC 7710 Clinical Practice and Supervision I: Clinical Setting 3; GPSYC 7711 Clinical Practice and Supervision II: Clinical Setting 3. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | Graduate School of Arts and Social Sciences, Division of Counseling and Psychology | Graduate School of Arts and Social Sciences, Division of Counseling and Psychology, Margaret McKenna Campus Center Lesley Quadrangle, Lesley University Mellen Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138, +1 617 868 9600 | The Graduate School of Arts and Social Sciences is dedicated to the fundamental principle that the role of higher education is to develop and nurture a creative, civil, and life-sustaining society.The School believes the support for and presence of the arts and social sciences provide a foundation for the human capacity to evolve.The School practice transformative teaching and learning supported by interdisciplinary thinking.The faculty and programs promote civic engagement, advance the health of whole persons and whole communities, address the healing of trauma, and utilize the arts to educate, to examine the world, and to envision future possibilities.GSASS professional programs and learning communities educate students to provide services to meet the needs of diverse populations and underscore the importance of ecological literacy and social justice in today’s world.This work emphasizes personal identity and integrity as key to professional competency and effectiveness; it acknowledges and reinforces the relationship between the person and the local, national, natural and global community. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Master of Arts in Counseling Psychology - School Counseling Specialization (Grades 5-12) | Full Time | 48 Credit-hour(s) | $ 815 ( Rs 37,523 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School of Arts and Social Sciences, Division of Counseling and Psychology | This program provides the required graduate training for individuals who wish to work as guidance counselors in primary and secondary school settings. | Students whose native language is not English should have obtained a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 80 on internet based test or 550 on paper based test. An IELTS score of 6.0 or above is also required for admission. | Masters | Lesley University | The modules include GPSYC 6015 Group Dynamics for Counselors and Consultants 3; GPSYC 6026 Developmental Psychology Across the Lifespan 3; GPSYC 6027 Clinical Skills and the Counseling Process 3; GPSYC 6029 Vocational Development and Career Counseling 3; GPSYC 6030 Psychology of Culture and Identity: Power, Privilege, Oppression 3; GPSYC 6101 Quantitative and Qualitative Research Methods 3; GPSYC 6200 Orientation to Professional Psychology 2; GPSYC 6201 Issues and Standards in Professional Psychology 3; GPSYC 6202 Theories of Counseling and Psychotherapy 3; GPSYC 6255 Assessments for Counseling and Psychology: Children and Adolescents 3; GPSYC 6211 Professional Integrative Seminar 1; GPSYC 7100 Biological Bases of Behavior 3; GPSYC 6260 Issues in School Counseling for School Guidance Counselors 3; GPSYC 6102 Child and Adolescent Psychopathology 3; GPSYC 6252 Counseling the Young Child (PreK-8) 3; GPSYC 6254 Counseling Adolescents (5-12) 3; GPSYC 7712 Clinical Practice and Supervision I: School Setting 3; GPSYC 7713 Clinical Practice and Supervision II: School Setting 3. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | Graduate School of Arts and Social Sciences, Division of Counseling and Psychology | Graduate School of Arts and Social Sciences, Division of Counseling and Psychology, Margaret McKenna Campus Center Lesley Quadrangle, Lesley University Mellen Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138, +1 617 868 9600 | The Graduate School of Arts and Social Sciences is dedicated to the fundamental principle that the role of higher education is to develop and nurture a creative, civil, and life-sustaining society.The School believes the support for and presence of the arts and social sciences provide a foundation for the human capacity to evolve.The School practice transformative teaching and learning supported by interdisciplinary thinking.The faculty and programs promote civic engagement, advance the health of whole persons and whole communities, address the healing of trauma, and utilize the arts to educate, to examine the world, and to envision future possibilities.GSASS professional programs and learning communities educate students to provide services to meet the needs of diverse populations and underscore the importance of ecological literacy and social justice in today’s world.This work emphasizes personal identity and integrity as key to professional competency and effectiveness; it acknowledges and reinforces the relationship between the person and the local, national, natural and global community. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Master of Arts in Counseling Psychology - School Counseling Specialization (PreK-8) | Full Time | 48 Credit-hour(s) | $ 815 ( Rs 37,523 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School of Arts and Social Sciences, Division of Counseling and Psychology | This program provides the required graduate training for individuals who wish to work as guidance counselors in primary and secondary school settings. | Students whose native language is not English should have obtained a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 80 on internet based test or 550 on paper based test. An IELTS score of 6.0 or above is also required for admission. | Masters | Lesley University | The modules include GPSYC 6015 Group Dynamics for Counselors and Consultants 3; GPSYC 6026 Developmental Psychology Across the Lifespan 3; GPSYC 6027 Clinical Skills and the Counseling Process 3; GPSYC 6029 Vocational Development and Career Counseling 3; GPSYC 6030 Psychology of Culture and Identity: Power, Privilege, Oppression 3; GPSYC 6101 Quantitative and Qualitative Research Methods 3; GPSYC 6200 Orientation to Professional Psychology 2; GPSYC 6201 Issues and Standards in Professional Psychology 3; GPSYC 6202 Theories of Counseling and Psychotherapy 3; GPSYC 6255 Assessments for Counseling and Psychology: Children and Adolescents 3; GPSYC 6211 Professional Integrative Seminar 1; GPSYC 7100 Biological Bases of Behavior 3; GPSYC 6260 Issues in School Counseling for School Guidance Counselors 3; GPSYC 6102 Child and Adolescent Psychopathology 3; GPSYC 6252 Counseling the Young Child (PreK-8) 3; GPSYC 6254 Counseling Adolescents (5-12) 3; GPSYC 7712 Clinical Practice and Supervision I: School Setting 3; GPSYC 7713 Clinical Practice and Supervision II: School Setting 3. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | Graduate School of Arts and Social Sciences, Division of Counseling and Psychology | Graduate School of Arts and Social Sciences, Division of Counseling and Psychology, Margaret McKenna Campus Center Lesley Quadrangle, Lesley University Mellen Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138, +1 617 868 9600 | The Graduate School of Arts and Social Sciences is dedicated to the fundamental principle that the role of higher education is to develop and nurture a creative, civil, and life-sustaining society.The School believes the support for and presence of the arts and social sciences provide a foundation for the human capacity to evolve.The School practice transformative teaching and learning supported by interdisciplinary thinking.The faculty and programs promote civic engagement, advance the health of whole persons and whole communities, address the healing of trauma, and utilize the arts to educate, to examine the world, and to envision future possibilities.GSASS professional programs and learning communities educate students to provide services to meet the needs of diverse populations and underscore the importance of ecological literacy and social justice in today’s world.This work emphasizes personal identity and integrity as key to professional competency and effectiveness; it acknowledges and reinforces the relationship between the person and the local, national, natural and global community. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Master of Arts in Expressive Therapies - Art Therapy with a Specialization in Mental Health Counseling | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 815 ( Rs 37,523 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School of Arts and Social Sciences, Division of Expressive Therapies | This program is a 60-credit program that includes learning about clinical work and supervision in art therapy and the integration of the arts in the practice of psychotherapy. | Students whose native language is not English should have obtained a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 80 on internet based test or 550 on paper based test. An IELTS score of 6.0 or above is also required for admission. | Masters | Lesley University | The modules include GEXTH 5032 Orientation to Expressive Therapies 2; GEXTH 6102 Standards and Ethics in Clinical Practice 3; GEXTH 6105 Examining Power, Privilege and Oppression in Clinical Practice 3; GEXTH 6369 Research and Evaluation 3; GPSYC 6007 Psychopathology 3; GPSYC 202 Theories of Counseling and Psychotherapy 3; GPSYC 029 Vocational Theory and Career Counseling 3; GPSYC 205 Assessment for Counseling and Psychology: Adults 3; GPSYC 255 Assessment for Counseling and Psychology: Children and Adolescents; GEXTH 5112 Theories in Art Therapy 3; GEXTH 5113 Theories and Process of Group Work 3; GEXTH 6015 Art Therapy Assessment 3; Electives Choose six credits from: 6; GEXTH 5024 Art Therapy with Older Adults 2; GEXTH 6029 Art Therapy with People with Severe Mental Illness 3; GEXTH 6030 Introduction to Art and the Brain 1; GEXTH 6353 Family Art Therapy 3; GEXTH 6360 Drawing from Within 3; GEXTH 6363 Jungian Art Therapy 3; GEXTH 6364 Art Therapy with Children and Adolescents 3; GEXTH 6367 Art Therapy Studio 3; GEXTH 6368 Art Therapy with Traumatized Adults 1; GEXTH 7017 Thesis Seminar 3; GEXTH 5119 Clinical Skills and Applications 3; GEXTH 7702 EXTH Supervision : Art Therapy I 3; GEXTH 7716 EXTH Supervision : Art Therapy II 3; GEXTH 7720 EXTH Supervision : Art Therapy III 3. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | Graduate School of Arts and Social Sciences, Division of Expressive Therapies | Graduate School of Arts and Social Sciences, Division of Expressive Therapies, Margaret McKenna Campus Center Lesley Quadrangle, Lesley University Mellen Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138, +1 617 868 9600 | The Graduate School of Arts and Social Sciences is dedicated to the fundamental principle that the role of higher education is to develop and nurture a creative, civil, and life-sustaining society.The School believes the support for and presence of the arts and social sciences provide a foundation for the human capacity to evolve.The School practice transformative teaching and learning supported by interdisciplinary thinking.The faculty and programs promote civic engagement, advance the health of whole persons and whole communities, address the healing of trauma, and utilize the arts to educate, to examine the world, and to envision future possibilities.GSASS professional programs and learning communities educate students to provide services to meet the needs of diverse populations and underscore the importance of ecological literacy and social justice in today’s world.This work emphasizes personal identity and integrity as key to professional competency and effectiveness; it acknowledges and reinforces the relationship between the person and the local, national, natural and global community. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Master of Arts in Expressive Therapies - Dance Therapy with a Specialization in Mental Health Counseling | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 815 ( Rs 37,523 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School of Arts and Social Sciences, Division of Expressive Therapies | This program trains students in the psychotherapeutic use of movement as a process that furthers the emotional, cognitive and physical integration of the individual. Students train with diverse populations in a variety of clinical, medical, and educational settings. | Students whose native language is not English should have obtained a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 80 on internet based test or 550 on paper based test. An IELTS score of 6.0 or above is also required for admission. | Masters | Lesley University | The modules include GEXTH 5108 Dance/Movement Therapy: Theory and Practice I 3; GEXTH 5109 Dance/Movement Therapy: Theories and Practices II 3; GEXTH 6256 Theories and Practice of Group Work 3; GEXTH 6258 Movement Observation I 3; GEXTH 7013 Movement Observation II 3; GPSYC 6007 Psychopathology 3; GPSYC 6202 Theories of Counseling and Psychotherapy 3; GPSYC 6029 Vocational Theory and Career Counseling 3; GPSYC 6205 Assessment for Counseling and Psychology: Adults 3; GPSYC 6255 Assessment for Counseling and Psychology: Children and Adolescents; GEXTH 5010 Principles and Practices of Expressive Therapies 3; GEXTH 5032 Orientation to Expressive Therapies 2; GEXTH 6102 Standards and Ethics in Clinical Practice 3; GEXTH 6105 Examining Power, Privilege and Oppression in Clinical Practice 3; GEXTH 7104 Integrative Seminar 1; GEXTH 5119 Clinical Skills and Applications 3; GEXTH 7708 EXTH Supervision: Dance Therapy I 3; GEXTH 7713 EXTH Supervision: Dance Therapy II 3; GEXTH 7717 EXTH Supervision: Dance Therapy III 3. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | Graduate School of Arts and Social Sciences, Division of Expressive Therapies | Graduate School of Arts and Social Sciences, Division of Expressive Therapies, Margaret McKenna Campus Center Lesley Quadrangle, Lesley University Mellen Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138, +1 617 868 9600 | The Graduate School of Arts and Social Sciences is dedicated to the fundamental principle that the role of higher education is to develop and nurture a creative, civil, and life-sustaining society.The School believes the support for and presence of the arts and social sciences provide a foundation for the human capacity to evolve.The School practice transformative teaching and learning supported by interdisciplinary thinking.The faculty and programs promote civic engagement, advance the health of whole persons and whole communities, address the healing of trauma, and utilize the arts to educate, to examine the world, and to envision future possibilities.GSASS professional programs and learning communities educate students to provide services to meet the needs of diverse populations and underscore the importance of ecological literacy and social justice in today’s world.This work emphasizes personal identity and integrity as key to professional competency and effectiveness; it acknowledges and reinforces the relationship between the person and the local, national, natural and global community. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Master of Arts in Expressive Therapies - Music Therapy with a Specialization in Mental Health Counseling | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 815 ( Rs 37,523 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School of Arts and Social Sciences, Division of Expressive Therapies | This program is a 60-credit program that includes clinical work and supervision in music therapy and training in the integration of the arts in the practice of psychotherapy. | Students whose native language is not English should have obtained a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 80 on internet based test or 550 on paper based test. An IELTS score of 6.0 or above is also required for admission. | Masters | Lesley University | The modules include GEXTH 5032 Orientation to Expressive Therapies 2; GEXTH 6102 Standards and Ethics in Clinical Practice 3; GEXTH 6105 Examining Power, Privilege and Oppression in Clinical Practice 3; GEXTH 6214 Research and Evaluation 3; GPSYC 6007 Psychopathology 3; GPSYC 6202 Theories of Counseling and Psychotherapy 3; GPSYC 6029 Vocational Theory and Career Counseling 3; GPSYC 6205 Assessment for Counseling and Psychology: Adults 3; GPSYC 6255 Assessment for Counseling and Psychology: Children and Adolescents; GEXTH 5117 Theories in Music Therapy 3; GEXTH 5118 Theory and Process of Group Work 3; GEXTH 6101 Music Proficiency Audition 0; GEXTH 6212 Clinical Musicianship 3; GEXTH 7017 Thesis Seminar 3; GEXTH 6020 Music, Imagery and Psychotherapy 3; GEXTH 6206 Voice and Music Therapy 3; GEXTH 6208 Community and Therapeutic Applications of Drumming 3; GEXTH 5119 Clinical Skills and Applications 3; GEXTH 7704 EXTH Supervision: Music Therapy I 3; GEXTH 7714 EXTH Supervision: Music Therapy II 3; GEXTH 7718 EXTH Supervision: Music Therapy III 3. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | Graduate School of Arts and Social Sciences, Division of Expressive Therapies | Graduate School of Arts and Social Sciences, Division of Expressive Therapies, Margaret McKenna Campus Center Lesley Quadrangle, Lesley University Mellen Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138, +1 617 868 9600 | The Graduate School of Arts and Social Sciences is dedicated to the fundamental principle that the role of higher education is to develop and nurture a creative, civil, and life-sustaining society.The School believes the support for and presence of the arts and social sciences provide a foundation for the human capacity to evolve.The School practice transformative teaching and learning supported by interdisciplinary thinking.The faculty and programs promote civic engagement, advance the health of whole persons and whole communities, address the healing of trauma, and utilize the arts to educate, to examine the world, and to envision future possibilities.GSASS professional programs and learning communities educate students to provide services to meet the needs of diverse populations and underscore the importance of ecological literacy and social justice in today’s world.This work emphasizes personal identity and integrity as key to professional competency and effectiveness; it acknowledges and reinforces the relationship between the person and the local, national, natural and global community. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Master of Arts in Expressive Therapies - Psychodrama / Drama Therapy with a Specialization in Mental Health Counseling | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 815 ( Rs 37,523 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School of Arts and Social Sciences, Division of Expressive Therapies | This is a 60-credit program that includes clinical work and supervision in psychodrama/drama therapy and training in the integration of the arts in the practice of psychotherapy. | Students whose native language is not English should have obtained a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 80 on internet based test or 550 on paper based test. An IELTS score of 6.0 or above is also required for admission. | Masters | Lesley University | The modules include GEXTH 5010 Principles and Practices of Expressive Therapies 3; GEXTH 5032 Orientation to Expressive Therapies 2; GEXTH 6102 Standards and Ethics in Clinical Practice 3; GEXTH 6105 Examining Power, Privilege and Oppression in Clinical Practice 3; GEXTH 6261 Research and Evaluation 3; GEXTH 6032 Human Development Across the Lifespan 3; GEXTH 7104 Integrative Seminar 1; GPSYC 6007 Psychopathology 3; GPSYC 6202 Theories of Counseling and Psychotherapy 3; GPSYC 6029 Vocational Theory and Career Counseling 3; GPSYC 6205 Assessment for Counseling and Psychology: Adults 3; GPSYC 6255 Assessment for Counseling and Psychology: Children and Adolescents; GEXTH 5047 Principles and Practice of Psychodrama/Drama Therapy 3; GEXTH 5103 Theories and Process of Group Work: Psychodrama/Drama Therapy 3; GEXTH 5110 Theories of Psychodrama/Drama Therapy 3; GEXTH 6009 Theater as a Therapeutic Process 3; GEXTH 6300 Intro to Psychodrama 3; GEXTH 5119 Clinical Skills and Applications 3; GEXTH 7700 EXTH Supervision: Psychodrama/Drama Therapy I 3; GEXTH 7719 EXTH Supervision: Psychodrama/Drama Therapy II 3; GEXTH 7721 EXTH Supervision: Psychodrama/Drama Therapy III 3. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | Graduate School of Arts and Social Sciences, Division of Expressive Therapies | Graduate School of Arts and Social Sciences, Division of Expressive Therapies, Margaret McKenna Campus Center Lesley Quadrangle, Lesley University Mellen Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138, +1 617 868 9600 | The Graduate School of Arts and Social Sciences is dedicated to the fundamental principle that the role of higher education is to develop and nurture a creative, civil, and life-sustaining society.The School believes the support for and presence of the arts and social sciences provide a foundation for the human capacity to evolve.The School practice transformative teaching and learning supported by interdisciplinary thinking.The faculty and programs promote civic engagement, advance the health of whole persons and whole communities, address the healing of trauma, and utilize the arts to educate, to examine the world, and to envision future possibilities.GSASS professional programs and learning communities educate students to provide services to meet the needs of diverse populations and underscore the importance of ecological literacy and social justice in today’s world.This work emphasizes personal identity and integrity as key to professional competency and effectiveness; it acknowledges and reinforces the relationship between the person and the local, national, natural and global community. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Master of Arts in Expressive Therapies Program - Non-Licensable | Full Time | 48 Credit-hour(s) | $ 815 ( Rs 37,523 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School of Arts and Social Sciences, Division of Expressive Therapies | This program is designed for individuals who wish to practice expressive therapies interventions with a variety of clinical populations and in a range of settings. The program curriculum allows students to be exposed to a range of artistic modalities. This program is for students who are not pursuing Massachusetts mental health counselor licensure. | Students whose native language is not English should have obtained a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 80 on internet based test or 550 on paper based test. An IELTS score of 6.0 or above is also required for admission. | Masters | Lesley University | The modules include GEXTH 5032 Orientation to Expressive Therapies 3; GEXTH 5032 Orientation to Expressive Therapies 2; GEXTH 7104 Integrative Seminar 1; GEXTH 5102 Theories in Expressive Therapies 3; GEXTH 5103 Theory and Practice of Group Work 3; GEXTH 6032 Human Development Across the Lifespan 3; GEXTH 6102 Standards and Ethics in Clinical Practice 3; GEXTH 6105 Examining Power, Privilege and Oppression in Clinical Practice 3; GEXTH 6106 Research and Evaluation 3; GEXTH 7017 Thesis Seminar: Expressive Therapies 3; GEXTH 5119 Clinical Skills and Applications 3; GEXTH 7700 Expressive Therapies Supervision I 3. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | Graduate School of Arts and Social Sciences, Division of Expressive Therapies | Graduate School of Arts and Social Sciences, Division of Expressive Therapies, Margaret McKenna Campus Center Lesley Quadrangle, Lesley University Mellen Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138, +1 617 868 9600 | The Graduate School of Arts and Social Sciences is dedicated to the fundamental principle that the role of higher education is to develop and nurture a creative, civil, and life-sustaining society.The School believes the support for and presence of the arts and social sciences provide a foundation for the human capacity to evolve.The School practice transformative teaching and learning supported by interdisciplinary thinking.The faculty and programs promote civic engagement, advance the health of whole persons and whole communities, address the healing of trauma, and utilize the arts to educate, to examine the world, and to envision future possibilities.GSASS professional programs and learning communities educate students to provide services to meet the needs of diverse populations and underscore the importance of ecological literacy and social justice in today’s world.This work emphasizes personal identity and integrity as key to professional competency and effectiveness; it acknowledges and reinforces the relationship between the person and the local, national, natural and global community. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Master of Arts in Expressive Therapies with a Specialization in Mental Health Counseling | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 815 ( Rs 37,523 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School of Arts and Social Sciences, Division of Expressive Therapies | This program has embraced a curriculum which maintains a distinctive focus on training students to use the different art modalities in their practice in a range of clinical, education and human service settings. The program has steadfastly maintained this clear focus in its measured curricular responses to changing student needs and to the vicissitudes of a regulatory environment. The mental health counseling specialization is for expressive therapies' students pursuing a field in mental health counseling that requires licensure. | Students whose native language is not English should have obtained a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 80 on internet based test or 550 on paper based test. An IELTS score of 6.0 or above is also required for admission. | Masters | Lesley University | The modules include GEXTH 5032 Orientation to Expressive Therapies 3; GEXTH 5032 Orientation to Expressive Therapies 2; GEXTH 7104 Integrative Seminar 1; GEXTH 5102 Theories in Expressive Therapies 3; GEXTH 5103 Theory and Process of Group Work 3; GEXTH 5122 Expressive Therapies Studio 3; GEXTH 6102 Standards and Ethics in Clinical Practice 3; GEXTH 6105 Examining Power, Privilege and Oppression in Clinical Practice 3; GEXTH 6106 Research and Evaluation 3; GEXTH 7766 Thesis Seminar: Expressive Therapy I: Research and Evaluation 3; GEXTH 5010 Intermodal Expressive Therapies: Principles and Practices of EXTH 3; GEXTH 6032 Human Development Across the Lifespan 3; GPSYC 6007 Psychopathology 3; GPSYC 6202 Theories of Counseling and Psychotherapy 3; GPSYC 5001 Psychological Foundations of Counseling 3; GPSYC 6029 Vocational Theory and Career Counseling 3; GEXTH 6109 Theories of Personality 3; GPSYC 6205 Assessment for Counseling and Psychology: Adults 3; GPSYC 6255 Assessment for Counseling and Psychology: Children and Adolescents 3; GEXTH 5036 Imaginable Psychology 3; GEXTH 7015 Symbolic Process in Psychotherapy 3; GEXTH 7102 Advanced Clinical Training 3; GEXTH 7767 Thesis Seminar: Expressive Therapies II 3; GEXTH 5119 Clinical Skills and Applications 3; GEXTH 7700 Expressive Therapies Supervision I 3; GEXTH 7719 Expressive Therapies Supervision II 3; GEXTH 7721 Expressive Therapies Supervision III 3. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | Graduate School of Arts and Social Sciences, Division of Expressive Therapies | Graduate School of Arts and Social Sciences, Division of Expressive Therapies, Margaret McKenna Campus Center Lesley Quadrangle, Lesley University Mellen Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138, +1 617 868 9600 | The Graduate School of Arts and Social Sciences is dedicated to the fundamental principle that the role of higher education is to develop and nurture a creative, civil, and life-sustaining society.The School believes the support for and presence of the arts and social sciences provide a foundation for the human capacity to evolve.The School practice transformative teaching and learning supported by interdisciplinary thinking.The faculty and programs promote civic engagement, advance the health of whole persons and whole communities, address the healing of trauma, and utilize the arts to educate, to examine the world, and to envision future possibilities.GSASS professional programs and learning communities educate students to provide services to meet the needs of diverse populations and underscore the importance of ecological literacy and social justice in today’s world.This work emphasizes personal identity and integrity as key to professional competency and effectiveness; it acknowledges and reinforces the relationship between the person and the local, national, natural and global community. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Master of Arts in Intercultural Relations | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 815 ( Rs 37,523 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School of Arts and Social Sciences | This program has three principal components: core courses, elective courses, and an internship. In addition, there is a non-credit language requirement. The six core courses introduce the knowledge, learning experiences, and technical skills that form the foundation of study. To accomplish its meaningful agenda, the program offers an exciting balance of theoretical and experiential training in a culturally rich educational environment. Field-based work is an integral part of the curriculum. | Students whose native language is not English should have obtained a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 80 on internet based test or 550 on paper based test. An IELTS score of 6.0 or above is also required for admission. | Masters | Lesley University | The modules include GINTC 6100 Identity, Culture, and the Politics of Difference 3; GINTC 6103 Intercultural Communication 3;GINTC 6105 Conceptualizing Intercultural Relations 3; GINTC 6101 Global Interdependence 3; GINTC 7105 Dimensions and Methods of Cultural Exploration I 3; GINTC 7106 Dimensions and Methods of Cultural Exploration II 3; GINTC 7700 or 7701 Required Internship (Domestic or International) 3; GINTC 7700 or 7701 Required Internship (Domestic or International) 3; GINTC 5002 Immigration Laws, Issues and Practices; GINTC 5012 International Education Exchange; GINTC 5017 Past and Present Realities of Racism; GINTC 6001 International Student Advising; GINTC 6003 Intercultural Helping Skills; GINTC 6004 Intercultural Negotiation and Mediation; GINTC 6006 Intercultural Management; GINTC 6009 Intergroup Conflict Resolution; GINTC 6011 Intercultural Consulting; GINTC 6016 Film, Representation, and Identity; GINTC 7101 Issues in Intercultural Training; GINTC 7103 Proposal Writing for Intercultural Programs; GINTC 7702 Practicum in Intercultural Training; GINTC 7703 Practicum in Intercultural Conflict Management; GINTC 7750 Thesis. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | Graduate School of Arts and Social Sciences | Graduate School of Arts and Social Sciences, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138, +1 617 868 9600 | The Graduate School of Arts and Social Sciences is dedicated to the fundamental principle that the role of higher education is to develop and nurture a creative, civil, and life-sustaining society.The School believes the support for and presence of the arts and social sciences provide a foundation for the human capacity to evolve.The School practice transformative teaching and learning supported by interdisciplinary thinking.The faculty and programs promote civic engagement, advance the health of whole persons and whole communities, address the healing of trauma, and utilize the arts to educate, to examine the world, and to envision future possibilities.GSASS professional programs and learning communities educate students to provide services to meet the needs of diverse populations and underscore the importance of ecological literacy and social justice in today’s world.This work emphasizes personal identity and integrity as key to professional competency and effectiveness; it acknowledges and reinforces the relationship between the person and the local, national, natural and global community. | No | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Master of Arts in Interdisciplinary Studies - Individually Designed Specialization | Full Time | 33 Credit-hour(s) | $ 815 ( Rs 37,523 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School of Arts and Social Sciences | In this program, students will have a close collaboration and expert guidance of the faculty and the program office to help students develop and carry out an integrated study plan. Interdisciplinary studies is a way to integrate various areas of study, such as art, management, education, and social sciences, into a customized program that meets their unique personal and professional goals. Students can create a specialization that draws from their own interests and passions. In the first semester students take the first core course, people and place: interdisciplinary perspectives, in the second semester, students take their second core course, ways of knowing: how they make meaning. in addition to these core courses, students design a coherent plan of individualized study of six to nine credits with the guidance and collaboration of their faculty mentor. These courses are selected after consultation with their faculty mentor and would support their individually designed specialization. After the students complete their individualized specialization, students register for their final two courses praxis: integrating theory into practice and thesis/integrative final project. | Students whose native language is not English should have obtained a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 80 on internet based test or 550 on paper based test. An IELTS score of 6.0 or above is also required for admission. | Masters | Lesley University | The modules include GINTD 5011 Ways of Knowing: How they Make Meaning 3; GINTD 5012 People and Place: Interdisciplinary Perspectives 3; GINTD 7001 Praxis: Integrating Theory into Practice 3; GINTD 7500 Thesis/Integrative Final Project 3-6. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | Graduate School of Arts and Social Sciences | Graduate School of Arts and Social Sciences, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138, +1 617 868 9600 | The Graduate School of Arts and Social Sciences is dedicated to the fundamental principle that the role of higher education is to develop and nurture a creative, civil, and life-sustaining society.The School believes the support for and presence of the arts and social sciences provide a foundation for the human capacity to evolve.The School practice transformative teaching and learning supported by interdisciplinary thinking.The faculty and programs promote civic engagement, advance the health of whole persons and whole communities, address the healing of trauma, and utilize the arts to educate, to examine the world, and to envision future possibilities.GSASS professional programs and learning communities educate students to provide services to meet the needs of diverse populations and underscore the importance of ecological literacy and social justice in today’s world.This work emphasizes personal identity and integrity as key to professional competency and effectiveness; it acknowledges and reinforces the relationship between the person and the local, national, natural and global community. | No | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Master of Arts in Interdisciplinary Studies - Integrative Holistic Health Specialization | Full Time | 33 Credit-hour(s) | $ 815 ( Rs 37,523 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School of Arts and Social Sciences | In this program, students will have a close collaboration and expert guidance of the faculty and the program office to help students develop and carry out an integrated study plan. Interdisciplinary studies is a way to integrate various areas of study, such as art, management, education, and social sciences, into a customized program that meets their unique personal and professional goals. This program provides a social and cultural context for mind/body practitioners in complementary and alternative medicine and mind/body approaches to health. Lesley provides a theoretical and experientially based study that supports individual creativity, learning, and professional advancement. Ways of knowing in holistic health and interdisciplinary perspectives in holistic health come at the beginning of the program and provide guidance for approaching their coursework and support for designing their individualized specialization. Praxis: integrating theory into practice and thesis/integrative final project are the final courses in the program. | Students whose native language is not English should have obtained a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 80 on internet based test or 550 on paper based test. An IELTS score of 6.0 or above is also required for admission. | Masters | Lesley University | The modules include GINTD 6415 Ways of Knowing in Holistic Health 3; GINTD 6416 Interdisciplinary Perspectives In Holistic Health 3; GINTD 7001 Praxis: Integrating Theory into Practice 3; GINTD 7500 Thesis/Integrative Final Project 3-6. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | Graduate School of Arts and Social Sciences | Graduate School of Arts and Social Sciences, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138, +1 617 868 9600 | The Graduate School of Arts and Social Sciences is dedicated to the fundamental principle that the role of higher education is to develop and nurture a creative, civil, and life-sustaining society.The School believes the support for and presence of the arts and social sciences provide a foundation for the human capacity to evolve.The School practice transformative teaching and learning supported by interdisciplinary thinking.The faculty and programs promote civic engagement, advance the health of whole persons and whole communities, address the healing of trauma, and utilize the arts to educate, to examine the world, and to envision future possibilities.GSASS professional programs and learning communities educate students to provide services to meet the needs of diverse populations and underscore the importance of ecological literacy and social justice in today’s world.This work emphasizes personal identity and integrity as key to professional competency and effectiveness; it acknowledges and reinforces the relationship between the person and the local, national, natural and global community. | No | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Master of Arts in Interdisciplinary Studies - Women and Gender Studies Specialization | Full Time | 33 Credit-hour(s) | $ 815 ( Rs 37,523 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School of Arts and Social Sciences | In this program, students will have a close collaboration and expert guidance of the faculty and the program office to help students develop and carry out an integrated study plan. Interdisciplinary studies is a way to integrate various areas of study, such as art, management, education, and social sciences, into a customized program that meets their unique personal and professional goals. Working closely with a faculty mentor, students create a degree that provides an opportunity to deepen a focus or build upon a theme. As a result, graduates are prepared to be dynamic leaders capable of applying feminist theory to real world problems. Students begin their program with ways of knowing: how they make meaning and people and place: interdisciplinary perspectives and complete their program with praxis: integrating theory into practice and thesis/integrative final project. | Students whose native language is not English should have obtained a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 80 on internet based test or 550 on paper based test. An IELTS score of 6.0 or above is also required for admission. | Masters | Lesley University | The modules include GINTD 5011 Ways of Knowing: How they Make Meaning 3; GINTD 5012 People and Place: Interdisciplinary Perspectives 3; GINTD 6043 Feminist Thought Multiple Perspectives 3; GINTD 6999 Directed Study 3; GINTD 7001 Praxis: Integrating Theory into Practice 3; GINTD 7500 Thesis/Integrative Final Project 3-6. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | Graduate School of Arts and Social Sciences | Graduate School of Arts and Social Sciences, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138, +1 617 868 9600 | The Graduate School of Arts and Social Sciences is dedicated to the fundamental principle that the role of higher education is to develop and nurture a creative, civil, and life-sustaining society.The School believes the support for and presence of the arts and social sciences provide a foundation for the human capacity to evolve.The School practice transformative teaching and learning supported by interdisciplinary thinking.The faculty and programs promote civic engagement, advance the health of whole persons and whole communities, address the healing of trauma, and utilize the arts to educate, to examine the world, and to envision future possibilities.GSASS professional programs and learning communities educate students to provide services to meet the needs of diverse populations and underscore the importance of ecological literacy and social justice in today’s world.This work emphasizes personal identity and integrity as key to professional competency and effectiveness; it acknowledges and reinforces the relationship between the person and the local, national, natural and global community. | No | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Master of Ats in Clinical Mental Health Counseling - School and Community Specialization 5-12 | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 815 ( Rs 37,523 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School of Arts and Social Sciences, Division of Counseling and Psychology | This program provides graduate training for individuals who wish to work as counselors in primary and secondary school settings. | Students whose native language is not English should have obtained a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 80 on internet based test or 550 on paper based test. An IELTS score of 6.0 or above is also required for admission. | Masters | Lesley University |  | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | Graduate School of Arts and Social Sciences, Division of Counseling and Psychology | Graduate School of Arts and Social Sciences, Division of Counseling and Psychology, Margaret McKenna Campus Center Lesley Quadrangle, Lesley University Mellen Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138, +1 617 868 9600 | The Graduate School of Arts and Social Sciences is dedicated to the fundamental principle that the role of higher education is to develop and nurture a creative, civil, and life-sustaining society.The School believes the support for and presence of the arts and social sciences provide a foundation for the human capacity to evolve.The School practice transformative teaching and learning supported by interdisciplinary thinking.The faculty and programs promote civic engagement, advance the health of whole persons and whole communities, address the healing of trauma, and utilize the arts to educate, to examine the world, and to envision future possibilities.GSASS professional programs and learning communities educate students to provide services to meet the needs of diverse populations and underscore the importance of ecological literacy and social justice in today’s world.This work emphasizes personal identity and integrity as key to professional competency and effectiveness; it acknowledges and reinforces the relationship between the person and the local, national, natural and global community. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Master of Education Curriculum and Instruction with a Specialization in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | 33 Credit-hour(s) | $ 815 ( Rs 37,523 ) per credit / unit | School of Education | This program provides a developmentally-appropriate educational perspective on young children and their learning environments. Participants develop their skills in observing and interpreting students' behavior to promote an optimal classroom environment for individual and group learners. Woven into the program is an emphasis on designing and delivering appropriate instruction and curriculum for all students. | Students whose native language is not English should have obtained a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 80 on internet based test or 550 on paper based test. An IELTS score of 6.0 or above is also required for admission. | Masters | Lesley University | The modules include EEDUC 7111 Curriculum, Assessment and Instruction: Assumptions and Designs 3; EEDUC 6125 Dimensions of Learning and Teaching 3; EEDUC 6126 Classroom and School Inquiry 3; EEDUC 6127 Action Research and Seminar; EEDUC 5131 Developmental Learning 3; EEDUC 6109 Observation, Documentation and Assessment 3; EEDUC 6143 Early Childhood Curriculum: Topics in Math, Science, and Health 3; EEDUC 5120 Young Children With Special Needs 3; EEDUC 5138 Language, Literacy, and the Arts for the Primary Grades 3; EEDUC 5115 Families, Society and Schools 3; EEDUC 6120 First and Second Language Acquisition and Literacy Development 3. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | School of Education | School of Education, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 2138, +1 800 999 1959 | The Graduate School of Arts and Social Sciences is dedicated to the fundamental principle that the role of higher education is to develop and nurture a creative, civil, and life-sustaining society.The School believes the support for and presence of the arts and social sciences provide a foundation for the human capacity to evolve.The School practice transformative teaching and learning supported by interdisciplinary thinking.The faculty and programs promote civic engagement, advance the health of whole persons and whole communities, address the healing of trauma, and utilize the arts to educate, to examine the world, and to envision future possibilities.GSASS professional programs and learning communities educate students to provide services to meet the needs of diverse populations and underscore the importance of ecological literacy and social justice in today’s world.This work emphasizes personal identity and integrity as key to professional competency and effectiveness; it acknowledges and reinforces the relationship between the person and the local, national, natural and global community. | No | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Master of Education Degree Bilingual Education Bilingual Endorsement: New Mexico | Full Time | 30 Credit-hour(s) | $ 815 ( Rs 37,523 ) per credit / unit | School of Education | This program prepares teachers to effectively teach literacy and required academic content in the native language. It empowers bilingual teachers with the most current technologies, dual language research-based learning strategies, and accessibility to proficiency in two languages. | Students whose native language is not English should have obtained a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 80 on internet based test or 550 on paper based test. An IELTS score of 6.0 or above is also required for admission. | Masters | Lesley University | The modules include EECLD 1 Culturally Responsive Teaching: The Cultures of the Southwest 3; EECLD 2 Critical Education Issues in Multilingual/Multicultural Learning Environments 3; EECLD 3 First and Second Language Acquisition 3; EECLD 4 Technology and Innovation in Multilingual Classrooms 3; EECLD 5 Cooperative Learning and Universal Design in the TESOL/Bilingual Classroom 3; EECLD 6 Teaching Biliteracy and Multilingual/Multicultural Literature 3; EECLD 7 Bilingual Classroom Inquiry in the Age of Standards and Response to Intervention for CLD Students 3; EECLD 8 Teaching the Content Areas in the Bilingual Classroom 3; EECLD 9 Bilingual Assessment for Equity and Inclusion of CLD Learners: Linguistic/Cultural Differences and (Dis)abilities 3; EECLD 10 Action Research and Seminar in Bilingual Multicultural Education 3. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | School of Education | School of Education, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 2138, +1 800 999 1959 | The Graduate School of Arts and Social Sciences is dedicated to the fundamental principle that the role of higher education is to develop and nurture a creative, civil, and life-sustaining society.The School believes the support for and presence of the arts and social sciences provide a foundation for the human capacity to evolve.The School practice transformative teaching and learning supported by interdisciplinary thinking.The faculty and programs promote civic engagement, advance the health of whole persons and whole communities, address the healing of trauma, and utilize the arts to educate, to examine the world, and to envision future possibilities.GSASS professional programs and learning communities educate students to provide services to meet the needs of diverse populations and underscore the importance of ecological literacy and social justice in today’s world.This work emphasizes personal identity and integrity as key to professional competency and effectiveness; it acknowledges and reinforces the relationship between the person and the local, national, natural and global community. | No | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Master of Education Degree Leading to Initial Teacher License as Teacher of Visual Art (5-12) | Full Time | 44 Credit-hour(s) | $ 815 ( Rs 37,523 ) per credit / unit | School of Education, Creative Arts in Learning Division | This program examines changing ideas about art practices in classrooms, communities, and the many cultures that make up the society. The focus on pedagogy emphasizes inquiry across disciplines, which encourages students to think about visual art and its relationship to other art forms through an integrative framework. Students are challenged to examine how their identity as reflective thinkers, researchers, and artists working in schools shapes and influences their teaching practices. Throughout students' course of study, art making, critical thinking, and collaborative work are key aspects of the educational experience. The program is grounded in the belief that preparation for the field of visual art education must link theory with classroom experiences, to formulate new definitions of art, knowledge, and culture. Students are immersed in creative practices that enable them to envision new contexts for viewing and making art, and are introduced to theories of learning that exemplify the most current research in the fields of art and education, including visual culture, new media, art history, multicultural education, special education and child development. In addition, students investigate the historical, philosophical and cultural conditions that have contributed to the character of art education in contemporary contexts. The programs leading to initial licensure are designed for the student who holds an undergraduate degree in the visual arts (or equivalent) and wishes to obtain initial licensure. The programs leading to professional licensure are designed for students who already hold an initial license or provisional certification and wish to enhance their existing pedagogical knowledge with an emphasis on added studio art expertise, while obtaining a professional license. | Students whose native language is not English should have obtained a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 80 on internet based test or 550 on paper based test. An IELTS score of 6.0 or above is also required for admission. | Masters | Lesley University | The modules include EARED 6112 Principles and Practices of Art Education (5-12); EARED 6110 Arts and Education/ History and Philosophy 3; EARED 6113 Teaching the Fundamental Elements of Visual Art 3; EARED 5018 Arts and Human Development 3; EARTS 6393 Interactive New Media 3; EARED 6092 The Inclusive Visual Arts Classroom 2; EARED 6003 An Arts Approach to Multicultural Education 3; IAHIS 5100 Issues in Art History and Visual Culture 3; EARED 6114 Rites and Rituals: Assessment in Art Education 3; EARED 7704 Practicum and Seminar in Art Education (5-12) 6; EARED 7706 Seminar in Teacher Inquiry for Art Educators (field based research) 6. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | School of Education, Creative Arts in Learning Division | School of Education, Creative Arts in Learning Division, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138, +1 800 999 1959 | The School of Education at Lesley University prepares and supports educators who effectively facilitate learning for every student.The School believes learning is a collective endeavor that involves students, educators, families, and communities and thrives in rich, flexible, creative environments.The faculty and students are committed to developing and implementing innovative pedagogical and technological practices that foster such learning. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Master of Education Degree Leading to Initial Teacher License as Teacher of Visual Art (PreK-8) | Full Time | 44 Credit-hour(s) | $ 815 ( Rs 37,523 ) per credit / unit | School of Education, Creative Arts in Learning Division | This program examines changing ideas about art practices in classrooms, communities, and the many cultures that make up the society. The focus on pedagogy emphasizes inquiry across disciplines, which encourages students to think about visual art and its relationship to other art forms through an integrative framework. Students are challenged to examine how their identity as reflective thinkers, researchers, and artists working in schools shapes and influences their teaching practices. Throughout students' course of study, art making, critical thinking, and collaborative work are key aspects of the educational experience. The program is grounded in the belief that preparation for the field of visual art education must link theory with classroom experiences, to formulate new definitions of art, knowledge, and culture. Students are immersed in creative practices that enable them to envision new contexts for viewing and making art, and are introduced to theories of learning that exemplify the most current research in the fields of art and education, including visual culture, new media, art history, multicultural education, special education and child development. In addition, students investigate the historical, philosophical and cultural conditions that have contributed to the character of art education in contemporary contexts. The programs leading to initial licensure are designed for the student who holds an undergraduate degree in the visual arts (or equivalent) and wishes to obtain initial licensure. The programs leading to professional licensure are designed for students who already hold an initial license or provisional certification and wish to enhance their existing pedagogical knowledge with an emphasis on added studio art expertise, while obtaining a professional license. | Students whose native language is not English should have obtained a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 80 on internet based test or 550 on paper based test. An IELTS score of 6.0 or above is also required for admission. | Masters | Lesley University | The modules include EARED 6111 Principles and Practices of Art Education (Pre-K-8) 3; EARED 6110 Arts and Education/History and Philosophy 3; EARED 6113 Teaching the Fundamental Elements of Visual Art 3; EARED 5018 Arts and Human Development 3; EARTS 6393 Interactive New Media 3; EARED 6092 The Inclusive Visual Arts Classroom 2; EARED 6003 An Arts Approach to Multicultural Education 3; IAHIS 5100 Issues in Art History and Visual Culture 3; EARED 6114 Rites and Rituals: Assessment in Art Education 3; EARED 7701 Practicum and Seminar in Art Education (Pre-K-8) 6; EARED 7703 Seminar in Teacher Inquiry for Art Educators (field based research) 6. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | School of Education, Creative Arts in Learning Division | School of Education, Creative Arts in Learning Division, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138, +1 800 999 1959 | The School of Education at Lesley University prepares and supports educators who effectively facilitate learning for every student.The School believes learning is a collective endeavor that involves students, educators, families, and communities and thrives in rich, flexible, creative environments.The faculty and students are committed to developing and implementing innovative pedagogical and technological practices that foster such learning. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Master of Education Degree Leading to Initial Teacher License in Elementary Education (1-6) | Full Time | 39 Credit-hour(s) | $ 815 ( Rs 37,523 ) per credit / unit | School of Education | This program is designed to prepare teachers for the schools of the 21st century, as well as to respond to state regulations. Appropriate for students with undergraduate degrees who wish to become teachers of children in grades 1-6, the program incorporates Lesley's commitment to inclusive classrooms, differentiated instruction, and the integration of theory with practice. Classroom inquiry is a focus, as teachers engage in ongoing professional development through coursework, early field experience, and a full-semester practicum experience in a classroom setting. | Students whose native language is not English should have obtained a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 80 on internet based test or 550 on paper based test. An IELTS score of 6.0 or above is also required for admission. | Masters | Lesley University | The modules include EEDUC 5146 Issues in American Schooling: Contemporary Challenges and Historical Contexts 3; EEDUC 5122 Development and Learning: Psycho-social Perspectives in Education 3; EEDUC 6102 Language and Literacy: Development and Diversity 3; ESPED 5114 Designing Instruction for the Inclusive Classroom 3; EEDUC 5121 Literacy: The Integration of the Language Arts 3; EEDUC 5102 Teaching Elementary School Mathematics 3; EEDUC 5135 Science in the Elementary School: Thinking With Evidence 3; EEDUC 5136 Integrating Social Studies in the Elementary School Classroom 3; EEDUC 5104 Literature for Children and Young Adults 3; ESPED 6121 Classroom Management and Behavior Support 3; EEDUC 6111 Constructing the Equitable Classroom: From Theory to Practice 3; EEDUC 7733 Practicum and Seminar in Elementary Education (1-6) 6. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | School of Education | School of Education, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 2138, +1 800 999 1959 | The School of Education at Lesley University prepares and supports educators who effectively facilitate learning for every student.The School believes learning is a collective endeavor that involves students, educators, families, and communities and thrives in rich, flexible, creative environments.The faculty and students are committed to developing and implementing innovative pedagogical and technological practices that foster such learning. | No | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Master of Education Degree Leading to Professional Teacher License as Teacher of Visual Art (5-12) | Full Time | 33 Credit-hour(s) | $ 815 ( Rs 37,523 ) per credit / unit | School of Education, Creative Arts in Learning Division | This program examines changing ideas about art practices in classrooms, communities, and the many cultures that make up the society. The focus on pedagogy emphasizes inquiry across disciplines, which encourages students to think about visual art and its relationship to other art forms through an integrative framework. Students are challenged to examine how their identity as reflective thinkers, researchers, and artists working in schools shapes and influences their teaching practices. Throughout students' course of study, art making, critical thinking, and collaborative work are key aspects of the educational experience. The program is grounded in the belief that preparation for the field of visual art education must link theory with classroom experiences, to formulate new definitions of art, knowledge, and culture. Students are immersed in creative practices that enable them to envision new contexts for viewing and making art, and are introduced to theories of learning that exemplify the most current research in the fields of art and education, including visual culture, new media, art history, multicultural education, special education and child development. In addition, students investigate the historical, philosophical and cultural conditions that have contributed to the character of art education in contemporary contexts. The programs leading to initial licensure are designed for the student who holds an undergraduate degree in the visual arts (or equivalent) and wishes to obtain initial licensure. The programs leading to professional licensure are designed for students who already hold an initial license or provisional certification and wish to enhance their existing pedagogical knowledge with an emphasis on added studio art expertise, while obtaining a professional license. | Students whose native language is not English should have obtained a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 80 on internet based test or 550 on paper based test. An IELTS score of 6.0 or above is also required for admission. | Masters | Lesley University | The modules include EARED 6100 Integrated Arts Approaches in the Curriculum 3; EARTS 6001 Collaborative Symposium: Power of Art in School and Community 3; EARTS 6101 Art and Culture in Community 3; EARTS 6006 Power of the Image 3; EARED 6103 Literacy and the Arts: Vision and Voice 3; EARED 7707 Seminar in Teacher Inquiry for Art Educators (field based research) 3. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | School of Education, Creative Arts in Learning Division | School of Education, Creative Arts in Learning Division, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138, +1 800 999 1959 | The School of Education at Lesley University prepares and supports educators who effectively facilitate learning for every student.The School believes learning is a collective endeavor that involves students, educators, families, and communities and thrives in rich, flexible, creative environments.The faculty and students are committed to developing and implementing innovative pedagogical and technological practices that foster such learning. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Master of Education Degree Leading to Professional Teacher License as Teacher of Visual Art (PreK-8) | Full Time | 33 Credit-hour(s) | $ 815 ( Rs 37,523 ) per credit / unit | School of Education, Creative Arts in Learning Division | This program examines changing ideas about art practices in classrooms, communities, and the many cultures that make up the society. The focus on pedagogy emphasizes inquiry across disciplines, which encourages students to think about visual art and its relationship to other art forms through an integrative framework. Students are challenged to examine how their identity as reflective thinkers, researchers, and artists working in schools shapes and influences their teaching practices. Throughout students' course of study, art making, critical thinking, and collaborative work are key aspects of the educational experience. The program is grounded in the belief that preparation for the field of visual art education must link theory with classroom experiences, to formulate new definitions of art, knowledge, and culture. Students are immersed in creative practices that enable them to envision new contexts for viewing and making art, and are introduced to theories of learning that exemplify the most current research in the fields of art and education, including visual culture, new media, art history, multicultural education, special education and child development. In addition, students investigate the historical, philosophical and cultural conditions that have contributed to the character of art education in contemporary contexts. The programs leading to initial licensure are designed for the student who holds an undergraduate degree in the visual arts (or equivalent) and wishes to obtain initial licensure. The programs leading to professional licensure are designed for students who already hold an initial license or provisional certification and wish to enhance their existing pedagogical knowledge with an emphasis on added studio art expertise, while obtaining a professional license. | Students whose native language is not English should have obtained a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 80 on internet based test or 550 on paper based test. An IELTS score of 6.0 or above is also required for admission. | Masters | Lesley University | The modules include EARED 6100 Integrated Arts Approaches in the Curriculum 3; EARTS 6001 Collaborative Symposium: Power of Art in School and Community 3; EARTS 6101 Art and Culture in Community 3; EARED 6006 Power of the Image 3; EARED 6103 Literacy and the Arts: Vision and Voice 3; EARED 7705 Seminar in Teacher Inquiry for Art Educators (field based research) 3. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | School of Education, Creative Arts in Learning Division | School of Education, Creative Arts in Learning Division, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138, +1 800 999 1959 | The School of Education at Lesley University prepares and supports educators who effectively facilitate learning for every student.The School believes learning is a collective endeavor that involves students, educators, families, and communities and thrives in rich, flexible, creative environments.The faculty and students are committed to developing and implementing innovative pedagogical and technological practices that foster such learning. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Master of Education Degree Teacher of English to Speakers of Other Languages TESOL Endorsement | Full Time | 30 Credit-hour(s) | $ 815 ( Rs 37,523 ) per credit / unit | School of Education | This program prepares teachers to effectively teach English as a new language. It empowers TESOL teachers with the most current technologies, research-based strategies, and accessibility to learning English as a new language. | Students whose native language is not English should have obtained a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 80 on internet based test or 550 on paper based test. An IELTS score of 6.0 or above is also required for admission. | Masters | Lesley University | The modules include EECLD 1 Culturally Responsive Teaching: The Cultures of the Southwest 3; EECLD 2 Essential Linguistics: What Every Teacher Needs to Know About Language 3; EECLD 3 First and Second Language Acquisition 3; EECLD 4 Technology and Innovation in Multilingual Classrooms 3; EECLD 5 Cooperative Learning and Universal Design in the TESOL/Bilingual Classroom 3; EECLD 6 Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages: Literacy and Literature 3; EECLD 7 TESOL Classroom Inquiry in the Age of Standards and Response to Intervention for CLD Students 3; EECLD 8 Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages: Content Areas 3; EECLD 9 TESOL Assessment for Equity and Inclusion of CLD Learners: Linguistic/Cultural Differences and (Dis)abilities 3; EECLD 10 Action Research and Seminar: TESOL 3. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | School of Education | School of Education, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 2138, +1 800 999 1959 | The School of Education at Lesley University prepares and supports educators who effectively facilitate learning for every student.The School believes learning is a collective endeavor that involves students, educators, families, and communities and thrives in rich, flexible, creative environments.The faculty and students are committed to developing and implementing innovative pedagogical and technological practices that foster such learning. | No | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Master of Education Degree Teacher of Students with Moderate Disabilities (PreK-8) and Teacher of Students with Severe Disabilities | Full Time | 48 - 57 credits | $ 815 ( Rs 37,523 ) per credit / unit | School of Education | This program prepares teachers to work with culturally and linguistically diverse students with disabilities in the least restrictive environments in public and private schools, clinical settings, and collaborative programs. Included are field-based assignments and a closely-supervised practicum. | Students whose native language is not English should have obtained a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 80 on internet based test or 550 on paper based test. An IELTS score of 6.0 or above is also required for admission. | Masters | Lesley University | The modules include ESPED 5100 Contemporary Perspectives in Special Education 3; EEDUC 6102 Language and Literacy: Development and Diversity 3; ESPED 6134 Designing Effective Individualized Education Programs 3; ESPED 6132 Collaboration with Professionals, Families, and Community 3; ESPED 5113 Functional Curriculum and Educational Planning: Severe Special Needs 3; ESPED 5116 Curriculum Frameworks and Inclusive Strategies 3; ESPED 6107 Assessment and Educational Planning: Severe Special Needs 3; ESPED 6127 Literacy and Numeracy for Learners with Significant Special Needs 3; ESPED 6119 Technology in Communication and Curriculum 3; ESPED 6135 Prevention and Intervention: Severe and Challenging Behavior 3; ESPED 7719 Practicum and Seminar in Severe Disabilities 6; ESPED 6128 Instructional Accommodations in Math and Science (PreK-8) 3; ESPED 6124 Assessment in Special Education 3; ESPED 6122 Instructional Accommodations in English Language Arts and Social Studies (PreK-8) 3; ESPED 6014 Reading and Writing for Diverse Learners 3; ESPED 6121 Classroom Management and Behavior Support 3; ESPED 7717 Practicum and Seminar in Moderate Disabilities (PreK-8) 6. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | School of Education | School of Education, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 2138, +1 800 999 1959 |  | No |
166452 | Lesley University | Master of Education Degree as Specialist Teacher in Reading | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 815 ( Rs 37,523 ) per credit / unit | School of Education | This program offers thorough training in a variety of literacy strategies and approaches to meet the needs of diverse learners. The program is highly regarded for its outstanding professional training and for the expertise and diverse backgrounds of the Lesley faculty who specialize in literacy. Emphasis is on the teaching of reading, creative and functional writing, assessment informing instruction, and staff development. The specialist teacher in reading license can be used to move an initial license in early childhood, elementary, or special education to the professional level. | Students whose native language is not English should have obtained a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 80 on internet based test or 550 on paper based test. An IELTS score of 6.0 or above is also required for admission. | Masters | Lesley University | The modules include EEDUC 5104 Literature for Children and Young Adults 3; EEDUC 6101 Content Area Literacy 3; EEDUC 6102 Language and Literacy: Development and Diversity 3; EEDUC 6001 The Teaching of Writing (K-12) 3; EEDUC 6136 Struggling Readers and Writers 3; EEDUC 6135 Assessment: A Literacy Perspective 3; EEDUC 7103 Roles of the Language Arts Professional: Consultation and Collaboration; EDUC 7102 Research in Reading 3; EEDUC 7105 Practicum: Interactive Assessment and Instruction for Literacy 6. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | School of Education | School of Education, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 2138, +1 800 999 1959 |  | No |
166452 | Lesley University | Master of Education Degree in Elementary (1-6) and Specialist Teacher in Reading | Full Time | 54 Credit-hour(s) | $ 815 ( Rs 37,523 ) per credit / unit | School of Education | This program offers students an opportunity to earn their classroom teaching license and their reading specialist license through one streamlined program. Students complete the elementary portion of the program, earn their initial license in elementary education, and begin teaching with that license while continuing to work toward reading licensure. Students gain a wealth of specialized knowledge applicable to a range of settings, populations, and consultant roles, and apply this in a second practicum experience. | Students whose native language is not English should have obtained a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 80 on internet based test or 550 on paper based test. An IELTS score of 6.0 or above is also required for admission. | Masters | Lesley University | The modules include EEDUC 5146 Issues in American Schooling: Contemporary Challenges and Historical Contexts 3; EEDUC 5122 Development and Learning: Psycho-social Perspectives in Education 3; EEDUC 5121 Literacy: The Integration of the Language Arts 3; EEDUC 5102 Teaching Elementary School Mathematics 3; EEDUC 5136 Integrating Social Studies in the Elementary Classroom 3; EEDUC 5135 Science in the Elementary School: Thinking with Evidence 3; ESPED 5037 Strategies for Inclusive Schooling 3; EEDUC 5104 Literature for Children and Young Adults 3; EEDUC 7733 Practicum and Seminar in Elementary Education (1-6) 6; EEDUC 6101 Content Area Literacy 3; EEDUC 6001 The Teaching of Writing (K-12) 3; EEDUC 6136 Struggling Readers and Writers 3; EEDUC 6135 Assessment: A Literacy Perspective 3; EEDUC 7103 Roles of the Language Arts Professional: Consultation and Collaboration; EEDUC 6102 Language and Literacy: Development and Diversity 3; EEDUC 7105 Practicum: Interactive Assessment and Instruction for Literacy Learning 6. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | School of Education | School of Education, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 2138, +1 800 999 1959 |  | No |
166452 | Lesley University | Master of Education Degree in Elementary Teacher (1-6) and Teacher of Students with Moderate Disabilities (PreK-8) | Full Time | 49 Credit-hour(s) | $ 815 ( Rs 37,523 ) per credit / unit | School of Education | This program is designed for students who seek two licenses within the Master's program: an Initial license in elementary education and an Initial license to teach students with moderate disabilities. Candidates for licensure complete comprehensive coursework and related field experiences with students with moderate disabilities. The program prepares students to teach in general education, special education, or inclusive settings. The program includes two 14-week practica. | Students whose native language is not English should have obtained a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 80 on internet based test or 550 on paper based test. An IELTS score of 6.0 or above is also required for admission. | Masters | Lesley University | The modules include EEDUC 5146 Issues in American Schooling: Contemporary Challenges and Historical Contexts 3; ESPED 5100 Contemporary Perspectives in Special Education 3; EEDUC 6102 Language and Literacy: Development and Diversity 3; ESPED 5114 Designing Instruction for the Inclusive Classroom 3; ESPED 6014 Reading and Writing for Diverse Learners 3; EEDUC 5102 Teaching of Elementary School Mathematics 3; EEDUC 5136 Integrating Social Studies in the Elementary Classroom 3; EEDUC 5135 Science in the Elementary School: Thinking with Evidence 3; ESPED 6122 Instructional Accommodations in English Language Arts and Social Studies 3; ESPED 6121 Classroom Management and Behavior Support 3; ESPED 6124 Assessment in Special Education 3; ESPED 6134 Designing Effective Individualized Educational Programs 3; ESPED 6132 Collaboration with Professionals, Families, and Community 3; EEDUC 7733 Practicum and Seminar in Elementary Education (1-6) 6; ESPED 7707 Half-Practicum and Seminar in Moderate Disabilities (PreK-8) 4. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | School of Education | School of Education, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 2138, +1 800 999 1959 |  | No |
166452 | Lesley University | Master of Education Degree in Middle School English (5-8) | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 815 ( Rs 37,523 ) per credit / unit | School of Education |  | Students whose native language is not English should have obtained a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 80 on internet based test or 550 on paper based test. An IELTS score of 6.0 or above is also required for admission. | Masters | Lesley University | The modules include EEDUC 6203 Principles of Teaching, Learning, and Assessment in the Inclusive Secondary Classroom 3; EEDUC 6100 Adolescent Development in the Context of Families, Communities, and Schools 3; EEDUC 6101 Content Area Literacy 3; EEDUC 6204 The Middle School: Historical Context and Promising Practice 3; EEDUC 6103 Curriculum, Instruction and Assessment in English 3; EEDUC 6162 Equity and Achievement: A Socio-Political Approach 3; ESPED 5100 Contemporary Perspectives in Special Education 3; ECOMP 6102 Classroom Assessment with Technology 3; EEDUC 6137 Creating a Community of Learners: Management Through High Engagement 3; EEDUC 6041 Sheltered Content Instruction 3; EEDUC 7730 Practicum and Seminar in English (5-8). | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | School of Education | School of Education, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 2138, +1 800 999 1959 |  | No |
166452 | Lesley University | Master of Education Degree in Middle School General Science (5-8) | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 815 ( Rs 37,523 ) per credit / unit | School of Education |  | Students whose native language is not English should have obtained a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 80 on internet based test or 550 on paper based test. An IELTS score of 6.0 or above is also required for admission. | Masters | Lesley University | The modules include EEDUC 6203 Principles of Teaching, Learning, and Assessment in the Inclusive Secondary Classroom 3; EEDUC 6100 Adolescent Development in the Context of Families, Communities, and Schools 3; EEDUC 6101 Content Area Literacy 3; EEDUC 6204 The Middle School: Historical Context and Promising Practice 3; EEDUC 5013 Curriculum, Instruction, and Assessment in General Science 3; ESPED 5100 Contemporary Perspectives in Special Education 3; ECOMP 6102 Classroom Assessment with Technology 3; EEDUC 6137 Creating a Community of Learners: Management Through High Engagement 3; EEDUC 6041 Sheltered Content Instruction 3; EEDUC 7732 Practicum and Seminar in General Science (5-8). | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | School of Education | School of Education, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 2138, +1 800 999 1959 |  | No |
166452 | Lesley University | Master of Education Degree in Middle School History (5-8) | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 815 ( Rs 37,523 ) per credit / unit | School of Education |  | Students whose native language is not English should have obtained a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 80 on internet based test or 550 on paper based test. An IELTS score of 6.0 or above is also required for admission. | Masters | Lesley University | The modules include EEDUC 6203 Principles of Teaching, Learning, and Assessment in the Inclusive Secondary Classroom 3; EEDUC 6100 Adolescent Development in the Context of Families, Communities, and Schools 3; EEDUC 6101 Content Area Literacy 3; EEDUC 6204 The Middle School: Historical Context and Promising Practice 3; EEDUC 5013 Curriculum, Instruction, and Assessment in General Science 3; ESPED 5100 Contemporary Perspectives in Special Education 3; ECOMP 6102 Classroom Assessment with Technology 3; EEDUC 6137 Creating a Community of Learners: Management Through High Engagement 3; EEDUC 6041 Sheltered Content Instruction 3; EEDUC 7741 Practicum and Seminar in History (5-8). | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | School of Education | School of Education, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 2138, +1 800 999 1959 |  | No |
166452 | Lesley University | Master of Education Degree in Middle School Humanities (5-8) | Full Time | 39 Credit-hour(s) | $ 815 ( Rs 37,523 ) per credit / unit | School of Education |  | Students whose native language is not English should have obtained a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 80 on internet based test or 550 on paper based test. An IELTS score of 6.0 or above is also required for admission. | Masters | Lesley University | The modules include EEDUC 6203 Principles of Teaching, Learning, and Assessment in the Inclusive Secondary Classroom 3; EEDUC 6100 Adolescent Development in the Context of Families, Communities, and Schools 3; EEDUC 6101 Content Area Literacy 3; EEDUC 6204 The Middle School: Historical Context and Promising Practice 3; EEDUC 5013 Curriculum, Instruction, and Assessment in General Science 3; ESPED 5100 Contemporary Perspectives in Special Education 3; ECOMP 6102 Classroom Assessment with Technology 3; EEDUC 6137 Creating a Community of Learners: Management Through High Engagement 3; EEDUC 6041 Sheltered Content Instruction 3; EEDUC 7728Practicum and Seminar in Humanities (5-8). | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | School of Education | School of Education, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 2138, +1 800 999 1959 |  | No |
166452 | Lesley University | Master of Education Degree in Middle School Mathematics (5-8) | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 815 ( Rs 37,523 ) per credit / unit | School of Education |  | Students whose native language is not English should have obtained a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 80 on internet based test or 550 on paper based test. An IELTS score of 6.0 or above is also required for admission. | Masters | Lesley University | The modules include EEDUC 6203 Principles of Teaching, Learning, and Assessment in the Inclusive Secondary Classroom 3; EEDUC 6100 Adolescent Development in the Context of Families, Communities, and Schools 3; EEDUC 6101 Content Area Literacy 3; EEDUC 6204 The Middle School: Historical Context and Promising Practice 3; EEDUC 5110 Curriculum, Instruction, and Assessment in Mathematics 3; ESPED 5100 Contemporary Perspectives in Special Education 3; ECOMP 6102 Classroom Assessment with Technology 3; EEDUC 6137 Creating a Community of Learners: Management Through High Engagement 3; EEDUC 6041 Sheltered Content Instruction 3; EEDUC 7729 Practicum and Seminar in Mathematics (5-8). | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | School of Education | School of Education, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 2138, +1 800 999 1959 |  | No |
166452 | Lesley University | Master of Education Degree in Middle School Mathematics/Science (5-8) | Full Time | 39 Credit-hour(s) | $ 815 ( Rs 37,523 ) per credit / unit | School of Education |  | Students whose native language is not English should have obtained a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 80 on internet based test or 550 on paper based test. An IELTS score of 6.0 or above is also required for admission. | Masters | Lesley University | The modules include EEDUC 6203 Principles of Teaching, Learning, and Assessment in the Inclusive Secondary Classroom 3; EEDUC 6100 Adolescent Development in the Context of Families, Communities, and Schools 3; EEDUC 6101 Content Area Literacy 3; EEDUC 6204 The Middle School: Historical Context and Promising Practice 3; EEDUC 5013 Curriculum, Instruction, and Assessment in General Science 3; ESPED 5100 Contemporary Perspectives in Special Education 3; ECOMP 6102 Classroom Assessment with Technology 3; EEDUC 6137 Creating a Community of Learners: Management Through High Engagement 3; EEDUC 6041 Sheltered Content Instruction 3; EEDUC 7738Practicum and Seminar in Math/Science (5-8). | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | School of Education | School of Education, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 2138, +1 800 999 1959 |  | No |
166452 | Lesley University | Master of Education Degree in Political Science/Political Philosophy (5-8) | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 815 ( Rs 37,523 ) per credit / unit | School of Education |  | Students whose native language is not English should have obtained a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 80 on internet based test or 550 on paper based test. An IELTS score of 6.0 or above is also required for admission. | Masters | Lesley University | The modules include EEDUC 6203 Principles of Teaching, Learning, and Assessment in the Inclusive Secondary Classroom 3; EEDUC 6100 Adolescent Development in the Context of Families, Communities, and Schools 3; EEDUC 6101 Content Area Literacy 3; EEDUC 6204 The Middle School: Historical Context and Promising Practice 3; EEDUC 5013 Curriculum, Instruction, and Assessment in General Science 3; ESPED 5100 Contemporary Perspectives in Special Education 3; ECOMP 6102 Classroom Assessment with Technology 3; EEDUC 6137 Creating a Community of Learners: Management Through High Engagement 3; EEDUC 6041 Sheltered Content Instruction 3; EEDUC 7731Practicum and Seminar in Political Science/Political Philosophy (5-8). | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | School of Education | School of Education, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 2138, +1 800 999 1959 |  | No |
166452 | Lesley University | Master of Education Degree in Teacher of Students with Moderate Disabilities (5-12) | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 815 ( Rs 37,523 ) per credit / unit | School of Education | This program seeks to educate reflective practitioners who can develop age-appropriate strategies for educating students with disabilities in the least restrictive environment. Courses focus on current issues in special education, special education law, nondiscriminatory assessment, access to the curriculum for all students, issues of cultural and linguistic diversity, new technologies, the individualized education program, and collaboration with families and service providers. The 14-week practicum provides practice and refinement of skills in a variety of settings serving students with special needs. | Students whose native language is not English should have obtained a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 80 on internet based test or 550 on paper based test. An IELTS score of 6.0 or above is also required for admission. | Masters | Lesley University | The modules include EEDUC 6100 Adolescent Development in the Context of Families, Communities, and Schools 3; ESPED 5100 Contemporary Perspectives in Special Education 3; ESPED 6014 Reading and Writing for Diverse Learners 3; ESPED 6121 Classroom Management and Behavior Support 3; ESPED 6134 Designing Effective Individualized Educational Programs 3; ESPED 5114 Designing Instruction for the Inclusive Classroom 3; ESPED 6105 Instructional Accommodations in Math and Science (5-12) 3; ESPED 6124 Assessment in Special Education 3; ESPED 6129 Instructional Accommodations in English, Language Arts and Social Studies (5-12) 3; ESPED 6132 Collaboration with Professionals, Families, and Community 3; ESPED 7718 Practicum and Seminar in Moderate Disabilities (5-12) 6. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | School of Education | School of Education, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 2138, +1 800 999 1959 |  | No |
166452 | Lesley University | Master of Education Degree in Teacher of Students with Moderate Disabilities (5-12) and Teacher of Students with Severe Disabilities | Full Time | 45 - 60 credits | $ 815 ( Rs 37,523 ) per credit / unit | School of Education | This program prepares teachers to work with culturally and linguistically diverse students with disabilities in the least restrictive environments in public and private schools, clinical settings, and collaborative programs. Included are field-based assignments and two 14-week practica. | Students whose native language is not English should have obtained a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 80 on internet based test or 550 on paper based test. An IELTS score of 6.0 or above is also required for admission. | Masters | Lesley University | The modules include ESPED 5100 Contemporary Perspectives in Special Education 3; EEDUC 6102 Language and Literacy: Development and Diversity 3; ESPED 6134 Designing Effective Individualized Education Programs 3; ESPED 6132 Collaboration with Professionals, Families, and Community 3; ESPED 5113 Functional Curriculum and Educational Planning: Severe Special Needs 3; ESPED 5116 Curriculum Frameworks and Inclusive Strategies 3; ESPED 6107 Assessment and Educational Planning: Severe Special Needs 3; ESPED 6127 Literacy and Numeracy for Learners with Significant Special Needs 3; ESPED 6119 Technology in Communication and Curriculum 3; ESPED 6135 Prevention and Intervention: Severe and Challenging Behavior 3; ESPED 7719 Practicum and Seminar in Severe Disabilities 3; EEDUC 6100 Adolescent Development and Its Impact on Schooling 3; ESPED 6105 Instructional Accommodations in Math and Science (5-12) 3; ESPED 6124 Assessment in Special Education 3; ESPED 6129 Instructional Accommodations in English Language Arts and Social Studies (5-12) 3; ESPED 6014 Reading and Writing for Diverse learners 3; ESPED 6121 Classroom Management and Behavior Support 3; ESPED 7718 Practicum and Seminar in Moderate Disabilities (5-12). | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | School of Education | School of Education, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 2138, +1 800 999 1959 |  | No |
166452 | Lesley University | Master of Education Degree in Teacher of Students with Moderate Disabilities (PreK-8) | Full Time | 36 - 39 credits | $ 815 ( Rs 37,523 ) per credit / unit | School of Education | This program seeks to educate reflective practitioners who can develop age-appropriate strategies for educating students with disabilities in the least restrictive environments. Courses focus on current issues in special education, special education law, nondiscriminatory assessment, access to the academic curriculum for all students, issues of cultural and linguistic diversity, new technologies, and collaboration with families and service providers. The program includes coursework and field-based assignments, as well as a 14-week practicum experience that provides practice and refinement of skills in a variety of settings serving students with special needs. | Students whose native language is not English should have obtained a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 80 on internet based test or 550 on paper based test. An IELTS score of 6.0 or above is also required for admission. | Masters | Lesley University | The modules include ESPED 5100 Contemporary Perspectives in Special Education 3; EEDUC 6102 Language and Literacy: Development and Diversity 3; ESPED 6014 Reading and Writing for Diverse Learners 3; ESPED 6121 Classroom Management and Behavior Support 3; ESPED 5114 Designing Instruction for the Inclusive Classroom 3; EEDUC 5102 Teaching Elementary School Mathematics 3; ESPED 6128 Instructional Accommodations in Math and Science PreK-8 3; ESPED 6124 Assessment in Special Education 3; ESPED 6122 English, Language Arts, and Social Science: Content and Strategies (PreK-8) 3; ESPED 6134 Designing Effective Individualized Educational Programs 3; ESPED 6132 Collaboration with Professionals, Families, and Community 3; ESPED 7717 Practicum and Seminar in Moderate Disabilities (PreK-8) 6. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | School of Education | School of Education, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 2138, +1 800 999 1959 |  | No |
166452 | Lesley University | Master of Education Degree in Teacher of Students with Severe Disabilities | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 815 ( Rs 37,523 ) per credit / unit | School of Education | This program is designed to train professionals in the field of developmental disabilities, and emphasizes instructional strategies, inclusion, functional curriculum, applied academics, access to the general curriculum, vocational strategies, classroom management, and collaboration skills. Students learn to teach children and young adults labeled autistic, mentally retarded, physically and multiply handicapped, and many other unique, low-incidence disabilities. At least one year of related experience is highly recommended. The 14-week practicum experience provides practice and refinement of skills in settings serving students with special needs. Internship sites are also available. This program can be completed in one-and-a-half years of full-time study (4-5 semesters) or two to two-and-a-half years of part-time study (6-7 semesters). | Students whose native language is not English should have obtained a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 80 on internet based test or 550 on paper based test. An IELTS score of 6.0 or above is also required for admission. | Masters | Lesley University | The modules include ESPED 5100 Contemporary Perspectives in Special Education 3; EEDUC 6102 Language and Literacy: Development and Diversity 3; ESPED 5113 Functional Curriculum and Educational Planning: Severe Special Needs 3; ESPED 5116 Curriculum Frameworks and Inclusive Strategies 3; ESPED 6134 Designing Effective Individualized Educational Programs 3; ESPED 6135 Prevention and Intervention: Severe and Challenging Behavior 3; ESPED 6127 Literacy and Numeracy for Learners with Significant Special Needs 3; ESPED 6119 Technology in Communication and Curriculum 3; ESPED 6107 Assessment and Educational Planning: Severe Special Needs 3; ESPED 6132 Collaboration with Professionals, Families, and Community 3; ESPED 7719 Practicum and Seminar in Teacher of Students with Severe Disabilities 6. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | School of Education | School of Education, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 2138, +1 800 999 1959 |  | No |
166452 | Lesley University | Master of Education English (5-8) and Specialist Teacher in Reading | Full Time | 54 Credit-hour(s) | $ 815 ( Rs 37,523 ) per credit / unit | School of Education | This program offers students the option to earn their classroom teaching license and their reading specialist license through one streamlined program. Students complete the middle school portion of the program and earn their initial license in middle school English, and begin teaching with that license while continuing to work towards their reading licensure. Students apply their coursework to a practicum experience and gain a wealth of specialized knowledge applicable to a range of settings, student populations, and consultant roles. | Students whose native language is not English should have obtained a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 80 on internet based test or 550 on paper based test. An IELTS score of 6.0 or above is also required for admission. | Masters | Lesley University | The modules include EEDUC 5146 Issues in American Schooling: Contemporary Challenges and Historical Contexts 3; EEDUC 6100 Adolescent Development in the Context of Families, Communities, and Schools 3; EEDUC 6101 Content Area Literacy 3; EEDUC 5108 The Middle School: Philosophy, Curriculum, and Instruction 3; EEDUC 6103 Curriculum, Instruction, and Assessment in English 3; EEDUC 6137 Creating a Community of Learners: Management Through High Engagement 3; ESPED 5037 Strategies for Inclusive Schooling; ESPED 5100 Contemporary Perspectives in Special Education; EEDUC 7730 Practicum and Seminar in English (5-8) 6; EEDUC 5104 Literature for Children and Young Adults 3; EEDUC 5121 Literacy: The Integration of the Language Arts 3; EEDUC 6001 The Teaching of Writing (K-12) 3; EEDUC 6136 Struggling Readers and Writers 3; EEDUC 6135 Assessment: A Literacy Perspective 3; EEDUC 7103 Roles of the Language Arts Professional: Consultation and Collaboration (may be taken concurrently with EEDUC 7105) 3; EEDUC 6102 Language and Literacy: Development and Diversity 3; EEDUC 7105 Practicum: Interactive Assessment and Instruction for Literacy Learning 6. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | School of Education | School of Education, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 2138, +1 800 999 1959 |  | No |
166452 | Lesley University | Master of Education Leading to Initial Teacher License in Teacher of Students with Moderate Disabilities (5-12) | Full Time | 14 Month(s) | $ 815 ( Rs 37,523 ) per credit / unit | School of Education | This program seeks to educate reflective practitioners who develop age-appropriate strategies for educating students with disabilities in the least restrictive environment. The program features courses that focus on current issues in special education, including special education law, nondiscriminatory assessment, access to the academic curriculum for all students, issues of cultural and linguistic diversity, new technologies, and collaboration with families and service providers. | Students whose native language is not English should have obtained a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 80 on internet based test or 550 on paper based test. An IELTS score of 6.0 or above is also required for admission. | Masters | Lesley University |  | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | School of Education | School of Education, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 2138, +1 800 999 1959 |  | No |
166452 | Lesley University | Master of Education Leading to Initial Teacher License in Teacher of Students with Moderate Disabilities (PreK-8) | Full Time | 14 Month(s) | $ 815 ( Rs 37,523 ) per credit / unit | School of Education | This program seeks to educate reflective practitioners who develop age-appropriate strategies for educating students with disabilities in the least restrictive environment. The program features courses that focus on current issues in special education, including special education law, nondiscriminatory assessment, access to the academic curriculum for all students, issues of cultural and linguistic diversity, new technologies, and collaboration with families and service providers. | Students whose native language is not English should have obtained a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 80 on internet based test or 550 on paper based test. An IELTS score of 6.0 or above is also required for admission. | Masters | Lesley University |  | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | School of Education | School of Education, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 2138, +1 800 999 1959 |  | No |
166452 | Lesley University | Master of Education Moderate or Severe Disabilities: Individually Designed | Full Time | 33 Credit-hour(s) | $ 815 ( Rs 37,523 ) per credit / unit | School of Education | This program is an individually-structured program for students who have a license in moderate or severe disabilities, or those who are not seeking a license but who would like to design an advanced-level program in special education. It offers individuals an opportunity to pursue those studies most conducive to their own personal and intellectual growth. Each student selects an area of concentration, and, with the help of a faculty advisor, constructs a tailored program, choosing courses from special education as well as from other program areas at the University. Suggested areas of concentration include: bilingual/esl; technology and assistive technology; autism spectrum disorders; learning disabilities; early childhood; curriculum development; assessment; and literacy. | Students whose native language is not English should have obtained a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 80 on internet based test or 550 on paper based test. An IELTS score of 6.0 or above is also required for admission. | Masters | Lesley University | The modules include ESPED 6116 Seminar in Special Education 3. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | School of Education | School of Education, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 2138, +1 800 999 1959 |  | No |
166452 | Lesley University | Master of Education in Community Arts - Arts and Literacy Specialization | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 815 ( Rs 37,523 ) per credit / unit | School of Education, Creative Arts in Learning Division | This program provides a dynamic and interdisciplinary foundation in community arts work, including arts-based work, grant writing, arts administration, networking, fundraising, curriculum planning, assessment, and advocacy. In addition to core courses, the program of study requires students to pursue more in-depth knowledge in one of five specializations. Integral to the program are research and field experiences that expose students to the power of community arts as an instrument for social change. Students in the program have made a wide-reaching impact through the arts. Heading non-profits, forming experimental dance programs for youth, creating after-school programs, and working in hospitals and museums are just a few examples of the transformative work the students do. The division has earned a nationwide reputation for its innovative perspective on the arts and the impact they can have on learning. The connection between the arts and literacy is emphasized in this specialization in which students focus on practical and theoretical approaches in arts-based literacy curriculum for schools, community organizations and other environments. Students work with practicing artists, writers, performers and educators. | Students whose native language is not English should have obtained a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 80 on internet based test or 550 on paper based test. An IELTS score of 6.0 or above is also required for admission. | Masters | Lesley University | The modules include EARTS 6001 Collaborative Symposium: The Power of Arts in Schools and Communities 3; EARED 6117 Theory and Practice in Community Arts: Ideas into Actions 3; EARED 7106 Multiple Literacy’s 3; EARED 7100 Educator Inquiry: Seminar and Thesis Project 3; EARED 7700 Community Arts Internship and Seminar 3; EARED 7102 Arts-Based Research 3; EARTS 6203 The Language of Poetry; EARTS 6393 Interactive New Media; EARED 5009 Drama and Critical Literacy; EARED 5010 Creative Movement: Kinesthetic Learning Across the Curriculum; EARED 5014 Environmental Arts and Education; EARED 5018 Arts and Human Development; EARED 6002 Arts and Children with Special Needs (2 or 3 credits); EARED 6003 Arts Approach to Multicultural Education; EARED 6005 Multicultural Experience through Dance; EARED 6013 Film Representation and Identity; EARED 6090 Critical Pedagogy through the Arts; EARED 6091 Transformational Leadership through Drama; EARED 6100 Integrated Arts Approaches in the Curriculum; EARED 6103 Literacy and the Arts: Vision and Voice; EARED 6109 Curriculum, Instruction, and Assessment; EARED 6113 Teaching the Fundamentals of Visual Art; EARED 6114 Rites and Rituals: Assessment in Art Education; EARED 6115 Interdisciplinary Curriculum: Arts, History, and Social Science; EARED 7003 Arts Approach to Diversity and Reflective Practice; EARTS 5351 Cultural History through Storytelling; EARTS 6006 Power of the Image: Media Literacy; EARTS 6008 Arts and Technology; EARTS 6101 Art and Culture in Community; EARTS 6104 Art and Visual Inquiry; EARTS 6105 Multiple Perspectives through Music; EARTS 6203 The Language of Poetry; EARTS 6393 Interactive New Media. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | School of Education, Creative Arts in Learning Division | School of Education, Creative Arts in Learning Division, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138, +1 800 999 1959 | The School of Education at Lesley University prepares and supports educators who effectively facilitate learning for every student.The School believes learning is a collective endeavor that involves students, educators, families, and communities and thrives in rich, flexible, creative environments.The faculty and students are committed to developing and implementing innovative pedagogical and technological practices that foster such learning. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Master of Education in Community Arts - Integrated Arts Specialization | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 815 ( Rs 37,523 ) per credit / unit | School of Education, Creative Arts in Learning Division | This program provides a dynamic and interdisciplinary foundation in community arts work, including arts-based work, grant writing, arts administration, networking, fundraising, curriculum planning, assessment, and advocacy. In addition to core courses, the program of study requires students to pursue more in-depth knowledge in one of five specializations. Integral to the program are research and field experiences that expose students to the power of community arts as an instrument for social change. Students in the program have made a wide-reaching impact through the arts. Heading non-profits, forming experimental dance programs for youth, creating after-school programs, and working in hospitals and museums are just a few examples of the transformative work the students do. The division has earned a nationwide reputation for its innovative perspective on the arts and the impact they can have on learning. Students interested in exploring multiple arts modalities, including art, drama, music, poetry, and storytelling, will learn to facilitate an integrated arts approach for school curriculum, community organizations, and other environments. | Students whose native language is not English should have obtained a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 80 on internet based test or 550 on paper based test. An IELTS score of 6.0 or above is also required for admission. | Masters | Lesley University | The modules include EARTS 6001 Collaborative Symposium: The Power of Arts in Schools and Communities 3; EARED 6117 Theory and Practice in Community Arts: Ideas into Actions 3; EARED 7106 Multiple Literacy’s 3; EARED 7100 Educator Inquiry: Seminar and Thesis Project 3; EARED 7700 Community Arts Internship and Seminar 3; EARED 7102 Arts-Based Research 3 EARED 6100 Integrated Arts Approaches in the Curriculum; EARTS 6105 Multiple Perspectives Through Music; EARED 5009 Drama and Critical Literacy; EARED 5010 Creative Movement: Kinesthetic Learning Across the Curriculum; EARED 5014 Environmental Arts and Education; EARED 5018 Arts and Human Development; EARED 6002 Arts and Children with Special Needs (2 or 3 credits); EARED 6003 Arts Approach to Multicultural Education; EARED 6005 Multicultural Experience through Dance; EARED 6013 Film Representation and Identity; EARED 6090 Critical Pedagogy through the Arts; EARED 6091 Transformational Leadership through Drama; EARED 6100 Integrated Arts Approaches in the Curriculum; EARED 6103 Literacy and the Arts: Vision and Voice; EARED 6109 Curriculum, Instruction, and Assessment; EARED 6113 Teaching the Fundamentals of Visual Art; EARED 6114 Rites and Rituals: Assessment in Art Education; EARED 6115 Interdisciplinary Curriculum: Arts, History, and Social Science; EARED 7003 Arts Approach to Diversity and Reflective Practice; EARTS 5351 Cultural History through Storytelling; EARTS 6006 Power of the Image: Media Literacy; EARTS 6008 Arts and Technology; EARTS 6101 Art and Culture in Community; EARTS 6104 Art and Visual Inquiry; EARTS 6105 Multiple Perspectives through Music; EARTS 6203 The Language of Poetry; EARTS 6393 Interactive New Media. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | School of Education, Creative Arts in Learning Division | School of Education, Creative Arts in Learning Division, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138, +1 800 999 1959 | The School of Education at Lesley University prepares and supports educators who effectively facilitate learning for every student.The School believes learning is a collective endeavor that involves students, educators, families, and communities and thrives in rich, flexible, creative environments.The faculty and students are committed to developing and implementing innovative pedagogical and technological practices that foster such learning. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Master of Education in Community Arts - Multicultural Education Specialization | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 815 ( Rs 37,523 ) per credit / unit | School of Education, Creative Arts in Learning Division | This program provides a dynamic and interdisciplinary foundation in community arts work, including arts-based work, grant writing, arts administration, networking, fundraising, curriculum planning, assessment, and advocacy. In addition to core courses, the program of study requires students to pursue more in-depth knowledge in one of five specializations. Integral to the program are research and field experiences that expose students to the power of community arts as an instrument for social change. Students in the program have made a wide-reaching impact through the arts. Heading non-profits, forming experimental dance programs for youth, creating after-school programs, and working in hospitals and museums are just a few examples of the transformative work the students do. The division has earned a nationwide reputation for its innovative perspective on the arts and the impact they can have on learning. This program is an ideal choice for those who want a better understanding of diversity in social contexts and for work in community settings. Themes explored in related courses include social and personal identity; socio-political context; multiple perspectives; and power and privilege in social context. | Students whose native language is not English should have obtained a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 80 on internet based test or 550 on paper based test. An IELTS score of 6.0 or above is also required for admission. | Masters | Lesley University | The modules include EARTS 6001 Collaborative Symposium: The Power of Arts in Schools and Communities 3; EARED 6117 Theory and Practice in Community Arts: Ideas into Actions 3; EARED 7106 Multiple Literacy’s 3; EARED 7100 Educator Inquiry: Seminar and Thesis Project 3; EARED 7700 Community Arts Internship and Seminar 3; EARED 7102 Arts-Based Research 3; EARED 6003Arts Approach to Multicultural Education; EARTS 6101 Art and Culture in Community; EARED 5009 Drama and Critical Literacy; EARED 5010 Creative Movement: Kinesthetic Learning Across the Curriculum; EARED 5014 Environmental Arts and Education; EARED 5018 Arts and Human Development; EARED 6002 Arts and Children with Special Needs (2 or 3 credits); EARED 6003 Arts Approach to Multicultural Education; EARED 6005 Multicultural Experience through Dance; EARED 6013 Film Representation and Identity; EARED 6090 Critical Pedagogy through the Arts; EARED 6091 Transformational Leadership through Drama; EARED 6100 Integrated Arts Approaches in the Curriculum; EARED 6103 Literacy and the Arts: Vision and Voice; EARED 6109 Curriculum, Instruction, and Assessment; EARED 6113 Teaching the Fundamentals of Visual Art; EARED 6114 Rites and Rituals: Assessment in Art Education; EARED 6115 Interdisciplinary Curriculum: Arts, History, and Social Science; EARED 7003 Arts Approach to Diversity and Reflective Practice; EARTS 5351 Cultural History through Storytelling; EARTS 6006 Power of the Image: Media Literacy; EARTS 6008 Arts and Technology; EARTS 6101 Art and Culture in Community; EARTS 6104 Art and Visual Inquiry; EARTS 6105 Multiple Perspectives through Music; EARTS 6203 The Language of Poetry; EARTS 6393 Interactive New Media. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | School of Education, Creative Arts in Learning Division | School of Education, Creative Arts in Learning Division, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138, +1 800 999 1959 | The School of Education at Lesley University prepares and supports educators who effectively facilitate learning for every student.The School believes learning is a collective endeavor that involves students, educators, families, and communities and thrives in rich, flexible, creative environments.The faculty and students are committed to developing and implementing innovative pedagogical and technological practices that foster such learning. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Master of Education in Community Arts - Theatre Studies Specialization | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 815 ( Rs 37,523 ) per credit / unit | School of Education, Creative Arts in Learning Division | This program provides a dynamic and interdisciplinary foundation in community arts work, including arts-based work, grant writing, arts administration, networking, fund raising, curriculum planning, assessment, and advocacy. In addition to core courses, the program of study requires students to pursue more in-depth knowledge in one of five specializations. Integral to the program are research and field experiences that expose students to the power of community arts as an instrument for social change. Students in the program have made a wide-reaching impact through the arts. Heading non-profits, forming experimental dance programs for youth, creating after-school programs, and working in hospitals and museums are just a few examples of the transformative work the students do. The division has earned a nationwide reputation for its innovative perspective on the arts and the impact they can have on learning. Participants get an opportunity to develop artistic skills necessary to facilitate a drama-based approach for school curriculum, community organizations and other environments. Students work with practicing drama educators and directors. | Students whose native language is not English should have obtained a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 80 on internet based test or 550 on paper based test. An IELTS score of 6.0 or above is also required for admission. | Masters | Lesley University | The modules include EARTS 6001 Collaborative Symposium: The Power of Arts in Schools and Communities 3; EARED 6117 Theory and Practice in Community Arts: Ideas into Actions 3; EARED 7106 Multiple Literacy’s 3; EARED 7100 Educator Inquiry: Seminar and Thesis Project 3; EARED 7700 Community Arts Internship and Seminar 3; EARED 7102 Arts-Based Research 3; EARTS 5009 Drama and Critical Literacy; EARED 6091 Transformational Leadership Through Drama; EARED 5009 Drama and Critical Literacy; EARED 5010 Creative Movement: Kinesthetic Learning Across the Curriculum; EARED 5014 Environmental Arts and Education; EARED 5018 Arts and Human Development; EARED 6002 Arts and Children with Special Needs (2 or 3 credits); EARED 6003 Arts Approach to Multicultural Education; EARED 6005 Multicultural Experience through Dance; EARED 6013 Film Representation and Identity; EARED 6090 Critical Pedagogy through the Arts; EARED 6091 Transformational Leadership through Drama; EARED 6100 Integrated Arts Approaches in the Curriculum; EARED 6103 Literacy and the Arts: Vision and Voice; EARED 6109 Curriculum, Instruction, and Assessment; EARED 6113 Teaching the Fundamentals of Visual Art; EARED 6114 Rites and Rituals: Assessment in Art Education; EARED 6115 Interdisciplinary Curriculum: Arts, History, and Social Science; EARED 7003 Arts Approach to Diversity and Reflective Practice; EARTS 5351 Cultural History through Storytelling; EARTS 6006 Power of the Image: Media Literacy; EARTS 6008 Arts and Technology; EARTS 6101 Art and Culture in Community; EARTS 6104 Art and Visual Inquiry; EARTS 6105 Multiple Perspectives through Music; EARTS 6203 The Language of Poetry; EARTS 6393 Interactive New Media. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | School of Education, Creative Arts in Learning Division | School of Education, Creative Arts in Learning Division, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138, +1 800 999 1959 | The School of Education at Lesley University prepares and supports educators who effectively facilitate learning for every student.The School believes learning is a collective endeavor that involves students, educators, families, and communities and thrives in rich, flexible, creative environments.The faculty and students are committed to developing and implementing innovative pedagogical and technological practices that foster such learning. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Master of Education in Community Arts - Visual Art Specialization | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 815 ( Rs 37,523 ) per credit / unit | School of Education, Creative Arts in Learning Division | This program provides a dynamic and interdisciplinary foundation in community arts work, including arts-based work, grant writing, arts administration, networking, fundraising, curriculum planning, assessment, and advocacy. In addition to core courses, the program of study requires students to pursue more in-depth knowledge in one of five specializations. Integral to the program are research and field experiences that expose students to the power of community arts as an instrument for social change. Students in the program have made a wide-reaching impact through the arts. Heading non-profits, forming experimental dance programs for youth, creating after-school programs, and working in hospitals and museums are just a few examples of the transformative work the students do. The division has earned a nationwide reputation for its innovative perspective on the arts and the impact they can have on learning. Appropriate for current teachers, artists, or other professionals who want to develop the artistic skills to facilitate a visual art-based approach for school curriculum, community organizations and other environments. Students work with practicing artists and art educators to understand the ways in which communities are vital in framing and teaching of visual art. | Students whose native language is not English should have obtained a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 80 on internet based test or 550 on paper based test. An IELTS score of 6.0 or above is also required for admission. | Masters | Lesley University | The modules include EARTS 6001 Collaborative Symposium: The Power of Arts in Schools and Communities 3; EARED 6117 Theory and Practice in Community Arts: Ideas into Actions 3; EARED 7106 Multiple Literacy’s 3; EARED 7100 Educator Inquiry: Seminar and Thesis Project 3; EARED 7700 Community Arts Internship and Seminar 3; EARED 7102 Arts-Based Research 3; EARTS 6104 Art and Visual Inquiry; EARTS 6006 Power of the Image: Media Literacy; EARED 5009 Drama and Critical Literacy; EARED 5010 Creative Movement: Kinesthetic Learning Across the Curriculum; EARED 5014 Environmental Arts and Education; EARED 5018 Arts and Human Development; EARED 6002 Arts and Children with Special Needs (2 or 3 credits); EARED 6003 Arts Approach to Multicultural Education; EARED 6005 Multicultural Experience through Dance; EARED 6013 Film Representation and Identity; EARED 6090 Critical Pedagogy through the Arts; EARED 6091 Transformational Leadership through Drama; EARED 6100 Integrated Arts Approaches in the Curriculum; EARED 6103 Literacy and the Arts: Vision and Voice; EARED 6109 Curriculum, Instruction, and Assessment; EARED 6113 Teaching the Fundamentals of Visual Art; EARED 6114 Rites and Rituals: Assessment in Art Education; EARED 6115 Interdisciplinary Curriculum: Arts, History, and Social Science; EARED 7003 Arts Approach to Diversity and Reflective Practice; EARTS 5351 Cultural History through Storytelling; EARTS 6006 Power of the Image: Media Literacy; EARTS 6008 Arts and Technology; EARTS 6101 Art and Culture in Community; EARTS 6104 Art and Visual Inquiry; EARTS 6105 Multiple Perspectives through Music; EARTS 6203 The Language of Poetry; EARTS 6393 Interactive New Media. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | School of Education, Creative Arts in Learning Division | School of Education, Creative Arts in Learning Division, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138, +1 800 999 1959 | The School of Education at Lesley University prepares and supports educators who effectively facilitate learning for every student.The School believes learning is a collective endeavor that involves students, educators, families, and communities and thrives in rich, flexible, creative environments.The faculty and students are committed to developing and implementing innovative pedagogical and technological practices that foster such learning. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Master of Education in Curriculum and Instruction Program - Non-Licensure | Full Time | 33 Credit-hour(s) | $ 815 ( Rs 37,523 ) per credit / unit | School of Education | In this program, each student is assigned an advisor, who assists with selection of courses in the area of concentration and with the development of independent study projects that may be included as part of the degree program. Specializations are individually designed to the student's academic interest. | Students whose native language is not English should have obtained a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 80 on internet based test or 550 on paper based test. An IELTS score of 6.0 or above is also required for admission. | Masters | Lesley University | The modules include EEDUC 6125 Dimensions of Learning and Teaching 3; EEDUC 7111 Curriculum, Assessment and Instruction: Assumptions and Design 3; EEDUC 6128 Dimensions of Equity 3; EEDUC 6126 Classroom And School Inquiry; EEDUC 7102 Research in Reading (if student is specializing in Literacy) 3; EEDUC 6127 Action Research and Seminar (to be taken as final course of program) 3. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | School of Education | School of Education, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 2138, +1 800 999 1959 | The School of Education at Lesley University prepares and supports educators who effectively facilitate learning for every student.The School believes learning is a collective endeavor that involves students, educators, families, and communities and thrives in rich, flexible, creative environments.The faculty and students are committed to developing and implementing innovative pedagogical and technological practices that foster such learning. | No | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Master of Education in Curriculum and Instruction and Elementary Education: Generalist (1-6) | Full Time | 33 Credit-hour(s) | $ 815 ( Rs 37,523 ) per credit / unit | School of Education | This program is designed to address the needs of experienced educators who wish to enhance their knowledge and skills. Core courses focus on current issues in educational practice and policy, curriculum theory and development, practical and applied action research, and equity in education. Elective and specialization courses broaden the academic scope. | Students whose native language is not English should have obtained a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 80 on internet based test or 550 on paper based test. An IELTS score of 6.0 or above is also required for admission. | Masters | Lesley University | The modules include EEDUC 6125 Dimensions of Learning and Teaching 3; EEDUC 7111 Curriculum, Assessment, and Instruction: Assumptions. Relationships, and Design 3; EEDUC 6128 Dimensions of Equity 3; EEDUC 6126 Classroom and School Inquiry 3; EEDUC 6127 Action Research and Seminar 3; EEDUC 6120 First and Second Language Acquisition 3; EEDUC 6155 Developing Mathematical Understanding 3; EEDUC 6001 The Teaching of Writing (K-12); EEDUC 6032 Exploring Nonfiction for the Elementary and Middle School Classroom; EEDUC 6101 Content Area Reading/Writing/Study Skills (4-12). | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | School of Education | School of Education, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 2138, +1 800 999 1959 | The School of Education at Lesley University prepares and supports educators who effectively facilitate learning for every student.The School believes learning is a collective endeavor that involves students, educators, families, and communities and thrives in rich, flexible, creative environments.The faculty and students are committed to developing and implementing innovative pedagogical and technological practices that foster such learning. | No | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Master of Education in Curriculum and Instruction with a Specialization in Elementary Mathematics | Full Time | 30 - 33 Credits | $ 815 ( Rs 37,523 ) per credit / unit | School of Education | This program is designed to strengthen the mathematics teaching knowledge and skills of experienced elementary school teachers. Coursework in curriculum and instruction addresses substantive outcomes in teaching and learning, including classroom and community equity, inclusion, curriculum development, formative and summative assessment, and classroom inquiry. Mathematics coursework is designed to foster greater learner engagement and strengthen student achievement in mathematics. | Students whose native language is not English should have obtained a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 80 on internet based test or 550 on paper based test. An IELTS score of 6.0 or above is also required for admission. | Masters | Lesley University | The modules include EEDUC 6125 Dimensions of Teaching and Learning 3; EEDUC 6128 Dimensions of Equity 3/WA; EEDUC 7111 Curriculum, Assessment, and Instruction: Assumptions, Relationships, and Design 3; EEDUC 6126 Classroom and School Inquiry 3; EEDUC 6127 Action Research and Seminar 3/6; CMATH 5103 Mathematics as a Second Language 3; CMATH 6101 Number Theory 3; CMATH 6104 Measurement and Probability 3; CMATH 5100 Functions and Algebra: The Study of Patterns 3; CMATH 6103 Data Analysis 3. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | School of Education | School of Education, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 2138, +1 800 999 1959 | The School of Education at Lesley University prepares and supports educators who effectively facilitate learning for every student.The School believes learning is a collective endeavor that involves students, educators, families, and communities and thrives in rich, flexible, creative environments.The faculty and students are committed to developing and implementing innovative pedagogical and technological practices that foster such learning. | No | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Master of Education in Curriculum and Instruction with a Specialization in Integrated Teaching Through the Arts | Full Time | 33 Credit-hour(s) | $ 815 ( Rs 37,523 ) per credit / unit | School of Education | This program enhances the ability of teachers to reach all learners in their classrooms and to re-invigorate and enliven their teaching. Many alumni report that a chief benefit of the program is the ability to develop effective classroom teaching strategies to meet the challenges of today's educational climate. | Students whose native language is not English should have obtained a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 80 on internet based test or 550 on paper based test. An IELTS score of 6.0 or above is also required for admission. | Masters | Lesley University | The modules include EARED 6100 Integrated Arts Approaches in the Curriculum 3; EARED 6109 Curriculum, Instruction, and Assessment 3; EARED 5009 Drama and Critical Literacy 3; EARED 5010 Creative Movement: Kinesthetic Learning Across the Curriculum 3; EARED 7100 Educator Inquiry: Seminar and Thesis Project 3; EARTS 5351 Cultural History Through Storytelling 3; EARTS 6101 Art and Culture in Community 3; EARTS 6008 Arts and Technology 3; EARTS 6104 Art and Visual Inquiry 3; EARTS 6105 Multiple Perspectives Through Music 3; EARTS 6203 The Language of Poetry 3. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | School of Education | School of Education, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 2138, +1 800 999 1959 | The School of Education at Lesley University prepares and supports educators who effectively facilitate learning for every student.The School believes learning is a collective endeavor that involves students, educators, families, and communities and thrives in rich, flexible, creative environments.The faculty and students are committed to developing and implementing innovative pedagogical and technological practices that foster such learning. | No | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Master of Education in Curriculum and Instruction with a Specialization in Literacy | Full Time | 30 - 33 Credits | $ 815 ( Rs 37,523 ) per credit / unit | School of Education | This curriculum and instruction program provides teachers with a foundation in literacy learning and its application across different populations and content areas. The program enhances and expands understandings of curriculum planning and design, embedding literacy instruction and assessment strategies. | Students whose native language is not English should have obtained a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 80 on internet based test or 550 on paper based test. An IELTS score of 6.0 or above is also required for admission. | Masters | Lesley University | The modules include EEDUC 6125 Dimensions of Teaching and Learning 3; EEDUC 6128 Dimensions of Equity 3/WA; EEDUC 7111 Curriculum, Assessment, and Instruction: Assumptions, Relationships, and Design; EEDUC 6126 Classroom and School Inquiry 3; EEDUC 6127 Action Research and Seminar 3/6; EEDUC 5121 Literacy: The Integration of the Language Arts 3; EEDUC 5104 Literature for Children and Young Adults 3; EEDUC 6001 The Teaching of Writing (K-12) 3; EEDUC 6101 Content Area Literacy 3; EEDUC 6102 Language and Literacy: Development and Diversity 3; ECOMP 5004 Technology in the Language Arts Curriculum 3. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | School of Education | School of Education, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 2138, +1 800 999 1959 | The School of Education at Lesley University prepares and supports educators who effectively facilitate learning for every student.The School believes learning is a collective endeavor that involves students, educators, families, and communities and thrives in rich, flexible, creative environments.The faculty and students are committed to developing and implementing innovative pedagogical and technological practices that foster such learning. | No | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Master of Education in Curriculum and Instruction with a Specialization in Literacy: Language, Reading, and Writing | Full Time | 33 Credit-hour(s) | $ 815 ( Rs 37,523 ) per credit / unit | School of Education | This program addresses the needs of experienced educators who wish to enhance and expand their current knowledge and skills. The program's core courses address: current issues in educational practice and policy; curriculum theory and development; practical and applied action research; the integration of technology into the curriculum; and the synthesis of coursework and research into an original collaborative project. This program is appropriate for teachers who already hold an early childhood or an elementary first license. The literacy specialization provides educators with a foundation in literacy learning and language and its application across different populations and content areas. The program reflects Lesley's strength in the integration of reading and writing in literacy courses, and enhances and expands understanding of curriculum planning and design, embedding literacy instruction and assessment strategies. | Students whose native language is not English should have obtained a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 80 on internet based test or 550 on paper based test. An IELTS score of 6.0 or above is also required for admission. | Masters | Lesley University | The modules include EEDUC 6125 Dimensions of Learning and Teaching 3; EEDUC 6039 Systematic Teaching of Phonics and Spelling in the Reading and Writing Classroom 3; EEDUC 6032 Exploring Non-Fiction for the Elementary and Middle School Classroom 3; EEDUC 6101 Content Area Literacy 3; EEDUC 7111 Curriculum, Assessment and Instruction: Assumptions, Relationships, and Design 3; EEDUC 6128 Dimensions of Equity 3; EEDUC 6120 First and Second Language Acquisition 3; EEDUC 6001 The Teaching of Writing (K-12) 3; EEDUC 6136 Struggling Readers and Writers 3; EEDUC 6126 Classroom and School Inquiry 3; EEDUC 6127 Action Research and Seminar 3. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | School of Education | School of Education, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 2138, +1 800 999 1959 | The School of Education at Lesley University prepares and supports educators who effectively facilitate learning for every student.The School believes learning is a collective endeavor that involves students, educators, families, and communities and thrives in rich, flexible, creative environments.The faculty and students are committed to developing and implementing innovative pedagogical and technological practices that foster such learning. | No | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Master of Education in Curriculum and Instruction with a Specialization in Literacy: Language, Reading, and Writing Early Childhood (PreK-2) or Elementary (1-6) | Full Time | 33 Credit-hour(s) | $ 815 ( Rs 37,523 ) per credit / unit | School of Education | This program provides educators with a foundation in literacy learning and its application across many populations and content areas. The program enhances and expands understanding of curriculum planning and design, embedding literacy instruction, and assessment strategies. | Students whose native language is not English should have obtained a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 80 on internet based test or 550 on paper based test. An IELTS score of 6.0 or above is also required for admission. | Masters | Lesley University | The modules include EEDUC 6125 Dimensions of Learning and Teaching 3; EEDUC 6039 Systematic Teaching of Phonics and Spelling in the Reading and Writing Classroom 3; EEDUC 6032 Exploring Nonfiction for the Elementary and Middle School Classroom 3; EEDUC 6101 Content Area Literacy 3; EEDUC 7111 Curriculum, Assessment, and Instruction: Assumptions, Relationships, and Design 3; EEDUC 6128 Dimensions of Equity 3; EEDUC 6120 First and Second Language Acquisition and Literacy Development 3; EEDUC 6001 The Teaching of Writing (K-12) 3; EEDUC 6136 Struggling Readers and Writers; Successful completion of EEDUC 6039, 6101, and 6001 is a prerequisite for EEDUC 6136 3; EEDUC 6126 Classroom and School Inquiry 3; EEDUC 6127 Action Research and Seminar 3. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | School of Education | School of Education, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 2138, +1 800 999 1959 | The School of Education at Lesley University prepares and supports educators who effectively facilitate learning for every student.The School believes learning is a collective endeavor that involves students, educators, families, and communities and thrives in rich, flexible, creative environments.The faculty and students are committed to developing and implementing innovative pedagogical and technological practices that foster such learning. | No | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Master of Education in Curriculum and Instruction with a Specialization in Middle School Mathematics | Full Time | 30 - 33 Credits | $ 815 ( Rs 37,523 ) per credit / unit | School of Education | This program is designed to strengthen the mathematics teaching knowledge and skills of experienced middle school teachers. Coursework in curriculum and instruction addresses substantive outcomes in teaching and learning, including classroom and community equity, inclusion, curriculum development, formative and summative assessment, and classroom inquiry. Mathematics coursework is designed to foster greater learner engagement and strengthen student achievement in mathematics. | Students whose native language is not English should have obtained a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 80 on internet based test or 550 on paper based test. An IELTS score of 6.0 or above is also required for admission. | Masters | Lesley University | The modules include EEDUC 6125 Dimensions of Teaching and Learning 3; EEDUC 6128 Dimensions of Equity 3/WA; EEDUC 7111 Curriculum, Assessment, and Instruction: Assumptions, Relationships, and Design 3/WA; EEDUC 6126 Classroom and School Inquiry 3; EEDUC 6127 Action Research and Seminar 3/6; Specialization Courses 18; CMATH 6101 Number Theory 3; CMATH 6100 Calculus: The Mathematics of Change 3; CMATH 6104 Measurement and Probability 3; CMATH 6103 Data Analysis 3; CMATH 6105 Trigonometry, Algebra, and Analytic Geometry 3. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | School of Education | School of Education, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 2138, +1 800 999 1959 | The School of Education at Lesley University prepares and supports educators who effectively facilitate learning for every student.The School believes learning is a collective endeavor that involves students, educators, families, and communities and thrives in rich, flexible, creative environments.The faculty and students are committed to developing and implementing innovative pedagogical and technological practices that foster such learning. | No | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Master of Education in Curriculum and Instruction with a Specialization in Science | Full Time | 30 - 33 Credits | $ 815 ( Rs 37,523 ) per credit / unit | School of Education | This curriculum and instruction program addresses substantive outcomes in teaching, learning, classroom and community equity, inclusion, curriculum theory and development, formative and summative assessment, and practical and applied research. The science specialization prepares participants to integrate inquiry-based science pedagogy and Web-based information technologies into daily practices. Students build understanding of core science concepts, are provided with an authentic experience of inquiry learning, and receive support as they integrate science processes and new curricular strategies and advanced technologies into their science teaching. National standards and California curriculum framework requirements are incorporated throughout. | Students whose native language is not English should have obtained a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 80 on internet based test or 550 on paper based test. An IELTS score of 6.0 or above is also required for admission. | Masters | Lesley University | The modules include EEDUC 6125 Dimensions of Teaching and Learning 3; EEDUC 6128 Dimensions of Equity 3/WA; EEDUC 7111 Curriculum, Assessment, and Instruction: Assumptions, Relationships, and Design 3/WA; EEDUC 6126 Classroom and School Inquiry 3; EEDUC 6127 Action Research and Seminar 3/6; CNSCI 5100 Try Science 3; CNSCI 6102 Investigating Physics: Motion and Force 3; CNSCI 6100 Biology Explorations in Variation, Diversity, and Adaptation 3; CNSCI 6101 Earth Science from a New Perspective 3; CNSCI 7100 Ecology: Organisms, Nutrients, and Environment 3; CNSCI 7101 Engineering: From Science to Design 3. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | School of Education | School of Education, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 2138, +1 800 999 1959 | The School of Education at Lesley University prepares and supports educators who effectively facilitate learning for every student.The School believes learning is a collective endeavor that involves students, educators, families, and communities and thrives in rich, flexible, creative environments.The faculty and students are committed to developing and implementing innovative pedagogical and technological practices that foster such learning. | No | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Master of Education in Curriculum and Instruction: Extended Learning Programs | Full Time | 33 Credit-hour(s) | $ 815 ( Rs 37,523 ) per credit / unit | School of Education | This program is for developers and/or organizers of extended learning time programs. It is designed to help them acquire a new set of skills appropriate to those settings. The program is designed to encourage participants to think beyond the traditional concept of the school day and move to a new model of learning that encompasses all of children's experiences from morning until they return home, and to understand the unique opportunity for schools and after-school partnerships to develop an extended learning day model. | Students whose native language is not English should have obtained a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 80 on internet based test or 550 on paper based test. An IELTS score of 6.0 or above is also required for admission. | Masters | Lesley University | The modules include EEDUC 6140 Education Reform and the Rise of After School 3; EEDUC 7111 Curriculum, Assessment and Instruction: Assumptions and Design 3; EEDUC 6128 Dimensions of Equity 3; EEDUC 6126 Classroom And School Inquiry; EEDUC 6127 Action Research and Seminar 3; EAGSR 7005 Understanding Organizations: Analysis Across Disciplines and Contexts 3; EAGSR 7105 Program Planning, Development, and Evaluation 3; EEDUC 7110 Perspectives on Professional Development 3; EEDUC 6101 Content Area Literacy 3; EEDUC 6014 Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages 3; CMATH 5103 Mathematics as a Second Language; EEDUC 6137 Creating a Community of Learners: Management through High Engagement 3. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | School of Education | School of Education, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 2138, +1 800 999 1959 | The School of Education at Lesley University prepares and supports educators who effectively facilitate learning for every student.The School believes learning is a collective endeavor that involves students, educators, families, and communities and thrives in rich, flexible, creative environments.The faculty and students are committed to developing and implementing innovative pedagogical and technological practices that foster such learning. | No | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Master of Education in Curriculum and Instruction: Out of School Time - Education and Leadership for Adolescents and Youth | Full Time | Variable | $ 815 ( Rs 37,523 ) per credit / unit | School of Education | This program focuses on program development, team-building, and pedagogical practice. Educators, youth workers, and others interested in taking professional leadership positions in out-of-school time enter the master of education degree program as citizen schools teaching fellows, and complete a two-year, 33-credit sequence of core and specialization courses. Graduates will be policymakers, directors, and leaders in the field. | Students whose native language is not English should have obtained a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 80 on internet based test or 550 on paper based test. An IELTS score of 6.0 or above is also required for admission. | Masters | Lesley University | The modules include EEDUC 6140 Education Reform and the Rise of After School 3; EEDUC 6141 Leadership and Community Engagement 6; ESPED 5037 Strategies for Inclusive Schooling 3; EEDUC 7764 Curriculum, Assessment, and Instruction - Practice 3; EEDUC 6100 Adolescent Development in the Context of Families, Communities, and Schools 3; EEDUC 6101 Content Area Literacy 3; EEDUC 6041 Sheltered Content Instruction 3; EEDUC 6204 Middle School: Historical Context and Promising Practice 3; EEDUC 6103 Curriculum, Instruction, and Assessment in English; EEDUC 5147 Curriculum, Instruction, and Assessment in History/Political Science; EEDUC 5110 Curriculum, Instruction, and Assessment in Mathematics; EEDUC 5013 Curriculum, Instruction, and Assessment in General Science; EEDUC 7730 Practicum and Seminar in English (5-8); EEDUC 7741 Practicum and Seminar in History (5-8); EEDUC 7729 Practicum and Seminar in Mathematics (5-8); EEDUC 7732 Practicum and Seminar in General Science (5-8); EEDUC 7728 Practicum and Seminar in Humanities (5-8); EEDUC 7731 Practicum and Seminar in Political Science/Political Philosophy (5-8); EEDUC 7738 Practicum and Seminar in Math/Science (5-8). | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | School of Education | School of Education, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 2138, +1 800 999 1959 | The School of Education at Lesley University prepares and supports educators who effectively facilitate learning for every student.The School believes learning is a collective endeavor that involves students, educators, families, and communities and thrives in rich, flexible, creative environments.The faculty and students are committed to developing and implementing innovative pedagogical and technological practices that foster such learning. | No | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Master of Education in Early Childhood Education: Leading to Initial Licensure in Teacher of Students With and Without Disabilities (PreK-2) | Full Time | 14 Month(s) | $ 815 ( Rs 37,523 ) per credit / unit | School of Education | This program is designed for students who wish to become teachers of children in grades PreK-2, the early childhood program has long been one of the school of education's highly regarded centers of excellence. The program is designed to prepare outstanding and nurturing professionals who have a sound understanding of children's development. It consists of courses that lead to an initial license in early childhood education with an emphasis on inclusion of all children, with and without disabilities. It prepares teachers who can translate their knowledge into effective classroom practices. | Students whose native language is not English should have obtained a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 80 on internet based test or 550 on paper based test. An IELTS score of 6.0 or above is also required for admission. | Masters | Lesley University |  | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | School of Education | School of Education, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 2138, +1 800 999 1959 | The School of Education at Lesley University prepares and supports educators who effectively facilitate learning for every student.The School believes learning is a collective endeavor that involves students, educators, families, and communities and thrives in rich, flexible, creative environments.The faculty and students are committed to developing and implementing innovative pedagogical and technological practices that foster such learning. | No | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Master of Education in Early Childhood: Teacher of Students with and without Disabilities (Prek-2) | Full Time | 39 Credit-hour(s) | $ 815 ( Rs 37,523 ) per credit / unit | School of Education | This program is designed for those who wish to become teachers of children in grades PreK-2, this program consists of a core of courses that lead to an initial license in early childhood education, with an emphasis on the inclusion of all children. In addition to challenging and engaging coursework, students gain a rich and relevant preparation for teaching by participating in a full-time practicum in early childhood classrooms. | Students whose native language is not English should have obtained a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 80 on internet based test or 550 on paper based test. An IELTS score of 6.0 or above is also required for admission. | Masters | Lesley University | The modules include EEDUC 5146 Issues in American Schooling: Contemporary Challenges and Historical Contexts 3; EEDUC 5131 Developmental Learning 3; EEDUC 5139 Learning Mathematics in Early Childhood 3; EEDUC 5137 Language and Literacy Development in the Early Years 3; EEDUC 5138 Language, Literacy, and the Arts for the Primary Grades; EEDUC 5120 Young Children with Special Needs 3; EEDUC 5130 Integrated Curriculum for Early Childhood: Science and Health 3; EEDUC 5128 Integrated Curriculum for Early Childhood: Social Studies and Classroom Life 3; EEDUC 5115 Families, Society, and Schools 3; EEDUC 6109 Observation, Documentation, and Assessment 3; EEDUC 6111 Constructing the Equitable Classroom: From Theory to Practice 3; EEDUC 6014 Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages: Theories and Methods; EEDUC 7727 Practicum and Seminar in Early Childhood Education (PreK-2) 6. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | School of Education | School of Education, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 2138, +1 800 999 1959 | The School of Education at Lesley University prepares and supports educators who effectively facilitate learning for every student.The School believes learning is a collective endeavor that involves students, educators, families, and communities and thrives in rich, flexible, creative environments.The faculty and students are committed to developing and implementing innovative pedagogical and technological practices that foster such learning. | No | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Master of Education in Elementary Education (1-6) and Instructional Technology | Full Time | 57 Credit-hour(s) | $ 815 ( Rs 37,523 ) per credit / unit | School of Education | This program is designed for students who desire to become school technology specialists in the areas of media and educational technology in elementary education. Students first complete elementary education coursework and a practicum. They then complete technology coursework, which includes attention to local school technology issues, hardware and software, and the larger questions regarding current global technology, and a second practicum. Educators are prepared to enhance the teaching and learning process by integrating technology across the curriculum and to identify, evaluate, and apply appropriate media and technologies in instruction, curriculum, and assessment practices. | Students whose native language is not English should have obtained a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 80 on internet based test or 550 on paper based test. An IELTS score of 6.0 or above is also required for admission. | Masters | Lesley University | The modules include EEDUC 5146 Issues in American Schooling: Contemporary Challenges and Historical Contexts 3; EEDUC 5122 Development and Learning: Psycho-Social Perspectives in Education 3; EEDUC 5121 Literacy: The Integration of the Language Arts 3; EEDUC 5102 Teaching Elementary School Mathematics 3; EEDUC 5135 Science in the Elementary School: Thinking with Evidence 3; EEDUC 5136 Integrating Social Studies into the Elementary Classroom 3; EEDUC 5104 Literature for Children and Young Adults 3; EEDUC 6111 Constructing the Equitable Classroom: From Theory to Practice 3; EEDUC 7733 Practicum and Seminar in Elementary Education (1-6) 6; ECOMP 5100 Computers, Technology, and Education 3; ECOMP 6016 Teaching and Learning with Digital Media 3; ECOMP 6106 Designing Curriculum That Integrates Technology 3; ECOMP 6101 Technology: Impact on Society and the Schools 3; ECOMP 6008 The World Wide Web as an Educational Resource 3; ECOMP 7100 Fundamentals of Computer Structure 3; ECOMP 5007 Technology and Special Needs 3; ECOMP 7101 Practicum and Seminar in Instructional Technology. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | School of Education | School of Education, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 2138, +1 800 999 1959 | The School of Education at Lesley University prepares and supports educators who effectively facilitate learning for every student.The School believes learning is a collective endeavor that involves students, educators, families, and communities and thrives in rich, flexible, creative environments.The faculty and students are committed to developing and implementing innovative pedagogical and technological practices that foster such learning. | No | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Master of Education in Elementary Education: Leading to Initial Licensure in Elementary (1-6) | Full Time | 14 Month(s) | $ 815 ( Rs 37,523 ) per credit / unit | School of Education | This program is one of the largest teacher preparation programs at Lesley University. It is designed for graduate students with undergraduate degrees in the liberal arts and sciences who wish to become teachers of children in grades 1-6. The program is designed to help teachers develop the professional knowledge, skills, and dispositions they will need in order to respond effectively to children in elementary schools today and beyond. It incorporates Lesley's commitment to inclusive classrooms. It also prepares teachers who can effectively integrate theory and practice. | Students whose native language is not English should have obtained a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 80 on internet based test or 550 on paper based test. An IELTS score of 6.0 or above is also required for admission. | Masters | Lesley University |  | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | School of Education | School of Education, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 2138, +1 800 999 1959 | The School of Education at Lesley University prepares and supports educators who effectively facilitate learning for every student.The School believes learning is a collective endeavor that involves students, educators, families, and communities and thrives in rich, flexible, creative environments.The faculty and students are committed to developing and implementing innovative pedagogical and technological practices that foster such learning. | No | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Master of Education in High School English (8-12) | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 815 ( Rs 37,523 ) per credit / unit | School of Education | In this program, students will learn practical skills for working with diverse student populations and receive a thorough grounding in best practices for instruction and assessment. During the program, they will encounter the most current research and theory on adolescence and high schools, and learn to think critically about the contemporary high school while broadening their subject area knowledge base and engaging actively with current educational technologies. Students will conduct action research, and will practice new-found skills and knowledge in a 14-week practicum experience. | Students whose native language is not English should have obtained a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 80 on internet based test or 550 on paper based test. An IELTS score of 6.0 or above is also required for admission. | Masters | Lesley University | The modules include EEDUC 6201 Cultures of the High School 3; EEDUC 6203 Principles of Teaching, Learning, and Assessment in the Inclusive Secondary Classroom 3; EEDUC 6100 Adolescent Development in the Context of Families, Communities, and Schools 3; EEDUC 6101 Content Area Literacy 3; EEDUC 6041 Sheltered Content Instruction 3; ESPED 5100 Contemporary Perspectives in Special Education 3; EEDUC 5060 Teaching English in Grades 8-12 3; EEDUC 6162 Equity and Achievement: A Socio-Political Approach 3; ECOMP 6102 Classroom Assessment With Technology 3; EEDUC 6205 Engaging High School Learners Through Inquiry and Pro-Social Management 3; EEDUC 7770 Practicum and Seminar in English (8-12). | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | School of Education | School of Education, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 2138, +1 800 999 1959 | The School of Education at Lesley University prepares and supports educators who effectively facilitate learning for every student.The School believes learning is a collective endeavor that involves students, educators, families, and communities and thrives in rich, flexible, creative environments.The faculty and students are committed to developing and implementing innovative pedagogical and technological practices that foster such learning. | No | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Master of Education in High School History (8-12) | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 815 ( Rs 37,523 ) per credit / unit | School of Education | In this program, students will learn practical skills for working with diverse student populations and receive a thorough grounding in best practices for instruction and assessment. During the program, they will encounter the most current research and theory on adolescence and high schools, and learn to think critically about the contemporary high school while broadening their subject area knowledge base and engaging actively with current educational technologies. Students will conduct action research, and will practice new-found skills and knowledge in a 14-week practicum experience. | Students whose native language is not English should have obtained a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 80 on internet based test or 550 on paper based test. An IELTS score of 6.0 or above is also required for admission. | Masters | Lesley University | The modules include EEDUC 6201 Cultures of the High School 3; EEDUC 6203 Principles of Teaching, Learning, and Assessment in the Inclusive Secondary Classroom 3; EEDUC 6100 Adolescent Development and Its Impact on Schooling 3; EEDUC 6101 Content Area Literacy 3; EEDUC 6041 Sheltered Content Instruction 3; ESPED 5100 Contemporary Perspectives in Special Education 3; EEDUC 5061 Teaching History and Political Science/Political Philosophy in Grades 8-12 3; EEDUC 6162 Equity and Achievement: A Socio-Political Approach 3; ECOMP 6102 Classroom Assessment With Technology 3; EEDUC 6205 Engaging High School Learners Through Inquiry and Pro-Social Management 3; EEDUC 7771 Practicum and Seminar in History (8-12). | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | School of Education | School of Education, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 2138, +1 800 999 1959 |  | No |
166452 | Lesley University | Master of Education in High School Mathematics (8-12) | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 815 ( Rs 37,523 ) per credit / unit | School of Education | In this program, students will learn practical skills for working with diverse student populations and receive a thorough grounding in best practices for instruction and assessment. During the program, they will encounter the most current research and theory on adolescence and high schools, and learn to think critically about the contemporary high school while broadening their subject area knowledge base and engaging actively with current educational technologies. Students will conduct action research, and will practice new-found skills and knowledge in a 14-week practicum experience. | Students whose native language is not English should have obtained a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 80 on internet based test or 550 on paper based test. An IELTS score of 6.0 or above is also required for admission. | Masters | Lesley University | The modules include EEDUC 6201 Cultures of the High School 3; EEDUC 6203 Principles of Teaching, Learning, and Assessment in the Inclusive Secondary Classroom 3; EEDUC 6100 Adolescent Development and Its Impact on Schooling 3; EEDUC 6101 Content Area Literacy 3; EEDUC 6041 Sheltered Content Instruction 3; ESPED 5100 Contemporary Perspectives in Special Education 3; EEDUC 5061 Teaching History and Political Science/Political Philosophy in Grades 8-12 3; EEDUC 6162 Equity and Achievement: A Socio-Political Approach 3; ECOMP 6102 Classroom Assessment With Technology 3; EEDUC 6205 Engaging High School Learners Through Inquiry and Pro-Social Management 3; EDUC 7772 Practicum and Seminar in Mathematics (8-12). | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | School of Education | School of Education, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 2138, +1 800 999 1959 |  | No |
166452 | Lesley University | Master of Education in High School Political Science/Political Philosophy (8-12) | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 815 ( Rs 37,523 ) per credit / unit | School of Education | In this program, students will learn practical skills for working with diverse student populations and receive a thorough grounding in best practices for instruction and assessment. During the program, they will encounter the most current research and theory on adolescence and high schools, and learn to think critically about the contemporary high school while broadening their subject area knowledge base and engaging actively with current educational technologies. Students will conduct action research, and will practice new-found skills and knowledge in a 14-week practicum experience. | Students whose native language is not English should have obtained a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 80 on internet based test or 550 on paper based test. An IELTS score of 6.0 or above is also required for admission. | Masters | Lesley University | The modules include EEDUC 6201 Cultures of the High School 3; EEDUC 6203 Principles of Teaching, Learning, and Assessment in the Inclusive Secondary Classroom 3; EEDUC 6100 Adolescent Development and Its Impact on Schooling 3; EEDUC 6101 Content Area Literacy 3; EEDUC 6041 Sheltered Content Instruction 3; ESPED 5100 Contemporary Perspectives in Special Education 3; EEDUC 5061 Teaching History and Political Science/Political Philosophy in Grades 8-12 3; EEDUC 6162 Equity and Achievement: A Socio-Political Approach 3; ECOMP 6102 Classroom Assessment With Technology 3; EEDUC 6205 Engaging High School Learners Through Inquiry and Pro-Social Management 3; EEDUC 7773 Practicum and Seminar in Political Science/Political Philosophy 6. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | School of Education | School of Education, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 2138, +1 800 999 1959 |  | No |
166452 | Lesley University | Master of Education in Mathematics Education (1-8) | Full Time | 33 Credit-hour(s) | $ 815 ( Rs 37,523 ) per credit / unit | School of Education | This program emphasizes on deep mathematics content knowledge and helps teachers connect this knowledge to classroom practice and their own students' understanding of mathematics. | Students whose native language is not English should have obtained a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 80 on internet based test or 550 on paper based test. An IELTS score of 6.0 or above is also required for admission. | Masters | Lesley University | The modules include CMATH 6107 Constructing Mathematical Understanding: Number and Operations 3; CMATH 6108 Constructing Mathematical Understanding: Number Theory 3; CMATH 6109 Functions and Algebra I: Building Mathematical Understanding 3; CMATH 6110 Functions and Algebra II: Broadening the Base 3; CMATH 6111 Geometry and Measurement I: From Polygons to Pythagoras 3; CMATH 6112 Geometry and Measurement II: Exploring Circles, Symmetry, and Solids 3; CMATH 6113 Probability: The Mathematics of Uncertainty 3; CMATH 6114 Statistics and Data Analysis 3; CMATH 6115 Concepts of Calculus: Change and Infinity 3; EEDUC 6154 Meeting Diverse Needs in the Mathematics Classroom 3; EEDUC 7121 Assessment Issues in Mathematics: Summative and Formative 3. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | School of Education | School of Education, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 2138, +1 800 999 1959 |  | No |
166452 | Lesley University | Master of Education in Middle School Education: Leading to Initial Licensure in: English, General Science, History, Humanities, Math, or Math/Science (5-8) | Full Time | 14 Month(s) | $ 815 ( Rs 37,523 ) per credit / unit | School of Education | This program is built upon the belief that teachers who work with early adolescents should have a distinct professional preparation program that focuses exclusively on the needs of this age group. The program is designed for students who have completed a college or university's requirements for a major in their chosen content area, or have successfully passed the Massachusetts Tests for Educator Licensure (MTEL) in their chosen content area. The program incorporates innovative approaches to middle school structure and curriculum that are part of middle school education and standards movements. It emphasizes the importance of creating appropriate school environments, curricula, and classroom teaching strategies that best support the intellectual, emotional, and social growth of early adolescents. | Students whose native language is not English should have obtained a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 80 on internet based test or 550 on paper based test. An IELTS score of 6.0 or above is also required for admission. | Masters | Lesley University |  | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | School of Education | School of Education, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 2138, +1 800 999 1959 |  | No |
166452 | Lesley University | Master of Education in Special Education | Full Time | 33 Credit-hour(s) | $ 815 ( Rs 37,523 ) per credit / unit | School of Education | This program prepares reflective and skilled special educators to teach in the diverse classrooms of the 21st century. The program emphasizes a research-based approach to the education of learners with disabilities. Problem-solving approaches to teaching and learning, specialized and evidence-based instruction and culturally and linguistically diverse perspectives are consistently addressed throughout the program. | Students whose native language is not English should have obtained a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 80 on internet based test or 550 on paper based test. An IELTS score of 6.0 or above is also required for admission. | Masters | Lesley University | The modules include EEDUC 6125 Dimensions of Learning and Teaching 3; EEDUC 7111 Curriculum, Assessment, and Instruction: Assumptions, Relationships, and Design 3; EEDUC 6126 Classroom and School Inquiry 3; ESPED 6133 Classroom Management and Behavior Support for Diverse Classrooms 3; ESPED 7102 Informal Assessment Across the Curriculum 3; ESPED 6114 Transition Issues; Early Childhood Through High School 3; ESPED 7106 Differentiated Instruction in ELA, History, Science, and Math 3; ECOMP 5007 Technology and Special Needs 3; ESPED 5013 Foundations of Autism Spectrum Disorders (online) 3; EEDUC 6120 First and Second Language Acquisition and Literacy Development 3; ESPED 7006 Advanced Research Seminar: Issues in Special Education 3. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | School of Education | School of Education, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 2138, +1 800 999 1959 |  | No |
166452 | Lesley University | Master of Education in Special Education for General Educators | Full Time | 33 Credit-hour(s) | $ 815 ( Rs 37,523 ) per credit / unit | School of Education | This program is designed for general educators who would like to become familiar with special education law and practices in order to better prepare themselves for the inclusive classrooms in which they are teaching. Although the program does not lead to licensure endorsement from Lesley, students may wish to contact their state department of education to see whether this program is appropriate for licensure in their state. | Students whose native language is not English should have obtained a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 80 on internet based test or 550 on paper based test. An IELTS score of 6.0 or above is also required for admission. | Masters | Lesley University | The modules include EEDUC 6126 Classroom and School Inquiry 3; EEDUC 6127 Action Research and Seminar (prereq: EEDUC 6126) 3; ESPED 5100 Contemporary Perspectives in Special Education 3; ESPED 5114 Designing Instruction for the Inclusive Classroom 3; ESPED 6121 Classroom Management and Behavior Support 3; ESPED 6014 Reading and Writing for Diverse Learners 3; ESPED 6013 Math and Science for Learners with Special Needs 3; ESPED 6124 Assessment in Special Education 3; ESPED 6134 Designing Effective Individualized Educational Programs 3; ESPED 6132 Collaboration with Professionals, Families, and Community 3; ECOMP 5007 Technology and Special Needs; ESPED 5013 Foundations of Autism Spectrum Disorders. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | School of Education | School of Education, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 2138, +1 800 999 1959 |  | No |
166452 | Lesley University | Master of Education in Technology in Education | Distance / Online | 33 Credit-hour(s) | $ 500 ( Rs 23,020 ) per credit / unit | International Graduate and Adult Bachelor’s Admissions | This program is designed to meet the needs of adult learners. Students progress through the 11-course (33 credits) program, generally taking one 8-week course at a time. With Lesley's Technology in Education online there is no residency requirement. This allows students to take their classes from wherever they live in the world, providing they have a reliable Internet connection. The courses are primarily asynchronous, so time zones and personal schedules do not interfere with class participation. | Students whose native language is not English should have obtained a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 80 on internet based test or 550 on paper based test. An IELTS score of 6.0 or above is also required for admission. | Masters | Lesley University | The modules include ECOMP 5100 Computers, Technology, and Education 3; ECOMP 6102 Classroom Assessment With Technology 3; ECOMP 5004 Technology in the Language Arts Curriculum 3; ECOMP 5007 21st Century Teaching: Supporting All Learners on the Ability Spectrum 3; ECOMP 6016 Teaching and Learning with Digital Media 3; ECOMP 7100 Fundamentals of Computer Structure 3; ECOMP 6101 Technology: Impact on Society and the Schools 3; ECOMP 6106 Designing Curriculum That Integrates Technology; ECOMP 5022 Technology and Social Studies; ECOMP 5102 Introduction to Programming: From Graphics to Micro worlds with LOGO; ECOMP 5107 Evaluating Educational Technology for the Classroom; ECOMP 6003 Using Technology to Integrate Mathematics Across the Curriculum; ECOMP 6009 Web Site Design and HTML: Web Publishing for Educators; ECOMP 6018 Introduction to Educational Robotics; ECOMP 6201 Online Teaching: An Introduction for K-12 Educators; ECOMP 6202 Online Teaching: Assessment and Evaluation; ECOMP 6203 Online Teaching: Building Communities and Facilitating Student Discussions; ECOMP 7008 Research in Technology in Education; ECOMP 7010 Emerging Technologies. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 |  |  |  | No |
166452 | Lesley University | Master of Education leading to Initial Teacher License in Teacher of Students with Severe Disabilities | Full Time | 14 Month(s) | $ 815 ( Rs 37,523 ) per credit / unit | School of Education | This program is designed to prepare professionals in the field of developmental disabilities. The program emphasizes functional curriculum, applied academics, vocational strategies, and school and community inclusion. | Students whose native language is not English should have obtained a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 80 on internet based test or 550 on paper based test. An IELTS score of 6.0 or above is also required for admission. | Masters | Lesley University |  | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | School of Education | School of Education, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 2138, +1 800 999 1959 |  | No |
166452 | Lesley University | Master of Fine Arts in Creative Writing | Full Time | 48 Credit-hour(s) | $ 815 ( Rs 37,523 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School of Arts and Social Sciences | In this program, students may choose one of five program concentrations fiction; nonfiction; poetry; writing for stage and screen; and writing for young people. | Students whose native language is not English should have obtained a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 80 on internet based test or 550 on paper based test. An IELTS score of 6.0 or above is also required for admission. | Masters | Lesley University | The modules include GCRWT 6000 Creative Writing I 6; GCRWT 6001 Craft and Reflection I 3; GCRWT 6002 Interdisciplinary Studies I 3; GCRWT 6500 Creative Writing II 6; GCRWT 6501 Craft and Reflection II 3; GCRWT 6502 Interdisciplinary Studies II 3; GCRWT 7000 Creative Writing III 6; GCRWT 7001 Craft and Reflection III 3; GCRWT 7002 Interdisciplinary Studies III 3; GCRWT 7500 Creative Writing IV 6; GCRWT 7501 Craft Seminar Preparation 3; GCRWT 7502 Creative Thesis 3 | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | Graduate School of Arts and Social Sciences | Graduate School of Arts and Social Sciences, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138, +1 617 868 9600 |  | No |
166452 | Lesley University | Master of Fine Arts in Visual Arts | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 8,250 ( Rs 3,79,830 ) per semester | Art Institute of Boston | This program provides the ideal solution for artists, teachers, and other professionals in related fields who are seeking advancement in visual arts. Accredited by both NEASC and NASAD, the MFA program allows students, with the guidance of a faculty mentor and academic advisor, to design their own studio and academic plan for each semester, building on the tradition of collaboration and innovation that characterizes the art programs at AIB and Lesley University. The MFA program also benefits from the success of Lesley's low-residency model, which meets the diverse needs of adult learners. The MFA in studio arts is a degree which can advance the careers of artists, teachers, or professionals in other art-related fields. | Students whose native language is not English should have obtained a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500; 61 on the internet-based test or 173 on the computer based-test. | Masters | Lesley University |  | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | Art Institute of Boston | Art Institute of Boston, 700 Beacon Street, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02215, +1 617 585 6600 | AIB offers state-of-the-art facilities and technology to ensure that students can achieve their artistic goals.Regardless of their field of interest in the visual arts, students will always find the tools they need at AIB to realize their vision.AIB studios and classrooms are located in two buildings in Kenmore Square in the heart of Boston, giving students direct access to a vibrant professional arts community, world-class museums and contemporary galleries.The Fine Arts Department has an extensive printmaking studio with etching and lithography presses, a wood shop, and a clay lab with several kilns.The College provides photography students with professionally equipped b and w darkrooms, individual color darkrooms, and studios for setting up photo shoots.A non-silver alternative process darkroom enables students to explore alternative processes such as Palladium, Gum Bichromate, Vandyke, and Cyanotype.The Animation Studio has distinct spaces for its own animation computer stations and for it’s down shoot animation stations, both of these allow video projector screenings.The Studio also has an open studio space for drawing, screenings, and various stop-motion or live-shoot projects.The computing facilities also offer the industry standard software packages such as the adobe design premium creative suite, which includes Photoshop, illustrator, in design, dream weaver, flash, and bridge. Some of the studios provide specialized software; the digital video/animation studio offers the most current versions of Maya, final cut studio, and adobe after effects.Of course, the School also provides additional software support for Corel Painter X, Microsoft Office, life Suite, and many others. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Master of Science Ecological Teaching and Learning | Distance / Online | 32 Credit-hour(s) | $ 500 ( Rs 23,020 ) per credit / unit | International Graduate and Adult Bachelor’s Admissions | The program is ideal for educators working in a variety of settings including schools, museums, and nature centers. It ends with a fall practicum. Students create a self-designed project demonstrating mastery of ecological principles. | Students whose native language is not English should have obtained a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 80 on internet based test or 550 on paper based test. An IELTS score of 6.0 or above is also required for admission. | Masters | Lesley University | The modules include GINTD 6034 Ecological Perspectives of a Bioregion 6; GINTD 6035 The Practice of Nature Journaling and Field Sketching 1; GINTD 6013 Becoming a Critically Reflective Practitioner 2; GINTD 6014 Foundations of Ecological Literacy 4; GINTD 6036 The Pedagogy of Ecological Teaching and Learning 3; GINTD 6037 Leadership; Communication and Advocacy 3; GINTD 6038 Ecological Interactions in the Urban Ecosystem 6; GINTD 6039 Teaching for Change: The Ecological Practice of Diversity 1; GINTD 7004 Ecological Education in Action 2; GINTD 7005 Special Topic in Ecology/Action Research 4. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 |  |  | AIB offers state-of-the-art facilities and technology to ensure that students can achieve their artistic goals.Regardless of their field of interest in the visual arts, students will always find the tools they need at AIB to realize their vision.AIB studios and classrooms are located in two buildings in Kenmore Square in the heart of Boston, giving students direct access to a vibrant professional arts community, world-class museums and contemporary galleries.The Fine Arts Department has an extensive printmaking studio with etching and lithography presses, a wood shop, and a clay lab with several kilns.The College provides photography students with professionally equipped b and w darkrooms, individual color darkrooms, and studios for setting up photo shoots.A non-silver alternative process darkroom enables students to explore alternative processes such as Palladium, Gum Bichromate, Vandyke, and Cyanotype.The Animation Studio has distinct spaces for its own animation computer stations and for it’s down shoot animation stations, both of these allow video projector screenings.The Studio also has an open studio space for drawing, screenings, and various stop-motion or live-shoot projects.The computing facilities also offer the industry standard software packages such as the adobe design premium creative suite, which includes Photoshop, illustrator, in design, dream weaver, flash, and bridge. Some of the studios provide specialized software; the digital video/animation studio offers the most current versions of Maya, final cut studio, and adobe after effects.Of course, the School also provides additional software support for Corel Painter X, Microsoft Office, life Suite, and many others. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Master of Science in Ecological Teaching and Leaning | Full Time | 32 Credit-hour(s) | $ 815 ( Rs 37,523 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School of Arts and Social Sciences, Division of Environmental Studies | This program is designed for educators from private and public schools; museums; non-profit centers; environmental centers; government organizations; and other alternative teaching settings who want to deepen their own understanding of ecology, sustainability, living systems and ecological education and to apply their learning to their professional contexts. It is intended for those educators who want to expand their understanding and practice of ecological teaching and learning pedagogies. Teachers from across the disciplines - not just science teachers - complete this program. | Students whose native language is not English should have obtained a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 80 on internet based test or 550 on paper based test. An IELTS score of 6.0 or above is also required for admission. | Masters | Lesley University | The modules include GINTD 6034 Ecological Perspectives of a Bioregion 6; GINTD 6035 The Practice of Nature Journaling and Field Sketching 1; GINTD 6013 Becoming a Critically Reflective Practitioner 2; GINTD 6014 Foundations of Ecological Literacy 4; GINTD 6036 The Pedagogy of Ecological Teaching and Learning 3; GINTD 6037 Leadership, Communication and Advocacy 3; GINTD 6038 Ecological Interactions in the Urban Ecosystem 6; GINTD 6039 Teaching for Change: The Ecological Practice of Diversity 1; GINTD 7004 Ecological Education in Action 2; GINTD 7005 Special Topic in Ecology/Action Research 4. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | Graduate School of Arts and Social Sciences, Division of Environmental Studies | Graduate School of Arts and Social Sciences, Division of Environmental Studies, Margaret McKenna Campus Center Lesley Quadrangle, Lesley University Mellen Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138, +1 800 999 1959 | The Graduate School of Arts and Social Sciences is dedicated to the fundamental principle that the role of higher education is to develop and nurture a creative, civil, and life-sustaining society.The School believes the support for and presence of the arts and social sciences provide a foundation for the human capacity to evolve.The School practice transformative teaching and learning supported by interdisciplinary thinking.The faculty and programs promote civic engagement, advance the health of whole persons and whole communities, address the healing of trauma, and utilize the arts to educate, to examine the world, and to envision future possibilities.GSASS professional programs and learning communities educate students to provide services to meet the needs of diverse populations and underscore the importance of ecological literacy and social justice in today’s world.This work emphasizes personal identity and integrity as key to professional competency and effectiveness; it acknowledges and reinforces the relationship between the person and the local, national, natural and global community. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Master&#39;s of Education Science in Education | Distance / Online | 33 Credit-hour(s) | $ 500 ( Rs 23,020 ) per credit / unit | International Graduate and Adult Bachelor’s Admissions | This program is designed for elementary and middle school classroom teachers, curriculum specialists, and instructional resource persons responsible for K-8 science education. It aligns with National Science Education Standards that call for inquiry-based learning and innovative teaching paradigms. Program participants build their understanding of core science concepts while engaging in the same learning structures of inquiry-based science that they will bring to their classrooms. Using materials and equipment commonly found in K-8 classrooms and in the environment outdoors, students carry out hands-on investigations supported by the use of technology and online communications. It is approved by the Massachusetts Department of Elementary and Secondary Education for Professional Licensure in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, and leads to a professional license in Elementary Education (1-6) or Middle School General Science (5-8). | Students whose native language is not English should have obtained a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 80 on internet based test or 550 on paper based test. An IELTS score of 6.0 or above is also required for admission. | Masters | Lesley University | The modules include Introductory Content Course - CNSCI 5100 Try Science 3. Required Content Courses - CNSCI 6102 Physics of Forces and Motion 3; CNSCI 6101 Earth Science From a New Perspective 3; CNSCI 6100 Biology Explorations in Variation; Diversity an Adaptation 3; CNSCI 7100 Ecology: Organisms; Nutrients; and Environment 3; CNSCI 7101Engineering: From Science to Design 3. Required Pedagogy Courses - EEDUC 6131 Facilitation in the Science Classroom 3; EEDUC 6134 Science Curriculum Designed for Understanding3; EEDUC 7115 Assessment for Learning in the Science Classroom3; EEDUC 7117 Investigating Equitable Science Classroom 3. Elective Courses (Chose one): CNSCI 5888 Space Science; CNSCI 6888 Physics of Particles; Fields and Waves. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 |  |  | The Graduate School of Arts and Social Sciences is dedicated to the fundamental principle that the role of higher education is to develop and nurture a creative, civil, and life-sustaining society.The School believes the support for and presence of the arts and social sciences provide a foundation for the human capacity to evolve.The School practice transformative teaching and learning supported by interdisciplinary thinking.The faculty and programs promote civic engagement, advance the health of whole persons and whole communities, address the healing of trauma, and utilize the arts to educate, to examine the world, and to envision future possibilities.GSASS professional programs and learning communities educate students to provide services to meet the needs of diverse populations and underscore the importance of ecological literacy and social justice in today’s world.This work emphasizes personal identity and integrity as key to professional competency and effectiveness; it acknowledges and reinforces the relationship between the person and the local, national, natural and global community. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Master&#39;s of Education in Mathematics Education | Distance / Online | 33 Credit-hour(s) | $ 500 ( Rs 23,020 ) per credit / unit | International Graduate and Adult Bachelor’s Admissions | This program in mathematics for elementary and middle school teachers emphasizes deep mathematics content knowledge and helps teachers connect this knowledge to classroom practice and their own students' understanding of mathematics. | Students whose native language is not English should have obtained a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 80 on internet based test or 550 on paper based test. An IELTS score of 6.0 or above is also required for admission. | Doctoral | Lesley University | The modules include CMATH 6107 Constructing Mathematical Understanding: Number and Operations 3; CMATH 6108 Constructing Mathematical Understanding: Number Theory 3; CMATH 6109 Building Mathematical Understanding: Functions and Algebra I 3; CMATH 6110 Functions and Algebra II: Broadening the Base 3; CMATH 6111 Geometry and Measurement I: From Polygons to Pythagoras 3; CMATH 6112 Geometry and Measurement II: Exploring Circles, Symmetry, and Solids 3; CMATH 6113 Probability: The Mathematics of Uncertainty 3; CMATH 6114 Statistic and Data Analysis 3; CMATH 6115 Concepts of Calculus: Change and Infinity 3; EEDUC 6154 Meeting Diverse Needs in the Mathematics Classroom 3; EEDUC 7121 Assessment Issues in Mathematics: Summative and Formative 3. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 |  |  | The Graduate School of Arts and Social Sciences is dedicated to the fundamental principle that the role of higher education is to develop and nurture a creative, civil, and life-sustaining society.The School believes the support for and presence of the arts and social sciences provide a foundation for the human capacity to evolve.The School practice transformative teaching and learning supported by interdisciplinary thinking.The faculty and programs promote civic engagement, advance the health of whole persons and whole communities, address the healing of trauma, and utilize the arts to educate, to examine the world, and to envision future possibilities.GSASS professional programs and learning communities educate students to provide services to meet the needs of diverse populations and underscore the importance of ecological literacy and social justice in today’s world.This work emphasizes personal identity and integrity as key to professional competency and effectiveness; it acknowledges and reinforces the relationship between the person and the local, national, natural and global community. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Ph.D. Program in Expressive Therapies - Low Residency | Full Time | 45 Credit-hour(s) | $ 815 ( Rs 37,523 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School of Arts and Social Sciences, Division of Expressive Therapies | This program provides a convenient forum that empowers individuals to further their knowledge and abilities to positively transform individuals, and the world. The 45-credit, doctoral program involves three summer intensive residencies in Cambridge, Massachusetts, for approximately three weeks. The program utilizes online, email, phone, and videoconferencing communications. | Students whose native language is not English should have obtained a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 80 on internet based test or 550 on paper based test. An IELTS score of 6.0 or above is also required for admission. | Doctoral | Lesley University | The modules include GEXTP 8003 Philosophical Foundations of EXTH 3; GEXTP 8004 Arts Apprenticeship 3; GEXTP 8101 Critical Inquiry 3; GEXTP 8102 Interdisciplinary Seminar 3; GEXTP 8103 Research I 3; GEXTP 8104 Research II 3; GEXTP 8105 Literature Review 3; GEXTP 7888 Special Topics 3; GEXTP 8007 Creative imagination 3; GEXTP 8005 Supervision 3; GEXTP 8006 Arts Based Research 3; GEXTP 7888 Special Topics 3; GEXTP 7999 Elective/Independent Study 9. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | Graduate School of Arts and Social Sciences, Division of Expressive Therapies | Graduate School of Arts and Social Sciences, Division of Expressive Therapies, Margaret McKenna Campus Center Lesley Quadrangle, Lesley University Mellen Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138, +1 617 868 9600 | The Graduate School of Arts and Social Sciences is dedicated to the fundamental principle that the role of higher education is to develop and nurture a creative, civil, and life-sustaining society.The School believes the support for and presence of the arts and social sciences provide a foundation for the human capacity to evolve.The School practice transformative teaching and learning supported by interdisciplinary thinking.The faculty and programs promote civic engagement, advance the health of whole persons and whole communities, address the healing of trauma, and utilize the arts to educate, to examine the world, and to envision future possibilities.GSASS professional programs and learning communities educate students to provide services to meet the needs of diverse populations and underscore the importance of ecological literacy and social justice in today’s world.This work emphasizes personal identity and integrity as key to professional competency and effectiveness; it acknowledges and reinforces the relationship between the person and the local, national, natural and global community. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Ph.D. in Educational Studies - Adult Learning Specialization | Full Time | 45 Credit-hour(s) | $ 815 ( Rs 37,523 ) per credit / unit | School of Education | This program consists of three phases of doctoral study: coursework and further development of the individualized doctoral study plan submitted an application (Phase I); doctoral study (Phase II); and dissertation (Phase III). This program builds upon four central questions: how do adults learn? What is the relationship between learning and development? How does culture affect learning? In what environments do adults learn? | Students whose native language is not English should have obtained a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 80 on internet based test or 550 on paper based test. An IELTS score of 6.0 or above is also required for admission. | Doctoral | Lesley University | The modules include EAGSR 8102 Interdisciplinary Seminar I: Nature of Inquiry 3; EAGSR 8104 Interdisciplinary Seminar II 3; EAGSR 7004 Adult Learning and Development (ALD) 3; EAGSR 7999 Independent Study: Domain Specific Content (ALD) 6; EAGSR 9151 Doctoral Study: Pro Seminar 0; EAGSR 7101 Quantitative Methods I: Statistics for Research 3; EAGSR 7103 Qualitative Research Methods I 3; EAGSR 7104 Qualitative Research Methods II 3; EAGSR 7999 Independent Study-Advanced Research (pilot study) 3; EAGSR 7105 Program Planning and Development (PDA and E) 3; EAGSR 6003 Program Evaluation (PDA and E) 3; EAGSR 7999 Independent Study-Domain-Specific Content (PDA and E) 3; EAGSR 9151 Doctoral Study: Pro Seminar 0; EAGSR 7106 Leadership in an Adult Learning Context 3; EAGSR 7999 Independent Study-Domain-Specific Content (L and C) 6; EAGSR 9151 Doctoral Study: Pro Seminar 0. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | School of Education | School of Education, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 2138, +1 800 999 1959 | The Graduate School of Arts and Social Sciences is dedicated to the fundamental principle that the role of higher education is to develop and nurture a creative, civil, and life-sustaining society.The School believes the support for and presence of the arts and social sciences provide a foundation for the human capacity to evolve.The School practice transformative teaching and learning supported by interdisciplinary thinking.The faculty and programs promote civic engagement, advance the health of whole persons and whole communities, address the healing of trauma, and utilize the arts to educate, to examine the world, and to envision future possibilities.GSASS professional programs and learning communities educate students to provide services to meet the needs of diverse populations and underscore the importance of ecological literacy and social justice in today’s world.This work emphasizes personal identity and integrity as key to professional competency and effectiveness; it acknowledges and reinforces the relationship between the person and the local, national, natural and global community. | No | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Ph.D. in Educational Studies - Educational Leadership | Full Time | 45 Credit-hour(s) | $ 815 ( Rs 37,523 ) per credit / unit | School of Education | This program is designed to develop school leaders and administrators with the knowledge, skills, and commitments to initiate, facilitate, support, and sustain school-wide or district-wide improvement of teaching, learning, leading, and the conditions in which they occur. The program concentrates on building the capacity of individuals, regardless of role, and invites both traditional leaders (such as superintendents or assistant superintendents, directors, principals) and others who may not serve in a strictly administrative role (such as instructional coaches, department heads, or any teacher facilitating change) to apply. In this cohort-based program, a combination of different roles, perspectives, and experiences enriches the program and its participants. The program is designed to accommodate the lives of working professionals. Additional support and feedback for assignments and other course requirements, as well as student networking, are provided through online technology. Students participate in three nine-day summer residencies and attend weekend face-to-face classes over the three-year duration of the program. Program faculty are committed to promoting a scholarly community the informs and sustains the academic work of cohort members as well as the professional responsibilities that participants have in their own schools and districts. | Students whose native language is not English should have obtained a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 80 on internet based test or 550 on paper based test. An IELTS score of 6.0 or above is also required for admission. | Doctoral | Lesley University | The modules include EAGSR 8102 Interdisciplinary Seminar I 3; EAGSR 8108 Achieving Academic Excellence for All 3; EAGSR 7004 Adult Learning and Development 3; EAGSR 8107 Critical Contexts for the Principal ship 3; EAGSR 7116 Learning and the Brain: Fitting; EAGSR 7101 Quantitative Research Methods I: Statistics for Research 3; EAGSR 8109 School as Center of Student Achievement 3; EAGSR 7115 Building Communities of Practice 3; EAGSR 7103 Qualitative Research I 3; EAGSR 8104 Interdisciplinary Seminar II 3; EAGSR 8110 Change is a Process 3; EAGSR 7501 Doctoral Seminar I 3; EAGSR 7502 Doctoral Seminar II 3; EAGSR 8501 Doctoral Seminar III 3; EAGSR 8112 Dissertation Seminar 3; EAGSR 9151 Doctoral Study 0. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | School of Education | School of Education, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 2138, +1 800 999 1959 | The Graduate School of Arts and Social Sciences is dedicated to the fundamental principle that the role of higher education is to develop and nurture a creative, civil, and life-sustaining society.The School believes the support for and presence of the arts and social sciences provide a foundation for the human capacity to evolve.The School practice transformative teaching and learning supported by interdisciplinary thinking.The faculty and programs promote civic engagement, advance the health of whole persons and whole communities, address the healing of trauma, and utilize the arts to educate, to examine the world, and to envision future possibilities.GSASS professional programs and learning communities educate students to provide services to meet the needs of diverse populations and underscore the importance of ecological literacy and social justice in today’s world.This work emphasizes personal identity and integrity as key to professional competency and effectiveness; it acknowledges and reinforces the relationship between the person and the local, national, natural and global community. | No | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Ph.D. in Educational Studies - Individually Designed Specialization | Full Time | 45 Credit-hour(s) | $ 815 ( Rs 37,523 ) per credit / unit | School of Education | This program builds on Lesley's commitment to scholarship and generation of new knowledge. It encourages interdisciplinary study and recognizes the value of relating theory to practice. Working closely with senior advisors from across the university, students enjoy a great deal of flexibility as they structure an individually-designed doctoral study plan that is precisely suited to their educational goals. This program is intended to promote scholarly inquiry for professionals who wish to make an intellectual contribution to their fields of interest. | Students whose native language is not English should have obtained a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 80 on internet based test or 550 on paper based test. An IELTS score of 6.0 or above is also required for admission. | Doctoral | Lesley University | The modules include EAGSR 7101 Quantitative Methods I: Statistics for Research 3; EAGSR 7103 Qualitative Research Methods 3; EAGSR 8102 Interdisciplinary Seminar I 3; EAGSR 8104 Interdisciplinary Seminar II 3; EAGSR 7118 Nature of Inquiry: Below the Surface of Research 3; EAGSR 9151 Doctoral Study 0. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 | School of Education | School of Education, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 2138, +1 800 999 1959 | The Graduate School of Arts and Social Sciences is dedicated to the fundamental principle that the role of higher education is to develop and nurture a creative, civil, and life-sustaining society.The School believes the support for and presence of the arts and social sciences provide a foundation for the human capacity to evolve.The School practice transformative teaching and learning supported by interdisciplinary thinking.The faculty and programs promote civic engagement, advance the health of whole persons and whole communities, address the healing of trauma, and utilize the arts to educate, to examine the world, and to envision future possibilities.GSASS professional programs and learning communities educate students to provide services to meet the needs of diverse populations and underscore the importance of ecological literacy and social justice in today’s world.This work emphasizes personal identity and integrity as key to professional competency and effectiveness; it acknowledges and reinforces the relationship between the person and the local, national, natural and global community. | No | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
166452 | Lesley University | Ph.D. in Educational Studies: Adult Learning Specialization | Distance / Online | 45 Credit-hour(s) | $ 500 ( Rs 23,020 ) per credit / unit | International Graduate and Adult Bachelor’s Admissions |  | Students whose native language is not English should have obtained a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 80 on internet based test or 550 on paper based test. An IELTS score of 6.0 or above is also required for admission. | Doctoral | Lesley University | The modules include EAGSR 8102 Interdisciplinary Seminar I: Nature of Inquiry 3; EAGSR 8104 Interdisciplinary Seminar II 3; EAGSR 7004 Adult Learning and Development (ALD) 3; EAGSR 7999 Independent Study: Domain Specific Content (ALD) 6; EAGSR 9151 Doctoral Study: Pro Seminar 0; EAGSR 7101 Quantitative Methods I: Statistics for Research 3; EAGSR 7103 Qualitative Research Methods I 3; EAGSR 7104 Qualitative Research Methods II 3; EAGSR 7999 Independent Study-Advanced Research (pilot study) 3; EAGSR 7105 Program Planning and Development (PDA and E) 3; EAGSR 6003 Program Evaluation (PDA and E) 3; EAGSR 7999 Independent Study-Domain-Specific Content (PDA and E) 3; EAGSR 9151 Doctoral Study: Pro Seminar 0; EAGSR 7106 Leadership in an Adult Learning Context 3; EAGSR 7999 Independent Study-Domain-Specific Content (L and C) 6; EAGSR 9151 Doctoral Study: Pro Seminar 0. | Lesley University |  |  | Lesley University, 29 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, 02138 |  |  | The Graduate School of Arts and Social Sciences is dedicated to the fundamental principle that the role of higher education is to develop and nurture a creative, civil, and life-sustaining society.The School believes the support for and presence of the arts and social sciences provide a foundation for the human capacity to evolve.The School practice transformative teaching and learning supported by interdisciplinary thinking.The faculty and programs promote civic engagement, advance the health of whole persons and whole communities, address the healing of trauma, and utilize the arts to educate, to examine the world, and to envision future possibilities.GSASS professional programs and learning communities educate students to provide services to meet the needs of diverse populations and underscore the importance of ecological literacy and social justice in today’s world.This work emphasizes personal identity and integrity as key to professional competency and effectiveness; it acknowledges and reinforces the relationship between the person and the local, national, natural and global community. | No | The Office of Residence Life at Lesley University is committed to create a residential experience that plays an integral role in the growth and development of students.The residential experience at Lesley complements the academic experience by providing a living/learning environment that facilitates the development and education of the whole person.Lesley University also offers opportunity for graduate students to live on-campus during the upcoming academic year.The University has a limited number of rooms in two of their Victorian houses on campus, offering students a chance to live in a campus learning environment in the heart of Cambridge.The Victorian houses are centrally located on the Cambridge campus and each building includes a shared kitchen, shared bathrooms, laundry machines, and a common area. The rooms in these houses also vary from singles to quads.Students expect these spaces to go quickly, as rates include heat, hot water, electricity, cable, and internet capability.Residential life gives students support and complements their academic life by encouraging the sharing of common interests and ideas with other residents.Currently there are approximately 650 students that live within the residence halls.Students have the option to live in traditional style residence halls, Victorian houses or housing at the Episcopal divinity school campus.All rooms are furnished with a bed, mattress, desk, chair, ceiling light, dresser, window shades, and wardrobe closet spaces.All residence halls are smoke free.Internet access is available for each resident.The traditional style halls include kitchenettes, community lounges with cable television access, and laundry facilities.The rooms in traditional housing vary from singles to quads.Summer Session housing is set in Victorian houses and traditional style college residence halls with community bathrooms, living room, vending machines and kitchenette for limited cooking.
170620 | Lake Michigan College | Associate Degree in Applied Science in Dental Assisting | Full Time | Variable | $3114 for 18 contact hours | Lake Michigan College | This program prepares students to take the Registered Dental Assistant exam. Then, as a Registered Dental Assistant, students will be a trained member of the dental health team that provides patient care under the supervision of a licensed dentist. | Students must be a high school graduate or GED recipient, or any person who is 18 years of age or older, or any person who demonstrates ability to benefit on an approved College assessment instrument. For individuals who utilize the ability to benefit option for admissions who are under the age of 18, provisional admission will be offered until that individual's high school class has graduated. Individuals who are still in high school may enroll in classes at the college during regular high school hours with permissions of their high school guidance officer. | Associate degree | Lake Michigan College | The modules include Dental Assisting 165, Introduction to Dental Assisting, Dental Assisting 166, Chairside I, Dental Assisting 167, Chairside II, Dental Assisting 168, Chairside III, Dental Assisting 169, Chairside IV, Dental Assisting 170, Introduction to Business Assisting, Dental Assisting 171, Introduction to Dental Radiography, Dental Assisting 172, Medical Issues in Dental Office, Dental Assisting 173, Clinical I, Dental Assisting 174, RDA I, Dental Assisting 175, RDA II, Dental Assisting 176, Clinical II. | Lake Michigan College |  | 4697 | 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 EXTN 5008 | Lake Michigan College | Lake Michigan College, 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 | Lake Michigan College is a two-year community college offering associate degrees, certificates, and a wide range of continuing education and business and industry training. The philosophy of Lake Michigan College, an institution of higher education, is founded on the belief that education is for all who wish to develop their potential. It is fundamental that a community college assist in meeting the educational, career, cultural, wellness and recreational needs of the community it serves. This involves a five-fold obligation: to provide for the educational aspirations, needs and learning expectations of the individual and the community; to provide for the occupational needs and desires of the learner and the community; to provide for the cultural interests and the wellness and recreational needs of the individual, an d thus contribute to the development of effective citizens; to provide an assurance of quality in programs and in people; to develop an international perspective that prepares students, and develop employees and community members for a world economy and global citizenship. | No |
170620 | Lake Michigan College | Associate in Applied Business Degree in Computer Information Systems - Information Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3114 for 18 contact hours | Lake Michigan College | The CIS Information Technologies option emphasizes the overall business support function of computer information systems. It can lead to careers as database managers and computer support specialists. | Students must be a high school graduate or GED recipient, or any person who is 18 years of age or older, or any person who demonstrates ability to benefit on an approved College assessment instrument. For individuals who utilize the ability to benefit option for admissions who are under the age of 18, provisional admission will be offered until that individual's high school class has graduated. Individuals who are still in high school may enroll in classes at the college during regular high school hours with permissions of their high school guidance officer. | Associate degree | Lake Michigan College | The modules include Computer Information Systems 106, Intro to Operating Systems, Computer Information Systems 108, Computer Operations, Microcomputing, Computer Information Systems 111, Database Concepts, Computer Information Systems 118, Web Application Design, Computer Information Systems 140, Computer Networking Fundamentals, Computer Information Systems 145, Computer Programming COBOL 1, Computer Information Systems 155, Comparative Operating Systems, Computer Information Systems 200, PC Hardware, Computer Information Systems 261, Co-op 1, Computer Information Systems 150, Network Routing, Computer Information Systems 208, Adv Microcomputer Applications, Computer Information Systems 241, Advanced Computer Networking, Computer Information Systems 242, Windows Server, Computer Information Systems 245, Computer Programming COBOL 2, Computer Information Systems 250, Advanced Topics, CIS, Computer Information Systems 251, Computer Programming BASIC, Computer Information Systems 252, Computer Programming FORTRAN, Computer Information Systems 254, Computer Programming C, Computer Information Systems 255, Structured Query Language, Computer Information Systems 256, Novell Networking 1, Computer Information Systems 257, Novell Networking 2, Computer Information Systems 260, Computer Programming Visual BASIC, Computer Information Systems 264, Computer Programming C++, Computer Information Systems 265, Computer Programming Visual BASIC 2. | Lake Michigan College |  | 4697 | 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 EXTN 5008 | Lake Michigan College | Lake Michigan College, 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 | Lake Michigan College is a two-year community college offering associate degrees, certificates, and a wide range of continuing education and business and industry training. The philosophy of Lake Michigan College, an institution of higher education, is founded on the belief that education is for all who wish to develop their potential. It is fundamental that a community college assist in meeting the educational, career, cultural, wellness and recreational needs of the community it serves. This involves a five-fold obligation: to provide for the educational aspirations, needs and learning expectations of the individual and the community; to provide for the occupational needs and desires of the learner and the community; to provide for the cultural interests and the wellness and recreational needs of the individual, an d thus contribute to the development of effective citizens; to provide an assurance of quality in programs and in people; to develop an international perspective that prepares students, and develop employees and community members for a world economy and global citizenship. | No |
170620 | Lake Michigan College | Associate in Applied Business Degree in Computer Information Systems - Networking | Full Time | Variable | $3114 for 18 contact hours | Lake Michigan College | This program option emphasizes the networking software, hardware, and preparation for certification exams. It can lead to careers in network and computer systems administration working with local area networks, wide area networks, Internet and Intranet systems, and network segments. | Students must be a high school graduate or GED recipient, or any person who is 18 years of age or older, or any person who demonstrates ability to benefit on an approved College assessment instrument. For individuals who utilize the ability to benefit option for admissions who are under the age of 18, provisional admission will be offered until that individual's high school class has graduated. Individuals who are still in high school may enroll in classes at the college during regular high school hours with permissions of their high school guidance officer. | Associate degree | Lake Michigan College | The modules include English 101, English Composition, English 103, Report Writing, History 201, American History to 1865, or History 202, American History 1865 to Present, or Political Science 101, National Government, or Political Science 102, State Governments, Physical Education 200, Healthful Living, MATH 128, Pre-Calculus Algebra, PSYC 201, Introduction to Psychology, COMM 101, Introduction to Public Speaking, PHIL 250, Sophomore Seminar in Philosophy, BUSA 204, Principles of Economics (Micro), BUSA 201, Principles of Accounting I, CIS 106, Intro to Operating Systems, or CIS 108, Computer Operations, Microcomputing, CIS 140, Computer Networking Fundamentals, or CIS 150, Network Routing, CIS 155, Comparative Operating Systems, CIS 156, Practical Security, CIS 200, PC Hardware, CIS 241, Advanced Computer Networking, CIS 256, Novell Networking I, or CIS 226, CISCO Intro Review, or CIS 227, CISCO ICND/CCNA Review CIS 242, Windows Servers. | Lake Michigan College |  | 4697 | 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 EXTN 5008 | Lake Michigan College | Lake Michigan College, 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 | Lake Michigan College is a two-year community college offering associate degrees, certificates, and a wide range of continuing education and business and industry training. The philosophy of Lake Michigan College, an institution of higher education, is founded on the belief that education is for all who wish to develop their potential. It is fundamental that a community college assist in meeting the educational, career, cultural, wellness and recreational needs of the community it serves. This involves a five-fold obligation: to provide for the educational aspirations, needs and learning expectations of the individual and the community; to provide for the occupational needs and desires of the learner and the community; to provide for the cultural interests and the wellness and recreational needs of the individual, an d thus contribute to the development of effective citizens; to provide an assurance of quality in programs and in people; to develop an international perspective that prepares students, and develop employees and community members for a world economy and global citizenship. | No |
170620 | Lake Michigan College | Associate in Applied Business Degree in Computer Information Systems - Programming Option | Full Time | Variable | $3114 for 18 contact hours | Lake Michigan College | This program option will allow students to develop skills in a variety of popular programming languages. Programmers can be found in almost every industry including telecommunications, financial institutions, educational institutions, government agencies, and management firms. | Students must be a high school graduate or GED recipient, or any person who is 18 years of age or older, or any person who demonstrates ability to benefit on an approved College assessment instrument. For individuals who utilize the ability to benefit option for admissions who are under the age of 18, provisional admission will be offered until that individual's high school class has graduated. Individuals who are still in high school may enroll in classes at the college during regular high school hours with permissions of their high school guidance officer. | Associate degree | Lake Michigan College | The modules include CIS 111, Database Concepts, CIS 118, Web Application Design, CIS 140, Computer Networking Fundamentals, CIS 150, Network Routing, CIS 156, Practical Security, CIS 208, Adv Microcomputer Applications, CIS 241, Advanced Computer Networking, CIS 242, Windows Server, CIS 245, Computer Programming - COBOL II, CIS 250, Advanced Topics, CIS, CIS 252, Computer Programming - FORTRAN, CIS 255, Structured Query Language, CIS 256, Novell Networking I, CIS 257, Novell Networking II, CIS 264, Computer Programming - C++, CIS 265, Computer Programming - Visual BASIC 2. | Lake Michigan College |  | 4697 | 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 EXTN 5008 | Lake Michigan College | Lake Michigan College, 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 | Lake Michigan College is a two-year community college offering associate degrees, certificates, and a wide range of continuing education and business and industry training. The philosophy of Lake Michigan College, an institution of higher education, is founded on the belief that education is for all who wish to develop their potential. It is fundamental that a community college assist in meeting the educational, career, cultural, wellness and recreational needs of the community it serves. This involves a five-fold obligation: to provide for the educational aspirations, needs and learning expectations of the individual and the community; to provide for the occupational needs and desires of the learner and the community; to provide for the cultural interests and the wellness and recreational needs of the individual, an d thus contribute to the development of effective citizens; to provide an assurance of quality in programs and in people; to develop an international perspective that prepares students, and develop employees and community members for a world economy and global citizenship. | No |
170620 | Lake Michigan College | Associate in Applied Business Degree in Computer Information Systems - Web Option | Full Time | Variable | $3114 for 18 contact hours | Lake Michigan College | This program will allow students to develop skills in a variety of popular web design and programming languages. Web designers and Programmers can be found in almost every industry including telecommunications, financial institutions, educational institutions, government agencies, and management firms. Web design and maintenance are regular features on any business whether large or small. | Students must be a high school graduate or GED recipient, or any person who is 18 years of age or older, or any person who demonstrates ability to benefit on an approved College assessment instrument. For individuals who utilize the ability to benefit option for admissions who are under the age of 18, provisional admission will be offered until that individual's high school class has graduated. Individuals who are still in high school may enroll in classes at the college during regular high school hours with permissions of their high school guidance officer. | Associate degree | Lake Michigan College | The modules include CIS 106, Intro to Operating Systems, CIS 108, Computer Operations, Microcomputing, CIS 118, Web Application Design, CIS 219, Professional Web Design, CIS 220, Web Programming, CIS 200, PC Hardware, CIS-221 Server-Side Scripting, CIS 251, Computer Programming - BASIC, CIS 261, Co-op 1, CIS 111, Database Concepts, CIS 145, Computer Programming - COBOL 1, CIS 208, Adv Microcomputer Applications, CIS 242, Windows Server, CIS 245, Computer Programming - COBOL 2, CIS 250, Advanced Topics, CIS, CIS 252, Computer Programming - FORTRAN, CIS 254, Computer Programming - C, CIS 255, Structured Query Language, CIS 256, Novell Networking 1, CIS 260, Computer Programming - Visual BASIC, CIS 264, Computer Programming - C++, CIS 265, Computer Programming - Visual BASIC 2. | Lake Michigan College |  | 4697 | 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 EXTN 5008 | Lake Michigan College | Lake Michigan College, 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 | Lake Michigan College is a two-year community college offering associate degrees, certificates, and a wide range of continuing education and business and industry training. The philosophy of Lake Michigan College, an institution of higher education, is founded on the belief that education is for all who wish to develop their potential. It is fundamental that a community college assist in meeting the educational, career, cultural, wellness and recreational needs of the community it serves. This involves a five-fold obligation: to provide for the educational aspirations, needs and learning expectations of the individual and the community; to provide for the occupational needs and desires of the learner and the community; to provide for the cultural interests and the wellness and recreational needs of the individual, an d thus contribute to the development of effective citizens; to provide an assurance of quality in programs and in people; to develop an international perspective that prepares students, and develop employees and community members for a world economy and global citizenship. | No |
170620 | Lake Michigan College | Associate in Applied Business Degree in Legal Office Systems | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $3114 for 18 contact hours | Lake Michigan College | This program prepares students for a highly skilled job in the legal profession. Students will learn legal machine transcription and legal office procedures, computer software, keyboarding, and other general business background. Business law will also be covered in the degree program. As an legal office assistant students may perform a variety of administrative activities for attorneys, judges, prosecuting attorneys, and legal organizations such as Friend of the Court. | Students must be a high school graduate or GED recipient, or any person who is 18 years of age or older, or any person who demonstrates ability to benefit on an approved College assessment instrument. For individuals who utilize the ability to benefit option for admissions who are under the age of 18, provisional admission will be offered until that individual's high school class has graduated. Individuals who are still in high school may enroll in classes at the college during regular high school hours with permissions of their high school guidance officer. | Associate degree | Lake Michigan College | The modules include Business Administration 205, Business Law, Business Administration 210, Business Correspondence, Computer Information Systems 123, Spreadsheet Skills, Computer Information Systems 223, Advanced Spreadsheet Skills, Office Information Systems 114, Intermediate Keyboarding, Office Information Systems 125, Records Management, Office Information Systems 201, Advanced Keyboarding, Office Information Systems 204, Legal Transcription, Office Information Systems 211, Office Procedures, Office Information Systems 217, Introduction to Word Processing Applications, Office Information Systems 218, Advanced Word Processing Applications, Office Information Systems 219, Legal Office Procedures, Office Information Systems 261, Office Co-op I. | Lake Michigan College |  | 4697 | 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 EXTN 5008 | Lake Michigan College | Lake Michigan College, 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 | Lake Michigan College is a two-year community college offering associate degrees, certificates, and a wide range of continuing education and business and industry training. The philosophy of Lake Michigan College, an institution of higher education, is founded on the belief that education is for all who wish to develop their potential. It is fundamental that a community college assist in meeting the educational, career, cultural, wellness and recreational needs of the community it serves. This involves a five-fold obligation: to provide for the educational aspirations, needs and learning expectations of the individual and the community; to provide for the occupational needs and desires of the learner and the community; to provide for the cultural interests and the wellness and recreational needs of the individual, an d thus contribute to the development of effective citizens; to provide an assurance of quality in programs and in people; to develop an international perspective that prepares students, and develop employees and community members for a world economy and global citizenship. | No |
170620 | Lake Michigan College | Associate in Applied Business Degree in Management and Marketing | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $3114 for 18 contact hours | Lake Michigan College | This program prepares students for entry-level management positions in business and industry, including retail and wholesale. As a graduate, students will find employment opportunities in areas such as personnel administration, customer relations, advertising, sales, and merchandising. An important feature of the program is the chance to earn college credit for cooperative work experience. | Students must be a high school graduate or GED recipient, or any person who is 18 years of age or older, or any person who demonstrates ability to benefit on an approved College assessment instrument. For individuals who utilize the ability to benefit option for admissions who are under the age of 18, provisional admission will be offered until that individual's high school class has graduated. Individuals who are still in high school may enroll in classes at the college during regular high school hours with permissions of their high school guidance officer. | Associate degree | Lake Michigan College | The modules include Business Administration 100, Business Mathematics, Business Administration 101, Business Accounting I or Business Administration 201, Principles of Accounting I , Business Administration 103, Introduction to Business, Business Administration 150, Job Search Seminar, Business Administration 203, Principles of Economics (Macro) or Business Administration 204, Principles of Economics (Micro), Business Administration 205, Business Law I, Business Administration 209, Principles of Marketing, Business Administration 210, Business Correspondence, Business Administration 211, Principles of Management, Computer Information Systems 108, Computer Operations-Microcomputing, Business Administration 261/263, Management Trainee Co-op I. | Lake Michigan College |  | 4697 | 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 EXTN 5008 | Lake Michigan College | Lake Michigan College, 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 | Lake Michigan College is a two-year community college offering associate degrees, certificates, and a wide range of continuing education and business and industry training. The philosophy of Lake Michigan College, an institution of higher education, is founded on the belief that education is for all who wish to develop their potential. It is fundamental that a community college assist in meeting the educational, career, cultural, wellness and recreational needs of the community it serves. This involves a five-fold obligation: to provide for the educational aspirations, needs and learning expectations of the individual and the community; to provide for the occupational needs and desires of the learner and the community; to provide for the cultural interests and the wellness and recreational needs of the individual, an d thus contribute to the development of effective citizens; to provide an assurance of quality in programs and in people; to develop an international perspective that prepares students, and develop employees and community members for a world economy and global citizenship. | No |
170620 | Lake Michigan College | Associate in Applied Business Degree in Medical Office Systems | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $3114 for 18 contact hours | Lake Michigan College | This program prepares students for a highly skilled job in the health care industry. Students will learn medical transcription, medical office procedures, medical terminology, computer software, and keyboarding. As an medical office assistant students may perform a variety of administrative activities in physicians’ offices, hospitals, nursing homes, pharmaceutical companies, government agencies, or other health agencies. | Students must be a high school graduate or GED recipient, or any person who is 18 years of age or older, or any person who demonstrates ability to benefit on an approved College assessment instrument. For individuals who utilize the ability to benefit option for admissions who are under the age of 18, provisional admission will be offered until that individual's high school class has graduated. Individuals who are still in high school may enroll in classes at the college during regular high school hours with permissions of their high school guidance officer. | Associate degree | Lake Michigan College | The modules include Reading 110, Medical Terminology Vocabulary, Business Administration 210, Business Correspondence, Computer Information Systems 123, Spreadsheet Skills, Computer Information Systems 223, Advanced Spreadsheet Skills, Office Information Systems 114, Intermediate Keyboarding, Office Information Systems 125, Records Management, Office Information Systems 201, Advanced Keyboarding, Office Information Systems 208, Medical Transcription, Office Information Systems 211, Office Procedures, Office Information Systems 217, Introduction to Word Processing Applications, Office Information Systems 218, Advanced Word Processing Applications, Office Information Systems 220, Medical Office Procedures, Office Information Systems 261, Office Co-op I, Business Administration 100, Business Mathematics, Business Administration 101, Business Accounting , Business Administration 103, Introduction to Business, Business Administration 150, Job Search Seminar, Business Administration 209, Principles of Marketing, Business Administration 211, Principles of Management, Computer Information Systems 106, Introduction to Operating Systems, Computer Information Systems 111, Database Concepts, Health 120, Health and Health Occupations, Office Information Systems 262, Office Co-op II. | Lake Michigan College |  | 4697 | 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 EXTN 5008 | Lake Michigan College | Lake Michigan College, 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 | Lake Michigan College is a two-year community college offering associate degrees, certificates, and a wide range of continuing education and business and industry training. The philosophy of Lake Michigan College, an institution of higher education, is founded on the belief that education is for all who wish to develop their potential. It is fundamental that a community college assist in meeting the educational, career, cultural, wellness and recreational needs of the community it serves. This involves a five-fold obligation: to provide for the educational aspirations, needs and learning expectations of the individual and the community; to provide for the occupational needs and desires of the learner and the community; to provide for the cultural interests and the wellness and recreational needs of the individual, an d thus contribute to the development of effective citizens; to provide an assurance of quality in programs and in people; to develop an international perspective that prepares students, and develop employees and community members for a world economy and global citizenship. | No |
170620 | Lake Michigan College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Accounting | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $3114 for 18 contact hours | Lake Michigan College | In this program, students will be prepared for entry-level accounting position in bookkeeping, accounts payable, payroll clerk or an assistant to an accountant. | Students must be a high school graduate or GED recipient, or any person who is 18 years of age or older, or any person who demonstrates ability to benefit on an approved College assessment instrument. For individuals who utilize the ability to benefit option for admissions who are under the age of 18, provisional admission will be offered until that individual's high school class has graduated. Individuals who are still in high school may enroll in classes at the college during regular high school hours with permissions of their high school guidance officer. | Associate degree | Lake Michigan College | The modules include Business Administration 201, Principles of Accounting I, Business Administration 202, Principles of Accounting II, Business Administration 203, Principles of Economics (Macro), Business Administration 204, Principles of Economics (Micro), Business Administration 205, Business Law I, Business Administration 212, Accounting Applications on Computers, Business Administration 213, Cost Accounting I, Business Administration 218, Intermediate Accounting I, Business Administration 219, Intermediate Accounting II, Business Administration 224, Income Tax Accounting, Computer Information Systems 108, Computer Operations-Micro computing, Electives (select six credits from the following list), Business Administration 150, Job Search Seminar, Business Administration 210, Business Correspondence, Business Administration 214, Cost Accounting II, Business Administration 265, Accounting Co-op I, Business Administration 266, Accounting Co-op II. | Lake Michigan College |  | 4697 | 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 EXTN 5008 | Lake Michigan College | Lake Michigan College, 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 | Lake Michigan College is a two-year community college offering associate degrees, certificates, and a wide range of continuing education and business and industry training. The philosophy of Lake Michigan College, an institution of higher education, is founded on the belief that education is for all who wish to develop their potential. It is fundamental that a community college assist in meeting the educational, career, cultural, wellness and recreational needs of the community it serves. This involves a five-fold obligation: to provide for the educational aspirations, needs and learning expectations of the individual and the community; to provide for the occupational needs and desires of the learner and the community; to provide for the cultural interests and the wellness and recreational needs of the individual, an d thus contribute to the development of effective citizens; to provide an assurance of quality in programs and in people; to develop an international perspective that prepares students, and develop employees and community members for a world economy and global citizenship. | No |
170620 | Lake Michigan College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Cardio Respiratory Care (Respiratory Therapy) | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $3114 for 18 contact hours | Lake Michigan College | This program is offered in cooperation with Kalamazoo Valley Community College. Lake Michigan College offers the first year of this program and the major emphasis is placed upon cardiopulmonary critical care technology and prepares students for the national practitioner examinations which lead to certification and registry. | Students must be a high school graduate or GED recipient, or any person who is 18 years of age or older, or any person who demonstrates ability to benefit on an approved College assessment instrument. For individuals who utilize the ability to benefit option for admissions who are under the age of 18, provisional admission will be offered until that individual's high school class has graduated. Individuals who are still in high school may enroll in classes at the college during regular high school hours with permissions of their high school guidance officer. | Associate degree | Lake Michigan College | The modules include English 101, English Composition, English 102, English Composition, Biology 205, Human Anatomy, Biology 206, Principles of Human Physiology, Biology 210, Microbiology or KVCC HCR 120, Applied Microbiology, Chemistry 101, Introductory Chemistry I, or Chemistry 105, Fundamentals of Inorganic Chemistry, Political Science 101, National Government or Political Science 102, State Governments, Psychology 201, Introduction to Psychology or Sociology 101, Principles of Sociology, Physical Education, Elective, Reading 110, Medical Terminology. | Lake Michigan College |  | 4697 | 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 EXTN 5008 | Lake Michigan College | Lake Michigan College, 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 | Lake Michigan College is a two-year community college offering associate degrees, certificates, and a wide range of continuing education and business and industry training. The philosophy of Lake Michigan College, an institution of higher education, is founded on the belief that education is for all who wish to develop their potential. It is fundamental that a community college assist in meeting the educational, career, cultural, wellness and recreational needs of the community it serves. This involves a five-fold obligation: to provide for the educational aspirations, needs and learning expectations of the individual and the community; to provide for the occupational needs and desires of the learner and the community; to provide for the cultural interests and the wellness and recreational needs of the individual, an d thus contribute to the development of effective citizens; to provide an assurance of quality in programs and in people; to develop an international perspective that prepares students, and develop employees and community members for a world economy and global citizenship. | No |
170620 | Lake Michigan College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Corrections, Probation, and Parole | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $3114 for 18 contact hours | Lake Michigan College | This program trains students for jobs in corrections, probation, parole, and related fields. The certificate program is for those interested in an entry-level position in corrections. These are typically found county, state, or federal jails, prisons, or juvenile centers. | Students must be a high school graduate or GED recipient, or any person who is 18 years of age or older, or any person who demonstrates ability to benefit on an approved College assessment instrument. For individuals who utilize the ability to benefit option for admissions who are under the age of 18, provisional admission will be offered until that individual's high school class has graduated. Individuals who are still in high school may enroll in classes at the college during regular high school hours with permissions of their high school guidance officer. | Associate degree | Lake Michigan College | The modules include Corrections, Probation and Parole 160, Introduction to Corrections, Corrections, Probation and Parole 161, Institutional Operations, Corrections, Probation and Parole 162, Institutional Populations, Corrections, Probation and Parole 163, Concepts of Rehabilitation, Corrections, Probation and Parole 164, Legal Issues in Corrections, Law Enforcement 250, Juvenile Delinquency and Behavior, Law Enforcement 251, Seminar in Criminal Justice and Public Safety, Law Enforcement 252, Criminal Procedures, Corrections, Probation and Parole 264, Case Studies in Rehabilitation. | Lake Michigan College |  | 4697 | 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 EXTN 5008 | Lake Michigan College | Lake Michigan College, 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 | Lake Michigan College is a two-year community college offering associate degrees, certificates, and a wide range of continuing education and business and industry training. The philosophy of Lake Michigan College, an institution of higher education, is founded on the belief that education is for all who wish to develop their potential. It is fundamental that a community college assist in meeting the educational, career, cultural, wellness and recreational needs of the community it serves. This involves a five-fold obligation: to provide for the educational aspirations, needs and learning expectations of the individual and the community; to provide for the occupational needs and desires of the learner and the community; to provide for the cultural interests and the wellness and recreational needs of the individual, an d thus contribute to the development of effective citizens; to provide an assurance of quality in programs and in people; to develop an international perspective that prepares students, and develop employees and community members for a world economy and global citizenship. | No |
170620 | Lake Michigan College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Dental Hygienist | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $3114 for 18 contact hours | Lake Michigan College | The Dental Hygienist program is a three-year program in association with Kalamazoo Valley Community College. Lake Michigan College provides students with the first year of core classes that transfer directly to KVCC, where they will finish the remainder of their degree requirements. | Students must be a high school graduate or GED recipient, or any person who is 18 years of age or older, or any person who demonstrates ability to benefit on an approved College assessment instrument. For individuals who utilize the ability to benefit option for admissions who are under the age of 18, provisional admission will be offered until that individual's high school class has graduated. Individuals who are still in high school may enroll in classes at the college during regular high school hours with permissions of their high school guidance officer. | Associate degree | Lake Michigan College | The modules include English 101, English Composition, English 102, English Composition or Communication 100, Introduction to Public Speaking, Biology 101, Biological Science (or equivalent), Biology 108, Basic Human Anatomy and Physiology, Biology 210, Microbiology, Chemistry 105, Fundamentals of Inorganic Chemistry, Hospitality 113, Nutrition and Diet Therapy, Political Science 101, National Government, or, Political Science 102, State Governments, Psychology 201, Introduction to Psychology, Sociology 101, Principles of Sociology, Physical Education, Elective ,Health 166, CPR/AED. | Lake Michigan College |  | 4697 | 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 EXTN 5008 | Lake Michigan College | Lake Michigan College, 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 | Lake Michigan College is a two-year community college offering associate degrees, certificates, and a wide range of continuing education and business and industry training. The philosophy of Lake Michigan College, an institution of higher education, is founded on the belief that education is for all who wish to develop their potential. It is fundamental that a community college assist in meeting the educational, career, cultural, wellness and recreational needs of the community it serves. This involves a five-fold obligation: to provide for the educational aspirations, needs and learning expectations of the individual and the community; to provide for the occupational needs and desires of the learner and the community; to provide for the cultural interests and the wellness and recreational needs of the individual, an d thus contribute to the development of effective citizens; to provide an assurance of quality in programs and in people; to develop an international perspective that prepares students, and develop employees and community members for a world economy and global citizenship. | No |
170620 | Lake Michigan College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $3114 for 18 contact hours | Lake Michigan College |  | Students must be a high school graduate or GED recipient, or any person who is 18 years of age or older, or any person who demonstrates ability to benefit on an approved College assessment instrument. For individuals who utilize the ability to benefit option for admissions who are under the age of 18, provisional admission will be offered until that individual's high school class has graduated. Individuals who are still in high school may enroll in classes at the college during regular high school hours with permissions of their high school guidance officer. | Associate degree | Lake Michigan College | The modules include Early Childhood 110, Introduction to Early Childhood Education, Early Childhood 111, Early Childhood Learning Environment, Early Childhood 112, Curriculum Planning For Young Children, Early Childhood 113, Guiding Young Children’s Social Development, Early Childhood 210, Curriculum Planning For Young Children II, Early Childhood 211, Diversity in Early Childhood Education, Early Childhood 212, Administration of Early Childhood Programs, Early Childhood 213, Current Issues in Early Childhood Education. | Lake Michigan College |  | 4697 | 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 EXTN 5008 | Lake Michigan College | Lake Michigan College, 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 | Lake Michigan College is a two-year community college offering associate degrees, certificates, and a wide range of continuing education and business and industry training. The philosophy of Lake Michigan College, an institution of higher education, is founded on the belief that education is for all who wish to develop their potential. It is fundamental that a community college assist in meeting the educational, career, cultural, wellness and recreational needs of the community it serves. This involves a five-fold obligation: to provide for the educational aspirations, needs and learning expectations of the individual and the community; to provide for the occupational needs and desires of the learner and the community; to provide for the cultural interests and the wellness and recreational needs of the individual, an d thus contribute to the development of effective citizens; to provide an assurance of quality in programs and in people; to develop an international perspective that prepares students, and develop employees and community members for a world economy and global citizenship. | No |
170620 | Lake Michigan College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Fire Science | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $3114 for 18 contact hours | Lake Michigan College | The Fire Science program is designed to prepare the already certified firefighter for career advancement opportunities. The courses are focused on the roles and responsibilities of today's municipal firefighters and fire officers. The program can recognize a limited number of training certifications issued by the State of Michigan and the State of Indiana. Students possessing state certifications should contact KVCC for transferability. | Students must be a high school graduate or GED recipient, or any person who is 18 years of age or older, or any person who demonstrates ability to benefit on an approved College assessment instrument. For individuals who utilize the ability to benefit option for admissions who are under the age of 18, provisional admission will be offered until that individual's high school class has graduated. Individuals who are still in high school may enroll in classes at the college during regular high school hours with permissions of their high school guidance officer. | Associate degree | Lake Michigan College | The modules include Fire Science 102, Firefighter II (See Prerequisites), Fire Science 110, Fire Prevention, Fire Science 111, Building Construction, Fire Science 112, Fire Service Tactics, Fire Science 210, Fire Cause Determination, Fire Science 211, Industrial Techniques, Fire Science 212, Incident Management, Emergency Medical Technician 162, Basic Emergency Medical Technician. | Lake Michigan College |  | 4697 | 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 EXTN 5008 | Lake Michigan College | Lake Michigan College, 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 | Lake Michigan College is a two-year community college offering associate degrees, certificates, and a wide range of continuing education and business and industry training. The philosophy of Lake Michigan College, an institution of higher education, is founded on the belief that education is for all who wish to develop their potential. It is fundamental that a community college assist in meeting the educational, career, cultural, wellness and recreational needs of the community it serves. This involves a five-fold obligation: to provide for the educational aspirations, needs and learning expectations of the individual and the community; to provide for the occupational needs and desires of the learner and the community; to provide for the cultural interests and the wellness and recreational needs of the individual, an d thus contribute to the development of effective citizens; to provide an assurance of quality in programs and in people; to develop an international perspective that prepares students, and develop employees and community members for a world economy and global citizenship. | No |
170620 | Lake Michigan College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Graphic Design | Full Time | Variable | $3114 for 18 contact hours | Lake Michigan College | This program will prepare students for a graphic design career to meet the needs of local employers and to serve as a freelance graphic designer. Graphic designers often work for marketing, public relations, and advertising firms; commercial printing; newspapers; and other publishing settings. | Students must be a high school graduate or GED recipient, or any person who is 18 years of age or older, or any person who demonstrates ability to benefit on an approved College assessment instrument. For individuals who utilize the ability to benefit option for admissions who are under the age of 18, provisional admission will be offered until that individual's high school class has graduated. Individuals who are still in high school may enroll in classes at the college during regular high school hours with permissions of their high school guidance officer. | Associate degree | Lake Michigan College | The modules include Graphic Design 101, Digital Studio, Graphic Design 110, Introduction to Graphic Design, Graphic Design 130, Digital Photography, Graphic Design 140, Production Skills for Graphic Design, Graphic Design 200, Typography I, Graphic Design 201, Typography II, Graphic Design 220, Design Strategies, Graphic Design 250, Portfolio. | Lake Michigan College |  | 4697 | 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 EXTN 5008 | Lake Michigan College | Lake Michigan College, 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 | Lake Michigan College is a two-year community college offering associate degrees, certificates, and a wide range of continuing education and business and industry training. The philosophy of Lake Michigan College, an institution of higher education, is founded on the belief that education is for all who wish to develop their potential. It is fundamental that a community college assist in meeting the educational, career, cultural, wellness and recreational needs of the community it serves. This involves a five-fold obligation: to provide for the educational aspirations, needs and learning expectations of the individual and the community; to provide for the occupational needs and desires of the learner and the community; to provide for the cultural interests and the wellness and recreational needs of the individual, an d thus contribute to the development of effective citizens; to provide an assurance of quality in programs and in people; to develop an international perspective that prepares students, and develop employees and community members for a world economy and global citizenship. | No |
170620 | Lake Michigan College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Hospitality Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $3114 for 18 contact hours | Lake Michigan College | The Hospitality Management program covers a broad range of career opportunities that are possible to obtain with an associate's degree. This two-year program offers courses that will let students experience on-site work atmospheres. | Students must be a high school graduate or GED recipient, or any person who is 18 years of age or older, or any person who demonstrates ability to benefit on an approved College assessment instrument. For individuals who utilize the ability to benefit option for admissions who are under the age of 18, provisional admission will be offered until that individual's high school class has graduated. Individuals who are still in high school may enroll in classes at the college during regular high school hours with permissions of their high school guidance officer. | Associate degree | Lake Michigan College | The modules include Hospitality Management 110, Sanitation, ,Hospitality Management 115, Safety and Legal Overview Hospitality Management 116, Media Presentation Technology, Hospitality Management 117, Introduction to Meetings and Events, Hospitality Management 150, Introduction to Hospitality Careers, Hospitality Management 153, Nutrition, Hospitality Management 200, Hospitality Management Internship, Hospitality Management 201, Restaurant Operations, Hospitality Management 202, Introduction to Casino Management, Hospitality Management 250, Food Preparation Skills, Hospitality Management 251, Marketing of Hospitality Services, Hospitality Management 252, Supervisory Skills and Human Relations, Hospitality Management 253, Tourism Hospitality Management 254, Hospitality Cost Control Systems, Hospitality Management 255, Hotel Management and Operations. | Lake Michigan College |  | 4697 | 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 EXTN 5008 | Lake Michigan College | Lake Michigan College, 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 | Lake Michigan College is a two-year community college offering associate degrees, certificates, and a wide range of continuing education and business and industry training. The philosophy of Lake Michigan College, an institution of higher education, is founded on the belief that education is for all who wish to develop their potential. It is fundamental that a community college assist in meeting the educational, career, cultural, wellness and recreational needs of the community it serves. This involves a five-fold obligation: to provide for the educational aspirations, needs and learning expectations of the individual and the community; to provide for the occupational needs and desires of the learner and the community; to provide for the cultural interests and the wellness and recreational needs of the individual, an d thus contribute to the development of effective citizens; to provide an assurance of quality in programs and in people; to develop an international perspective that prepares students, and develop employees and community members for a world economy and global citizenship. | No |
170620 | Lake Michigan College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Hospitality and Tourism Management | Full Time | Variable | $3114 for 18 contact hours | Lake Michigan College | This program is designed as a transfer program for those wanting to pursue a bachelor’s degree. By working with an advisor, graduates of the program can earn the first two years of their bachelor’s degree and maximize the number of credits that will transfer to their chosen four year college. | Students must be a high school graduate or GED recipient, or any person who is 18 years of age or older, or any person who demonstrates ability to benefit on an approved College assessment instrument. For individuals who utilize the ability to benefit option for admissions who are under the age of 18, provisional admission will be offered until that individual's high school class has graduated. Individuals who are still in high school may enroll in classes at the college during regular high school hours with permissions of their high school guidance officer. | Associate degree | Lake Michigan College | The modules include Hospitality Management 150, Intro to Hospitality Careers, Hospitality Management 110, Sanitation, Hospitality Management 115, Safety and Legal Overview, Hospitality Management 116, Media Presentation Technology, Hospitality Management 117, Introduction to Meetings and Events, Hospitality Management 153, Nutrition, Hospitality Management 201, Restaurant Operations, Hospitality Management 250, Food Preparation Skills, Hospitality Management 251, Marketing of Hospitality Services, Hospitality Management 252, Supervisory Skills and Human Relations, Hospitality Management 253, Tourism, Hospitality Management 254, Hospitality Cost Control Systems, Hospitality Management 255, Hotel Management and Operations, Hospitality Management 200, Hospitality Management Internship. | Lake Michigan College |  | 4697 | 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 EXTN 5008 | Lake Michigan College | Lake Michigan College, 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 | Lake Michigan College is a two-year community college offering associate degrees, certificates, and a wide range of continuing education and business and industry training. The philosophy of Lake Michigan College, an institution of higher education, is founded on the belief that education is for all who wish to develop their potential. It is fundamental that a community college assist in meeting the educational, career, cultural, wellness and recreational needs of the community it serves. This involves a five-fold obligation: to provide for the educational aspirations, needs and learning expectations of the individual and the community; to provide for the occupational needs and desires of the learner and the community; to provide for the cultural interests and the wellness and recreational needs of the individual, an d thus contribute to the development of effective citizens; to provide an assurance of quality in programs and in people; to develop an international perspective that prepares students, and develop employees and community members for a world economy and global citizenship. | No |
170620 | Lake Michigan College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Law Enforcement | Full Time | Variable | $3114 for 18 contact hours | Lake Michigan College | The Law Enforcement program is designed to give students a broad base of general education along with specific skills and knowledge in the field of law enforcement. The program is designed to prepare students for a technical career upon graduation. | Students must be a high school graduate or GED recipient, or any person who is 18 years of age or older, or any person who demonstrates ability to benefit on an approved College assessment instrument. For individuals who utilize the ability to benefit option for admissions who are under the age of 18, provisional admission will be offered until that individual's high school class has graduated. Individuals who are still in high school may enroll in classes at the college during regular high school hours with permissions of their high school guidance officer. | Associate degree | Lake Michigan College | The modules include Law Enforcement 140, Introduction to Criminal Justice, Law Enforcement 142, Police Organization and Administration, Law Enforcement 250, Juvenile Delinquency and Behavior, Law Enforcement 144, Criminology, English 101, English Composition English 103, Report Writing, Political Science 102, State Governments, Math or Science Elective, Social Science Elective. | Lake Michigan College |  | 4697 | 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 EXTN 5008 | Lake Michigan College | Lake Michigan College, 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 | Lake Michigan College is a two-year community college offering associate degrees, certificates, and a wide range of continuing education and business and industry training. The philosophy of Lake Michigan College, an institution of higher education, is founded on the belief that education is for all who wish to develop their potential. It is fundamental that a community college assist in meeting the educational, career, cultural, wellness and recreational needs of the community it serves. This involves a five-fold obligation: to provide for the educational aspirations, needs and learning expectations of the individual and the community; to provide for the occupational needs and desires of the learner and the community; to provide for the cultural interests and the wellness and recreational needs of the individual, an d thus contribute to the development of effective citizens; to provide an assurance of quality in programs and in people; to develop an international perspective that prepares students, and develop employees and community members for a world economy and global citizenship. | No |
170620 | Lake Michigan College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Law Enforcement - Transfer Program | Full Time | Variable | $3114 for 18 contact hours | Lake Michigan College |  | Students must be a high school graduate or GED recipient, or any person who is 18 years of age or older, or any person who demonstrates ability to benefit on an approved College assessment instrument. For individuals who utilize the ability to benefit option for admissions who are under the age of 18, provisional admission will be offered until that individual's high school class has graduated. Individuals who are still in high school may enroll in classes at the college during regular high school hours with permissions of their high school guidance officer. | Associate degree | Lake Michigan College | The modules include Law Enforcement 140, Introduction to Criminal Justice, Law Enforcement 142, Police Organization and Administration, Law Enforcement 250, Juvenile Delinquency and Behavior, Law Enforcement 144, Criminology, English 101, English Composition English 103, Report Writing, Political Science 102, State Governments, Math or Science Elective, Social Science Elective. | Lake Michigan College |  | 4697 | 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 EXTN 5008 | Lake Michigan College | Lake Michigan College, 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 | Lake Michigan College is a two-year community college offering associate degrees, certificates, and a wide range of continuing education and business and industry training. The philosophy of Lake Michigan College, an institution of higher education, is founded on the belief that education is for all who wish to develop their potential. It is fundamental that a community college assist in meeting the educational, career, cultural, wellness and recreational needs of the community it serves. This involves a five-fold obligation: to provide for the educational aspirations, needs and learning expectations of the individual and the community; to provide for the occupational needs and desires of the learner and the community; to provide for the cultural interests and the wellness and recreational needs of the individual, an d thus contribute to the development of effective citizens; to provide an assurance of quality in programs and in people; to develop an international perspective that prepares students, and develop employees and community members for a world economy and global citizenship. | No |
170620 | Lake Michigan College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Manufacturing Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $3114 for 18 contact hours | Lake Michigan College | This program is specifically designed to meet the requirements for the Bachelor of Science in Engineering (Manufacturing) program at Western Michigan University. If students are interested in transferring to another university, they can work directly with an LMC advisor to determine the transferability of this program. | Students must be a high school graduate or GED recipient, or any person who is 18 years of age or older, or any person who demonstrates ability to benefit on an approved College assessment instrument. For individuals who utilize the ability to benefit option for admissions who are under the age of 18, provisional admission will be offered until that individual's high school class has graduated. Individuals who are still in high school may enroll in classes at the college during regular high school hours with permissions of their high school guidance officer. | Associate degree | Lake Michigan College | The modules include CHEM 111, General Chemistry I, CIS 254, C Programming, COMM 101, Public Speaking, ENGR 103, Beginning Engineering Drawing, MATH 151, Calculus I, MATH 201, Calculus II, MATH 202, Calculus III, MATH 252, Differential Equation, PHED 220, Healthful Living II, PHIL 102, Intro to Logic, PHYS 201, Engineering Physics I, PHYS 202, Engineering Physics II, ART, DRAM, HUM or MUSI Group III elective. | Lake Michigan College |  | 4697 | 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 EXTN 5008 | Lake Michigan College | Lake Michigan College, 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 | Lake Michigan College is a two-year community college offering associate degrees, certificates, and a wide range of continuing education and business and industry training. The philosophy of Lake Michigan College, an institution of higher education, is founded on the belief that education is for all who wish to develop their potential. It is fundamental that a community college assist in meeting the educational, career, cultural, wellness and recreational needs of the community it serves. This involves a five-fold obligation: to provide for the educational aspirations, needs and learning expectations of the individual and the community; to provide for the occupational needs and desires of the learner and the community; to provide for the cultural interests and the wellness and recreational needs of the individual, an d thus contribute to the development of effective citizens; to provide an assurance of quality in programs and in people; to develop an international perspective that prepares students, and develop employees and community members for a world economy and global citizenship. | No |
170620 | Lake Michigan College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Medical Assistant Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3114 for 18 contact hours | Lake Michigan College |  | Students must be a high school graduate or GED recipient, or any person who is 18 years of age or older, or any person who demonstrates ability to benefit on an approved College assessment instrument. For individuals who utilize the ability to benefit option for admissions who are under the age of 18, provisional admission will be offered until that individual's high school class has graduated. Individuals who are still in high school may enroll in classes at the college during regular high school hours with permissions of their high school guidance officer. | Associate degree | Lake Michigan College | The modules include English 101, English Composition, English 103, Report Writing, Biology 101, Biological Science, Biology 108, Basic Anatomy and Physiology or Biology 205, Human Anatomy, Computer Information Systems 102, Basic Computer Literacy or Computer Information Systems 108, Computer Operations- Microcomputing, Political Science 101, National Government ,or, Political Science 102, State Governments, Psychology 201, Introduction to Psychology, Physical Education, Elective, Office Information Systems 217, Intro to Word Processing Applications, Office Information Systems 208, Medical Transcription. | Lake Michigan College |  | 4697 | 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 EXTN 5008 | Lake Michigan College | Lake Michigan College, 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 | Lake Michigan College is a two-year community college offering associate degrees, certificates, and a wide range of continuing education and business and industry training. The philosophy of Lake Michigan College, an institution of higher education, is founded on the belief that education is for all who wish to develop their potential. It is fundamental that a community college assist in meeting the educational, career, cultural, wellness and recreational needs of the community it serves. This involves a five-fold obligation: to provide for the educational aspirations, needs and learning expectations of the individual and the community; to provide for the occupational needs and desires of the learner and the community; to provide for the cultural interests and the wellness and recreational needs of the individual, an d thus contribute to the development of effective citizens; to provide an assurance of quality in programs and in people; to develop an international perspective that prepares students, and develop employees and community members for a world economy and global citizenship. | No |
170620 | Lake Michigan College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Nuclear Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $3114 for 18 contact hours | Lake Michigan College |  | Students must be a high school graduate or GED recipient, or any person who is 18 years of age or older, or any person who demonstrates ability to benefit on an approved College assessment instrument. For individuals who utilize the ability to benefit option for admissions who are under the age of 18, provisional admission will be offered until that individual's high school class has graduated. Individuals who are still in high school may enroll in classes at the college during regular high school hours with permissions of their high school guidance officer. | Associate degree | Lake Michigan College | The modules include ENGL 101, English Composition, MATH 151, Calculus I, Group II Elective, Group III Elective, ENGL 102, English Composition, CHEM 112, General Chemistry II, MATH 201, Calculus II, CIS 233, Fortran, PHYS 201, Engineering Physics I, MATH 202, Calculus III, PHED 200, Healthful Living, Group II Elective, Group III Elective, PHYS 202, Engineering Physics II, MATH 252, Differential Equation, Group II Elective, Group II Elective, CHEM 202, Organic Chemistry (Fall - 2nd year), CHEM 204, Organic Chemistry (Winter - 2nd year). | Lake Michigan College |  | 4697 | 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 EXTN 5008 | Lake Michigan College | Lake Michigan College, 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 | Lake Michigan College is a two-year community college offering associate degrees, certificates, and a wide range of continuing education and business and industry training. The philosophy of Lake Michigan College, an institution of higher education, is founded on the belief that education is for all who wish to develop their potential. It is fundamental that a community college assist in meeting the educational, career, cultural, wellness and recreational needs of the community it serves. This involves a five-fold obligation: to provide for the educational aspirations, needs and learning expectations of the individual and the community; to provide for the occupational needs and desires of the learner and the community; to provide for the cultural interests and the wellness and recreational needs of the individual, an d thus contribute to the development of effective citizens; to provide an assurance of quality in programs and in people; to develop an international perspective that prepares students, and develop employees and community members for a world economy and global citizenship. | No |
170620 | Lake Michigan College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Nursing (Registered) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $3114 for 18 contact hours | Lake Michigan College | This program qualifies graduates to take the National Council Licensure Exam (NCLEX-RN) leading to state licensure as a Registered Nurse (RN). | Students must be a high school graduate or GED recipient, or any person who is 18 years of age or older, or any person who demonstrates ability to benefit on an approved College assessment instrument. For individuals who utilize the ability to benefit option for admissions who are under the age of 18, provisional admission will be offered until that individual's high school class has graduated. Individuals who are still in high school may enroll in classes at the college during regular high school hours with permissions of their high school guidance officer. | Associate degree | Lake Michigan College | The modules include Nursing 180, Nursing Fundamentals, Nursing 130, Pharmacology I, Nursing 185, Women’s Health, Nursing 186, Medical-Surgical Nursing I, Nursing 187, Medical-Surgical Nursing II, Nursing 135, Pharmacology II, Nursing 280, Community Mental Health, Nursing 281, Medical-Surgical Nursing III, Nursing 282, Medical-Surgical Nursing IV, Nursing 285, Children’s Health, Nursing 286, Medical-Surgical Nursing V, Nursing 287, Medical-Surgical Nursing VI, Nursing 288, Current Issues in Nursing. | Lake Michigan College |  | 4697 | 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 EXTN 5008 | Lake Michigan College | Lake Michigan College, 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 | Lake Michigan College is a two-year community college offering associate degrees, certificates, and a wide range of continuing education and business and industry training. The philosophy of Lake Michigan College, an institution of higher education, is founded on the belief that education is for all who wish to develop their potential. It is fundamental that a community college assist in meeting the educational, career, cultural, wellness and recreational needs of the community it serves. This involves a five-fold obligation: to provide for the educational aspirations, needs and learning expectations of the individual and the community; to provide for the occupational needs and desires of the learner and the community; to provide for the cultural interests and the wellness and recreational needs of the individual, an d thus contribute to the development of effective citizens; to provide an assurance of quality in programs and in people; to develop an international perspective that prepares students, and develop employees and community members for a world economy and global citizenship. | No |
170620 | Lake Michigan College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Radiologic Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $3114 for 18 contact hours | Lake Michigan College | This program trains students to become a radiologic technologist. This 21 month program includes two spring semester and one summer semester of courses. Students will obtain clinical experience at local health care facilities in addition to formal classroom instruction provided on campus. | Students must be a high school graduate or GED recipient, or any person who is 18 years of age or older, or any person who demonstrates ability to benefit on an approved College assessment instrument. For individuals who utilize the ability to benefit option for admissions who are under the age of 18, provisional admission will be offered until that individual's high school class has graduated. Individuals who are still in high school may enroll in classes at the college during regular high school hours with permissions of their high school guidance officer. | Associate degree | Lake Michigan College | The modules include Radiologic Technology 130, Introduction to Radiography, Radiologic Technology 131, Radiographic Positioning I, Radiologic Technology 133, Clinical Experience A, Radiologic Technology 140, Radiographic Positioning II, Radiologic Technology 141, Contrast Studies, Radiologic Technology 142, Radiographic Physics, Radiologic Technology 143, Clinical Experience B, Radiologic Technology 145, Radiographic Protect/Biology, Radiologic Technology 146, Clinical Experience C, Radiologic Technology 230, Common Equipment and Procedures, Radiologic Technology 231, Radiographic Positioning III, Radiologic Technology 232, Clinical Experience D, Radiologic Technology 240, Radiographic Quality, Radiologic Technology 241, Special Procedures/Emerging Modalities, Radiologic Technology 242, Clinical Experience E, Radiologic Technology 245, Clinical Experience F. | Lake Michigan College |  | 4697 | 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 EXTN 5008 | Lake Michigan College | Lake Michigan College, 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 | Lake Michigan College is a two-year community college offering associate degrees, certificates, and a wide range of continuing education and business and industry training. The philosophy of Lake Michigan College, an institution of higher education, is founded on the belief that education is for all who wish to develop their potential. It is fundamental that a community college assist in meeting the educational, career, cultural, wellness and recreational needs of the community it serves. This involves a five-fold obligation: to provide for the educational aspirations, needs and learning expectations of the individual and the community; to provide for the occupational needs and desires of the learner and the community; to provide for the cultural interests and the wellness and recreational needs of the individual, an d thus contribute to the development of effective citizens; to provide an assurance of quality in programs and in people; to develop an international perspective that prepares students, and develop employees and community members for a world economy and global citizenship. | No |
170620 | Lake Michigan College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Sonography | Full Time | Variable | $3114 for 18 contact hours | Lake Michigan College | In this program, students need to complete twelve months of clinical training in order to sit for the American Registry of Diagnostic Sonography boards. Upon the sonography program achieving accreditation, graduates will be able to sit for the ARDMS, or ARRT Sonography boards following graduating the program. | Students must be a high school graduate or GED recipient, or any person who is 18 years of age or older, or any person who demonstrates ability to benefit on an approved College assessment instrument. For individuals who utilize the ability to benefit option for admissions who are under the age of 18, provisional admission will be offered until that individual's high school class has graduated. Individuals who are still in high school may enroll in classes at the college during regular high school hours with permissions of their high school guidance officer. | Associate degree | Lake Michigan College | The modules include BIOL 205 Human Anatomy, PHSC 101 Physical Science: Chemistry and Physics, HEAL 166 CPR/AED, HEAL 165 Standard First Aid, PSYC 201 Introduction to Psychology, MATH 122 Intermediate Algebra, ENGL 101 English Composition I, ENGL 102 English Composition II, POSC 101 National Government or POSC 102 State Governments, or HIST 201 American History or HIST 202 American History, PHED 200 Healthful Living, READ 110 Medical Terminology. | Lake Michigan College |  | 4697 | 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 EXTN 5008 | Lake Michigan College | Lake Michigan College, 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 | Lake Michigan College is a two-year community college offering associate degrees, certificates, and a wide range of continuing education and business and industry training. The philosophy of Lake Michigan College, an institution of higher education, is founded on the belief that education is for all who wish to develop their potential. It is fundamental that a community college assist in meeting the educational, career, cultural, wellness and recreational needs of the community it serves. This involves a five-fold obligation: to provide for the educational aspirations, needs and learning expectations of the individual and the community; to provide for the occupational needs and desires of the learner and the community; to provide for the cultural interests and the wellness and recreational needs of the individual, an d thus contribute to the development of effective citizens; to provide an assurance of quality in programs and in people; to develop an international perspective that prepares students, and develop employees and community members for a world economy and global citizenship. | No |
170620 | Lake Michigan College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Water Purification Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $3114 for 18 contact hours | Lake Michigan College |  | Students must be a high school graduate or GED recipient, or any person who is 18 years of age or older, or any person who demonstrates ability to benefit on an approved College assessment instrument. For individuals who utilize the ability to benefit option for admissions who are under the age of 18, provisional admission will be offered until that individual's high school class has graduated. Individuals who are still in high school may enroll in classes at the college during regular high school hours with permissions of their high school guidance officer. | Associate degree | Lake Michigan College | The modules include WT 110, Water and Wastewater Treatment Plants, WT 120, Water and Wastewater Treatment Plants, WT 230, Sanitary Microbiology, WT 255, Mechanical Maintenance, WT 240, Water Chemistry, WT 250, Water Chemistry, WT 270, Applied Hydraulics, WT 260, Water Utility Management, WT 220, Industrial Water/Water Treatment, Co-op Education. | Lake Michigan College |  | 4697 | 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 EXTN 5008 | Lake Michigan College | Lake Michigan College, 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 | Lake Michigan College is a two-year community college offering associate degrees, certificates, and a wide range of continuing education and business and industry training. The philosophy of Lake Michigan College, an institution of higher education, is founded on the belief that education is for all who wish to develop their potential. It is fundamental that a community college assist in meeting the educational, career, cultural, wellness and recreational needs of the community it serves. This involves a five-fold obligation: to provide for the educational aspirations, needs and learning expectations of the individual and the community; to provide for the occupational needs and desires of the learner and the community; to provide for the cultural interests and the wellness and recreational needs of the individual, an d thus contribute to the development of effective citizens; to provide an assurance of quality in programs and in people; to develop an international perspective that prepares students, and develop employees and community members for a world economy and global citizenship. | No |
170620 | Lake Michigan College | Associate in Applied Sciences Degree in Music | Full Time | Variable | $3114 for 18 contact hours | Lake Michigan College | The field of music offers many possibilities for a fulfilling and rewarding career. Job opportunities exist in diverse areas such as music education, music therapy, music technology, church music, songwriting, performing, publishing, licensing, music business, instrument building and repair, and many others. Completing an associate’s degree with a music concentration can provide the first step in preparing for a career as a musician. | Students must be a high school graduate or GED recipient, or any person who is 18 years of age or older, or any person who demonstrates ability to benefit on an approved College assessment instrument. For individuals who utilize the ability to benefit option for admissions who are under the age of 18, provisional admission will be offered until that individual's high school class has graduated. Individuals who are still in high school may enroll in classes at the college during regular high school hours with permissions of their high school guidance officer. | Associate degree | Lake Michigan College |  | Lake Michigan College |  | 4697 | 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 EXTN 5008 | Lake Michigan College | Lake Michigan College, 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 | Lake Michigan College is a two-year community college offering associate degrees, certificates, and a wide range of continuing education and business and industry training. The philosophy of Lake Michigan College, an institution of higher education, is founded on the belief that education is for all who wish to develop their potential. It is fundamental that a community college assist in meeting the educational, career, cultural, wellness and recreational needs of the community it serves. This involves a five-fold obligation: to provide for the educational aspirations, needs and learning expectations of the individual and the community; to provide for the occupational needs and desires of the learner and the community; to provide for the cultural interests and the wellness and recreational needs of the individual, an d thus contribute to the development of effective citizens; to provide an assurance of quality in programs and in people; to develop an international perspective that prepares students, and develop employees and community members for a world economy and global citizenship. | No |
170620 | Lake Michigan College | Associate in Arts Degree in Art | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $3114 for 18 contact hours | Lake Michigan College | In this program, students will study art theory and history, and work directly with a given medium in a studio environment in coursework such as design, drawing, painting, photography, printmaking, weaving, and sculpture. | Students must be a high school graduate or GED recipient, or any person who is 18 years of age or older, or any person who demonstrates ability to benefit on an approved College assessment instrument. For individuals who utilize the ability to benefit option for admissions who are under the age of 18, provisional admission will be offered until that individual's high school class has graduated. Individuals who are still in high school may enroll in classes at the college during regular high school hours with permissions of their high school guidance officer. | Associate degree | Lake Michigan College | The modules include English 101, English Composition, English 102, English Composition, Physical Education 200, Healthful Living, Political Science 101, National Government, or Political Science 102, State Governments, or History 201, American History to 1865, or History 202, American History 1865 to Present, Mathematics 122, Intermediate Algebra (or above), Sociology 101, Principles of Sociology. | Lake Michigan College |  | 4697 | 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 EXTN 5008 | Lake Michigan College | Lake Michigan College, 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 | Lake Michigan College is a two-year community college offering associate degrees, certificates, and a wide range of continuing education and business and industry training. The philosophy of Lake Michigan College, an institution of higher education, is founded on the belief that education is for all who wish to develop their potential. It is fundamental that a community college assist in meeting the educational, career, cultural, wellness and recreational needs of the community it serves. This involves a five-fold obligation: to provide for the educational aspirations, needs and learning expectations of the individual and the community; to provide for the occupational needs and desires of the learner and the community; to provide for the cultural interests and the wellness and recreational needs of the individual, an d thus contribute to the development of effective citizens; to provide an assurance of quality in programs and in people; to develop an international perspective that prepares students, and develop employees and community members for a world economy and global citizenship. | No |
170620 | Lake Michigan College | Associate in Arts Degree in Communication | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $3114 for 18 contact hours | Lake Michigan College | This program provides students with an opportunity to explore the dynamics that govern how humans exchange information both individually and in groups. An education in communication is designed to help students become a communication specialist in marketing, management, sales, media, government, or secondary education. | Students must be a high school graduate or GED recipient, or any person who is 18 years of age or older, or any person who demonstrates ability to benefit on an approved College assessment instrument. For individuals who utilize the ability to benefit option for admissions who are under the age of 18, provisional admission will be offered until that individual's high school class has graduated. Individuals who are still in high school may enroll in classes at the college during regular high school hours with permissions of their high school guidance officer. | Associate degree | Lake Michigan College | The modules include English 101, English Composition, English 102, English Composition, Physical Education 200, Healthful Living, Political Science 101, National Government, or Political Science 102, State Governments or History 201, American History to 1865 or History 202, American History 1865 to Present, Communication 101, Introduction to Public Speaking, Mathematics 128, Intermediate Algebra (or above), Sociology 101, Principles of Sociology. | Lake Michigan College |  | 4697 | 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 EXTN 5008 | Lake Michigan College | Lake Michigan College, 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 | Lake Michigan College is a two-year community college offering associate degrees, certificates, and a wide range of continuing education and business and industry training. The philosophy of Lake Michigan College, an institution of higher education, is founded on the belief that education is for all who wish to develop their potential. It is fundamental that a community college assist in meeting the educational, career, cultural, wellness and recreational needs of the community it serves. This involves a five-fold obligation: to provide for the educational aspirations, needs and learning expectations of the individual and the community; to provide for the occupational needs and desires of the learner and the community; to provide for the cultural interests and the wellness and recreational needs of the individual, an d thus contribute to the development of effective citizens; to provide an assurance of quality in programs and in people; to develop an international perspective that prepares students, and develop employees and community members for a world economy and global citizenship. | No |
170620 | Lake Michigan College | Associate in Arts Degree in Elementary Education | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $3114 for 18 contact hours | Lake Michigan College |  | Students must be a high school graduate or GED recipient, or any person who is 18 years of age or older, or any person who demonstrates ability to benefit on an approved College assessment instrument. For individuals who utilize the ability to benefit option for admissions who are under the age of 18, provisional admission will be offered until that individual's high school class has graduated. Individuals who are still in high school may enroll in classes at the college during regular high school hours with permissions of their high school guidance officer. | Associate degree | Lake Michigan College |  | Lake Michigan College |  | 4697 | 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 EXTN 5008 | Lake Michigan College | Lake Michigan College, 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 | Lake Michigan College is a two-year community college offering associate degrees, certificates, and a wide range of continuing education and business and industry training. The philosophy of Lake Michigan College, an institution of higher education, is founded on the belief that education is for all who wish to develop their potential. It is fundamental that a community college assist in meeting the educational, career, cultural, wellness and recreational needs of the community it serves. This involves a five-fold obligation: to provide for the educational aspirations, needs and learning expectations of the individual and the community; to provide for the occupational needs and desires of the learner and the community; to provide for the cultural interests and the wellness and recreational needs of the individual, an d thus contribute to the development of effective citizens; to provide an assurance of quality in programs and in people; to develop an international perspective that prepares students, and develop employees and community members for a world economy and global citizenship. | No |
170620 | Lake Michigan College | Associate in Arts Degree in English | Full Time | Variable | $3114 for 18 contact hours | Lake Michigan College |  | Students must be a high school graduate or GED recipient, or any person who is 18 years of age or older, or any person who demonstrates ability to benefit on an approved College assessment instrument. For individuals who utilize the ability to benefit option for admissions who are under the age of 18, provisional admission will be offered until that individual's high school class has graduated. Individuals who are still in high school may enroll in classes at the college during regular high school hours with permissions of their high school guidance officer. | Associate degree | Lake Michigan College | The modules include ENGL 101, English Composition, ENGL 102, English Composition, PHED 200, Healthful Living , POSC 101, National Government, or POSC 102, States Governments or HIST 201, American History to 1865 or HIST 202, American History 1865 to Present, Social Science, Group II Electives, Humanities, Group III Electives, Biology Elective, Chemistry, Physics, Physical Science elective, Math 101, 105, 109, 151, 201, 202, 216 or 252, ENGL 201, Herstory, ENGL 205, An Introduction to Shakespeare, ENGL 206, Modern Drama, ENGL 211, United States Literature II, ENGL 214, Children’s Literature, ENGL 215, Poetry, ENGL 216, Literature of Black America, ENGL 217, Creative Writing, ENGL 220, Contemporary Fiction. | Lake Michigan College |  | 4697 | 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 EXTN 5008 | Lake Michigan College | Lake Michigan College, 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 | Lake Michigan College is a two-year community college offering associate degrees, certificates, and a wide range of continuing education and business and industry training. The philosophy of Lake Michigan College, an institution of higher education, is founded on the belief that education is for all who wish to develop their potential. It is fundamental that a community college assist in meeting the educational, career, cultural, wellness and recreational needs of the community it serves. This involves a five-fold obligation: to provide for the educational aspirations, needs and learning expectations of the individual and the community; to provide for the occupational needs and desires of the learner and the community; to provide for the cultural interests and the wellness and recreational needs of the individual, an d thus contribute to the development of effective citizens; to provide an assurance of quality in programs and in people; to develop an international perspective that prepares students, and develop employees and community members for a world economy and global citizenship. | No |
170620 | Lake Michigan College | Associate in Arts Degree in Foreign Language | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $3114 for 18 contact hours | Lake Michigan College | This program will help students succeed if they plan to use a foreign language as a primary skill in teaching, interpreting, translating, or business. The courses broaden the background knowledge and awareness of the world and its interdependent people. | Students must be a high school graduate or GED recipient, or any person who is 18 years of age or older, or any person who demonstrates ability to benefit on an approved College assessment instrument. For individuals who utilize the ability to benefit option for admissions who are under the age of 18, provisional admission will be offered until that individual's high school class has graduated. Individuals who are still in high school may enroll in classes at the college during regular high school hours with permissions of their high school guidance officer. | Associate degree | Lake Michigan College | The modules include English 101, English Composition, English 102, English Composition, Physical Education 200, Healthful Living, Political Science 101, National Government or Political Science 102, State Governments or History 201, American History to 1865 or History 202, American History 1865 to Present, Mathematics 122, Intermediate Algebra (or above), Sociology 101, Principles of Sociology, Social Science electives, Science electives, Humanities electives, Related requirements. | Lake Michigan College |  | 4697 | 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 EXTN 5008 | Lake Michigan College | Lake Michigan College, 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 | Lake Michigan College is a two-year community college offering associate degrees, certificates, and a wide range of continuing education and business and industry training. The philosophy of Lake Michigan College, an institution of higher education, is founded on the belief that education is for all who wish to develop their potential. It is fundamental that a community college assist in meeting the educational, career, cultural, wellness and recreational needs of the community it serves. This involves a five-fold obligation: to provide for the educational aspirations, needs and learning expectations of the individual and the community; to provide for the occupational needs and desires of the learner and the community; to provide for the cultural interests and the wellness and recreational needs of the individual, an d thus contribute to the development of effective citizens; to provide an assurance of quality in programs and in people; to develop an international perspective that prepares students, and develop employees and community members for a world economy and global citizenship. | No |
170620 | Lake Michigan College | Associate in Arts Degree in Geography | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $3114 for 18 contact hours | Lake Michigan College | Geography is the study of the description, distribution, and interaction of the diverse physical, biological, and cultural features of the earth’s surface. This program prepares students for a wide variety of careers such as elementary and secondary school teaching, tourism and travel, environmental studies and analysis, regional and urban planning, and cartography. | Students must be a high school graduate or GED recipient, or any person who is 18 years of age or older, or any person who demonstrates ability to benefit on an approved College assessment instrument. For individuals who utilize the ability to benefit option for admissions who are under the age of 18, provisional admission will be offered until that individual's high school class has graduated. Individuals who are still in high school may enroll in classes at the college during regular high school hours with permissions of their high school guidance officer. | Associate degree | Lake Michigan College | The modules include English 101, English Composition, English 102, English Composition, Physical Education 200, Healthful Living, Political Science 101, National Government or Political Science 102, State Governments or History 201, American History to 1865 or History 202, American History 1865 to Present, Mathematics 101, Intermediate Algebra (or above), Social Science electives, Science electives, Humanities electives, Related requirements. | Lake Michigan College |  | 4697 | 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 EXTN 5008 | Lake Michigan College | Lake Michigan College, 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 | Lake Michigan College is a two-year community college offering associate degrees, certificates, and a wide range of continuing education and business and industry training. The philosophy of Lake Michigan College, an institution of higher education, is founded on the belief that education is for all who wish to develop their potential. It is fundamental that a community college assist in meeting the educational, career, cultural, wellness and recreational needs of the community it serves. This involves a five-fold obligation: to provide for the educational aspirations, needs and learning expectations of the individual and the community; to provide for the occupational needs and desires of the learner and the community; to provide for the cultural interests and the wellness and recreational needs of the individual, an d thus contribute to the development of effective citizens; to provide an assurance of quality in programs and in people; to develop an international perspective that prepares students, and develop employees and community members for a world economy and global citizenship. | No |
170620 | Lake Michigan College | Associate in Arts Degree in History | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $3114 for 18 contact hours | Lake Michigan College |  | Students must be a high school graduate or GED recipient, or any person who is 18 years of age or older, or any person who demonstrates ability to benefit on an approved College assessment instrument. For individuals who utilize the ability to benefit option for admissions who are under the age of 18, provisional admission will be offered until that individual's high school class has graduated. Individuals who are still in high school may enroll in classes at the college during regular high school hours with permissions of their high school guidance officer. | Associate degree | Lake Michigan College | The modules include English 101, English Composition, English 102, English Composition, Physical Education 200, Healthful Living, Political Science 101, National Government or Political Science 102, State Governments or History 201, American History to 1865 or History 202, American History 1865 to Present, Mathematics 101, Intermediate Algebra (or above), Sociology 101, Principles of Sociology, Humanities electives, Science electives, Social Science electives, Related requirements. | Lake Michigan College |  | 4697 | 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 EXTN 5008 | Lake Michigan College | Lake Michigan College, 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 | Lake Michigan College is a two-year community college offering associate degrees, certificates, and a wide range of continuing education and business and industry training. The philosophy of Lake Michigan College, an institution of higher education, is founded on the belief that education is for all who wish to develop their potential. It is fundamental that a community college assist in meeting the educational, career, cultural, wellness and recreational needs of the community it serves. This involves a five-fold obligation: to provide for the educational aspirations, needs and learning expectations of the individual and the community; to provide for the occupational needs and desires of the learner and the community; to provide for the cultural interests and the wellness and recreational needs of the individual, an d thus contribute to the development of effective citizens; to provide an assurance of quality in programs and in people; to develop an international perspective that prepares students, and develop employees and community members for a world economy and global citizenship. | No |
170620 | Lake Michigan College | Associate in Arts Degree in Humanities | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $3114 for 18 contact hours | Lake Michigan College | This program refer to interdisciplinary study including, but not limited to, language both modern and classical, linguistics, literature, history, jurisprudence, philosophy, archaeology, comparative religion, ethics, history/criticism/theory of the arts, and aspects of the sciences which have humanistic content and employ humanistic methods. If students want to pursue a bachelor’s degree in humanities, they may complete their first two years of college courses at Lake Michigan College. All humanities courses are transferable to other institutions in Michigan and elsewhere. | Students must be a high school graduate or GED recipient, or any person who is 18 years of age or older, or any person who demonstrates ability to benefit on an approved College assessment instrument. For individuals who utilize the ability to benefit option for admissions who are under the age of 18, provisional admission will be offered until that individual's high school class has graduated. Individuals who are still in high school may enroll in classes at the college during regular high school hours with permissions of their high school guidance officer. | Associate degree | Lake Michigan College | The modules include English 101, English Composition, English 102, English Composition, Physical Education 200, Healthful Living, Political Science 101, National Government or Political Science 102, State Governments or History 201, American History to 1865 or History 202, American History 1865 to Present, Mathematics 101, Intermediate Algebra (or above), Humanities electives, Science electives, Social Science electives, Related requirements. | Lake Michigan College |  | 4697 | 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 EXTN 5008 | Lake Michigan College | Lake Michigan College, 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 | Lake Michigan College is a two-year community college offering associate degrees, certificates, and a wide range of continuing education and business and industry training. The philosophy of Lake Michigan College, an institution of higher education, is founded on the belief that education is for all who wish to develop their potential. It is fundamental that a community college assist in meeting the educational, career, cultural, wellness and recreational needs of the community it serves. This involves a five-fold obligation: to provide for the educational aspirations, needs and learning expectations of the individual and the community; to provide for the occupational needs and desires of the learner and the community; to provide for the cultural interests and the wellness and recreational needs of the individual, an d thus contribute to the development of effective citizens; to provide an assurance of quality in programs and in people; to develop an international perspective that prepares students, and develop employees and community members for a world economy and global citizenship. | No |
170620 | Lake Michigan College | Associate in Arts Degree in Law (Pre) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $3114 for 18 contact hours | Lake Michigan College |  | Students must be a high school graduate or GED recipient, or any person who is 18 years of age or older, or any person who demonstrates ability to benefit on an approved College assessment instrument. For individuals who utilize the ability to benefit option for admissions who are under the age of 18, provisional admission will be offered until that individual's high school class has graduated. Individuals who are still in high school may enroll in classes at the college during regular high school hours with permissions of their high school guidance officer. | Associate degree | Lake Michigan College | The modules include English 101, English Composition, English 102, English Composition, Physical Education 200, Healthful Living, Political Science 101, National Government or Political Science 102, State Governments or History 201, American History to 1865 or History 202, American History 1865 to Present, Mathematics 101, Intermediate Algebra (or above), Humanities electives, Science electives, Social Science electives, Related requirements. | Lake Michigan College |  | 4697 | 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 EXTN 5008 | Lake Michigan College | Lake Michigan College, 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 | Lake Michigan College is a two-year community college offering associate degrees, certificates, and a wide range of continuing education and business and industry training. The philosophy of Lake Michigan College, an institution of higher education, is founded on the belief that education is for all who wish to develop their potential. It is fundamental that a community college assist in meeting the educational, career, cultural, wellness and recreational needs of the community it serves. This involves a five-fold obligation: to provide for the educational aspirations, needs and learning expectations of the individual and the community; to provide for the occupational needs and desires of the learner and the community; to provide for the cultural interests and the wellness and recreational needs of the individual, an d thus contribute to the development of effective citizens; to provide an assurance of quality in programs and in people; to develop an international perspective that prepares students, and develop employees and community members for a world economy and global citizenship. | No |
170620 | Lake Michigan College | Associate in Arts Degree in Liberal Arts | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $3114 for 18 contact hours | Lake Michigan College | The Liberal Arts curriculum transfers to the general programs of literature, arts, sciences, law, languages, and philosophy at most four year colleges, universities, and to many preprofessional programs. Liberal Arts provide a broad-based education to prepare students for most careers. | Students must be a high school graduate or GED recipient, or any person who is 18 years of age or older, or any person who demonstrates ability to benefit on an approved College assessment instrument. For individuals who utilize the ability to benefit option for admissions who are under the age of 18, provisional admission will be offered until that individual's high school class has graduated. Individuals who are still in high school may enroll in classes at the college during regular high school hours with permissions of their high school guidance officer. | Associate degree | Lake Michigan College | The modules include English 101, English Composition, English 102, English Composition, Physical Education 200, Healthful Living, Political Science 101, National Government or Political Science 102, State Governments or History 201, American History to 1865 or History 202, American History 1865 to Present, Mathematics 122, Intermediate Algebra (or above), Humanities electives, Science electives, Social Science electives, Related requirements. | Lake Michigan College |  | 4697 | 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 EXTN 5008 | Lake Michigan College | Lake Michigan College, 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 | Lake Michigan College is a two-year community college offering associate degrees, certificates, and a wide range of continuing education and business and industry training. The philosophy of Lake Michigan College, an institution of higher education, is founded on the belief that education is for all who wish to develop their potential. It is fundamental that a community college assist in meeting the educational, career, cultural, wellness and recreational needs of the community it serves. This involves a five-fold obligation: to provide for the educational aspirations, needs and learning expectations of the individual and the community; to provide for the occupational needs and desires of the learner and the community; to provide for the cultural interests and the wellness and recreational needs of the individual, an d thus contribute to the development of effective citizens; to provide an assurance of quality in programs and in people; to develop an international perspective that prepares students, and develop employees and community members for a world economy and global citizenship. | No |
170620 | Lake Michigan College | Associate in Arts Degree in Music | Full Time | Variable | $3114 for 18 contact hours | Lake Michigan College | The field of music offers many possibilities for a fulfilling and rewarding career. Job opportunities exist in diverse areas such as music education, music therapy, music technology, church music, songwriting, performing, publishing, licensing, music business, instrument building and repair, and many others. Completing an associate’s degree with a music concentration can provide the first step in preparing for a career as a musician. | Students must be a high school graduate or GED recipient, or any person who is 18 years of age or older, or any person who demonstrates ability to benefit on an approved College assessment instrument. For individuals who utilize the ability to benefit option for admissions who are under the age of 18, provisional admission will be offered until that individual's high school class has graduated. Individuals who are still in high school may enroll in classes at the college during regular high school hours with permissions of their high school guidance officer. | Associate degree | Lake Michigan College | The modules include English 101, English Composition, English 102, English Composition, Physical Education 200, Healthful Living, Political Science 101, National Government or Political Science 102, State Governments or History 201, American History to 1865 or History 202, American History 1865 to Present, Mathematics 122, Intermediate Algebra (or above) , Humanities electives. | Lake Michigan College |  | 4697 | 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 EXTN 5008 | Lake Michigan College | Lake Michigan College, 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 | Lake Michigan College is a two-year community college offering associate degrees, certificates, and a wide range of continuing education and business and industry training. The philosophy of Lake Michigan College, an institution of higher education, is founded on the belief that education is for all who wish to develop their potential. It is fundamental that a community college assist in meeting the educational, career, cultural, wellness and recreational needs of the community it serves. This involves a five-fold obligation: to provide for the educational aspirations, needs and learning expectations of the individual and the community; to provide for the occupational needs and desires of the learner and the community; to provide for the cultural interests and the wellness and recreational needs of the individual, an d thus contribute to the development of effective citizens; to provide an assurance of quality in programs and in people; to develop an international perspective that prepares students, and develop employees and community members for a world economy and global citizenship. | No |
170620 | Lake Michigan College | Associate in Arts Degree in Philosophy | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $3114 for 18 contact hours | Lake Michigan College | Philosophy is a discipline that deals with all learning exclusive of technical precepts and the practical arts. Courses include study in areas such as logic, ethics, religious thought, and issues with technology, business, and medicine. | Students must be a high school graduate or GED recipient, or any person who is 18 years of age or older, or any person who demonstrates ability to benefit on an approved College assessment instrument. For individuals who utilize the ability to benefit option for admissions who are under the age of 18, provisional admission will be offered until that individual's high school class has graduated. Individuals who are still in high school may enroll in classes at the college during regular high school hours with permissions of their high school guidance officer. | Associate degree | Lake Michigan College | The modules include English 101, English Composition, English 102, English Composition, Physical Education 200, Healthful Living, Political Science 101, National Government or Political Science 102, State Governments or History 201, American History to 1865 or History 202, American History 1865 to Present, Mathematics 122, Intermediate Algebra (or above), Humanities electives, Science electives, Social Science electives, Related requirements. | Lake Michigan College |  | 4697 | 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 EXTN 5008 | Lake Michigan College | Lake Michigan College, 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 | Lake Michigan College is a two-year community college offering associate degrees, certificates, and a wide range of continuing education and business and industry training. The philosophy of Lake Michigan College, an institution of higher education, is founded on the belief that education is for all who wish to develop their potential. It is fundamental that a community college assist in meeting the educational, career, cultural, wellness and recreational needs of the community it serves. This involves a five-fold obligation: to provide for the educational aspirations, needs and learning expectations of the individual and the community; to provide for the occupational needs and desires of the learner and the community; to provide for the cultural interests and the wellness and recreational needs of the individual, an d thus contribute to the development of effective citizens; to provide an assurance of quality in programs and in people; to develop an international perspective that prepares students, and develop employees and community members for a world economy and global citizenship. | No |
170620 | Lake Michigan College | Associate in Arts Degree in Political Science | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $3114 for 18 contact hours | Lake Michigan College |  | Students must be a high school graduate or GED recipient, or any person who is 18 years of age or older, or any person who demonstrates ability to benefit on an approved College assessment instrument. For individuals who utilize the ability to benefit option for admissions who are under the age of 18, provisional admission will be offered until that individual's high school class has graduated. Individuals who are still in high school may enroll in classes at the college during regular high school hours with permissions of their high school guidance officer. | Associate degree | Lake Michigan College | The modules include English 101, English Composition, English 102, English Composition, Physical Education 200, Healthful Living, Political Science 101, National Government or Political Science 102, State Governments or History 201, American History to 1865 or History 202, American History 1865 to Present, Mathematics 101, Intermediate Algebra (or above), Humanities electives, Science electives, Social Science electives, Related requirements. | Lake Michigan College |  | 4697 | 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 EXTN 5008 | Lake Michigan College | Lake Michigan College, 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 | Lake Michigan College is a two-year community college offering associate degrees, certificates, and a wide range of continuing education and business and industry training. The philosophy of Lake Michigan College, an institution of higher education, is founded on the belief that education is for all who wish to develop their potential. It is fundamental that a community college assist in meeting the educational, career, cultural, wellness and recreational needs of the community it serves. This involves a five-fold obligation: to provide for the educational aspirations, needs and learning expectations of the individual and the community; to provide for the occupational needs and desires of the learner and the community; to provide for the cultural interests and the wellness and recreational needs of the individual, an d thus contribute to the development of effective citizens; to provide an assurance of quality in programs and in people; to develop an international perspective that prepares students, and develop employees and community members for a world economy and global citizenship. | No |
170620 | Lake Michigan College | Associate in Arts Degree in Psychology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $3114 for 18 contact hours | Lake Michigan College | Psychology is the study of human consciousness, behavior, and experience to develop an understanding of the human condition. Students will learn about themselves and others, and see more deeply into the human personality. | Students must be a high school graduate or GED recipient, or any person who is 18 years of age or older, or any person who demonstrates ability to benefit on an approved College assessment instrument. For individuals who utilize the ability to benefit option for admissions who are under the age of 18, provisional admission will be offered until that individual's high school class has graduated. Individuals who are still in high school may enroll in classes at the college during regular high school hours with permissions of their high school guidance officer. | Associate degree | Lake Michigan College | The modules include English 101, English Composition, English 102, English Composition, Physical Education 200, Healthful Living, Political Science 101, National Government or Political Science 102, State Governments or History 201, American History to 1865 or History 202, American History 1865 to Present, Mathematics 101, Intermediate Algebra (or above), Humanities electives, Science electives, Social Science electives, Related requirements. | Lake Michigan College |  | 4697 | 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 EXTN 5008 | Lake Michigan College | Lake Michigan College, 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 | Lake Michigan College is a two-year community college offering associate degrees, certificates, and a wide range of continuing education and business and industry training. The philosophy of Lake Michigan College, an institution of higher education, is founded on the belief that education is for all who wish to develop their potential. It is fundamental that a community college assist in meeting the educational, career, cultural, wellness and recreational needs of the community it serves. This involves a five-fold obligation: to provide for the educational aspirations, needs and learning expectations of the individual and the community; to provide for the occupational needs and desires of the learner and the community; to provide for the cultural interests and the wellness and recreational needs of the individual, an d thus contribute to the development of effective citizens; to provide an assurance of quality in programs and in people; to develop an international perspective that prepares students, and develop employees and community members for a world economy and global citizenship. | No |
170620 | Lake Michigan College | Associate in Arts Degree in Secondary Education | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $3114 for 18 contact hours | Lake Michigan College |  | Students must be a high school graduate or GED recipient, or any person who is 18 years of age or older, or any person who demonstrates ability to benefit on an approved College assessment instrument. For individuals who utilize the ability to benefit option for admissions who are under the age of 18, provisional admission will be offered until that individual's high school class has graduated. Individuals who are still in high school may enroll in classes at the college during regular high school hours with permissions of their high school guidance officer. | Associate degree | Lake Michigan College |  | Lake Michigan College |  | 4697 | 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 EXTN 5008 | Lake Michigan College | Lake Michigan College, 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 | Lake Michigan College is a two-year community college offering associate degrees, certificates, and a wide range of continuing education and business and industry training. The philosophy of Lake Michigan College, an institution of higher education, is founded on the belief that education is for all who wish to develop their potential. It is fundamental that a community college assist in meeting the educational, career, cultural, wellness and recreational needs of the community it serves. This involves a five-fold obligation: to provide for the educational aspirations, needs and learning expectations of the individual and the community; to provide for the occupational needs and desires of the learner and the community; to provide for the cultural interests and the wellness and recreational needs of the individual, an d thus contribute to the development of effective citizens; to provide an assurance of quality in programs and in people; to develop an international perspective that prepares students, and develop employees and community members for a world economy and global citizenship. | No |
170620 | Lake Michigan College | Associate in Arts Degree in Sociology/Social Work (Pre) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $3114 for 18 contact hours | Lake Michigan College | The discipline of Sociology is concerned with the social and cultural life of humans. Sociologists study the organization, functions, and problems of human societies and groups. The dynamics of human relationships are of primary interest along with the analysis of culture, social systems, socialization, social classes, poverty, minorities and majorities, population, social institutions, and social change. | Students must be a high school graduate or GED recipient, or any person who is 18 years of age or older, or any person who demonstrates ability to benefit on an approved College assessment instrument. For individuals who utilize the ability to benefit option for admissions who are under the age of 18, provisional admission will be offered until that individual's high school class has graduated. Individuals who are still in high school may enroll in classes at the college during regular high school hours with permissions of their high school guidance officer. | Associate degree | Lake Michigan College | The modules include English 101, English Composition, English 102, English Composition, Physical Education 200, Healthful Living, Political Science 101, National Government or Political Science 102, State Governments or History 201, American History to 1865 or History 202, American History 1865 to Present, Mathematics 122, Intermediate Algebra (or above), Humanities electives, Science electives, Social Science electives, Related requirements. | Lake Michigan College |  | 4697 | 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 EXTN 5008 | Lake Michigan College | Lake Michigan College, 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 | Lake Michigan College is a two-year community college offering associate degrees, certificates, and a wide range of continuing education and business and industry training. The philosophy of Lake Michigan College, an institution of higher education, is founded on the belief that education is for all who wish to develop their potential. It is fundamental that a community college assist in meeting the educational, career, cultural, wellness and recreational needs of the community it serves. This involves a five-fold obligation: to provide for the educational aspirations, needs and learning expectations of the individual and the community; to provide for the occupational needs and desires of the learner and the community; to provide for the cultural interests and the wellness and recreational needs of the individual, an d thus contribute to the development of effective citizens; to provide an assurance of quality in programs and in people; to develop an international perspective that prepares students, and develop employees and community members for a world economy and global citizenship. | No |
170620 | Lake Michigan College | Associate in Arts Degree in Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $3114 for 18 contact hours | Lake Michigan College | Theatre courses help students to develop an appreciation of the discipline as well as to expand their personal and professional enrichment through study in acting and stagecraft. The curriculum is comprised of courses dealing with dramatic theory and appreciation, design and technical theatre, and performance. Courses are open to all students. | Students must be a high school graduate or GED recipient, or any person who is 18 years of age or older, or any person who demonstrates ability to benefit on an approved College assessment instrument. For individuals who utilize the ability to benefit option for admissions who are under the age of 18, provisional admission will be offered until that individual's high school class has graduated. Individuals who are still in high school may enroll in classes at the college during regular high school hours with permissions of their high school guidance officer. | Associate degree | Lake Michigan College | The modules include English 101, English Composition, English 102, English Composition, Physical Education 200, Healthful Living, Political Science 101, National Government or Political Science 102, State Governments or History 201, American History to 1865 or History 202, American History 1865 to Present, Mathematics 122, Intermediate Algebra (or above), Humanities electives, Science electives, Social Science electives, Related requirements. | Lake Michigan College |  | 4697 | 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 EXTN 5008 | Lake Michigan College | Lake Michigan College, 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 | Lake Michigan College is a two-year community college offering associate degrees, certificates, and a wide range of continuing education and business and industry training. The philosophy of Lake Michigan College, an institution of higher education, is founded on the belief that education is for all who wish to develop their potential. It is fundamental that a community college assist in meeting the educational, career, cultural, wellness and recreational needs of the community it serves. This involves a five-fold obligation: to provide for the educational aspirations, needs and learning expectations of the individual and the community; to provide for the occupational needs and desires of the learner and the community; to provide for the cultural interests and the wellness and recreational needs of the individual, an d thus contribute to the development of effective citizens; to provide an assurance of quality in programs and in people; to develop an international perspective that prepares students, and develop employees and community members for a world economy and global citizenship. | No |
170620 | Lake Michigan College | Associate in Business Administration Degree - Business Administration | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $3114 for 18 contact hours | Lake Michigan College | The Business Administration program is a transfer program that will help students learn business and communication principles that can lead to careers in accounting, economics, finance, general business, management, marketing, human resource administration, and public relations. | Students must be a high school graduate or GED recipient, or any person who is 18 years of age or older, or any person who demonstrates ability to benefit on an approved College assessment instrument. For individuals who utilize the ability to benefit option for admissions who are under the age of 18, provisional admission will be offered until that individual's high school class has graduated. Individuals who are still in high school may enroll in classes at the college during regular high school hours with permissions of their high school guidance officer. | Associate degree | Lake Michigan College | The modules include Business Administration 103, Introduction to Business, or Business Administration, approved elective, Business Administration 201, Principles of Accounting I, Business Administration 202, Principles of Accounting II, Business Administration 203, Principles of Economics (Macro), Business Administration 204, Principles of Economics (Micro), Business Administration 209, Principles of Marketing, Business Administration 216, Business Statistics, Business Administration 220, Organizational Behavior, Computer Information Systems 100, Introduction to Computer Literacy, Computer Information Systems 251, Computer Programming (BASIC). | Lake Michigan College |  | 4697 | 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 EXTN 5008 | Lake Michigan College | Lake Michigan College, 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 | Lake Michigan College is a two-year community college offering associate degrees, certificates, and a wide range of continuing education and business and industry training. The philosophy of Lake Michigan College, an institution of higher education, is founded on the belief that education is for all who wish to develop their potential. It is fundamental that a community college assist in meeting the educational, career, cultural, wellness and recreational needs of the community it serves. This involves a five-fold obligation: to provide for the educational aspirations, needs and learning expectations of the individual and the community; to provide for the occupational needs and desires of the learner and the community; to provide for the cultural interests and the wellness and recreational needs of the individual, an d thus contribute to the development of effective citizens; to provide an assurance of quality in programs and in people; to develop an international perspective that prepares students, and develop employees and community members for a world economy and global citizenship. | No |
170620 | Lake Michigan College | Associate in General Studies | Full Time | Variable | $3114 for 18 contact hours | Lake Michigan College | The Associate in General Studies degree is an appropriate degree for students who have taken or plan to take courses in diverse areas of the college without designating a major area of study. The Associate in General Studies meets all general education requirements at Lake Michigan College. | Students must be a high school graduate or GED recipient, or any person who is 18 years of age or older, or any person who demonstrates ability to benefit on an approved College assessment instrument. For individuals who utilize the ability to benefit option for admissions who are under the age of 18, provisional admission will be offered until that individual's high school class has graduated. Individuals who are still in high school may enroll in classes at the college during regular high school hours with permissions of their high school guidance officer. | Associate degree | Lake Michigan College | The modules include CLS 100, Freshman Seminar (recommended for CIS 100, Intro to Computer Literacy or CIS 102, Basic Computer Literacy, ENGL 101, English Composition, ENGL 102, English Composition or ENGL 103, Report Writing, POSC 101, National Government, or POSC 102, State Governments or HIST 201, American History to 1865 or HIST 202, American History 1865 to Present, PHED 200, Healthful Living, Science Elective (Group I a or b), Mathematics Elective (Group Ic). | Lake Michigan College |  | 4697 | 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 EXTN 5008 | Lake Michigan College | Lake Michigan College, 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 | Lake Michigan College is a two-year community college offering associate degrees, certificates, and a wide range of continuing education and business and industry training. The philosophy of Lake Michigan College, an institution of higher education, is founded on the belief that education is for all who wish to develop their potential. It is fundamental that a community college assist in meeting the educational, career, cultural, wellness and recreational needs of the community it serves. This involves a five-fold obligation: to provide for the educational aspirations, needs and learning expectations of the individual and the community; to provide for the occupational needs and desires of the learner and the community; to provide for the cultural interests and the wellness and recreational needs of the individual, an d thus contribute to the development of effective citizens; to provide an assurance of quality in programs and in people; to develop an international perspective that prepares students, and develop employees and community members for a world economy and global citizenship. | No |
170620 | Lake Michigan College | Associate in Industrial Technology Degree in Energy Production Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3114 for 18 contact hours | Lake Michigan College | This program requires students to meet rigorous performance standards in the areas of math and science. Coursework includes electronics, math, chemistry, thermo-fluid sciences, physics, nglish and other general education courses. Courses specific to the nuclear industry are also included, with many taught by energy industry experts currently working in the field. The degree concentrations are available in: chemistry, crafts, health physics-radiation protection and power plant operation. | Students must be a high school graduate or GED recipient, or any person who is 18 years of age or older, or any person who demonstrates ability to benefit on an approved College assessment instrument. For individuals who utilize the ability to benefit option for admissions who are under the age of 18, provisional admission will be offered until that individual's high school class has graduated. Individuals who are still in high school may enroll in classes at the college during regular high school hours with permissions of their high school guidance officer. | Associate degree | Lake Michigan College | The modules include ENGY 100 Energy/Power Industry Fundamentals Concepts, ENGY 120 Energy/Power Plant Drawings, ENGY 205 Energy/Power Field Experience, ENGY 200 Reactor Plant Materials, ENGY 210 Radiation Detection and Protection, ENGY 230 Thermo-Fluid Sciences, ENGY 225 Reactor Theory, Safety and Design, ENGY 235 Power Plant Components, ENGY 240 Capstone and Case Studies in Energy/Power Engineering Technology, Chemistry 111, General Chemistry I, Chemistry 112, General Chemistry II. | Lake Michigan College |  | 4697 | 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 EXTN 5008 | Lake Michigan College | Lake Michigan College, 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 | Lake Michigan College is a two-year community college offering associate degrees, certificates, and a wide range of continuing education and business and industry training. The philosophy of Lake Michigan College, an institution of higher education, is founded on the belief that education is for all who wish to develop their potential. It is fundamental that a community college assist in meeting the educational, career, cultural, wellness and recreational needs of the community it serves. This involves a five-fold obligation: to provide for the educational aspirations, needs and learning expectations of the individual and the community; to provide for the occupational needs and desires of the learner and the community; to provide for the cultural interests and the wellness and recreational needs of the individual, an d thus contribute to the development of effective citizens; to provide an assurance of quality in programs and in people; to develop an international perspective that prepares students, and develop employees and community members for a world economy and global citizenship. | No |
170620 | Lake Michigan College | Associate in Industrial Technology Degree in General Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3114 for 18 contact hours | Lake Michigan College | The Associate Degree in General Technology provides students with a broad general knowledge of technological areas applicable to the industrial setting. It is not intended to provide in-depth knowledge in one area. However, with careful selection of courses, the degree can be individualized to provide students with the knowledge and skills applicable to their industrial setting. | Students must be a high school graduate or GED recipient, or any person who is 18 years of age or older, or any person who demonstrates ability to benefit on an approved College assessment instrument. For individuals who utilize the ability to benefit option for admissions who are under the age of 18, provisional admission will be offered until that individual's high school class has graduated. Individuals who are still in high school may enroll in classes at the college during regular high school hours with permissions of their high school guidance officer. | Associate degree | Lake Michigan College | The modules include English 101, English Composition, English 102, English Composition or English 103, Report Writing, Political Science 101, National Government or Political Science 102, State Governments or History 201, American History to 1865 or History 202, American History 1865 to Present, Physical Education 200, Healthful Living, Support Courses, Mathematics 100, Applied Mathematics, Mathematics 110, Technical Mathematics I, Physics 110, Technical Physics, Business Administration 103, Introduction to Business. | Lake Michigan College |  | 4697 | 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 EXTN 5008 | Lake Michigan College | Lake Michigan College, 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 | Lake Michigan College is a two-year community college offering associate degrees, certificates, and a wide range of continuing education and business and industry training. The philosophy of Lake Michigan College, an institution of higher education, is founded on the belief that education is for all who wish to develop their potential. It is fundamental that a community college assist in meeting the educational, career, cultural, wellness and recreational needs of the community it serves. This involves a five-fold obligation: to provide for the educational aspirations, needs and learning expectations of the individual and the community; to provide for the occupational needs and desires of the learner and the community; to provide for the cultural interests and the wellness and recreational needs of the individual, an d thus contribute to the development of effective citizens; to provide an assurance of quality in programs and in people; to develop an international perspective that prepares students, and develop employees and community members for a world economy and global citizenship. | No |
170620 | Lake Michigan College | Associate in Industrial Technology Degree in Machine Tool Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3114 for 18 contact hours | Lake Michigan College | The Machine Tool Technology program provides basic and advanced machining skills. Class time is spent in the classroom as well as working in the lab on traditional metal cutting machinery and computer-numerically-controlled machines. If students have previous machining experience form a vocational high school program or industrial experience, they may qualify for advanced standing. Journeymen in the machine field are able to apply previous course work and experience toward an associate’s degree. Career opportunities include CNC operator, CNC programmer, machine builder, machinist, and tool and die maker. | Students must be a high school graduate or GED recipient, or any person who is 18 years of age or older, or any person who demonstrates ability to benefit on an approved College assessment instrument. For individuals who utilize the ability to benefit option for admissions who are under the age of 18, provisional admission will be offered until that individual's high school class has graduated. Individuals who are still in high school may enroll in classes at the college during regular high school hours with permissions of their high school guidance officer. | Associate degree | Lake Michigan College | The modules include Machine Tool Technology 110, Machine Tool I, Machine Tool Technology 120, Machine Tool II, Machine Tool Technology 129, Use Machinery's Handbook, Machine Tool Technology 130, Precision Inspection, Machine Tool Technology 140, Introduction to Numerical Control, Machine Tool Technology 150, Introduction to CAM, Machine Tool Technology 220, Press Working/Mold Making, Machine Tool Technology 241, CNC Programming I, Machine Tool Technology 242, CNC Programming II, Machine Tool Technology 251, 2D/3D Machining, Drafting and Design 101, Technical Drawing Fundamentals, Drafting and Design 202, Tool Design II, Industrial Maintenance Technology 109, Intro to Welding, Manufacturing 111, Manufacturing Processes I, Trade Related Instruction 134, Metallurgy and Heat Treating, Computer Information Systems 102, Basic Computer Literacy. | Lake Michigan College |  | 4697 | 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 EXTN 5008 | Lake Michigan College | Lake Michigan College, 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 | Lake Michigan College is a two-year community college offering associate degrees, certificates, and a wide range of continuing education and business and industry training. The philosophy of Lake Michigan College, an institution of higher education, is founded on the belief that education is for all who wish to develop their potential. It is fundamental that a community college assist in meeting the educational, career, cultural, wellness and recreational needs of the community it serves. This involves a five-fold obligation: to provide for the educational aspirations, needs and learning expectations of the individual and the community; to provide for the occupational needs and desires of the learner and the community; to provide for the cultural interests and the wellness and recreational needs of the individual, an d thus contribute to the development of effective citizens; to provide an assurance of quality in programs and in people; to develop an international perspective that prepares students, and develop employees and community members for a world economy and global citizenship. | No |
170620 | Lake Michigan College | Associate in Industrial Technology Degree in Plastics Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3114 for 18 contact hours | Lake Michigan College | This program prepares students with skills in processing a variety of plastics materials to meet employers’ needs in southwestern Michigan and northern Indiana. Other skills employers are looking for that the program will prepare with are general understanding of the business environment, reading and interpreting tooling and machine prints, testing and measuring physical properties of plastics, using statistical process control, contributing to meeting standards of ISO and QS9000, working effectively in teams, speaking and writing clearly. | Students must be a high school graduate or GED recipient, or any person who is 18 years of age or older, or any person who demonstrates ability to benefit on an approved College assessment instrument. For individuals who utilize the ability to benefit option for admissions who are under the age of 18, provisional admission will be offered until that individual's high school class has graduated. Individuals who are still in high school may enroll in classes at the college during regular high school hours with permissions of their high school guidance officer. | Associate degree | Lake Michigan College | The modules include Plastics 110, Introduction to Plastics, Plastics 121, Plastics Processing I, Plastics 193, Plastics Technology Internship, Plastics 220, Plastics and Elastomer Materials, Plastics 221, Plastics Processing II, Plastics 223, Plastics Testing and Physical Properties, Trade Related Instruction 143, Introduction to Mold making, Drafting and Design 101, Technical Drawing Fundamentals or Trade Related Instruction 144, Blueprint Reading and Sketching, Trade Related Instruction 145, Geometric Tolerancing and Positioning, Manufacturing 111, Manufacturing Processes I, Industrial Maintenance 204, Basic Hydraulics and Pneumatics. | Lake Michigan College |  | 4697 | 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 EXTN 5008 | Lake Michigan College | Lake Michigan College, 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 | Lake Michigan College is a two-year community college offering associate degrees, certificates, and a wide range of continuing education and business and industry training. The philosophy of Lake Michigan College, an institution of higher education, is founded on the belief that education is for all who wish to develop their potential. It is fundamental that a community college assist in meeting the educational, career, cultural, wellness and recreational needs of the community it serves. This involves a five-fold obligation: to provide for the educational aspirations, needs and learning expectations of the individual and the community; to provide for the occupational needs and desires of the learner and the community; to provide for the cultural interests and the wellness and recreational needs of the individual, an d thus contribute to the development of effective citizens; to provide an assurance of quality in programs and in people; to develop an international perspective that prepares students, and develop employees and community members for a world economy and global citizenship. | No |
170620 | Lake Michigan College | Associate in Science Degree in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $3114 for 18 contact hours | Lake Michigan College | This program includes coursework in areas such as botany, zoology, anatomy and physiology, microbiology and genetics. | Students must be a high school graduate or GED recipient, or any person who is 18 years of age or older, or any person who demonstrates ability to benefit on an approved College assessment instrument. For individuals who utilize the ability to benefit option for admissions who are under the age of 18, provisional admission will be offered until that individual's high school class has graduated. Individuals who are still in high school may enroll in classes at the college during regular high school hours with permissions of their high school guidance officer. | Associate degree | Lake Michigan College | The modules include English 101, English Composition, English 102, English Composition, Physical Education 200, Healthful Living, Political Science 101, National Government,, Political Science 102, State Governments, History 201, American History to 1865 or History 202, American History 1865 to Present, Mathematics 151, Calculus I, Biology 111, Principles of Biology I, Biology 112, Principles of Biology II, Chemistry 111, General Chemistry I, Chemistry 112, General Chemistry II. | Lake Michigan College |  | 4697 | 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 EXTN 5008 | Lake Michigan College | Lake Michigan College, 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 | Lake Michigan College is a two-year community college offering associate degrees, certificates, and a wide range of continuing education and business and industry training. The philosophy of Lake Michigan College, an institution of higher education, is founded on the belief that education is for all who wish to develop their potential. It is fundamental that a community college assist in meeting the educational, career, cultural, wellness and recreational needs of the community it serves. This involves a five-fold obligation: to provide for the educational aspirations, needs and learning expectations of the individual and the community; to provide for the occupational needs and desires of the learner and the community; to provide for the cultural interests and the wellness and recreational needs of the individual, an d thus contribute to the development of effective citizens; to provide an assurance of quality in programs and in people; to develop an international perspective that prepares students, and develop employees and community members for a world economy and global citizenship. | No |
170620 | Lake Michigan College | Associate in Science Degree in Chemistry | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $3114 for 18 contact hours | Lake Michigan College | Chemistry deals at the atomic level with the material of which the world is composed. As a chemists students will study these materials along with their compositions, structures, and changing properties. They will also develop techniques to apply their knowledge in areas such as agriculture, energy, and medicine. Industry, education, and government offer opportunities for employment in chemistry. | Students must be a high school graduate or GED recipient, or any person who is 18 years of age or older, or any person who demonstrates ability to benefit on an approved College assessment instrument. For individuals who utilize the ability to benefit option for admissions who are under the age of 18, provisional admission will be offered until that individual's high school class has graduated. Individuals who are still in high school may enroll in classes at the college during regular high school hours with permissions of their high school guidance officer. | Associate degree | Lake Michigan College | The modules include English 101, English Composition, English 102, English Composition, Physical Education 200, Healthful Living, Political Science 101, National Government, or Political Science 102, State Governments, or History 201, American History to 1865, or History 202, American History 1865 to Present, Mathematics 151, Calculus I, Biology 111, Principles of Biology I, Biology 112, Principles of Biology II, Chemistry 111, General Chemistry I, Chemistry 112, General Chemistry II, Chemistry 203, Organic Chemistry I, Chemistry 204, Organic Chemistry II, Physics 201, Engineering Physics I, Physics 202, Engineering Physics II, Social Science electives, Humanities electives. | Lake Michigan College |  | 4697 | 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 EXTN 5008 | Lake Michigan College | Lake Michigan College, 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 | Lake Michigan College is a two-year community college offering associate degrees, certificates, and a wide range of continuing education and business and industry training. The philosophy of Lake Michigan College, an institution of higher education, is founded on the belief that education is for all who wish to develop their potential. It is fundamental that a community college assist in meeting the educational, career, cultural, wellness and recreational needs of the community it serves. This involves a five-fold obligation: to provide for the educational aspirations, needs and learning expectations of the individual and the community; to provide for the occupational needs and desires of the learner and the community; to provide for the cultural interests and the wellness and recreational needs of the individual, an d thus contribute to the development of effective citizens; to provide an assurance of quality in programs and in people; to develop an international perspective that prepares students, and develop employees and community members for a world economy and global citizenship. | No |
170620 | Lake Michigan College | Associate in Science Degree in Chiropractic (Pre) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $3114 for 18 contact hours | Lake Michigan College |  | Students must be a high school graduate or GED recipient, or any person who is 18 years of age or older, or any person who demonstrates ability to benefit on an approved College assessment instrument. For individuals who utilize the ability to benefit option for admissions who are under the age of 18, provisional admission will be offered until that individual's high school class has graduated. Individuals who are still in high school may enroll in classes at the college during regular high school hours with permissions of their high school guidance officer. | Associate degree | Lake Michigan College | The modules include English 101, English Composition, English 102, English Composition, Physical Education 200, Healthful Living, Political Science 101, National Government, or Political Science 102, State Governments or History 201, American History to 1865, or History 202, American History 1865 to Present, Mathematics 151, Calculus I , Biology 111, Principles of Biology I, Biology 112, Principles of Biology II, Chemistry 111, General Chemistry I, Chemistry 112, General Chemistry II, Physics 101, General Physics I, Physics 102, General Physics II. | Lake Michigan College |  | 4697 | 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 EXTN 5008 | Lake Michigan College | Lake Michigan College, 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 | Lake Michigan College is a two-year community college offering associate degrees, certificates, and a wide range of continuing education and business and industry training. The philosophy of Lake Michigan College, an institution of higher education, is founded on the belief that education is for all who wish to develop their potential. It is fundamental that a community college assist in meeting the educational, career, cultural, wellness and recreational needs of the community it serves. This involves a five-fold obligation: to provide for the educational aspirations, needs and learning expectations of the individual and the community; to provide for the occupational needs and desires of the learner and the community; to provide for the cultural interests and the wellness and recreational needs of the individual, an d thus contribute to the development of effective citizens; to provide an assurance of quality in programs and in people; to develop an international perspective that prepares students, and develop employees and community members for a world economy and global citizenship. | No |
170620 | Lake Michigan College | Associate in Science Degree in Dentistry (Pre) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $3114 for 18 contact hours | Lake Michigan College |  | Students must be a high school graduate or GED recipient, or any person who is 18 years of age or older, or any person who demonstrates ability to benefit on an approved College assessment instrument. For individuals who utilize the ability to benefit option for admissions who are under the age of 18, provisional admission will be offered until that individual's high school class has graduated. Individuals who are still in high school may enroll in classes at the college during regular high school hours with permissions of their high school guidance officer. | Associate degree | Lake Michigan College | The modules include English 101, English Composition, English 102, English Composition, Physical Education 200, Healthful Living, Political Science 101, National Government or Political Science 102, State Governments or History 201, American History to 1865 or History 202, American History 1865 to Present, Mathematics 151, Calculus, Biology 111, Principles of Biology I, Biology 112, Principles of Biology II, Chemistry 111, General Chemistry I, Chemistry 112, General Chemistry II, Chemistry 203, Organic Chemistry I, Chemistry 204, Organic Chemistry II, Physics 101, General Physics I, Physics 102, General Physics II, Social Science electives, Humanities electives. | Lake Michigan College |  | 4697 | 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 EXTN 5008 | Lake Michigan College | Lake Michigan College, 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 | Lake Michigan College is a two-year community college offering associate degrees, certificates, and a wide range of continuing education and business and industry training. The philosophy of Lake Michigan College, an institution of higher education, is founded on the belief that education is for all who wish to develop their potential. It is fundamental that a community college assist in meeting the educational, career, cultural, wellness and recreational needs of the community it serves. This involves a five-fold obligation: to provide for the educational aspirations, needs and learning expectations of the individual and the community; to provide for the occupational needs and desires of the learner and the community; to provide for the cultural interests and the wellness and recreational needs of the individual, an d thus contribute to the development of effective citizens; to provide an assurance of quality in programs and in people; to develop an international perspective that prepares students, and develop employees and community members for a world economy and global citizenship. | No |
170620 | Lake Michigan College | Associate in Science Degree in Engineering (Pre) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $3114 for 18 contact hours | Lake Michigan College | This Pre-Engineering transfer program is designed to provide the first two years of a bachelor's degree. Upon graduation students will be awarded the Associate in Science degree. | Students must be a high school graduate or GED recipient, or any person who is 18 years of age or older, or any person who demonstrates ability to benefit on an approved College assessment instrument. For individuals who utilize the ability to benefit option for admissions who are under the age of 18, provisional admission will be offered until that individual's high school class has graduated. Individuals who are still in high school may enroll in classes at the college during regular high school hours with permissions of their high school guidance officer. | Associate degree | Lake Michigan College | The modules include English 101, English Composition, English 102, English Composition, Physical Education 200, Healthful Living, Political Science 101, National Government, Political Science 102, State Governments, History 201, American History to, History 202, American History 1865, Mathematics 151, Calculus I,,Mathematics 201, Calculus II Mathematics 202, Calculus III, Mathematics 252, Differential Equations, Physics 201, Engineering Physics I, Physics 202, Engineering Physics II, Humanities electives, Social Science electives, Pending Nuclear Energy Institute Recommendations. | Lake Michigan College |  | 4697 | 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 EXTN 5008 | Lake Michigan College | Lake Michigan College, 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 | Lake Michigan College is a two-year community college offering associate degrees, certificates, and a wide range of continuing education and business and industry training. The philosophy of Lake Michigan College, an institution of higher education, is founded on the belief that education is for all who wish to develop their potential. It is fundamental that a community college assist in meeting the educational, career, cultural, wellness and recreational needs of the community it serves. This involves a five-fold obligation: to provide for the educational aspirations, needs and learning expectations of the individual and the community; to provide for the occupational needs and desires of the learner and the community; to provide for the cultural interests and the wellness and recreational needs of the individual, an d thus contribute to the development of effective citizens; to provide an assurance of quality in programs and in people; to develop an international perspective that prepares students, and develop employees and community members for a world economy and global citizenship. | No |
170620 | Lake Michigan College | Associate in Science Degree in Environmental Science | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $3114 for 18 contact hours | Lake Michigan College | Environmental Science is the study of physical, chemical, and biotic factors that act upon an organism or ecological community and determine its form and survival. A wide variety of courses in the sciences, humanities, and social sciences are available. | Students must be a high school graduate or GED recipient, or any person who is 18 years of age or older, or any person who demonstrates ability to benefit on an approved College assessment instrument. For individuals who utilize the ability to benefit option for admissions who are under the age of 18, provisional admission will be offered until that individual's high school class has graduated. Individuals who are still in high school may enroll in classes at the college during regular high school hours with permissions of their high school guidance officer. | Associate degree | Lake Michigan College | The modules include English 101, English Composition, English 102, English Composition, Physical Education 200, Healthful Living, Political Science 101, National Government or Political Science 102, State Governments or History 201, American History to 1865 or History 202, American History 1865 to Present, ,Mathematics 151, Calculus I, Biology 111, Principles of Biology I, Biology 112, Principles of Biology II, Chemistry 111, General Chemistry I, Chemistry 112, General Chemistry II, Chemistry 203, Organic Chemistry I (elective), Humanities electives. | Lake Michigan College |  | 4697 | 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 EXTN 5008 | Lake Michigan College | Lake Michigan College, 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 | Lake Michigan College is a two-year community college offering associate degrees, certificates, and a wide range of continuing education and business and industry training. The philosophy of Lake Michigan College, an institution of higher education, is founded on the belief that education is for all who wish to develop their potential. It is fundamental that a community college assist in meeting the educational, career, cultural, wellness and recreational needs of the community it serves. This involves a five-fold obligation: to provide for the educational aspirations, needs and learning expectations of the individual and the community; to provide for the occupational needs and desires of the learner and the community; to provide for the cultural interests and the wellness and recreational needs of the individual, an d thus contribute to the development of effective citizens; to provide an assurance of quality in programs and in people; to develop an international perspective that prepares students, and develop employees and community members for a world economy and global citizenship. | No |
170620 | Lake Michigan College | Associate in Science Degree in Geology | Full Time | Variable | $3114 for 18 contact hours | Lake Michigan College | Geology deals with the history of the earth and its life as recorded in rocks and those processes that affect them. Geology offers coursework for students to complete their general education requirements in science and if they are preparing for professional work in science. | Students must be a high school graduate or GED recipient, or any person who is 18 years of age or older, or any person who demonstrates ability to benefit on an approved College assessment instrument. For individuals who utilize the ability to benefit option for admissions who are under the age of 18, provisional admission will be offered until that individual's high school class has graduated. Individuals who are still in high school may enroll in classes at the college during regular high school hours with permissions of their high school guidance officer. | Associate degree | Lake Michigan College | The modules include English 101, English Composition, English 102, English Composition, Physical Education 200, Healthful Living, Political Science 101, National Government or Political Science 102, State Governments or History 201, American History to 1865 or History 202, American History 1865 to Present, Chemistry 111, General Chemistry I, Chemistry 112, General Chemistry II, Mathematics 151, Calculus I, Physical Science 104, Physical Geology, Physics 101, General Physics I, Physics 102, General Physics II, Humanities electives, Social Science electives. | Lake Michigan College |  | 4697 | 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 EXTN 5008 | Lake Michigan College | Lake Michigan College, 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 | Lake Michigan College is a two-year community college offering associate degrees, certificates, and a wide range of continuing education and business and industry training. The philosophy of Lake Michigan College, an institution of higher education, is founded on the belief that education is for all who wish to develop their potential. It is fundamental that a community college assist in meeting the educational, career, cultural, wellness and recreational needs of the community it serves. This involves a five-fold obligation: to provide for the educational aspirations, needs and learning expectations of the individual and the community; to provide for the occupational needs and desires of the learner and the community; to provide for the cultural interests and the wellness and recreational needs of the individual, an d thus contribute to the development of effective citizens; to provide an assurance of quality in programs and in people; to develop an international perspective that prepares students, and develop employees and community members for a world economy and global citizenship. | No |
170620 | Lake Michigan College | Associate in Science Degree in Health | Full Time | Variable | $3114 for 18 contact hours | Lake Michigan College | The courses offered in Health are for those students interested in personal and community health. Students have the opportunity to become certified in life-saving techniques or first-aid procedures, investigate various health career options, or evaluate their own levels of healthful living and develop plans toward more health filled lifestyles. | Students must be a high school graduate or GED recipient, or any person who is 18 years of age or older, or any person who demonstrates ability to benefit on an approved College assessment instrument. For individuals who utilize the ability to benefit option for admissions who are under the age of 18, provisional admission will be offered until that individual's high school class has graduated. Individuals who are still in high school may enroll in classes at the college during regular high school hours with permissions of their high school guidance officer. | Associate degree | Lake Michigan College | The modules include English 101, English Composition, English 102, English Composition, Physical Education 200, Healthful Living, Political Science 101, National Government or Political Science 102, State Governments or History 201, American History to 1865 or History 202, American History 1865 to Present, Biology 205, Human Anatomy, Communications 101, Introduction to Public Speaking, Physical Education 215, Health and Wellness, Mathematics 101, Intermediate Algebra (or above), Psychology 201, Introduction to Psychology, Sociology 101, Principles of Sociology, Humanities electives, Social Science electives, Physical Education electives. | Lake Michigan College |  | 4697 | 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 EXTN 5008 | Lake Michigan College | Lake Michigan College, 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 | Lake Michigan College is a two-year community college offering associate degrees, certificates, and a wide range of continuing education and business and industry training. The philosophy of Lake Michigan College, an institution of higher education, is founded on the belief that education is for all who wish to develop their potential. It is fundamental that a community college assist in meeting the educational, career, cultural, wellness and recreational needs of the community it serves. This involves a five-fold obligation: to provide for the educational aspirations, needs and learning expectations of the individual and the community; to provide for the occupational needs and desires of the learner and the community; to provide for the cultural interests and the wellness and recreational needs of the individual, an d thus contribute to the development of effective citizens; to provide an assurance of quality in programs and in people; to develop an international perspective that prepares students, and develop employees and community members for a world economy and global citizenship. | No |
170620 | Lake Michigan College | Associate in Science Degree in Mathematics | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $3114 for 18 contact hours | Lake Michigan College | Mathematics is an art, science, and language that encompasses the beauty of pattern and structure, the challenge of uncertainty and abstraction, and the excitement of solving problems. It provides a foundation for much of modern human society. Courses cover the range of basic mathematical functions to more advanced work with calculus, statistics and differential equations. Mathematics students hone their ability to reason effectively and write clearly. | Students must be a high school graduate or GED recipient, or any person who is 18 years of age or older, or any person who demonstrates ability to benefit on an approved College assessment instrument. For individuals who utilize the ability to benefit option for admissions who are under the age of 18, provisional admission will be offered until that individual's high school class has graduated. Individuals who are still in high school may enroll in classes at the college during regular high school hours with permissions of their high school guidance officer. | Associate degree | Lake Michigan College | The modules include English 101, English Composition, English 102, English Composition, Physical Education 200, Healthful Living, Political Science 101, National Government or Political Science 102, State Governments or History 201, American History to 1865 or History 202, American History 1865 to Present, Mathematics 151, Calculus I, Mathematics 201, Calculus II , Mathematics 202, Calculus III, Mathematics 252, Differential Equations, Physics 201, Engineering Physics I, Physics 202, Engineering Physics II, Humanities electives, Science electives, Social Science electives. | Lake Michigan College |  | 4697 | 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 EXTN 5008 | Lake Michigan College | Lake Michigan College, 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 | Lake Michigan College is a two-year community college offering associate degrees, certificates, and a wide range of continuing education and business and industry training. The philosophy of Lake Michigan College, an institution of higher education, is founded on the belief that education is for all who wish to develop their potential. It is fundamental that a community college assist in meeting the educational, career, cultural, wellness and recreational needs of the community it serves. This involves a five-fold obligation: to provide for the educational aspirations, needs and learning expectations of the individual and the community; to provide for the occupational needs and desires of the learner and the community; to provide for the cultural interests and the wellness and recreational needs of the individual, an d thus contribute to the development of effective citizens; to provide an assurance of quality in programs and in people; to develop an international perspective that prepares students, and develop employees and community members for a world economy and global citizenship. | No |
170620 | Lake Michigan College | Associate in Science Degree in Medicine and Osteopathic Medicine (Pre) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $3114 for 18 contact hours | Lake Michigan College |  | Students must be a high school graduate or GED recipient, or any person who is 18 years of age or older, or any person who demonstrates ability to benefit on an approved College assessment instrument. For individuals who utilize the ability to benefit option for admissions who are under the age of 18, provisional admission will be offered until that individual's high school class has graduated. Individuals who are still in high school may enroll in classes at the college during regular high school hours with permissions of their high school guidance officer. | Associate degree | Lake Michigan College | The modules include English 101, English Composition, English 102, English Composition, Physical Education 200, Healthful Living, Political Science 101, National Government or Political Science 102, State Governments or History 201, American History to 1865 or History 202, American History 1865 to Present, Mathematics 151, Calculus I , Biology 111, Principles of Biology I, Biology 112, Principles of Biology II, Chemistry 111, General Chemistry I, Chemistry 112, General Chemistry II, Chemistry 203, Organic Chemistry I, Chemistry 204, Organic Chemistry II, Physics 101, General Physics I, Physics 102, General Physics II, Humanities electives, Social Science electives. | Lake Michigan College |  | 4697 | 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 EXTN 5008 | Lake Michigan College | Lake Michigan College, 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 | Lake Michigan College is a two-year community college offering associate degrees, certificates, and a wide range of continuing education and business and industry training. The philosophy of Lake Michigan College, an institution of higher education, is founded on the belief that education is for all who wish to develop their potential. It is fundamental that a community college assist in meeting the educational, career, cultural, wellness and recreational needs of the community it serves. This involves a five-fold obligation: to provide for the educational aspirations, needs and learning expectations of the individual and the community; to provide for the occupational needs and desires of the learner and the community; to provide for the cultural interests and the wellness and recreational needs of the individual, an d thus contribute to the development of effective citizens; to provide an assurance of quality in programs and in people; to develop an international perspective that prepares students, and develop employees and community members for a world economy and global citizenship. | No |
170620 | Lake Michigan College | Associate in Science Degree in Mortuary Science (Pre) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $3114 for 18 contact hours | Lake Michigan College |  | Students must be a high school graduate or GED recipient, or any person who is 18 years of age or older, or any person who demonstrates ability to benefit on an approved College assessment instrument. For individuals who utilize the ability to benefit option for admissions who are under the age of 18, provisional admission will be offered until that individual's high school class has graduated. Individuals who are still in high school may enroll in classes at the college during regular high school hours with permissions of their high school guidance officer. | Associate degree | Lake Michigan College | The modules include English 101, English Composition, English 102, English Composition, Physical Education 200, Healthful Living, Political Science 101, National Government or Political Science 102, State Governments or History 201, American History to 1865 or History 202, American History 1865 to Present, Mathematics 128, Pre-Calculus Algebra , Biology 111, Principles of Biology I, Biology 205, Human Anatomy, Business 201, Principles of Accounting I, Chemistry 111, General Chemistry I, Chemistry 112, General Chemistry II, Humanities electives, Social Science electives. | Lake Michigan College |  | 4697 | 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 EXTN 5008 | Lake Michigan College | Lake Michigan College, 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 | Lake Michigan College is a two-year community college offering associate degrees, certificates, and a wide range of continuing education and business and industry training. The philosophy of Lake Michigan College, an institution of higher education, is founded on the belief that education is for all who wish to develop their potential. It is fundamental that a community college assist in meeting the educational, career, cultural, wellness and recreational needs of the community it serves. This involves a five-fold obligation: to provide for the educational aspirations, needs and learning expectations of the individual and the community; to provide for the occupational needs and desires of the learner and the community; to provide for the cultural interests and the wellness and recreational needs of the individual, an d thus contribute to the development of effective citizens; to provide an assurance of quality in programs and in people; to develop an international perspective that prepares students, and develop employees and community members for a world economy and global citizenship. | No |
170620 | Lake Michigan College | Associate in Science Degree in Nuclear Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $3114 for 18 contact hours | Lake Michigan College |  | Students must be a high school graduate or GED recipient, or any person who is 18 years of age or older, or any person who demonstrates ability to benefit on an approved College assessment instrument. For individuals who utilize the ability to benefit option for admissions who are under the age of 18, provisional admission will be offered until that individual's high school class has graduated. Individuals who are still in high school may enroll in classes at the college during regular high school hours with permissions of their high school guidance officer. | Associate degree | Lake Michigan College | The modules include ENGL 101, English Composition, MATH 151, Calculus I, Group II Elective, Group III Elective, ENGL 102, English Composition, CHEM 112, General Chemistry II, MATH 201, Calculus II, CIS 233, Fortran, PHYS 201, Engineering Physics I, MATH 202, Calculus III, PHED 200, Healthful Living, Group II Elective, Group III Elective, PHYS 202, Engineering Physics II, MATH 252, Differential Equation, Group II Elective, Group II Elective, CHEM 202, Organic Chemistry (Fall - 2nd year), CHEM 204, Organic Chemistry (Winter - 2nd year). | Lake Michigan College |  | 4697 | 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 EXTN 5008 | Lake Michigan College | Lake Michigan College, 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 | Lake Michigan College is a two-year community college offering associate degrees, certificates, and a wide range of continuing education and business and industry training. The philosophy of Lake Michigan College, an institution of higher education, is founded on the belief that education is for all who wish to develop their potential. It is fundamental that a community college assist in meeting the educational, career, cultural, wellness and recreational needs of the community it serves. This involves a five-fold obligation: to provide for the educational aspirations, needs and learning expectations of the individual and the community; to provide for the occupational needs and desires of the learner and the community; to provide for the cultural interests and the wellness and recreational needs of the individual, an d thus contribute to the development of effective citizens; to provide an assurance of quality in programs and in people; to develop an international perspective that prepares students, and develop employees and community members for a world economy and global citizenship. | No |
170620 | Lake Michigan College | Associate in Science Degree in Optometry (Pre) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $3114 for 18 contact hours | Lake Michigan College |  | Students must be a high school graduate or GED recipient, or any person who is 18 years of age or older, or any person who demonstrates ability to benefit on an approved College assessment instrument. For individuals who utilize the ability to benefit option for admissions who are under the age of 18, provisional admission will be offered until that individual's high school class has graduated. Individuals who are still in high school may enroll in classes at the college during regular high school hours with permissions of their high school guidance officer. | Associate degree | Lake Michigan College | The modules include English 101, English Composition, English 102, English Composition, Physical Education 200, Healthful Living, Political Science 101, National Government or Political Science 102, State Governments or History 201, American History to 1865 or History 202, American History 1865 to Present, Mathematics 151, Calculus I, Biology 111, Principles of Biology I, Biology 112, Principles of Biology II, Chemistry 111, General Chemistry I, Chemistry 112, General Chemistry II, Physics 101, General Physics I, Physics 102, General Physics I, Humanities electives, Social Science electives. | Lake Michigan College |  | 4697 | 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 EXTN 5008 | Lake Michigan College | Lake Michigan College, 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 | Lake Michigan College is a two-year community college offering associate degrees, certificates, and a wide range of continuing education and business and industry training. The philosophy of Lake Michigan College, an institution of higher education, is founded on the belief that education is for all who wish to develop their potential. It is fundamental that a community college assist in meeting the educational, career, cultural, wellness and recreational needs of the community it serves. This involves a five-fold obligation: to provide for the educational aspirations, needs and learning expectations of the individual and the community; to provide for the occupational needs and desires of the learner and the community; to provide for the cultural interests and the wellness and recreational needs of the individual, an d thus contribute to the development of effective citizens; to provide an assurance of quality in programs and in people; to develop an international perspective that prepares students, and develop employees and community members for a world economy and global citizenship. | No |
170620 | Lake Michigan College | Associate in Science Degree in Pharmacy (Pre) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $3114 for 18 contact hours | Lake Michigan College |  | Students must be a high school graduate or GED recipient, or any person who is 18 years of age or older, or any person who demonstrates ability to benefit on an approved College assessment instrument. For individuals who utilize the ability to benefit option for admissions who are under the age of 18, provisional admission will be offered until that individual's high school class has graduated. Individuals who are still in high school may enroll in classes at the college during regular high school hours with permissions of their high school guidance officer. | Associate degree | Lake Michigan College | The modules include English 101, English Composition, English 102, English Composition, Physical Education 200, Healthful Living, Political Science 101, National Government or Political Science 102, State Governments or History 201, American History to 1865 or History 202, American History 1865 to Present, Mathematics 151, Calculus I, Biology 111, Principles of Biology I, Biology 112, Principles of Biology II, Chemistry 111, General Chemistry I, Chemistry 112, General Chemistry II, Physics 101, General Physics I, Physics 102, General Physics II, Humanities electives, Social Science electives. | Lake Michigan College |  | 4697 | 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 EXTN 5008 | Lake Michigan College | Lake Michigan College, 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 | Lake Michigan College is a two-year community college offering associate degrees, certificates, and a wide range of continuing education and business and industry training. The philosophy of Lake Michigan College, an institution of higher education, is founded on the belief that education is for all who wish to develop their potential. It is fundamental that a community college assist in meeting the educational, career, cultural, wellness and recreational needs of the community it serves. This involves a five-fold obligation: to provide for the educational aspirations, needs and learning expectations of the individual and the community; to provide for the occupational needs and desires of the learner and the community; to provide for the cultural interests and the wellness and recreational needs of the individual, an d thus contribute to the development of effective citizens; to provide an assurance of quality in programs and in people; to develop an international perspective that prepares students, and develop employees and community members for a world economy and global citizenship. | No |
170620 | Lake Michigan College | Associate in Science Degree in Physical Education and Wellness | Full Time | Variable | $3114 for 18 contact hours | Lake Michigan College | The Physical Education and Wellness program offers instruction and opportunities to participate in fitness-related activities, recreational and lifetime activities, and wellness promotion opportunities. | Students must be a high school graduate or GED recipient, or any person who is 18 years of age or older, or any person who demonstrates ability to benefit on an approved College assessment instrument. For individuals who utilize the ability to benefit option for admissions who are under the age of 18, provisional admission will be offered until that individual's high school class has graduated. Individuals who are still in high school may enroll in classes at the college during regular high school hours with permissions of their high school guidance officer. | Associate degree | Lake Michigan College | The modules include English 101, English Composition, English 102, English Composition, Physical Education 200, Healthful Living, Political Science 101, National Government or Political Science 102, State Governments or History 201, American History to 1865 or History 202, American History 1865 to Present, Physical Education 220, Healthful Living II, Biology 205, Human Anatomy, Biology 206, Principles of Human Physiology, Chemistry 101, Introductory Chemistry I or Chemistry 105, Fundamentals of Inorganic Chemistry, Communication 101, Introduction to Public Speaking, Mathematics 122, Intermediate Algebra (or above), Physical Education 201, Foundations of Physical Education, Psychology 201, Introduction to Psychology, Sociology 101, Principles of Sociology, Humanities electives, Social Science electives, Physical Education electives. | Lake Michigan College |  | 4697 | 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 EXTN 5008 | Lake Michigan College | Lake Michigan College, 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 | Lake Michigan College is a two-year community college offering associate degrees, certificates, and a wide range of continuing education and business and industry training. The philosophy of Lake Michigan College, an institution of higher education, is founded on the belief that education is for all who wish to develop their potential. It is fundamental that a community college assist in meeting the educational, career, cultural, wellness and recreational needs of the community it serves. This involves a five-fold obligation: to provide for the educational aspirations, needs and learning expectations of the individual and the community; to provide for the occupational needs and desires of the learner and the community; to provide for the cultural interests and the wellness and recreational needs of the individual, an d thus contribute to the development of effective citizens; to provide an assurance of quality in programs and in people; to develop an international perspective that prepares students, and develop employees and community members for a world economy and global citizenship. | No |
170620 | Lake Michigan College | Associate in Science Degree in Physical Science | Full Time | Variable | $3114 for 18 contact hours | Lake Michigan College |  | Students must be a high school graduate or GED recipient, or any person who is 18 years of age or older, or any person who demonstrates ability to benefit on an approved College assessment instrument. For individuals who utilize the ability to benefit option for admissions who are under the age of 18, provisional admission will be offered until that individual's high school class has graduated. Individuals who are still in high school may enroll in classes at the college during regular high school hours with permissions of their high school guidance officer. | Associate degree | Lake Michigan College | The modules include English 101, English Composition, English 102, English Composition, Physical Education 200, Healthful Living, Political Science 101, National Government or Political Science 102, State Governments or History 201, American History to 1865 or History 202, American History 1865 to Present, Chemistry 111, General Chemistry I, Chemistry 112, General Chemistry II, Mathematics 151, Calculus I, Physical Science 104, Physical Geology, Physics 101, General Physics I, Physics 102, General Physics II, Humanities electives, Social Science electives. | Lake Michigan College |  | 4697 | 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 EXTN 5008 | Lake Michigan College | Lake Michigan College, 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 | Lake Michigan College is a two-year community college offering associate degrees, certificates, and a wide range of continuing education and business and industry training. The philosophy of Lake Michigan College, an institution of higher education, is founded on the belief that education is for all who wish to develop their potential. It is fundamental that a community college assist in meeting the educational, career, cultural, wellness and recreational needs of the community it serves. This involves a five-fold obligation: to provide for the educational aspirations, needs and learning expectations of the individual and the community; to provide for the occupational needs and desires of the learner and the community; to provide for the cultural interests and the wellness and recreational needs of the individual, an d thus contribute to the development of effective citizens; to provide an assurance of quality in programs and in people; to develop an international perspective that prepares students, and develop employees and community members for a world economy and global citizenship. | No |
170620 | Lake Michigan College | Associate in Science Degree in Physical Therapy (Pre) | Full Time | Variable | $3114 for 18 contact hours | Lake Michigan College | This program is designed as a transfer program, working closely with Andrews University. | Students must be a high school graduate or GED recipient, or any person who is 18 years of age or older, or any person who demonstrates ability to benefit on an approved College assessment instrument. For individuals who utilize the ability to benefit option for admissions who are under the age of 18, provisional admission will be offered until that individual's high school class has graduated. Individuals who are still in high school may enroll in classes at the college during regular high school hours with permissions of their high school guidance officer. | Associate degree | Lake Michigan College | The modules include BIOL 205, Human Anatomy, BIOL 206, Human Physiology, CHEM 105, Fundamentals of Inorganic Chemistry and CHEM 106, Fundamentals of Organic and Biologic Chemistry or CHEM 111, General Chemistry I and CHEM 112, General Chemistry II, PHYS 101, General Physics, PHYS 102, General Physics II, MATH 128, Pre-Calculus Algebra, MATH 130, Pre-Calculus Trigonometry, MATH 216, Intro to Statistics, ENGL 101, English Composition, ENGL 102, English Composition, PHED 200, Healthful Living, POSC 101, National Government or HIST 201, American History to 1865, PSYC 201, Introduction to Psychology, PSYC 203, Human Development. | Lake Michigan College |  | 4697 | 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 EXTN 5008 | Lake Michigan College | Lake Michigan College, 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 | Lake Michigan College is a two-year community college offering associate degrees, certificates, and a wide range of continuing education and business and industry training. The philosophy of Lake Michigan College, an institution of higher education, is founded on the belief that education is for all who wish to develop their potential. It is fundamental that a community college assist in meeting the educational, career, cultural, wellness and recreational needs of the community it serves. This involves a five-fold obligation: to provide for the educational aspirations, needs and learning expectations of the individual and the community; to provide for the occupational needs and desires of the learner and the community; to provide for the cultural interests and the wellness and recreational needs of the individual, an d thus contribute to the development of effective citizens; to provide an assurance of quality in programs and in people; to develop an international perspective that prepares students, and develop employees and community members for a world economy and global citizenship. | No |
170620 | Lake Michigan College | Associate in Science Degree in Physician’s Assistant (Pre) | Full Time | Variable | $3114 for 18 contact hours | Lake Michigan College |  | Students must be a high school graduate or GED recipient, or any person who is 18 years of age or older, or any person who demonstrates ability to benefit on an approved College assessment instrument. For individuals who utilize the ability to benefit option for admissions who are under the age of 18, provisional admission will be offered until that individual's high school class has graduated. Individuals who are still in high school may enroll in classes at the college during regular high school hours with permissions of their high school guidance officer. | Associate degree | Lake Michigan College | The modules include ENGL 101 English Composition, ENGL 102, English Composition, PHED 200, Healthful Living, POSC 101, National Government or POSC 102, States Governments or HIST 201, American History to 1865 or HIST 202, American History 1865 to Present, BIOL 101, Biological Science, BIOL 108, Basic Human Anatomy, BIOL 205, Human Anatomy, BIOL 206, Human Physiology, BIOL 210, Microbiology, CHEM 203, Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 204, Organic Chemistry II, PHYS 101, General Physics, PHYS 102, General Physics II, PSYC 203, Human Development, MATH 216, Intro to Statistics, PSYC 201, Introduction to Psychology, Group III Electives. | Lake Michigan College |  | 4697 | 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 EXTN 5008 | Lake Michigan College | Lake Michigan College, 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 | Lake Michigan College is a two-year community college offering associate degrees, certificates, and a wide range of continuing education and business and industry training. The philosophy of Lake Michigan College, an institution of higher education, is founded on the belief that education is for all who wish to develop their potential. It is fundamental that a community college assist in meeting the educational, career, cultural, wellness and recreational needs of the community it serves. This involves a five-fold obligation: to provide for the educational aspirations, needs and learning expectations of the individual and the community; to provide for the occupational needs and desires of the learner and the community; to provide for the cultural interests and the wellness and recreational needs of the individual, an d thus contribute to the development of effective citizens; to provide an assurance of quality in programs and in people; to develop an international perspective that prepares students, and develop employees and community members for a world economy and global citizenship. | No |
170620 | Lake Michigan College | Associate in Science Degree in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $3114 for 18 contact hours | Lake Michigan College |  | Students must be a high school graduate or GED recipient, or any person who is 18 years of age or older, or any person who demonstrates ability to benefit on an approved College assessment instrument. For individuals who utilize the ability to benefit option for admissions who are under the age of 18, provisional admission will be offered until that individual's high school class has graduated. Individuals who are still in high school may enroll in classes at the college during regular high school hours with permissions of their high school guidance officer. | Associate degree | Lake Michigan College | The modules include English 101, English Composition, English 102, English Composition, Physical Education 200, Healthful Living, Political Science 101, National Government or Political Science 102, State Governments or History 201, American History to 1865 or History 202, American History 1865 to Present, Chemistry 111, General Chemistry I, Chemistry 112, General Chemistry II, Mathematics 151, Calculus I, Mathematics 201, Calculus II, Mathematics 202, Calculus III, Mathematics 252, Differential Equations, Physics 201, Engineering Physics I, Physics 202, Engineering Physics II, Humanities electives, Social Science electives. | Lake Michigan College |  | 4697 | 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 EXTN 5008 | Lake Michigan College | Lake Michigan College, 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 | Lake Michigan College is a two-year community college offering associate degrees, certificates, and a wide range of continuing education and business and industry training. The philosophy of Lake Michigan College, an institution of higher education, is founded on the belief that education is for all who wish to develop their potential. It is fundamental that a community college assist in meeting the educational, career, cultural, wellness and recreational needs of the community it serves. This involves a five-fold obligation: to provide for the educational aspirations, needs and learning expectations of the individual and the community; to provide for the occupational needs and desires of the learner and the community; to provide for the cultural interests and the wellness and recreational needs of the individual, an d thus contribute to the development of effective citizens; to provide an assurance of quality in programs and in people; to develop an international perspective that prepares students, and develop employees and community members for a world economy and global citizenship. | No |
170620 | Lake Michigan College | Associate in Science Degree in Pre-Athletic Training | Full Time | Variable | $3114 for 18 contact hours | Lake Michigan College | Athletic training is a health care profession practicing within the domains of prevention; clinical evaluation and diagnosis; immediate care; treatment, rehabilitation and reconditioning; organization and administration; and professional responsibility. “Sports medicine” is often associated with athletic training. It is a popular term that refers to the many individuals and professions that assist with the overall health care of athletes and individuals who are involved with physical activity. | Students must be a high school graduate or GED recipient, or any person who is 18 years of age or older, or any person who demonstrates ability to benefit on an approved College assessment instrument. For individuals who utilize the ability to benefit option for admissions who are under the age of 18, provisional admission will be offered until that individual's high school class has graduated. Individuals who are still in high school may enroll in classes at the college during regular high school hours with permissions of their high school guidance officer. | Associate degree | Lake Michigan College | The modules include ENGL 101, English Composition, ENGL 102, English Composition, POSC 101, National Government or POSC 102, States Governments or HIST 201, American History to 1865 or HIST 202, American History 1865 to Present, PHED 200, Healthful Living, BIOL 108, Basic Human Anatomy, BIOL 205, Human Anatomy, BIOL 206, Human Physiology, CHEM 105, Fundamentals of Inorganic Chemistry, HEAL 165, Standard First Aid and Personal Safety, HEAL 166, CPR/AED, HOSP 113, Nutrition and Diet Therapy, MATH 122 or higher, MATH 216, Intro to Statistics, ,PHED 145, Total Fitness I, PHED 146, Total Fitness II, PHED 201, Foundations of Physical Therapy, PHED 210, Athletic Training, PHED 220, Healthful Living II, PHYS 101, General Physics, PSYC 201, Introduction to Psychology, PSYC 203, Human Development. | Lake Michigan College |  | 4697 | 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 EXTN 5008 | Lake Michigan College | Lake Michigan College, 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 | Lake Michigan College is a two-year community college offering associate degrees, certificates, and a wide range of continuing education and business and industry training. The philosophy of Lake Michigan College, an institution of higher education, is founded on the belief that education is for all who wish to develop their potential. It is fundamental that a community college assist in meeting the educational, career, cultural, wellness and recreational needs of the community it serves. This involves a five-fold obligation: to provide for the educational aspirations, needs and learning expectations of the individual and the community; to provide for the occupational needs and desires of the learner and the community; to provide for the cultural interests and the wellness and recreational needs of the individual, an d thus contribute to the development of effective citizens; to provide an assurance of quality in programs and in people; to develop an international perspective that prepares students, and develop employees and community members for a world economy and global citizenship. | No |
170620 | Lake Michigan College | Associate in Science Degree in Veterinary Medicine (Pre) | Full Time | Variable | $3114 for 18 contact hours | Lake Michigan College |  | Students must be a high school graduate or GED recipient, or any person who is 18 years of age or older, or any person who demonstrates ability to benefit on an approved College assessment instrument. For individuals who utilize the ability to benefit option for admissions who are under the age of 18, provisional admission will be offered until that individual's high school class has graduated. Individuals who are still in high school may enroll in classes at the college during regular high school hours with permissions of their high school guidance officer. | Associate degree | Lake Michigan College | The modules include English 101, English Composition, English 102, English Composition, Physical Education 200, Healthful Living, Political Science 101, National Government or Political Science 102, State Governments or History 201, American History to 1865 or History 202, American History 1865 to Present, Mathematics 151, Calculus I, Biology 111, Principles of Biology I, Biology 112, Principles of Biology II, Chemistry 111, General Chemistry I, Chemistry 112, General Chemistry II, Physics 101, General Physics I, Physics 102, General Physics II, Humanities electives, Social Science electives. | Lake Michigan College |  | 4697 | 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 EXTN 5008 | Lake Michigan College | Lake Michigan College, 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 | Lake Michigan College is a two-year community college offering associate degrees, certificates, and a wide range of continuing education and business and industry training. The philosophy of Lake Michigan College, an institution of higher education, is founded on the belief that education is for all who wish to develop their potential. It is fundamental that a community college assist in meeting the educational, career, cultural, wellness and recreational needs of the community it serves. This involves a five-fold obligation: to provide for the educational aspirations, needs and learning expectations of the individual and the community; to provide for the occupational needs and desires of the learner and the community; to provide for the cultural interests and the wellness and recreational needs of the individual, an d thus contribute to the development of effective citizens; to provide an assurance of quality in programs and in people; to develop an international perspective that prepares students, and develop employees and community members for a world economy and global citizenship. | No |
170620 | Lake Michigan College | Associate in Skilled Trades Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3114 for 18 contact hours | Lake Michigan College | The Associate Degree in Skilled Trades Technology is designed for those apprentices that have received a US Department of Labor Completion Certificate or possess a registered journeymen card. The degree incorporates the courses taken under the student's apprenticeship training, additional advanced courses, and general education courses. | Students must be a high school graduate or GED recipient, or any person who is 18 years of age or older, or any person who demonstrates ability to benefit on an approved College assessment instrument. For individuals who utilize the ability to benefit option for admissions who are under the age of 18, provisional admission will be offered until that individual's high school class has graduated. Individuals who are still in high school may enroll in classes at the college during regular high school hours with permissions of their high school guidance officer. | Associate degree | Lake Michigan College | The modules include English 101, English Composition, English 103, Report Writing, or English 102, English Composition, Political Science 101, National Government or Political Science 102, State Government or History 201, American History to 1865 or History 202, American History 1865 to Present, Physical Education 200, Healthful Living, Support Courses, Mathematics 100, Applied Mathematics, Mathematics 110, Technical Mathematics I or Trade Related Instruction 107, Applied Geometry/Trigonometry, Health 165, Standard First Aid/Personal Safety, Health 166, CPR/AED, Physics 110, Technical Physics. | Lake Michigan College |  | 4697 | 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 EXTN 5008 | Lake Michigan College | Lake Michigan College, 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 | Lake Michigan College is a two-year community college offering associate degrees, certificates, and a wide range of continuing education and business and industry training. The philosophy of Lake Michigan College, an institution of higher education, is founded on the belief that education is for all who wish to develop their potential. It is fundamental that a community college assist in meeting the educational, career, cultural, wellness and recreational needs of the community it serves. This involves a five-fold obligation: to provide for the educational aspirations, needs and learning expectations of the individual and the community; to provide for the occupational needs and desires of the learner and the community; to provide for the cultural interests and the wellness and recreational needs of the individual, an d thus contribute to the development of effective citizens; to provide an assurance of quality in programs and in people; to develop an international perspective that prepares students, and develop employees and community members for a world economy and global citizenship. | No |
170620 | Lake Michigan College | Associate of Applied Business Degree in Administrative Office Systems | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $3114 for 18 contact hours | Lake Michigan College | This program teaches office skills, computer software, keyboarding, and other general business functions. As an administrative office assistant, students may perform a variety of administrative activities such as scheduling appointments, organizing and maintaining files, managing projects, producing correspondence, working with customers, training new staff, conducting research on the Internet, and operating office technologies. Typical places of employment include business, professional, and government-type firms. | Students must be a high school graduate or GED recipient, or any person who is 18 years of age or older, or any person who demonstrates ability to benefit on an approved College assessment instrument. For individuals who utilize the ability to benefit option for admissions who are under the age of 18, provisional admission will be offered until that individual's high school class has graduated. Individuals who are still in high school may enroll in classes at the college during regular high school hours with permissions of their high school guidance officer. | Associate degree | Lake Michigan College | The modules include Business Administration 100, Business Mathematics, Business Administration 101, Business Accounting I, Business Administration 210, Business Correspondence, Computer Information Systems 123, Spreadsheet Skills, Computer Information Systems 223, Advanced Spreadsheet Skills, Office Information Systems 114, Intermediate Keyboarding, Office Information Systems 125, Records Management, Office Information Systems 201, Advanced Keyboarding, Office Information Systems 211, Office Procedures, Office Information Systems 213, Word Processing Transcription, Office Information Systems 217, Introduction to Word Processing Applications, Office Information Systems 218, Advanced Word Processing Applications, Office Information Systems 261, Office Co-op I, Program Electives (Select 7 credit hours), Business Administration 103, Introduction to Business, Business Administration 150, Job Search Seminar, Business Administration 209, Principles of Marketing, Business Administration 211, Principles of Management, Computer Information Systems 106, Operating Systems, Computer Information Systems 111, Database Concepts, Office Information Systems 262, Office Co-op II. | Lake Michigan College |  | 4697 | 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 EXTN 5008 | Lake Michigan College | Lake Michigan College, 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 | Lake Michigan College is a two-year community college offering associate degrees, certificates, and a wide range of continuing education and business and industry training. The philosophy of Lake Michigan College, an institution of higher education, is founded on the belief that education is for all who wish to develop their potential. It is fundamental that a community college assist in meeting the educational, career, cultural, wellness and recreational needs of the community it serves. This involves a five-fold obligation: to provide for the educational aspirations, needs and learning expectations of the individual and the community; to provide for the occupational needs and desires of the learner and the community; to provide for the cultural interests and the wellness and recreational needs of the individual, an d thus contribute to the development of effective citizens; to provide an assurance of quality in programs and in people; to develop an international perspective that prepares students, and develop employees and community members for a world economy and global citizenship. | No |
170620 | Lake Michigan College | Associate of Industrial Technology Degree in Drafting and Design | Full Time | Variable | $3114 for 18 contact hours | Lake Michigan College | This program will train students to be a draftsman or a designer in the manufacturing industry. The industrial focus of the program provides them with training in product drafting, jig and fixture design, and computer-aided drafting and design. Students will learn to prepare technical drawings and plans used in production work to build manufactured products and machinery. | Students must be a high school graduate or GED recipient, or any person who is 18 years of age or older, or any person who demonstrates ability to benefit on an approved College assessment instrument. For individuals who utilize the ability to benefit option for admissions who are under the age of 18, provisional admission will be offered until that individual's high school class has graduated. Individuals who are still in high school may enroll in classes at the college during regular high school hours with permissions of their high school guidance officer. | Associate degree | Lake Michigan College | The modules include Drafting and Design 101, Technical Drawing Fundamentals, Drafting and Design 102, Machine Drawing, Drafting and Design 201, Tool Design I, Drafting and Design 202, Tool Design II, Drafting and Design 203, Descriptive Geometry, Drafting and Design 207, CAD-Mechanical Design, Drafting and Design 208, CAD-Mechanical Detailing, Drafting and Design 211, Machine Design, Machine Tool 110, Machine Tool I, Machine Tool 220, Pressworking of Metals, Manufacturing 111, Manufacturing Processes I. | Lake Michigan College |  | 4697 | 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 EXTN 5008 | Lake Michigan College | Lake Michigan College, 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 | Lake Michigan College is a two-year community college offering associate degrees, certificates, and a wide range of continuing education and business and industry training. The philosophy of Lake Michigan College, an institution of higher education, is founded on the belief that education is for all who wish to develop their potential. It is fundamental that a community college assist in meeting the educational, career, cultural, wellness and recreational needs of the community it serves. This involves a five-fold obligation: to provide for the educational aspirations, needs and learning expectations of the individual and the community; to provide for the occupational needs and desires of the learner and the community; to provide for the cultural interests and the wellness and recreational needs of the individual, an d thus contribute to the development of effective citizens; to provide an assurance of quality in programs and in people; to develop an international perspective that prepares students, and develop employees and community members for a world economy and global citizenship. | No |
170620 | Lake Michigan College | Associate of Industrial Technology Degree in Industrial Maintenance Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $3114 for 18 contact hours | Lake Michigan College | As an industrial machinery mechanic students will repair and maintain industrial production and processing machinery in a plant or factory. This will include diagnosing and correcting minor problems with equipment, before they can become major ones. After diagnosing the problem, students will disassemble, repair, reassemble, and test the equipment. | Students must be a high school graduate or GED recipient, or any person who is 18 years of age or older, or any person who demonstrates ability to benefit on an approved College assessment instrument. For individuals who utilize the ability to benefit option for admissions who are under the age of 18, provisional admission will be offered until that individual's high school class has graduated. Individuals who are still in high school may enroll in classes at the college during regular high school hours with permissions of their high school guidance officer. | Associate degree | Lake Michigan College | The modules include Industrial Maintenance Technology 109, Intro to Welding, Industrial Maintenance Technology 204, Basic Hydraulics and Pneumatics, Industrial Maintenance Technology 205, Hydraulics and Pneumatics Maintenance, Industrial Maintenance Technology 206, Hydraulics and Pneumatics Circuitry, Electronics 100, DC Electricity, Electronics 106, AC Electricity, Electronics 151, Transformers, Motors, and Motor Controls, Drafting and Design 101, Technical Drawing Fundamentals, Machine Tool Technology 110, Machine Tool I, Machine Tool Technology 120, Machine Tool II, Machine Tool 140, Introduction to NC-CNC, Manufacturing 111, Manufacturing Processes I, ,Manufacturing 120, Fundamentals of Programmable Controllers Manufacturing 122, Introduction to Robotics, Electronics 152, Machine Circuitry and Control Logic, Industrial Maintenance Technology 110, MIG/TIG Welding, Industrial Maintenance Technology 120, Basic HVAC, Industrial Maintenance Technology 240, Predictive and Preventive Maintenance, Manufacturing 123, Programmable Logic Controller II. | Lake Michigan College |  | 4697 | 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 EXTN 5008 | Lake Michigan College | Lake Michigan College, 2755 East Napier Avenue, BENTON HARBOUR, Michigan, 49022, +1 269 927 8100 | Lake Michigan College is a two-year community college offering associate degrees, certificates, and a wide range of continuing education and business and industry training. The philosophy of Lake Michigan College, an institution of higher education, is founded on the belief that education is for all who wish to develop their potential. It is fundamental that a community college assist in meeting the educational, career, cultural, wellness and recreational needs of the community it serves. This involves a five-fold obligation: to provide for the educational aspirations, needs and learning expectations of the individual and the community; to provide for the occupational needs and desires of the learner and the community; to provide for the cultural interests and the wellness and recreational needs of the individual, an d thus contribute to the development of effective citizens; to provide an assurance of quality in programs and in people; to develop an international perspective that prepares students, and develop employees and community members for a world economy and global citizenship. | No |
170657 | Lansing Community College | Associate Degree Applied Arts in Media Technology | Full Time | Variable | $4020 for 20 billing hours | Division of Business, Media, and Information Technologies, Department of Media, Art and Information Technologies |  | Students must be 18 years of age or older and have graduated from high school are eligible to attend Lansing Community College. Students who are under 18 years of age, enrolled in high school, and working must fulfill high school graduation requirements. Nonpublic home school applicants who are 14 years of age or older may be admitted under the Nonpublic Home School Program. International students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a minimum score of 173 on computer-based test, 500 on paper based test or 60 on internet based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lansing Community College | DMAC120 Digital Audio Production I, DMAC121 Digital Audio Production II, DMAC122 Audio Recording I, DMAC130 Digital Video Production, DMAC131 Digital Cinematography I, DMAC132 Video Post-Production I, DMAC140 Pre-Production Design, DMAC141 Ethics and Impact of the Media, DMAC235 New Media Design/Distribution, DMAC246 Workshop: Video. | Lansing Community College |  | 34067 | LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1200 | Division of Business, Media, and Information Technologies, Department of Media, Art and Information Technologies | Division of Business, Media, and Information Technologies, Department of Media, Art and Information Technologies, Lansing Community College, 2311 - Media, Art and Information Technologies P O Box 40010, LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1546 | The Media, Art, and Information Technologies Department blends creativity and technology to provide students with truly innovative educational choices. | No |
170657 | Lansing Community College | Associate Degree Applied Arts in Photographic Imaging | Full Time | Variable | $4020 for 20 billing hours | Division of Business, Media, and Information Technologies, Department of Media, Art and Information Technologies | This field of photography is vast and diverse with a wide range of employment opportunities. Professionals include everyone from the traditional person with a camera, to a lab or service bureau employee, to someone working at a high-end computer station. Skill requirements fall into two categories, visual and technical. Visual skills include idea development, composition, lighting, and communication. Technical skills include practical and theoretical knowledge of cameras and other photographic-related equipment, light sensitive materials, processes, and digital-based imaging equipment and software. A photographer may be self-employed, may be a member of a small team, or may be employed by a large company. | Students must be 18 years of age or older and have graduated from high school are eligible to attend Lansing Community College. Students who are under 18 years of age, enrolled in high school, and working must fulfill high school graduation requirements. Nonpublic home school applicants who are 14 years of age or older may be admitted under the Nonpublic Home School Program. International students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a minimum score of 173 on computer-based test, 500 on paper based test or 60 on internet based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lansing Community College | PHOT101 Basic Photo for Non-Majors, PHOT111 Photographic Technology I, PHOT112 Digital Image for Photographers, PHOT113 Lighting Concepts and Applic, PHOT114 Advanced Photographic Imaging, PHOT117 Photographic Technology II, PHOT118 Visual Literacy, PHOT119 Intermediate Lighting, PHOT215 Color Printing and Management, PHOT232 Internship, PHOT270 Busn Issues for Photography, PHOT280 Advanced Projects, PHOT290 Portfolio Assembly. | Lansing Community College |  | 34067 | LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1200 | Division of Business, Media, and Information Technologies, Department of Media, Art and Information Technologies | Division of Business, Media, and Information Technologies, Department of Media, Art and Information Technologies, Lansing Community College, 2311 - Media, Art and Information Technologies P O Box 40010, LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1546 | The Media, Art, and Information Technologies Department blends creativity and technology to provide students with truly innovative educational choices. | No |
170657 | Lansing Community College | Associate Degree Applied Science in Auto Collision Repair | Full Time | Variable | $4020 for 20 billing hours | Division of Technical Careers, Department of Transportation and Engineering Technologies |  | Students must be 18 years of age or older and have graduated from high school are eligible to attend Lansing Community College. Students who are under 18 years of age, enrolled in high school, and working must fulfill high school graduation requirements. Nonpublic home school applicants who are 14 years of age or older may be admitted under the Nonpublic Home School Program. International students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a minimum score of 173 on computer-based test, 500 on paper based test or 60 on internet based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lansing Community College | AUTB110 Non-Structural Repair, AUTB112 Advanced Non-Structural Repair, AUTB114 Auto Body Welding and Cutting, AUTB116 Auto Body Structural Repair, AUTB118 Introduction to Refinishing, AUTB120 Advanced Refinishing, AUTB122 Collision Repair Estimating,AUTB124 Automotive Plastic Repair, AUTB160 Adv Auto Body Repair/Painting, AUTB162 Collision Repair Internship. | Lansing Community College |  | 34067 | LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1200 | Division of Technical Careers, Department of Transportation and Engineering Technologies | Division of Technical Careers, Department of Transportation and Engineering Technologies, Center for Employment Services, Lansing Community CollegePO Box 40010, LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1172 | The mission is to provide state-of-the-art education and training programs in technology. These programs provide individuals the opportunity to access and develop the knowledge and skills essential for transition to employment, and the opportunity for life-long training and retraining in a constantly changing job market. Included within the division are the Apprenticeship Office and the departments of Environmental, Design and Building Technologies; and Transportation and Engineering Technologies. A dedicated team of faculty, staff and administrators work diligently to help ensure that the learning is filled with practical, hands-on encounters to give students the knowledge and experiences needed to bridge the connection between the classroom and the workplace. | No |
170657 | Lansing Community College | Associate Degree Applied Science in Motion Picture Direction | Full Time | Variable | $4020 for 20 billing hours | Division of Business, Media, and Information Technologies, Department of Media, Art and Information Technologies |  | Students must be 18 years of age or older and have graduated from high school are eligible to attend Lansing Community College. Students who are under 18 years of age, enrolled in high school, and working must fulfill high school graduation requirements. Nonpublic home school applicants who are 14 years of age or older may be admitted under the Nonpublic Home School Program. International students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a minimum score of 173 on computer-based test, 500 on paper based test or 60 on internet based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lansing Community College | DMAC120 Digital Audio Production I, DMAC121 Digital Audio Production II, DMAC122 Audio Recording I, DMAC130 Digital Video Production, DMAC131 Digital Cinematography I, DMAC132 Video Post-Production I, DMAC140 Pre-Production Design, DMAC141 Ethics and Impact of the Media, DMAC235 New Media Design/Distribution, DMAC246 Workshop: Video. | Lansing Community College |  | 34067 | LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1200 | Division of Business, Media, and Information Technologies, Department of Media, Art and Information Technologies | Division of Business, Media, and Information Technologies, Department of Media, Art and Information Technologies, Lansing Community College, 2311 - Media, Art and Information Technologies P O Box 40010, LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1546 | The Media, Art, and Information Technologies Department blends creativity and technology to provide students with truly innovative educational choices. | No |
170657 | Lansing Community College | Associate Degree Applied Science in Motion Picture Production | Full Time | Variable | $4020 for 20 billing hours | Division of Business, Media, and Information Technologies, Department of Media, Art and Information Technologies |  | Students must be 18 years of age or older and have graduated from high school are eligible to attend Lansing Community College. Students who are under 18 years of age, enrolled in high school, and working must fulfill high school graduation requirements. Nonpublic home school applicants who are 14 years of age or older may be admitted under the Nonpublic Home School Program. International students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a minimum score of 173 on computer-based test, 500 on paper based test or 60 on internet based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lansing Community College | DMAC120 Digital Audio Production I, DMAC121 Digital Audio Production II, DMAC122 Audio Recording I, DMAC130 Digital Video Production, DMAC131 Digital Cinematography I, DMAC132 Video Post-Production I, DMAC140 Pre-Production Design, DMAC141 Ethics and Impact of the Media, DMAC235 New Media Design/Distribution, DMAC246 Workshop: Video. | Lansing Community College |  | 34067 | LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1200 | Division of Business, Media, and Information Technologies, Department of Media, Art and Information Technologies | Division of Business, Media, and Information Technologies, Department of Media, Art and Information Technologies, Lansing Community College, 2311 - Media, Art and Information Technologies P O Box 40010, LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1546 | The Media, Art, and Information Technologies Department blends creativity and technology to provide students with truly innovative educational choices. | No |
170657 | Lansing Community College | Associate Degree in Applied Science in Civil Technology | Full Time | Variable | $4020 for 20 billing hours | Division of Technical Careers, Department of Environmental, Design and Building Technologies |  | Students must be 18 years of age or older and have graduated from high school are eligible to attend Lansing Community College. Students who are under 18 years of age, enrolled in high school, and working must fulfill high school graduation requirements. Nonpublic home school applicants who are 14 years of age or older may be admitted under the Nonpublic Home School Program. International students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a minimum score of 173 on computer-based test, 500 on paper based test or 60 on internet based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lansing Community College | CIVL101 Civil Drafting, CIVL124 Route Survey, CIVL131 Traffic Technology, CIVL142 Construction Specifications, CIVL143 Site Dsgn and Layout/Civil Techn, CIVL200 Civil Mathematics, CIVL241 Statics/Strength of Materials. | Lansing Community College |  | 34067 | LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1200 | Division of Technical Careers, Department of Environmental, Design and Building Technologies | Division of Technical Careers, Department of Environmental, Design and Building Technologies, 4100W - Environmental, Design and Building Technologies Dept, Lansing Community College411 North Grand Avenue, LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1336 | The mission is to provide state-of-the-art education and training programs in technology. These programs provide individuals the opportunity to access and develop the knowledge and skills essential for transition to employment, and the opportunity for life-long training and retraining in a constantly changing job market. Included within the division are the Apprenticeship Office and the departments of Environmental, Design and Building Technologies; and Transportation and Engineering Technologies. A dedicated team of faculty, staff and administrators work diligently to help ensure that the learning is filled with practical, hands-on encounters to give students the knowledge and experiences needed to bridge the connection between the classroom and the workplace. | No |
170657 | Lansing Community College | Associate in Applied Arts Degree in Computer Graphics Animation | Full Time | Variable | $4020 for 20 billing hours | Division of Business, Media, and Information Technologies, Department of Media, Art and Information Technologies | This is an integrated program that may prepare students for transfer to four year programs in animation, multimedia, and game design career paths. | Students must be 18 years of age or older and have graduated from high school are eligible to attend Lansing Community College. Students who are under 18 years of age, enrolled in high school, and working must fulfill high school graduation requirements. Nonpublic home school applicants who are 14 years of age or older may be admitted under the Nonpublic Home School Program. International students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a minimum score of 173 on computer-based test, 500 on paper based test or 60 on internet based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lansing Community College | ARTS102 Design and Communication, ARTS103 3-Dimensional Design, ARTS105 Adobe Photoshop for Non-Majors, ARTS106 Color Theory and Practices, ARTS114 Oriental Watercolor, ARTS131 Drawing I, ARTS132 Figure Drawing, ARTS151 Computer Graphics/Illustration, ARTS162 Type Communications, ARTS171 Comp Graphics/Digital Imaging, ARTS173 Computer Graphics/Web Design, ARTS175 Creative Design and Publishing, ARTS190 Matting and Framing Techniques, ARTS195 Employ/Busn Issues for Artists, ARTS200 Painting I, ARTS203 Figure Painting, ARTS204 Watercolor I, ARTS205 Watercolor II, ARTS206 Advanced Watercolor, ARTS206 Advanced Watercolor, ARTS216 Humorous Illustration I, ARTS221 Airbrush Techniques I, ARTS222 Airbrush Techniques II, ARTS226 Storyboards and Animatics, ARTS228 Advanced Digital Imaging, ARTS229 Comp Graphics/Adv Web Design, ARTS232 Comp Graphics/2-D Animation, ARTS235 Comp Graphics/3-D Animation II, ARTS236 Comp Graphics and Production, ARTS240 Art for Elementary Teachers, ARTS251 Graphic Design Communications, ARTS252 Graphic Design Publications, ARTS257 Computer Prepress Prod Tech, ARTS267 Advanced Drawing, ARTS269 The Portfolio, ARTS281 Art Internship. | Lansing Community College |  | 34067 | LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1200 | Division of Business, Media, and Information Technologies, Department of Media, Art and Information Technologies | Division of Business, Media, and Information Technologies, Department of Media, Art and Information Technologies, Lansing Community College, 2311 - Media, Art and Information Technologies P O Box 40010, LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1546 | The Media, Art, and Information Technologies Department blends creativity and technology to provide students with truly innovative educational choices. | No |
170657 | Lansing Community College | Associate in Applied Arts Degree in Computer Graphics, Multimedia | Full Time | Variable | $4020 for 20 billing hours | Division of Business, Media, and Information Technologies, Department of Media, Art and Information Technologies | This program describes about the multimedia designers who must have creative abilities and design, drawing, problem-solving, production, communication, and presentation skills. Multimedia is a cooperative process. The multimedia designer should expect to work as part of a team which may include animators, graphic designers, photographers, audio and video producers, writers and others. Employment can be with advertising agencies, on-line magazines and newspapers, in-house training in the public and private sector, and the education/ entertainment industry. | Students must be 18 years of age or older and have graduated from high school are eligible to attend Lansing Community College. Students who are under 18 years of age, enrolled in high school, and working must fulfill high school graduation requirements. Nonpublic home school applicants who are 14 years of age or older may be admitted under the Nonpublic Home School Program. International students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a minimum score of 173 on computer-based test, 500 on paper based test or 60 on internet based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lansing Community College | ARTS102 Design and Communication, ARTS103 3-Dimensional Design, ARTS105 Adobe Photoshop for Non-Majors, ARTS106 Color Theory and Practices, ARTS114 Oriental Watercolor, ARTS131 Drawing I, ARTS132 Figure Drawing, ARTS151 Computer Graphics/Illustration, ARTS162 Type Communications, ARTS171 Comp Graphics/Digital Imaging, ARTS173 Computer Graphics/Web Design, ARTS175 Creative Design and Publishing, ARTS190 Matting and Framing Techniques, ARTS195 Employ/Busn Issues for Artists, ARTS200 Painting I, ARTS203 Figure Painting, ARTS204 Watercolor I, ARTS205 Watercolor II, ARTS206 Advanced Watercolor, ARTS206 Advanced Watercolor, ARTS216 Humorous Illustration I, ARTS221 Airbrush Techniques I, ARTS222 Airbrush Techniques II, ARTS226 Storyboards and Animatics, ARTS228 Advanced Digital Imaging, ARTS229 Comp Graphics/Adv Web Design, ARTS232 Comp Graphics/2-D Animation, ARTS235 Comp Graphics/3-D Animation II, ARTS236 Comp Graphics and Production, ARTS240 Art for Elementary Teachers, ARTS251 Graphic Design Communications, ARTS252 Graphic Design Publications, ARTS257 Computer Prepress Prod Tech, ARTS267 Advanced Drawing, ARTS269 The Portfolio, ARTS281 Art Internship. | Lansing Community College |  | 34067 | LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1200 | Division of Business, Media, and Information Technologies, Department of Media, Art and Information Technologies | Division of Business, Media, and Information Technologies, Department of Media, Art and Information Technologies, Lansing Community College, 2311 - Media, Art and Information Technologies P O Box 40010, LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1546 | The Media, Art, and Information Technologies Department blends creativity and technology to provide students with truly innovative educational choices. | No |
170657 | Lansing Community College | Associate in Applied Arts Degree in Computer Graphics, Web Design | Full Time | Variable | $4020 for 20 billing hours | Division of Business, Media, and Information Technologies, Department of Media, Art and Information Technologies | This program describes about the web designer who should have a basic fluency in all aspects of site development and must learn to balance content and quality concerns with those of e-commerce. The Web designer can write code and create graphics, develop and organize content, build the structure of the site, and assist with interface issues. Web design is a cooperative process, and the designer may work with interface designers, marketing professionals, engineers, and computer technicians. | Students must be 18 years of age or older and have graduated from high school are eligible to attend Lansing Community College. Students who are under 18 years of age, enrolled in high school, and working must fulfill high school graduation requirements. Nonpublic home school applicants who are 14 years of age or older may be admitted under the Nonpublic Home School Program. International students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a minimum score of 173 on computer-based test, 500 on paper based test or 60 on internet based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lansing Community College | ARTS102 Design and Communication, ARTS103 3-Dimensional Design, ARTS105 Adobe Photoshop for Non-Majors, ARTS106 Color Theory and Practices, ARTS114 Oriental Watercolor, ARTS131 Drawing I, ARTS132 Figure Drawing, ARTS151 Computer Graphics/Illustration, ARTS162 Type Communications, ARTS171 Comp Graphics/Digital Imaging, ARTS173 Computer Graphics/Web Design, ARTS175 Creative Design and Publishing, ARTS190 Matting and Framing Techniques, ARTS195 Employ/Busn Issues for Artists, ARTS200 Painting I, ARTS203 Figure Painting, ARTS204 Watercolor I, ARTS205 Watercolor II, ARTS206 Advanced Watercolor, ARTS206 Advanced Watercolor, ARTS216 Humorous Illustration I, ARTS221 Airbrush Techniques I, ARTS222 Airbrush Techniques II, ARTS226 Storyboards and Animatics, ARTS228 Advanced Digital Imaging, ARTS229 Comp Graphics/Adv Web Design, ARTS232 Comp Graphics/2-D Animation, ARTS235 Comp Graphics/3-D Animation II, ARTS236 Comp Graphics and Production, ARTS240 Art for Elementary Teachers, ARTS251 Graphic Design Communications, ARTS252 Graphic Design Publications, ARTS257 Computer Prepress Prod Tech, ARTS267 Advanced Drawing, ARTS269 The Portfolio, ARTS281 Art Internship. | Lansing Community College |  | 34067 | LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1200 | Division of Business, Media, and Information Technologies, Department of Media, Art and Information Technologies | Division of Business, Media, and Information Technologies, Department of Media, Art and Information Technologies, Lansing Community College, 2311 - Media, Art and Information Technologies P O Box 40010, LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1546 | The Media, Art, and Information Technologies Department blends creativity and technology to provide students with truly innovative educational choices. | No |
170657 | Lansing Community College | Associate in Applied Arts Degree in Fine Art Foundation | Full Time | Variable | $4020 for 20 billing hours | Division of Business, Media, and Information Technologies, Department of Media, Art and Information Technologies | This program is designed for artists who wish to expand their creative horizons or refine their artistic style. The emphasis is on the exploration of an artist's abilities through the use of traditional materials and techniques. Painting, drawing, printmaking, and watercolor are fine arts. A career in fine arts requires dedication, discipline, and sacrifice. Success can come slowly in this visual art, and most artists do their best work after years of experience. Fine artists are self-employed professionals who sell their work through artist's representatives, galleries, art fairs, and juried exhibitions. | Students must be 18 years of age or older and have graduated from high school are eligible to attend Lansing Community College. Students who are under 18 years of age, enrolled in high school, and working must fulfill high school graduation requirements. Nonpublic home school applicants who are 14 years of age or older may be admitted under the Nonpublic Home School Program. International students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a minimum score of 173 on computer-based test, 500 on paper based test or 60 on internet based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lansing Community College | ARTS102 Design and Communication, ARTS103 3-Dimensional Design, ARTS105 Adobe Photoshop for Non-Majors, ARTS106 Color Theory and Practices, ARTS114 Oriental Watercolor, ARTS131 Drawing I, ARTS132 Figure Drawing, ARTS151 Computer Graphics/Illustration, ARTS162 Type Communications, ARTS171 Comp Graphics/Digital Imaging, ARTS173 Computer Graphics/Web Design, ARTS175 Creative Design and Publishing, ARTS190 Matting and Framing Techniques, ARTS195 Employ/Busn Issues for Artists, ARTS200 Painting I, ARTS203 Figure Painting, ARTS204 Watercolor I, ARTS205 Watercolor II, ARTS206 Advanced Watercolor, ARTS206 Advanced Watercolor, ARTS216 Humorous Illustration I, ARTS221 Airbrush Techniques I, ARTS222 Airbrush Techniques II, ARTS226 Storyboards and Animatics, ARTS228 Advanced Digital Imaging, ARTS229 Comp Graphics/Adv Web Design, ARTS232 Comp Graphics/2-D Animation, ARTS235 Comp Graphics/3-D Animation II, ARTS236 Comp Graphics and Production, ARTS240 Art for Elementary Teachers, ARTS251 Graphic Design Communications, ARTS252 Graphic Design Publications, ARTS257 Computer Prepress Prod Tech, ARTS267 Advanced Drawing, ARTS269 The Portfolio, ARTS281 Art Internship. | Lansing Community College |  | 34067 | LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1200 | Division of Business, Media, and Information Technologies, Department of Media, Art and Information Technologies | Division of Business, Media, and Information Technologies, Department of Media, Art and Information Technologies, Lansing Community College, 2311 - Media, Art and Information Technologies P O Box 40010, LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1546 | The Media, Art, and Information Technologies Department blends creativity and technology to provide students with truly innovative educational choices. | No |
170657 | Lansing Community College | Associate in Applied Arts Degree in Graphic Design | Full Time | Variable | $4020 for 20 billing hours | Division of Business, Media, and Information Technologies, Department of Media, Art and Information Technologies |  | Students must be 18 years of age or older and have graduated from high school are eligible to attend Lansing Community College. Students who are under 18 years of age, enrolled in high school, and working must fulfill high school graduation requirements. Nonpublic home school applicants who are 14 years of age or older may be admitted under the Nonpublic Home School Program. International students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a minimum score of 173 on computer-based test, 500 on paper based test or 60 on internet based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lansing Community College | ARTS102 Design and Communication, ARTS103 3-Dimensional Design, ARTS105 Adobe Photoshop for Non-Majors, ARTS106 Color Theory and Practices, ARTS114 Oriental Watercolor, ARTS131 Drawing I, ARTS132 Figure Drawing, ARTS151 Computer Graphics/Illustration, ARTS162 Type Communications, ARTS171 Comp Graphics/Digital Imaging, ARTS173 Computer Graphics/Web Design, ARTS175 Creative Design and Publishing, ARTS190 Matting and Framing Techniques, ARTS195 Employ/Busn Issues for Artists, ARTS200 Painting I, ARTS203 Figure Painting, ARTS204 Watercolor I, ARTS205 Watercolor II, ARTS206 Advanced Watercolor, ARTS206 Advanced Watercolor, ARTS216 Humorous Illustration I, ARTS221 Airbrush Techniques I, ARTS222 Airbrush Techniques II, ARTS226 Storyboards and Animatics, ARTS228 Advanced Digital Imaging, ARTS229 Comp Graphics/Adv Web Design, ARTS232 Comp Graphics/2-D Animation, ARTS235 Comp Graphics/3-D Animation II, ARTS236 Comp Graphics and Production, ARTS240 Art for Elementary Teachers, ARTS251 Graphic Design Communications, ARTS252 Graphic Design Publications, ARTS257 Computer Prepress Prod Tech, ARTS267 Advanced Drawing, ARTS269 The Portfolio, ARTS281 Art Internship. | Lansing Community College |  | 34067 | LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1200 | Division of Business, Media, and Information Technologies, Department of Media, Art and Information Technologies | Division of Business, Media, and Information Technologies, Department of Media, Art and Information Technologies, Lansing Community College, 2311 - Media, Art and Information Technologies P O Box 40010, LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1546 | The Media, Art, and Information Technologies Department blends creativity and technology to provide students with truly innovative educational choices. | No |
170657 | Lansing Community College | Associate in Applied Arts Degree in Music | Full Time | Variable | $4020 for 20 billing hours | Division of Liberal Studies, Department of Humanities and Performing Arts | This program prepares students to transfer to four-year programs in classical music performance, music education, jazz studies, music theory, composition, music therapy, sacred music and other musical fields generally requiring completion of at least a bachelor’s degree. Applied lessons in both classical and jazz repertories are available in voice, keyboard, percussion, guitar, and most orchestral and band instruments. The curriculum also includes core musicianship training in theory, aural skills, keyboard harmony, music technologies, history, and ensemble performance. Emphasis is placed on integrating skills acquisition with performing opportunities. | Students must be 18 years of age or older and have graduated from high school are eligible to attend Lansing Community College. Students who are under 18 years of age, enrolled in high school, and working must fulfill high school graduation requirements. Nonpublic home school applicants who are 14 years of age or older may be admitted under the Nonpublic Home School Program. International students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a minimum score of 173 on computer-based test, 500 on paper based test or 60 on internet based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lansing Community College | MUSC101 Lanswingers Vocal Jazz Ensem, MUSC106 Private Music Lesson, MUSC108 Concert Choir, MUSC119 Lansing Concert Band, MUSC121 Percussion Ensemble, MUSC122 Guitar Ensemble, MUSC123 Jazz Ensemble, MUSC138 Keyboard Harmony I, MUSC144 Beginning Piano I, MUSC145 Beginning Piano II, MUSC155 Class Voice Commercial I, MUSC156 Class Voice Commercial II, MUSC157 Applied Lesson I, MUSC158 Applied Lesson II, MUSC163 Aural Skills I, MUSC164 Aural Skills II, MUSC168 Rudiments of Music, MUSC182 Class Voice I, MUSC183 Class Voice II, MUSC188 Class Guitar, MUSC193 Music Theory I, MUSC194 Music Theory II, MUSC197 Intro to Music Technologies, MUSC199 Music Appreciation, MUSC200 Music Fund for Elemen Teachers, MUSC233 Music Seminar, MUSC240 World Music History I, MUSC241 World Music History II, MUSC247 History and Culture of Rock, MUSC253 Business of Music, MUSC254 Band Management, MUSC257 Applied Lesson III, MUSC258 Applied Lesson IV, MUSC263 Aural Skills III, MUSC270 Rock Guitar, MUSC280 Private Composition, MUSC293 Music Theory III, MUSC298 Electronic and Computer Music. | Lansing Community College |  | 34067 | LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1200 | Division of Liberal Studies, Department of Humanities and Performing Arts | Division of Liberal Studies, Department of Humanities and Performing Arts, Lansing Community College, 5100 - Humanities and Performing Arts Department P O Box 40010, LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1018 | The Humanities and Performing Arts Department envisions a learning environment which nourishes concepts and attitudes that enable students to respond creatively, intelligently, and compassionately to change and diversity within the community and the world. | No |
170657 | Lansing Community College | Associate in Applied Arts Degree in Music Commercial | Full Time | Variable | $4020 for 20 billing hours | Division of Liberal Studies, Department of Humanities and Performing Arts | This program provides performance based training in the broad areas of today’s popular musical styles and idioms. It is a first step toward a professional career as a solo performer or studio musician, songwriter and composer, band manager, studio engineer, or music technician. In addition to academic music classes, the curriculum includes applied lessons in an instrument or voice, performances with fine ensembles, keyboard skills, music and media technologies, and business practices in the music industry. Emphasis is placed on integrating skills acquisition with performance opportunities. | Students must be 18 years of age or older and have graduated from high school are eligible to attend Lansing Community College. Students who are under 18 years of age, enrolled in high school, and working must fulfill high school graduation requirements. Nonpublic home school applicants who are 14 years of age or older may be admitted under the Nonpublic Home School Program. International students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a minimum score of 173 on computer-based test, 500 on paper based test or 60 on internet based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lansing Community College | MUSC101 Lanswingers Vocal Jazz Ensem, MUSC106 Private Music Lesson, MUSC108 Concert Choir, MUSC119 Lansing Concert Band, MUSC121 Percussion Ensemble, MUSC122 Guitar Ensemble, MUSC123 Jazz Ensemble, MUSC138 Keyboard Harmony I, MUSC144 Beginning Piano I, MUSC145 Beginning Piano II, MUSC155 Class Voice Commercial I, MUSC156 Class Voice Commercial II, MUSC157 Applied Lesson I, MUSC158 Applied Lesson II, MUSC163 Aural Skills I, MUSC164 Aural Skills II, MUSC168 Rudiments of Music, MUSC182 Class Voice I, MUSC183 Class Voice II, MUSC188 Class Guitar, MUSC193 Music Theory I, MUSC194 Music Theory II, MUSC197 Intro to Music Technologies, MUSC199 Music Appreciation, MUSC200 Music Fund for Elemen Teachers, MUSC233 Music Seminar, MUSC240 World Music History I, MUSC241 World Music History II, MUSC247 History and Culture of Rock, MUSC253 Business of Music, MUSC254 Band Management, MUSC257 Applied Lesson III, MUSC258 Applied Lesson IV, MUSC263 Aural Skills III, MUSC270 Rock Guitar, MUSC280 Private Composition, MUSC293 Music Theory III, MUSC298 Electronic and Computer Music. | Lansing Community College |  | 34067 | LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1200 | Division of Liberal Studies, Department of Humanities and Performing Arts | Division of Liberal Studies, Department of Humanities and Performing Arts, Lansing Community College, 5100 - Humanities and Performing Arts Department P O Box 40010, LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1018 | The Humanities and Performing Arts Department envisions a learning environment which nourishes concepts and attitudes that enable students to respond creatively, intelligently, and compassionately to change and diversity within the community and the world. | No |
170657 | Lansing Community College | Associate in Applied Arts Degree in Music Management | Full Time | Variable | $4020 for 20 billing hours | Division of Liberal Studies, Department of Humanities and Performing Arts | This program combines core musicianship training with studies in key business areas such as accounting, economics, management, marketing and the business of music to prepare students for careers in today’s music industry. In addition to academic music classes, the curriculum includes applied lessons in voice or an instrument, performances with fine ensembles, sound engineering and music technologies. Emphasis is placed on integrating musicianship and business skills. Not all courses in this program transfer to all colleges. | Students must be 18 years of age or older and have graduated from high school are eligible to attend Lansing Community College. Students who are under 18 years of age, enrolled in high school, and working must fulfill high school graduation requirements. Nonpublic home school applicants who are 14 years of age or older may be admitted under the Nonpublic Home School Program. International students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a minimum score of 173 on computer-based test, 500 on paper based test or 60 on internet based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lansing Community College | MUSC101 Lanswingers Vocal Jazz Ensem, MUSC106 Private Music Lesson, MUSC108 Concert Choir, MUSC119 Lansing Concert Band, MUSC121 Percussion Ensemble, MUSC122 Guitar Ensemble, MUSC123 Jazz Ensemble, MUSC138 Keyboard Harmony I, MUSC144 Beginning Piano I, MUSC145 Beginning Piano II, MUSC155 Class Voice Commercial I, MUSC156 Class Voice Commercial II, MUSC157 Applied Lesson I, MUSC158 Applied Lesson II, MUSC163 Aural Skills I, MUSC164 Aural Skills II, MUSC168 Rudiments of Music, MUSC182 Class Voice I, MUSC183 Class Voice II, MUSC188 Class Guitar, MUSC193 Music Theory I, MUSC194 Music Theory II, MUSC197 Intro to Music Technologies, MUSC199 Music Appreciation, MUSC200 Music Fund for Elemen Teachers, MUSC233 Music Seminar, MUSC240 World Music History I, MUSC241 World Music History II, MUSC247 History and Culture of Rock, MUSC253 Business of Music, MUSC254 Band Management, MUSC257 Applied Lesson III, MUSC258 Applied Lesson IV, MUSC263 Aural Skills III, MUSC270 Rock Guitar, MUSC280 Private Composition, MUSC293 Music Theory III, MUSC298 Electronic and Computer Music. | Lansing Community College |  | 34067 | LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1200 | Division of Liberal Studies, Department of Humanities and Performing Arts | Division of Liberal Studies, Department of Humanities and Performing Arts, Lansing Community College, 5100 - Humanities and Performing Arts Department P O Box 40010, LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1018 | The Humanities and Performing Arts Department envisions a learning environment which nourishes concepts and attitudes that enable students to respond creatively, intelligently, and compassionately to change and diversity within the community and the world. | No |
170657 | Lansing Community College | Associate in Applied Arts Degree in Sign Language Interpreter | Full Time | Variable | $4020 for 20 billing hours | Division of Liberal Studies, Department of Communication | This program describes about the specially trained person who facilitate communication between the deaf, hard of hearing, and hearing communities. Employment opportunities may be in educational settings, freelance, or contracted with agencies to provide interpreter services for deaf persons. State certification for interpreters is required by taking the Quality Assurance Examination as issued through the Division on Deafness in the Department of Labor for the State of Michigan. | Students must be 18 years of age or older and have graduated from high school are eligible to attend Lansing Community College. Students who are under 18 years of age, enrolled in high school, and working must fulfill high school graduation requirements. Nonpublic home school applicants who are 14 years of age or older may be admitted under the Nonpublic Home School Program. International students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a minimum score of 173 on computer-based test, 500 on paper based test or 60 on internet based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lansing Community College | SIGN160 Intro to the Deaf Community, SIGN161 American Sign Language I, SIGN162 American Sign Language II, SIGN163 American Sign Language II, SIGN164 American Sign Language IV, SIGN166 Finger spelling, SIGN167 Beginning Sign to Voice, SIGN176 Advanced Finger spelling, SIGN250 Deaf Culture and History, SIGN263 Intermediate Sign to Voice, SIGN264 Advanced Sign to Voice, SIGN267 Sign Internship I, SIGN294 Sign Lang Interpreting Seminar, SIGN295 Ind Study in Sign Language. | Lansing Community College |  | 34067 | LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1200 | Division ofLiberal Studies, Department of Communication | Division ofLiberal Studies, Department of Communication, Lansing Community College, 5200 - Communication DepartmentP O Box 40010, LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1040 | The Communication Department looks forward to becoming a learning community in which they interact in a diverse world with no boundaries. In this information rich and technologically based world, the ability to communicate effectively is essential to human survival. | No |
170657 | Lansing Community College | Associate in Applied Arts Degree in Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $4020 for 20 billing hours | Division of Liberal Studies, Department of Humanities and Performing Arts | This program is designed to provide students as many opportunities to perform as possible and to focus students towards transfer to a four-year institution. A theatre major is part of a learning community: students take classes concurrently and work with the same group of students for two years. The theatre program concentrates on Stanislavski’s method of characterization, increasing vocal and physical expressiveness, improvisation, Shakespeare play analysis and performance, and individual and collaborative activity. Graduation is dependent on successful participation in a minimum of four productions. | Students must be 18 years of age or older and have graduated from high school are eligible to attend Lansing Community College. Students who are under 18 years of age, enrolled in high school, and working must fulfill high school graduation requirements. Nonpublic home school applicants who are 14 years of age or older may be admitted under the Nonpublic Home School Program. International students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a minimum score of 173 on computer-based test, 500 on paper based test or 60 on internet based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lansing Community College | Associate in Applied Arts Degree in Theatre, THEA120 Introduction to Acting, THEA131 Studio Theatre Performance I, THEA132 Studio Theatre Performance II, THEA141 Acting I - Contemporary, THEA143 Stage Voice for the Actor, THEA171 Dramatic Form and Function I, THEA173 Movement for the Actor, THEA181 Improvisation, THEA210 Theatre History, THEA220 Play Directing, THEA224 Special Subjects in Theater, THEA235 Studio Theatre Performance IV, THEA241 Acting III - Advanced Realism, THEA271 Dramatic Form and Function III, THEA285 Stage Makeup. | Lansing Community College |  | 34067 | LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1200 | Division of Liberal Studies, Department of Humanities and Performing Arts | Division of Liberal Studies, Department of Humanities and Performing Arts, Lansing Community College, 5100 - Humanities and Performing Arts Department P O Box 40010, LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1018 | The Humanities and Performing Arts Department envisions a learning environment which nourishes concepts and attitudes that enable students to respond creatively, intelligently, and compassionately to change and diversity within the community and the world. | No |
170657 | Lansing Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degre in Computer Repair and Support Technician | Full Time | Variable | $4020 for 20 billing hours | Division of Business, Media, and Information Technologies, Department of Media, Art and Information Technologies | This program describes about the a computer service technician who is highly knowledgeable in both computer hardware and software. This person must not only understand the operation of the computer system, but must also diagnose and repair the system when it fails, make upgrades, and perform preventive maintenance. A computer service technician also answers customers’ questions relating to correct use of computers or components and may install new equipment. A successful computer service technician must understand electronics, computer hardware and software, and how they work together to make the computer operate. Computer service technicians are employed in computer sales and service shops and any place a large number of computers are found. | Students must be 18 years of age or older and have graduated from high school are eligible to attend Lansing Community College. Students who are under 18 years of age, enrolled in high school, and working must fulfill high school graduation requirements. Nonpublic home school applicants who are 14 years of age or older may be admitted under the Nonpublic Home School Program. International students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a minimum score of 173 on computer-based test, 500 on paper based test or 60 on internet based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lansing Community College | CITS100 Schematic Drawing, CITS121 Computer Support: A+ Essential, CITS131 Computer Support: A+ Techn, CITS160 Logic Problems Analysis, CITS161 Soldering and Desoldering, CITS171 PC Hardware Operation, CITS175 Troubleshooting Comp Systems, CITS181 Computer Diagnostic Software, CITS285 IT Professional Internship. | Lansing Community College |  | 34067 | LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1200 | Division of Business, Media, and Information Technologies, Department of Media, Art and Information Technologies | Division of Business, Media, and Information Technologies, Department of Media, Art and Information Technologies, Lansing Community College, 2311 - Media, Art and Information Technologies P O Box 40010, LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1546 | The Media, Art, and Information Technologies Department blends creativity and technology to provide students with truly innovative educational choices. | No |
170657 | Lansing Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degre in Customer Energy Specialist | Full Time | Variable | $4020 for 20 billing hours | Division of Business, Media, and Information Technologies, Department of Media, Art and Information Technologies | This program is designed to give students the technical knowledge and customer relations skills to determine customer energy needs in the negotiation, design, installation, and application of utility facilities. They negotiate barriers in order to supply energy from the road or nearest energy supply center to the outside of a building under construction. Customer energy specialists are employed by utility companies, governmental agencies, heating and cooling contractors, the construction industry, and engineering and architectural firms. | Students must be 18 years of age or older and have graduated from high school are eligible to attend Lansing Community College. Students who are under 18 years of age, enrolled in high school, and working must fulfill high school graduation requirements. Nonpublic home school applicants who are 14 years of age or older may be admitted under the Nonpublic Home School Program. International students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a minimum score of 173 on computer-based test, 500 on paper based test or 60 on internet based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lansing Community College |  | Lansing Community College |  | 34067 | LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1200 | Division of Business, Media, and Information Technologies, Department of Media, Art and Information Technologies | Division of Business, Media, and Information Technologies, Department of Media, Art and Information Technologies, Lansing Community College, 2311 - Media, Art and Information Technologies P O Box 40010, LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1546 | The Media, Art, and Information Technologies Department blends creativity and technology to provide students with truly innovative educational choices. | No |
170657 | Lansing Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Airframe Maintenance Technology | Full Time | Variable | $4020 for 20 billing hours | Division of Technical Careers, Department of Transportation and Engineering Technologies | In this program airframe maintenance technicians maintain aircraft in accordance with Federal Aviation Regulations. Airframe technicians perform a wide variety of repairs and alterations to sheet metal and composite aircraft structures. In addition, they inspect and repair or replace complex aircraft components associated with hydraulic/pneumatic, communication/navigation, fuel and flight control systems. Aviation maintenance technicians are employed throughout the world maintaining aircraft for major air carriers, commuter airlines, air freight operators, corporate flight departments, fixed base operators and a variety of other specialized aviation businesses. | Students must be 18 years of age or older and have graduated from high school are eligible to attend Lansing Community College. Students who are under 18 years of age, enrolled in high school, and working must fulfill high school graduation requirements. Nonpublic home school applicants who are 14 years of age or older may be admitted under the Nonpublic Home School Program. International students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a minimum score of 173 on computer-based test, 500 on paper based test or 60 on internet based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lansing Community College | AVAF125 Aircraft Systems I, AVAF126 Aircraft Systems II, AVAF208 Aircraft Structures I, AVAF211 Aircraft Electrical I. | Lansing Community College |  | 34067 | LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1200 | Division of Technical Careers, Department of Transportation and Engineering Technologies | Division of Technical Careers, Department of Transportation and Engineering Technologies, Center for Employment Services, Lansing Community CollegePO Box 40010, LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1172 | The mission is to provide state-of-the-art education and training programs in technology. These programs provide individuals the opportunity to access and develop the knowledge and skills essential for transition to employment, and the opportunity for life-long training and retraining in a constantly changing job market. Included within the division are the Apprenticeship Office and the departments of Environmental, Design and Building Technologies; and Transportation and Engineering Technologies. A dedicated team of faculty, staff and administrators work diligently to help ensure that the learning is filled with practical, hands-on encounters to give students the knowledge and experiences needed to bridge the connection between the classroom and the workplace. | No |
170657 | Lansing Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Alternative Energy Technology | Full Time | Variable | $4020 for 20 billing hours | Division of Technical Careers, Department of Environmental, Design and Building Technologies | In this program professional energy specialists are involved in the inventory, evaluation, planning, design, installation, and maintenance of a wide variety of energy producing systems. Specialists will deal with the integration of current energy courses along with newly developing alternative energy distribution systems. The energy specialist will need a working knowledge of “green” building concepts and energy efficient design principles. | Students must be 18 years of age or older and have graduated from high school are eligible to attend Lansing Community College. Students who are under 18 years of age, enrolled in high school, and working must fulfill high school graduation requirements. Nonpublic home school applicants who are 14 years of age or older may be admitted under the Nonpublic Home School Program. International students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a minimum score of 173 on computer-based test, 500 on paper based test or 60 on internet based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lansing Community College | AEET102 Prin of Altern/Renew Energies, AEET120 Conventional Energy Source/Use, AEET216 Solar Energy Technologies,AEET217 Biomass, Biogas, Microturbine, AEET219 Wind Energies, AEET250 Alternative Energy Analysis I, AEET255 Alternative Energy Analysis IIAEET260 Codes, Regulations and Standards. | Lansing Community College |  | 34067 | LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1200 | Division of Technical Careers, Department of Environmental, Design and Building Technologies | Division of Technical Careers, Department of Environmental, Design and Building Technologies, 4100W - Environmental, Design and Building Technologies Dept, Lansing Community College411 North Grand Avenue, LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1336 | The mission is to provide state-of-the-art education and training programs in technology. These programs provide individuals the opportunity to access and develop the knowledge and skills essential for transition to employment, and the opportunity for life-long training and retraining in a constantly changing job market. Included within the division are the Apprenticeship Office and the departments of Environmental, Design and Building Technologies; and Transportation and Engineering Technologies. A dedicated team of faculty, staff and administrators work diligently to help ensure that the learning is filled with practical, hands-on encounters to give students the knowledge and experiences needed to bridge the connection between the classroom and the workplace. | No |
170657 | Lansing Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Architectural Technology | Full Time | Variable | $4020 for 20 billing hours | Division of Technical Careers, Department of Environmental, Design and Building Technologies | This program is designed to prepare students to work in entry-level positions assisting in architecture or allied disciplines such as engineering, interior design, real estate development, and construction. This curriculum is also designed for students wishing to obtain credentials to become a licensed architect by transferring to accredited university programs or for those interested in transferring to obtain a baccalaureate degree in architecture, interior architecture, or any non-licensed profession related to the built environment. The curriculum provides graduates with a broad foundation of technical abilities with an emphasis on job entry skill development, computer aided design, design creativity and awareness, and problem solving. | Students must be 18 years of age or older and have graduated from high school are eligible to attend Lansing Community College. Students who are under 18 years of age, enrolled in high school, and working must fulfill high school graduation requirements. Nonpublic home school applicants who are 14 years of age or older may be admitted under the Nonpublic Home School Program. International students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a minimum score of 173 on computer-based test, 500 on paper based test or 60 on internet based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lansing Community College | ARCH100 Intro to Architectural Drawing, ARCH110 Visual Communications I, ARCH111 Arch Design Fundamentals, ARCH114 Arch Drawing/Basic CAD, ARCH116 Materials of Construction, ARCH120 Visual Communications II, ARCH126 Architectural Model Building, ARCH142 History of Architecture II, ARCH146 Preservation/Adaptive Use Arch, ARCH182 Applied Universal Design, ARCH182 Applied Universal Design, ARCH216 Residential Drawing, ARCH220 Commercial Arch Drawing, ARCH232 auto cad Architecture, ARCH276 Alternative Structures. | Lansing Community College |  | 34067 | LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1200 | Division of Technical Careers, Department of Environmental, Design and Building Technologies | Division of Technical Careers, Department of Environmental, Design and Building Technologies, 4100W - Environmental, Design and Building Technologies Dept, Lansing Community College411 North Grand Avenue, LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1336 | The mission is to provide state-of-the-art education and training programs in technology. These programs provide individuals the opportunity to access and develop the knowledge and skills essential for transition to employment, and the opportunity for life-long training and retraining in a constantly changing job market. Included within the division are the Apprenticeship Office and the departments of Environmental, Design and Building Technologies; and Transportation and Engineering Technologies. A dedicated team of faculty, staff and administrators work diligently to help ensure that the learning is filled with practical, hands-on encounters to give students the knowledge and experiences needed to bridge the connection between the classroom and the workplace. | No |
170657 | Lansing Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Architectural Technology - Residential Design | Full Time | Variable | $4020 for 20 billing hours | Division of Technical Careers, Department of Environmental, Design and Building Technologies | This program will provide architectural students with the opportunity to study all aspects of single and multi-family residential design and construction. Areas of required study include residential design theory, preparation of residential working drawings, construction techniques, construction materials, residential landscaping, residential interiors, computer graphics, presentation techniques, structural design, and architectural history. Students will have the opportunity to take a cross- disciplinary array of technology courses, preparing for work in all segments of the residential design/build markets. | Students must be 18 years of age or older and have graduated from high school are eligible to attend Lansing Community College. Students who are under 18 years of age, enrolled in high school, and working must fulfill high school graduation requirements. Nonpublic home school applicants who are 14 years of age or older may be admitted under the Nonpublic Home School Program. International students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a minimum score of 173 on computer-based test, 500 on paper based test or 60 on internet based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lansing Community College | ARCH100 Intro to Architectural Drawing, ARCH110 Visual Communications I, ARCH111 Arch Design Fundamentals, ARCH114 Arch Drawing/Basic CAD, ARCH116 Materials of Construction, ARCH120 Visual Communications II, ARCH126 Architectural Model Building, ARCH142 History of Architecture II, ARCH146 Preservation/Adaptive Use Arch, ARCH182 Applied Universal Design, ARCH182 Applied Universal Design, ARCH216 Residential Drawing, ARCH220 Commercial Arch Drawing, ARCH232 auto cad Architecture, ARCH276 Alternative Structures. | Lansing Community College |  | 34067 | LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1200 | Division of Technical Careers, Department of Environmental, Design and Building Technologies | Division of Technical Careers, Department of Environmental, Design and Building Technologies, 4100W - Environmental, Design and Building Technologies Dept, Lansing Community College411 North Grand Avenue, LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1336 | The mission is to provide state-of-the-art education and training programs in technology. These programs provide individuals the opportunity to access and develop the knowledge and skills essential for transition to employment, and the opportunity for life-long training and retraining in a constantly changing job market. Included within the division are the Apprenticeship Office and the departments of Environmental, Design and Building Technologies; and Transportation and Engineering Technologies. A dedicated team of faculty, staff and administrators work diligently to help ensure that the learning is filled with practical, hands-on encounters to give students the knowledge and experiences needed to bridge the connection between the classroom and the workplace. | No |
170657 | Lansing Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Automotive Technology | Full Time | Variable | $4020 for 20 billing hours | Division of Technical Careers, Department of Transportation and Engineering Technologies | This program prepares individuals to work in the automotive field as a technician. Students learn all aspects of automobile repair, diagnosis and maintenance. This program prepares the individual to take the State of Michigan Mechanics Certification Tests and become a licensed automotive technician through the Secretary of State. State certification tests are available at the end of fall and spring semester in the LCC Automotive Program Office. The Automotive Technology Program is a National Automotive Technicians Education Foundation (NATEF) Certified Training Program, evaluated by the National Institute for Automotive Service Excellence (ASE). | Students must be 18 years of age or older and have graduated from high school are eligible to attend Lansing Community College. Students who are under 18 years of age, enrolled in high school, and working must fulfill high school graduation requirements. Nonpublic home school applicants who are 14 years of age or older may be admitted under the Nonpublic Home School Program. International students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a minimum score of 173 on computer-based test, 500 on paper based test or 60 on internet based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lansing Community College | AUTO100 Automotive Service I, AUTO110 Automotive Electrical Theory, AUTO120 Automotive Drive Train, AUTO121 Automatic Transmissions I, AUTO122 Automatic Transmissions II, AUTO130 Automotive Engines I, AUTO131 Automotive Engines II, AUTO133 Small Engine Repair, AUTO134 Light Duty Diesel Engines, AUTO140 Automotive Brakes, AUTO150 Auto Steering and Suspension, AUTO160 Auto Heating/Air Conditioning, AUTO190 Automotive Special Topics, AUTO210 Adv Auto Electrical/Electronic, AUTO215 Engine Performance and Tune-Up, AUTO225 Automotive Computers, AUTO235 Adv Computer/ABS Brake Systems, AUTO260 Intro to Alternative Fuels, AUTO270 High Performance Engine Mach I, AUTO271 High Performance Eng Mach II, AUTO277 High Performance Engine Assemb, AUTO279 Motor sports Dynamo meter, AUTO280 Automotive Service Laboratory, AUTO285 Automotive Internship. | Lansing Community College |  | 34067 | LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1200 | Division of Technical Careers, Department of Transportation and Engineering Technologies | Division of Technical Careers, Department of Transportation and Engineering Technologies, Center for Employment Services, Lansing Community CollegePO Box 40010, LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1172 | The mission is to provide state-of-the-art education and training programs in technology. These programs provide individuals the opportunity to access and develop the knowledge and skills essential for transition to employment, and the opportunity for life-long training and retraining in a constantly changing job market. Included within the division are the Apprenticeship Office and the departments of Environmental, Design and Building Technologies; and Transportation and Engineering Technologies. A dedicated team of faculty, staff and administrators work diligently to help ensure that the learning is filled with practical, hands-on encounters to give students the knowledge and experiences needed to bridge the connection between the classroom and the workplace. | No |
170657 | Lansing Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Criminal Justice, Corrections | Full Time | Variable | $4020 for 20 billing hours | Division of Human, Health and Public Service Careers, Department of Public Service Careers | This program prepares an individual for a career as a probation or parole officer, corrections officer, halfway house administrator, jail corrections officer, or juvenile corrections professional. To fulfill requirements for this degree, students may choose to complete either the Correctional Officer Vocational Certificate option or the Juvenile Care Worker Certificate option. The Correctional Officer option meets Michigan Corrections Officers Training Council. | Students must be 18 years of age or older and have graduated from high school are eligible to attend Lansing Community College. Students who are under 18 years of age, enrolled in high school, and working must fulfill high school graduation requirements. Nonpublic home school applicants who are 14 years of age or older may be admitted under the Nonpublic Home School Program. International students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a minimum score of 173 on computer-based test, 500 on paper based test or 60 on internet based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lansing Community College | CJUS101 Intro to Criminal Justice, CJUS102 Crime Causes and Conditions, , CJUS103 Criminal Law, CJUS104 Theory of Patrol, CJUS106 Intro to Juvenile Justice, CJUS126 Juvenile Offenders/Families, CJUS130 Local Detention, CJUS131 Introduction to Corrections, CJUS133 Juvenile Residential Services, CJUS134 Probation and Parole, CJUS135 Legal Issues in Corrections, CJUS201 Criminal Justice Org/Admin, CJUS203 Criminal Procedure, CJUS204 Criminal Investigation, CJUS205 Policing into the 21st Century, CJUS242 Unarmed Defense, CJUS245 Report Writing/Crim Justice, CJUS250 Correctional Institutions, CJUS251 Correctional Clients, CJUS255 Human Relations/Crim Justice, CJUS285 Law Enforcement Internship, CJUS286 Juvenile Internship I, CJUS287 Juvenile Internship II, CJUS288 Corrections Internship. | Lansing Community College |  | 34067 | LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1200 | Division of Human, Health and Public Service Careers, Department of Public Service Careers | Division of Human, Health and Public Service Careers, Department of Public Service Careers, Lansing Community College3500W - Public Service Careers, P O Box 40010, LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1570 | The Division of Human, Health and Public Service Careers are dedicated to provide quality workforce development programs leading to professions in the serving occupations of Health, Human Services, Public Service. HHPS Careers division is committed to delivering high quality, affordable educational services, with student learning as their highest priority. Powerful education, health care, and business partnerships support this commitment to optimize student success. Students may pursue an associate degree, certificate, or transfer curriculum. | No |
170657 | Lansing Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Dental Hygiene | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $4020 for 20 billing hours | Division of Human, Health and Public Service Careers, Department of Health Human Service Careers | This program describes about the dental hygienists who are licensed preventive oral health care professionals. They provide educational, clinical, and therapeutic services to patients in dental offices, schools, hospitals,long-term care facilities, and other public health programs. Clinical skills include performing patient assessments; taking health histories; examining head, neck, and oral tissues for disease; checking blood pressures; exposing and processing dental x-ray pictures; applying decay-preventing agents to the teeth; polishing fillings; periodontal debridement; and polishing teeth. Upon graduation from this program which is accredited by the Commission on Dental Accreditation of the American Dental Association (CODA), students are eligible to take the written and clinical licensing exams. | Students must complete all prerequisite courses with a cumulative 2.5 GPA and complete all other general education courses with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0 or better. They must provide proof of graduation from an accredited high school or satisfactory completion of the General Education Development (GED) with an average score of 45 with no score less than 35. International students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a minimum score of 173 on computer-based test, 500 on paper based test or 60 on internet based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lansing Community College |  | Lansing Community College |  | 34067 | LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1200 | Division of Human, Health and Public Service Careers, Department of Health Human Service Careers | Division of Human, Health and Public Service Careers, Department of Health Human Service Careers, Health and Human Services Building, 515 N Washington Square Room 108, LANSING, Michigan, 48933, +1 517 483 1410 | The Division of Human, Health and Public Service Careers are dedicated to provide quality workforce development programs leading to professions in the serving occupations of Health, Human Services, Public Service. HHPS Careers division is committed to delivering high quality, affordable educational services, with student learning as their highest priority. Powerful education, health care, and business partnerships support this commitment to optimize student success. Students may pursue an associate degree, certificate, or transfer curriculum. | No |
170657 | Lansing Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Diagnostic Medical Sonography | Full Time | Variable | $4020 for 20 billing hours | Division of Human, Health and Public Service Careers, Department of Health Human Service Careers | This program prepares an individual to use ultrasonic equipment. The sonographer produces images to demonstrate body parts, and assist the physician in the diagnosis of medical abnormalities, using equipment with a high frequency sound wave (much like sonar). Graduates of the program will be eligible for examination by the American Registry of Diagnostic Medical Sonographers. The Diagnostic Medical Sonography program (Ultrasound) is a six sequential semester course of study leading to an Associate in Applied Science degree. Associate Degree students are admitted in summer, with a limited number of seats available each year. As part of the educational training students receive hands-on experience from available clinical sites (hospitals). | Students must have completion of BIOL 145 or BIOL 201 and 202 (Anatomy and Physiology) with a grade of 2.5 or higher or PHYS 120 (Physics) with a grade of 2.0 or higher or any college 3-4 credit physics or MATH 112 (Intermediate Algebra) with a grade of 2.5 or higher, or successful completion of proficiency exam. They must provide evidence of good physical and mental health. They must complete anatomy/physiology course with a grade 2.5 or higher. International students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a minimum score of 173 on computer-based test, 500 on paper based test or 60 on internet based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lansing Community College | IRXT 100 Introduction to Imaging, IRXT 111 Radiographic Positioning I, IRXT 112 Radiographic Positioning II, RXT 114 Cross-Sectional Anatomy, IRXT 121 Radiographic Exposure I, IRXT 122 Radiographic Exposure II, IRXT 131 Radiologic Physics, IRXT 132 Radio biology and Protection, IRXT 200 Intro/Radiologic Pathology, IRXT 202 Clinical Practice I, IRXT 204 Clinical Practice II-S. IRXT 214 Comprehensive Experience I, IRXT 215 Comprehensive Experience II. | Lansing Community College |  | 34067 | LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1200 | Division of Human, Health and Public Service Careers, Department of Health Human Service Careers | Division of Human, Health and Public Service Careers, Department of Health Human Service Careers, Health and Human Services Building, 515 N Washington Square Room 108, LANSING, Michigan, 48933, +1 517 483 1410 | The Division of Human, Health and Public Service Careers are dedicated to provide quality workforce development programs leading to professions in the serving occupations of Health, Human Services, Public Service. HHPS Careers division is committed to delivering high quality, affordable educational services, with student learning as their highest priority. Powerful education, health care, and business partnerships support this commitment to optimize student success. Students may pursue an associate degree, certificate, or transfer curriculum. | No |
170657 | Lansing Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Electrical Technology | Full Time | Variable | $4020 for 20 billing hours | Division of Technical Careers, Department of Environmental, Design and Building Technologies | In this program students may select either the construction specialty or the machine control and maintenance specialty. Construction electricians install electrical wiring and systems in homes, offices, stores or industrial plants. Machine control designers are responsible for designing control circuits which operate machinery in plants. Maintenance electricians work in industry maintaining and troubleshooting power and control circuits on machinery. Both specialties require mechanical aptitude, logical thinking and problem-solving skills. Employment opportunities vary with each specialty. | Students must be 18 years of age or older and have graduated from high school are eligible to attend Lansing Community College. Students who are under 18 years of age, enrolled in high school, and working must fulfill high school graduation requirements. Nonpublic home school applicants who are 14 years of age or older may be admitted under the Nonpublic Home School Program. International students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a minimum score of 173 on computer-based test, 500 on paper based test or 60 on internet based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lansing Community College | ELTE100 Electrical Safety Practices, ELTE110 Practical Electricity, ELTE111 Intro to Industrial Automation, ELTE112 Basic Wiring Installation, ELTE121 Electrical Mathematics, ELTE122 Industrial Control Electronics, ELTE131 Intro to Machine Control, ELTE141 National Electrical Code I, ELTE142 National Electrical Code II, ELTE143 National Electrical Code III, ELTE145 Electrical Prints for Building, ELTE150 Electric Motor Maintenance, ELTE240 Electrical Estimating, ELTE261 AB Control Logix Advanced. | Lansing Community College |  | 34067 | LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1200 | Division of Technical Careers, Department of Environmental, Design and Building Technologies | Division of Technical Careers, Department of Environmental, Design and Building Technologies, 4100W - Environmental, Design and Building Technologies Dept, Lansing Community College411 North Grand Avenue, LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1336 | The mission is to provide state-of-the-art education and training programs in technology. These programs provide individuals the opportunity to access and develop the knowledge and skills essential for transition to employment, and the opportunity for life-long training and retraining in a constantly changing job market. Included within the division are the Apprenticeship Office and the departments of Environmental, Design and Building Technologies; and Transportation and Engineering Technologies. A dedicated team of faculty, staff and administrators work diligently to help ensure that the learning is filled with practical, hands-on encounters to give students the knowledge and experiences needed to bridge the connection between the classroom and the workplace. | No |
170657 | Lansing Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Emergency Medical Services | Full Time | Variable | $4020 for 20 billing hours | Division of Human, Health and Public Service Careers, Department of Public Service Careers | This program extensively prepares the individual for a career in emergency medical services. Included in this curriculum are the Basic EMT and Paramedic Certificate Programs as well as general education requirements. Basic EMT courses are approved by the Michigan Department of Community Health. The Paramedic Program is accredited by the Commission on Accreditation of Allied Health Education Programs in conjunction with the Committee on Accreditation of Educational Programs for the Emergency Medical Services Professions. | Students must be 18 years of age or older and have graduated from high school are eligible to attend Lansing Community College. Students who are under 18 years of age, enrolled in high school, and working must fulfill high school graduation requirements. Nonpublic home school applicants who are 14 years of age or older may be admitted under the Nonpublic Home School Program. International students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a minimum score of 173 on computer-based test, 500 on paper based test or 60 on internet based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lansing Community College | EMSB102 CPR for Health Care Prof, EMSB103 CPR Renewal, EMSB104 CPR Instructor. | Lansing Community College |  | 34067 | LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1200 | Division of Human, Health and Public Service Careers, Department of Public Service Careers | Division of Human, Health and Public Service Careers, Department of Public Service Careers, Lansing Community College3500W - Public Service Careers, P O Box 40010, LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1570 | The Division of Human, Health and Public Service Careers are dedicated to provide quality workforce development programs leading to professions in the serving occupations of Health, Human Services, Public Service. HHPS Careers division is committed to delivering high quality, affordable educational services, with student learning as their highest priority. Powerful education, health care, and business partnerships support this commitment to optimize student success. Students may pursue an associate degree, certificate, or transfer curriculum. | No |
170657 | Lansing Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Emergency Medical Services | Full Time | Variable | $4020 for 20 billing hours | Division of Human, Health and Public Service Careers, Department of Public Service Careers | This program extensively prepares the individual for a career in emergency medical services. Included in this curriculum are the Basic EMT and Paramedic Certificate Programs as well as general education requirements. Basic EMT courses are approved by the Michigan Department of Community Health. The Paramedic Program is accredited by the Commission on Accreditation of Allied Health Education Programs in conjunction with the Committee on Accreditation of Educational Programs for the Emergency Medical Services Professions. | Students must provide proof of graduation from an accredited high school or satisfactory completion of the General Education Development (GED) with an average score of 45 with no score less than 35. They must have completed BIOL 201 and 202 course with a 2.5 grade or better. International students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a minimum score of 173 on computer-based test, 500 on paper based test or 60 on internet based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lansing Community College | EMSB102 CPR for Health Care Prof, EMSB103 CPR Renewal, EMSB104 CPR Instructor. | Lansing Community College |  | 34067 | LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1200 | Division of Human, Health and Public Service Careers, Department of Public Service Careers | Division of Human, Health and Public Service Careers, Department of Public Service Careers, Lansing Community College3500W - Public Service Careers, P O Box 40010, LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1570 | The Division of Human, Health and Public Service Careers are dedicated to provide quality workforce development programs leading to professions in the serving occupations of Health, Human Services, Public Service. HHPS Careers division is committed to delivering high quality, affordable educational services, with student learning as their highest priority. Powerful education, health care, and business partnerships support this commitment to optimize student success. Students may pursue an associate degree, certificate, or transfer curriculum. | No |
170657 | Lansing Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Fashion Technology | Full Time | Variable | $4020 for 20 billing hours | Division of Technical Careers, Department of Environmental, Design and Building Technologies | This program prepares students to promote product lines/brands and organize promotional campaigns at the wholesale level to attract retailer interest, wholesale purchasing, and supply contacts and perform operations connected with the distribution and sale of apparel and accessories: includes instruction in wholesaling, wholesale advertising, selling and customer relations, retailing, apparel technologies, distribution, customer sales and service skills, and principles of consumer research and sales forecasting. The Associate in Applied Science degree provides students with an option for a career or the requisite foundation for transfer to a four-year college or university. | Students must be 18 years of age or older and have graduated from high school are eligible to attend Lansing Community College. Students who are under 18 years of age, enrolled in high school, and working must fulfill high school graduation requirements. Nonpublic home school applicants who are 14 years of age or older may be admitted under the Nonpublic Home School Program. International students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a minimum score of 173 on computer-based test, 500 on paper based test or 60 on internet based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lansing Community College | FASH100 Fashion Sketching, FASH110 Computer Aided Design and Color, FASH115 Wedding Planning, FASH120 Intro to the Fashion Industry, FASH125 Apparel Construction I, FASH127 Apparel Construction II, FASH144 Visual Merchandising and Display, FASH150 Apparel and Textile Design, FASH260 Fashion Merch Planning/Control, FASH270 Fashion Portfolio. | Lansing Community College |  | 34067 | LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1200 | Division of Technical Careers, Department of Environmental, Design and Building Technologies | Division of Technical Careers, Department of Environmental, Design and Building Technologies, 4100W - Environmental, Design and Building Technologies Dept, Lansing Community College411 North Grand Avenue, LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1336 | The mission is to provide state-of-the-art education and training programs in technology. These programs provide individuals the opportunity to access and develop the knowledge and skills essential for transition to employment, and the opportunity for life-long training and retraining in a constantly changing job market. Included within the division are the Apprenticeship Office and the departments of Environmental, Design and Building Technologies; and Transportation and Engineering Technologies. A dedicated team of faculty, staff and administrators work diligently to help ensure that the learning is filled with practical, hands-on encounters to give students the knowledge and experiences needed to bridge the connection between the classroom and the workplace. | No |
170657 | Lansing Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Fire Science Technology | Full Time | Variable | $4020 for 20 billing hours | Division of Human, Health and Public Service Careers, Department of Public Service Careers | This program is accredited through the International Fire Service Accreditation Congress (IFSAC) and provides students with three options to pursue a fire service career area. The first option, or sub choice, provides an individual with the flexibility to continue their educational process to a four-year fire science program. The National Fire Academy's intent is to align all two-year degree granting fire science programs with institutions that provide a four-year fire science degree. The second option follows a general fire service career path and meets the state standards of the Michigan Fire Fighter Training Council's Fire Fighter I and II certification process. This option consists of selective admissions to the Regional Fire Training Center at Lansing Community College. The third option enhances the promotional opportunities for the veteran fire service employee. Courses provide a versatile approach to fire service management. | Students must be 18 years of age or older and have graduated from high school are eligible to attend Lansing Community College. Students who are under 18 years of age, enrolled in high school, and working must fulfill high school graduation requirements. Nonpublic home school applicants who are 14 years of age or older may be admitted under the Nonpublic Home School Program. International students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a minimum score of 173 on computer-based test, 500 on paper based test or 60 on internet based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lansing Community College | FIRE100 Principles Emergency Services, FIRE104 Fire Behavior and Combustion, FIRE110 Fire Prevention, FIRE112 Occup Health and Safety/Fire Svc. | Lansing Community College |  | 34067 | LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1200 | Division of Human, Health and Public Service Careers, Department of Public Service Careers | Division of Human, Health and Public Service Careers, Department of Public Service Careers, Lansing Community College3500W - Public Service Careers, P O Box 40010, LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1570 | The Division of Human, Health and Public Service Careers are dedicated to provide quality workforce development programs leading to professions in the serving occupations of Health, Human Services, Public Service. HHPS Careers division is committed to delivering high quality, affordable educational services, with student learning as their highest priority. Powerful education, health care, and business partnerships support this commitment to optimize student success. Students may pursue an associate degree, certificate, or transfer curriculum. | No |
170657 | Lansing Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Fire Science/Basic EMT | Full Time | Variable | $4020 for 20 billing hours | Division of Human, Health and Public Service Careers, Department of Public Service Careers | This program is accredited through the International Fire Service Accreditation Congress and is for students who wish to combine fire service and emergency medical service education and training into a single degree program. This degree choice will expedite the career path of those students interested in a career within public or private agencies that require credentials in both the fire and emergency medical services fields. Students will complete certifications for Fire Fighter I and II, Basic Emergency Medical Technician, Hazardous Materials Awareness, and Hazardous Materials Operations. The fire science segment meets the state standards of the Michigan Fire Fighter Training Council's Fire Fighter I and II certification process and consists of selective admissions to the Regional Fire Training Center at Lansing Community College. Basic EMT courses are approved by the Michigan Department of Consumer and Industry Services. An EMT Academy option is available to students. State licensing for EMTs is required. | Students must be 18 years of age or older and have graduated from high school are eligible to attend Lansing Community College. Students who are under 18 years of age, enrolled in high school, and working must fulfill high school graduation requirements. Nonpublic home school applicants who are 14 years of age or older may be admitted under the Nonpublic Home School Program. International students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a minimum score of 173 on computer-based test, 500 on paper based test or 60 on internet based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lansing Community College | FIRE100 Principles Emergency Services, FIRE104 Fire Behavior and Combustion, FIRE110 Fire Prevention, FIRE112 Occup Health and Safety/Fire Svc. | Lansing Community College |  | 34067 | LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1200 | Division of Human, Health and Public Service Careers, Department of Public Service Careers | Division of Human, Health and Public Service Careers, Department of Public Service Careers, Lansing Community College3500W - Public Service Careers, P O Box 40010, LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1570 | The Division of Human, Health and Public Service Careers are dedicated to provide quality workforce development programs leading to professions in the serving occupations of Health, Human Services, Public Service. HHPS Careers division is committed to delivering high quality, affordable educational services, with student learning as their highest priority. Powerful education, health care, and business partnerships support this commitment to optimize student success. Students may pursue an associate degree, certificate, or transfer curriculum. | No |
170657 | Lansing Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in GIS/ Geospatial Technology | Full Time | Variable | $4020 for 20 billing hours | Division of Technical Careers, Department of Environmental, Design and Building Technologies | This program combines computer technology, mapping technologies, aerial photography, and satellite imagery with the most current environmental resource management and environmental analysis software. Geographic Information Systems (GIS) technicians work with computer drafting, design, database management, graphic design, and computer analysis. Environmental technology requirements include a working knowledge of natural systems and related regulations and their assessment, planning, restoration, and management. GIS technicians are employed with engineering and design firms, state and federal agencies, environmental firms, parks and recreation departments, and with municipalities and local government units. | Students must be 18 years of age or older and have graduated from high school are eligible to attend Lansing Community College. Students who are under 18 years of age, enrolled in high school, and working must fulfill high school graduation requirements. Nonpublic home school applicants who are 14 years of age or older may be admitted under the Nonpublic Home School Program. International students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a minimum score of 173 on computer-based test, 500 on paper based test or 60 on internet based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lansing Community College | GRET203 Beginning MicroStation, GRET221 Landforms/Soil Systems in GIS, GRET223 Environmental Resource Mgmt, GRET240 Cartography in GIS, GRET255 Beginning ARC/GIS, GRET256 Advanced ARC/GIS, GRET266 Project Design in GIS, GRET275 GIS Proj Mgmt and Implementation. | Lansing Community College |  | 34067 | LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1200 | Division of Technical Careers, Department of Environmental, Design and Building Technologies | Division of Technical Careers, Department of Environmental, Design and Building Technologies, 4100W - Environmental, Design and Building Technologies Dept, Lansing Community College411 North Grand Avenue, LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1336 | The mission is to provide state-of-the-art education and training programs in technology. These programs provide individuals the opportunity to access and develop the knowledge and skills essential for transition to employment, and the opportunity for life-long training and retraining in a constantly changing job market. Included within the division are the Apprenticeship Office and the departments of Environmental, Design and Building Technologies; and Transportation and Engineering Technologies. A dedicated team of faculty, staff and administrators work diligently to help ensure that the learning is filled with practical, hands-on encounters to give students the knowledge and experiences needed to bridge the connection between the classroom and the workplace. | No |
170657 | Lansing Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in HVAC/R - Energy Management | Full Time | Variable | $4020 for 20 billing hours | Division of Technical Careers, Department of Environmental, Design and Building Technologies | This program will teach students current methods of identifying and performing efficiency evaluations on different types of heating, ventilation and air conditioning systems found in commercial and industrial buildings and methods of adjusting and balancing equipment for maximum performance. This curriculum also addresses designing, retrofitting, testing and balancing on a problem-solving level to prepare technologists to fill the wide technological gap between service technicians and engineers. Graduates will be able to seek employment in manufacturing, contracting, building operations, and in the engineering of commercial, institutional and industrial building systems. | Students must be 18 years of age or older and have graduated from high school are eligible to attend Lansing Community College. Students who are under 18 years of age, enrolled in high school, and working must fulfill high school graduation requirements. Nonpublic home school applicants who are 14 years of age or older may be admitted under the Nonpublic Home School Program. International students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a minimum score of 173 on computer-based test, 500 on paper based test or 60 on internet based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lansing Community College |  | Lansing Community College |  | 34067 | LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1200 | Division of Technical Careers, Department of Environmental, Design and Building Technologies | Division of Technical Careers, Department of Environmental, Design and Building Technologies, 4100W - Environmental, Design and Building Technologies Dept, Lansing Community College411 North Grand Avenue, LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1336 | The mission is to provide state-of-the-art education and training programs in technology. These programs provide individuals the opportunity to access and develop the knowledge and skills essential for transition to employment, and the opportunity for life-long training and retraining in a constantly changing job market. Included within the division are the Apprenticeship Office and the departments of Environmental, Design and Building Technologies; and Transportation and Engineering Technologies. A dedicated team of faculty, staff and administrators work diligently to help ensure that the learning is filled with practical, hands-on encounters to give students the knowledge and experiences needed to bridge the connection between the classroom and the workplace. | No |
170657 | Lansing Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Heat and Air Cond/Building Maint | Full Time | Variable | $4020 for 20 billing hours | Division of Technical Careers, Department of Environmental, Design and Building Technologies | In this program students may select either the Heating, Air Conditioning and Refrigeration specialty (HVAC/R) or the Building Maintenance specialty. HVAC/R technicians work on systems that control temperature, humidity, and air quality of enclosed spaces. They are required to design, install, service, and maintain the various types of equipment used to control human comfort, preservation of food products, critical medical supplies, and computer and mechanical processes in residential, commercial, industrial, and institutional environments. Building maintenance technicians must have most of these same skills in addition to being able to maintain the aesthetic and structural integrity of buildings. They may also be responsible for maintenance and upkeep of mechanical, plumbing, and electrical equipment, as well as grounds-keeping. They should be versatile enough to do routine painting, drywall, plastering, woodworking, pool maintenance, as well as some custodial work. Both of the above technicians must have a strong mechanical aptitude, be selfmotivated, willing to accept challenges, and have a structured approach to problem solving. They should also have good communication skills, the ability to work well with others, and understand all aspects of the construction trade. Employment opportunities vary with each specialty. | Students must be 18 years of age or older and have graduated from high school are eligible to attend Lansing Community College. Students who are under 18 years of age, enrolled in high school, and working must fulfill high school graduation requirements. Nonpublic home school applicants who are 14 years of age or older may be admitted under the Nonpublic Home School Program. International students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a minimum score of 173 on computer-based test, 500 on paper based test or 60 on internet based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lansing Community College | HVAC100 Fundamentals of HVAC, HVAC101 HVAC/R Piping, HVAC105 Sheet Metal Fab and Installation, HVAC110 Applied Electricity I, HVAC111 Applied Electricity II, HVAC120 Heating I, HVAC130 Air Conditioning I, HVAC201 Mechanical Code, HVAC220 Heating II, HVAC221 Introduction to Hydronics, HVAC230 Air Conditioning II, HVAC240 Refrigeration I, HVAC241 Refrigeration II, HVAC280 EPA 608 Certification Review. | Lansing Community College |  | 34067 | LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1200 | Division of Technical Careers, Department of Environmental, Design and Building Technologies | Division of Technical Careers, Department of Environmental, Design and Building Technologies, 4100W - Environmental, Design and Building Technologies Dept, Lansing Community College411 North Grand Avenue, LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1336 | The mission is to provide state-of-the-art education and training programs in technology. These programs provide individuals the opportunity to access and develop the knowledge and skills essential for transition to employment, and the opportunity for life-long training and retraining in a constantly changing job market. Included within the division are the Apprenticeship Office and the departments of Environmental, Design and Building Technologies; and Transportation and Engineering Technologies. A dedicated team of faculty, staff and administrators work diligently to help ensure that the learning is filled with practical, hands-on encounters to give students the knowledge and experiences needed to bridge the connection between the classroom and the workplace. | No |
170657 | Lansing Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Heavy Equipment Repair Technology | Full Time | Variable | $4020 for 20 billing hours | Division of Technical Careers, Department of Transportation and Engineering Technologies | In this program heavy equipment repair technician is responsible for the efficient, timely, and proper repair on a variety of heavy-duty construction and road equipment. The technician must be knowledgeable in repair of several systems used in heavy equipment including diesel engines, fuel systems, power train, electronics, and hydraulics. The technician must be able to diagnose problems, plan repairs including required labor and parts, and then complete the repair. Repairs must be completed with consideration to safety, MIOSHA, and environmental guidelines. A repair technician must be able to work with a minimum of supervision as repairs may be made off site. Attention to detail and a sense of responsibility are required. | Students must be 18 years of age or older and have graduated from high school are eligible to attend Lansing Community College. Students who are under 18 years of age, enrolled in high school, and working must fulfill high school graduation requirements. Nonpublic home school applicants who are 14 years of age or older may be admitted under the Nonpublic Home School Program. International students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a minimum score of 173 on computer-based test, 500 on paper based test or 60 on internet based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lansing Community College | HERT101 Heavy Equipment Electronics, HERT104 Equipment Power train. | Lansing Community College |  | 34067 | LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1200 | Division of Technical Careers, Department of Transportation and Engineering Technologies | Division of Technical Careers, Department of Transportation and Engineering Technologies, Center for Employment Services, Lansing Community CollegePO Box 40010, LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1172 | The mission is to provide state-of-the-art education and training programs in technology. These programs provide individuals the opportunity to access and develop the knowledge and skills essential for transition to employment, and the opportunity for life-long training and retraining in a constantly changing job market. Included within the division are the Apprenticeship Office and the departments of Environmental, Design and Building Technologies; and Transportation and Engineering Technologies. A dedicated team of faculty, staff and administrators work diligently to help ensure that the learning is filled with practical, hands-on encounters to give students the knowledge and experiences needed to bridge the connection between the classroom and the workplace. | No |
170657 | Lansing Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Horticulture | Full Time | Variable | $4020 for 20 billing hours | Division of Technical Careers, Department of Environmental, Design and Building Technologies | This program deals with plant materials, their growth, development, propagation, marketing, and use. The horticulturist works with environmental conditions and pest problems of ornamental plants and their management. The two major specialty areas are landscape horticulture and floriculture. A background in plant maintenance, knowledge of growing environments and structures, as well as retail and marketing skills, is vital. Horticulturists are employed by florists, greenhouses and garden centers, nurseries, retail sales outlets, landscape contractors, design and construction firms, and lawn care companies. | Students must be 18 years of age or older and have graduated from high school are eligible to attend Lansing Community College. Students who are under 18 years of age, enrolled in high school, and working must fulfill high school graduation requirements. Nonpublic home school applicants who are 14 years of age or older may be admitted under the Nonpublic Home School Program. International students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a minimum score of 173 on computer-based test, 500 on paper based test or 60 on internet based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lansing Community College | HORT102 Intro/Ornamental Horticulture, HORT103 Indoor Plants and Flowers, HORT107 Beginning Floral Design, HORT110 Wedding Floral Design, HORT176 Special Topic/Horticulture P/Z, HORT230 Plant Propagation/Nursery Ops, HORT237 Bedding Plant Production, HORT238 Garden Center/Nursery Sales. | Lansing Community College |  | 34067 | LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1200 | Division of Technical Careers, Department of Environmental, Design and Building Technologies | Division of Technical Careers, Department of Environmental, Design and Building Technologies, 4100W - Environmental, Design and Building Technologies Dept, Lansing Community College411 North Grand Avenue, LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1336 | The mission is to provide state-of-the-art education and training programs in technology. These programs provide individuals the opportunity to access and develop the knowledge and skills essential for transition to employment, and the opportunity for life-long training and retraining in a constantly changing job market. Included within the division are the Apprenticeship Office and the departments of Environmental, Design and Building Technologies; and Transportation and Engineering Technologies. A dedicated team of faculty, staff and administrators work diligently to help ensure that the learning is filled with practical, hands-on encounters to give students the knowledge and experiences needed to bridge the connection between the classroom and the workplace. | No |
170657 | Lansing Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Interior Design Technology | Full Time | Variable | $4020 for 20 billing hours | Division of Technical Careers, Department of Environmental, Design and Building Technologies | In this program graduates work with professional interior designers to plan and create the overall design for interior spaces. They may be employed as estimators, retail sales persons, space planners, computer-aided drafting and design technicians, lighting and color consultants, or kitchen/bath designers. Depending on their specialty, interior design graduates work in retail or wholesale showrooms, design firms, building construction management offices, hospitality chains, interior furnishings manufacturers, or facilities departments. | Students must be 18 years of age or older and have graduated from high school are eligible to attend Lansing Community College. Students who are under 18 years of age, enrolled in high school, and working must fulfill high school graduation requirements. Nonpublic home school applicants who are 14 years of age or older may be admitted under the Nonpublic Home School Program. International students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a minimum score of 173 on computer-based test, 500 on paper based test or 60 on internet based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lansing Community College | INTR105 Introduction to Design Drawing, INTR107 Interior Design Career Develop, INTR110 Applied Design/Color Theory, INTR120 Interior Design Fundamentals, INTR141 Kitchen/Bath Presentation Stds, INTR151 Beginning Kitchen/Bath Design, INTR170 Interior Design Principles, INTR185 Introduction to Textiles, INTR190 Interior/Materials/Equipment, INTR201 Cultural Diversity in Housing, INTR232 Twentieth Century Interiors, INTR241 Kitchen/Bath CAD, INTR251 Advanced Kitchen/Bath Design, INTR265 Residential Interior Design, INTR270 Interior Design Portfolio, INTR275 Commercial Interior Design, INTR280 Interior Design Building Codes. | Lansing Community College |  | 34067 | LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1200 | Division of Technical Careers, Department of Environmental, Design and Building Technologies | Division of Technical Careers, Department of Environmental, Design and Building Technologies, 4100W - Environmental, Design and Building Technologies Dept, Lansing Community College411 North Grand Avenue, LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1336 | The mission is to provide state-of-the-art education and training programs in technology. These programs provide individuals the opportunity to access and develop the knowledge and skills essential for transition to employment, and the opportunity for life-long training and retraining in a constantly changing job market. Included within the division are the Apprenticeship Office and the departments of Environmental, Design and Building Technologies; and Transportation and Engineering Technologies. A dedicated team of faculty, staff and administrators work diligently to help ensure that the learning is filled with practical, hands-on encounters to give students the knowledge and experiences needed to bridge the connection between the classroom and the workplace. | No |
170657 | Lansing Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Kitchen and Bath Technology | Full Time | Variable | $4020 for 20 billing hours | Division of Technical Careers, Department of Environmental, Design and Building Technologies | This program is the first step of the National Kitchen and Bath Association (NKBA) Career Path Certification Levels for the Professional Kitchen and Bath Designer. Graduates may apply this degree to any of the NKBA certification programs’ educational requirements. Graduates are prepared to work in the industry in the areas of kitchen/bath design, space planning, sales, project management, drafting, manufacturing, distribution, cabinet design, installation, decorative plumbing/hardware sales, manufacturer’s representative, etc. After one year of Kitchen and Bath industry experience, graduates may sit for the Associate Kitchen and Bath Designer (AKBD) certification exam. | Students must be 18 years of age or older and have graduated from high school are eligible to attend Lansing Community College. Students who are under 18 years of age, enrolled in high school, and working must fulfill high school graduation requirements. Nonpublic home school applicants who are 14 years of age or older may be admitted under the Nonpublic Home School Program. International students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a minimum score of 173 on computer-based test, 500 on paper based test or 60 on internet based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lansing Community College |  | Lansing Community College |  | 34067 | LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1200 | Division of Technical Careers, Department of Environmental, Design and Building Technologies | Division of Technical Careers, Department of Environmental, Design and Building Technologies, 4100W - Environmental, Design and Building Technologies Dept, Lansing Community College411 North Grand Avenue, LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1336 | The mission is to provide state-of-the-art education and training programs in technology. These programs provide individuals the opportunity to access and develop the knowledge and skills essential for transition to employment, and the opportunity for life-long training and retraining in a constantly changing job market. Included within the division are the Apprenticeship Office and the departments of Environmental, Design and Building Technologies; and Transportation and Engineering Technologies. A dedicated team of faculty, staff and administrators work diligently to help ensure that the learning is filled with practical, hands-on encounters to give students the knowledge and experiences needed to bridge the connection between the classroom and the workplace. | No |
170657 | Lansing Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Landscape Architecture | Full Time | Variable | $4020 for 20 billing hours | Division of Technical Careers, Department of Environmental, Design and Building Technologies | In this program landscape architects, designers, and planners deal with the ecological design and management of the land. Landscape architects and designers coordinate the analysis, planning, layout, design, and management of the exterior and interior landscape. Landscape architects and designers are employed by design and engineering firms, parks and recreation offices, landscape contractors, design and build firms, nurseries and garden centers, arboreta and botanic gardens, and grounds management firms. | Students must be 18 years of age or older and have graduated from high school are eligible to attend Lansing Community College. Students who are under 18 years of age, enrolled in high school, and working must fulfill high school graduation requirements. Nonpublic home school applicants who are 14 years of age or older may be admitted under the Nonpublic Home School Program. International students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a minimum score of 173 on computer-based test, 500 on paper based test or 60 on internet based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lansing Community College | LAND100 Intro to Landscape Drafting, LAND130 Interior Landscaping, LAND132 Residential Landscaping, LAND141 Flowering Trees, Shrubs, Vines, LAND150 Principles of Landscape Arch, LAND153 Landscape Graphics Comm-Adv, LAND161 Planting Design II,LAND164 Site Design, LAND171 Site Grading II, LAND172 Site Layout, LAND176 Special Topics/Landscape P/Z, LAND180 Landscape Ecology, LAND232 Prof Residential Landscape Dsn, LAND233 Grounds Management, LAND252 Landscape Construction Details, LAND283 Beginning LANDCADD. | Lansing Community College |  | 34067 | LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1200 | Division of Technical Careers, Department of Environmental, Design and Building Technologies | Division of Technical Careers, Department of Environmental, Design and Building Technologies, 4100W - Environmental, Design and Building Technologies Dept, Lansing Community College411 North Grand Avenue, LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1336 | The mission is to provide state-of-the-art education and training programs in technology. These programs provide individuals the opportunity to access and develop the knowledge and skills essential for transition to employment, and the opportunity for life-long training and retraining in a constantly changing job market. Included within the division are the Apprenticeship Office and the departments of Environmental, Design and Building Technologies; and Transportation and Engineering Technologies. A dedicated team of faculty, staff and administrators work diligently to help ensure that the learning is filled with practical, hands-on encounters to give students the knowledge and experiences needed to bridge the connection between the classroom and the workplace. | No |
170657 | Lansing Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Manufacturing Engineering Technology - Design | Full Time | Variable | $4020 for 20 billing hours | Division of Technical Careers, Department of Transportation and Engineering Technologies |  | Students must be 18 years of age or older and have graduated from high school are eligible to attend Lansing Community College. Students who are under 18 years of age, enrolled in high school, and working must fulfill high school graduation requirements. Nonpublic home school applicants who are 14 years of age or older may be admitted under the Nonpublic Home School Program. International students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a minimum score of 173 on computer-based test, 500 on paper based test or 60 on internet based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lansing Community College | METD100 Basic Mechanical Drafting, METD105 PC Applications for Technology, METD110 Mechanical CAD Drafting I, METD150 Industrial Blueprint Reading, METD220 Unigraphics Basic. | Lansing Community College |  | 34067 | LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1200 | Division of Technical Careers, Department of Transportation and Engineering Technologies | Division of Technical Careers, Department of Transportation and Engineering Technologies, Center for Employment Services, Lansing Community CollegePO Box 40010, LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1172 | The mission is to provide state-of-the-art education and training programs in technology. These programs provide individuals the opportunity to access and develop the knowledge and skills essential for transition to employment, and the opportunity for life-long training and retraining in a constantly changing job market. Included within the division are the Apprenticeship Office and the departments of Environmental, Design and Building Technologies; and Transportation and Engineering Technologies. A dedicated team of faculty, staff and administrators work diligently to help ensure that the learning is filled with practical, hands-on encounters to give students the knowledge and experiences needed to bridge the connection between the classroom and the workplace. | No |
170657 | Lansing Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Manufacturing Engineering Technology - Machining | Full Time | Variable | $4020 for 20 billing hours | Division of Technical Careers, Department of Transportation and Engineering Technologies |  | Students must be 18 years of age or older and have graduated from high school are eligible to attend Lansing Community College. Students who are under 18 years of age, enrolled in high school, and working must fulfill high school graduation requirements. Nonpublic home school applicants who are 14 years of age or older may be admitted under the Nonpublic Home School Program. International students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a minimum score of 173 on computer-based test, 500 on paper based test or 60 on internet based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lansing Community College | METM100 Manufacturing Processes, METM110 Intro to Precision Machining, METM120 Effective Use/Machine Handbook, METM150 Advanced Precision Machining, METM190 Metallurgy and Heat Treatment, METM220 Basic Master cam. | Lansing Community College |  | 34067 | LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1200 | Division of Technical Careers, Department of Transportation and Engineering Technologies | Division of Technical Careers, Department of Transportation and Engineering Technologies, Center for Employment Services, Lansing Community CollegePO Box 40010, LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1172 | The mission is to provide state-of-the-art education and training programs in technology. These programs provide individuals the opportunity to access and develop the knowledge and skills essential for transition to employment, and the opportunity for life-long training and retraining in a constantly changing job market. Included within the division are the Apprenticeship Office and the departments of Environmental, Design and Building Technologies; and Transportation and Engineering Technologies. A dedicated team of faculty, staff and administrators work diligently to help ensure that the learning is filled with practical, hands-on encounters to give students the knowledge and experiences needed to bridge the connection between the classroom and the workplace. | No |
170657 | Lansing Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Manufacturing Engineering Technology - Systems | Full Time | Variable | $4020 for 20 billing hours | Division of Technical Careers, Department of Transportation and Engineering Technologies |  | Students must be 18 years of age or older and have graduated from high school are eligible to attend Lansing Community College. Students who are under 18 years of age, enrolled in high school, and working must fulfill high school graduation requirements. Nonpublic home school applicants who are 14 years of age or older may be admitted under the Nonpublic Home School Program. International students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a minimum score of 173 on computer-based test, 500 on paper based test or 60 on internet based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lansing Community College | METS100 Maintenance Safety Practices, METS110 Mechanical Power Transmissions, METS130 Industrial Hydraulics, METS210 Lubrication and Bearings. | Lansing Community College |  | 34067 | LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1200 | Division of Technical Careers, Department of Transportation and Engineering Technologies | Division of Technical Careers, Department of Transportation and Engineering Technologies, Center for Employment Services, Lansing Community CollegePO Box 40010, LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1172 | The mission is to provide state-of-the-art education and training programs in technology. These programs provide individuals the opportunity to access and develop the knowledge and skills essential for transition to employment, and the opportunity for life-long training and retraining in a constantly changing job market. Included within the division are the Apprenticeship Office and the departments of Environmental, Design and Building Technologies; and Transportation and Engineering Technologies. A dedicated team of faculty, staff and administrators work diligently to help ensure that the learning is filled with practical, hands-on encounters to give students the knowledge and experiences needed to bridge the connection between the classroom and the workplace. | No |
170657 | Lansing Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Powerplant Maintenance Technology | Full Time | Variable | $4020 for 20 billing hours | Division of Technical Careers, Department of Transportation and Engineering Technologies | In this program power plant Maintenance Technicians maintain aircraft in accordance with the Federal Aviation Regulations. Technicians perform inspections, repairs and alterations to aircraft power plants, propellers and their related systems. In addition, they troubleshoot the operation of induction, cooling, exhaust, fuel metering, ignition, electrical, starting, lubrication propeller and other associated systems. Powerplant maintenance technicians are employed throughout the world maintaining aircraft for major air carriers, commuter airlines, air freight operators, corporate flight departments, fixed base operators and a variety of other specialized aviation businesses. | Students must be 18 years of age or older and have graduated from high school are eligible to attend Lansing Community College. Students who are under 18 years of age, enrolled in high school, and working must fulfill high school graduation requirements. Nonpublic home school applicants who are 14 years of age or older may be admitted under the Nonpublic Home School Program. International students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a minimum score of 173 on computer-based test, 500 on paper based test or 60 on internet based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lansing Community College |  | Lansing Community College |  | 34067 | LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1200 | Division of Technical Careers, Department of Transportation and Engineering Technologies | Division of Technical Careers, Department of Transportation and Engineering Technologies, Center for Employment Services, Lansing Community CollegePO Box 40010, LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1172 | The mission is to provide state-of-the-art education and training programs in technology. These programs provide individuals the opportunity to access and develop the knowledge and skills essential for transition to employment, and the opportunity for life-long training and retraining in a constantly changing job market. Included within the division are the Apprenticeship Office and the departments of Environmental, Design and Building Technologies; and Transportation and Engineering Technologies. A dedicated team of faculty, staff and administrators work diligently to help ensure that the learning is filled with practical, hands-on encounters to give students the knowledge and experiences needed to bridge the connection between the classroom and the workplace. | No |
170657 | Lansing Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Precision Agriculture | Full Time | Variable | $4020 for 20 billing hours | Division of Technical Careers, Department of Environmental, Design and Building Technologies | This program prepares students for positions in site specific agricultural management, sustainable development, and related technological applications in today's agribusiness operations. Positions such as integrated pest management technologists, custom applicators, technology resource managers, crop advisory specialists, and dealer consultants are some of the newly-evolving careers in this exploding technology field. Emphasis on the geospatial computer technologies of Geographic Information Systems (GIS) and Global Positioning Systems (GPS) as well as remote sensing will be stressed. In addition, State Department of Agriculture pesticide re-certification credits are available upon successful completion of specific courses within this program. The National Science Foundation has selected this program as a national model curriculum. | Students must be 18 years of age or older and have graduated from high school are eligible to attend Lansing Community College. Students who are under 18 years of age, enrolled in high school, and working must fulfill high school graduation requirements. Nonpublic home school applicants who are 14 years of age or older may be admitted under the Nonpublic Home School Program. International students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a minimum score of 173 on computer-based test, 500 on paper based test or 60 on internet based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lansing Community College |  | Lansing Community College |  | 34067 | LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1200 | Division of Technical Careers, Department of Environmental, Design and Building Technologies | Division of Technical Careers, Department of Environmental, Design and Building Technologies, 4100W - Environmental, Design and Building Technologies Dept, Lansing Community College411 North Grand Avenue, LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1336 | The mission is to provide state-of-the-art education and training programs in technology. These programs provide individuals the opportunity to access and develop the knowledge and skills essential for transition to employment, and the opportunity for life-long training and retraining in a constantly changing job market. Included within the division are the Apprenticeship Office and the departments of Environmental, Design and Building Technologies; and Transportation and Engineering Technologies. A dedicated team of faculty, staff and administrators work diligently to help ensure that the learning is filled with practical, hands-on encounters to give students the knowledge and experiences needed to bridge the connection between the classroom and the workplace. | No |
170657 | Lansing Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Radiologic Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $4020 for 20 billing hours | Division of Human, Health and Public Service Careers, Department of Health Human Service Careers |  | Students must be 18 years of age by the 8th week of the first fall semester of the professional program. They must have evidence of good physical and mental health and should complete all courses with a grade of 2.0 or better. International students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a minimum score of 173 on computer-based test, 500 on paper based test or 60 on internet based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lansing Community College | IRXT 100 Introduction to Imaging, IRXT 111 Radiographic Positioning I, IRXT 112 Radiographic Positioning II, RXT 114 Cross-Sectional Anatomy, IRXT 121 Radiographic Exposure I, IRXT 122 Radiographic Exposure II, IRXT 131 Radiologic Physics, IRXT 132 Radio biology and Protection, IRXT 200 Intro/Radiologic Pathology, IRXT 202 Clinical Practice I, IRXT 204 Clinical Practice II-S. IRXT 214 Comprehensive Experience I, IRXT 215 Comprehensive Experience II. | Lansing Community College |  | 34067 | LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1200 | Division of Human, Health and Public Service Careers, Department of Health Human Service Careers | Division of Human, Health and Public Service Careers, Department of Health Human Service Careers, Health and Human Services Building, 515 N Washington Square Room 108, LANSING, Michigan, 48933, +1 517 483 1410 | The Division of Human, Health and Public Service Careers are dedicated to provide quality workforce development programs leading to professions in the serving occupations of Health, Human Services, Public Service. HHPS Careers division is committed to delivering high quality, affordable educational services, with student learning as their highest priority. Powerful education, health care, and business partnerships support this commitment to optimize student success. Students may pursue an associate degree, certificate, or transfer curriculum. | No |
170657 | Lansing Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Residential Building | Full Time | Variable | $4020 for 20 billing hours | Division of Technical Careers, Department of Environmental, Design and Building Technologies | This program prepares an individual to build single family structures and multiple housing buildings such as apartments and condominiums. A residential builder must have basic math skills, understand construction methods and techniques, and know the proper use of construction materials. They must also have significant knowledge of blueprint reading, estimating, code requirements, and small business administration and management. Students will be prepared to obtain a Residential Builder's License or a Maintenance and Alteration Contractor's License. This program also assists students in preparing for the Michigan Builder's License Exam which is administered by the National Assessment Institute and the State of Michigan. This program does not lead to journeyman status. | Students must be 18 years of age or older and have graduated from high school are eligible to attend Lansing Community College. Students who are under 18 years of age, enrolled in high school, and working must fulfill high school graduation requirements. Nonpublic home school applicants who are 14 years of age or older may be admitted under the Nonpublic Home School Program. International students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a minimum score of 173 on computer-based test, 500 on paper based test or 60 on internet based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lansing Community College | BLDT101 Basic Woodworking, BLDT103 Structural Blueprint Reading, BLDT121 Residential Framing, BLDT123 Remodeling, BLDT125 Roofing and Siding, BLDT132 General Home Maintenance, BLDT170 Special Topics in Construction, BLDT171 Special Topic/Construction P/Z, BLDT277 Construction Cost Estimating, BLDT281 Mich Residential and Bldg Codes, BLDT285 Residential Bldg Internship, BLDT298 Builder's License Review. | Lansing Community College |  | 34067 | LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1200 | Division of Technical Careers, Department of Environmental, Design and Building Technologies | Division of Technical Careers, Department of Environmental, Design and Building Technologies, 4100W - Environmental, Design and Building Technologies Dept, Lansing Community College411 North Grand Avenue, LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1336 | The mission is to provide state-of-the-art education and training programs in technology. These programs provide individuals the opportunity to access and develop the knowledge and skills essential for transition to employment, and the opportunity for life-long training and retraining in a constantly changing job market. Included within the division are the Apprenticeship Office and the departments of Environmental, Design and Building Technologies; and Transportation and Engineering Technologies. A dedicated team of faculty, staff and administrators work diligently to help ensure that the learning is filled with practical, hands-on encounters to give students the knowledge and experiences needed to bridge the connection between the classroom and the workplace. | No |
170657 | Lansing Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Surgical Technology | Full Time | Variable | $4020 for 20 billing hours | Division of Human, Health and Public Service Careers, Department of Health Human Service Careers | This program is designed to cover both the academic and clinical skills necessary to perform as a surgical technologist. | Students must have completed graduation from an accredited high school or satisfactory completion of the General Education Development (GED) examination with an average score of 45 with no score less than 35. They must have completed prerequisite program courses with a 2.5 GPA or better. International students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a minimum score of 173 on computer-based test, 500 on paper based test or 60 on internet based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lansing Community College |  | Lansing Community College |  | 34067 | LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1200 | Division of Human, Health and Public Service Careers, Department of Health Human Service Careers | Division of Human, Health and Public Service Careers, Department of Health Human Service Careers, Health and Human Services Building, 515 N Washington Square Room 108, LANSING, Michigan, 48933, +1 517 483 1410 | The Division of Human, Health and Public Service Careers are dedicated to provide quality workforce development programs leading to professions in the serving occupations of Health, Human Services, Public Service. HHPS Careers division is committed to delivering high quality, affordable educational services, with student learning as their highest priority. Powerful education, health care, and business partnerships support this commitment to optimize student success. Students may pursue an associate degree, certificate, or transfer curriculum. | No |
170657 | Lansing Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Teacher Paraprofessional | Full Time | Variable | $4020 for 20 billing hours | Division of Liberal Studies, Department of Social Science |  | Students must be 18 years of age or older and have graduated from high school are eligible to attend Lansing Community College. Students who are under 18 years of age, enrolled in high school, and working must fulfill high school graduation requirements. Nonpublic home school applicants who are 14 years of age or older may be admitted under the Nonpublic Home School Program. International students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a minimum score of 173 on computer-based test, 500 on paper based test or 60 on internet based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lansing Community College | EDUC201 Teacher Education Practicum, EDUC204 Educational Psychology, EDUC220 Introduction to Education, EDUC226 Reading in Elementary School, EDUC228 Technology in Education, EDUC230 Intro to Special Education. | Lansing Community College |  | 34067 | LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1200 | Division of Liberal Studies, Department of Social Science | Division of Liberal Studies, Department of Social Science, Lansing Community College, 5500 - Social Science DepartmentP O Box 40010, LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1126 | The Social Science Department offers a variety of courses in disciplines which cover the evolving social, political, economic and technological trends which affect the wide range of human activity at work, at home, at school, and in the local and global communities. The mission is to provide a basic education, in the Liberal Arts tradition, for their students to use their citizenship effectively and to understand the wide range ofhuman activity, at work, at home, and in the local and global communities, provide courses for programs in the other divisions in the college and provide transfer-level, general education courses. | No |
170657 | Lansing Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Welding Technology | Full Time | Variable | $4020 for 20 billing hours | Division of Technical Careers, Department of Transportation and Engineering Technologies |  | Students must be 18 years of age or older and have graduated from high school are eligible to attend Lansing Community College. Students who are under 18 years of age, enrolled in high school, and working must fulfill high school graduation requirements. Nonpublic home school applicants who are 14 years of age or older may be admitted under the Nonpublic Home School Program. International students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a minimum score of 173 on computer-based test, 500 on paper based test or 60 on internet based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lansing Community College | WELD100 Combination Welding, WELD101 Advanced ARC Welding, WELD110 Gas Metal ARC Welding, WELD111 Gas Tungsten ARC Welding, WELD120 Structural Fab and Inspection, WELD140 Creative Welding, WELD201 Tool and Die Welding, WELD210 Aircraft Welding. | Lansing Community College |  | 34067 | LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1200 | Division of Technical Careers, Department of Transportation and Engineering Technologies | Division of Technical Careers, Department of Transportation and Engineering Technologies, Center for Employment Services, Lansing Community CollegePO Box 40010, LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1172 | The mission is to provide state-of-the-art education and training programs in technology. These programs provide individuals the opportunity to access and develop the knowledge and skills essential for transition to employment, and the opportunity for life-long training and retraining in a constantly changing job market. Included within the division are the Apprenticeship Office and the departments of Environmental, Design and Building Technologies; and Transportation and Engineering Technologies. A dedicated team of faculty, staff and administrators work diligently to help ensure that the learning is filled with practical, hands-on encounters to give students the knowledge and experiences needed to bridge the connection between the classroom and the workplace. | No |
170657 | Lansing Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Chemical Process Technology | Full Time | Variable | $4020 for 20 billing hours | Division of Liberal Studies, Department of Science | This program describes about chemical process technicians who are trained for employment as process operators in the chemical and related industries. Process operators are required to maintain safety, health and environmental standards in the plant; handle, store and transport chemicals; operate, monitor and control continuous and batch processes; and participate in routine and preventative maintenance of equipment and instrumentation. | Students must be 18 years of age or older and have graduated from high school are eligible to attend Lansing Community College. Students who are under 18 years of age, enrolled in high school, and working must fulfill high school graduation requirements. Nonpublic home school applicants who are 14 years of age or older may be admitted under the Nonpublic Home School Program. International students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a minimum score of 173 on computer-based test, 500 on paper based test or 60 on internet based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lansing Community College | CHEM120 Gen Organic and Biological Chem, CHEM125 Basic Chemistry, CHEM130 Biochemistry, CHEM135 Chemistry in Society, CHEM145 Intro to Forensic Chemistry, CHEM151 General Chemistry Lecture I, HEM152 General Chemistry Lecture II, CHEM161 General Chemistry Lab I, CHEM162 General Chemistry Lab II, CHEM182 Introductory Organic Chemistry, CHEM192 Intro Organic Chem Lab, CHEM211 Chemical Process Technology I, CHEM251 Organic Chemistry Lecture I, CHEM252 Organic Chemistry Lecture II, CHEM272 Organic Chemistry Laboratory. | Lansing Community College |  | 34067 | LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1200 | Division of Liberal Studies, Department of Science | Division of Liberal Studies, Department of Science, Lansing Community College, 5400 - Science DepartmentP O Box 40010, LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1092 | The Science Department at Lansing Community College offers a wide range of courses in the natural sciences for degree completion, transfer to 4-year institutions and personal interest.Whether the students dream of becoming a scientist, engineer, or health professional, or need to complete a degree requirement in another field of study, they will find the right course to unlock the wonder and excitement of science. | No |
170657 | Lansing Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Chemical Technology | Full Time | Variable | $4020 for 20 billing hours | Division of Liberal Studies, Department of Science | This program prepares students to work with chemists and chemical engineers in many settings. Research, development, and production of pharmaceuticals, agricultural chemicals, and plastics as well as related functions such as sales and technical writing are some of the opportunities that are available to persons with this type of training. | Students must be 18 years of age or older and have graduated from high school are eligible to attend Lansing Community College. Students who are under 18 years of age, enrolled in high school, and working must fulfill high school graduation requirements. Nonpublic home school applicants who are 14 years of age or older may be admitted under the Nonpublic Home School Program. International students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a minimum score of 173 on computer-based test, 500 on paper based test or 60 on internet based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lansing Community College | CHEM120 Gen Organic and Biological Chem, CHEM125 Basic Chemistry, CHEM130 Biochemistry, CHEM135 Chemistry in Society, CHEM145 Intro to Forensic Chemistry, CHEM151 General Chemistry Lecture I, HEM152 General Chemistry Lecture II, CHEM161 General Chemistry Lab I, CHEM162 General Chemistry Lab II, CHEM182 Introductory Organic Chemistry, CHEM192 Intro Organic Chem Lab, CHEM211 Chemical Process Technology I, CHEM251 Organic Chemistry Lecture I, CHEM252 Organic Chemistry Lecture II, CHEM272 Organic Chemistry Laboratory. | Lansing Community College |  | 34067 | LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1200 | Division of Liberal Studies, Department of Science | Division of Liberal Studies, Department of Science, Lansing Community College, 5400 - Science DepartmentP O Box 40010, LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1092 | The Science Department at Lansing Community College offers a wide range of courses in the natural sciences for degree completion, transfer to 4-year institutions and personal interest.Whether the students dream of becoming a scientist, engineer, or health professional, or need to complete a degree requirement in another field of study, they will find the right course to unlock the wonder and excitement of science. | No |
170657 | Lansing Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Environmental Technology | Full Time | Variable | $4020 for 20 billing hours | Division of Liberal Studies, Department of Science |  | Students must be 18 years of age or older and have graduated from high school are eligible to attend Lansing Community College. Students who are under 18 years of age, enrolled in high school, and working must fulfill high school graduation requirements. Nonpublic home school applicants who are 14 years of age or older may be admitted under the Nonpublic Home School Program. International students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a minimum score of 173 on computer-based test, 500 on paper based test or 60 on internet based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lansing Community College |  | Lansing Community College |  | 34067 | LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1200 | Division of Liberal Studies, Department of Science | Division of Liberal Studies, Department of Science, Lansing Community College, 5400 - Science DepartmentP O Box 40010, LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1092 | The Science Department at Lansing Community College offers a wide range of courses in the natural sciences for degree completion, transfer to 4-year institutions and personal interest.Whether the students dream of becoming a scientist, engineer, or health professional, or need to complete a degree requirement in another field of study, they will find the right course to unlock the wonder and excitement of science. | No |
170657 | Lansing Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Histologic Technology | Full Time | Variable | $4020 for 20 billing hours | Division of Liberal Studies, Department of Science |  | Students must be 18 years of age or older and have graduated from high school are eligible to attend Lansing Community College. Students who are under 18 years of age, enrolled in high school, and working must fulfill high school graduation requirements. Nonpublic home school applicants who are 14 years of age or older may be admitted under the Nonpublic Home School Program. International students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a minimum score of 173 on computer-based test, 500 on paper based test or 60 on internet based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lansing Community College |  | Lansing Community College |  | 34067 | LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1200 | Division of Liberal Studies, Department of Science | Division of Liberal Studies, Department of Science, Lansing Community College, 5400 - Science DepartmentP O Box 40010, LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1092 | The Science Department at Lansing Community College offers a wide range of courses in the natural sciences for degree completion, transfer to 4-year institutions and personal interest.Whether the students dream of becoming a scientist, engineer, or health professional, or need to complete a degree requirement in another field of study, they will find the right course to unlock the wonder and excitement of science. | No |
170657 | Lansing Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Human Services | Full Time | Variable | $4020 for 20 billing hours | Division of Human, Health and Public Service Careers, Department of Health Human Service Careers | This degree is 63 to 65 credits. It provides professional growth and development in the human services field. They are prepared for entry-level positions in the field through 25-26 credits of human services course work with an additional 39-40 general education credits that meet transfer requirements for four-year institutions. A consecutive two-semester practicum enhances the student's education and skills. The associate degree is generalist in nature, with all students acquiring an education in addictions, aging, and family. This degree is part of an enhanced career pathway into the profession. The education provides the opportunity to learn the history of human services, the necessity for a Code of Ethics, structure of community agencies, the program and services provided, and the populations served. Select general education courses compliment this degree. The mission is to teach the knowledge, values, and skills of the human service profession while providing an insightful general education. Courses are aligned with the Council for Standards in Human Service Education. | Students must be 18 years of age or older and have graduated from high school are eligible to attend Lansing Community College. Students who are under 18 years of age, enrolled in high school, and working must fulfill high school graduation requirements. Nonpublic home school applicants who are 14 years of age or older may be admitted under the Nonpublic Home School Program. International students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a minimum score of 173 on computer-based test, 500 on paper based test or 60 on internet based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lansing Community College | HUSE100 Introduction to Human Services, HUSE105 Personal Dynamics/Interviewing, HUSE110 Child Abuse and Neglect, HUSE112 Understanding Substance Abuse, HUSE242 The Family: Addiction/Violence, HUSE284 Human Services Practicum II. | Lansing Community College |  | 34067 | LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1200 | Division of Human, Health and Public Service Careers, Department of Health Human Service Careers | Division of Human, Health and Public Service Careers, Department of Health Human Service Careers, Health and Human Services Building, 515 N Washington Square Room 108, LANSING, Michigan, 48933, +1 517 483 1410 | The Division of Human, Health and Public Service Careers are dedicated to provide quality workforce development programs leading to professions in the serving occupations of Health, Human Services, Public Service. HHPS Careers division is committed to delivering high quality, affordable educational services, with student learning as their highest priority. Powerful education, health care, and business partnerships support this commitment to optimize student success. Students may pursue an associate degree, certificate, or transfer curriculum. | No |
170657 | Lansing Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Molecular Biotechnology | Full Time | Variable | $4020 for 20 billing hours | Division of Liberal Studies, Department of Science | This program is a laboratory-intensive curriculum which emphasizes the wide ranging applications of recombinant DNA technology (genetic engineering) including the preparation of gene libraries, Polymerase Chain Reaction, and DNA fingerprinting. Graduates of this program will be able to work in many exciting areas of biotechnology, such as human genetic disease research, improvement of disease-resistance in plants, enhanced crop production, pharmaceutical research, biological cleanup of environmental pollution, forensic science, or genome sequencing projects. Near the end of the program the Science Department will make every effort to arrange for internships in university or industrial research laboratories for students who wish to gain further experience. | Students must be 18 years of age or older and have graduated from high school are eligible to attend Lansing Community College. Students who are under 18 years of age, enrolled in high school, and working must fulfill high school graduation requirements. Nonpublic home school applicants who are 14 years of age or older may be admitted under the Nonpublic Home School Program. International students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a minimum score of 173 on computer-based test, 500 on paper based test or 60 on internet based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lansing Community College |  | Lansing Community College |  | 34067 | LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1200 | Division of Liberal Studies, Department of Science | Division of Liberal Studies, Department of Science, Lansing Community College, 5400 - Science DepartmentP O Box 40010, LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1092 | The Science Department at Lansing Community College offers a wide range of courses in the natural sciences for degree completion, transfer to 4-year institutions and personal interest.Whether the students dream of becoming a scientist, engineer, or health professional, or need to complete a degree requirement in another field of study, they will find the right course to unlock the wonder and excitement of science. | No |
170657 | Lansing Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Nursing, RN Option | Full Time | Variable | $4020 for 20 billing hours | Division of Human, Health and Public Service Careers, Department of Nursing Careers |  | Students must achieve a minimum grade of 2.5 in each of the Career Ladder Nursing Program prerequisite courses. They must possess a minimum grade of 2.0 in math or passing of the Math 112 proficiency exam. Students with an advanced degree (Bachelors, Masters, or other advanced degree), and an overall GPA of 2.5 or greater may satisfy prerequisite courses with 2.0. International students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a minimum score of 173 on computer-based test, 500 on paper based test or 60 on internet based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lansing Community College |  | Lansing Community College |  | 34067 | LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1200 | Division of Human, Health and Public Service Careers, Department of Nursing Careers | Division of Human, Health and Public Service Careers, Department of Nursing Careers, 3100 - Nursing Careers Department, P O Box 40010, LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1410 | The Division of Human, Health and Public Service Careers are dedicated to provide quality workforce development programs leading to professions in the serving occupations of Health, Human Services, Public Service. HHPS Careers division is committed to delivering high quality, affordable educational services, with student learning as their highest priority. Powerful education, health care, and business partnerships support this commitment to optimize student success. Students may pursue an associate degree, certificate, or transfer curriculum. | No |
170657 | Lansing Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Veterinary Technology | Full Time | Variable | $4020 for 20 billing hours | Division of Liberal Studies, Department of Science | This program describes about veterinary technicians who are professionals dedicated to animal health care. They are vital members of the veterinary medical team and are trusted with diverse medical responsibilities, including animal nursing care, life support, laboratory specimen analysis, physical therapy, surgical assistance, anesthesia, dental hygiene, X-ray imaging, nutritional management, and client education. The variety in veterinary technology makes it a challenging medical career for those who enjoy working with animals and people. Career opportunities exist with veterinary hospitals, biomedical research institutions, zoological parks, and other animal care facilities. | Students must be 18 years of age or older and have graduated from high school are eligible to attend Lansing Community College. Students who are under 18 years of age, enrolled in high school, and working must fulfill high school graduation requirements. Nonpublic home school applicants who are 14 years of age or older may be admitted under the Nonpublic Home School Program. International students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a minimum score of 173 on computer-based test, 500 on paper based test or 60 on internet based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lansing Community College |  | Lansing Community College |  | 34067 | LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1200 | Division of Liberal Studies, Department of Science | Division of Liberal Studies, Department of Science, Lansing Community College, 5400 - Science DepartmentP O Box 40010, LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1092 | The Science Department at Lansing Community College offers a wide range of courses in the natural sciences for degree completion, transfer to 4-year institutions and personal interest.Whether the students dream of becoming a scientist, engineer, or health professional, or need to complete a degree requirement in another field of study, they will find the right course to unlock the wonder and excitement of science. | No |
170657 | Lansing Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in African American History | Full Time | Variable | $4020 for 20 billing hours | Division of Liberal Studies, Department of Humanities and Performing Arts |  | Students must be 18 years of age or older and have graduated from high school are eligible to attend Lansing Community College. Students who are under 18 years of age, enrolled in high school, and working must fulfill high school graduation requirements. Nonpublic home school applicants who are 14 years of age or older may be admitted under the Nonpublic Home School Program. International students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a minimum score of 173 on computer-based test, 500 on paper based test or 60 on internet based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lansing Community College | HIST150 African-American History, HIST210 Studies in American History, HIST211 U.S. History to 1877, HIST212 U.S. History: 1877 to Present, HIST220 Michigan History, HIST230 British History, HIST240 Latin American History, HIST271 History of US Foreign Policy. | Lansing Community College |  | 34067 | LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1200 | Division of Liberal Studies, Department of Humanities and Performing Arts | Division of Liberal Studies, Department of Humanities and Performing Arts, Lansing Community College, 5100 - Humanities and Performing Arts Department P O Box 40010, LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1018 | The Humanities and Performing Arts Department envisions a learning environment which nourishes concepts and attitudes that enable students to respond creatively, intelligently, and compassionately to change and diversity within the community and the world. | No |
170657 | Lansing Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in American Studies | Full Time | Variable | $4020 for 20 billing hours | Division of Liberal Studies, Department of Humanities and Performing Arts |  | Students must be 18 years of age or older and have graduated from high school are eligible to attend Lansing Community College. Students who are under 18 years of age, enrolled in high school, and working must fulfill high school graduation requirements. Nonpublic home school applicants who are 14 years of age or older may be admitted under the Nonpublic Home School Program. International students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a minimum score of 173 on computer-based test, 500 on paper based test or 60 on internet based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lansing Community College | HIST150 African-American History, HIST210 Studies in American History, HIST211 U.S. History to 1877, HIST212 U.S. History: 1877 to Present, HIST220 Michigan History, HIST230 British History, HIST240 Latin American History, HIST271 History of US Foreign Policy. | Lansing Community College |  | 34067 | LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1200 | Division of Liberal Studies, Department of Humanities and Performing Arts | Division of Liberal Studies, Department of Humanities and Performing Arts, Lansing Community College, 5100 - Humanities and Performing Arts Department P O Box 40010, LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1018 | The Humanities and Performing Arts Department envisions a learning environment which nourishes concepts and attitudes that enable students to respond creatively, intelligently, and compassionately to change and diversity within the community and the world. | No |
170657 | Lansing Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Art History | Full Time | Variable | $4020 for 20 billing hours | Division of Liberal Studies, Department of Humanities and Performing Arts |  | Students must be 18 years of age or older and have graduated from high school are eligible to attend Lansing Community College. Students who are under 18 years of age, enrolled in high school, and working must fulfill high school graduation requirements. Nonpublic home school applicants who are 14 years of age or older may be admitted under the Nonpublic Home School Program. International students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a minimum score of 173 on computer-based test, 500 on paper based test or 60 on internet based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lansing Community College | HUMS120 Masterpieces of Art and Music, HUMS125 Japan: Past and Present, HUMS160 Mythology, HUMS211 Art History to the Renaissance, HUMS212 Art Hist from the Renaissance, HUMS213 World Civilizations to 1600, HUMS214 World Civilizations from 1600, HUMS215 American Cultural Experience, HUMS225 Grt Lake Native Amer Hist and Trad. | Lansing Community College |  | 34067 | LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1200 | Division of Liberal Studies, Department of Humanities and Performing Arts | Division of Liberal Studies, Department of Humanities and Performing Arts, Lansing Community College, 5100 - Humanities and Performing Arts Department P O Box 40010, LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1018 | The Humanities and Performing Arts Department envisions a learning environment which nourishes concepts and attitudes that enable students to respond creatively, intelligently, and compassionately to change and diversity within the community and the world. | No |
170657 | Lansing Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Child Development and Early Education | Full Time | Variable | $4020 for 20 billing hours | Division of Human, Health and Public Service Careers, Department of Health Human Service Careers | This program prepares individuals to work in early childhood education and care programs as a lead teacher, teacher assistant, or program director. The curriculum is aligned with the standards issued by the National Association for the Education of Young Children and the Council for Professional Recognition (CDA). Students learn to plan and implement high quality, developmentally appropriate programs for all ages of children, infants through school age, in both centers and family child care homes. Graduates of the associate degree program may meet the educational requirements for child care center program directors as specified by the State of Michigan Child Day Care Center Licensing Regulations. The program involves several semesters of daytime field work in child care settings. | Students must be 18 years of age or older and have graduated from high school are eligible to attend Lansing Community College. Students who are under 18 years of age, enrolled in high school, and working must fulfill high school graduation requirements. Nonpublic home school applicants who are 14 years of age or older may be admitted under the Nonpublic Home School Program. International students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a minimum score of 173 on computer-based test, 500 on paper based test or 60 on internet based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lansing Community College | CHDV100 Foundations Early Childhood Ed, CHDV101 Child Growth/Develop: 0-10 Yrs, CHDV111 Child Guidance/Communication, CHDV112 Fam Relation/Early Child Prog, CHDV113 Health/Safety:Early Child Prog, CHDV120 Curr: Phys Dev/Early Childhood, CHDV123 Curr: Early Child Literacy, CHDV131 Family Child Care Management, CHDV181 Adult Comm/Early Child Prog, CHDV185 Preventing Child Sexual Abuse, CHDV186 Child Self-Esteem/Positive Dis, CHDV188 Care for Children w/Spec Needs, CHDV197 Child Develop Special Topic, CHDV220 Preschool Curr/Learn Environ, CHDV222 School-Age child care Prog Dev, CHDV230 Early Childhood Center Admin, CHDV251 CDA Credential Prep/Fieldwork, CHDV284 Early Childhood Practicum. | Lansing Community College |  | 34067 | LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1200 | Division of Human, Health and Public Service Careers, Department of Health Human Service Careers | Division of Human, Health and Public Service Careers, Department of Health Human Service Careers, Health and Human Services Building, 515 N Washington Square Room 108, LANSING, Michigan, 48933, +1 517 483 1410 | The Division of Human, Health and Public Service Careers are dedicated to provide quality workforce development programs leading to professions in the serving occupations of Health, Human Services, Public Service. HHPS Careers division is committed to delivering high quality, affordable educational services, with student learning as their highest priority. Powerful education, health care, and business partnerships support this commitment to optimize student success. Students may pursue an associate degree, certificate, or transfer curriculum. | No |
170657 | Lansing Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $4020 for 20 billing hours | Division of Liberal Studies, Department of Social Science |  | Students must be 18 years of age or older and have graduated from high school are eligible to attend Lansing Community College. Students who are under 18 years of age, enrolled in high school, and working must fulfill high school graduation requirements. Nonpublic home school applicants who are 14 years of age or older may be admitted under the Nonpublic Home School Program. International students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a minimum score of 173 on computer-based test, 500 on paper based test or 60 on internet based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lansing Community College | EDUC201 Teacher Education Practicum, EDUC204 Educational Psychology, EDUC220 Introduction to Education, EDUC226 Reading in Elementary School, EDUC228 Technology in Education, EDUC230 Intro to Special Education. | Lansing Community College |  | 34067 | LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1200 | Division of Liberal Studies, Department of Social Science | Division of Liberal Studies, Department of Social Science, Lansing Community College, 5500 - Social Science DepartmentP O Box 40010, LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1126 | The Social Science Department offers a variety of courses in disciplines which cover the evolving social, political, economic and technological trends which affect the wide range of human activity at work, at home, at school, and in the local and global communities. The mission is to provide a basic education, in the Liberal Arts tradition, for their students to use their citizenship effectively and to understand the wide range ofhuman activity, at work, at home, and in the local and global communities, provide courses for programs in the other divisions in the college and provide transfer-level, general education courses. | No |
170657 | Lansing Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Foreign Language | Full Time | Variable | $4020 for 20 billing hours | Division of Liberal Studies, Department of Communication | This program is designed for students who intend to transfer to a four-year college or university to pursue a baccalaureate degree in this subject area. Students completing this curriculum will also satisfy the MACRAO Transfer Agreement between two-year and four-year institutions in Michigan. General education and subject area requirements vary from one college or university to another. | Students must be 18 years of age or older and have graduated from high school are eligible to attend Lansing Community College. Students who are under 18 years of age, enrolled in high school, and working must fulfill high school graduation requirements. Nonpublic home school applicants who are 14 years of age or older may be admitted under the Nonpublic Home School Program. International students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a minimum score of 173 on computer-based test, 500 on paper based test or 60 on internet based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lansing Community College | FREN116 Conversational French II, FREN121 Elementary French I, FREN122 Elementary French II, FREN202 Intermediate French II, GRMN115 Conversational German I, GRMN121 Elementary German I, GRMN122 Elementary German II, JAPN115 Conversational Japanese I, JAPN116 Conversational Japanese II, JAPN121 Elementary Japanese I, JAPN122 Elementary Japanese II. | Lansing Community College |  | 34067 | LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1200 | Division ofLiberal Studies, Department of Communication | Division ofLiberal Studies, Department of Communication, Lansing Community College, 5200 - Communication DepartmentP O Box 40010, LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1040 | The Communication Department looks forward to becoming a learning community in which they interact in a diverse world with no boundaries. In this information rich and technologically based world, the ability to communicate effectively is essential to human survival. | No |
170657 | Lansing Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Geography | Full Time | Variable | $4020 for 20 billing hours | Division of Liberal Studies, Department of Social Science |  | Students must be 18 years of age or older and have graduated from high school are eligible to attend Lansing Community College. Students who are under 18 years of age, enrolled in high school, and working must fulfill high school graduation requirements. Nonpublic home school applicants who are 14 years of age or older may be admitted under the Nonpublic Home School Program. International students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a minimum score of 173 on computer-based test, 500 on paper based test or 60 on internet based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lansing Community College | GEOG121 Physical Geography, GEOG200 World Regional Geography, GEOG202 Geography of North America. | Lansing Community College |  | 34067 | LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1200 | Division of Liberal Studies, Department of Social Science | Division of Liberal Studies, Department of Social Science, Lansing Community College, 5500 - Social Science DepartmentP O Box 40010, LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1126 | The Social Science Department offers a variety of courses in disciplines which cover the evolving social, political, economic and technological trends which affect the wide range of human activity at work, at home, at school, and in the local and global communities. The mission is to provide a basic education, in the Liberal Arts tradition, for their students to use their citizenship effectively and to understand the wide range ofhuman activity, at work, at home, and in the local and global communities, provide courses for programs in the other divisions in the college and provide transfer-level, general education courses. | No |
170657 | Lansing Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in History | Full Time | Variable | $4020 for 20 billing hours | Division of Liberal Studies, Department of Humanities and Performing Arts |  | Students must be 18 years of age or older and have graduated from high school are eligible to attend Lansing Community College. Students who are under 18 years of age, enrolled in high school, and working must fulfill high school graduation requirements. Nonpublic home school applicants who are 14 years of age or older may be admitted under the Nonpublic Home School Program. International students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a minimum score of 173 on computer-based test, 500 on paper based test or 60 on internet based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lansing Community College | HIST150 African-American History, HIST210 Studies in American History, HIST211 U.S. History to 1877, HIST212 U.S. History: 1877 to Present, HIST220 Michigan History, HIST230 British History, HIST240 Latin American History, HIST271 History of US Foreign Policy. | Lansing Community College |  | 34067 | LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1200 | Division of Liberal Studies, Department of Humanities and Performing Arts | Division of Liberal Studies, Department of Humanities and Performing Arts, Lansing Community College, 5100 - Humanities and Performing Arts Department P O Box 40010, LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1018 | The Humanities and Performing Arts Department envisions a learning environment which nourishes concepts and attitudes that enable students to respond creatively, intelligently, and compassionately to change and diversity within the community and the world. | No |
170657 | Lansing Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Humanities | Full Time | Variable | $4020 for 20 billing hours | Division of Liberal Studies, Department of Humanities and Performing Arts |  | Students must be 18 years of age or older and have graduated from high school are eligible to attend Lansing Community College. Students who are under 18 years of age, enrolled in high school, and working must fulfill high school graduation requirements. Nonpublic home school applicants who are 14 years of age or older may be admitted under the Nonpublic Home School Program. International students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a minimum score of 173 on computer-based test, 500 on paper based test or 60 on internet based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lansing Community College | HUMS120 Masterpieces of Art and Music, HUMS125 Japan: Past and Present, HUMS160 Mythology, HUMS211 Art History to the Renaissance, HUMS212 Art Hist from the Renaissance, HUMS213 World Civilizations to 1600, HUMS214 World Civilizations from 1600, HUMS215 American Cultural Experience, HUMS225 Grt Lake Native Amer Hist and Trad. | Lansing Community College |  | 34067 | LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1200 | Division of Liberal Studies, Department of Humanities and Performing Arts | Division of Liberal Studies, Department of Humanities and Performing Arts, Lansing Community College, 5100 - Humanities and Performing Arts Department P O Box 40010, LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1018 | The Humanities and Performing Arts Department envisions a learning environment which nourishes concepts and attitudes that enable students to respond creatively, intelligently, and compassionately to change and diversity within the community and the world. | No |
170657 | Lansing Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in International Studies | Full Time | Variable | $4020 for 20 billing hours | Division of Liberal Studies, Department of Social Science |  | Students must be 18 years of age or older and have graduated from high school are eligible to attend Lansing Community College. Students who are under 18 years of age, enrolled in high school, and working must fulfill high school graduation requirements. Nonpublic home school applicants who are 14 years of age or older may be admitted under the Nonpublic Home School Program. International students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a minimum score of 173 on computer-based test, 500 on paper based test or 60 on internet based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lansing Community College | POLS120 American Political System, POLS121 State and Local Government, POLS201 Intro to Political Science, POLS205 Government Internship, POLS206 Advanced Government Internship, POLS240 Introduction to Public Policy, POLS260 Comparative Political Systems, POLS270 International Relations. | Lansing Community College |  | 34067 | LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1200 | Division of Liberal Studies, Department of Social Science | Division of Liberal Studies, Department of Social Science, Lansing Community College, 5500 - Social Science DepartmentP O Box 40010, LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1126 | The Social Science Department offers a variety of courses in disciplines which cover the evolving social, political, economic and technological trends which affect the wide range of human activity at work, at home, at school, and in the local and global communities. The mission is to provide a basic education, in the Liberal Arts tradition, for their students to use their citizenship effectively and to understand the wide range ofhuman activity, at work, at home, and in the local and global communities, provide courses for programs in the other divisions in the college and provide transfer-level, general education courses. | No |
170657 | Lansing Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Literature | Full Time | Variable | $4020 for 20 billing hours | Division of Liberal Studies, Department of Humanities and Performing Arts |  | Students must be 18 years of age or older and have graduated from high school are eligible to attend Lansing Community College. Students who are under 18 years of age, enrolled in high school, and working must fulfill high school graduation requirements. Nonpublic home school applicants who are 14 years of age or older may be admitted under the Nonpublic Home School Program. International students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a minimum score of 173 on computer-based test, 500 on paper based test or 60 on internet based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lansing Community College | ENGL122 Writ About Literature and Ideas, ENGL201 Introduction to Poetry, ENGL208 Children's Literature, ENGL212 World Literature II, ENGL240 The Film as Art, ENGL256 American Lit 1865 to Present, ENGL270 Literature by Women, ENGL290 Shakespeare. | Lansing Community College |  | 34067 | LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1200 | Division of Liberal Studies, Department of Humanities and Performing Arts | Division of Liberal Studies, Department of Humanities and Performing Arts, Lansing Community College, 5100 - Humanities and Performing Arts Department P O Box 40010, LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1018 | The Humanities and Performing Arts Department envisions a learning environment which nourishes concepts and attitudes that enable students to respond creatively, intelligently, and compassionately to change and diversity within the community and the world. | No |
170657 | Lansing Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $4020 for 20 billing hours | Division of Liberal Studies, Department of Humanities and Performing Arts |  | Students must be 18 years of age or older and have graduated from high school are eligible to attend Lansing Community College. Students who are under 18 years of age, enrolled in high school, and working must fulfill high school graduation requirements. Nonpublic home school applicants who are 14 years of age or older may be admitted under the Nonpublic Home School Program. International students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a minimum score of 173 on computer-based test, 500 on paper based test or 60 on internet based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lansing Community College | PHIL151 Intro to Logic and Critical Think, PHIL152 Introduction to Ethics, PHIL211 Philosophy: Ancient and Medieval, PHIL212 Philosophy: Modern and Contempry. | Lansing Community College |  | 34067 | LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1200 | Division of Liberal Studies, Department of Humanities and Performing Arts | Division of Liberal Studies, Department of Humanities and Performing Arts, Lansing Community College, 5100 - Humanities and Performing Arts Department P O Box 40010, LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1018 | The Humanities and Performing Arts Department envisions a learning environment which nourishes concepts and attitudes that enable students to respond creatively, intelligently, and compassionately to change and diversity within the community and the world. | No |
170657 | Lansing Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $4020 for 20 billing hours | Division of Liberal Studies, Department of Social Science |  | Students must be 18 years of age or older and have graduated from high school are eligible to attend Lansing Community College. Students who are under 18 years of age, enrolled in high school, and working must fulfill high school graduation requirements. Nonpublic home school applicants who are 14 years of age or older may be admitted under the Nonpublic Home School Program. International students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a minimum score of 173 on computer-based test, 500 on paper based test or 60 on internet based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lansing Community College | POLS120 American Political System, POLS121 State and Local Government, POLS201 Intro to Political Science, POLS205 Government Internship, POLS206 Advanced Government Internship, POLS240 Introduction to Public Policy, POLS260 Comparative Political Systems, POLS270 International Relations. | Lansing Community College |  | 34067 | LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1200 | Division of Liberal Studies, Department of Social Science | Division of Liberal Studies, Department of Social Science, Lansing Community College, 5500 - Social Science DepartmentP O Box 40010, LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1126 | The Social Science Department offers a variety of courses in disciplines which cover the evolving social, political, economic and technological trends which affect the wide range of human activity at work, at home, at school, and in the local and global communities. The mission is to provide a basic education, in the Liberal Arts tradition, for their students to use their citizenship effectively and to understand the wide range ofhuman activity, at work, at home, and in the local and global communities, provide courses for programs in the other divisions in the college and provide transfer-level, general education courses. | No |
170657 | Lansing Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Religion | Full Time | Variable | $4020 for 20 billing hours | Division of Liberal Studies, Department of Humanities and Performing Arts |  | Students must be 18 years of age or older and have graduated from high school are eligible to attend Lansing Community College. Students who are under 18 years of age, enrolled in high school, and working must fulfill high school graduation requirements. Nonpublic home school applicants who are 14 years of age or older may be admitted under the Nonpublic Home School Program. International students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a minimum score of 173 on computer-based test, 500 on paper based test or 60 on internet based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lansing Community College | RELG211 Religions of the Eastern World, RELG212 Religions of the Western World, RELG242 New Testament Literature, RELG250 Religions of China Korea Japan. | Lansing Community College |  | 34067 | LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1200 | Division of Liberal Studies, Department of Humanities and Performing Arts | Division of Liberal Studies, Department of Humanities and Performing Arts, Lansing Community College, 5100 - Humanities and Performing Arts Department P O Box 40010, LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1018 | The Humanities and Performing Arts Department envisions a learning environment which nourishes concepts and attitudes that enable students to respond creatively, intelligently, and compassionately to change and diversity within the community and the world. | No |
170657 | Lansing Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $4020 for 20 billing hours | Division of Liberal Studies, Department of Social Science |  | Students must be 18 years of age or older and have graduated from high school are eligible to attend Lansing Community College. Students who are under 18 years of age, enrolled in high school, and working must fulfill high school graduation requirements. Nonpublic home school applicants who are 14 years of age or older may be admitted under the Nonpublic Home School Program. International students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a minimum score of 173 on computer-based test, 500 on paper based test or 60 on internet based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lansing Community College | EDUC201 Teacher Education Practicum, EDUC204 Educational Psychology, EDUC220 Introduction to Education, EDUC226 Reading in Elementary School, EDUC228 Technology in Education, EDUC230 Intro to Special Education. | Lansing Community College |  | 34067 | LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1200 | Division of Liberal Studies, Department of Social Science | Division of Liberal Studies, Department of Social Science, Lansing Community College, 5500 - Social Science DepartmentP O Box 40010, LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1126 | The Social Science Department offers a variety of courses in disciplines which cover the evolving social, political, economic and technological trends which affect the wide range of human activity at work, at home, at school, and in the local and global communities. The mission is to provide a basic education, in the Liberal Arts tradition, for their students to use their citizenship effectively and to understand the wide range ofhuman activity, at work, at home, and in the local and global communities, provide courses for programs in the other divisions in the college and provide transfer-level, general education courses. | No |
170657 | Lansing Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Speech Communication | Full Time | Variable | $4020 for 20 billing hours | Division of Liberal Studies, Department of Communication |  | Students must be 18 years of age or older and have graduated from high school are eligible to attend Lansing Community College. Students who are under 18 years of age, enrolled in high school, and working must fulfill high school graduation requirements. Nonpublic home school applicants who are 14 years of age or older may be admitted under the Nonpublic Home School Program. International students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a minimum score of 173 on computer-based test, 500 on paper based test or 60 on internet based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lansing Community College | SPCH110 Oral Comm in the Workplace, SPCH120 Dynamics of Communication, SPCH130 Fund of Public Speaking, SPCH140 Interpersonal Communication, SPCH270 Mass Communication, SPCH280 Inter cultural Communication. | Lansing Community College |  | 34067 | LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1200 | Division ofLiberal Studies, Department of Communication | Division ofLiberal Studies, Department of Communication, Lansing Community College, 5200 - Communication DepartmentP O Box 40010, LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1040 | The Communication Department looks forward to becoming a learning community in which they interact in a diverse world with no boundaries. In this information rich and technologically based world, the ability to communicate effectively is essential to human survival. | No |
170657 | Lansing Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Writing | Full Time | Variable | $4020 for 20 billing hours | Division of Liberal Studies, Department of Communication |  | Students must be 18 years of age or older and have graduated from high school are eligible to attend Lansing Community College. Students who are under 18 years of age, enrolled in high school, and working must fulfill high school graduation requirements. Nonpublic home school applicants who are 14 years of age or older may be admitted under the Nonpublic Home School Program. International students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a minimum score of 173 on computer-based test, 500 on paper based test or 60 on internet based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lansing Community College | WRIT100 Writing Laboratory, WRIT110 Confidence in Writing, WRIT117 Writing Preparation, WRIT118 Personal Writing, WRIT119 Writing Skills Review, WRIT121 Composition I, WRIT122 Composition II, WRIT124 Technical Writing, WRIT127 Business Writing, WRIT131 Honors Composition I, WRIT132 Honors Composition II, WRIT260 Creative Writing I, WRIT270 Creative Writing II, WRIT276 Lyric Writing, WRIT279 Prose Style. | Lansing Community College |  | 34067 | LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1200 | Division ofLiberal Studies, Department of Communication | Division ofLiberal Studies, Department of Communication, Lansing Community College, 5200 - Communication DepartmentP O Box 40010, LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1040 | The Communication Department looks forward to becoming a learning community in which they interact in a diverse world with no boundaries. In this information rich and technologically based world, the ability to communicate effectively is essential to human survival. | No |
170657 | Lansing Community College | Associate in Business Degree in Management | Full Time | Variable | $4020 for 20 billing hours | Division of Business, Media, and Information Technologies, Department of Business | In this program graduates may qualify for entry-level positions. Addition of a technical or business specialty increases one's employability. | Students must be 18 years of age or older and have graduated from high school are eligible to attend Lansing Community College. Students who are under 18 years of age, enrolled in high school, and working must fulfill high school graduation requirements. Nonpublic home school applicants who are 14 years of age or older may be admitted under the Nonpublic Home School Program. International students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a minimum score of 173 on computer-based test, 500 on paper based test or 60 on internet based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lansing Community College | MGMT101 Management Special Topics, MGMT150 Managing Customer Relations, MGMT200 Creative Thinking for Business, MGMT223 Developing Supervisory Skills, MGMT224 Human Resource Management, MGMT225 Principles of Management, MGMT227 Training/Development for Busn, MGMT228 Organizational Behavior, MGMT231 Team Development, MGMT234 Diversity in the Workplace, MGMT235 Independent Study/Management, MGMT237 Managing/Continual Improvement, MGMT239 Time and Stress Management, MGMT280 Management Internship, MGMT290 TIME Series Topics, MGMT329 Adv Mgmt Communication Skills, MGMT332 Ethics: Assumpt for the Future, MGMT335 Managerial Statistics, MGMT337 Human Resource Mgmt Skills, MGMT345 Context and Transformation, MGMT346 Managerial Finance. | Lansing Community College |  | 34067 | LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1200 | Division of Business, Media, and Information Technologies, Department of Business | Division of Business, Media, and Information Technologies, Department of Business, Lansing Community College, Gannon Building Room 190, LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1522 | Lansing Community College (LCC) is established in 1957 to fulfill growing demand for specialized and technical education opportunities for the Greater Lansing’s industrial workforce. LCC is one of the most comprehensive colleges focused upon offering learning opportunities in four areas career and workforce development, general education, developmental education, and personal enrichment. LCC is recognized as a local, state, national, and international leader in forging educational partnerships with business, industry, and government to better meet the needs of an ever changing, worldwide market place. LCC is strategically positioned to provide not only what students determined that they will need, but also what the society will need in the future. | No |
170657 | Lansing Community College | Associate in Business Degree in Accounting | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $4020 for 20 billing hours | Division of Business, Media, and Information Technologies, Department of Business | In this program graduates are qualified to work as a paraprofessional in most areas of accounting, such as financial reporting, cost accounting, governmental accounting, tax preparation and auditing. Typically the paraprofessional works under the supervision of a professional accountant, but may be doing essentially the same types of work. Job titles include full-charge bookkeeper, tax preparer, and internal auditor, among others. | Students must be 18 years of age or older and have graduated from high school are eligible to attend Lansing Community College. Students who are under 18 years of age, enrolled in high school, and working must fulfill high school graduation requirements. Nonpublic home school applicants who are 14 years of age or older may be admitted under the Nonpublic Home School Program. International students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a minimum score of 173 on computer-based test, 500 on paper based test or 60 on internet based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lansing Community College | ACCG100 Practical Accounting Non-Major, ACCG101 Accounting Info for Management, ACCG160 Payroll Systems and Taxes, ACCG161 Accounting with Quick books, ACCG210 Principles of Accounting I, ACCG211 Principles of Accounting II, ACCG220 Intermediate Accounting I, ACCG221 Intermediate Accounting II, ACCG230 Cost/Managerial I, ACCG231 Cost/Managerial II, ACCG240 Federal Income Tax I, ACCG241 Federal Income Tax II, ACCG245 Accounting Internship, ACCG260 Accounting Systems, ACCG280 Governmental Accounting, ACCG290 Auditing, ACCG292 Fraud Detection and Prevention. | Lansing Community College |  | 34067 | LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1200 | Division of Business, Media, and Information Technologies, Department of Business | Division of Business, Media, and Information Technologies, Department of Business, Lansing Community College, Gannon Building Room 190, LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1522 | Lansing Community College (LCC) is established in 1957 to fulfill growing demand for specialized and technical education opportunities for the Greater Lansing’s industrial workforce. LCC is one of the most comprehensive colleges focused upon offering learning opportunities in four areas career and workforce development, general education, developmental education, and personal enrichment. LCC is recognized as a local, state, national, and international leader in forging educational partnerships with business, industry, and government to better meet the needs of an ever changing, worldwide market place. LCC is strategically positioned to provide not only what students determined that they will need, but also what the society will need in the future. | No |
170657 | Lansing Community College | Associate in Business Degree in Accounting CPA Exam Preparation | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $4020 for 20 billing hours | Division of Business, Media, and Information Technologies, Department of Business | This program is intended for people with a bachelor's degree in another field who want to make a career change to accounting. The focus is on learning the material necessary to pass the exam to become a Certified Public Accountant (C.P.A.). Virtually all jobs in accounting and auditing are available to the C.P.A. The main job a C.P.A. is eligible to do that other accountants cannot is that of external auditor, which involves expressing an independent opinion on financial statements prepared by others. Some public accounting experience is required prior to certification in some states. The student is advised to review the requirements for certification as defined by the State Board of Accountancy. In addition, students should contact the Board of Accountancy, State of Michigan, Consumer and Industry Services to receive an authoritative list of requirements to sit for the C.P.A. exam. | Students must be 18 years of age or older and have graduated from high school are eligible to attend Lansing Community College. Students who are under 18 years of age, enrolled in high school, and working must fulfill high school graduation requirements. Nonpublic home school applicants who are 14 years of age or older may be admitted under the Nonpublic Home School Program. International students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a minimum score of 173 on computer-based test, 500 on paper based test or 60 on internet based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lansing Community College | ACCG100 Practical Accounting Non-Major, ACCG101 Accounting Info for Management, ACCG160 Payroll Systems and Taxes, ACCG161 Accounting with Quick books, ACCG210 Principles of Accounting I, ACCG211 Principles of Accounting II, ACCG220 Intermediate Accounting I, ACCG221 Intermediate Accounting II, ACCG230 Cost/Managerial I, ACCG231 Cost/Managerial II, ACCG240 Federal Income Tax I, ACCG241 Federal Income Tax II, ACCG245 Accounting Internship, ACCG260 Accounting Systems, ACCG280 Governmental Accounting, ACCG290 Auditing, ACCG292 Fraud Detection and Prevention. | Lansing Community College |  | 34067 | LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1200 | Division of Business, Media, and Information Technologies, Department of Business | Division of Business, Media, and Information Technologies, Department of Business, Lansing Community College, Gannon Building Room 190, LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1522 | Lansing Community College (LCC) is established in 1957 to fulfill growing demand for specialized and technical education opportunities for the Greater Lansing’s industrial workforce. LCC is one of the most comprehensive colleges focused upon offering learning opportunities in four areas career and workforce development, general education, developmental education, and personal enrichment. LCC is recognized as a local, state, national, and international leader in forging educational partnerships with business, industry, and government to better meet the needs of an ever changing, worldwide market place. LCC is strategically positioned to provide not only what students determined that they will need, but also what the society will need in the future. | No |
170657 | Lansing Community College | Associate in Business Degree in Administrative Office Management | Full Time | Variable | $4020 for 20 billing hours | Division of Business, Media, and Information Technologies, Department of Business | This program provides office administration graduates and practicing office professionals, as well as those returning to the workforce after an absence, the opportunity to enhance their skills, increase their employability, and advance in their careers. It provides training to supervise and manage the operations and personnel of business offices and management-level divisions. The curriculum includes instruction in employee supervision, management, and labor relations; budgeting; scheduling and coordination; office systems operation and maintenance; and office records management and organization. The curriculum builds on the course work provided in the Certificate of Achievement and will enhance a student's employment opportunities in this field. | Students must be 18 years of age or older and have graduated from high school are eligible to attend Lansing Community College. Students who are under 18 years of age, enrolled in high school, and working must fulfill high school graduation requirements. Nonpublic home school applicants who are 14 years of age or older may be admitted under the Nonpublic Home School Program. International students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a minimum score of 173 on computer-based test, 500 on paper based test or 60 on internet based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lansing Community College | ADMN102 Editing Business Documents, ADMN103 Beginning Keyboarding, ADMN105 Employability Skills, ADMN108 Input Technologies/Business, ADMN109 Keyboarding Improvement, ADMN119 Busn Document Prod/MS Office, ADMN195 Human Relations in Work Place, ADMN197 Medical Practice Vocabulary, ADMN198 Health Information Management, ADMN203 Admin Office Procedures, ADMN205 Legl Vocab/Citations/Documents, ADMN207 Medical Transcription, ADMN215 Information Management I, ADMN216 Information Management II, ADMN220 Admin Mgmt in Organizations, ADMN222 Advanced Medical Transcription, ADMN240 Administrative Internship, ADMN275 Diversity in Business, ADMN291 Administrative Mgmt Capstone. | Lansing Community College |  | 34067 | LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1200 | Division of Business, Media, and Information Technologies, Department of Business | Division of Business, Media, and Information Technologies, Department of Business, Lansing Community College, Gannon Building Room 190, LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1522 | Lansing Community College (LCC) is established in 1957 to fulfill growing demand for specialized and technical education opportunities for the Greater Lansing’s industrial workforce. LCC is one of the most comprehensive colleges focused upon offering learning opportunities in four areas career and workforce development, general education, developmental education, and personal enrichment. LCC is recognized as a local, state, national, and international leader in forging educational partnerships with business, industry, and government to better meet the needs of an ever changing, worldwide market place. LCC is strategically positioned to provide not only what students determined that they will need, but also what the society will need in the future. | No |
170657 | Lansing Community College | Associate in Business Degree in Computer Auditor | Full Time | Variable | $4020 for 20 billing hours | Division of Business, Media, and Information Technologies, Department of Media, Art and Information Technologies | In this program computer auditors plan and conduct audits of data processing systems and applications to safeguard assets, ensure accuracy of data, and promote operational efficiency. They may interview workers and examine records to gather data by following an audit plan and using the computer. They analyze data gathered to evaluate effectiveness of controls and determine accuracy of reports and efficiency and security of operations. They devise, write, and test computer programs necessary to obtain information needed for audit. They devise controls for new or modified computer applications to prevent inaccurate calculations and data loss, and to ensure discovery of errors. | Students must be 18 years of age or older and have graduated from high school are eligible to attend Lansing Community College. Students who are under 18 years of age, enrolled in high school, and working must fulfill high school graduation requirements. Nonpublic home school applicants who are 14 years of age or older may be admitted under the Nonpublic Home School Program. International students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a minimum score of 173 on computer-based test, 500 on paper based test or 60 on internet based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lansing Community College |  | Lansing Community College |  | 34067 | LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1200 | Division of Business, Media, and Information Technologies, Department of Media, Art and Information Technologies | Division of Business, Media, and Information Technologies, Department of Media, Art and Information Technologies, Lansing Community College, 2311 - Media, Art and Information Technologies P O Box 40010, LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1546 | The Media, Art, and Information Technologies Department blends creativity and technology to provide students with truly innovative educational choices. | No |
170657 | Lansing Community College | Associate in Business Degree in Computer Network/Communication | Full Time | Variable | $4020 for 20 billing hours | Division of Business, Media, and Information Technologies, Department of Media, Art and Information Technologies |  | Students must be 18 years of age or older and have graduated from high school are eligible to attend Lansing Community College. Students who are under 18 years of age, enrolled in high school, and working must fulfill high school graduation requirements. Nonpublic home school applicants who are 14 years of age or older may be admitted under the Nonpublic Home School Program. International students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a minimum score of 173 on computer-based test, 500 on paper based test or 60 on internet based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lansing Community College | CITN120 Introduction to Networking, CITN220 Networking Concepts ICND1, CITN225 Networking Devices ICND2, CITN230 Linux/UNIX Operating System, CITN250 Microsoft Network Server, CITN280 IT Security Foundations. | Lansing Community College |  | 34067 | LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1200 | Division of Business, Media, and Information Technologies, Department of Media, Art and Information Technologies | Division of Business, Media, and Information Technologies, Department of Media, Art and Information Technologies, Lansing Community College, 2311 - Media, Art and Information Technologies P O Box 40010, LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1546 | The Media, Art, and Information Technologies Department blends creativity and technology to provide students with truly innovative educational choices. | No |
170657 | Lansing Community College | Associate in Business Degree in Computer Support Specialist | Full Time | Variable | $4020 for 20 billing hours | Division of Business, Media, and Information Technologies, Department of Media, Art and Information Technologies | In this program computer support specialists install, modify and make minor repairs to computer hardware and software systems and provide technical assistance and training to system users. They install or assist service personnel in installation of hardware and peripheral components, such as monitors, keyboards, printers, and disk drives on user's premises, following design or installation specifications. They may also load software packages into the computer; instruct users in use of equipment, software, and manuals; answer clients' inquiries concerning the systems operation; and diagnose system hardware, software, and operator problems. | Students must be 18 years of age or older and have graduated from high school are eligible to attend Lansing Community College. Students who are under 18 years of age, enrolled in high school, and working must fulfill high school graduation requirements. Nonpublic home school applicants who are 14 years of age or older may be admitted under the Nonpublic Home School Program. International students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a minimum score of 173 on computer-based test, 500 on paper based test or 60 on internet based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lansing Community College | CITS100 Schematic Drawing, CITS121 Computer Support: A+ Essential, CITS131 Computer Support: A+ Techn, CITS160 Logic Problems Analysis, CITS161 Soldering and Desoldering, CITS171 PC Hardware Operation, CITS175 Troubleshooting Comp Systems, CITS181 Computer Diagnostic Software, CITS285 IT Professional Internship. | Lansing Community College |  | 34067 | LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1200 | Division of Business, Media, and Information Technologies, Department of Media, Art and Information Technologies | Division of Business, Media, and Information Technologies, Department of Media, Art and Information Technologies, Lansing Community College, 2311 - Media, Art and Information Technologies P O Box 40010, LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1546 | The Media, Art, and Information Technologies Department blends creativity and technology to provide students with truly innovative educational choices. | No |
170657 | Lansing Community College | Associate in Business Degree in Credit Union Management | Full Time | Variable | $4020 for 20 billing hours | Division of Business, Media, and Information Technologies, Department of Business |  | Students must be 18 years of age or older and have graduated from high school are eligible to attend Lansing Community College. Students who are under 18 years of age, enrolled in high school, and working must fulfill high school graduation requirements. Nonpublic home school applicants who are 14 years of age or older may be admitted under the Nonpublic Home School Program. International students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a minimum score of 173 on computer-based test, 500 on paper based test or 60 on internet based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lansing Community College | MGMT101 Management Special Topics, MGMT150 Managing Customer Relations, MGMT200 Creative Thinking for Business, MGMT223 Developing Supervisory Skills, MGMT224 Human Resource Management, MGMT225 Principles of Management, MGMT227 Training/Development for Busn, MGMT228 Organizational Behavior, MGMT231 Team Development, MGMT234 Diversity in the Workplace, MGMT235 Independent Study/Management, MGMT237 Managing/Continual Improvement, MGMT239 Time and Stress Management, MGMT280 Management Internship, MGMT290 TIME Series Topics, MGMT329 Adv Mgmt Communication Skills, MGMT332 Ethics: Assumpt for the Future, MGMT335 Managerial Statistics, MGMT337 Human Resource Mgmt Skills, MGMT345 Context and Transformation, MGMT346 Managerial Finance. | Lansing Community College |  | 34067 | LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1200 | Division of Business, Media, and Information Technologies, Department of Business | Division of Business, Media, and Information Technologies, Department of Business, Lansing Community College, Gannon Building Room 190, LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1522 | Lansing Community College (LCC) is established in 1957 to fulfill growing demand for specialized and technical education opportunities for the Greater Lansing’s industrial workforce. LCC is one of the most comprehensive colleges focused upon offering learning opportunities in four areas career and workforce development, general education, developmental education, and personal enrichment. LCC is recognized as a local, state, national, and international leader in forging educational partnerships with business, industry, and government to better meet the needs of an ever changing, worldwide market place. LCC is strategically positioned to provide not only what students determined that they will need, but also what the society will need in the future. | No |
170657 | Lansing Community College | Associate in Business Degree in Field Sales and Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $4020 for 20 billing hours | Division of Business, Media, and Information Technologies, Department of Business | In this program graduates are involved with recording and evaluating information, such as job experience, education, skills, qualifications, and job performance; providing information about policies, job duties, working conditions, wages, opportunities for promotion, and employee benefits; maintaining job files on employees; administering various employee benefits; collecting and analyzing labor market data; and employee selection and training. | Students must be 18 years of age or older and have graduated from high school are eligible to attend Lansing Community College. Students who are under 18 years of age, enrolled in high school, and working must fulfill high school graduation requirements. Nonpublic home school applicants who are 14 years of age or older may be admitted under the Nonpublic Home School Program. International students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a minimum score of 173 on computer-based test, 500 on paper based test or 60 on internet based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lansing Community College | MKTG100 Current Issues in Business, MKTG101 Marketing Special Topics, MKTG119 Mktg/Manage Your Profess Image, MKTG120 Sales, MKTG130 Retailing, MKTG131 Merchandising, MKTG140 Introduction to Advertising, MKTG200 Principles of Marketing, MKTG202 Managerial Marketing, MKTG210 Marketing on the Internet, MKTG229 Public Relations, MKTG231 Independent Study in Marketing, MKTG235 Marketing Internship. | Lansing Community College |  | 34067 | LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1200 | Division of Business, Media, and Information Technologies, Department of Business | Division of Business, Media, and Information Technologies, Department of Business, Lansing Community College, Gannon Building Room 190, LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1522 | Lansing Community College (LCC) is established in 1957 to fulfill growing demand for specialized and technical education opportunities for the Greater Lansing’s industrial workforce. LCC is one of the most comprehensive colleges focused upon offering learning opportunities in four areas career and workforce development, general education, developmental education, and personal enrichment. LCC is recognized as a local, state, national, and international leader in forging educational partnerships with business, industry, and government to better meet the needs of an ever changing, worldwide market place. LCC is strategically positioned to provide not only what students determined that they will need, but also what the society will need in the future. | No |
170657 | Lansing Community College | Associate in Business Degree in Hotel-Motel/Food Management | Full Time | Variable | $4020 for 20 billing hours | Division of Business, Media, and Information Technologies, Department of Business | In this program graduates are prepared to work in hotels, motels, and other lodging facilities in a variety of environments. A food management specialist serves the publics need for meals away from home through their particular establishment's food and service. Expansions of chains and franchises have opened opportunities for advancement. Graduates of this program are prepared to work in restaurants, clubs, resorts, institutional food service, and similar establishments. | Students must be 18 years of age or older and have graduated from high school are eligible to attend Lansing Community College. Students who are under 18 years of age, enrolled in high school, and working must fulfill high school graduation requirements. Nonpublic home school applicants who are 14 years of age or older may be admitted under the Nonpublic Home School Program. International students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a minimum score of 173 on computer-based test, 500 on paper based test or 60 on internet based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lansing Community College | HMFS101 Intro Hospitality/Tourism, HMFS102 Special Topics in Hospitality, HMFS110 Sanitation and Safety, HMFS125 Hospitality Service Excellence, HMFS131 Food Production Basics, HMFS132Culinary Artistry, HMFS134 Nutrition and Healthy Eating, HMFS190 Internship, HMFS203 Hospitality Law, HMFS204 Hospitality HR Management, HMFS205 Hospitality Leadership, HMFS206 Rooms Division Management, HMFS229 Convention/Meeting Management, HMFS232 Food and Labor Cost Control, HMFS250 Wines of Southern Hemisphere, HMFS251 Wine Appreciation, HMFS254 Mixology, HMFS260 Gourmet Basic Cookery, HMFS261 Gourmet Italian Cookery, HMFS263 Gourmet American Cookery, HMFS264 Gourmet Barbecue Cookery, HMFS266 Gourmet Chinese Cookery, HMFS268 Gourmet Middle Eastern Cookery, HMFS273 Gourmet Cajun Cookery, HMFS275 Bakery Production, HMFS280 Garde Manger, HMFS285 Creative Baking for the Home. | Lansing Community College |  | 34067 | LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1200 | Division of Business, Media, and Information Technologies, Department of Business | Division of Business, Media, and Information Technologies, Department of Business, Lansing Community College, Gannon Building Room 190, LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1522 | Lansing Community College (LCC) is established in 1957 to fulfill growing demand for specialized and technical education opportunities for the Greater Lansing’s industrial workforce. LCC is one of the most comprehensive colleges focused upon offering learning opportunities in four areas career and workforce development, general education, developmental education, and personal enrichment. LCC is recognized as a local, state, national, and international leader in forging educational partnerships with business, industry, and government to better meet the needs of an ever changing, worldwide market place. LCC is strategically positioned to provide not only what students determined that they will need, but also what the society will need in the future. | No |
170657 | Lansing Community College | Associate in Business Degree in Human Resource Management | Full Time | Variable | $4020 for 20 billing hours | Division of Business, Media, and Information Technologies, Department of Business | In this program graduates are involved with recording and evaluating information, such as job experience, education, skills, qualifications, and job performance; providing information about policies, job duties, working conditions, wages, opportunities for promotion, and employee benefits; maintaining job files on employees; administering various employee benefits; collecting and analyzing labor market data; and employee selection and training. | Students must be 18 years of age or older and have graduated from high school are eligible to attend Lansing Community College. Students who are under 18 years of age, enrolled in high school, and working must fulfill high school graduation requirements. Nonpublic home school applicants who are 14 years of age or older may be admitted under the Nonpublic Home School Program. International students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a minimum score of 173 on computer-based test, 500 on paper based test or 60 on internet based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lansing Community College | MGMT101 Management Special Topics, MGMT150 Managing Customer Relations, MGMT200 Creative Thinking for Business, MGMT223 Developing Supervisory Skills, MGMT224 Human Resource Management, MGMT225 Principles of Management, MGMT227 Training/Development for Busn, MGMT228 Organizational Behavior, MGMT231 Team Development, MGMT234 Diversity in the Workplace, MGMT235 Independent Study/Management, MGMT237 Managing/Continual Improvement, MGMT239 Time and Stress Management, MGMT280 Management Internship, MGMT290 TIME Series Topics, MGMT329 Adv Mgmt Communication Skills, MGMT332 Ethics: Assumpt for the Future, MGMT335 Managerial Statistics, MGMT337 Human Resource Mgmt Skills, MGMT345 Context and Transformation, MGMT346 Managerial Finance. | Lansing Community College |  | 34067 | LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1200 | Division of Business, Media, and Information Technologies, Department of Business | Division of Business, Media, and Information Technologies, Department of Business, Lansing Community College, Gannon Building Room 190, LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1522 | Lansing Community College (LCC) is established in 1957 to fulfill growing demand for specialized and technical education opportunities for the Greater Lansing’s industrial workforce. LCC is one of the most comprehensive colleges focused upon offering learning opportunities in four areas career and workforce development, general education, developmental education, and personal enrichment. LCC is recognized as a local, state, national, and international leader in forging educational partnerships with business, industry, and government to better meet the needs of an ever changing, worldwide market place. LCC is strategically positioned to provide not only what students determined that they will need, but also what the society will need in the future. | No |
170657 | Lansing Community College | Associate in Business Degree in Legal Office Administration | Full Time | Variable | $4020 for 20 billing hours | Division of Business, Media, and Information Technologies, Department of Business |  | Students must be 18 years of age or older and have graduated from high school are eligible to attend Lansing Community College. Students who are under 18 years of age, enrolled in high school, and working must fulfill high school graduation requirements. Nonpublic home school applicants who are 14 years of age or older may be admitted under the Nonpublic Home School Program. International students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a minimum score of 173 on computer-based test, 500 on paper based test or 60 on internet based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lansing Community College | ADMN102 Editing Business Documents, ADMN103 Beginning Keyboarding, ADMN105 Employability Skills, ADMN108 Input Technologies/Business, ADMN109 Keyboarding Improvement, ADMN119 Busn Document Prod/MS Office, ADMN195 Human Relations in Work Place, ADMN197 Medical Practice Vocabulary, ADMN198 Health Information Management, ADMN203 Admin Office Procedures, ADMN205 Legl Vocab/Citations/Documents, ADMN207 Medical Transcription, ADMN215 Information Management I, ADMN216 Information Management II, ADMN220 Admin Mgmt in Organizations, ADMN222 Advanced Medical Transcription, ADMN240 Administrative Internship, ADMN275 Diversity in Business, ADMN291 Administrative Mgmt Capstone. | Lansing Community College |  | 34067 | LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1200 | Division of Business, Media, and Information Technologies, Department of Business | Division of Business, Media, and Information Technologies, Department of Business, Lansing Community College, Gannon Building Room 190, LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1522 | Lansing Community College (LCC) is established in 1957 to fulfill growing demand for specialized and technical education opportunities for the Greater Lansing’s industrial workforce. LCC is one of the most comprehensive colleges focused upon offering learning opportunities in four areas career and workforce development, general education, developmental education, and personal enrichment. LCC is recognized as a local, state, national, and international leader in forging educational partnerships with business, industry, and government to better meet the needs of an ever changing, worldwide market place. LCC is strategically positioned to provide not only what students determined that they will need, but also what the society will need in the future. | No |
170657 | Lansing Community College | Associate in Business Degree in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $4020 for 20 billing hours | Division of Business, Media, and Information Technologies, Department of Business | This program is the set of activities that aims to satisfy the customer while making a profit. It is concerned with determining need and meeting demand by making goods and services known, available, and affordable. Entry-level personnel may require time in sales before internal promotion into marketing management positions. Graduates of this program are prepared to work in nearly every type of business and organization today. Traditional product marketing management is giving way to areas like nonprofit organization marketing, leading to a diverse job opportunity picture. | Students must be 18 years of age or older and have graduated from high school are eligible to attend Lansing Community College. Students who are under 18 years of age, enrolled in high school, and working must fulfill high school graduation requirements. Nonpublic home school applicants who are 14 years of age or older may be admitted under the Nonpublic Home School Program. International students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a minimum score of 173 on computer-based test, 500 on paper based test or 60 on internet based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lansing Community College | MKTG100 Current Issues in Business, MKTG101 Marketing Special Topics, MKTG119 Mktg/Manage Your Profess Image, MKTG120 Sales, MKTG130 Retailing, MKTG131 Merchandising, MKTG140 Introduction to Advertising, MKTG200 Principles of Marketing, MKTG202 Managerial Marketing, MKTG210 Marketing on the Internet, MKTG229 Public Relations, MKTG231 Independent Study in Marketing, MKTG235 Marketing Internship. | Lansing Community College |  | 34067 | LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1200 | Division of Business, Media, and Information Technologies, Department of Business | Division of Business, Media, and Information Technologies, Department of Business, Lansing Community College, Gannon Building Room 190, LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1522 | Lansing Community College (LCC) is established in 1957 to fulfill growing demand for specialized and technical education opportunities for the Greater Lansing’s industrial workforce. LCC is one of the most comprehensive colleges focused upon offering learning opportunities in four areas career and workforce development, general education, developmental education, and personal enrichment. LCC is recognized as a local, state, national, and international leader in forging educational partnerships with business, industry, and government to better meet the needs of an ever changing, worldwide market place. LCC is strategically positioned to provide not only what students determined that they will need, but also what the society will need in the future. | No |
170657 | Lansing Community College | Associate in Business Degree in Paralegal | Full Time | Variable | $4020 for 20 billing hours | Division of Business, Media, and Information Technologies, Department of Business | This program is to provide education and training to produce graduates who have the motivation, skills and abilities to meet the high standards of this challenging career. To this end, the specific objectives are to encourage career preparation and personal development through legal training and to define paralegal roles and identify employment opportunities in traditional and non-traditional settings. | Students must be 18 years of age or older and have graduated from high school are eligible to attend Lansing Community College. Students who are under 18 years of age, enrolled in high school, and working must fulfill high school graduation requirements. Nonpublic home school applicants who are 14 years of age or older may be admitted under the Nonpublic Home School Program. International students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a minimum score of 173 on computer-based test, 500 on paper based test or 60 on internet based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lansing Community College |  | Lansing Community College |  | 34067 | LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1200 | Division of Business, Media, and Information Technologies, Department of Business | Division of Business, Media, and Information Technologies, Department of Business, Lansing Community College, Gannon Building Room 190, LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1522 | Lansing Community College (LCC) is established in 1957 to fulfill growing demand for specialized and technical education opportunities for the Greater Lansing’s industrial workforce. LCC is one of the most comprehensive colleges focused upon offering learning opportunities in four areas career and workforce development, general education, developmental education, and personal enrichment. LCC is recognized as a local, state, national, and international leader in forging educational partnerships with business, industry, and government to better meet the needs of an ever changing, worldwide market place. LCC is strategically positioned to provide not only what students determined that they will need, but also what the society will need in the future. | No |
170657 | Lansing Community College | Associate in Business Degree in Real Estate | Full Time | Variable | $4020 for 20 billing hours | Division of Business, Media, and Information Technologies, Department of Business | In this program real estate agents rent, buy, and sell property for clients on a commission basis. Agents may study property listings to learn about what is for sale; keep informed of property values, market conditions and mortgage options; find prospects and develop leads and referrals; interview prospective clients to solicit listings; show property sites; draw up listings and contracts; negotiate loans on property; prepare marketing plans using advertising strategies such as open houses; and assist clients with available mortgage options. | Students must be 18 years of age or older and have graduated from high school are eligible to attend Lansing Community College. Students who are under 18 years of age, enrolled in high school, and working must fulfill high school graduation requirements. Nonpublic home school applicants who are 14 years of age or older may be admitted under the Nonpublic Home School Program. International students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a minimum score of 173 on computer-based test, 500 on paper based test or 60 on internet based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lansing Community College | REAL271 Introduction to Real Estate, REAL273 Real Estate Investment, REAL274 Real Estate License Exam, REAL275 Real Estate Financing, REAL277 Property Management, REAL280 Real Estate Law. | Lansing Community College |  | 34067 | LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1200 | Division of Business, Media, and Information Technologies, Department of Business | Division of Business, Media, and Information Technologies, Department of Business, Lansing Community College, Gannon Building Room 190, LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1522 | Lansing Community College (LCC) is established in 1957 to fulfill growing demand for specialized and technical education opportunities for the Greater Lansing’s industrial workforce. LCC is one of the most comprehensive colleges focused upon offering learning opportunities in four areas career and workforce development, general education, developmental education, and personal enrichment. LCC is recognized as a local, state, national, and international leader in forging educational partnerships with business, industry, and government to better meet the needs of an ever changing, worldwide market place. LCC is strategically positioned to provide not only what students determined that they will need, but also what the society will need in the future. | No |
170657 | Lansing Community College | Associate in Business Degree in Travel and Tourism | Full Time | Variable | $4020 for 20 billing hours | Division of Business, Media, and Information Technologies, Department of Business | In this program travel agents, tour escorts, cruise line and airline personnel plan trips and arrange lodging, modes of travel, and travel services for customers. They may specialize in foreign or domestic service, individual or group travel, or a specific geographical area. Travel customer service representatives are employed by airlines, cruise lines, tour companies, railroads, and tourism bureaus to provide travel information and arrange accommodations for tourists. They answer questions, offer suggestions, verify arrival/departure times, and provide literature on trips, excursions, sports events, concerts, and plays. Travel, tour, cruise and airline personnel may confer with customers by phone or in person, or plan trips for them in response to mail requests. | Students must be 18 years of age or older and have graduated from high school are eligible to attend Lansing Community College. Students who are under 18 years of age, enrolled in high school, and working must fulfill high school graduation requirements. Nonpublic home school applicants who are 14 years of age or older may be admitted under the Nonpublic Home School Program. International students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a minimum score of 173 on computer-based test, 500 on paper based test or 60 on internet based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lansing Community College | TRVL100 Travel Industry Operations, TRVL102 Special Topics in Travel, TRVL130 Destinations II, TRVL145 Intro Cruise Sales/Ground Tran, TRVL190 Internship, TRVL200 Sales/Mktg for Travel/Tourism, TRVL210 Group Travel/Escorting Ops, TRVL250 Airline Comptr Reservation II, TRVL265 Fund of Business Travel. | Lansing Community College |  | 34067 | LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1200 | Division of Business, Media, and Information Technologies, Department of Business | Division of Business, Media, and Information Technologies, Department of Business, Lansing Community College, Gannon Building Room 190, LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1522 | Lansing Community College (LCC) is established in 1957 to fulfill growing demand for specialized and technical education opportunities for the Greater Lansing’s industrial workforce. LCC is one of the most comprehensive colleges focused upon offering learning opportunities in four areas career and workforce development, general education, developmental education, and personal enrichment. LCC is recognized as a local, state, national, and international leader in forging educational partnerships with business, industry, and government to better meet the needs of an ever changing, worldwide market place. LCC is strategically positioned to provide not only what students determined that they will need, but also what the society will need in the future. | No |
170657 | Lansing Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Kinesiology/Exercise Science | Full Time | Variable | $4020 for 20 billing hours | Division of Liberal Studies, Department of Physical Fitness and Wellness | This program is designed for students who intend to transfer to a four-year college or university to pursue a baccalaureate degree in this subject area. Students completing this curriculum will also satisfy the MACRAO Transfer Agreement between two-year and four-year institutions in Michigan. General education and subject area requirements vary from one college or university to another. | Students must be 18 years of age or older and have graduated from high school are eligible to attend Lansing Community College. Students who are under 18 years of age, enrolled in high school, and working must fulfill high school graduation requirements. Nonpublic home school applicants who are 14 years of age or older may be admitted under the Nonpublic Home School Program. International students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a minimum score of 173 on computer-based test, 500 on paper based test or 60 on internet based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lansing Community College | PFKN106 Aerobic Instructor Training, PFKN170 Foundations of Kinesiology, PFKN210 Athletic Training Principles, PFKN250 Measurements in Kinesiology, PFKN260 Growth and Motor Behavior. | Lansing Community College |  | 34067 | LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1200 | Division of Liberal Studies, Department of Physical Fitness and Wellness | Division of Liberal Studies, Department of Physical Fitness and Wellness, Lansing Community College, 5600 - Physical Fitness and Wellness DepartmentP O Box 40010, LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 7 483 1227 | The Division of Liberal Studies prepares students to transfer to various four-year colleges and universities throughout Michigan. Many of their courses are also accepted as transfer credits throughout the United States. Within Liberal Studies, students can pursue an associate’s degree, a certificate, or a transfer curriculum. With a transfer curriculum, a student can choose where they want to study, what they want to study or both and select their classes accordingly. By following their curricular outlines, a student can know in advance which courses to take to transfer to the college of their choice. | No |
170657 | Lansing Community College | Associate in Science in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $4020 for 20 billing hours | Division of Liberal Studies, Department of Science | This program is designed for students who intend to transfer to a four-year college or university to pursue a baccalaureate degree in this subject area. Students completing this curriculum will also satisfy the MACRAO Transfer Agreement between two-year and four-year institutions in Michigan. General education and subject area requirements vary from one college or university to another. | Students must be 18 years of age or older and have graduated from high school are eligible to attend Lansing Community College. Students who are under 18 years of age, enrolled in high school, and working must fulfill high school graduation requirements. Nonpublic home school applicants who are 14 years of age or older may be admitted under the Nonpublic Home School Program. International students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a minimum score of 173 on computer-based test, 500 on paper based test or 60 on internet based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lansing Community College | BIOL120 Environmental Science, BIOL121 Biol Foundation for Physiology, BIOL127 Cell Biology, BIOL128 Organismal Biology, BIOL145 Intro Anatomy and Physiology, BIOL201 Human Anatomy, BIOL202 Human Physiology, BIOL203 Microbiology, BIOL204 Microbiology Laboratory, BIOL210 Natural Resource Conservation, BIOL265 Zoology, BIOL270 Human Genetics, BIOL276 Molecular Biology II, BIOL287 Tropical Aquatic Systems. | Lansing Community College |  | 34067 | LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1200 | Division of Liberal Studies, Department of Science | Division of Liberal Studies, Department of Science, Lansing Community College, 5400 - Science DepartmentP O Box 40010, LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1092 | The Science Department at Lansing Community College offers a wide range of courses in the natural sciences for degree completion, transfer to 4-year institutions and personal interest.Whether the students dream of becoming a scientist, engineer, or health professional, or need to complete a degree requirement in another field of study, they will find the right course to unlock the wonder and excitement of science. | No |
170657 | Lansing Community College | Associate in Science in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $4020 for 20 billing hours | Division of Liberal Studies, Department of Science | This degree is designed for students who intend to transfer to a four-year college or university to pursue a baccalaureate degree in this subject area. Students completing this curriculum will also satisfy the MACRAO Transfer Agreement between two-year and four-year institutions in Michigan. General education and subject area requirements vary from one college or university to another. | Students must be 18 years of age or older and have graduated from high school are eligible to attend Lansing Community College. Students who are under 18 years of age, enrolled in high school, and working must fulfill high school graduation requirements. Nonpublic home school applicants who are 14 years of age or older may be admitted under the Nonpublic Home School Program. International students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a minimum score of 173 on computer-based test, 500 on paper based test or 60 on internet based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lansing Community College | CHEM120 Gen Organic and Biological Chem, CHEM125 Basic Chemistry, CHEM130 Biochemistry, CHEM135 Chemistry in Society, CHEM145 Intro to Forensic Chemistry, CHEM151 General Chemistry Lecture I, HEM152 General Chemistry Lecture II, CHEM161 General Chemistry Lab I, CHEM162 General Chemistry Lab II, CHEM182 Introductory Organic Chemistry, CHEM192 Intro Organic Chem Lab, CHEM211 Chemical Process Technology I, CHEM251 Organic Chemistry Lecture I, CHEM252 Organic Chemistry Lecture II, CHEM272 Organic Chemistry Laboratory. | Lansing Community College |  | 34067 | LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1200 | Division of Liberal Studies, Department of Science | Division of Liberal Studies, Department of Science, Lansing Community College, 5400 - Science DepartmentP O Box 40010, LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1092 | The Science Department at Lansing Community College offers a wide range of courses in the natural sciences for degree completion, transfer to 4-year institutions and personal interest.Whether the students dream of becoming a scientist, engineer, or health professional, or need to complete a degree requirement in another field of study, they will find the right course to unlock the wonder and excitement of science. | No |
170657 | Lansing Community College | Associate in Science in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $4020 for 20 billing hours | Division of Liberal Studies, Department of Math and Computer Science | This program is designed for students who intend to transfer to a four-year college or university to pursue a baccalaureate degree in this subject area. Students completing this curriculum will also satisfy the MACRAO Transfer Agreement between two-year and four-year institutions in Michigan. General education and subject area requirements vary from one college or university to another. | Students must be 18 years of age or older and have graduated from high school are eligible to attend Lansing Community College. Students who are under 18 years of age, enrolled in high school, and working must fulfill high school graduation requirements. Nonpublic home school applicants who are 14 years of age or older may be admitted under the Nonpublic Home School Program. International students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a minimum score of 173 on computer-based test, 500 on paper based test or 60 on internet based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lansing Community College | CPSC120 Introduction to Computers, CPSC131 Tech Prob Solving Using MATLAB, CPSC227 Algorithm & Computing w/Python, CPSC230 Algorithms and Computing w/C++, CPSC231 Computing and Data Structures, CPSC260 Computer Science Structures. | Lansing Community College |  | 34067 | LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1200 | Division of Liberal Studies, Department of Math and Computer Science | Division of Liberal Studies, Department of Math and Computer Science, Lansing Community College, 5300 - Math and Computer Science DepartmentP O Box 40010, LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1087 | The Division of Liberal Studies prepares students to transfer to various four-year colleges and universities throughout Michigan. Many of their courses are also accepted as transfer credits throughout the United States. Within Liberal Studies, students can pursue an associate’s degree, a certificate, or a transfer curriculum. With a transfer curriculum, a student can choose where they want to study, what they want to study or both and select their classes accordingly. By following their curricular outlines, a student can know in advance which courses to take to transfer to the college of their choice. | No |
170657 | Lansing Community College | Associate in Science in Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $4020 for 20 billing hours | Division of Liberal Studies, Department of Math and Computer Science | This program is designed for students who intend to transfer to a four-year college or university to pursue a baccalaureate degree in this subject area. Students completing this curriculum will also satisfy the MACRAO Transfer Agreement between two-year and four-year institutions in Michigan. General education and subject area requirements vary from one college or university to another. | Students must be 18 years of age or older and have graduated from high school are eligible to attend Lansing Community College. Students who are under 18 years of age, enrolled in high school, and working must fulfill high school graduation requirements. Nonpublic home school applicants who are 14 years of age or older may be admitted under the Nonpublic Home School Program. International students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a minimum score of 173 on computer-based test, 500 on paper based test or 60 on internet based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lansing Community College |  | Lansing Community College |  | 34067 | LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1200 | Division of Liberal Studies, Department of Math and Computer Science | Division of Liberal Studies, Department of Math and Computer Science, Lansing Community College, 5300 - Math and Computer Science DepartmentP O Box 40010, LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1087 | The Division of Liberal Studies prepares students to transfer to various four-year colleges and universities throughout Michigan. Many of their courses are also accepted as transfer credits throughout the United States. Within Liberal Studies, students can pursue an associate’s degree, a certificate, or a transfer curriculum. With a transfer curriculum, a student can choose where they want to study, what they want to study or both and select their classes accordingly. By following their curricular outlines, a student can know in advance which courses to take to transfer to the college of their choice. | No |
170657 | Lansing Community College | Associate in Science in Mathematics/Physics | Full Time | Variable | $4020 for 20 billing hours | Division of Liberal Studies, Department of Math and Computer Science | This program is designed for students who intend to transfer to a four-year college or university to pursue a baccalaureate degree in this subject area. Students completing this curriculum will also satisfy the MACRAO Transfer Agreement between two-year and four-year institutions in Michigan. General education and subject area requirements vary from one college or university to another. | Students must be 18 years of age or older and have graduated from high school are eligible to attend Lansing Community College. Students who are under 18 years of age, enrolled in high school, and working must fulfill high school graduation requirements. Nonpublic home school applicants who are 14 years of age or older may be admitted under the Nonpublic Home School Program. International students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a minimum score of 173 on computer-based test, 500 on paper based test or 60 on internet based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lansing Community College | MATH001 Math Minus Anxiety Workshop, MATH050 Pre Algebra, MATH107 Introductory Algebra, MATH112 Intermediate Algebra, MATH114 Technical Math I, MATH115 Technical Math II, MATH117 Math for Business, MATH118 The Art of Geometry, MATH119 Investigations with Math, MATH120 College Algebra, MATH121 Precalculus I, MATH122 Precalculus II, MATH130 Finite Math w/College Algebra, MATH141 Calculus with Applications, MATH151 Calculus I, MATH152 Calculus II, MATH161 Honors Calculus I, MATH162 Honors Calculus II, MATH201 Math for Elementary Teachers I, MATH202 Math for Elementary Teacher II, MATH253 Calculus III, MATH254 Intro to Differential Equation, MATH260 Linear Algebra, MATH281 Honors Math Seminar I, MATH282 Honors Math Seminar II. | Lansing Community College |  | 34067 | LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1200 | Division of Liberal Studies, Department of Math and Computer Science | Division of Liberal Studies, Department of Math and Computer Science, Lansing Community College, 5300 - Math and Computer Science DepartmentP O Box 40010, LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1087 | The Division of Liberal Studies prepares students to transfer to various four-year colleges and universities throughout Michigan. Many of their courses are also accepted as transfer credits throughout the United States. Within Liberal Studies, students can pursue an associate’s degree, a certificate, or a transfer curriculum. With a transfer curriculum, a student can choose where they want to study, what they want to study or both and select their classes accordingly. By following their curricular outlines, a student can know in advance which courses to take to transfer to the college of their choice. | No |
170657 | Lansing Community College | Associate in Science in Medical Pre-Professional | Full Time | Variable | $4020 for 20 billing hours | Division of Liberal Studies, Department of Science |  | Students must be 18 years of age or older and have graduated from high school are eligible to attend Lansing Community College. Students who are under 18 years of age, enrolled in high school, and working must fulfill high school graduation requirements. Nonpublic home school applicants who are 14 years of age or older may be admitted under the Nonpublic Home School Program. International students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a minimum score of 173 on computer-based test, 500 on paper based test or 60 on internet based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lansing Community College | CHEM120 Gen Organic and Biological Chem, CHEM125 Basic Chemistry, CHEM130 Biochemistry, CHEM135 Chemistry in Society, CHEM145 Intro to Forensic Chemistry, CHEM151 General Chemistry Lecture I, HEM152 General Chemistry Lecture II, CHEM161 General Chemistry Lab I, CHEM162 General Chemistry Lab II, CHEM182 Introductory Organic Chemistry, CHEM192 Intro Organic Chem Lab, CHEM211 Chemical Process Technology I, CHEM251 Organic Chemistry Lecture I, CHEM252 Organic Chemistry Lecture II, CHEM272 Organic Chemistry Laboratory. | Lansing Community College |  | 34067 | LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1200 | Division of Liberal Studies, Department of Science | Division of Liberal Studies, Department of Science, Lansing Community College, 5400 - Science DepartmentP O Box 40010, LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1092 | The Science Department at Lansing Community College offers a wide range of courses in the natural sciences for degree completion, transfer to 4-year institutions and personal interest.Whether the students dream of becoming a scientist, engineer, or health professional, or need to complete a degree requirement in another field of study, they will find the right course to unlock the wonder and excitement of science. | No |
170657 | Lansing Community College | Associate of Applied Arts in Stage Technology | Full Time | Variable | $4020 for 20 billing hours | Division of Liberal Studies, Department of Humanities and Performing Arts | This program is for those students planning to transfer to a four-year institution and pursue additional degrees in areas such as Theatrical Design, Communications, Media Technology and Engineering. | Students must be 18 years of age or older and have graduated from high school are eligible to attend Lansing Community College. Students who are under 18 years of age, enrolled in high school, and working must fulfill high school graduation requirements. Nonpublic home school applicants who are 14 years of age or older may be admitted under the Nonpublic Home School Program. International students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a minimum score of 173 on computer-based test, 500 on paper based test or 60 on internet based test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lansing Community College | STEC110 Stage Tech Field Experience, STEC122 Advanced Stagecraft, STEC150 Stage and Arena Rigging, STEC290 Guided Independent Study. | Lansing Community College |  | 34067 | LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1200 | Division of Liberal Studies, Department of Humanities and Performing Arts | Division of Liberal Studies, Department of Humanities and Performing Arts, Lansing Community College, 5100 - Humanities and Performing Arts Department P O Box 40010, LANSING, Michigan, 48901, +1 517 483 1018 | The Humanities and Performing Arts Department envisions a learning environment which nourishes concepts and attitudes that enable students to respond creatively, intelligently, and compassionately to change and diversity within the community and the world. | No |
177940 | Lincoln University | Associate of Science in Diagnostic Imaging Systems - Echocardiography | Full Time | Variable | $ 335 ( Rs 15,423 ) per credit / unit | Lincoln University |  | The Applicants should have a grade point average (GPA) of 2.0 (C) or better (on a 4.0 scale) on the high school graduation transcripts or on the GED test or an equivalent test. | Associate degree | Lincoln University |  | Lincoln University |  |  | 401 15th Street, Oakland, California, 94612 | Lincoln University | Lincoln University, 401 15th Street, Oakland, California, 94612, +1 510 628 8010 | Lincoln University is a unique institution of higher learning, where educational excellence, professional know-how, and up-to-date international standards are combined with individual attention and a friendly atmosphere, giving rise to a world-class education. At Lincoln, we pride ourselves both on the quality of our education and its relevance in today&#39;s professional world. Each program within the university is designed to ensure that all of the acquired knowledge and skills will be valuable to its graduates, providing a practical and solid foundation for the student&#39;s future. We make sure that every part of our students&#39; education serves a purpose and brings them closer to accomplishing their professional goals. Since its founding in 1919, around the same time as many of America&#39;s top schools, the university has chosen to deliver the best, custom-fit education to the select few, rather than provide the widest range of subjects and cater to the widest possible audience. Lincoln begins with a highly competent faculty and the most useful educational programs, and mentors each student all the way to graduation. Our students&#39; success proves that we make the right choices. | No |
177940 | Lincoln University | Associate of Science in Diagnostic Imaging Systems - Diagnostic Sonography | Full Time | Variable | $ 335 ( Rs 15,423 ) per credit / unit | Lincoln University |  | The Applicants should have a grade point average (GPA) of 2.0 (C) or better (on a 4.0 scale) on the high school graduation transcripts or on the GED test or an equivalent test. | Associate degree | Lincoln University |  | Lincoln University |  |  | 401 15th Street, Oakland, California, 94612 | Lincoln University | Lincoln University, 401 15th Street, Oakland, California, 94612, +1 510 628 8010 | Lincoln University is a unique institution of higher learning, where educational excellence, professional know-how, and up-to-date international standards are combined with individual attention and a friendly atmosphere, giving rise to a world-class education. At Lincoln, we pride ourselves both on the quality of our education and its relevance in today&#39;s professional world. Each program within the university is designed to ensure that all of the acquired knowledge and skills will be valuable to its graduates, providing a practical and solid foundation for the student&#39;s future. We make sure that every part of our students&#39; education serves a purpose and brings them closer to accomplishing their professional goals. Since its founding in 1919, around the same time as many of America&#39;s top schools, the university has chosen to deliver the best, custom-fit education to the select few, rather than provide the widest range of subjects and cater to the widest possible audience. Lincoln begins with a highly competent faculty and the most useful educational programs, and mentors each student all the way to graduation. Our students&#39; success proves that we make the right choices. | No |
177940 | Lincoln University | Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration - Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 335 ( Rs 15,423 ) per credit / unit | Lincoln University |  | The Applicants should have a grade point average (GPA) of 2.0 (C) or better (on a 4.0 scale) on the high school graduation transcripts or on the GED test or an equivalent test. | Bachelor degree | Lincoln University |  | Lincoln University |  |  | 401 15th Street, Oakland, California, 94612 | Lincoln University | Lincoln University, 401 15th Street, Oakland, California, 94612, +1 510 628 8010 | Lincoln University is a unique institution of higher learning, where educational excellence, professional know-how, and up-to-date international standards are combined with individual attention and a friendly atmosphere, giving rise to a world-class education. At Lincoln, we pride ourselves both on the quality of our education and its relevance in today&#39;s professional world. Each program within the university is designed to ensure that all of the acquired knowledge and skills will be valuable to its graduates, providing a practical and solid foundation for the student&#39;s future. We make sure that every part of our students&#39; education serves a purpose and brings them closer to accomplishing their professional goals. Since its founding in 1919, around the same time as many of America&#39;s top schools, the university has chosen to deliver the best, custom-fit education to the select few, rather than provide the widest range of subjects and cater to the widest possible audience. Lincoln begins with a highly competent faculty and the most useful educational programs, and mentors each student all the way to graduation. Our students&#39; success proves that we make the right choices. | No |
177940 | Lincoln University | Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration - International Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 335 ( Rs 15,423 ) per credit / unit | Lincoln University |  | The Applicants should have a grade point average (GPA) of 2.0 (C) or better (on a 4.0 scale) on the high school graduation transcripts or on the GED test or an equivalent test. | Bachelor degree | Lincoln University |  | Lincoln University |  |  | 401 15th Street, Oakland, California, 94612 | Lincoln University | Lincoln University, 401 15th Street, Oakland, California, 94612, +1 510 628 8010 | Lincoln University is a unique institution of higher learning, where educational excellence, professional know-how, and up-to-date international standards are combined with individual attention and a friendly atmosphere, giving rise to a world-class education. At Lincoln, we pride ourselves both on the quality of our education and its relevance in today&#39;s professional world. Each program within the university is designed to ensure that all of the acquired knowledge and skills will be valuable to its graduates, providing a practical and solid foundation for the student&#39;s future. We make sure that every part of our students&#39; education serves a purpose and brings them closer to accomplishing their professional goals. Since its founding in 1919, around the same time as many of America&#39;s top schools, the university has chosen to deliver the best, custom-fit education to the select few, rather than provide the widest range of subjects and cater to the widest possible audience. Lincoln begins with a highly competent faculty and the most useful educational programs, and mentors each student all the way to graduation. Our students&#39; success proves that we make the right choices. | No |
177940 | Lincoln University | Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration - Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 335 ( Rs 15,423 ) per credit / unit | Lincoln University |  | The Applicants should have a grade point average (GPA) of 2.0 (C) or better (on a 4.0 scale) on the high school graduation transcripts or on the GED test or an equivalent test. | Bachelor degree | Lincoln University |  | Lincoln University |  |  | 401 15th Street, Oakland, California, 94612 | Lincoln University | Lincoln University, 401 15th Street, Oakland, California, 94612, +1 510 628 8010 | Lincoln University is a unique institution of higher learning, where educational excellence, professional know-how, and up-to-date international standards are combined with individual attention and a friendly atmosphere, giving rise to a world-class education. At Lincoln, we pride ourselves both on the quality of our education and its relevance in today&#39;s professional world. Each program within the university is designed to ensure that all of the acquired knowledge and skills will be valuable to its graduates, providing a practical and solid foundation for the student&#39;s future. We make sure that every part of our students&#39; education serves a purpose and brings them closer to accomplishing their professional goals. Since its founding in 1919, around the same time as many of America&#39;s top schools, the university has chosen to deliver the best, custom-fit education to the select few, rather than provide the widest range of subjects and cater to the widest possible audience. Lincoln begins with a highly competent faculty and the most useful educational programs, and mentors each student all the way to graduation. Our students&#39; success proves that we make the right choices. | No |
177940 | Lincoln University | Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration - Management Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 335 ( Rs 15,423 ) per credit / unit | Lincoln University |  | The Applicants should have a grade point average (GPA) of 2.0 (C) or better (on a 4.0 scale) on the high school graduation transcripts or on the GED test or an equivalent test. | Bachelor degree | Lincoln University |  | Lincoln University |  |  | 401 15th Street, Oakland, California, 94612 | Lincoln University | Lincoln University, 401 15th Street, Oakland, California, 94612, +1 510 628 8010 | Lincoln University is a unique institution of higher learning, where educational excellence, professional know-how, and up-to-date international standards are combined with individual attention and a friendly atmosphere, giving rise to a world-class education. At Lincoln, we pride ourselves both on the quality of our education and its relevance in today&#39;s professional world. Each program within the university is designed to ensure that all of the acquired knowledge and skills will be valuable to its graduates, providing a practical and solid foundation for the student&#39;s future. We make sure that every part of our students&#39; education serves a purpose and brings them closer to accomplishing their professional goals. Since its founding in 1919, around the same time as many of America&#39;s top schools, the university has chosen to deliver the best, custom-fit education to the select few, rather than provide the widest range of subjects and cater to the widest possible audience. Lincoln begins with a highly competent faculty and the most useful educational programs, and mentors each student all the way to graduation. Our students&#39; success proves that we make the right choices. | No |
177940 | Lincoln University | Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration - Small Business Enterprise | Full Time | Variable | $ 335 ( Rs 15,423 ) per credit / unit | Lincoln University |  | The Applicants should have a grade point average (GPA) of 2.0 (C) or better (on a 4.0 scale) on the high school graduation transcripts or on the GED test or an equivalent test. | Bachelor degree | Lincoln University |  | Lincoln University |  |  | 401 15th Street, Oakland, California, 94612 | Lincoln University | Lincoln University, 401 15th Street, Oakland, California, 94612, +1 510 628 8010 | Lincoln University is a unique institution of higher learning, where educational excellence, professional know-how, and up-to-date international standards are combined with individual attention and a friendly atmosphere, giving rise to a world-class education. At Lincoln, we pride ourselves both on the quality of our education and its relevance in today&#39;s professional world. Each program within the university is designed to ensure that all of the acquired knowledge and skills will be valuable to its graduates, providing a practical and solid foundation for the student&#39;s future. We make sure that every part of our students&#39; education serves a purpose and brings them closer to accomplishing their professional goals. Since its founding in 1919, around the same time as many of America&#39;s top schools, the university has chosen to deliver the best, custom-fit education to the select few, rather than provide the widest range of subjects and cater to the widest possible audience. Lincoln begins with a highly competent faculty and the most useful educational programs, and mentors each student all the way to graduation. Our students&#39; success proves that we make the right choices. | No |
177940 | Lincoln University | Master of Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $365 per unit for Fall/Spring; $330 per unit Summer | Lincoln University | This program is designed to develop broad managerial competence to enable graduates to cope with a wide variety of business situations appropriate to their diverse backgrounds. The Lincoln MBA program upholds a strong international focus. In order to fulfill the overall objective, emphasis is placed throughout the program on the development of the individual through the concentration on basic disciplines and skills as well as specific subject areas. | Students should have a bachelor’s degree or its equivalent with a GPA of 2.7 (B-) or better is required for admission to the graduate program. The GMAT examination is not required for graduate admission. However, prospective graduate students are encouraged to take the test either before admission or during the first year of graduate study. Students with lower grade point averages may be considered for pre-graduate unclassified undergraduate admissions. Pre-graduates will be considered for admission to a regular graduate status after completing courses necessary to improve their GPA to the required level. A minimum of twelve semester units of undergraduate and/or graduate level foundation courses with an overall grade point average of 3.0 or better is required. Based on the student’s academic background, the Dean may consider the pre-graduate student admission to regular graduate status before achievement of the GPA requirement. In support of student application, the student may submit such supplemental materials as letters of recommendation, standardized test scores (i.e., GMAT, GRE), a personal statement of educational objectives, summary of work experience, research projects, articles, or publications to assist in determining their viability for graduate study. | MBA | Lincoln University | BA 301 Business Research Methodology, BA 304 Marketing Management, BA 306 Managerial Economics, BA 307 Operations Management, BA 340 Advanced Accounting and Financial Control, BA 370 Organization Behavior and Administration, BA 380 Business Strategy and Decision-Making | Lincoln University |  |  | 401 15th Street, Oakland, California, 94612 | Lincoln University | Lincoln University, 401 15th Street, Oakland, California, 94612, +1 510 628 8010 | Lincoln University is a unique institution of higher learning, where educational excellence, professional know-how, and up-to-date international standards are combined with individual attention and a friendly atmosphere, giving rise to a world-class education. At Lincoln, we pride ourselves both on the quality of our education and its relevance in today&#39;s professional world. Each program within the university is designed to ensure that all of the acquired knowledge and skills will be valuable to its graduates, providing a practical and solid foundation for the student&#39;s future. We make sure that every part of our students&#39; education serves a purpose and brings them closer to accomplishing their professional goals. Since its founding in 1919, around the same time as many of America&#39;s top schools, the university has chosen to deliver the best, custom-fit education to the select few, rather than provide the widest range of subjects and cater to the widest possible audience. Lincoln begins with a highly competent faculty and the most useful educational programs, and mentors each student all the way to graduation. Our students&#39; success proves that we make the right choices. | No |
177940 | Lincoln University | Master of Business Administration in Entrepreneurship | Full Time | Variable | $365 per unit for Fall/Spring; $330 per unit Summer | Lincoln University | This program is providing courses in small business and general business in both human and quantitative aspects, suitable for the future general manager. | Students should have a bachelor’s degree or its equivalent with a GPA of 2.7 (B-) or better is required for admission to the graduate program. The GMAT examination is not required for graduate admission. However, prospective graduate students are encouraged to take the test either before admission or during the first year of graduate study. Students with lower grade point averages may be considered for pre-graduate unclassified undergraduate admissions. Pre-graduates will be considered for admission to a regular graduate status after completing courses necessary to improve their GPA to the required level. A minimum of twelve semester units of undergraduate and/or graduate level foundation courses with an overall grade point average of 3.0 or better is required. Based on the student’s academic background, the Dean may consider the pre-graduate student admission to regular graduate status before achievement of the GPA requirement. In support of student application, the student may submit such supplemental materials as letters of recommendation, standardized test scores (i.e., GMAT, GRE), a personal statement of educational objectives, summary of work experience, research projects, articles, or publications to assist in determining their viability for graduate study. | MBA | Lincoln University | BA 302 Theory and Systems of Management, BA 308 Human Resources Management, BA 309 Business Ethics, BA 315 Real Estate Principals, BA 318 Communications in Leadership and BA 335 Entrepreneurship, BA 360 Social Environment of Business, BA 369 Credit Risk Management, BA 303 Finance Management, BA 362 Quantitative Methods for Business and FM, BA 365 Investments (Stock Market) | Lincoln University |  |  | 401 15th Street, Oakland, California, 94612 | Lincoln University | Lincoln University, 401 15th Street, Oakland, California, 94612, +1 510 628 8010 | Lincoln University is a unique institution of higher learning, where educational excellence, professional know-how, and up-to-date international standards are combined with individual attention and a friendly atmosphere, giving rise to a world-class education. At Lincoln, we pride ourselves both on the quality of our education and its relevance in today&#39;s professional world. Each program within the university is designed to ensure that all of the acquired knowledge and skills will be valuable to its graduates, providing a practical and solid foundation for the student&#39;s future. We make sure that every part of our students&#39; education serves a purpose and brings them closer to accomplishing their professional goals. Since its founding in 1919, around the same time as many of America&#39;s top schools, the university has chosen to deliver the best, custom-fit education to the select few, rather than provide the widest range of subjects and cater to the widest possible audience. Lincoln begins with a highly competent faculty and the most useful educational programs, and mentors each student all the way to graduation. Our students&#39; success proves that we make the right choices. | No |
177940 | Lincoln University | Master of Business Administration in Finance Management and Investment Banking | Full Time | Variable | $365 per unit for Fall/Spring; $330 per unit Summer | Lincoln University | This program emphasizes various aspects of American and international finances. Stress is placed on the use of finance as a management tool. | Students should have a bachelor’s degree or its equivalent with a GPA of 2.7 (B-) or better is required for admission to the graduate program. The GMAT examination is not required for graduate admission. However, prospective graduate students are encouraged to take the test either before admission or during the first year of graduate study. Students with lower grade point averages may be considered for pre-graduate unclassified undergraduate admissions. Pre-graduates will be considered for admission to a regular graduate status after completing courses necessary to improve their GPA to the required level. A minimum of twelve semester units of undergraduate and/or graduate level foundation courses with an overall grade point average of 3.0 or better is required. Based on the student’s academic background, the Dean may consider the pre-graduate student admission to regular graduate status before achievement of the GPA requirement. In support of student application, the student may submit such supplemental materials as letters of recommendation, standardized test scores (i.e., GMAT, GRE), a personal statement of educational objectives, summary of work experience, research projects, articles, or publications to assist in determining their viability for graduate study. | MBA | Lincoln University | BA 303 Finance Management, BA 305 International Business and Investment Strategy, BA 314 International Finance, BA 345 Commercial Banking and Lending, BA 365 Investments (Stock Market), BA 367 International Securities and Foreign Exchanges, BA 362 Quantitative Methods for Business and FM | Lincoln University |  |  | 401 15th Street, Oakland, California, 94612 | Lincoln University | Lincoln University, 401 15th Street, Oakland, California, 94612, +1 510 628 8010 | Lincoln University is a unique institution of higher learning, where educational excellence, professional know-how, and up-to-date international standards are combined with individual attention and a friendly atmosphere, giving rise to a world-class education. At Lincoln, we pride ourselves both on the quality of our education and its relevance in today&#39;s professional world. Each program within the university is designed to ensure that all of the acquired knowledge and skills will be valuable to its graduates, providing a practical and solid foundation for the student&#39;s future. We make sure that every part of our students&#39; education serves a purpose and brings them closer to accomplishing their professional goals. Since its founding in 1919, around the same time as many of America&#39;s top schools, the university has chosen to deliver the best, custom-fit education to the select few, rather than provide the widest range of subjects and cater to the widest possible audience. Lincoln begins with a highly competent faculty and the most useful educational programs, and mentors each student all the way to graduation. Our students&#39; success proves that we make the right choices. | No |
177940 | Lincoln University | Master of Business Administration in Human Resource Management | Full Time | Variable | $365 per unit for Fall/Spring; $330 per unit Summer | Lincoln University | This program is providing courses in human and psychological aspects, important for the future HR managers. | Students should have a bachelor’s degree or its equivalent with a GPA of 2.7 (B-) or better is required for admission to the graduate program. The GMAT examination is not required for graduate admission. However, prospective graduate students are encouraged to take the test either before admission or during the first year of graduate study. Students with lower grade point averages may be considered for pre-graduate unclassified undergraduate admissions. Pre-graduates will be considered for admission to a regular graduate status after completing courses necessary to improve their GPA to the required level. A minimum of twelve semester units of undergraduate and/or graduate level foundation courses with an overall grade point average of 3.0 or better is required. Based on the student’s academic background, the Dean may consider the pre-graduate student admission to regular graduate status before achievement of the GPA requirement. In support of student application, the student may submit such supplemental materials as letters of recommendation, standardized test scores (i.e., GMAT, GRE), a personal statement of educational objectives, summary of work experience, research projects, articles, or publications to assist in determining their viability for graduate study. | MBA | Lincoln University | BA 302 Principals of Management, BA 308 Human Resource Management, BA 318 Communications in Leadership and Negotiations, BA 323 Organizational Development, BA 324 Leadership Development, BA 360 Social Environment of Business, BA 336 People Problems in Small Business, BA 303 Finance Management, BA 362 Quantitative Methods for Business and FM | Lincoln University |  |  | 401 15th Street, Oakland, California, 94612 | Lincoln University | Lincoln University, 401 15th Street, Oakland, California, 94612, +1 510 628 8010 | Lincoln University is a unique institution of higher learning, where educational excellence, professional know-how, and up-to-date international standards are combined with individual attention and a friendly atmosphere, giving rise to a world-class education. At Lincoln, we pride ourselves both on the quality of our education and its relevance in today&#39;s professional world. Each program within the university is designed to ensure that all of the acquired knowledge and skills will be valuable to its graduates, providing a practical and solid foundation for the student&#39;s future. We make sure that every part of our students&#39; education serves a purpose and brings them closer to accomplishing their professional goals. Since its founding in 1919, around the same time as many of America&#39;s top schools, the university has chosen to deliver the best, custom-fit education to the select few, rather than provide the widest range of subjects and cater to the widest possible audience. Lincoln begins with a highly competent faculty and the most useful educational programs, and mentors each student all the way to graduation. Our students&#39; success proves that we make the right choices. | No |
177940 | Lincoln University | Master of Business Administration in International Business | Full Time | Variable | $365 per unit for Fall/Spring; $330 per unit Summer | Lincoln University | This program is a program of courses designed to train the students in the fields most relevant to international managers. | Students should have a bachelor’s degree or its equivalent with a GPA of 2.7 (B-) or better is required for admission to the graduate program. The GMAT examination is not required for graduate admission. However, prospective graduate students are encouraged to take the test either before admission or during the first year of graduate study. Students with lower grade point averages may be considered for pre-graduate unclassified undergraduate admissions. Pre-graduates will be considered for admission to a regular graduate status after completing courses necessary to improve their GPA to the required level. A minimum of twelve semester units of undergraduate and/or graduate level foundation courses with an overall grade point average of 3.0 or better is required. Based on the student’s academic background, the Dean may consider the pre-graduate student admission to regular graduate status before achievement of the GPA requirement. In support of student application, the student may submit such supplemental materials as letters of recommendation, standardized test scores (i.e., GMAT, GRE), a personal statement of educational objectives, summary of work experience, research projects, articles, or publications to assist in determining their viability for graduate study. | MBA | Lincoln University | BA 305 International Business and Investment Strategy , BA 310 International Economics, BA 313 International Marketing, BA 314 International Finance, BA 316 International Management, BA 317 Political and Legal Aspects of IB, BA 343 International Banking, BA 367 International Securities and Foreign Exchanges, BA 354 Import-Export Management, BA 318 Communications in Leadership and Negotiations | Lincoln University |  |  | 401 15th Street, Oakland, California, 94612 | Lincoln University | Lincoln University, 401 15th Street, Oakland, California, 94612, +1 510 628 8010 | Lincoln University is a unique institution of higher learning, where educational excellence, professional know-how, and up-to-date international standards are combined with individual attention and a friendly atmosphere, giving rise to a world-class education. At Lincoln, we pride ourselves both on the quality of our education and its relevance in today&#39;s professional world. Each program within the university is designed to ensure that all of the acquired knowledge and skills will be valuable to its graduates, providing a practical and solid foundation for the student&#39;s future. We make sure that every part of our students&#39; education serves a purpose and brings them closer to accomplishing their professional goals. Since its founding in 1919, around the same time as many of America&#39;s top schools, the university has chosen to deliver the best, custom-fit education to the select few, rather than provide the widest range of subjects and cater to the widest possible audience. Lincoln begins with a highly competent faculty and the most useful educational programs, and mentors each student all the way to graduation. Our students&#39; success proves that we make the right choices. | No |
177940 | Lincoln University | Master of Business Administration in Management Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $365 per unit for Fall/Spring; $330 per unit Summer | Lincoln University | This program emphasizes management, design, development and operation of information systems. | Students should have a bachelor’s degree or its equivalent with a GPA of 2.7 (B-) or better is required for admission to the graduate program. The GMAT examination is not required for graduate admission. However, prospective graduate students are encouraged to take the test either before admission or during the first year of graduate study. Students with lower grade point averages may be considered for pre-graduate unclassified undergraduate admissions. Pre-graduates will be considered for admission to a regular graduate status after completing courses necessary to improve their GPA to the required level. A minimum of twelve semester units of undergraduate and/or graduate level foundation courses with an overall grade point average of 3.0 or better is required. Based on the student’s academic background, the Dean may consider the pre-graduate student admission to regular graduate status before achievement of the GPA requirement. In support of student application, the student may submit such supplemental materials as letters of recommendation, standardized test scores (i.e., GMAT, GRE), a personal statement of educational objectives, summary of work experience, research projects, articles, or publications to assist in determining their viability for graduate study. | MBA | Lincoln University | CS 10 Introduction to Computer Science, BA 146 Application Software, BA 262 Information Systems Concept, BA 381 Management Information Systems, BA 382 Advanced Systems Anaysis and Design, BA 383 Information Systems Data Base Mgmt., BA 385 Special Topics in MIS | Lincoln University |  |  | 401 15th Street, Oakland, California, 94612 | Lincoln University | Lincoln University, 401 15th Street, Oakland, California, 94612, +1 510 628 8010 | Lincoln University is a unique institution of higher learning, where educational excellence, professional know-how, and up-to-date international standards are combined with individual attention and a friendly atmosphere, giving rise to a world-class education. At Lincoln, we pride ourselves both on the quality of our education and its relevance in today&#39;s professional world. Each program within the university is designed to ensure that all of the acquired knowledge and skills will be valuable to its graduates, providing a practical and solid foundation for the student&#39;s future. We make sure that every part of our students&#39; education serves a purpose and brings them closer to accomplishing their professional goals. Since its founding in 1919, around the same time as many of America&#39;s top schools, the university has chosen to deliver the best, custom-fit education to the select few, rather than provide the widest range of subjects and cater to the widest possible audience. Lincoln begins with a highly competent faculty and the most useful educational programs, and mentors each student all the way to graduation. Our students&#39; success proves that we make the right choices. | No |
177977 | Linn State Technical College | Associate of Applied Science in Computer Programming | Full Time | Variable | $292 per credit hour | Division of Computer technology | Computer programmers apply methods and procedures used in designing, writing, and troubleshooting computer programs that enable organizations to accomplish their work more efficiently and effectively. Students are trained on both personal computer and AS400 platforms. The program at LSTC offers three options and advanced course topics in which students can specialize. |  | No qualification | Linn State Technical College |  | Linn State Technical College |  |  | One Technology Drive, LINN, Missouri, 65051 | Division of Computer technology | Division of Computer technology, One Technology Drive, LINN, Missouri, 65051, +1 573 897 5192 |  | Yes | The Linn State Technical College Housing Community has a maximum occupancy of 144 residents. Students are housed in nine cottages, which have eight rooms each. The rooms are available as double occupancy or single occupancy units. Single rooms are available at a premium cost, based upon availability. Residents have access to a variety of meal plan options provided by the Linn State Technical College Cafeteria. Residents must purchase a meal plan.Prices for rooms and meal plans can be obtained from the Resident Manager.
192271 | LIM College | Associate in Applied Science (AAS) in Fashion Merchandising | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $20900 for 12-19 credits per semester | LIM College | This program offers a curriculum that meets the business requirements of the fashion and related industries with an emphasis on skills that will set students apart. This is a highly specialized, information-intensive academic program that provides them with the necessary foundation to jump right into their career or enter a bachelor’s degree program. | Students should have an average GPA score of 3.0; middle range on the math and critical reading sections on the SAT is 860-1030 and the average ACT range is 19-23. International students will need the score of: TOEFL (PBT) 550; TOEFL (IBT) 80; IELTS 6.5 and PTE 58. | Associate degree | Lim College | The modules include: 1st Year / 1st Semester: First Year Experience 1; Fashion Fundamentals 3; Retailing 3; Intro to Visual Merchandising 3; Public Speaking 3; Fashion Survey I 0; Work Project I 3; 1st Year / 2nd Semester: Research and Analysis 1; College Algebra 3; Computer Applications 3; Liberal Arts Elective 3; Introduction to Business 3; English Composition 3; Field Trip 0; 2nd Year / 1st Semester: Spreadsheet Applications 3; Management 3; Textiles 3; Marketing 3; Buying 3; Field Trip 0; Work Project II 3; 2nd Year / 2nd Semester: Statistics 4; CAD for Merchandising 3; Merchandise Planning and Control 3; Professional Elective 3; Professional Communications 3; Fashion Survey II 0. | Lim College |  | 1400 | 12 East 53rd Street, NEWYORK, New York, 10022, +1 212 752 1530 | LIM College | LIM College, 12 East 53rd Street, NEWYORK, New York, 10022, +1 212 752 1530 | LIM College campuses come in many varieties. Some have ivy-covered buildings and football stadiums. The College’s flagship building – The Townhouse at 12 East 53rd Street – is just a few blocks from Bendel’s, Bergdorf Goodman, the Museum of Modern Art, and so much more. Fifth Avenue (545 Fifth Avenue at 45th Street) places you at the center of the action along one of world’s most famous thoroughfares. Maxwell Hall (at 216 East 45th Street) was recently expanded to include our Center for Graduate Studies, a brand-new College bookstore, and Jittery Joe’s coffee bar. And The Center for Career Development – a comprehensive resource for one of the most important elements of an LIM College education - is housed at 226 East 54th Street. LIM College offers an intimate, supportive setting and our professors and administrative staff members recognize and respect the diversity of students’ needs and learning styles. If and when problems arise, solutions are never far behind. LIM College educates and prepares students in the businesses of fashion merchandising, visual merchandising, marketing and management through an integrated, experiential and creative approach utilizing the classroom, internships, and the fashion industry at large. LIM College fosters understanding of the relevant issues facing industry and the global community, engaging students in a concentrated professional program, while simultaneously providing them with a solid foundation in liberal arts. LIM&#39;s College&#39;s faculty and staff are an integral part of the tradition of providing a quality education centered around the business of fashion. Their goal is to provide employees with a friendly, comfortable working environment with ample opportunity for professional development and career advancement. | Yes | Residence life is an important part of the LIM College experience, and the dedicated staff is committed to making it satisfying and enriching for the student. The1760 Residence Hall is located in the Yorkville area of Manhattan’s exciting Upper East Side, the 1760 Residence Hall (on Third Avenue at 97th Street) offers the ultimate in urban campus living. This newly-renovated 17-story tower houses 1100 students, more than 300 of whom attend LIM College. The residence hall offers mainly double, and some triple, rooms. The Room features include: Double and triple occupancy rooms; furnished with a desk, two sets of drawers and a stand-alone wardrobe closet; the beds are regular twin-size beds; private bathroom; fat-screen TV with built-in DVD and more than 100 digital cable stations; refrigerator / freezer and microwave; individual landline phone with free local and long distance telephone service including voicemail; individual connection to high-speed Internet service. Building amenities include: 24/7 front desk security and live-in LIM College staff; laundry facilities; game room with pool table, air hockeyand video arcade games; fully-equipped, state-of-the-art fitness center; public lounges and study spaces; LIM College computer lab with free black-and-white printing.
192271 | LIM College | Associate in Occupational Studies (AOS) in Fashion Merchandising | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $20900 for 12-19 credits per semester | LIM College | This program offers a curriculum that meets the business requirements of the fashion and related industries with an emphasis on skills that will set students apart. This highly-specialized, information-intensive academic program is intended as a terminal degree, providing them with the background they need to begin their career immediately. | Students should have an average GPA score of 3.0; middle range on the math and critical reading sections on the SAT is 860-1030 and the average ACT range is 19-23. International students will need the score of: TOEFL (PBT) 550; TOEFL (IBT) 80; IELTS 6.5 and PTE 58. | Associate degree | Lim College | The modules include: 1st Year / 1st Semester: First Year Experience 1; Fashion Fundamentals 3; Retailing 3; Intro to Visual Merchandising 3; Public Speaking 3; Fashion Survey I 0; Work Project I 3; 1st Year / 2nd Semester: Research and Analysis 1; College Algebra or Professional Elective 3; Computer Applications 3; Liberal Arts Elective or Professional Elective 3; Introduction to Business 3; English Composition 3; Field Trip 0; 2nd Year / 1st Semester: Spreadsheet Applications 3; Management 3; Textiles 3; Marketing 3; Buying 3; Field Trip 0; Work Project II 3; 2nd Year / 2nd Semester: Statistics or Professional Elective 4/3; CAD for Merchandising 3; Merchandise Planning and Control 3; Professional Elective 3; Professional Communications 3; Fashion Survey II 0. | Lim College |  | 1400 | 12 East 53rd Street, NEWYORK, New York, 10022, +1 212 752 1530 | LIM College | LIM College, 12 East 53rd Street, NEWYORK, New York, 10022, +1 212 752 1530 | LIM College campuses come in many varieties. Some have ivy-covered buildings and football stadiums. The College’s flagship building – The Townhouse at 12 East 53rd Street – is just a few blocks from Bendel’s, Bergdorf Goodman, the Museum of Modern Art, and so much more. Fifth Avenue (545 Fifth Avenue at 45th Street) places you at the center of the action along one of world’s most famous thoroughfares. Maxwell Hall (at 216 East 45th Street) was recently expanded to include our Center for Graduate Studies, a brand-new College bookstore, and Jittery Joe’s coffee bar. And The Center for Career Development – a comprehensive resource for one of the most important elements of an LIM College education - is housed at 226 East 54th Street. LIM College offers an intimate, supportive setting and our professors and administrative staff members recognize and respect the diversity of students’ needs and learning styles. If and when problems arise, solutions are never far behind. LIM College educates and prepares students in the businesses of fashion merchandising, visual merchandising, marketing and management through an integrated, experiential and creative approach utilizing the classroom, internships, and the fashion industry at large. LIM College fosters understanding of the relevant issues facing industry and the global community, engaging students in a concentrated professional program, while simultaneously providing them with a solid foundation in liberal arts. LIM&#39;s College&#39;s faculty and staff are an integral part of the tradition of providing a quality education centered around the business of fashion. Their goal is to provide employees with a friendly, comfortable working environment with ample opportunity for professional development and career advancement. | Yes | Residence life is an important part of the LIM College experience, and the dedicated staff is committed to making it satisfying and enriching for the student. The1760 Residence Hall is located in the Yorkville area of Manhattan’s exciting Upper East Side, the 1760 Residence Hall (on Third Avenue at 97th Street) offers the ultimate in urban campus living. This newly-renovated 17-story tower houses 1100 students, more than 300 of whom attend LIM College. The residence hall offers mainly double, and some triple, rooms. The Room features include: Double and triple occupancy rooms; furnished with a desk, two sets of drawers and a stand-alone wardrobe closet; the beds are regular twin-size beds; private bathroom; fat-screen TV with built-in DVD and more than 100 digital cable stations; refrigerator / freezer and microwave; individual landline phone with free local and long distance telephone service including voicemail; individual connection to high-speed Internet service. Building amenities include: 24/7 front desk security and live-in LIM College staff; laundry facilities; game room with pool table, air hockeyand video arcade games; fully-equipped, state-of-the-art fitness center; public lounges and study spaces; LIM College computer lab with free black-and-white printing.
192271 | LIM College | Bachelor of Business Administration (BBA) in Fashion Merchandising | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $20900 for 12-19 credits per semester | LIM College | The Bachelor of Business Administration (BBA) in Fashion Merchandising prepares students for a wide range of positions in the fashion and related industries. The curriculum provides a foundation of core courses in liberal arts and business and includes many professional courses as well. The BBA degree also serves as the perfect gateway to graduate studies. | Students should have an average GPA score of 3.0; middle range on the math and critical reading sections on the SAT is 860-1030 and the average ACT range is 19-23. International students will need the score of: TOEFL (PBT) 550; TOEFL (IBT) 80; IELTS 6.5 and PTE 58. | Bachelor degree | Lim College | The modules include: 1st Year / 1st Semester: First Year Experience 1; Fashion Fundamentals 3; Retailing 3; Intro to Visual Merchandising 3; Public Speaking 3; Computer Applications 3; Fashion Survey I 0; Work Project I 3; 1st Year / 2nd Semester: Research and Analysis 1; College Algebra 3; Professional Elective 3; Liberal Arts Elective 3; Introduction to Business 3; English Composition 3; Field Trip 0; 2nd Year / 1st Semester: Spreadsheet Applications 3; Management 3; Textiles 3; Marketing 3; Buying 3; Field Trip 0; Work Project II 3; 2nd Year / 2nd Semester Statistics 4; CAD for Merchandising 3; Merchandise Planning and Control 3; Professional Elective 3; Professional Communications 3; Fashion Survey II 0; 3rd Year / 1st Semester Economics 3; Junior Writing Topics 3; Business Law 3; Product Development 3; Professional Elective 3; 3rd Year / 2nd Semester: Applied Fashion Merchandising 3; Global Markets 3; Accounting 3; The Power of the Brand 3; Liberal Arts Elective 3; 4th Year / 1st Semester: Liberal Arts Elective 3; Professional Elective 3; Ethics 3; Licensing 3; Finance 3; Senior Co-op Prep 0; 4th Year / 2nd Semester: Senior Co-op 6; Senior Fashion Merchandising Capstone 6; Senior Fashion Merchandising Orals 1. | Lim College |  | 1400 | 12 East 53rd Street, NEWYORK, New York, 10022, +1 212 752 1530 | LIM College | LIM College, 12 East 53rd Street, NEWYORK, New York, 10022, +1 212 752 1530 | LIM College campuses come in many varieties. Some have ivy-covered buildings and football stadiums. The College’s flagship building – The Townhouse at 12 East 53rd Street – is just a few blocks from Bendel’s, Bergdorf Goodman, the Museum of Modern Art, and so much more. Fifth Avenue (545 Fifth Avenue at 45th Street) places you at the center of the action along one of world’s most famous thoroughfares. Maxwell Hall (at 216 East 45th Street) was recently expanded to include our Center for Graduate Studies, a brand-new College bookstore, and Jittery Joe’s coffee bar. And The Center for Career Development – a comprehensive resource for one of the most important elements of an LIM College education - is housed at 226 East 54th Street. LIM College offers an intimate, supportive setting and our professors and administrative staff members recognize and respect the diversity of students’ needs and learning styles. If and when problems arise, solutions are never far behind. LIM College educates and prepares students in the businesses of fashion merchandising, visual merchandising, marketing and management through an integrated, experiential and creative approach utilizing the classroom, internships, and the fashion industry at large. LIM College fosters understanding of the relevant issues facing industry and the global community, engaging students in a concentrated professional program, while simultaneously providing them with a solid foundation in liberal arts. LIM&#39;s College&#39;s faculty and staff are an integral part of the tradition of providing a quality education centered around the business of fashion. Their goal is to provide employees with a friendly, comfortable working environment with ample opportunity for professional development and career advancement. | Yes | Residence life is an important part of the LIM College experience, and the dedicated staff is committed to making it satisfying and enriching for the student. The1760 Residence Hall is located in the Yorkville area of Manhattan’s exciting Upper East Side, the 1760 Residence Hall (on Third Avenue at 97th Street) offers the ultimate in urban campus living. This newly-renovated 17-story tower houses 1100 students, more than 300 of whom attend LIM College. The residence hall offers mainly double, and some triple, rooms. The Room features include: Double and triple occupancy rooms; furnished with a desk, two sets of drawers and a stand-alone wardrobe closet; the beds are regular twin-size beds; private bathroom; fat-screen TV with built-in DVD and more than 100 digital cable stations; refrigerator / freezer and microwave; individual landline phone with free local and long distance telephone service including voicemail; individual connection to high-speed Internet service. Building amenities include: 24/7 front desk security and live-in LIM College staff; laundry facilities; game room with pool table, air hockeyand video arcade games; fully-equipped, state-of-the-art fitness center; public lounges and study spaces; LIM College computer lab with free black-and-white printing.
192271 | LIM College | Bachelor of Business Administration (BBA) in Management | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $20900 for 12-19 credits per semester | LIM College | This program will provide students with a solid foundation in effective communication, computation, management and technology skills. It will also foster their leadership aspirations. Management principles, organizational behavior, strategic management and global management are just some of the courses that will enable them to gain a true perspective of the career challenges awaiting them in domestic and international business environments. Internships, industry speakers, club activities, faculty-guided project work and timely course offerings, such as corporate social responsibility, all help to make the BBA in Management relevant and enhance their educational experience. | Students should have an average GPA score of 3.0; middle range on the math and critical reading sections on the SAT is 860-1030 and the average ACT range is 19-23. International students will need the score of: TOEFL (PBT) 550; TOEFL (IBT) 80; IELTS 6.5 and PTE 58. | Bachelor degree | Lim College | The modules include: 1st Year / 1st Semester: First Year Experience 1; Fashion Fundamentals 3; Retailing 3; Intro to Visual Merchandising 3; Public Speaking 3; Computer Applications 3; Fashion Survey I 0; Work Project I 3; 1st Year / 2nd Semester: Research and Analysis 1; College Algebra 3; Professional Elective 3; Liberal Arts Elective 3; Introduction to Business 3; English Composition 3; Field Trip 0; 2nd Year / 1st Semester: Spreadsheet Applications 3; Management 3; Buying 3; Marketing 3; Professional Elective 3; Field Trip 0; Work Project II 3; 2nd Year / 2nd Semester: Statistics 4; Merchandise Planning and Control 3; Professional Elective 3; Entrepreneurship 3; Professional Communications 3; Fashion Survey II 0; 3rd Year / 1st Semester: Economics 3; Junior Writing Topics 3; Sales Management 3; Strategic Management 3; Liberal Arts Elective 3; 3rd Year / 2nd Semester: Organizational Behavior 3; Business Law 3; Accounting 3; Human Resource Management 3; Global Management 3; 4th Year / 1st Semester: Professional Elective 3; Liberal Arts Elective 3; Ethics 3; Professional Elective 3; Finance 3; Senior Co-op Prep 0; 4th Year / 2nd Semester: Senior Co-op 6; Senior Management Capstone 6; Senior Management Orals 1. | Lim College |  | 1400 | 12 East 53rd Street, NEWYORK, New York, 10022, +1 212 752 1530 | LIM College | LIM College, 12 East 53rd Street, NEWYORK, New York, 10022, +1 212 752 1530 | LIM College campuses come in many varieties. Some have ivy-covered buildings and football stadiums. The College’s flagship building – The Townhouse at 12 East 53rd Street – is just a few blocks from Bendel’s, Bergdorf Goodman, the Museum of Modern Art, and so much more. Fifth Avenue (545 Fifth Avenue at 45th Street) places you at the center of the action along one of world’s most famous thoroughfares. Maxwell Hall (at 216 East 45th Street) was recently expanded to include our Center for Graduate Studies, a brand-new College bookstore, and Jittery Joe’s coffee bar. And The Center for Career Development – a comprehensive resource for one of the most important elements of an LIM College education - is housed at 226 East 54th Street. LIM College offers an intimate, supportive setting and our professors and administrative staff members recognize and respect the diversity of students’ needs and learning styles. If and when problems arise, solutions are never far behind. LIM College educates and prepares students in the businesses of fashion merchandising, visual merchandising, marketing and management through an integrated, experiential and creative approach utilizing the classroom, internships, and the fashion industry at large. LIM College fosters understanding of the relevant issues facing industry and the global community, engaging students in a concentrated professional program, while simultaneously providing them with a solid foundation in liberal arts. LIM&#39;s College&#39;s faculty and staff are an integral part of the tradition of providing a quality education centered around the business of fashion. Their goal is to provide employees with a friendly, comfortable working environment with ample opportunity for professional development and career advancement. | Yes | Residence life is an important part of the LIM College experience, and the dedicated staff is committed to making it satisfying and enriching for the student. The1760 Residence Hall is located in the Yorkville area of Manhattan’s exciting Upper East Side, the 1760 Residence Hall (on Third Avenue at 97th Street) offers the ultimate in urban campus living. This newly-renovated 17-story tower houses 1100 students, more than 300 of whom attend LIM College. The residence hall offers mainly double, and some triple, rooms. The Room features include: Double and triple occupancy rooms; furnished with a desk, two sets of drawers and a stand-alone wardrobe closet; the beds are regular twin-size beds; private bathroom; fat-screen TV with built-in DVD and more than 100 digital cable stations; refrigerator / freezer and microwave; individual landline phone with free local and long distance telephone service including voicemail; individual connection to high-speed Internet service. Building amenities include: 24/7 front desk security and live-in LIM College staff; laundry facilities; game room with pool table, air hockeyand video arcade games; fully-equipped, state-of-the-art fitness center; public lounges and study spaces; LIM College computer lab with free black-and-white printing.
192271 | LIM College | Bachelor of Business Administration (BBA) in Marketing | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $20900 for 12-19 credits per semester | LIM College | In this course students will learn that the ability to attract and retain customers is the center of any organization’s success. Ultimately, marketing is the function in business responsible for understanding the customer’s needs and translating those needs into a solution that the customer feels is of value. This is accomplished through a process of developing a customer understanding, identifying customer desires and developing solutions to those desires. They will then be able to identify the means to deliver the solution to the customer in a timely, efficient and cost-effective manner. The Marketing major at LIM College takes this basic process further by focusing on one of the most global and dynamic industries in the world - the fashion industry. The brand-focused, fast-paced, and internationally-oriented program also provides them with the knowledge and skills necessary to achieve in any industry. Through courses in advertising, brand management, public relations, direct marketing, as well as international marketing, consumer behavior and cross cultural analysis, they will be prepared for success in highly competitive organizations, markets, and fashion-driven industries. | Students should have an average GPA score of 3.0; middle range on the math and critical reading sections on the SAT is 860-1030 and the average ACT range is 19-23. International students will need the score of: TOEFL (PBT) 550; TOEFL (IBT) 80; IELTS 6.5 and PTE 58. | Bachelor degree | Lim College | The modules include: 1st Year / 2nd Semester: Research and Analysis 1; College Algebra 3; Professional Elective 3; Liberal Arts Elective 3; Introduction to Business 3; English Composition 3; Field Trip 0; 2nd Year / 1st Semester: Spreadsheet Applications 3; Management 3; Liberal Arts Elective 3; Marketing 3; Professional Elective 3; Field Trip 0; Work Project II 3; 2nd Year / 2nd Semester: Statistics 4; Consumer Behavior 3; Licensing 3; Advertising 3; Professional Communications 3; Fashion Survey II 0; 3rd Year / 1st Semester: Economics 3; Junior Writing Topics 3; Business Law 3; Market Research 3; Professional Elective 3; 3rd Year / 2nd Semester: Public Relations 3; Global Markets 3; Accounting 3; The Power of the Brand 3; Liberal Arts Elective 3; 4th Year / 1st Semester: Direct Marketing 3; Professional Elective 3; Ethics 3; Professional Elective 3; Finance 3; Senior Co-op Prep 0; 4th Year / 2nd Semester: Senior Co-op 6; Senior Marketing Capstone 6; Senior Marketing Orals 1. | Lim College |  | 1400 | 12 East 53rd Street, NEWYORK, New York, 10022, +1 212 752 1530 | LIM College | LIM College, 12 East 53rd Street, NEWYORK, New York, 10022, +1 212 752 1530 | LIM College campuses come in many varieties. Some have ivy-covered buildings and football stadiums. The College’s flagship building – The Townhouse at 12 East 53rd Street – is just a few blocks from Bendel’s, Bergdorf Goodman, the Museum of Modern Art, and so much more. Fifth Avenue (545 Fifth Avenue at 45th Street) places you at the center of the action along one of world’s most famous thoroughfares. Maxwell Hall (at 216 East 45th Street) was recently expanded to include our Center for Graduate Studies, a brand-new College bookstore, and Jittery Joe’s coffee bar. And The Center for Career Development – a comprehensive resource for one of the most important elements of an LIM College education - is housed at 226 East 54th Street. LIM College offers an intimate, supportive setting and our professors and administrative staff members recognize and respect the diversity of students’ needs and learning styles. If and when problems arise, solutions are never far behind. LIM College educates and prepares students in the businesses of fashion merchandising, visual merchandising, marketing and management through an integrated, experiential and creative approach utilizing the classroom, internships, and the fashion industry at large. LIM College fosters understanding of the relevant issues facing industry and the global community, engaging students in a concentrated professional program, while simultaneously providing them with a solid foundation in liberal arts. LIM&#39;s College&#39;s faculty and staff are an integral part of the tradition of providing a quality education centered around the business of fashion. Their goal is to provide employees with a friendly, comfortable working environment with ample opportunity for professional development and career advancement. | Yes | Residence life is an important part of the LIM College experience, and the dedicated staff is committed to making it satisfying and enriching for the student. The1760 Residence Hall is located in the Yorkville area of Manhattan’s exciting Upper East Side, the 1760 Residence Hall (on Third Avenue at 97th Street) offers the ultimate in urban campus living. This newly-renovated 17-story tower houses 1100 students, more than 300 of whom attend LIM College. The residence hall offers mainly double, and some triple, rooms. The Room features include: Double and triple occupancy rooms; furnished with a desk, two sets of drawers and a stand-alone wardrobe closet; the beds are regular twin-size beds; private bathroom; fat-screen TV with built-in DVD and more than 100 digital cable stations; refrigerator / freezer and microwave; individual landline phone with free local and long distance telephone service including voicemail; individual connection to high-speed Internet service. Building amenities include: 24/7 front desk security and live-in LIM College staff; laundry facilities; game room with pool table, air hockeyand video arcade games; fully-equipped, state-of-the-art fitness center; public lounges and study spaces; LIM College computer lab with free black-and-white printing.
192271 | LIM College | Bachelor of Business Administration (BBA) in Visual Merchandising | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $20900 for 12-19 credits per semester | LIM College | Students will be exposed to an in-depth analysis of the retail store environment. They will be introduced to the principles, philosophies and technologies of visual merchandising through first-hand exploration of the marketplace and hands-on classroom experimentation, using the newest software. With New York City as an inspirational backdrop, you’ll visit local retail establishments to view displays and engage in on-site investigation and documentation of successful design and merchandising practices. Additionally, they will learn basic drawing techniques used by retail designers to indicate and communicate store layout and design concepts. Various visual merchandising tools such as mannequins, forms and decorative props will also be introduced as they develop their own displays. The careers a Visual Merchandising major can pursue include: visual merchandising director; display designer/director; visual merchandising consultant. | Students should have an average GPA score of 3.0; middle range on the math and critical reading sections on the SAT is 860-1030 and the average ACT range is 19-23. International students will need the score of: TOEFL (PBT) 550; TOEFL (IBT) 80; IELTS 6.5 and PTE 58. | Bachelor degree | Lim College | The modules include: 1st Year / 1st Semester: First Year Experience 1; Fashion Fundamentals 3; Retailing 3; Intro to Visual Merchandising 3; Public Speaking 3; Computer Applications 3; Fashion Survey I 0; Work Project I 3; 1st Year / 2nd Semester: Research and Analysis 1; College Algebra 3; Color and Design 3; Display Graphics 3; Introduction to Business 3; English Composition 3; Field Trip 0; 2nd Year / 1st Semester: Spreadsheet Applications 3; Management 3; Technical Drawing and Design 3; Product Presentation 3; Buying 3; Field Trip 0; Work Project II 3; 2nd Year / 2nd Semester: Statistics 4; Marketing 3; Visual Technology I 3; Visual Presentation 3; Professional Communications 3; Fashion Survey II 0; 3rd Year / 1st Semester: Economics 3; Junior Writing Topics 3; Visual Technology II 3; International Retailing 3; History of Art 3; 3rd Year / 2nd Semester: Product Presentation II 3; Contemporary Art 3; Accounting 3; The Power of the Brand or Fashion Photography 3; Consumer Behavior 3; Liberal Arts Elective 3; 4th Year / 1st Semester: Direct Marketing 3; Visual Merchandising: History, Theory, Practice 3; Ethics 3; Market Research 3; Finance 3; Senior Co-op Prep 0; 4th Year / 2nd Semester: Senior Co-op 6; Senior Visual Merchandising Capstone 6; Senior Visual Merchandising Orals 1. | Lim College |  | 1400 | 12 East 53rd Street, NEWYORK, New York, 10022, +1 212 752 1530 | LIM College | LIM College, 12 East 53rd Street, NEWYORK, New York, 10022, +1 212 752 1530 | LIM College campuses come in many varieties. Some have ivy-covered buildings and football stadiums. The College’s flagship building – The Townhouse at 12 East 53rd Street – is just a few blocks from Bendel’s, Bergdorf Goodman, the Museum of Modern Art, and so much more. Fifth Avenue (545 Fifth Avenue at 45th Street) places you at the center of the action along one of world’s most famous thoroughfares. Maxwell Hall (at 216 East 45th Street) was recently expanded to include our Center for Graduate Studies, a brand-new College bookstore, and Jittery Joe’s coffee bar. And The Center for Career Development – a comprehensive resource for one of the most important elements of an LIM College education - is housed at 226 East 54th Street. LIM College offers an intimate, supportive setting and our professors and administrative staff members recognize and respect the diversity of students’ needs and learning styles. If and when problems arise, solutions are never far behind. LIM College educates and prepares students in the businesses of fashion merchandising, visual merchandising, marketing and management through an integrated, experiential and creative approach utilizing the classroom, internships, and the fashion industry at large. LIM College fosters understanding of the relevant issues facing industry and the global community, engaging students in a concentrated professional program, while simultaneously providing them with a solid foundation in liberal arts. LIM&#39;s College&#39;s faculty and staff are an integral part of the tradition of providing a quality education centered around the business of fashion. Their goal is to provide employees with a friendly, comfortable working environment with ample opportunity for professional development and career advancement. | Yes | Residence life is an important part of the LIM College experience, and the dedicated staff is committed to making it satisfying and enriching for the student. The1760 Residence Hall is located in the Yorkville area of Manhattan’s exciting Upper East Side, the 1760 Residence Hall (on Third Avenue at 97th Street) offers the ultimate in urban campus living. This newly-renovated 17-story tower houses 1100 students, more than 300 of whom attend LIM College. The residence hall offers mainly double, and some triple, rooms. The Room features include: Double and triple occupancy rooms; furnished with a desk, two sets of drawers and a stand-alone wardrobe closet; the beds are regular twin-size beds; private bathroom; fat-screen TV with built-in DVD and more than 100 digital cable stations; refrigerator / freezer and microwave; individual landline phone with free local and long distance telephone service including voicemail; individual connection to high-speed Internet service. Building amenities include: 24/7 front desk security and live-in LIM College staff; laundry facilities; game room with pool table, air hockeyand video arcade games; fully-equipped, state-of-the-art fitness center; public lounges and study spaces; LIM College computer lab with free black-and-white printing.
192271 | LIM College | Bachelor of Professional Studies (BPS) in Fashion Merchandising | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $20900 for 12-19 credits per semester | LIM College | The Bachelor of Professional Studies (BPS) in Fashion Merchandising prepares students for a wide range of positions in the fashion and related industries. The curriculum provides a foundation of core courses in liberal arts and business and also includes many professional courses. | Students should have an average GPA score of 3.0; middle range on the math and critical reading sections on the SAT is 860-1030 and the average ACT range is 19-23. International students will need the score of: TOEFL (PBT) 550; TOEFL (IBT) 80; IELTS 6.5 and PTE 58. | Bachelor degree | Lim College | The modules include: 1st Year / 1st Semester: First Year Experience 1; Fashion Fundamentals 3; Retailing 3; Intro to Visual Merchandising 3; Public Speaking 3; Computer Applications 3; Fashion Survey I 0; Work Project I 3; 1st Year / 2nd Semester: Research and Analysis 1; Liberal Arts Elective 3; Professional Elective 3; Liberal Arts Elective 3; Introduction to Business 3; English Composition 3; Field Trip 0; 2nd Year / 1st Semester: Spreadsheet Applications 3; Management 3; Textiles 3; Marketing 3; Buying 3; Field Trip 0; Work Project II 3; 2nd Year / 2nd Semester: Liberal Arts Elective 3; CAD for Merchandising 3; Merchandise Planning and Control 3; Professional Elective 3; Professional Communications 3; Fashion Survey II 0; 3rd Year / 1st Semester: History of US Economy or Politics and Economy 4; Junior Writing Topics 3; Business Law 3; Product Development 3; Professional Elective 3; 3rd Year / 2nd Semester: Applied Fashion Merchandising 3; Global Markets 3; Accounting 3; The Power of the Brand 3; Liberal Arts Elective 3; 4th Year / 1st Semester: Liberal Arts Elective 3; Professional Elective 3; Ethics 3; Licensing 3; Sales Management 3; Senior Co-op Prep 0; 4th Year / 2nd Semester: Senior Co-op 6; Senior Fashion Merchandising Capstone 6; Senior Fashion Merchandising Orals 1. | Lim College |  | 1400 | 12 East 53rd Street, NEWYORK, New York, 10022, +1 212 752 1530 | LIM College | LIM College, 12 East 53rd Street, NEWYORK, New York, 10022, +1 212 752 1530 | LIM College campuses come in many varieties. Some have ivy-covered buildings and football stadiums. The College’s flagship building – The Townhouse at 12 East 53rd Street – is just a few blocks from Bendel’s, Bergdorf Goodman, the Museum of Modern Art, and so much more. Fifth Avenue (545 Fifth Avenue at 45th Street) places you at the center of the action along one of world’s most famous thoroughfares. Maxwell Hall (at 216 East 45th Street) was recently expanded to include our Center for Graduate Studies, a brand-new College bookstore, and Jittery Joe’s coffee bar. And The Center for Career Development – a comprehensive resource for one of the most important elements of an LIM College education - is housed at 226 East 54th Street. LIM College offers an intimate, supportive setting and our professors and administrative staff members recognize and respect the diversity of students’ needs and learning styles. If and when problems arise, solutions are never far behind. LIM College educates and prepares students in the businesses of fashion merchandising, visual merchandising, marketing and management through an integrated, experiential and creative approach utilizing the classroom, internships, and the fashion industry at large. LIM College fosters understanding of the relevant issues facing industry and the global community, engaging students in a concentrated professional program, while simultaneously providing them with a solid foundation in liberal arts. LIM&#39;s College&#39;s faculty and staff are an integral part of the tradition of providing a quality education centered around the business of fashion. Their goal is to provide employees with a friendly, comfortable working environment with ample opportunity for professional development and career advancement. | Yes | Residence life is an important part of the LIM College experience, and the dedicated staff is committed to making it satisfying and enriching for the student. The1760 Residence Hall is located in the Yorkville area of Manhattan’s exciting Upper East Side, the 1760 Residence Hall (on Third Avenue at 97th Street) offers the ultimate in urban campus living. This newly-renovated 17-story tower houses 1100 students, more than 300 of whom attend LIM College. The residence hall offers mainly double, and some triple, rooms. The Room features include: Double and triple occupancy rooms; furnished with a desk, two sets of drawers and a stand-alone wardrobe closet; the beds are regular twin-size beds; private bathroom; fat-screen TV with built-in DVD and more than 100 digital cable stations; refrigerator / freezer and microwave; individual landline phone with free local and long distance telephone service including voicemail; individual connection to high-speed Internet service. Building amenities include: 24/7 front desk security and live-in LIM College staff; laundry facilities; game room with pool table, air hockeyand video arcade games; fully-equipped, state-of-the-art fitness center; public lounges and study spaces; LIM College computer lab with free black-and-white printing.
192271 | LIM College | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Entrepreneurship | Full Time | Variable | $755 per credit hour | Center for Graduate Studies and Continuing Education | This program is unique and will educate students in advanced concepts and theories of management, leadership, and entrepreneurship. And it’s all accomplished right in New York City – the world’s fashion capital. With concentration in Entrepreneurship the education they gain from the LIM College MBA teaches them to examine how the aforementioned concepts and theories apply to the business of fashion. Also, they will gain the kind of broad-based knowledge that can be applied in any business context. Students will also have opportunities to take part in “hands-on” internships with top fashion companies. Additionally, the sphere of influence reaches far beyond Manhattan. This degree program will suit them equally well if they are seeking a career change or if they are a fashion entrepreneur who wants to launch their business with a greater sense of confidence. | Students should have an average GPA score of 3.0; middle range on the math and critical reading sections on the SAT is 860-1030 and the average ACT range is 19-23. International students will need the score of: TOEFL (PBT) 550; TOEFL (IBT) 80; IELTS 6.5 and PTE 58. | MBA | Lim College | The modules include: First Term - 12 weeks: (choose a total of 12 credits) Quantitative Business Methods (3 credits); Global Management and Leadership (3 credits); Managing Creative Minds (3 credits); Marketing and Sales Management (3 credits); Economics (3 credits); Data Management and Information Systems (3 credits); Foreign Language (optional, 0 credits); Seminar (0 credits); Second term - 12 weeks: (choose a total of 12 credits) Finance (3 credits); Supply Chain Management (3 credits); Business Law (3 credits); New Product Development (3 credits); Business Ethics (3 credits); Foreign Language (optional, 0 credits); Seminar (0 credits); Third term - 12 weeks: Competition and Strategy in Fashion (3 credits); (Choose a total of 9 credits): Entrepreneurship in Fashion (3 credits); Entrepreneurial Finance (3 credits); Launching New Ventures (3 credits); Project Management in Fashion (3 credits); Foreign Language (optional, 0 credits); Seminar (0 credits); Fourth term - 12 weeks: (choose a total of 9 credits) Investing in New Ventures (2 credits); Entrepreneurship (2 credits); Managing Growing Enterprises (2 credits); Turnaround Management (2 credits); Green House I - Business Plan competition (3 credits); Foreign Language (optional, 0 credits); Seminar (0 credits); Fifth Term - 11 weeks: Internship 11 weeks (6 credits) or Exchange Program (6 credits). | Lim College |  | 1400 | 12 East 53rd Street, NEWYORK, New York, 10022, +1 212 752 1530 | Center for Graduate Studies and Continuing Education | Center for Graduate Studies and Continuing Education, 216 East 45th Street 8th floor, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 752 1530 | LIM College campuses come in many varieties. Some have ivy-covered buildings and football stadiums. The College’s flagship building – The Townhouse at 12 East 53rd Street – is just a few blocks from Bendel’s, Bergdorf Goodman, the Museum of Modern Art, and so much more. Fifth Avenue (545 Fifth Avenue at 45th Street) places you at the center of the action along one of world’s most famous thoroughfares. Maxwell Hall (at 216 East 45th Street) was recently expanded to include our Center for Graduate Studies, a brand-new College bookstore, and Jittery Joe’s coffee bar. And The Center for Career Development – a comprehensive resource for one of the most important elements of an LIM College education - is housed at 226 East 54th Street. LIM College offers an intimate, supportive setting and our professors and administrative staff members recognize and respect the diversity of students’ needs and learning styles. If and when problems arise, solutions are never far behind. LIM College educates and prepares students in the businesses of fashion merchandising, visual merchandising, marketing and management through an integrated, experiential and creative approach utilizing the classroom, internships, and the fashion industry at large. LIM College fosters understanding of the relevant issues facing industry and the global community, engaging students in a concentrated professional program, while simultaneously providing them with a solid foundation in liberal arts. LIM&#39;s College&#39;s faculty and staff are an integral part of the tradition of providing a quality education centered around the business of fashion. Their goal is to provide employees with a friendly, comfortable working environment with ample opportunity for professional development and career advancement. | Yes | Residence life is an important part of the LIM College experience, and the dedicated staff is committed to making it satisfying and enriching for the student. The1760 Residence Hall is located in the Yorkville area of Manhattan’s exciting Upper East Side, the 1760 Residence Hall (on Third Avenue at 97th Street) offers the ultimate in urban campus living. This newly-renovated 17-story tower houses 1100 students, more than 300 of whom attend LIM College. The residence hall offers mainly double, and some triple, rooms. The Room features include: Double and triple occupancy rooms; furnished with a desk, two sets of drawers and a stand-alone wardrobe closet; the beds are regular twin-size beds; private bathroom; fat-screen TV with built-in DVD and more than 100 digital cable stations; refrigerator / freezer and microwave; individual landline phone with free local and long distance telephone service including voicemail; individual connection to high-speed Internet service. Building amenities include: 24/7 front desk security and live-in LIM College staff; laundry facilities; game room with pool table, air hockeyand video arcade games; fully-equipped, state-of-the-art fitness center; public lounges and study spaces; LIM College computer lab with free black-and-white printing.
192271 | LIM College | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Fashion Management | Full Time | Variable | $755 per credit hour | Center for Graduate Studies and Continuing Education | This program is unique and will educate students in advanced concepts and theories of management, leadership, and entrepreneurship. And it’s all accomplished right in New York City – the world’s fashion capital. With concentration in Fashion Management the education they gain from the LIM College MBA teaches them to examine how the aforementioned concepts and theories apply to the business of fashion. Also, they will gain the kind of broad-based knowledge that can be applied in any business context. Students will also have opportunities to take part in “hands-on” internships with top fashion companies. Additionally, the sphere of influence reaches far beyond Manhattan. This degree program will suit them equally well if they are seeking a career change or if they are a fashion entrepreneur who wants to launch their business with a greater sense of confidence. | Students should have an average GPA score of 3.0; middle range on the math and critical reading sections on the SAT is 860-1030 and the average ACT range is 19-23. International students will need the score of: TOEFL (PBT) 550; TOEFL (IBT) 80; IELTS 6.5 and PTE 58. | MBA | Lim College | The modules include: First Term - 12 weeks: (choose a total of 12 credits) Quantitative Business Methods (3 credits)l; Global Management and Leadership (3 credits); Managing Creative Minds (3 credits); Marketing and Sales Management (3 credits); Economics (3 credits); Data Management and Information Systems (3 credits); Foreign Language (optional, 0 credits); Seminar (0 credits); Second term - 12 weeks: (choose a total of 12 credits) Finance (3 credits); Supply Chain Management (3 credits); Business Law (3 credits); New Product Development (3 credits); Business Ethics (3 credits); Foreign Language (optional, 0 credits); Seminar (0 credits); Third term - 12 weeks: Competition and Strategy in Fashion (3 credits); (Choose a total of 9 credits): Fashion Merchandising (3 credits); Retail Management (3 credits); Brand Management (3 credits); Project Management in Fashion (3 credits); Foreign Language (optional, 0 credits); Seminar (0 credits); Fourth term - 12 weeks: (choose a total of 9 credits) Consumer Behavior in Fashion (2 credits); IMC in Fashion (2 credits); Luxury Marketing (2 credits); Retail Planning and Control or Pricing Strategy (2 credits); Capstone Project (3 credits); Foreign Language (optional, 0 credits); Seminar (0 credits); Fifth Term - 11 weeks: Internship 11 weeks (6 credits) or Exchange Program (6 credits). | Lim College |  | 1400 | 12 East 53rd Street, NEWYORK, New York, 10022, +1 212 752 1530 | Center for Graduate Studies and Continuing Education | Center for Graduate Studies and Continuing Education, 216 East 45th Street 8th floor, NEW YORK, New York, 10017, +1 212 752 1530 | LIM College campuses come in many varieties. Some have ivy-covered buildings and football stadiums. The College’s flagship building – The Townhouse at 12 East 53rd Street – is just a few blocks from Bendel’s, Bergdorf Goodman, the Museum of Modern Art, and so much more. Fifth Avenue (545 Fifth Avenue at 45th Street) places you at the center of the action along one of world’s most famous thoroughfares. Maxwell Hall (at 216 East 45th Street) was recently expanded to include our Center for Graduate Studies, a brand-new College bookstore, and Jittery Joe’s coffee bar. And The Center for Career Development – a comprehensive resource for one of the most important elements of an LIM College education - is housed at 226 East 54th Street. LIM College offers an intimate, supportive setting and our professors and administrative staff members recognize and respect the diversity of students’ needs and learning styles. If and when problems arise, solutions are never far behind. LIM College educates and prepares students in the businesses of fashion merchandising, visual merchandising, marketing and management through an integrated, experiential and creative approach utilizing the classroom, internships, and the fashion industry at large. LIM College fosters understanding of the relevant issues facing industry and the global community, engaging students in a concentrated professional program, while simultaneously providing them with a solid foundation in liberal arts. LIM&#39;s College&#39;s faculty and staff are an integral part of the tradition of providing a quality education centered around the business of fashion. Their goal is to provide employees with a friendly, comfortable working environment with ample opportunity for professional development and career advancement. | Yes | Residence life is an important part of the LIM College experience, and the dedicated staff is committed to making it satisfying and enriching for the student. The1760 Residence Hall is located in the Yorkville area of Manhattan’s exciting Upper East Side, the 1760 Residence Hall (on Third Avenue at 97th Street) offers the ultimate in urban campus living. This newly-renovated 17-story tower houses 1100 students, more than 300 of whom attend LIM College. The residence hall offers mainly double, and some triple, rooms. The Room features include: Double and triple occupancy rooms; furnished with a desk, two sets of drawers and a stand-alone wardrobe closet; the beds are regular twin-size beds; private bathroom; fat-screen TV with built-in DVD and more than 100 digital cable stations; refrigerator / freezer and microwave; individual landline phone with free local and long distance telephone service including voicemail; individual connection to high-speed Internet service. Building amenities include: 24/7 front desk security and live-in LIM College staff; laundry facilities; game room with pool table, air hockeyand video arcade games; fully-equipped, state-of-the-art fitness center; public lounges and study spaces; LIM College computer lab with free black-and-white printing.
192323 | Le Moyne College | Accelerated BA/MS in Physician Assistant Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,980 ( Rs 4,59,479 ) per semester | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physician Assistant Studies | This Program is dedicated to the education of students to become competent, caring, compassionate, and ethical providers of health care services with the supervision of a licensed physician. The program seeks to instill in each individual the desire to pursue a lifelong commitment to promote excellence in the delivery of patient care through continual self-assessment and advancement of one’s medical skills and knowledge. The program prepares students to work in a wide variety of settings under the supervision of licensed physicians, such as hospitals, private primary care facilities, nursing homes, and community centers. | A baccalaureate degree or an equivalent degree from an accredited institution. GPA of 3.0 or better in science courses, prerequisite courses, and overall. Prerequisite courses (14 courses); 2 semesters biology for science majors, with lab. 4 additional biology courses for science majors, two of which must include lab (Recommended courses include: cell and molecular biology, microbiology, genetics, mammalian anatomy, mammalian physiology, embryology, developmental biology, neurobiology, endocrinology, toxicology, advanced molecular biology, and environmental biology.) 2 semesters general chemistry for science majors, with lab. 1 semester organic chemistry or biochemistry; 2 semesters selected from one or more of the following: statistics or calculus or physics; 2 semesters social science (Examples include: general psychology, abnormal psychology, lifespan development, environmental psychology, personality, aging and adult development, cross-cultural psychology, health psychology, human sexuality, counseling and psychotherapy, sociology, anthropology); 1 semester English composition or technical writing. Basic computing skills, including word processing, spreadsheet, and information searching. Health care experience: 750 hours of paid, or volunteer, or combination direct hands-on care; TOEFL score of 213 (computer-based exam) or 550 (paper-based exam) is required of all applicants whose native language is not English, with the following exceptions: Graduation from an accredited American high school - OR- Graduation from an American two- or four-year college or university - OR- Completion of 15 graduate credits at an American college or university - OR- Completion of 60 undergraduate credits including 6 transferable credits of English at an American college or university | Masters | Le Moyne College |  | Le Moyne College |  | 3524 | 1419 Salt Springs Road, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 5444 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physician Assistant Studies | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physician Assistant Studies, Coyne Science Center Room 124, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 4745 | Le Moyne College is a diverse learning community that strives for academic excellence in the Catholic and Jesuit tradition through its comprehensive programs rooted in the liberal arts and sciences. Its emphasis is on education of the whole person and on the search for meaning and value as integral parts of the intellectual life. Le Moyne College seeks to prepare its members for leadership and service in their personal and professional lives to promote a more just society. | Yes | As a residential campus, Le Moyne College considers the provision of on-campus housing to be a very important part of its educational mission. The College requires out-of-town students to reside on campus while offering housing to local students as space is available. All single students, except those residing with parents or guardians, are required to live in College residences. Senior men and women (90+ credits) who are interested in moving off campus may petition the Assistant Director of Residence Life, in writing, for authorization to be exempt from this policy. Exceptions to the housing policy will be granted only in selected situations and as the College&#39;s enrollment allows. Students who move off campus without authorization will be billed for the cost of room and board. Students who provide false information to the Residence Life Office for the purpose of obtaining a release from their housing obligation will be subject to disciplinary action and for payment of room and board fees. All students are required to keep the College informed of their current local addresses. All students living in Le Moyne&#39;s residence halls are required to sign the Room and Board Agreement and are required to accept all rules, regulations, policies and provisions in this &quot;Student Handbook.&quot; The agreement is for room and board on the basis of a full academic year. It is subject to termination only in the event of the student&#39;s withdrawal from the College. Room or room and board charges will be refunded in such an event only to the extent indicated on College schedules, in the Le Moyne College catalog, and in the Le Moyne College Student Housing Contract.
192323 | Le Moyne College | Accelerated BS/MS in Physician Assistant Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,980 ( Rs 4,59,479 ) per semester | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physician Assistant Studies | This Program is dedicated to the education of students to become competent, caring, compassionate, and ethical providers of health care services with the supervision of a licensed physician. The program seeks to instill in each individual the desire to pursue a lifelong commitment to promote excellence in the delivery of patient care through continual self-assessment and advancement of one’s medical skills and knowledge. The program prepares students to work in a wide variety of settings under the supervision of licensed physicians, such as hospitals, private primary care facilities, nursing homes, and community centers. | A baccalaureate degree or an equivalent degree from an accredited institution. GPA of 3.0 or better in science courses, prerequisite courses, and overall. Prerequisite courses (14 courses); 2 semesters biology for science majors, with lab. 4 additional biology courses for science majors, two of which must include lab (Recommended courses include: cell and molecular biology, microbiology, genetics, mammalian anatomy, mammalian physiology, embryology, developmental biology, neurobiology, endocrinology, toxicology, advanced molecular biology, and environmental biology.) 2 semesters general chemistry for science majors, with lab. 1 semester organic chemistry or biochemistry; 2 semesters selected from one or more of the following: statistics or calculus or physics; 2 semesters social science (Examples include: general psychology, abnormal psychology, lifespan development, environmental psychology, personality, aging and adult development, cross-cultural psychology, health psychology, human sexuality, counseling and psychotherapy, sociology, anthropology); 1 semester English composition or technical writing. Basic computing skills, including word processing, spreadsheet, and information searching. Health care experience: 750 hours of paid, or volunteer, or combination direct hands-on care; TOEFL score of 213 (computer-based exam) or 550 (paper-based exam) is required of all applicants whose native language is not English, with the following exceptions: Graduation from an accredited American high school - OR- Graduation from an American two- or four-year college or university - OR- Completion of 15 graduate credits at an American college or university - OR- Completion of 60 undergraduate credits including 6 transferable credits of English at an American college or university | Masters | Le Moyne College |  | Le Moyne College |  | 3524 | 1419 Salt Springs Road, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 5444 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physician Assistant Studies | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physician Assistant Studies, Coyne Science Center Room 124, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 4745 | Le Moyne College is a diverse learning community that strives for academic excellence in the Catholic and Jesuit tradition through its comprehensive programs rooted in the liberal arts and sciences. Its emphasis is on education of the whole person and on the search for meaning and value as integral parts of the intellectual life. Le Moyne College seeks to prepare its members for leadership and service in their personal and professional lives to promote a more just society. | Yes | As a residential campus, Le Moyne College considers the provision of on-campus housing to be a very important part of its educational mission. The College requires out-of-town students to reside on campus while offering housing to local students as space is available. All single students, except those residing with parents or guardians, are required to live in College residences. Senior men and women (90+ credits) who are interested in moving off campus may petition the Assistant Director of Residence Life, in writing, for authorization to be exempt from this policy. Exceptions to the housing policy will be granted only in selected situations and as the College&#39;s enrollment allows. Students who move off campus without authorization will be billed for the cost of room and board. Students who provide false information to the Residence Life Office for the purpose of obtaining a release from their housing obligation will be subject to disciplinary action and for payment of room and board fees. All students are required to keep the College informed of their current local addresses. All students living in Le Moyne&#39;s residence halls are required to sign the Room and Board Agreement and are required to accept all rules, regulations, policies and provisions in this &quot;Student Handbook.&quot; The agreement is for room and board on the basis of a full academic year. It is subject to termination only in the event of the student&#39;s withdrawal from the College. Room or room and board charges will be refunded in such an event only to the extent indicated on College schedules, in the Le Moyne College catalog, and in the Le Moyne College Student Housing Contract.
192323 | Le Moyne College | B.A. Biological Sciences - Health Professions | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 25,110 ( Rs 11,56,064 ) a year | Division of Arts and Sciences |  | Students should have a minimum score of at least 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 79-80 (internet-based) is required for admission. Students should submit SAT scores. | Bachelor degree | Le Moyne College | The modules are as follows: BIO 191-192 General Biology, BIO 218 Cell and Molecular Biology, BIO 418 Advanced Molecular Biology, CHM 151-152 Chemical Principles, CHM 223-224 Organic Chemistry, CHM 312 Instrumental Analysis, CHM 327 & 331 Physical Chemistry I and lab, CHM 460-461 and 462 Biochemistry I, II and lab. | Le Moyne College |  | 3524 | 1419 Salt Springs Road, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 5444 | Division of Arts and Sciences | Division of Arts and Sciences, Grewen Hall Room 304, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 4310 | Le MoyneCollege is an independent college located in Syracuse, N.Y which was established by the Jesuits in 1946 to provide students with a values-based, comprehensive academic program designed to foster intellectual excellence and preparation for a life of leadership and service. Today, it has evolved into a nationally acclaimed college of liberal arts and sciences that draws students from across the U.S. and abroad. | Yes | Le Moyne offers housing facilities like: Residence Halls, Upperclassmen Halls and Apartments and Townhouses in which of six residence halls and four apartments and town houses. Dablon Hall: This is a co-educational underclass residence hall which can accommodate of about 202 students in which males live on second while females on the third, fourth and fifth floors. This hall is located in college’s main quad. St.Mary’s Hall: This is a five story brick hall accommodate 218 women students. Nelligen Hall: This residence hall is the oldest one of all which is a four story brick building which can accommodate only 208 male students. Harrison Hall: This is a co-educational suite style residence hall with 270 students in six clusters consisting of 10 bedrooms in which two of them are single with a full bathroom. Foery Hall: This is a co-educational upper class residence hall in which 270 students in 40 suites. Each suite holds 8 students with the exception of four to six person suites. Each suite includes four double rooms and a lounge.
192323 | Le Moyne College | B.A. Biological Sciences - Molecular Biology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 25,110 ( Rs 11,56,064 ) a year | Division of Arts and Sciences |  | Students should have a minimum score of at least 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 79-80 (internet-based) is required for admission. Students should submit SAT scores. | Bachelor degree | Le Moyne College | The modules are as follows: BIO 191 General Biology I, BIO 192 General Biology II, BIO 225 The Poisoning of a Planet, BIO 218 Cell and Molecular Biology (BIO 230 General Ecology; BIO 245 Evolution; BIO 250 Genetics; BIO 360 Insect Ecology), (BIO 325 Microbiology; BIO 327 Botany; BIO 330 Tropical Marine Biology; BIO 340 Parasitology; BIO 350 Invertebrate Biology), | Le Moyne College |  | 3524 | 1419 Salt Springs Road, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 5444 | Division of Arts and Sciences | Division of Arts and Sciences, Grewen Hall Room 304, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 4310 | Le MoyneCollege is an independent college located in Syracuse, N.Y which was established by the Jesuits in 1946 to provide students with a values-based, comprehensive academic program designed to foster intellectual excellence and preparation for a life of leadership and service. Today, it has evolved into a nationally acclaimed college of liberal arts and sciences that draws students from across the U.S. and abroad. | Yes | Le Moyne offers housing facilities like: Residence Halls, Upperclassmen Halls and Apartments and Townhouses in which of six residence halls and four apartments and town houses. Dablon Hall: This is a co-educational underclass residence hall which can accommodate of about 202 students in which males live on second while females on the third, fourth and fifth floors. This hall is located in college’s main quad. St.Mary’s Hall: This is a five story brick hall accommodate 218 women students. Nelligen Hall: This residence hall is the oldest one of all which is a four story brick building which can accommodate only 208 male students. Harrison Hall: This is a co-educational suite style residence hall with 270 students in six clusters consisting of 10 bedrooms in which two of them are single with a full bathroom. Foery Hall: This is a co-educational upper class residence hall in which 270 students in 40 suites. Each suite holds 8 students with the exception of four to six person suites. Each suite includes four double rooms and a lounge.
192323 | Le Moyne College | B.A. Biological Sciences - Neurobiology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 25,110 ( Rs 11,56,064 ) a year | Division of Arts and Sciences |  | Students should have a minimum score of at least 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 79-80 (internet-based) is required for admission. Students should submit SAT scores. | Bachelor degree | Le Moyne College | The modules are as follows: BIO 191 General Biology I, BIO 192 General Biology II, BIO 225 The Poisoning of a Planet, BIO 218 Cell and Molecular Biology (BIO 230 General Ecology; BIO 245 Evolution; BIO 250 Genetics; BIO 360 Insect Ecology), (BIO 325 Microbiology; BIO 327 Botany; BIO 330 Tropical Marine Biology; BIO 340 Parasitology; BIO 350 Invertebrate Biology), | Le Moyne College |  | 3524 | 1419 Salt Springs Road, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 5444 | Division of Arts and Sciences | Division of Arts and Sciences, Grewen Hall Room 304, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 4310 | Le MoyneCollege is an independent college located in Syracuse, N.Y which was established by the Jesuits in 1946 to provide students with a values-based, comprehensive academic program designed to foster intellectual excellence and preparation for a life of leadership and service. Today, it has evolved into a nationally acclaimed college of liberal arts and sciences that draws students from across the U.S. and abroad. | Yes | Le Moyne offers housing facilities like: Residence Halls, Upperclassmen Halls and Apartments and Townhouses in which of six residence halls and four apartments and town houses. Dablon Hall: This is a co-educational underclass residence hall which can accommodate of about 202 students in which males live on second while females on the third, fourth and fifth floors. This hall is located in college’s main quad. St.Mary’s Hall: This is a five story brick hall accommodate 218 women students. Nelligen Hall: This residence hall is the oldest one of all which is a four story brick building which can accommodate only 208 male students. Harrison Hall: This is a co-educational suite style residence hall with 270 students in six clusters consisting of 10 bedrooms in which two of them are single with a full bathroom. Foery Hall: This is a co-educational upper class residence hall in which 270 students in 40 suites. Each suite holds 8 students with the exception of four to six person suites. Each suite includes four double rooms and a lounge.
192323 | Le Moyne College | B.A. Biological Sciences in Biological Education with Certification in Dual Childhood/Special Education (Grades 1-6) | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,110 ( Rs 11,56,064 ) a year | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education |  | Students should have a minimum score of at least 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 79-80 (internet-based) is required for admission. Students should submit SAT scores. | Bachelor degree | Le Moyne College | The modules are as follows: BIO 191 General Biology I, BIO 192 General Biology II, BIO 225 The Poisoning of a Planet, BIO 218 Cell and Molecular Biology (BIO 230 General Ecology; BIO 245 Evolution; BIO 250 Genetics; BIO 360 Insect Ecology), (BIO 325 Microbiology; BIO 327 Botany; BIO 330 Tropical Marine Biology; BIO 340 Parasitology; BIO 350 Invertebrate Biology), | Le Moyne College |  | 3524 | 1419 Salt Springs Road, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 5444 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, Reilly Hall Room 101, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 4376 | Le MoyneCollege is an independent college located in Syracuse, N.Y which was established by the Jesuits in 1946 to provide students with a values-based, comprehensive academic program designed to foster intellectual excellence and preparation for a life of leadership and service. Today, it has evolved into a nationally acclaimed college of liberal arts and sciences that draws students from across the U.S. and abroad. | Yes | Le Moyne offers housing facilities like: Residence Halls, Upperclassmen Halls and Apartments and Townhouses in which of six residence halls and four apartments and town houses. Dablon Hall: This is a co-educational underclass residence hall which can accommodate of about 202 students in which males live on second while females on the third, fourth and fifth floors. This hall is located in college’s main quad. St.Mary’s Hall: This is a five story brick hall accommodate 218 women students. Nelligen Hall: This residence hall is the oldest one of all which is a four story brick building which can accommodate only 208 male students. Harrison Hall: This is a co-educational suite style residence hall with 270 students in six clusters consisting of 10 bedrooms in which two of them are single with a full bathroom. Foery Hall: This is a co-educational upper class residence hall in which 270 students in 40 suites. Each suite holds 8 students with the exception of four to six person suites. Each suite includes four double rooms and a lounge.
192323 | Le Moyne College | B.A. Biological Sciences in Biological Education with Education Minor with Certification in Adolescence Education (Grades 7-12) | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,110 ( Rs 11,56,064 ) a year | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education |  | Students should have a minimum score of at least 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 79-80 (internet-based) is required for admission. Students should submit SAT scores. | Bachelor degree | Le Moyne College | The modules are as follows: BIO 191 General Biology I, BIO 192 General Biology II, BIO 225 The Poisoning of a Planet, BIO 218 Cell and Molecular Biology (BIO 230 General Ecology; BIO 245 Evolution; BIO 250 Genetics; BIO 360 Insect Ecology), (BIO 325 Microbiology; BIO 327 Botany; BIO 330 Tropical Marine Biology; BIO 340 Parasitology; BIO 350 Invertebrate Biology), | Le Moyne College |  | 3524 | 1419 Salt Springs Road, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 5444 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, Reilly Hall Room 101, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 4376 | Le MoyneCollege is an independent college located in Syracuse, N.Y which was established by the Jesuits in 1946 to provide students with a values-based, comprehensive academic program designed to foster intellectual excellence and preparation for a life of leadership and service. Today, it has evolved into a nationally acclaimed college of liberal arts and sciences that draws students from across the U.S. and abroad. | Yes | Le Moyne offers housing facilities like: Residence Halls, Upperclassmen Halls and Apartments and Townhouses in which of six residence halls and four apartments and town houses. Dablon Hall: This is a co-educational underclass residence hall which can accommodate of about 202 students in which males live on second while females on the third, fourth and fifth floors. This hall is located in college’s main quad. St.Mary’s Hall: This is a five story brick hall accommodate 218 women students. Nelligen Hall: This residence hall is the oldest one of all which is a four story brick building which can accommodate only 208 male students. Harrison Hall: This is a co-educational suite style residence hall with 270 students in six clusters consisting of 10 bedrooms in which two of them are single with a full bathroom. Foery Hall: This is a co-educational upper class residence hall in which 270 students in 40 suites. Each suite holds 8 students with the exception of four to six person suites. Each suite includes four double rooms and a lounge.
192323 | Le Moyne College | B.A. Biological Sciences in Biological Education with Education Minor with Certification in Dual Adolescence Education/Special Education (Grades 7-12) | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,110 ( Rs 11,56,064 ) a year | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education |  | Students should have a minimum score of at least 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 79-80 (internet-based) is required for admission. Students should submit SAT scores. | Bachelor degree | Le Moyne College | The modules are as follows: BIO 191 General Biology I, BIO 192 General Biology II, BIO 225 The Poisoning of a Planet, BIO 218 Cell and Molecular Biology (BIO 230 General Ecology; BIO 245 Evolution; BIO 250 Genetics; BIO 360 Insect Ecology), (BIO 325 Microbiology; BIO 327 Botany; BIO 330 Tropical Marine Biology; BIO 340 Parasitology; BIO 350 Invertebrate Biology), | Le Moyne College |  | 3524 | 1419 Salt Springs Road, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 5444 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, Reilly Hall Room 101, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 4376 | Le MoyneCollege is an independent college located in Syracuse, N.Y which was established by the Jesuits in 1946 to provide students with a values-based, comprehensive academic program designed to foster intellectual excellence and preparation for a life of leadership and service. Today, it has evolved into a nationally acclaimed college of liberal arts and sciences that draws students from across the U.S. and abroad. | Yes | Le Moyne offers housing facilities like: Residence Halls, Upperclassmen Halls and Apartments and Townhouses in which of six residence halls and four apartments and town houses. Dablon Hall: This is a co-educational underclass residence hall which can accommodate of about 202 students in which males live on second while females on the third, fourth and fifth floors. This hall is located in college’s main quad. St.Mary’s Hall: This is a five story brick hall accommodate 218 women students. Nelligen Hall: This residence hall is the oldest one of all which is a four story brick building which can accommodate only 208 male students. Harrison Hall: This is a co-educational suite style residence hall with 270 students in six clusters consisting of 10 bedrooms in which two of them are single with a full bathroom. Foery Hall: This is a co-educational upper class residence hall in which 270 students in 40 suites. Each suite holds 8 students with the exception of four to six person suites. Each suite includes four double rooms and a lounge.
192323 | Le Moyne College | B.A. Biological Sciences in Biological Education with Education Minor with Certification in Middle Childhood Education (Grades 5-9) | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,110 ( Rs 11,56,064 ) a year | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education |  | Students should have a minimum score of at least 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 79-80 (internet-based) is required for admission. Students should submit SAT scores. | Bachelor degree | Le Moyne College | The modules are as follows: BIO 191 General Biology I, BIO 192 General Biology II, BIO 225 The Poisoning of a Planet, BIO 218 Cell and Molecular Biology (BIO 230 General Ecology; BIO 245 Evolution; BIO 250 Genetics; BIO 360 Insect Ecology), (BIO 325 Microbiology; BIO 327 Botany; BIO 330 Tropical Marine Biology; BIO 340 Parasitology; BIO 350 Invertebrate Biology), | Le Moyne College |  | 3524 | 1419 Salt Springs Road, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 5444 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, Reilly Hall Room 101, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 4376 | Le MoyneCollege is an independent college located in Syracuse, N.Y which was established by the Jesuits in 1946 to provide students with a values-based, comprehensive academic program designed to foster intellectual excellence and preparation for a life of leadership and service. Today, it has evolved into a nationally acclaimed college of liberal arts and sciences that draws students from across the U.S. and abroad. | Yes | Le Moyne offers housing facilities like: Residence Halls, Upperclassmen Halls and Apartments and Townhouses in which of six residence halls and four apartments and town houses. Dablon Hall: This is a co-educational underclass residence hall which can accommodate of about 202 students in which males live on second while females on the third, fourth and fifth floors. This hall is located in college’s main quad. St.Mary’s Hall: This is a five story brick hall accommodate 218 women students. Nelligen Hall: This residence hall is the oldest one of all which is a four story brick building which can accommodate only 208 male students. Harrison Hall: This is a co-educational suite style residence hall with 270 students in six clusters consisting of 10 bedrooms in which two of them are single with a full bathroom. Foery Hall: This is a co-educational upper class residence hall in which 270 students in 40 suites. Each suite holds 8 students with the exception of four to six person suites. Each suite includes four double rooms and a lounge.
192323 | Le Moyne College | B.A. in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,110 ( Rs 11,56,064 ) a year | Division of Arts and Sciences |  | Students should have a minimum score of at least 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 79-80 (internet-based) is required for admission. Students should submit SAT scores. | Bachelor degree | Le Moyne College | The modules include PHL 100: What is Philosophy?, PHL 101: Philosophical Foundations of Western Thought, PHL 201: Philosophical Perspectives on the Human Situation, PHL 301-303: Ethics, PHL 301: General Ethics, PHL 302: Issues in Ethics, PHL 303: Great Traditions in Ethics,PHL 400-419: Seminars in Philosophy, PHL 400: Self-Knowledge, Cosmopolis and Transcendence,PHL 401: Philosophy and Politics, East and West , PHL 402: Romance, Myth and Logos: A Philosophical Study of the Structures of Meaning, PHL 403: Heroism and the Human Spirit, PHL 404: On Education, PHL 406: Limitation and Transcendence in the Human Condition, PHL 407: Ethics, Art and Literature, PHL 408: Philosophy and Revolution, PHL 409: Philosophy, Faith and Mystic Union, PHL 410: Health, Society and the Law, PHL 412: Philosophy and Architecture, PHL 413: Movies, Remarriage, and Unknownness, PHL 414: Existentialism: Playwright Philosopher G. Marcel, PHL 415: Theologies and Philosophies of Liberation, PHL 416: Between Experience and Knowledge, PHL 417: Located Knowledges, PHL 419: Philosophy and the Environment. | Le Moyne College |  | 3524 | 1419 Salt Springs Road, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 5444 | Division of Arts and Sciences | Division of Arts and Sciences, Grewen Hall Room 304, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 4310 | Le MoyneCollege is an independent college located in Syracuse, N.Y which was established by the Jesuits in 1946 to provide students with a values-based, comprehensive academic program designed to foster intellectual excellence and preparation for a life of leadership and service. Today, it has evolved into a nationally acclaimed college of liberal arts and sciences that draws students from across the U.S. and abroad. | Yes | Le Moyne offers housing facilities like: Residence Halls, Upperclassmen Halls and Apartments and Townhouses in which of six residence halls and four apartments and town houses. Dablon Hall: This is a co-educational underclass residence hall which can accommodate of about 202 students in which males live on second while females on the third, fourth and fifth floors. This hall is located in college’s main quad. St.Mary’s Hall: This is a five story brick hall accommodate 218 women students. Nelligen Hall: This residence hall is the oldest one of all which is a four story brick building which can accommodate only 208 male students. Harrison Hall: This is a co-educational suite style residence hall with 270 students in six clusters consisting of 10 bedrooms in which two of them are single with a full bathroom. Foery Hall: This is a co-educational upper class residence hall in which 270 students in 40 suites. Each suite holds 8 students with the exception of four to six person suites. Each suite includes four double rooms and a lounge.
192323 | Le Moyne College | B.A. in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,110 ( Rs 11,56,064 ) a year | Division of Arts and Sciences |  | Students should have a minimum score of at least 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 79-80 (internet-based) is required for admission. Students should submit SAT scores. | Bachelor degree | Le Moyne College | The modules are as follows: PHY 105-106 General Physics for Scientists and Engineers I and II (preferred) or PHY 101-102 Non-Calculus General Physics I and II, PHY 103-104 Gen. Physics Lab I and II, PHY 201 Fields and Waves, PHY 203 Foundations of Modern Physics, PHY 231 Experimental Foundations of Modern Physics, PHY 303 Electricity and Magnetism I, PHY 307 Quantum Mechanics I, PHY 321 Analytical Mechanics I, PHY 331 Intermediate Physics Lab, PHY 200-499 Major Electives, PHY/OTHER Technical Electives, PHY 476 Physics Capstone. | Le Moyne College |  | 3524 | 1419 Salt Springs Road, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 5444 | Division of Arts and Sciences | Division of Arts and Sciences, Grewen Hall Room 304, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 4310 | Le MoyneCollege is an independent college located in Syracuse, N.Y which was established by the Jesuits in 1946 to provide students with a values-based, comprehensive academic program designed to foster intellectual excellence and preparation for a life of leadership and service. Today, it has evolved into a nationally acclaimed college of liberal arts and sciences that draws students from across the U.S. and abroad. | Yes | Le Moyne offers housing facilities like: Residence Halls, Upperclassmen Halls and Apartments and Townhouses in which of six residence halls and four apartments and town houses. Dablon Hall: This is a co-educational underclass residence hall which can accommodate of about 202 students in which males live on second while females on the third, fourth and fifth floors. This hall is located in college’s main quad. St.Mary’s Hall: This is a five story brick hall accommodate 218 women students. Nelligen Hall: This residence hall is the oldest one of all which is a four story brick building which can accommodate only 208 male students. Harrison Hall: This is a co-educational suite style residence hall with 270 students in six clusters consisting of 10 bedrooms in which two of them are single with a full bathroom. Foery Hall: This is a co-educational upper class residence hall in which 270 students in 40 suites. Each suite holds 8 students with the exception of four to six person suites. Each suite includes four double rooms and a lounge.
192323 | Le Moyne College | B.A. in Political Science with Teacher Certification - Adolescent Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,110 ( Rs 11,56,064 ) a year | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education |  | Students should have a minimum score of at least 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 79-80 (internet-based) is required for admission. Students should submit SAT scores. | Bachelor degree | Le Moyne College | The modules are as follows: PSC 101 American National Politics, PSC 201 Scope of Political Science, PSC 202 Methods of Political Science, Service Learning, History, Political Science, Social Science, Economics, EDU 105 Teaching in a Diverse Society, EDU 215 Learning Within a Sociocultural Context, HST 211 and 212 American History Survey, MTH 111 Introduction to Statistics, Foreign Language, EDU 303 Multicultural Literacy, EDU 315 Planning, Assessment and Managing Inclusive Classrooms, EDU 325 Teaching and Adapting Curriculum, EDU 335 Literacy Developing in the Content Area, EDU 401 Secondary Strategies and Technology, EDU 120 Child Abuse Prevention and Reporting and Violence Prevention, EDU 405 Preservice Teaching Clinical, EDU 450 Supervised Preservice Teaching, EDU 460 Supervised Preservice Teaching. | Le Moyne College |  | 3524 | 1419 Salt Springs Road, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 5444 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, Reilly Hall Room 101, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 4376 | Le MoyneCollege is an independent college located in Syracuse, N.Y which was established by the Jesuits in 1946 to provide students with a values-based, comprehensive academic program designed to foster intellectual excellence and preparation for a life of leadership and service. Today, it has evolved into a nationally acclaimed college of liberal arts and sciences that draws students from across the U.S. and abroad. | Yes | Le Moyne offers housing facilities like: Residence Halls, Upperclassmen Halls and Apartments and Townhouses in which of six residence halls and four apartments and town houses. Dablon Hall: This is a co-educational underclass residence hall which can accommodate of about 202 students in which males live on second while females on the third, fourth and fifth floors. This hall is located in college’s main quad. St.Mary’s Hall: This is a five story brick hall accommodate 218 women students. Nelligen Hall: This residence hall is the oldest one of all which is a four story brick building which can accommodate only 208 male students. Harrison Hall: This is a co-educational suite style residence hall with 270 students in six clusters consisting of 10 bedrooms in which two of them are single with a full bathroom. Foery Hall: This is a co-educational upper class residence hall in which 270 students in 40 suites. Each suite holds 8 students with the exception of four to six person suites. Each suite includes four double rooms and a lounge.
192323 | Le Moyne College | B.A. in Political Science with Teacher Certification - Childhood/Special Education (Grades 1-6) | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,110 ( Rs 11,56,064 ) a year | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education |  | Students should have a minimum score of at least 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 79-80 (internet-based) is required for admission. Students should submit SAT scores. | Bachelor degree | Le Moyne College | The modules are as follows: PSC 101 American National Politics, PSC 201 Scope of Political Science, PSC 202 Methods of Political Science, Service Learning, History, Political Science, Social Science, Economics, EDU 105 Teaching in a Diverse Society, EDU 215 Learning Within a Sociocultural Context, HST 211 and 212 American History Survey, MTH 111 Introduction to Statistics, Foreign Language, EDU 303 Multicultural Literacy, EDU 315 Planning, Assessment and Managing Inclusive Classrooms, EDU 325 Teaching and Adapting Curriculum, EDU 335 Literacy Developing in the Content Area, EDU 401 Secondary Strategies and Technology, EDU 120 Child Abuse Prevention and Reporting and Violence Prevention, EDU 405 Preservice Teaching Clinical, EDU 430 Supervised Preservice, Teaching (Grades 1-6), EDU 431 Supervised Preservice Teaching, SPE (Grades 1-6). | Le Moyne College |  | 3524 | 1419 Salt Springs Road, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 5444 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, Reilly Hall Room 101, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 4376 | Le MoyneCollege is an independent college located in Syracuse, N.Y which was established by the Jesuits in 1946 to provide students with a values-based, comprehensive academic program designed to foster intellectual excellence and preparation for a life of leadership and service. Today, it has evolved into a nationally acclaimed college of liberal arts and sciences that draws students from across the U.S. and abroad. | Yes | Le Moyne offers housing facilities like: Residence Halls, Upperclassmen Halls and Apartments and Townhouses in which of six residence halls and four apartments and town houses. Dablon Hall: This is a co-educational underclass residence hall which can accommodate of about 202 students in which males live on second while females on the third, fourth and fifth floors. This hall is located in college’s main quad. St.Mary’s Hall: This is a five story brick hall accommodate 218 women students. Nelligen Hall: This residence hall is the oldest one of all which is a four story brick building which can accommodate only 208 male students. Harrison Hall: This is a co-educational suite style residence hall with 270 students in six clusters consisting of 10 bedrooms in which two of them are single with a full bathroom. Foery Hall: This is a co-educational upper class residence hall in which 270 students in 40 suites. Each suite holds 8 students with the exception of four to six person suites. Each suite includes four double rooms and a lounge.
192323 | Le Moyne College | B.A. in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,110 ( Rs 11,56,064 ) a year | Division of Arts and Sciences |  | Students should have a minimum score of at least 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 79-80 (internet-based) is required for admission. Students should submit SAT scores. | Bachelor degree | Le Moyne College | The modules are as follows: PSY 101 Introductory Psychology, PSY 201 Introduction to Research Methods, Psychology Electives, MTH 110 or 111 and 112 Introduction to Statistics, BIO 191 or PSY 340 Natural Science, Elective Language (Foreign or American Sign Language), Social Science, Visual Arts; | Le Moyne College |  | 3524 | 1419 Salt Springs Road, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 5444 | Division of Arts and Sciences | Division of Arts and Sciences, Grewen Hall Room 304, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 4310 | Le MoyneCollege is an independent college located in Syracuse, N.Y which was established by the Jesuits in 1946 to provide students with a values-based, comprehensive academic program designed to foster intellectual excellence and preparation for a life of leadership and service. Today, it has evolved into a nationally acclaimed college of liberal arts and sciences that draws students from across the U.S. and abroad. | Yes | Le Moyne offers housing facilities like: Residence Halls, Upperclassmen Halls and Apartments and Townhouses in which of six residence halls and four apartments and town houses. Dablon Hall: This is a co-educational underclass residence hall which can accommodate of about 202 students in which males live on second while females on the third, fourth and fifth floors. This hall is located in college’s main quad. St.Mary’s Hall: This is a five story brick hall accommodate 218 women students. Nelligen Hall: This residence hall is the oldest one of all which is a four story brick building which can accommodate only 208 male students. Harrison Hall: This is a co-educational suite style residence hall with 270 students in six clusters consisting of 10 bedrooms in which two of them are single with a full bathroom. Foery Hall: This is a co-educational upper class residence hall in which 270 students in 40 suites. Each suite holds 8 students with the exception of four to six person suites. Each suite includes four double rooms and a lounge.
192323 | Le Moyne College | B.S. Biological Sciences - Health Professions | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 25,110 ( Rs 11,56,064 ) a year | Division of Arts and Sciences |  | Students should have a minimum score of at least 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 79-80 (internet-based) is required for admission. Students should submit SAT scores. | Bachelor degree | Le Moyne College | The modules are as follows: BIO 191-192 General Biology, BIO 218 Cell and Molecular Biology, BIO 418 Advanced Molecular Biology, CHM 151-152 Chemical Principles, CHM 223-224 Organic Chemistry, CHM 312 Instrumental Analysis, CHM 327 & 331 Physical Chemistry I and lab, CHM 460-461 and 462 Biochemistry I, II and lab. | Le Moyne College |  | 3524 | 1419 Salt Springs Road, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 5444 | Division of Arts and Sciences | Division of Arts and Sciences, Grewen Hall Room 304, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 4310 | Le MoyneCollege is an independent college located in Syracuse, N.Y which was established by the Jesuits in 1946 to provide students with a values-based, comprehensive academic program designed to foster intellectual excellence and preparation for a life of leadership and service. Today, it has evolved into a nationally acclaimed college of liberal arts and sciences that draws students from across the U.S. and abroad. | Yes | Le Moyne offers housing facilities like: Residence Halls, Upperclassmen Halls and Apartments and Townhouses in which of six residence halls and four apartments and town houses. Dablon Hall: This is a co-educational underclass residence hall which can accommodate of about 202 students in which males live on second while females on the third, fourth and fifth floors. This hall is located in college’s main quad. St.Mary’s Hall: This is a five story brick hall accommodate 218 women students. Nelligen Hall: This residence hall is the oldest one of all which is a four story brick building which can accommodate only 208 male students. Harrison Hall: This is a co-educational suite style residence hall with 270 students in six clusters consisting of 10 bedrooms in which two of them are single with a full bathroom. Foery Hall: This is a co-educational upper class residence hall in which 270 students in 40 suites. Each suite holds 8 students with the exception of four to six person suites. Each suite includes four double rooms and a lounge.
192323 | Le Moyne College | B.S. Biological Sciences - Molecular Biology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 25,110 ( Rs 11,56,064 ) a year | Division of Arts and Sciences |  | Students should have a minimum score of at least 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 79-80 (internet-based) is required for admission. Students should submit SAT scores. | Bachelor degree | Le Moyne College | The modules are as follows: BIO 191 General Biology I, BIO 192 General Biology II, BIO 225 The Poisoning of a Planet, BIO 218 Cell and Molecular Biology (BIO 230 General Ecology; BIO 245 Evolution; BIO 250 Genetics; BIO 360 Insect Ecology), (BIO 325 Microbiology; BIO 327 Botany; BIO 330 Tropical Marine Biology; BIO 340 Parasitology; BIO 350 Invertebrate Biology), | Le Moyne College |  | 3524 | 1419 Salt Springs Road, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 5444 | Division of Arts and Sciences | Division of Arts and Sciences, Grewen Hall Room 304, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 4310 | Le MoyneCollege is an independent college located in Syracuse, N.Y which was established by the Jesuits in 1946 to provide students with a values-based, comprehensive academic program designed to foster intellectual excellence and preparation for a life of leadership and service. Today, it has evolved into a nationally acclaimed college of liberal arts and sciences that draws students from across the U.S. and abroad. | Yes | Le Moyne offers housing facilities like: Residence Halls, Upperclassmen Halls and Apartments and Townhouses in which of six residence halls and four apartments and town houses. Dablon Hall: This is a co-educational underclass residence hall which can accommodate of about 202 students in which males live on second while females on the third, fourth and fifth floors. This hall is located in college’s main quad. St.Mary’s Hall: This is a five story brick hall accommodate 218 women students. Nelligen Hall: This residence hall is the oldest one of all which is a four story brick building which can accommodate only 208 male students. Harrison Hall: This is a co-educational suite style residence hall with 270 students in six clusters consisting of 10 bedrooms in which two of them are single with a full bathroom. Foery Hall: This is a co-educational upper class residence hall in which 270 students in 40 suites. Each suite holds 8 students with the exception of four to six person suites. Each suite includes four double rooms and a lounge.
192323 | Le Moyne College | B.S. Biological Sciences - Neurobiology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 25,110 ( Rs 11,56,064 ) a year | Division of Arts and Sciences |  | Students should have a minimum score of at least 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 79-80 (internet-based) is required for admission. Students should submit SAT scores. | Bachelor degree | Le Moyne College | The modules are as follows: BIO 191 General Biology I, BIO 192 General Biology II, BIO 225 The Poisoning of a Planet, BIO 218 Cell and Molecular Biology (BIO 230 General Ecology; BIO 245 Evolution; BIO 250 Genetics; BIO 360 Insect Ecology), (BIO 325 Microbiology; BIO 327 Botany; BIO 330 Tropical Marine Biology; BIO 340 Parasitology; BIO 350 Invertebrate Biology), | Le Moyne College |  | 3524 | 1419 Salt Springs Road, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 5444 | Division of Arts and Sciences | Division of Arts and Sciences, Grewen Hall Room 304, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 4310 | Le MoyneCollege is an independent college located in Syracuse, N.Y which was established by the Jesuits in 1946 to provide students with a values-based, comprehensive academic program designed to foster intellectual excellence and preparation for a life of leadership and service. Today, it has evolved into a nationally acclaimed college of liberal arts and sciences that draws students from across the U.S. and abroad. | Yes | Le Moyne offers housing facilities like: Residence Halls, Upperclassmen Halls and Apartments and Townhouses in which of six residence halls and four apartments and town houses. Dablon Hall: This is a co-educational underclass residence hall which can accommodate of about 202 students in which males live on second while females on the third, fourth and fifth floors. This hall is located in college’s main quad. St.Mary’s Hall: This is a five story brick hall accommodate 218 women students. Nelligen Hall: This residence hall is the oldest one of all which is a four story brick building which can accommodate only 208 male students. Harrison Hall: This is a co-educational suite style residence hall with 270 students in six clusters consisting of 10 bedrooms in which two of them are single with a full bathroom. Foery Hall: This is a co-educational upper class residence hall in which 270 students in 40 suites. Each suite holds 8 students with the exception of four to six person suites. Each suite includes four double rooms and a lounge.
192323 | Le Moyne College | B.S. in Accounting | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 25,110 ( Rs 11,56,064 ) a year | Division of Management, Department of Accounting |  | Students should have a minimum score of at least 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 79-80 (internet-based) is required for admission. Students should submit SAT scores. | Bachelor degree | Le Moyne College | The modules are as follows: STA 201-202 Statistics I and II, ACT 201-202 Introductory Accounting, LAW 200 Legal Environment of Business, MIS 201 Introduction to Management Information Systems, MKT 301 Principles of Marketing, AMA 301 Management Analysis, FIN 301 Managerial Finance, MGT 301 Introduction to Organization and Management, BUS 470 Business Policy, ECO113-114 Principles of Microeconomics and Macroeconomics, Cultural Requirement, ACT 301-302 Intermediate Accounting, ACT 303 Cost Accounting, ACT 310 Federal Income Tax, ACT 401 Advanced Accounting, ACT 405 Auditing, ECO 228 Money, Credit and Banking, CSC 151 Introduction to Information. | Le Moyne College |  | 3524 | 1419 Salt Springs Road, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 5444 | Division of Management, Department of Accounting | Division of Management, Department of Accounting, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 4387 | The Le Moyne College Department of Accounting seeks to prepare students with the skills necessary to become professionals in the field. In addition to a rigorous program of both accounting and business-related subjects it provides a strong liberal arts foundation and attempts to improve both oral and written communications skills of its students. | Yes | Le Moyne offers housing facilities like: Residence Halls, Upperclassmen Halls and Apartments and Townhouses in which of six residence halls and four apartments and town houses. Dablon Hall: This is a co-educational underclass residence hall which can accommodate of about 202 students in which males live on second while females on the third, fourth and fifth floors. This hall is located in college’s main quad. St.Mary’s Hall: This is a five story brick hall accommodate 218 women students. Nelligen Hall: This residence hall is the oldest one of all which is a four story brick building which can accommodate only 208 male students. Harrison Hall: This is a co-educational suite style residence hall with 270 students in six clusters consisting of 10 bedrooms in which two of them are single with a full bathroom. Foery Hall: This is a co-educational upper class residence hall in which 270 students in 40 suites. Each suite holds 8 students with the exception of four to six person suites. Each suite includes four double rooms and a lounge.
192323 | Le Moyne College | B.S. in Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,110 ( Rs 11,56,064 ) a year | Division of Arts and Sciences |  | Students should have a minimum score of at least 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 79-80 (internet-based) is required for admission. Students should submit SAT scores. | Bachelor degree | Le Moyne College | The modules are as follows: BIO 191-192 General Biology, BIO 218 Cell and Molecular Biology, BIO 418 Advanced Molecular Biology, CHM 151-152 Chemical Principles, CHM 223-224 Organic Chemistry, CHM 312 Instrumental Analysis, CHM 327 & 331 Physical Chemistry I and lab, CHM 460-461 and 462 Biochemistry I, II and lab. | Le Moyne College |  | 3524 | 1419 Salt Springs Road, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 5444 | Division of Arts and Sciences | Division of Arts and Sciences, Grewen Hall Room 304, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 4310 | Le MoyneCollege is an independent college located in Syracuse, N.Y which was established by the Jesuits in 1946 to provide students with a values-based, comprehensive academic program designed to foster intellectual excellence and preparation for a life of leadership and service. Today, it has evolved into a nationally acclaimed college of liberal arts and sciences that draws students from across the U.S. and abroad. | Yes | Le Moyne offers housing facilities like: Residence Halls, Upperclassmen Halls and Apartments and Townhouses in which of six residence halls and four apartments and town houses. Dablon Hall: This is a co-educational underclass residence hall which can accommodate of about 202 students in which males live on second while females on the third, fourth and fifth floors. This hall is located in college’s main quad. St.Mary’s Hall: This is a five story brick hall accommodate 218 women students. Nelligen Hall: This residence hall is the oldest one of all which is a four story brick building which can accommodate only 208 male students. Harrison Hall: This is a co-educational suite style residence hall with 270 students in six clusters consisting of 10 bedrooms in which two of them are single with a full bathroom. Foery Hall: This is a co-educational upper class residence hall in which 270 students in 40 suites. Each suite holds 8 students with the exception of four to six person suites. Each suite includes four double rooms and a lounge.
192323 | Le Moyne College | B.S. in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,110 ( Rs 11,56,064 ) a year | Division of Arts and Sciences |  | Students should have a minimum score of at least 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 79-80 (internet-based) is required for admission. Students should submit SAT scores. | Bachelor degree | Le Moyne College | The modules are as follows: CHM 151-152 Chemical Principles, CHM 223-224 Organic Chemistry, CHM 311-312 Analytical Chemistry, CHM 327-328 Physical Chemistry, CHM 331-332 Physical Chemistry Laboratory, CHM 380 Scientific Literature, CHM 435 Inorganic Chemistry, CHM 460 Biochemistry, Chemistry Elective (upper division), Major support, BIO 191 General Biology I, PHY 105-106 General Physics (recommended) or PHY 101-102, PHY 103-104 General Physics Lab, MTH 145-146 Calculus I and II, Foreign Language. | Le Moyne College |  | 3524 | 1419 Salt Springs Road, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 5444 | Division of Arts and Sciences | Division of Arts and Sciences, Grewen Hall Room 304, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 4310 | Le MoyneCollege is an independent college located in Syracuse, N.Y which was established by the Jesuits in 1946 to provide students with a values-based, comprehensive academic program designed to foster intellectual excellence and preparation for a life of leadership and service. Today, it has evolved into a nationally acclaimed college of liberal arts and sciences that draws students from across the U.S. and abroad. | Yes | Le Moyne offers housing facilities like: Residence Halls, Upperclassmen Halls and Apartments and Townhouses in which of six residence halls and four apartments and town houses. Dablon Hall: This is a co-educational underclass residence hall which can accommodate of about 202 students in which males live on second while females on the third, fourth and fifth floors. This hall is located in college’s main quad. St.Mary’s Hall: This is a five story brick hall accommodate 218 women students. Nelligen Hall: This residence hall is the oldest one of all which is a four story brick building which can accommodate only 208 male students. Harrison Hall: This is a co-educational suite style residence hall with 270 students in six clusters consisting of 10 bedrooms in which two of them are single with a full bathroom. Foery Hall: This is a co-educational upper class residence hall in which 270 students in 40 suites. Each suite holds 8 students with the exception of four to six person suites. Each suite includes four double rooms and a lounge.
192323 | Le Moyne College | B.S. in Chemistry with a Concentration in Pre-Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,110 ( Rs 11,56,064 ) a year | Division of Arts and Sciences |  | Students should have a minimum score of at least 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 79-80 (internet-based) is required for admission. Students should submit SAT scores. | Bachelor degree | Le Moyne College | The modules are as follows: CHM 151-152 Chemical Principles, CHM 223-224 Organic Chemistry, CHM 311-312 Analytical Chemistry, CHM 327-328 Physical Chemistry, CHM 331-332 Physical Chemistry Laboratory, CHM 380 Scientific Literature, CHM 435 Inorganic Chemistry, CHM 460 Biochemistry, Chemistry Elective (upper division), Major support, BIO 191 General Biology I, PHY 105-106 General Physics (recommended) or PHY 101-102, PHY 103-104 General Physics Lab, MTH 145-146 Calculus I and II, Foreign Language. | Le Moyne College |  | 3524 | 1419 Salt Springs Road, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 5444 | Division of Arts and Sciences | Division of Arts and Sciences, Grewen Hall Room 304, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 4310 | Le MoyneCollege is an independent college located in Syracuse, N.Y which was established by the Jesuits in 1946 to provide students with a values-based, comprehensive academic program designed to foster intellectual excellence and preparation for a life of leadership and service. Today, it has evolved into a nationally acclaimed college of liberal arts and sciences that draws students from across the U.S. and abroad. | Yes | Le Moyne offers housing facilities like: Residence Halls, Upperclassmen Halls and Apartments and Townhouses in which of six residence halls and four apartments and town houses. Dablon Hall: This is a co-educational underclass residence hall which can accommodate of about 202 students in which males live on second while females on the third, fourth and fifth floors. This hall is located in college’s main quad. St.Mary’s Hall: This is a five story brick hall accommodate 218 women students. Nelligen Hall: This residence hall is the oldest one of all which is a four story brick building which can accommodate only 208 male students. Harrison Hall: This is a co-educational suite style residence hall with 270 students in six clusters consisting of 10 bedrooms in which two of them are single with a full bathroom. Foery Hall: This is a co-educational upper class residence hall in which 270 students in 40 suites. Each suite holds 8 students with the exception of four to six person suites. Each suite includes four double rooms and a lounge.
192323 | Le Moyne College | B.S. in Chemistry with a Minor in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,110 ( Rs 11,56,064 ) a year | Division of Arts and Sciences |  | Students should have a minimum score of at least 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 79-80 (internet-based) is required for admission. Students should submit SAT scores. | Bachelor degree | Le Moyne College | The modules are as follows: CHM 151-152 Chemical Principles, CHM 223-224 Organic Chemistry, CHM 311-312 Analytical Chemistry, CHM 327-328 Physical Chemistry, CHM 331-332 Physical Chemistry Laboratory, CHM 380 Scientific Literature, CHM 435 Inorganic Chemistry, CHM 460 Biochemistry, Chemistry Elective (upper division), Major support, BIO 191 General Biology I, PHY 105-106 General Physics (recommended) or PHY 101-102, PHY 103-104 General Physics Lab, MTH 145-146 Calculus I and II, Foreign Language. | Le Moyne College |  | 3524 | 1419 Salt Springs Road, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 5444 | Division of Arts and Sciences | Division of Arts and Sciences, Grewen Hall Room 304, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 4310 | Le MoyneCollege is an independent college located in Syracuse, N.Y which was established by the Jesuits in 1946 to provide students with a values-based, comprehensive academic program designed to foster intellectual excellence and preparation for a life of leadership and service. Today, it has evolved into a nationally acclaimed college of liberal arts and sciences that draws students from across the U.S. and abroad. | Yes | Le Moyne offers housing facilities like: Residence Halls, Upperclassmen Halls and Apartments and Townhouses in which of six residence halls and four apartments and town houses. Dablon Hall: This is a co-educational underclass residence hall which can accommodate of about 202 students in which males live on second while females on the third, fourth and fifth floors. This hall is located in college’s main quad. St.Mary’s Hall: This is a five story brick hall accommodate 218 women students. Nelligen Hall: This residence hall is the oldest one of all which is a four story brick building which can accommodate only 208 male students. Harrison Hall: This is a co-educational suite style residence hall with 270 students in six clusters consisting of 10 bedrooms in which two of them are single with a full bathroom. Foery Hall: This is a co-educational upper class residence hall in which 270 students in 40 suites. Each suite holds 8 students with the exception of four to six person suites. Each suite includes four double rooms and a lounge.
192323 | Le Moyne College | B.S. in Environmental Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,110 ( Rs 11,56,064 ) a year | Division of Management |  | Students should have a minimum score of at least 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 79-80 (internet-based) is required for admission. Students should submit SAT scores. | Bachelor degree | Le Moyne College | The modules are as follows: PSC 101 American National Politics, PSC 221 State Government and Policy, PSC 332 Public Policy, ECO 205 Public Policy Analysis, ANT 231 Environment, Culture and Power, PSY 295 Environmental Psychology, ECO 113 Principles of Microeconomics, ECO 114 Principles of Macroeconomics, PSC 202 Methods of Political Science, SOC 265 Population/Demography, PSC 333 Environmental Politics, PSC 340 Science, Technology and Society, PSC 402 (SOC 402, ECO 402) Policy Analysis. | Le Moyne College |  | 3524 | 1419 Salt Springs Road, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 5444 | Division of Management | Division of Management, Grewen Hall Room 209K, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 4280 | The Management Division of Le Moyne College strives for excellence through a carefully constructed business core curriculum and selected majors that provide a strong grounding in broad-based fundamental business knowledge and skills to prepare students for meaningful and productive careers as managers and professionals. | Yes | Le Moyne offers housing facilities like: Residence Halls, Upperclassmen Halls and Apartments and Townhouses in which of six residence halls and four apartments and town houses. Dablon Hall: This is a co-educational underclass residence hall which can accommodate of about 202 students in which males live on second while females on the third, fourth and fifth floors. This hall is located in college’s main quad. St.Mary’s Hall: This is a five story brick hall accommodate 218 women students. Nelligen Hall: This residence hall is the oldest one of all which is a four story brick building which can accommodate only 208 male students. Harrison Hall: This is a co-educational suite style residence hall with 270 students in six clusters consisting of 10 bedrooms in which two of them are single with a full bathroom. Foery Hall: This is a co-educational upper class residence hall in which 270 students in 40 suites. Each suite holds 8 students with the exception of four to six person suites. Each suite includes four double rooms and a lounge.
192323 | Le Moyne College | B.S. in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,110 ( Rs 11,56,064 ) a year | Division of Arts and Sciences |  | Students should have a minimum score of at least 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 79-80 (internet-based) is required for admission. Students should submit SAT scores. | Bachelor degree | Le Moyne College | The modules are as follows: PHY 105-106 General Physics for Scientists and Engineers I and II (preferred) or PHY 101-102 Non-Calculus General Physics I and II, PHY 103-104 Gen. Physics Lab I and II, PHY 201 Fields and Waves, PHY 203 Foundations of Modern Physics, PHY 231 Experimental Foundations of Modern Physics, PHY 303 Electricity and Magnetism I, PHY 307 Quantum Mechanics I, PHY 321 Analytical Mechanics I, PHY 331 Intermediate Physics Lab, PHY 200-499 Major Electives, PHY/OTHER Technical Electives, PHY 476 Physics Capstone. | Le Moyne College |  | 3524 | 1419 Salt Springs Road, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 5444 | Division of Arts and Sciences | Division of Arts and Sciences, Grewen Hall Room 304, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 4310 | Le MoyneCollege is an independent college located in Syracuse, N.Y which was established by the Jesuits in 1946 to provide students with a values-based, comprehensive academic program designed to foster intellectual excellence and preparation for a life of leadership and service. Today, it has evolved into a nationally acclaimed college of liberal arts and sciences that draws students from across the U.S. and abroad. | Yes | Le Moyne offers housing facilities like: Residence Halls, Upperclassmen Halls and Apartments and Townhouses in which of six residence halls and four apartments and town houses. Dablon Hall: This is a co-educational underclass residence hall which can accommodate of about 202 students in which males live on second while females on the third, fourth and fifth floors. This hall is located in college’s main quad. St.Mary’s Hall: This is a five story brick hall accommodate 218 women students. Nelligen Hall: This residence hall is the oldest one of all which is a four story brick building which can accommodate only 208 male students. Harrison Hall: This is a co-educational suite style residence hall with 270 students in six clusters consisting of 10 bedrooms in which two of them are single with a full bathroom. Foery Hall: This is a co-educational upper class residence hall in which 270 students in 40 suites. Each suite holds 8 students with the exception of four to six person suites. Each suite includes four double rooms and a lounge.
192323 | Le Moyne College | B.S. in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,110 ( Rs 11,56,064 ) a year | Division of Arts and Sciences |  | Students should have a minimum score of at least 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 79-80 (internet-based) is required for admission. Students should submit SAT scores. | Bachelor degree | Le Moyne College | The modules are as follows: PSY 101 Introductory Psychology, PSY 201 Introduction to Research Methods, Psychology Electives, MTH 110 or 111 and 112 Introduction to Statistics, BIO 191 or PSY 340 Natural Science, Elective Language (Foreign or American Sign Language), Social Science, Visual Arts; | Le Moyne College |  | 3524 | 1419 Salt Springs Road, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 5444 | Division of Arts and Sciences | Division of Arts and Sciences, Grewen Hall Room 304, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 4310 | Le MoyneCollege is an independent college located in Syracuse, N.Y which was established by the Jesuits in 1946 to provide students with a values-based, comprehensive academic program designed to foster intellectual excellence and preparation for a life of leadership and service. Today, it has evolved into a nationally acclaimed college of liberal arts and sciences that draws students from across the U.S. and abroad. | Yes | Le Moyne offers housing facilities like: Residence Halls, Upperclassmen Halls and Apartments and Townhouses in which of six residence halls and four apartments and town houses. Dablon Hall: This is a co-educational underclass residence hall which can accommodate of about 202 students in which males live on second while females on the third, fourth and fifth floors. This hall is located in college’s main quad. St.Mary’s Hall: This is a five story brick hall accommodate 218 women students. Nelligen Hall: This residence hall is the oldest one of all which is a four story brick building which can accommodate only 208 male students. Harrison Hall: This is a co-educational suite style residence hall with 270 students in six clusters consisting of 10 bedrooms in which two of them are single with a full bathroom. Foery Hall: This is a co-educational upper class residence hall in which 270 students in 40 suites. Each suite holds 8 students with the exception of four to six person suites. Each suite includes four double rooms and a lounge.
192323 | Le Moyne College | B.S. in Psychology with Teacher Certification in Child Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,110 ( Rs 11,56,064 ) a year | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education |  | Students should have a minimum score of at least 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 79-80 (internet-based) is required for admission. Students should submit SAT scores. | Bachelor degree | Le Moyne College | The modules are as follows: PSY 101 Introductory Psychology, PSY 201 Introduction to Research Methods, PSY 215 Child and Adolescent Psychology, PSY 250 Cognition or PSY 270 Learning, PSY 301 Psychological Testing, PSY 315 Childhood Disorders, PSY 401-449, 499Psychology Electives, MTH 110 or 111 and 112 Intro to Statistics, BIO 191 or PSY 340Language (Foreign or American Sign Language), EDU 105 Teaching in a Diverse Society, EDU 120 Child Abuse Prevention and Reporting and Violence Prevention, EDU 205 Childhood Learning and Special Needs, EDU 225 Assessment and Decision Making, EDU 305 Literacy Learning, EDU 315 Planning, Assessing, Managing, DU 365 Adapting Literacy/Students Sp Needs, EDU 375 Strategies and Technology, EDU 405 Preservice Clinical Teaching, EDU 430 Supervised Teaching (Grades 1-6), EDU 431 Supervised Teaching SPE (Grades 1-6). | Le Moyne College |  | 3524 | 1419 Salt Springs Road, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 5444 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, Reilly Hall Room 101, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 4376 | Le MoyneCollege is an independent college located in Syracuse, N.Y which was established by the Jesuits in 1946 to provide students with a values-based, comprehensive academic program designed to foster intellectual excellence and preparation for a life of leadership and service. Today, it has evolved into a nationally acclaimed college of liberal arts and sciences that draws students from across the U.S. and abroad. | Yes | Le Moyne offers housing facilities like: Residence Halls, Upperclassmen Halls and Apartments and Townhouses in which of six residence halls and four apartments and town houses. Dablon Hall: This is a co-educational underclass residence hall which can accommodate of about 202 students in which males live on second while females on the third, fourth and fifth floors. This hall is located in college’s main quad. St.Mary’s Hall: This is a five story brick hall accommodate 218 women students. Nelligen Hall: This residence hall is the oldest one of all which is a four story brick building which can accommodate only 208 male students. Harrison Hall: This is a co-educational suite style residence hall with 270 students in six clusters consisting of 10 bedrooms in which two of them are single with a full bathroom. Foery Hall: This is a co-educational upper class residence hall in which 270 students in 40 suites. Each suite holds 8 students with the exception of four to six person suites. Each suite includes four double rooms and a lounge.
192323 | Le Moyne College | B.S. in Work and Employment Relations | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,110 ( Rs 11,56,064 ) a year | Le Moyne College |  | Students should have a minimum score of at least 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 79-80 (internet-based) is required for admission. Students should submit SAT scores. | Bachelor degree | Le Moyne College | The modules are as follows: WER 101 Work and Society, WER 201 Labor Relations Law, WER 401 Collective Bargaining, ECO 113 Principles of Microeconomics, ECO 114 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECO 313 Labor Economics, ECO 315 American Economic History, ECO 325 Econometrics, ECO 335 Economics of Poverty, ECO 345 Industrial Organization, ECO 405 International Economics. | Le Moyne College |  | 3524 | 1419 Salt Springs Road, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 5444 | Le Moyne College | Le Moyne College, 1419 Salt Springs Road, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 4100 | Le MoyneCollege is an independent college located in Syracuse, N.Y which was established by the Jesuits in 1946 to provide students with a values-based, comprehensive academic program designed to foster intellectual excellence and preparation for a life of leadership and service. Today, it has evolved into a nationally acclaimed college of liberal arts and sciences that draws students from across the U.S. and abroad. | Yes | Le Moyne offers housing facilities like: Residence Halls, Upperclassmen Halls and Apartments and Townhouses in which of six residence halls and four apartments and town houses. Dablon Hall: This is a co-educational underclass residence hall which can accommodate of about 202 students in which males live on second while females on the third, fourth and fifth floors. This hall is located in college’s main quad. St.Mary’s Hall: This is a five story brick hall accommodate 218 women students. Nelligen Hall: This residence hall is the oldest one of all which is a four story brick building which can accommodate only 208 male students. Harrison Hall: This is a co-educational suite style residence hall with 270 students in six clusters consisting of 10 bedrooms in which two of them are single with a full bathroom. Foery Hall: This is a co-educational upper class residence hall in which 270 students in 40 suites. Each suite holds 8 students with the exception of four to six person suites. Each suite includes four double rooms and a lounge.
192323 | Le Moyne College | BS in Natural Systems Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,110 ( Rs 11,56,064 ) a year | Division of Arts and Sciences |  | Students should have a minimum score of at least 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 79-80 (internet-based) is required for admission. Students should submit SAT scores. | Bachelor degree | Le Moyne College | The modules are as follows: BIO 191 General Biology I, BIO 230 General Ecology, NSS 205 Physical Geology, NSS 121 Global Resources, NSS 320 Earth’s Surface, NSS 335 Biodiversity, BIO/NSS 126 or 128 Earth’s Global Environment: Iceland/Global Ecosystems: Costa Rica, BIO/NSS 458 Global Systems Science, BIO/NSS 499 Research, BIO/NSS Elective, BIO/NSS upper level elective, BIO/NSS/CHM/PHY upper level electives. | Le Moyne College |  | 3524 | 1419 Salt Springs Road, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 5444 | Division of Arts and Sciences | Division of Arts and Sciences, Grewen Hall Room 304, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 4310 | Le MoyneCollege is an independent college located in Syracuse, N.Y which was established by the Jesuits in 1946 to provide students with a values-based, comprehensive academic program designed to foster intellectual excellence and preparation for a life of leadership and service. Today, it has evolved into a nationally acclaimed college of liberal arts and sciences that draws students from across the U.S. and abroad. | Yes | Le Moyne offers housing facilities like: Residence Halls, Upperclassmen Halls and Apartments and Townhouses in which of six residence halls and four apartments and town houses. Dablon Hall: This is a co-educational underclass residence hall which can accommodate of about 202 students in which males live on second while females on the third, fourth and fifth floors. This hall is located in college’s main quad. St.Mary’s Hall: This is a five story brick hall accommodate 218 women students. Nelligen Hall: This residence hall is the oldest one of all which is a four story brick building which can accommodate only 208 male students. Harrison Hall: This is a co-educational suite style residence hall with 270 students in six clusters consisting of 10 bedrooms in which two of them are single with a full bathroom. Foery Hall: This is a co-educational upper class residence hall in which 270 students in 40 suites. Each suite holds 8 students with the exception of four to six person suites. Each suite includes four double rooms and a lounge.
192323 | Le Moyne College | Bachelor of Arts in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,110 ( Rs 11,56,064 ) a year | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics |  | Students should have a minimum score of at least 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 79-80 (internet-based) is required for admission. Students should submit SAT scores. | Bachelor degree | Le Moyne College | The modules are as follows: ECO 113-114 Economic Principles, STA 201-202 Statistics I and II, ECO 250 Intermediate Microeconomic Theory, ECO 252 Intermediate Macroeconomic Theory, ECO 436 Senior Seminar, ECO 313 Labor Economics, ECO 228 Money, Credit and Banking, ECO 405 International Economics, ECO 427 Public Finance, ECO 330 Mathematical Economics, ECO 325 Econometrics. | Le Moyne College |  | 3524 | 1419 Salt Springs Road, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 5444 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics, Reilley Hall Room 336, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 4465 | The Department of Economics offers both a Bachelor of Arts degree and a Bachelor of Science degree. Both programs develop the conceptual frameworks and analytical skills necessary to critically evaluate economic outcomes, issues, and policies. Requirements for the Bachelor of Arts degree reflect the liberal arts tradition of economics and include the study of a foreign language. Requirements for the Bachelor of Science degree reflect a business economics orientation and emphasize the development of quantitative skills. | Yes | Le Moyne offers housing facilities like: Residence Halls, Upperclassmen Halls and Apartments and Townhouses in which of six residence halls and four apartments and town houses. Dablon Hall: This is a co-educational underclass residence hall which can accommodate of about 202 students in which males live on second while females on the third, fourth and fifth floors. This hall is located in college’s main quad. St.Mary’s Hall: This is a five story brick hall accommodate 218 women students. Nelligen Hall: This residence hall is the oldest one of all which is a four story brick building which can accommodate only 208 male students. Harrison Hall: This is a co-educational suite style residence hall with 270 students in six clusters consisting of 10 bedrooms in which two of them are single with a full bathroom. Foery Hall: This is a co-educational upper class residence hall in which 270 students in 40 suites. Each suite holds 8 students with the exception of four to six person suites. Each suite includes four double rooms and a lounge.
192323 | Le Moyne College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Business - Accounting | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 25,110 ( Rs 11,56,064 ) a year | Division of Management |  | Students should have a minimum score of at least 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 79-80 (internet-based) is required for admission. Students should submit SAT scores. | Bachelor degree | Le Moyne College | The modules are as follows: STA 201-202 Statistics I and II, ACT 201-202 Introductory Accounting, LAW 200 Legal Environment of Business, MIS 201 Introduction to Management Information Systems, MKT 301 Principles of Marketing, AMA 301 Management Analysis, FIN 301 Managerial Finance, MGT 301 Introduction to Organization and Management, BUS 470 Business Policy, ECO113-114 Principles of Microeconomics and Macroeconomics, Cultural Requirement, ACT 301-302 Intermediate Accounting, ACT 303 Cost Accounting, ACT 310 Federal Income Tax, ACT 401 Advanced Accounting, ACT 405 Auditing, ECO 228 Money, Credit and Banking, CSC 151 Introduction to Information. | Le Moyne College |  | 3524 | 1419 Salt Springs Road, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 5444 | Division of Management | Division of Management, Grewen Hall Room 209K, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 4280 | The Management Division of Le Moyne College strives for excellence through a carefully constructed business core curriculum and selected majors that provide a strong grounding in broad-based fundamental business knowledge and skills to prepare students for meaningful and productive careers as managers and professionals. | Yes | Le Moyne offers housing facilities like: Residence Halls, Upperclassmen Halls and Apartments and Townhouses in which of six residence halls and four apartments and town houses. Dablon Hall: This is a co-educational underclass residence hall which can accommodate of about 202 students in which males live on second while females on the third, fourth and fifth floors. This hall is located in college’s main quad. St.Mary’s Hall: This is a five story brick hall accommodate 218 women students. Nelligen Hall: This residence hall is the oldest one of all which is a four story brick building which can accommodate only 208 male students. Harrison Hall: This is a co-educational suite style residence hall with 270 students in six clusters consisting of 10 bedrooms in which two of them are single with a full bathroom. Foery Hall: This is a co-educational upper class residence hall in which 270 students in 40 suites. Each suite holds 8 students with the exception of four to six person suites. Each suite includes four double rooms and a lounge.
192323 | Le Moyne College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Business - Finance | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,110 ( Rs 11,56,064 ) a year | Division of Management |  | Students should have a minimum score of at least 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 79-80 (internet-based) is required for admission. Students should submit SAT scores. | Bachelor degree | Le Moyne College | The modules are as follows: STA 201-202 Statistics I and II, ACT 201-202 Introductory Accounting, LAW 200 Legal Environment of Business, MIS 201 Introduction to Management Information Systems, MKT 301 Principles of Marketing, AMA 301 Management Analysis, FIN 301 Managerial Finance, MGT 301 Introduction to Organization and Management, BUS 470 Business Policy, ECO113-114 Principles of Microeconomics and Macroeconomics, Cultural Requirement, ACT 301-302 Intermediate Accounting, ACT 303 Cost Accounting, ACT 310 Federal Income Tax, ACT 401 Advanced Accounting, ACT 405 Auditing, ECO 228 Money, Credit and Banking, CSC 151 Introduction to Information. | Le Moyne College |  | 3524 | 1419 Salt Springs Road, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 5444 | Division of Management | Division of Management, Grewen Hall Room 209K, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 4280 | The Management Division of Le Moyne College strives for excellence through a carefully constructed business core curriculum and selected majors that provide a strong grounding in broad-based fundamental business knowledge and skills to prepare students for meaningful and productive careers as managers and professionals. | Yes | Le Moyne offers housing facilities like: Residence Halls, Upperclassmen Halls and Apartments and Townhouses in which of six residence halls and four apartments and town houses. Dablon Hall: This is a co-educational underclass residence hall which can accommodate of about 202 students in which males live on second while females on the third, fourth and fifth floors. This hall is located in college’s main quad. St.Mary’s Hall: This is a five story brick hall accommodate 218 women students. Nelligen Hall: This residence hall is the oldest one of all which is a four story brick building which can accommodate only 208 male students. Harrison Hall: This is a co-educational suite style residence hall with 270 students in six clusters consisting of 10 bedrooms in which two of them are single with a full bathroom. Foery Hall: This is a co-educational upper class residence hall in which 270 students in 40 suites. Each suite holds 8 students with the exception of four to six person suites. Each suite includes four double rooms and a lounge.
192323 | Le Moyne College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Business - Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,110 ( Rs 11,56,064 ) a year | Division of Management |  | Students should have a minimum score of at least 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 79-80 (internet-based) is required for admission. Students should submit SAT scores. | Bachelor degree | Le Moyne College | The modules are as follows: STA 201-202 Statistics I and II, ACT 201-202 Introductory Accounting, LAW 200 Legal Environment of Business, MIS 201 Introduction to Management Information Systems, MKT 301 Principles of Marketing, AMA 301 Management Analysis, FIN 301 Managerial Finance, MGT 301 Introduction to Organization and Management, BUS 470 Business Policy, ECO113-114 Principles of Microeconomics and Macroeconomics, Cultural Requirement, ACT 301-302 Intermediate Accounting, ACT 303 Cost Accounting, ACT 310 Federal Income Tax, ACT 401 Advanced Accounting, ACT 405 Auditing, ECO 228 Money, Credit and Banking, CSC 151 Introduction to Information. | Le Moyne College |  | 3524 | 1419 Salt Springs Road, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 5444 | Division of Management | Division of Management, Grewen Hall Room 209K, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 4280 | The Management Division of Le Moyne College strives for excellence through a carefully constructed business core curriculum and selected majors that provide a strong grounding in broad-based fundamental business knowledge and skills to prepare students for meaningful and productive careers as managers and professionals. | Yes | Le Moyne offers housing facilities like: Residence Halls, Upperclassmen Halls and Apartments and Townhouses in which of six residence halls and four apartments and town houses. Dablon Hall: This is a co-educational underclass residence hall which can accommodate of about 202 students in which males live on second while females on the third, fourth and fifth floors. This hall is located in college’s main quad. St.Mary’s Hall: This is a five story brick hall accommodate 218 women students. Nelligen Hall: This residence hall is the oldest one of all which is a four story brick building which can accommodate only 208 male students. Harrison Hall: This is a co-educational suite style residence hall with 270 students in six clusters consisting of 10 bedrooms in which two of them are single with a full bathroom. Foery Hall: This is a co-educational upper class residence hall in which 270 students in 40 suites. Each suite holds 8 students with the exception of four to six person suites. Each suite includes four double rooms and a lounge.
192323 | Le Moyne College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Business - Management and Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,110 ( Rs 11,56,064 ) a year | Division of Management |  | Students should have a minimum score of at least 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 79-80 (internet-based) is required for admission. Students should submit SAT scores. | Bachelor degree | Le Moyne College | The modules are as follows: STA 201-202 Statistics I and II, ACT 201-202 Introductory Accounting, LAW 200 Legal Environment of Business, MIS 201 Introduction to Management Information Systems, MKT 301 Principles of Marketing, AMA 301 Management Analysis, FIN 301 Managerial Finance, MGT 301 Introduction to Organization and Management, BUS 470 Business Policy, ECO113-114 Principles of Microeconomics and Macroeconomics, Cultural Requirement, ACT 301-302 Intermediate Accounting, ACT 303 Cost Accounting, ACT 310 Federal Income Tax, ACT 401 Advanced Accounting, ACT 405 Auditing, ECO 228 Money, Credit and Banking, CSC 151 Introduction to Information. | Le Moyne College |  | 3524 | 1419 Salt Springs Road, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 5444 | Division of Management | Division of Management, Grewen Hall Room 209K, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 4280 | The Management Division of Le Moyne College strives for excellence through a carefully constructed business core curriculum and selected majors that provide a strong grounding in broad-based fundamental business knowledge and skills to prepare students for meaningful and productive careers as managers and professionals. | Yes | Le Moyne offers housing facilities like: Residence Halls, Upperclassmen Halls and Apartments and Townhouses in which of six residence halls and four apartments and town houses. Dablon Hall: This is a co-educational underclass residence hall which can accommodate of about 202 students in which males live on second while females on the third, fourth and fifth floors. This hall is located in college’s main quad. St.Mary’s Hall: This is a five story brick hall accommodate 218 women students. Nelligen Hall: This residence hall is the oldest one of all which is a four story brick building which can accommodate only 208 male students. Harrison Hall: This is a co-educational suite style residence hall with 270 students in six clusters consisting of 10 bedrooms in which two of them are single with a full bathroom. Foery Hall: This is a co-educational upper class residence hall in which 270 students in 40 suites. Each suite holds 8 students with the exception of four to six person suites. Each suite includes four double rooms and a lounge.
192323 | Le Moyne College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Business - Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,110 ( Rs 11,56,064 ) a year | Division of Management |  | Students should have a minimum score of at least 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 79-80 (internet-based) is required for admission. Students should submit SAT scores. | Bachelor degree | Le Moyne College | The modules are as follows: STA 201-202 Statistics I and II, ACT 201-202 Introductory Accounting, LAW 200 Legal Environment of Business, MIS 201 Introduction to Management Information Systems, MKT 301 Principles of Marketing, AMA 301 Management Analysis, FIN 301 Managerial Finance, MGT 301 Introduction to Organization and Management, BUS 470 Business Policy, ECO113-114 Principles of Microeconomics and Macroeconomics, Cultural Requirement, ACT 301-302 Intermediate Accounting, ACT 303 Cost Accounting, ACT 310 Federal Income Tax, ACT 401 Advanced Accounting, ACT 405 Auditing, ECO 228 Money, Credit and Banking, CSC 151 Introduction to Information. | Le Moyne College |  | 3524 | 1419 Salt Springs Road, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 5444 | Division of Management | Division of Management, Grewen Hall Room 209K, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 4280 | The Management Division of Le Moyne College strives for excellence through a carefully constructed business core curriculum and selected majors that provide a strong grounding in broad-based fundamental business knowledge and skills to prepare students for meaningful and productive careers as managers and professionals. | Yes | Le Moyne offers housing facilities like: Residence Halls, Upperclassmen Halls and Apartments and Townhouses in which of six residence halls and four apartments and town houses. Dablon Hall: This is a co-educational underclass residence hall which can accommodate of about 202 students in which males live on second while females on the third, fourth and fifth floors. This hall is located in college’s main quad. St.Mary’s Hall: This is a five story brick hall accommodate 218 women students. Nelligen Hall: This residence hall is the oldest one of all which is a four story brick building which can accommodate only 208 male students. Harrison Hall: This is a co-educational suite style residence hall with 270 students in six clusters consisting of 10 bedrooms in which two of them are single with a full bathroom. Foery Hall: This is a co-educational upper class residence hall in which 270 students in 40 suites. Each suite holds 8 students with the exception of four to six person suites. Each suite includes four double rooms and a lounge.
192323 | Le Moyne College | Bachelor of Science Program in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 527 ( Rs 24,263 ) a year | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Nursing | The 64-65 credit RN-BS in nursing education program is nationally accredited by the Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education (CCNE). This upper division BS degree program is designed for registered nurses interested in pursuing a higher level of education for professional nursing practice. Graduates of associate degree or diploma programs in nursing are eligible upon admission to transfer in 60 credits of prerequisite course work from their basic nursing education program to pursue a Bachelor of Science on a full-time or part-time basis. The pre-admission requirements have been determined to allow most prospective students a seamless transition to the upper division program. | Students should have a minimum score of at least 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 79-80 (internet-based) is required for admission. Students should submit SAT scores. | Bachelor degree | Le Moyne College | The modules are as follows: NSG 315 Health Assessment, NSG 330 Professional Issues and Trends, BIO 345 Pathophysiology, ENG 300 Major Authors, HST101/103 Western/World Civilizations, PHL 101 Philosophical Foundations of Western Thought. | Le Moyne College |  | 3524 | 1419 Salt Springs Road, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 5444 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Nursing | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Nursing, 1419 Salt Springs Road, Coyne Science Center Room 217, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 5437 | Nursing education at Le Moyne is an ideal fit with our mission of preparing students for leadership and service to society. As one of 28 Jesuit institutions, Le Moyne embodies the Jesuit tradition of academic excellence and personalized instruction. The nursing curriculum reflects the philosophy of educating the whole person and has been designed to foster professional as well as personal growth. | Yes | Le Moyne offers housing facilities like: Residence Halls, Upperclassmen Halls and Apartments and Townhouses in which of six residence halls and four apartments and town houses. Dablon Hall: This is a co-educational underclass residence hall which can accommodate of about 202 students in which males live on second while females on the third, fourth and fifth floors. This hall is located in college’s main quad. St.Mary’s Hall: This is a five story brick hall accommodate 218 women students. Nelligen Hall: This residence hall is the oldest one of all which is a four story brick building which can accommodate only 208 male students. Harrison Hall: This is a co-educational suite style residence hall with 270 students in six clusters consisting of 10 bedrooms in which two of them are single with a full bathroom. Foery Hall: This is a co-educational upper class residence hall in which 270 students in 40 suites. Each suite holds 8 students with the exception of four to six person suites. Each suite includes four double rooms and a lounge.
192323 | Le Moyne College | Bachelor of Science in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,110 ( Rs 11,56,064 ) a year | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics |  | Students should have a minimum score of at least 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 79-80 (internet-based) is required for admission. Students should submit SAT scores. | Bachelor degree | Le Moyne College | The modules are as follows: ECO 113-114 Economic Principles, STA 201-202 Statistics I and II, ECO 250 Intermediate Microeconomic Theory, ECO 252 Intermediate Macroeconomic Theory, ECO 436 Senior Seminar, ECO 313 Labor Economics, ECO 228 Money, Credit and Banking, ECO 405 International Economics, ECO 427 Public Finance, ECO 330 Mathematical Economics, ECO 325 Econometrics. | Le Moyne College |  | 3524 | 1419 Salt Springs Road, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 5444 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics, Reilley Hall Room 336, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 4465 | The Department of Economics offers both a Bachelor of Arts degree and a Bachelor of Science degree. Both programs develop the conceptual frameworks and analytical skills necessary to critically evaluate economic outcomes, issues, and policies. Requirements for the Bachelor of Arts degree reflect the liberal arts tradition of economics and include the study of a foreign language. Requirements for the Bachelor of Science degree reflect a business economics orientation and emphasize the development of quantitative skills. | Yes | Le Moyne offers housing facilities like: Residence Halls, Upperclassmen Halls and Apartments and Townhouses in which of six residence halls and four apartments and town houses. Dablon Hall: This is a co-educational underclass residence hall which can accommodate of about 202 students in which males live on second while females on the third, fourth and fifth floors. This hall is located in college’s main quad. St.Mary’s Hall: This is a five story brick hall accommodate 218 women students. Nelligen Hall: This residence hall is the oldest one of all which is a four story brick building which can accommodate only 208 male students. Harrison Hall: This is a co-educational suite style residence hall with 270 students in six clusters consisting of 10 bedrooms in which two of them are single with a full bathroom. Foery Hall: This is a co-educational upper class residence hall in which 270 students in 40 suites. Each suite holds 8 students with the exception of four to six person suites. Each suite includes four double rooms and a lounge.
192323 | Le Moyne College | Double Major in History and Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,110 ( Rs 11,56,064 ) a year | Division of Arts and Sciences |  | Students should have a minimum score of at least 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 79-80 (internet-based) is required for admission. Students should submit SAT scores. | Major | Le Moyne College | The modules are as follows: HST 211 American History Survey, HST 212 American History Survey, HST 301 Methods of Historical Research, HST 302 Historical Research and Writing, HST Electives, PSC 101 American National Politics, PSC 201 Scope of Political Science, PSC 202 Methods of Political Science, PSC Electives, PSC Service Learning. | Le Moyne College |  | 3524 | 1419 Salt Springs Road, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 5444 | Division of Arts and Sciences | Division of Arts and Sciences, Grewen Hall Room 304, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 4310 | Le MoyneCollege is an independent college located in Syracuse, N.Y which was established by the Jesuits in 1946 to provide students with a values-based, comprehensive academic program designed to foster intellectual excellence and preparation for a life of leadership and service. Today, it has evolved into a nationally acclaimed college of liberal arts and sciences that draws students from across the U.S. and abroad. | Yes | Le Moyne offers housing facilities like: Residence Halls, Upperclassmen Halls and Apartments and Townhouses in which of six residence halls and four apartments and town houses. Dablon Hall: This is a co-educational underclass residence hall which can accommodate of about 202 students in which males live on second while females on the third, fourth and fifth floors. This hall is located in college’s main quad. St.Mary’s Hall: This is a five story brick hall accommodate 218 women students. Nelligen Hall: This residence hall is the oldest one of all which is a four story brick building which can accommodate only 208 male students. Harrison Hall: This is a co-educational suite style residence hall with 270 students in six clusters consisting of 10 bedrooms in which two of them are single with a full bathroom. Foery Hall: This is a co-educational upper class residence hall in which 270 students in 40 suites. Each suite holds 8 students with the exception of four to six person suites. Each suite includes four double rooms and a lounge.
192323 | Le Moyne College | Double Major in Peace and Global Studies and Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,110 ( Rs 11,56,064 ) a year | Division of Arts and Sciences |  | Students should have a minimum score of at least 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 79-80 (internet-based) is required for admission. Students should submit SAT scores. | Major | Le Moyne College |  | Le Moyne College |  | 3524 | 1419 Salt Springs Road, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 5444 | Division of Arts and Sciences | Division of Arts and Sciences, Grewen Hall Room 304, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 4310 | Le MoyneCollege is an independent college located in Syracuse, N.Y which was established by the Jesuits in 1946 to provide students with a values-based, comprehensive academic program designed to foster intellectual excellence and preparation for a life of leadership and service. Today, it has evolved into a nationally acclaimed college of liberal arts and sciences that draws students from across the U.S. and abroad. | Yes | Le Moyne offers housing facilities like: Residence Halls, Upperclassmen Halls and Apartments and Townhouses in which of six residence halls and four apartments and town houses. Dablon Hall: This is a co-educational underclass residence hall which can accommodate of about 202 students in which males live on second while females on the third, fourth and fifth floors. This hall is located in college’s main quad. St.Mary’s Hall: This is a five story brick hall accommodate 218 women students. Nelligen Hall: This residence hall is the oldest one of all which is a four story brick building which can accommodate only 208 male students. Harrison Hall: This is a co-educational suite style residence hall with 270 students in six clusters consisting of 10 bedrooms in which two of them are single with a full bathroom. Foery Hall: This is a co-educational upper class residence hall in which 270 students in 40 suites. Each suite holds 8 students with the exception of four to six person suites. Each suite includes four double rooms and a lounge.
192323 | Le Moyne College | Double Major in Political Science and History | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,110 ( Rs 11,56,064 ) a year | Division of Arts and Sciences |  | Students should have a minimum score of at least 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 79-80 (internet-based) is required for admission. Students should submit SAT scores. | Major | Le Moyne College | The modules are as follows: HST 211 American History Survey, HST 212 American History Survey, HST 301 Methods of Historical Research, HST 302 Historical Research and Writing, HST Electives, Political Science Requirements, PSC 101 American National Politics, PSC 201 Scope of Political Science, PSC 202 Methods of Political Science, PSC Electives, PSC Service Learning. | Le Moyne College |  | 3524 | 1419 Salt Springs Road, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 5444 | Division of Arts and Sciences | Division of Arts and Sciences, Grewen Hall Room 304, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 4310 | Le MoyneCollege is an independent college located in Syracuse, N.Y which was established by the Jesuits in 1946 to provide students with a values-based, comprehensive academic program designed to foster intellectual excellence and preparation for a life of leadership and service. Today, it has evolved into a nationally acclaimed college of liberal arts and sciences that draws students from across the U.S. and abroad. | Yes | Le Moyne offers housing facilities like: Residence Halls, Upperclassmen Halls and Apartments and Townhouses in which of six residence halls and four apartments and town houses. Dablon Hall: This is a co-educational underclass residence hall which can accommodate of about 202 students in which males live on second while females on the third, fourth and fifth floors. This hall is located in college’s main quad. St.Mary’s Hall: This is a five story brick hall accommodate 218 women students. Nelligen Hall: This residence hall is the oldest one of all which is a four story brick building which can accommodate only 208 male students. Harrison Hall: This is a co-educational suite style residence hall with 270 students in six clusters consisting of 10 bedrooms in which two of them are single with a full bathroom. Foery Hall: This is a co-educational upper class residence hall in which 270 students in 40 suites. Each suite holds 8 students with the exception of four to six person suites. Each suite includes four double rooms and a lounge.
192323 | Le Moyne College | Double Major in Political Science and Peace and Global Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,110 ( Rs 11,56,064 ) a year | Division of Arts and Sciences |  | Students should have a minimum score of at least 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 79-80 (internet-based) is required for admission. Students should submit SAT scores. | Major | Le Moyne College | The modules are as follows: PGS 101 Introduction to Anthropology, PGS 201 Introduction to Peace and Global Studies, PSC 201 Scope of Political Science, PSC 202 Methods of Political Science, Electives - Regional, Electives - Thematics, PSC Electives (300 or higher)Capstone Course ,Capstone Experience, Foreign Language, Statistics. | Le Moyne College |  | 3524 | 1419 Salt Springs Road, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 5444 | Division of Arts and Sciences | Division of Arts and Sciences, Grewen Hall Room 304, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 4310 | Le MoyneCollege is an independent college located in Syracuse, N.Y which was established by the Jesuits in 1946 to provide students with a values-based, comprehensive academic program designed to foster intellectual excellence and preparation for a life of leadership and service. Today, it has evolved into a nationally acclaimed college of liberal arts and sciences that draws students from across the U.S. and abroad. | Yes | Le Moyne offers housing facilities like: Residence Halls, Upperclassmen Halls and Apartments and Townhouses in which of six residence halls and four apartments and town houses. Dablon Hall: This is a co-educational underclass residence hall which can accommodate of about 202 students in which males live on second while females on the third, fourth and fifth floors. This hall is located in college’s main quad. St.Mary’s Hall: This is a five story brick hall accommodate 218 women students. Nelligen Hall: This residence hall is the oldest one of all which is a four story brick building which can accommodate only 208 male students. Harrison Hall: This is a co-educational suite style residence hall with 270 students in six clusters consisting of 10 bedrooms in which two of them are single with a full bathroom. Foery Hall: This is a co-educational upper class residence hall in which 270 students in 40 suites. Each suite holds 8 students with the exception of four to six person suites. Each suite includes four double rooms and a lounge.
192323 | Le Moyne College | Double Major in Theatre Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,110 ( Rs 11,56,064 ) a year | Division of Arts and Sciences |  | Students should have a minimum score of at least 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 79-80 (internet-based) is required for admission. Students should submit SAT scores. | Major | Le Moyne College |  | Le Moyne College |  | 3524 | 1419 Salt Springs Road, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 5444 | Division of Arts and Sciences | Division of Arts and Sciences, Grewen Hall Room 304, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 4310 | Le MoyneCollege is an independent college located in Syracuse, N.Y which was established by the Jesuits in 1946 to provide students with a values-based, comprehensive academic program designed to foster intellectual excellence and preparation for a life of leadership and service. Today, it has evolved into a nationally acclaimed college of liberal arts and sciences that draws students from across the U.S. and abroad. | Yes | Le Moyne offers housing facilities like: Residence Halls, Upperclassmen Halls and Apartments and Townhouses in which of six residence halls and four apartments and town houses. Dablon Hall: This is a co-educational underclass residence hall which can accommodate of about 202 students in which males live on second while females on the third, fourth and fifth floors. This hall is located in college’s main quad. St.Mary’s Hall: This is a five story brick hall accommodate 218 women students. Nelligen Hall: This residence hall is the oldest one of all which is a four story brick building which can accommodate only 208 male students. Harrison Hall: This is a co-educational suite style residence hall with 270 students in six clusters consisting of 10 bedrooms in which two of them are single with a full bathroom. Foery Hall: This is a co-educational upper class residence hall in which 270 students in 40 suites. Each suite holds 8 students with the exception of four to six person suites. Each suite includes four double rooms and a lounge.
192323 | Le Moyne College | Dual Major in Applied Management Analysis | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,110 ( Rs 11,56,064 ) a year | Division of Management | The Major introduces students to quantitative modeling and analysis. Courses include applications from different disciplines of business including finance, marketing, information systems, and operations. The discipline focuses on diagnosing and solving business problems based on quantitative analysis. Modeling methods and techniques are introduced in the context of specific business situations and provide hands-on real world experience at the art of modeling. | Students should have a minimum score of at least 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 79-80 (internet-based) is required for admission. Students should submit SAT scores. | Major | Le Moyne College | The modules include STA 201-202 Statistics I and II 6, ACT 203-204 Introductory Accounting 6, LAW 200 Legal Environment of Business 3, MIS 201 Introduction to Management Information Systems 3, MKT 301 Principles of Marketing 3, AMA 301 Management Analysis 3, FIN 301 Managerial Finance 3, MGT 301 Introduction to Organization and Management 3, BUS 470 Business Policy 3, ECO113-114 Principles of Microeconomics and Macroeconomics, AMA 350 Applied Forecasting Analysis 3, AMA 410 Supply Chain Analysis 3, AMA 420 Strategic Management Analysis 3, AMA 430 Simulation and Risk Analysis 3, Analysis Elective 3, CSC 151 Introduction to Information Processing I 3, MTH 120 Mathematics for Business 3. | Le Moyne College |  | 3524 | 1419 Salt Springs Road, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 5444 | Division of Management | Division of Management, Grewen Hall Room 209K, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 4280 | The Management Division of Le Moyne College strives for excellence through a carefully constructed business core curriculum and selected majors that provide a strong grounding in broad-based fundamental business knowledge and skills to prepare students for meaningful and productive careers as managers and professionals. | Yes | Le Moyne offers housing facilities like: Residence Halls, Upperclassmen Halls and Apartments and Townhouses in which of six residence halls and four apartments and town houses. Dablon Hall: This is a co-educational underclass residence hall which can accommodate of about 202 students in which males live on second while females on the third, fourth and fifth floors. This hall is located in college’s main quad. St.Mary’s Hall: This is a five story brick hall accommodate 218 women students. Nelligen Hall: This residence hall is the oldest one of all which is a four story brick building which can accommodate only 208 male students. Harrison Hall: This is a co-educational suite style residence hall with 270 students in six clusters consisting of 10 bedrooms in which two of them are single with a full bathroom. Foery Hall: This is a co-educational upper class residence hall in which 270 students in 40 suites. Each suite holds 8 students with the exception of four to six person suites. Each suite includes four double rooms and a lounge.
192323 | Le Moyne College | Dual Major in Finance and Applied Management Analysis | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,110 ( Rs 11,56,064 ) a year | Division of Management |  | Students should have a minimum score of at least 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 79-80 (internet-based) is required for admission. Students should submit SAT scores. | Major | Le Moyne College |  | Le Moyne College |  | 3524 | 1419 Salt Springs Road, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 5444 | Division of Management | Division of Management, Grewen Hall Room 209K, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 4280 | The Management Division of Le Moyne College strives for excellence through a carefully constructed business core curriculum and selected majors that provide a strong grounding in broad-based fundamental business knowledge and skills to prepare students for meaningful and productive careers as managers and professionals. | Yes | Le Moyne offers housing facilities like: Residence Halls, Upperclassmen Halls and Apartments and Townhouses in which of six residence halls and four apartments and town houses. Dablon Hall: This is a co-educational underclass residence hall which can accommodate of about 202 students in which males live on second while females on the third, fourth and fifth floors. This hall is located in college’s main quad. St.Mary’s Hall: This is a five story brick hall accommodate 218 women students. Nelligen Hall: This residence hall is the oldest one of all which is a four story brick building which can accommodate only 208 male students. Harrison Hall: This is a co-educational suite style residence hall with 270 students in six clusters consisting of 10 bedrooms in which two of them are single with a full bathroom. Foery Hall: This is a co-educational upper class residence hall in which 270 students in 40 suites. Each suite holds 8 students with the exception of four to six person suites. Each suite includes four double rooms and a lounge.
192323 | Le Moyne College | Dual Major in Finance and Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,110 ( Rs 11,56,064 ) a year | Division of Management |  | Students should have a minimum score of at least 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 79-80 (internet-based) is required for admission. Students should submit SAT scores. | Major | Le Moyne College |  | Le Moyne College |  | 3524 | 1419 Salt Springs Road, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 5444 | Division of Management | Division of Management, Grewen Hall Room 209K, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 4280 | The Management Division of Le Moyne College strives for excellence through a carefully constructed business core curriculum and selected majors that provide a strong grounding in broad-based fundamental business knowledge and skills to prepare students for meaningful and productive careers as managers and professionals. | Yes | Le Moyne offers housing facilities like: Residence Halls, Upperclassmen Halls and Apartments and Townhouses in which of six residence halls and four apartments and town houses. Dablon Hall: This is a co-educational underclass residence hall which can accommodate of about 202 students in which males live on second while females on the third, fourth and fifth floors. This hall is located in college’s main quad. St.Mary’s Hall: This is a five story brick hall accommodate 218 women students. Nelligen Hall: This residence hall is the oldest one of all which is a four story brick building which can accommodate only 208 male students. Harrison Hall: This is a co-educational suite style residence hall with 270 students in six clusters consisting of 10 bedrooms in which two of them are single with a full bathroom. Foery Hall: This is a co-educational upper class residence hall in which 270 students in 40 suites. Each suite holds 8 students with the exception of four to six person suites. Each suite includes four double rooms and a lounge.
192323 | Le Moyne College | Dual Major in Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,110 ( Rs 11,56,064 ) a year | Division of Management | In this program students majoring in Finance, Marketing, Leadership or Applied Management Analysis may pursue a dual major in Information Systems and their primary major. Information systems courses tailored for each major enhance the students’ knowledge of their primary business discipline, and integrate the use of information systems and technology with study of the business disciplines. | Students should have a minimum score of at least 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 79-80 (internet-based) is required for admission. Students should submit SAT scores. | Major | Le Moyne College |  | Le Moyne College |  | 3524 | 1419 Salt Springs Road, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 5444 | Division of Management | Division of Management, Grewen Hall Room 209K, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 4280 | The Management Division of Le Moyne College strives for excellence through a carefully constructed business core curriculum and selected majors that provide a strong grounding in broad-based fundamental business knowledge and skills to prepare students for meaningful and productive careers as managers and professionals. | Yes | Le Moyne offers housing facilities like: Residence Halls, Upperclassmen Halls and Apartments and Townhouses in which of six residence halls and four apartments and town houses. Dablon Hall: This is a co-educational underclass residence hall which can accommodate of about 202 students in which males live on second while females on the third, fourth and fifth floors. This hall is located in college’s main quad. St.Mary’s Hall: This is a five story brick hall accommodate 218 women students. Nelligen Hall: This residence hall is the oldest one of all which is a four story brick building which can accommodate only 208 male students. Harrison Hall: This is a co-educational suite style residence hall with 270 students in six clusters consisting of 10 bedrooms in which two of them are single with a full bathroom. Foery Hall: This is a co-educational upper class residence hall in which 270 students in 40 suites. Each suite holds 8 students with the exception of four to six person suites. Each suite includes four double rooms and a lounge.
192323 | Le Moyne College | Dual Major in Management/Leadership and Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,110 ( Rs 11,56,064 ) a year | Division of Management |  | Students should have a minimum score of at least 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 79-80 (internet-based) is required for admission. Students should submit SAT scores. | Major | Le Moyne College |  | Le Moyne College |  | 3524 | 1419 Salt Springs Road, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 5444 | Division of Management | Division of Management, Grewen Hall Room 209K, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 4280 | The Management Division of Le Moyne College strives for excellence through a carefully constructed business core curriculum and selected majors that provide a strong grounding in broad-based fundamental business knowledge and skills to prepare students for meaningful and productive careers as managers and professionals. | Yes | Le Moyne offers housing facilities like: Residence Halls, Upperclassmen Halls and Apartments and Townhouses in which of six residence halls and four apartments and town houses. Dablon Hall: This is a co-educational underclass residence hall which can accommodate of about 202 students in which males live on second while females on the third, fourth and fifth floors. This hall is located in college’s main quad. St.Mary’s Hall: This is a five story brick hall accommodate 218 women students. Nelligen Hall: This residence hall is the oldest one of all which is a four story brick building which can accommodate only 208 male students. Harrison Hall: This is a co-educational suite style residence hall with 270 students in six clusters consisting of 10 bedrooms in which two of them are single with a full bathroom. Foery Hall: This is a co-educational upper class residence hall in which 270 students in 40 suites. Each suite holds 8 students with the exception of four to six person suites. Each suite includes four double rooms and a lounge.
192323 | Le Moyne College | Dual Major in Marketing and Applied Management Analysis | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,110 ( Rs 11,56,064 ) a year | Division of Management |  | Students should have a minimum score of at least 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 79-80 (internet-based) is required for admission. Students should submit SAT scores. | Major | Le Moyne College |  | Le Moyne College |  | 3524 | 1419 Salt Springs Road, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 5444 | Division of Management | Division of Management, Grewen Hall Room 209K, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 4280 | The Management Division of Le Moyne College strives for excellence through a carefully constructed business core curriculum and selected majors that provide a strong grounding in broad-based fundamental business knowledge and skills to prepare students for meaningful and productive careers as managers and professionals. | Yes | Le Moyne offers housing facilities like: Residence Halls, Upperclassmen Halls and Apartments and Townhouses in which of six residence halls and four apartments and town houses. Dablon Hall: This is a co-educational underclass residence hall which can accommodate of about 202 students in which males live on second while females on the third, fourth and fifth floors. This hall is located in college’s main quad. St.Mary’s Hall: This is a five story brick hall accommodate 218 women students. Nelligen Hall: This residence hall is the oldest one of all which is a four story brick building which can accommodate only 208 male students. Harrison Hall: This is a co-educational suite style residence hall with 270 students in six clusters consisting of 10 bedrooms in which two of them are single with a full bathroom. Foery Hall: This is a co-educational upper class residence hall in which 270 students in 40 suites. Each suite holds 8 students with the exception of four to six person suites. Each suite includes four double rooms and a lounge.
192323 | Le Moyne College | Dual Major in Marketing and Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,110 ( Rs 11,56,064 ) a year | Division of Management |  | Students should have a minimum score of at least 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 79-80 (internet-based) is required for admission. Students should submit SAT scores. | Major | Le Moyne College |  | Le Moyne College |  | 3524 | 1419 Salt Springs Road, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 5444 | Division of Management | Division of Management, Grewen Hall Room 209K, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 4280 | The Management Division of Le Moyne College strives for excellence through a carefully constructed business core curriculum and selected majors that provide a strong grounding in broad-based fundamental business knowledge and skills to prepare students for meaningful and productive careers as managers and professionals. | Yes | Le Moyne offers housing facilities like: Residence Halls, Upperclassmen Halls and Apartments and Townhouses in which of six residence halls and four apartments and town houses. Dablon Hall: This is a co-educational underclass residence hall which can accommodate of about 202 students in which males live on second while females on the third, fourth and fifth floors. This hall is located in college’s main quad. St.Mary’s Hall: This is a five story brick hall accommodate 218 women students. Nelligen Hall: This residence hall is the oldest one of all which is a four story brick building which can accommodate only 208 male students. Harrison Hall: This is a co-educational suite style residence hall with 270 students in six clusters consisting of 10 bedrooms in which two of them are single with a full bathroom. Foery Hall: This is a co-educational upper class residence hall in which 270 students in 40 suites. Each suite holds 8 students with the exception of four to six person suites. Each suite includes four double rooms and a lounge.
192323 | Le Moyne College | Honors Degree in Creative Writing | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,110 ( Rs 11,56,064 ) a year | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of English |  | Students should have a minimum score of at least 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 79-80 (internet-based) is required for admission. Students should submit SAT scores. | Bachelor degree | Le Moyne College |  | Le Moyne College |  | 3524 | 1419 Salt Springs Road, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 5444 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 4300 | Le MoyneCollege is an independent college located in Syracuse, N.Y which was established by the Jesuits in 1946 to provide students with a values-based, comprehensive academic program designed to foster intellectual excellence and preparation for a life of leadership and service. Today, it has evolved into a nationally acclaimed college of liberal arts and sciences that draws students from across the U.S. and abroad. | Yes | Le Moyne offers housing facilities like: Residence Halls, Upperclassmen Halls and Apartments and Townhouses in which of six residence halls and four apartments and town houses. Dablon Hall: This is a co-educational underclass residence hall which can accommodate of about 202 students in which males live on second while females on the third, fourth and fifth floors. This hall is located in college’s main quad. St.Mary’s Hall: This is a five story brick hall accommodate 218 women students. Nelligen Hall: This residence hall is the oldest one of all which is a four story brick building which can accommodate only 208 male students. Harrison Hall: This is a co-educational suite style residence hall with 270 students in six clusters consisting of 10 bedrooms in which two of them are single with a full bathroom. Foery Hall: This is a co-educational upper class residence hall in which 270 students in 40 suites. Each suite holds 8 students with the exception of four to six person suites. Each suite includes four double rooms and a lounge.
192323 | Le Moyne College | M.S. Ed. - General Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 527 ( Rs 24,263 ) per credit / unit | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | This Program is designed for individuals who have completed a bachelor’s degree and are seeking advanced study in professional education. This is not a NY state teacher certification program. Applicants interested in this program may work in an instructional position or staff development position in other fields, or may work in school settings but not in a certification area. | All applicants must possess a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution of higher learning. The GRE requirement may be waived with an undergraduate GPA of 3.5 or better and/or current New York State teacher certification. Applicants must request a waiver of the GRE in writing and provide documentation. | Masters | Le Moyne College | The modules include EDG 675 Educational Technology in Special Education 3, EDG 680 Research Methods in Education 3,EDG 690 Master’s Project 3, EDG 515 Introduction to the Special Education Perspective3,EDG 525 Assessment: Practices and Legalities for Students with Disabilities 3, EDG 646 Collaborative Consultation 3, EDG 647 Curricular Adaptations for Students with Disabilities 3, EDG 649 Literacy Processes in Reading for Students with Disabilities 3, EDG 684 Supervised Internship in Adolescent Special Education (Grades 7-12) 3. | Le Moyne College |  | 3524 | 1419 Salt Springs Road, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 5444 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, Reilly Hall Room 101, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 4376 | Le MoyneCollege is an independent college located in Syracuse, N.Y which was established by the Jesuits in 1946 to provide students with a values-based, comprehensive academic program designed to foster intellectual excellence and preparation for a life of leadership and service. Today, it has evolved into a nationally acclaimed college of liberal arts and sciences that draws students from across the U.S. and abroad. | Yes | Le Moyne offers housing facilities like: Residence Halls, Upperclassmen Halls and Apartments and Townhouses in which of six residence halls and four apartments and town houses. Dablon Hall: This is a co-educational underclass residence hall which can accommodate of about 202 students in which males live on second while females on the third, fourth and fifth floors. This hall is located in college’s main quad. St.Mary’s Hall: This is a five story brick hall accommodate 218 women students. Nelligen Hall: This residence hall is the oldest one of all which is a four story brick building which can accommodate only 208 male students. Harrison Hall: This is a co-educational suite style residence hall with 270 students in six clusters consisting of 10 bedrooms in which two of them are single with a full bathroom. Foery Hall: This is a co-educational upper class residence hall in which 270 students in 40 suites. Each suite holds 8 students with the exception of four to six person suites. Each suite includes four double rooms and a lounge.
192323 | Le Moyne College | M.S. Ed. - School Building Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $ 527 ( Rs 24,263 ) per credit / unit | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | This Program is a class of certification for school administrators that includes building level positions such as principal, housemaster, supervisor, department chairperson, assistant principal, coordinator, unit head or supervisory position. Persons who already have an earned master’s degree should contact the Department of Education to discuss their program and plan to complete the 30-credit Certificate of Advanced Study (C.A.S.) in Educational Leadership that will lead to New York state certification. For persons not having an earned master’s degree when they begin the program, an additional six credits and completion of a scholarly research project are required for a Master of Science in Education degree. A minimum of three years of teaching and an earned master’s degree are required by New York state for certification as a school building leader. | All applicants must possess a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution of higher learning. The GRE requirement may be waived with an undergraduate GPA of 3.5 or better and/or current New York State teacher certification. Applicants must request a waiver of the GRE in writing and provide documentation. | Masters | Le Moyne College |  | Le Moyne College |  | 3524 | 1419 Salt Springs Road, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 5444 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, Reilly Hall Room 101, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 4376 | Le MoyneCollege is an independent college located in Syracuse, N.Y which was established by the Jesuits in 1946 to provide students with a values-based, comprehensive academic program designed to foster intellectual excellence and preparation for a life of leadership and service. Today, it has evolved into a nationally acclaimed college of liberal arts and sciences that draws students from across the U.S. and abroad. | Yes | Le Moyne offers housing facilities like: Residence Halls, Upperclassmen Halls and Apartments and Townhouses in which of six residence halls and four apartments and town houses. Dablon Hall: This is a co-educational underclass residence hall which can accommodate of about 202 students in which males live on second while females on the third, fourth and fifth floors. This hall is located in college’s main quad. St.Mary’s Hall: This is a five story brick hall accommodate 218 women students. Nelligen Hall: This residence hall is the oldest one of all which is a four story brick building which can accommodate only 208 male students. Harrison Hall: This is a co-educational suite style residence hall with 270 students in six clusters consisting of 10 bedrooms in which two of them are single with a full bathroom. Foery Hall: This is a co-educational upper class residence hall in which 270 students in 40 suites. Each suite holds 8 students with the exception of four to six person suites. Each suite includes four double rooms and a lounge.
192323 | Le Moyne College | M.S. Ed. - School District Business Leader | Full Time | Variable | $ 527 ( Rs 24,263 ) per credit / unit | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | This Program is a class of certification for the position of deputy superintendent for business, associate superintendent for business, assistant superintendent for business and any other person having professional responsibility for the business operation of the school district. | All applicants must possess a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution of higher learning. The GRE requirement may be waived with an undergraduate GPA of 3.5 or better and/or current New York State teacher certification. Applicants must request a waiver of the GRE in writing and provide documentation. | Masters | Le Moyne College |  | Le Moyne College |  | 3524 | 1419 Salt Springs Road, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 5444 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, Reilly Hall Room 101, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 4376 | Le MoyneCollege is an independent college located in Syracuse, N.Y which was established by the Jesuits in 1946 to provide students with a values-based, comprehensive academic program designed to foster intellectual excellence and preparation for a life of leadership and service. Today, it has evolved into a nationally acclaimed college of liberal arts and sciences that draws students from across the U.S. and abroad. | Yes | Le Moyne offers housing facilities like: Residence Halls, Upperclassmen Halls and Apartments and Townhouses in which of six residence halls and four apartments and town houses. Dablon Hall: This is a co-educational underclass residence hall which can accommodate of about 202 students in which males live on second while females on the third, fourth and fifth floors. This hall is located in college’s main quad. St.Mary’s Hall: This is a five story brick hall accommodate 218 women students. Nelligen Hall: This residence hall is the oldest one of all which is a four story brick building which can accommodate only 208 male students. Harrison Hall: This is a co-educational suite style residence hall with 270 students in six clusters consisting of 10 bedrooms in which two of them are single with a full bathroom. Foery Hall: This is a co-educational upper class residence hall in which 270 students in 40 suites. Each suite holds 8 students with the exception of four to six person suites. Each suite includes four double rooms and a lounge.
192323 | Le Moyne College | M.S. Ed. - School District Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $ 527 ( Rs 24,263 ) per credit / unit | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | This Program is a class of certification for school administrators that includes superintendent of schools, district superintendent, deputy superintendent, associate superintendent, assistant superintendent and any other person having responsibilities involving general district-wide administration. Persons who already have an earned master’s degree should contact the Department of Education to discuss their program and the option of earning a Certificate of Advanced Standing (C.A.S.) in Educational Leadership that will lead to New York state certification. For persons not having an earned master’s degree when they begin the program, an additional six credits and completion of a scholarly research project are required for a Master of Science in Education degree. A minimum of three years of teaching and an earned master’s degree are required by New York state for certification as a school district leader. | All applicants must possess a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution of higher learning. The GRE requirement may be waived with an undergraduate GPA of 3.5 or better and/or current New York State teacher certification. Applicants must request a waiver of the GRE in writing and provide documentation. | Masters | Le Moyne College |  | Le Moyne College |  | 3524 | 1419 Salt Springs Road, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 5444 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, Reilly Hall Room 101, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 4376 | Le MoyneCollege is an independent college located in Syracuse, N.Y which was established by the Jesuits in 1946 to provide students with a values-based, comprehensive academic program designed to foster intellectual excellence and preparation for a life of leadership and service. Today, it has evolved into a nationally acclaimed college of liberal arts and sciences that draws students from across the U.S. and abroad. | Yes | Le Moyne offers housing facilities like: Residence Halls, Upperclassmen Halls and Apartments and Townhouses in which of six residence halls and four apartments and town houses. Dablon Hall: This is a co-educational underclass residence hall which can accommodate of about 202 students in which males live on second while females on the third, fourth and fifth floors. This hall is located in college’s main quad. St.Mary’s Hall: This is a five story brick hall accommodate 218 women students. Nelligen Hall: This residence hall is the oldest one of all which is a four story brick building which can accommodate only 208 male students. Harrison Hall: This is a co-educational suite style residence hall with 270 students in six clusters consisting of 10 bedrooms in which two of them are single with a full bathroom. Foery Hall: This is a co-educational upper class residence hall in which 270 students in 40 suites. Each suite holds 8 students with the exception of four to six person suites. Each suite includes four double rooms and a lounge.
192323 | Le Moyne College | M.S. Ed. I - Adolescent | Full Time | Variable | $ 527 ( Rs 24,263 ) per credit / unit | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | This is a certification program for those initially certified and seeking professional certification in the same area. (Note: This program is for students who hold provisional certification on or before 2/1/04.) | All applicants must possess a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution of higher learning. The GRE requirement may be waived with an undergraduate GPA of 3.5 or better and/or current New York State teacher certification. Applicants must request a waiver of the GRE in writing and provide documentation. | Masters | Le Moyne College | Courses are: EDU 550 Applications of Technology 3, EDG 640 Critical Issues in Education 3, EDG 680 Research Methods in Education 3, EDG 690 Master's Project, EDU 620 Science Update for Elementary Teachers 3, EDG 625 Children's Literature 3, EDG 638 Early Childhood Education 3, EDG 605 Reading/Writing/Language Arts for the TESOL Classroom (grades K-12) 3, EDG 702 Advanced Mathematics Methods for Elementary Teachers 3, EDG 704 The Teaching of Social Studies in the Elementary School | Le Moyne College |  | 3524 | 1419 Salt Springs Road, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 5444 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, Reilly Hall Room 101, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 4376 | Le MoyneCollege is an independent college located in Syracuse, N.Y which was established by the Jesuits in 1946 to provide students with a values-based, comprehensive academic program designed to foster intellectual excellence and preparation for a life of leadership and service. Today, it has evolved into a nationally acclaimed college of liberal arts and sciences that draws students from across the U.S. and abroad. | Yes | Le Moyne offers housing facilities like: Residence Halls, Upperclassmen Halls and Apartments and Townhouses in which of six residence halls and four apartments and town houses. Dablon Hall: This is a co-educational underclass residence hall which can accommodate of about 202 students in which males live on second while females on the third, fourth and fifth floors. This hall is located in college’s main quad. St.Mary’s Hall: This is a five story brick hall accommodate 218 women students. Nelligen Hall: This residence hall is the oldest one of all which is a four story brick building which can accommodate only 208 male students. Harrison Hall: This is a co-educational suite style residence hall with 270 students in six clusters consisting of 10 bedrooms in which two of them are single with a full bathroom. Foery Hall: This is a co-educational upper class residence hall in which 270 students in 40 suites. Each suite holds 8 students with the exception of four to six person suites. Each suite includes four double rooms and a lounge.
192323 | Le Moyne College | M.S. Ed. I - Childhood Education (Grades 1-6) | Full Time | Variable | $ 527 ( Rs 24,263 ) per credit / unit | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | This is a certification program for those initially certified and seeking professional certification in the same area. (Note: This program is for students who hold initial certification effective 9/1/04 or later.) | All applicants must possess a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution of higher learning. The GRE requirement may be waived with an undergraduate GPA of 3.5 or better and/or current New York State teacher certification. Applicants must request a waiver of the GRE in writing and provide documentation. | Masters | Le Moyne College | The courses are: EDU 550 Applications of Technology 3, EDG 640 Critical Issues in Education 3, EDG 680 Research Methods in Education 3, EDG 690 Master's Project, EDU 620 Science Update for Elementary Teachers 3, EDG 625 Children's Literature 3, EDG 638 Early Childhood Education 3, EDG 605 Reading/Writing/Language Arts for the TESOL Classroom (grades K-12) 3, EDG 702 Advanced Mathematics Methods for Elementary Teachers 3, EDG 704 The Teaching of Social Studies in the Elementary School | Le Moyne College |  | 3524 | 1419 Salt Springs Road, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 5444 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, Reilly Hall Room 101, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 4376 | Le MoyneCollege is an independent college located in Syracuse, N.Y which was established by the Jesuits in 1946 to provide students with a values-based, comprehensive academic program designed to foster intellectual excellence and preparation for a life of leadership and service. Today, it has evolved into a nationally acclaimed college of liberal arts and sciences that draws students from across the U.S. and abroad. | Yes | Le Moyne offers housing facilities like: Residence Halls, Upperclassmen Halls and Apartments and Townhouses in which of six residence halls and four apartments and town houses. Dablon Hall: This is a co-educational underclass residence hall which can accommodate of about 202 students in which males live on second while females on the third, fourth and fifth floors. This hall is located in college’s main quad. St.Mary’s Hall: This is a five story brick hall accommodate 218 women students. Nelligen Hall: This residence hall is the oldest one of all which is a four story brick building which can accommodate only 208 male students. Harrison Hall: This is a co-educational suite style residence hall with 270 students in six clusters consisting of 10 bedrooms in which two of them are single with a full bathroom. Foery Hall: This is a co-educational upper class residence hall in which 270 students in 40 suites. Each suite holds 8 students with the exception of four to six person suites. Each suite includes four double rooms and a lounge.
192323 | Le Moyne College | M.S. Ed. I - Dual Childhood/Special Education (Grades 1-6) | Full Time | Variable | $ 527 ( Rs 24,263 ) per credit / unit | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | This is a certification program for those initially certified and seeking professional certification in the same area. (Note: This program is for students who hold provisional certification on or before 2/1/04.) | All applicants must possess a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution of higher learning. The GRE requirement may be waived with an undergraduate GPA of 3.5 or better and/or current New York State teacher certification. Applicants must request a waiver of the GRE in writing and provide documentation. | Masters | Le Moyne College | The courses are: EDU 550 Applications of Technology 3, EDG 640 Critical Issues in Education 3, EDG 680 Research Methods in Education 3, EDG 690 Master's Project, EDU 620 Science Update for Elementary Teachers 3, EDG 625 Children's Literature 3, EDG 638 Early Childhood Education 3, EDG 605 Reading/Writing/Language Arts for the TESOL Classroom (grades K-12) 3, EDG 702 Advanced Mathematics Methods for Elementary Teachers 3, EDG 704 The Teaching of Social Studies in the Elementary School | Le Moyne College |  | 3524 | 1419 Salt Springs Road, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 5444 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, Reilly Hall Room 101, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 4376 | Le MoyneCollege is an independent college located in Syracuse, N.Y which was established by the Jesuits in 1946 to provide students with a values-based, comprehensive academic program designed to foster intellectual excellence and preparation for a life of leadership and service. Today, it has evolved into a nationally acclaimed college of liberal arts and sciences that draws students from across the U.S. and abroad. | Yes | Le Moyne offers housing facilities like: Residence Halls, Upperclassmen Halls and Apartments and Townhouses in which of six residence halls and four apartments and town houses. Dablon Hall: This is a co-educational underclass residence hall which can accommodate of about 202 students in which males live on second while females on the third, fourth and fifth floors. This hall is located in college’s main quad. St.Mary’s Hall: This is a five story brick hall accommodate 218 women students. Nelligen Hall: This residence hall is the oldest one of all which is a four story brick building which can accommodate only 208 male students. Harrison Hall: This is a co-educational suite style residence hall with 270 students in six clusters consisting of 10 bedrooms in which two of them are single with a full bathroom. Foery Hall: This is a co-educational upper class residence hall in which 270 students in 40 suites. Each suite holds 8 students with the exception of four to six person suites. Each suite includes four double rooms and a lounge.
192323 | Le Moyne College | M.S. Ed. I - Dual Middle Childhood Specialist/Special Education (Grades 5-9) | Full Time | Variable | $ 527 ( Rs 24,263 ) per credit / unit | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education |  | All applicants must possess a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution of higher learning. The GRE requirement may be waived with an undergraduate GPA of 3.5 or better and/or current New York State teacher certification. Applicants must request a waiver of the GRE in writing and provide documentation. | Masters | Le Moyne College | The courses are: EDU 550 Applications of Technology 3, EDG 640 Critical Issues in Education 3, EDG 680 Research Methods in Education 3, EDG 690 Master's Project, EDU 620 Science Update for Elementary Teachers 3, EDG 625 Children's Literature 3, EDG 638 Early Childhood Education 3, EDG 605 Reading/Writing/Language Arts for the TESOL Classroom (grades K-12) 3, EDG 702 Advanced Mathematics Methods for Elementary Teachers 3, EDG 704 The Teaching of Social Studies in the Elementary School | Le Moyne College |  | 3524 | 1419 Salt Springs Road, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 5444 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, Reilly Hall Room 101, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 4376 | Le MoyneCollege is an independent college located in Syracuse, N.Y which was established by the Jesuits in 1946 to provide students with a values-based, comprehensive academic program designed to foster intellectual excellence and preparation for a life of leadership and service. Today, it has evolved into a nationally acclaimed college of liberal arts and sciences that draws students from across the U.S. and abroad. | Yes | Le Moyne offers housing facilities like: Residence Halls, Upperclassmen Halls and Apartments and Townhouses in which of six residence halls and four apartments and town houses. Dablon Hall: This is a co-educational underclass residence hall which can accommodate of about 202 students in which males live on second while females on the third, fourth and fifth floors. This hall is located in college’s main quad. St.Mary’s Hall: This is a five story brick hall accommodate 218 women students. Nelligen Hall: This residence hall is the oldest one of all which is a four story brick building which can accommodate only 208 male students. Harrison Hall: This is a co-educational suite style residence hall with 270 students in six clusters consisting of 10 bedrooms in which two of them are single with a full bathroom. Foery Hall: This is a co-educational upper class residence hall in which 270 students in 40 suites. Each suite holds 8 students with the exception of four to six person suites. Each suite includes four double rooms and a lounge.
192323 | Le Moyne College | M.S. Ed. I - Elementary Education (Grades PK-6) | Full Time | Variable | $ 527 ( Rs 24,263 ) per credit / unit | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | This is a certification program for those initially certified and seeking professional certification in the same area. (Note: This program is for students who hold provisional certification on or before 2/1/04.) | All applicants must possess a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution of higher learning. The GRE requirement may be waived with an undergraduate GPA of 3.5 or better and/or current New York State teacher certification. Applicants must request a waiver of the GRE in writing and provide documentation. | Masters | Le Moyne College | The courses are: EDU 550 Applications of Technology 3, EDG 640 critical Issues in Education 3, EDG 680 Research Methods in Education 3, EDG 690 Master's Project, EDU 620 Science Update for Elementary Teachers 3, EDG 625 Children's Literature 3, EDG 38 Early Childhood Education 3, EDG 605 Reading/Writing/Language Arts for the TESOL Classroom (grades K-12) 3, EDG 702 Advanced Mathematics Methods for Elementary Teachers 3, EDG 704 The Teaching of Social Studies in the Elementary School | Le Moyne College |  | 3524 | 1419 Salt Springs Road, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 5444 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, Reilly Hall Room 101, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 4376 | Le MoyneCollege is an independent college located in Syracuse, N.Y which was established by the Jesuits in 1946 to provide students with a values-based, comprehensive academic program designed to foster intellectual excellence and preparation for a life of leadership and service. Today, it has evolved into a nationally acclaimed college of liberal arts and sciences that draws students from across the U.S. and abroad. | Yes | Le Moyne offers housing facilities like: Residence Halls, Upperclassmen Halls and Apartments and Townhouses in which of six residence halls and four apartments and town houses. Dablon Hall: This is a co-educational underclass residence hall which can accommodate of about 202 students in which males live on second while females on the third, fourth and fifth floors. This hall is located in college’s main quad. St.Mary’s Hall: This is a five story brick hall accommodate 218 women students. Nelligen Hall: This residence hall is the oldest one of all which is a four story brick building which can accommodate only 208 male students. Harrison Hall: This is a co-educational suite style residence hall with 270 students in six clusters consisting of 10 bedrooms in which two of them are single with a full bathroom. Foery Hall: This is a co-educational upper class residence hall in which 270 students in 40 suites. Each suite holds 8 students with the exception of four to six person suites. Each suite includes four double rooms and a lounge.
192323 | Le Moyne College | M.S. Ed. I - Middle School Specialist (Grades 5-9) | Full Time | Variable | $ 527 ( Rs 24,263 ) per credit / unit | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | This is a certification program for those initially certified and seeking professional certification in the same area. (Note: This program is for students who hold provisional certification on or before 2/1/04.) | All applicants must possess a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution of higher learning. The GRE requirement may be waived with an undergraduate GPA of 3.5 or better and/or current New York State teacher certification. Applicants must request a waiver of the GRE in writing and provide documentation. | Masters | Le Moyne College | The courses are: EDU 550 Applications of Technology 3, EDG 640 Critical Issues in Education 3, EDG 680 Research Methods in Education 3, EDG 690 Master's Project, EDU 620 Science Update for Elementary Teachers 3, EDG 625 Children's Literature 3, EDG 638 Early Childhood Education 3, EDG 605 Reading/Writing/Language Arts for the TESOL Classroom (grades K-12) 3, EDG 702 Advanced Mathematics Methods for Elementary Teachers 3, EDG 704 The Teaching of Social Studies in the Elementary School | Le Moyne College |  | 3524 | 1419 Salt Springs Road, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 5444 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, Reilly Hall Room 101, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 4376 | Le MoyneCollege is an independent college located in Syracuse, N.Y which was established by the Jesuits in 1946 to provide students with a values-based, comprehensive academic program designed to foster intellectual excellence and preparation for a life of leadership and service. Today, it has evolved into a nationally acclaimed college of liberal arts and sciences that draws students from across the U.S. and abroad. | Yes | Le Moyne offers housing facilities like: Residence Halls, Upperclassmen Halls and Apartments and Townhouses in which of six residence halls and four apartments and town houses. Dablon Hall: This is a co-educational underclass residence hall which can accommodate of about 202 students in which males live on second while females on the third, fourth and fifth floors. This hall is located in college’s main quad. St.Mary’s Hall: This is a five story brick hall accommodate 218 women students. Nelligen Hall: This residence hall is the oldest one of all which is a four story brick building which can accommodate only 208 male students. Harrison Hall: This is a co-educational suite style residence hall with 270 students in six clusters consisting of 10 bedrooms in which two of them are single with a full bathroom. Foery Hall: This is a co-educational upper class residence hall in which 270 students in 40 suites. Each suite holds 8 students with the exception of four to six person suites. Each suite includes four double rooms and a lounge.
192323 | Le Moyne College | M.S. Ed. I - Secondary Education (7-12) | Full Time | Variable | $ 527 ( Rs 24,263 ) per credit / unit | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | This is a certification program for those initially certified and seeking professional certification in the same area. (Note: This program is for students who hold provisional certification on or before 2/1/04.) | All applicants must possess a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution of higher learning. The GRE requirement may be waived with an undergraduate GPA of 3.5 or better and/or current New York State teacher certification. Applicants must request a waiver of the GRE in writing and provide documentation. | Masters | Le Moyne College | The courses are: EDU 550 Applications of Technology 3, EDG 640 Critical Issues in Education 3, EDG 680 Research Methods in Education 3, EDG 690 Master's Project, EDU 620 Science Update for Elementary Teachers 3, EDG 625 Children's Literature 3, EDG 638 Early Childhood Education 3, EDG 605 Reading/Writing/Language Arts for the TESOL Classroom (grades K-12) 3, EDG 702 Advanced Mathematics Methods for Elementary Teachers 3, EDG 704 The Teaching of Social Studies in the Elementary School | Le Moyne College |  | 3524 | 1419 Salt Springs Road, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 5444 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, Reilly Hall Room 101, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 4376 | Le MoyneCollege is an independent college located in Syracuse, N.Y which was established by the Jesuits in 1946 to provide students with a values-based, comprehensive academic program designed to foster intellectual excellence and preparation for a life of leadership and service. Today, it has evolved into a nationally acclaimed college of liberal arts and sciences that draws students from across the U.S. and abroad. | Yes | Le Moyne offers housing facilities like: Residence Halls, Upperclassmen Halls and Apartments and Townhouses in which of six residence halls and four apartments and town houses. Dablon Hall: This is a co-educational underclass residence hall which can accommodate of about 202 students in which males live on second while females on the third, fourth and fifth floors. This hall is located in college’s main quad. St.Mary’s Hall: This is a five story brick hall accommodate 218 women students. Nelligen Hall: This residence hall is the oldest one of all which is a four story brick building which can accommodate only 208 male students. Harrison Hall: This is a co-educational suite style residence hall with 270 students in six clusters consisting of 10 bedrooms in which two of them are single with a full bathroom. Foery Hall: This is a co-educational upper class residence hall in which 270 students in 40 suites. Each suite holds 8 students with the exception of four to six person suites. Each suite includes four double rooms and a lounge.
192323 | Le Moyne College | M.S. Ed. I - Special Education (K-12) | Full Time | Variable | $ 527 ( Rs 24,263 ) per credit / unit | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | This is a certification program for those initially certified and seeking professional certification in the same area. (Note: This program is for students who hold provisional certification on or before 2/1/04.) | All applicants must possess a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution of higher learning. The GRE requirement may be waived with an undergraduate GPA of 3.5 or better and/or current New York State teacher certification. Applicants must request a waiver of the GRE in writing and provide documentation. | Masters | Le Moyne College | The courses are: EDU 550 Applications of Technology 3, EDG 640 Critical Issues in Education 3, EDG 680 Research Methods in Education 3, EDG 690 Master's Project, EDU 620 Science Update for Elementary Teachers 3, EDG 625 Children's Literature 3, EDG 638 Early Childhood Education 3, EDG 605 Reading/Writing/Language Arts for the TESOL Classroom (grades K-12) 3, EDG 702 Advanced Mathematics Methods for Elementary Teachers 3, EDG 704 The Teaching of Social Studies in the Elementary School | Le Moyne College |  | 3524 | 1419 Salt Springs Road, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 5444 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, Reilly Hall Room 101, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 4376 | Le MoyneCollege is an independent college located in Syracuse, N.Y which was established by the Jesuits in 1946 to provide students with a values-based, comprehensive academic program designed to foster intellectual excellence and preparation for a life of leadership and service. Today, it has evolved into a nationally acclaimed college of liberal arts and sciences that draws students from across the U.S. and abroad. | Yes | Le Moyne offers housing facilities like: Residence Halls, Upperclassmen Halls and Apartments and Townhouses in which of six residence halls and four apartments and town houses. Dablon Hall: This is a co-educational underclass residence hall which can accommodate of about 202 students in which males live on second while females on the third, fourth and fifth floors. This hall is located in college’s main quad. St.Mary’s Hall: This is a five story brick hall accommodate 218 women students. Nelligen Hall: This residence hall is the oldest one of all which is a four story brick building which can accommodate only 208 male students. Harrison Hall: This is a co-educational suite style residence hall with 270 students in six clusters consisting of 10 bedrooms in which two of them are single with a full bathroom. Foery Hall: This is a co-educational upper class residence hall in which 270 students in 40 suites. Each suite holds 8 students with the exception of four to six person suites. Each suite includes four double rooms and a lounge.
192323 | Le Moyne College | M.S. Ed. II - Adolescent Education (Grades 7-12) | Full Time | Variable | $ 527 ( Rs 24,263 ) per credit / unit | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | This is a certification program for those initially certified and seeking professional certification in a different area. | All applicants must possess a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution of higher learning. The GRE requirement may be waived with an undergraduate GPA of 3.5 or better and/or current New York State teacher certification. Applicants must request a waiver of the GRE in writing and provide documentation. | Masters | Le Moyne College | The modules include EDG 680 Research Methods in Education 3, EDG 690 Master’s Project 3, EDG 560 Literacy Development Across the Curriculum 3, EDG 570 Secondary Strategies and Technology 4, Section 01 – English , Section 02 - Social Studies, Section 03 – Mathematics,Section 04 – Science , EDG 580 Pedagogical Content Knowledge 3, EDG 683 Supervised Internship in Adolescent Education. | Le Moyne College |  | 3524 | 1419 Salt Springs Road, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 5444 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, Reilly Hall Room 101, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 4376 | Le MoyneCollege is an independent college located in Syracuse, N.Y which was established by the Jesuits in 1946 to provide students with a values-based, comprehensive academic program designed to foster intellectual excellence and preparation for a life of leadership and service. Today, it has evolved into a nationally acclaimed college of liberal arts and sciences that draws students from across the U.S. and abroad. | Yes | Le Moyne offers housing facilities like: Residence Halls, Upperclassmen Halls and Apartments and Townhouses in which of six residence halls and four apartments and town houses. Dablon Hall: This is a co-educational underclass residence hall which can accommodate of about 202 students in which males live on second while females on the third, fourth and fifth floors. This hall is located in college’s main quad. St.Mary’s Hall: This is a five story brick hall accommodate 218 women students. Nelligen Hall: This residence hall is the oldest one of all which is a four story brick building which can accommodate only 208 male students. Harrison Hall: This is a co-educational suite style residence hall with 270 students in six clusters consisting of 10 bedrooms in which two of them are single with a full bathroom. Foery Hall: This is a co-educational upper class residence hall in which 270 students in 40 suites. Each suite holds 8 students with the exception of four to six person suites. Each suite includes four double rooms and a lounge.
192323 | Le Moyne College | M.S. Ed. II - Childhood Education (Grades 1-6) | Full Time | Variable | $ 527 ( Rs 24,263 ) per credit / unit | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | This is a certification program for those initially certified and seeking professional certification in a different area. | All applicants must possess a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution of higher learning. The GRE requirement may be waived with an undergraduate GPA of 3.5 or better and/or current New York State teacher certification. Applicants must request a waiver of the GRE in writing and provide documentation. | Masters | Le Moyne College | The courses are: EDU 550 Applications of Technology 3, EDG 640 Critical Issues in Education 3, EDG 680 Research Methods in Education 3, EDG 690 Master's Project, EDU 620 Science Update for Elementary Teachers 3, EDG 625 Children's Literature 3, EDG 638 Early Childhood Education 3, EDG 605 Reading/Writing/Language Arts for the TESOL Classroom (grades K-12) 3, EDG 702 Advanced Mathematics Methods for Elementary Teachers 3, EDG 704 The Teaching of Social Studies in the Elementary School | Le Moyne College |  | 3524 | 1419 Salt Springs Road, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 5444 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, Reilly Hall Room 101, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 4376 | Le MoyneCollege is an independent college located in Syracuse, N.Y which was established by the Jesuits in 1946 to provide students with a values-based, comprehensive academic program designed to foster intellectual excellence and preparation for a life of leadership and service. Today, it has evolved into a nationally acclaimed college of liberal arts and sciences that draws students from across the U.S. and abroad. | Yes | Le Moyne offers housing facilities like: Residence Halls, Upperclassmen Halls and Apartments and Townhouses in which of six residence halls and four apartments and town houses. Dablon Hall: This is a co-educational underclass residence hall which can accommodate of about 202 students in which males live on second while females on the third, fourth and fifth floors. This hall is located in college’s main quad. St.Mary’s Hall: This is a five story brick hall accommodate 218 women students. Nelligen Hall: This residence hall is the oldest one of all which is a four story brick building which can accommodate only 208 male students. Harrison Hall: This is a co-educational suite style residence hall with 270 students in six clusters consisting of 10 bedrooms in which two of them are single with a full bathroom. Foery Hall: This is a co-educational upper class residence hall in which 270 students in 40 suites. Each suite holds 8 students with the exception of four to six person suites. Each suite includes four double rooms and a lounge.
192323 | Le Moyne College | M.S. Ed. II - Dual Childhood/Special Education (Grades 1-6) | Full Time | Variable | $ 527 ( Rs 24,263 ) per credit / unit | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | This is a certification program for those initially certified and seeking professional certification in the same area. (Note: This program is for students who hold provisional certification on or before 2/1/04.) | All applicants must possess a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution of higher learning. The GRE requirement may be waived with an undergraduate GPA of 3.5 or better and/or current New York State teacher certification. Applicants must request a waiver of the GRE in writing and provide documentation. | Masters | Le Moyne College | The modules include EDG 680 Research Methods in Education 3, EDG 690 Master’s Project 3, EDG 675 Educational Technology in Special Education 3, EDG 515 Introduction to the Special Education Perspective 3, EDG 525 Assessment: Practices and Legalities for Students with Disabilities 3, EDG 646 Collaborative Consultation 3, EDG 649 Literacy Processes in Reading for Students with Disabilities 3, EDG 655 Educational Strategies for Students with Disabilities 3, EDG 682 Supervised Internship in Special Education (Grades 1-6) 3. | Le Moyne College |  | 3524 | 1419 Salt Springs Road, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 5444 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, Reilly Hall Room 101, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 4376 | Le MoyneCollege is an independent college located in Syracuse, N.Y which was established by the Jesuits in 1946 to provide students with a values-based, comprehensive academic program designed to foster intellectual excellence and preparation for a life of leadership and service. Today, it has evolved into a nationally acclaimed college of liberal arts and sciences that draws students from across the U.S. and abroad. | Yes | Le Moyne offers housing facilities like: Residence Halls, Upperclassmen Halls and Apartments and Townhouses in which of six residence halls and four apartments and town houses. Dablon Hall: This is a co-educational underclass residence hall which can accommodate of about 202 students in which males live on second while females on the third, fourth and fifth floors. This hall is located in college’s main quad. St.Mary’s Hall: This is a five story brick hall accommodate 218 women students. Nelligen Hall: This residence hall is the oldest one of all which is a four story brick building which can accommodate only 208 male students. Harrison Hall: This is a co-educational suite style residence hall with 270 students in six clusters consisting of 10 bedrooms in which two of them are single with a full bathroom. Foery Hall: This is a co-educational upper class residence hall in which 270 students in 40 suites. Each suite holds 8 students with the exception of four to six person suites. Each suite includes four double rooms and a lounge.
192323 | Le Moyne College | M.S. Ed. II - Special Education (Grades 1-6) | Full Time | Variable | $ 527 ( Rs 24,263 ) per credit / unit | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education |  | All applicants must possess a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution of higher learning. The GRE requirement may be waived with an undergraduate GPA of 3.5 or better and/or current New York State teacher certification. Applicants must request a waiver of the GRE in writing and provide documentation. | Masters | Le Moyne College | The modules include EDG 680 Research Methods in Education 3, EDG 690 Master’s Project 3, EDG 560 Literacy Development Across the Curriculum 3, EDG 570 Secondary Strategies and Technology 4, Section 01 – English , Section 02 - Social Studies, Section 03 – Mathematics,Section 04 – Science , EDG 580 Pedagogical Content Knowledge 3, EDG 683 Supervised Internship in Adolescent Education. | Le Moyne College |  | 3524 | 1419 Salt Springs Road, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 5444 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, Reilly Hall Room 101, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 4376 | Le MoyneCollege is an independent college located in Syracuse, N.Y which was established by the Jesuits in 1946 to provide students with a values-based, comprehensive academic program designed to foster intellectual excellence and preparation for a life of leadership and service. Today, it has evolved into a nationally acclaimed college of liberal arts and sciences that draws students from across the U.S. and abroad. | Yes | Le Moyne offers housing facilities like: Residence Halls, Upperclassmen Halls and Apartments and Townhouses in which of six residence halls and four apartments and town houses. Dablon Hall: This is a co-educational underclass residence hall which can accommodate of about 202 students in which males live on second while females on the third, fourth and fifth floors. This hall is located in college’s main quad. St.Mary’s Hall: This is a five story brick hall accommodate 218 women students. Nelligen Hall: This residence hall is the oldest one of all which is a four story brick building which can accommodate only 208 male students. Harrison Hall: This is a co-educational suite style residence hall with 270 students in six clusters consisting of 10 bedrooms in which two of them are single with a full bathroom. Foery Hall: This is a co-educational upper class residence hall in which 270 students in 40 suites. Each suite holds 8 students with the exception of four to six person suites. Each suite includes four double rooms and a lounge.
192323 | Le Moyne College | M.S. Ed. II - Special Education (Grades 7-12) | Full Time | Variable | $ 527 ( Rs 24,263 ) per credit / unit | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education |  | All applicants must possess a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution of higher learning. The GRE requirement may be waived with an undergraduate GPA of 3.5 or better and/or current New York State teacher certification. Applicants must request a waiver of the GRE in writing and provide documentation. | Masters | Le Moyne College | The modules include EDG 675 Educational Technology in Special Education 3, EDG 680 Research Methods in Education 3,EDG 690 Master’s Project 3, EDG 515 Introduction to the Special Education Perspective3,EDG 525 Assessment: Practices and Legalities for Students with Disabilities 3, EDG 646 Collaborative Consultation 3, EDG 647 Curricular Adaptations for Students with Disabilities 3, EDG 649 Literacy Processes in Reading for Students with Disabilities 3, EDG 684 Supervised Internship in Adolescent Special Education (Grades 7-12) 3. | Le Moyne College |  | 3524 | 1419 Salt Springs Road, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 5444 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, Reilly Hall Room 101, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 4376 | Le MoyneCollege is an independent college located in Syracuse, N.Y which was established by the Jesuits in 1946 to provide students with a values-based, comprehensive academic program designed to foster intellectual excellence and preparation for a life of leadership and service. Today, it has evolved into a nationally acclaimed college of liberal arts and sciences that draws students from across the U.S. and abroad. | Yes | Le Moyne offers housing facilities like: Residence Halls, Upperclassmen Halls and Apartments and Townhouses in which of six residence halls and four apartments and town houses. Dablon Hall: This is a co-educational underclass residence hall which can accommodate of about 202 students in which males live on second while females on the third, fourth and fifth floors. This hall is located in college’s main quad. St.Mary’s Hall: This is a five story brick hall accommodate 218 women students. Nelligen Hall: This residence hall is the oldest one of all which is a four story brick building which can accommodate only 208 male students. Harrison Hall: This is a co-educational suite style residence hall with 270 students in six clusters consisting of 10 bedrooms in which two of them are single with a full bathroom. Foery Hall: This is a co-educational upper class residence hall in which 270 students in 40 suites. Each suite holds 8 students with the exception of four to six person suites. Each suite includes four double rooms and a lounge.
192323 | Le Moyne College | M.S.T. - Adolescent Education (Grades 7-12) | Full Time | Variable | $ 527 ( Rs 24,263 ) per credit / unit | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | This is a certification program for those who have earned a bachelor’s degree in a field other than teaching. The applicant must have 30 credit hours of college-level course work in the content area in which certification is sought. The college-level course work should reflect background knowledge to support the courses taught in the secondary schools. | All applicants must possess a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution of higher learning. The GRE requirement may be waived with an undergraduate GPA of 3.5 or better and/or current New York State teacher certification. Applicants must request a waiver of the GRE in writing and provide documentation. | Masters | Le Moyne College | Courses are: EDU 550 Applications of Technology 3, EDG 640 Critical Issues in Education 3, EDG 680 Research Methods in Education 3, EDG 690 Master's Project, EDU 620 Science Update for Elementary Teachers 3, EDG 625 Children's Literature 3, EDG 638 Early Childhood Education 3, EDG 605 Reading/Writing/Language Arts for the TESOL Classroom (grades K-12) 3, EDG 702 Advanced Mathematics Methods for Elementary Teachers 3, EDG 704 The Teaching of Social Studies in the Elementary School | Le Moyne College |  | 3524 | 1419 Salt Springs Road, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 5444 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, Reilly Hall Room 101, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 4376 | Le MoyneCollege is an independent college located in Syracuse, N.Y which was established by the Jesuits in 1946 to provide students with a values-based, comprehensive academic program designed to foster intellectual excellence and preparation for a life of leadership and service. Today, it has evolved into a nationally acclaimed college of liberal arts and sciences that draws students from across the U.S. and abroad. | Yes | Le Moyne offers housing facilities like: Residence Halls, Upperclassmen Halls and Apartments and Townhouses in which of six residence halls and four apartments and town houses. Dablon Hall: This is a co-educational underclass residence hall which can accommodate of about 202 students in which males live on second while females on the third, fourth and fifth floors. This hall is located in college’s main quad. St.Mary’s Hall: This is a five story brick hall accommodate 218 women students. Nelligen Hall: This residence hall is the oldest one of all which is a four story brick building which can accommodate only 208 male students. Harrison Hall: This is a co-educational suite style residence hall with 270 students in six clusters consisting of 10 bedrooms in which two of them are single with a full bathroom. Foery Hall: This is a co-educational upper class residence hall in which 270 students in 40 suites. Each suite holds 8 students with the exception of four to six person suites. Each suite includes four double rooms and a lounge.
192323 | Le Moyne College | M.S.T. - Dual Adolescence Education and Special Education (Grades 7-12) | Full Time | Variable | $ 527 ( Rs 24,263 ) per credit / unit | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education |  | All applicants must possess a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution of higher learning. The GRE requirement may be waived with an undergraduate GPA of 3.5 or better and/or current New York State teacher certification. Applicants must request a waiver of the GRE in writing and provide documentation. | Masters | Le Moyne College | The modules include EDG 500 Inquiry into Foundations of Education 3, EDG 505 Teaching and Learning in Cultural Contexts 3,EDG 515 Introduction to Special Education Perspective 3, EDG 520 Child Abuse Prevention and Reporting and Violence Prevention 0,EG 525 Assessment: Practices and Legalities for Students with Disabilities 3,EDG 530 Multicultural Literacy Methods for Secondary Education 3, EDG 545 Planning, Assessing and Managing Inclusive Classrooms 3, EDG 550 Teaching and Adapting Curriculum for Content Specialists 3, EDG 560 Literacy Development Across the Curriculum 3,EDG 565 Home, School and Community Collaboration 3, EDG 570 Adolescent Strategies and Technology 4, Section 01 – English, Section 02 – Social Studies, Section 03 – Mathematics, Section 04 – Languages other than English, Section 05 – Science, EDG 562 Transition Planning and Collaboration: Practices and Legalities 3,EDG 580 Pedagogical Content Knowledge 3 ,EDG 657 Supervised Preservice Teaching Ad olescent Special Education (Grades 7-12) 6, EDG 654 Supervised Preservice Teaching (Grades 7-9), EDG 656 Supervised Preservice Teaching (Grades 10-12) 6, EDG 695 Graduate Research Seminar. | Le Moyne College |  | 3524 | 1419 Salt Springs Road, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 5444 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, Reilly Hall Room 101, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 4376 | Le MoyneCollege is an independent college located in Syracuse, N.Y which was established by the Jesuits in 1946 to provide students with a values-based, comprehensive academic program designed to foster intellectual excellence and preparation for a life of leadership and service. Today, it has evolved into a nationally acclaimed college of liberal arts and sciences that draws students from across the U.S. and abroad. | Yes | Le Moyne offers housing facilities like: Residence Halls, Upperclassmen Halls and Apartments and Townhouses in which of six residence halls and four apartments and town houses. Dablon Hall: This is a co-educational underclass residence hall which can accommodate of about 202 students in which males live on second while females on the third, fourth and fifth floors. This hall is located in college’s main quad. St.Mary’s Hall: This is a five story brick hall accommodate 218 women students. Nelligen Hall: This residence hall is the oldest one of all which is a four story brick building which can accommodate only 208 male students. Harrison Hall: This is a co-educational suite style residence hall with 270 students in six clusters consisting of 10 bedrooms in which two of them are single with a full bathroom. Foery Hall: This is a co-educational upper class residence hall in which 270 students in 40 suites. Each suite holds 8 students with the exception of four to six person suites. Each suite includes four double rooms and a lounge.
192323 | Le Moyne College | M.S.T. - Inclusive Childhood Education (Grades 1-6) | Full Time | Variable | $ 527 ( Rs 24,263 ) per credit / unit | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | This is a certification program for those who have earned a bachelor’s degree in a field other than teaching. The applicant must have a liberal arts concentration of 30 credit hours, including a minimum of six credit hours in each of the following: mathematics, science and social studies (economics, geography, history, politics, psychology, science and sociology). | All applicants must possess a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution of higher learning. The GRE requirement may be waived with an undergraduate GPA of 3.5 or better and/or current New York State teacher certification. Applicants must request a waiver of the GRE in writing and provide documentation. | Masters | Le Moyne College | The modules include EDG 500 Inquiry into Foundations of Education 3, EDG 505 Human Development and Learning in Cultural Contexts3,EDG 515 Introduction to the Special Education Perspective 3, EDG 520 Child Abuse Prevention and Reporting and Violence Prevention 0, EDG 525 Assessment: Practices and Legalities for Students with Disabilities 3, EDG 535 Literacy Theories and Practices for Inclusive Classrooms 3,EDG 545 Planning, Assessing and Managing Inclusive Classrooms 3, EDG 555 Advanced Literacy Theories and Practice for Inclusive Class rooms 3,EDG 565 Home, School and Community Collaboration 3, EDG 575 Strategies and Technology for the Inclusive Childhood Classroom 6,Section 01 – Mathematics, Section 02 - Social Studies, Section 03 – Science, Section 04 – Technology, Section 05 - Special Education, EDG 585 Learning and Behavioral Disorders 3, EDG 651 Supervised Preservice Teaching (Grades 1-6) 6EDG 652 Supervised Preservice Teaching – Students with Disabilities (Grades 1-6) 6EDG 695 Graduate Research Seminar. | Le Moyne College |  | 3524 | 1419 Salt Springs Road, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 5444 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, Reilly Hall Room 101, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 4376 | Le MoyneCollege is an independent college located in Syracuse, N.Y which was established by the Jesuits in 1946 to provide students with a values-based, comprehensive academic program designed to foster intellectual excellence and preparation for a life of leadership and service. Today, it has evolved into a nationally acclaimed college of liberal arts and sciences that draws students from across the U.S. and abroad. | Yes | Le Moyne offers housing facilities like: Residence Halls, Upperclassmen Halls and Apartments and Townhouses in which of six residence halls and four apartments and town houses. Dablon Hall: This is a co-educational underclass residence hall which can accommodate of about 202 students in which males live on second while females on the third, fourth and fifth floors. This hall is located in college’s main quad. St.Mary’s Hall: This is a five story brick hall accommodate 218 women students. Nelligen Hall: This residence hall is the oldest one of all which is a four story brick building which can accommodate only 208 male students. Harrison Hall: This is a co-educational suite style residence hall with 270 students in six clusters consisting of 10 bedrooms in which two of them are single with a full bathroom. Foery Hall: This is a co-educational upper class residence hall in which 270 students in 40 suites. Each suite holds 8 students with the exception of four to six person suites. Each suite includes four double rooms and a lounge.
192323 | Le Moyne College | MBA - Masters in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 624 ( Rs 28,729 ) per credit / unit | Division of Management | This Program is an extension of the Jesuit tradition of educational excellence, which emphasizes attention to the whole person, technical mastery, effective communication and service to others. This program has experienced unprecedented, dynamic growth in a very short period of time. | All applicants must possess a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution of higher learning. Transcripts should demonstrate the attainment of an overall grade point average of 3.0 (on a 4.0 scale). Those who do not meet this requirement may be admitted on a non-matriculated basis for up to 2 courses. Applicants must attain a satisfactory score on the Graduate Management Admissions Test (GMAT). Typically the applicant is expected to achieve a minimum of 450 on the GMAT (the test is normed at 500 for the 50th percentile). The AACSB International, The Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business, suggest the following guidelines for assessing applicants: 1,050 total points in the formula = 200 times undergraduate GPA plus GMAT score. The formula is only part of a total assessment of the applicant's abilities. The MBA Office has information on review courses and other ways of helping applicants through the GMAT process. TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). A score of at least 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based) is required for admittance. | MBA | Le Moyne College | The modules include ACT 501 Introduction to Financial and Managerial Accounting, BUS 501 Business Communications, ECO 501 Economics for Managers, MIS 501 Management Information Systems, STA 501 Quantitative Decision Making, BUS 601 Business Ethics, BUS 602 Environmental Influences in Business, BUS 603 International Business, FIN 601 Financial Management, HRM 601 Human Resources Management, MGT 601 Organizational Dynamics, MIS 601 Information Strategy and Management, MKT 601 Marketing Management, OPM 601 Operations Management. | Le Moyne College |  | 3524 | 1419 Salt Springs Road, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 5444 | Division of Management | Division of Management, Grewen Hall Room 209K, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 4280 | The Management Division of Le Moyne College strives for excellence through a carefully constructed business core curriculum and selected majors that provide a strong grounding in broad-based fundamental business knowledge and skills to prepare students for meaningful and productive careers as managers and professionals. | Yes | Le Moyne offers housing facilities like: Residence Halls, Upperclassmen Halls and Apartments and Townhouses in which of six residence halls and four apartments and town houses. Dablon Hall: This is a co-educational underclass residence hall which can accommodate of about 202 students in which males live on second while females on the third, fourth and fifth floors. This hall is located in college’s main quad. St.Mary’s Hall: This is a five story brick hall accommodate 218 women students. Nelligen Hall: This residence hall is the oldest one of all which is a four story brick building which can accommodate only 208 male students. Harrison Hall: This is a co-educational suite style residence hall with 270 students in six clusters consisting of 10 bedrooms in which two of them are single with a full bathroom. Foery Hall: This is a co-educational upper class residence hall in which 270 students in 40 suites. Each suite holds 8 students with the exception of four to six person suites. Each suite includes four double rooms and a lounge.
192323 | Le Moyne College | Major in Applied Management Analysis | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,110 ( Rs 11,56,064 ) a year | Division of Management |  | Students should have a minimum score of at least 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 79-80 (internet-based) is required for admission. Students should submit SAT scores. | Major | Le Moyne College | The modules are as follows: STA 201-202 Statistics I and II, ACT 203-204 Introductory Accounting, LAW 200 Legal Environment of Business, MIS 201 Introduction to Management Information Systems, MKT 301 Principles of Marketing, AMA 301 Management Analysis, FIN 301 Managerial Finance, MGT 301 Introduction to Organization and Management, BUS 470 Business Policy, ECO113-114 Principles of Microeconomics and Macroeconomics, AMA 350 Applied Forecasting Analysis, AMA 410 Supply Chain Analysis, AMA 420 Strategic Management Analysis, AMA 430 Simulation and Risk Analysis, CSC 151 Introduction to Information Processing I, MTH 120 Mathematics for Business. | Le Moyne College |  | 3524 | 1419 Salt Springs Road, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 5444 | Division of Management | Division of Management, Grewen Hall Room 209K, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 4280 | The Management Division of Le Moyne College strives for excellence through a carefully constructed business core curriculum and selected majors that provide a strong grounding in broad-based fundamental business knowledge and skills to prepare students for meaningful and productive careers as managers and professionals. | Yes | Le Moyne offers housing facilities like: Residence Halls, Upperclassmen Halls and Apartments and Townhouses in which of six residence halls and four apartments and town houses. Dablon Hall: This is a co-educational underclass residence hall which can accommodate of about 202 students in which males live on second while females on the third, fourth and fifth floors. This hall is located in college’s main quad. St.Mary’s Hall: This is a five story brick hall accommodate 218 women students. Nelligen Hall: This residence hall is the oldest one of all which is a four story brick building which can accommodate only 208 male students. Harrison Hall: This is a co-educational suite style residence hall with 270 students in six clusters consisting of 10 bedrooms in which two of them are single with a full bathroom. Foery Hall: This is a co-educational upper class residence hall in which 270 students in 40 suites. Each suite holds 8 students with the exception of four to six person suites. Each suite includes four double rooms and a lounge.
192323 | Le Moyne College | Major in Communications - Advertising | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,110 ( Rs 11,56,064 ) a year | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and Film Studies |  | Students should have a minimum score of at least 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 79-80 (internet-based) is required for admission. Students should submit SAT scores. | Major | Le Moyne College | The modules are as follows: ENG 311 English Literature: Overview, ENG 350 or 351 American Literature Survey, CMM 201 Fundamentals of Speech, CMM 250 Mass Media and Society I, CMM 251 Mass Media and Society II, CMM 350 Communication Ethics, CMM 105 Introduction to Journalistic Writing, CMM 376 Art and Forms of Advertising, CMM 476 Advertising Issues and Practices, CMM 377 Introduction to Public Relations. | Le Moyne College |  | 3524 | 1419 Salt Springs Road, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 5444 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and Film Studies | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and Film Studies, 238 Reilly Hall, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 5466 | he Department of Communication &amp; Film Studies values the art of the narrative, the foundational element for all media professionals, from journalists to filmmakers, editors to public relations professionals, broadcasters to web designers.As such, no matter which concentration a student chooses—journalism, radio/TV broadcasting, advertising, public relations, media studies or filmmaking—he or she will be taught how narratives work and how to make them work. | Yes | Le Moyne offers housing facilities like: Residence Halls, Upperclassmen Halls and Apartments and Townhouses in which of six residence halls and four apartments and town houses. Dablon Hall: This is a co-educational underclass residence hall which can accommodate of about 202 students in which males live on second while females on the third, fourth and fifth floors. This hall is located in college’s main quad. St.Mary’s Hall: This is a five story brick hall accommodate 218 women students. Nelligen Hall: This residence hall is the oldest one of all which is a four story brick building which can accommodate only 208 male students. Harrison Hall: This is a co-educational suite style residence hall with 270 students in six clusters consisting of 10 bedrooms in which two of them are single with a full bathroom. Foery Hall: This is a co-educational upper class residence hall in which 270 students in 40 suites. Each suite holds 8 students with the exception of four to six person suites. Each suite includes four double rooms and a lounge.
192323 | Le Moyne College | Major in Communications - Filmmaking | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,110 ( Rs 11,56,064 ) a year | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and Film Studies |  | Students should have a minimum score of at least 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 79-80 (internet-based) is required for admission. Students should submit SAT scores. | Major | Le Moyne College | The modules are as follows: ENG 311 English Literature: Overview, ENG 350 or 351 American Literature Survey, CMM 201 Fundamentals of Speech, CMM 250 Mass Media and Society I, CMM 251 Mass Media and Society II, CMM 350 Communication Ethics, CMM 309 American Culture and the Art of Johnny Cash, CMM 310 Documentary Film, CMM 319 Survey of American Broadcasting, CMM 314 Journalism and American Literature, CMM 358 Representations of the Media in Film, CMM 380 Critical Approaches to Film, CMM 381 History of Film: Beginnings to 1940, CMM 382 History of Film: 1940 to the Present, CMM 383 The Films of Alfred Hitchcock, CMM 353 Government and the Mass Media. | Le Moyne College |  | 3524 | 1419 Salt Springs Road, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 5444 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and Film Studies | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and Film Studies, 238 Reilly Hall, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 5466 | he Department of Communication &amp; Film Studies values the art of the narrative, the foundational element for all media professionals, from journalists to filmmakers, editors to public relations professionals, broadcasters to web designers.As such, no matter which concentration a student chooses—journalism, radio/TV broadcasting, advertising, public relations, media studies or filmmaking—he or she will be taught how narratives work and how to make them work. | Yes | Le Moyne offers housing facilities like: Residence Halls, Upperclassmen Halls and Apartments and Townhouses in which of six residence halls and four apartments and town houses. Dablon Hall: This is a co-educational underclass residence hall which can accommodate of about 202 students in which males live on second while females on the third, fourth and fifth floors. This hall is located in college’s main quad. St.Mary’s Hall: This is a five story brick hall accommodate 218 women students. Nelligen Hall: This residence hall is the oldest one of all which is a four story brick building which can accommodate only 208 male students. Harrison Hall: This is a co-educational suite style residence hall with 270 students in six clusters consisting of 10 bedrooms in which two of them are single with a full bathroom. Foery Hall: This is a co-educational upper class residence hall in which 270 students in 40 suites. Each suite holds 8 students with the exception of four to six person suites. Each suite includes four double rooms and a lounge.
192323 | Le Moyne College | Major in Communications - Media Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,110 ( Rs 11,56,064 ) a year | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and Film Studies |  | Students should have a minimum score of at least 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 79-80 (internet-based) is required for admission. Students should submit SAT scores. | Major | Le Moyne College | The modules are as follows: ENG 311 English Literature: Overview, ENG 350 or 351 American Literature Survey, CMM 201 Fundamentals of Speech, CMM 250 Mass Media and Society I, CMM 251 Mass Media and Society II, CMM 350 Communication Ethics, CMM 309 American Culture and the Art of Johnny Cash, CMM 310 Documentary Film, CMM 319 Survey of American Broadcasting, CMM 314 Journalism and American Literature, CMM 358 Representations of the Media in Film, CMM 380 Critical Approaches to Film, CMM 381 History of Film: Beginnings to 1940, CMM 382 History of Film: 1940 to the Present, CMM 383 The Films of Alfred Hitchcock, CMM 353 Government and the Mass Media. | Le Moyne College |  | 3524 | 1419 Salt Springs Road, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 5444 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and Film Studies | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and Film Studies, 238 Reilly Hall, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 5466 | he Department of Communication &amp; Film Studies values the art of the narrative, the foundational element for all media professionals, from journalists to filmmakers, editors to public relations professionals, broadcasters to web designers.As such, no matter which concentration a student chooses—journalism, radio/TV broadcasting, advertising, public relations, media studies or filmmaking—he or she will be taught how narratives work and how to make them work. | Yes | Le Moyne offers housing facilities like: Residence Halls, Upperclassmen Halls and Apartments and Townhouses in which of six residence halls and four apartments and town houses. Dablon Hall: This is a co-educational underclass residence hall which can accommodate of about 202 students in which males live on second while females on the third, fourth and fifth floors. This hall is located in college’s main quad. St.Mary’s Hall: This is a five story brick hall accommodate 218 women students. Nelligen Hall: This residence hall is the oldest one of all which is a four story brick building which can accommodate only 208 male students. Harrison Hall: This is a co-educational suite style residence hall with 270 students in six clusters consisting of 10 bedrooms in which two of them are single with a full bathroom. Foery Hall: This is a co-educational upper class residence hall in which 270 students in 40 suites. Each suite holds 8 students with the exception of four to six person suites. Each suite includes four double rooms and a lounge.
192323 | Le Moyne College | Major in Communications - Print Journalism | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,110 ( Rs 11,56,064 ) a year | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and Film Studies |  | Students should have a minimum score of at least 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 79-80 (internet-based) is required for admission. Students should submit SAT scores. | Major | Le Moyne College | The modules are as follows: ENG 311 English Literature: Overview, ENG 350 or 351 American Literature Survey, CMM 201 Fundamentals of Speech, CMM 250 Mass Media and Society I, CMM 251 Mass Media and Society II, CMM 350 Communication Ethics, CMM 105 Introduction to Journalistic Writing, CMM 374 Fundamentals of Journalism, CMM 474 Advanced Journalism, CMM 375 Magazine Article Writing. | Le Moyne College |  | 3524 | 1419 Salt Springs Road, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 5444 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and Film Studies | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and Film Studies, 238 Reilly Hall, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 5466 | he Department of Communication &amp; Film Studies values the art of the narrative, the foundational element for all media professionals, from journalists to filmmakers, editors to public relations professionals, broadcasters to web designers.As such, no matter which concentration a student chooses—journalism, radio/TV broadcasting, advertising, public relations, media studies or filmmaking—he or she will be taught how narratives work and how to make them work. | Yes | Le Moyne offers housing facilities like: Residence Halls, Upperclassmen Halls and Apartments and Townhouses in which of six residence halls and four apartments and town houses. Dablon Hall: This is a co-educational underclass residence hall which can accommodate of about 202 students in which males live on second while females on the third, fourth and fifth floors. This hall is located in college’s main quad. St.Mary’s Hall: This is a five story brick hall accommodate 218 women students. Nelligen Hall: This residence hall is the oldest one of all which is a four story brick building which can accommodate only 208 male students. Harrison Hall: This is a co-educational suite style residence hall with 270 students in six clusters consisting of 10 bedrooms in which two of them are single with a full bathroom. Foery Hall: This is a co-educational upper class residence hall in which 270 students in 40 suites. Each suite holds 8 students with the exception of four to six person suites. Each suite includes four double rooms and a lounge.
192323 | Le Moyne College | Major in Communications - Public Relations | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,110 ( Rs 11,56,064 ) a year | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and Film Studies |  | Students should have a minimum score of at least 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 79-80 (internet-based) is required for admission. Students should submit SAT scores. | Major | Le Moyne College | The modules are as follows: ENG 311 English Literature: Overview, ENG 350 or 351 American Literature Survey, CMM 201 Fundamentals of Speech, CMM 250 Mass Media and Society I, CMM 251 Mass Media and Society II, CMM 350 Communication Ethics, CMM 105 Introduction to Journalistic Writing, CMM 377 Introduction to Public Relations, CMM 477 Advanced Public Relations, CMM 374 Fundamentals of Journalism. | Le Moyne College |  | 3524 | 1419 Salt Springs Road, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 5444 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and Film Studies | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and Film Studies, 238 Reilly Hall, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 5466 | he Department of Communication &amp; Film Studies values the art of the narrative, the foundational element for all media professionals, from journalists to filmmakers, editors to public relations professionals, broadcasters to web designers.As such, no matter which concentration a student chooses—journalism, radio/TV broadcasting, advertising, public relations, media studies or filmmaking—he or she will be taught how narratives work and how to make them work. | Yes | Le Moyne offers housing facilities like: Residence Halls, Upperclassmen Halls and Apartments and Townhouses in which of six residence halls and four apartments and town houses. Dablon Hall: This is a co-educational underclass residence hall which can accommodate of about 202 students in which males live on second while females on the third, fourth and fifth floors. This hall is located in college’s main quad. St.Mary’s Hall: This is a five story brick hall accommodate 218 women students. Nelligen Hall: This residence hall is the oldest one of all which is a four story brick building which can accommodate only 208 male students. Harrison Hall: This is a co-educational suite style residence hall with 270 students in six clusters consisting of 10 bedrooms in which two of them are single with a full bathroom. Foery Hall: This is a co-educational upper class residence hall in which 270 students in 40 suites. Each suite holds 8 students with the exception of four to six person suites. Each suite includes four double rooms and a lounge.
192323 | Le Moyne College | Major in Communications - Television/Radio | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,110 ( Rs 11,56,064 ) a year | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and Film Studies |  | Students should have a minimum score of at least 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 79-80 (internet-based) is required for admission. Students should submit SAT scores. | Major | Le Moyne College | The modules are as follows: ENG 311 English Literature: Overview, ENG 350 or 351 American Literature Survey, CMM 201 Fundamentals of Speech, CMM 250 Mass Media and Society I, CMM 251 Mass Media and Society II, CMM 350 Communication Ethics, CMM 105 Introduction to Journalistic Writing, CMM 305 Basic Studio Operations, CMM 306 Advanced Studio Operations, CMM 318 Introduction to Radio Production or CMM 311 Writing for the Electronic Media or CMM 312 Speech for Television and Radio.. | Le Moyne College |  | 3524 | 1419 Salt Springs Road, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 5444 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and Film Studies | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and Film Studies, 238 Reilly Hall, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 5466 | he Department of Communication &amp; Film Studies values the art of the narrative, the foundational element for all media professionals, from journalists to filmmakers, editors to public relations professionals, broadcasters to web designers.As such, no matter which concentration a student chooses—journalism, radio/TV broadcasting, advertising, public relations, media studies or filmmaking—he or she will be taught how narratives work and how to make them work. | Yes | Le Moyne offers housing facilities like: Residence Halls, Upperclassmen Halls and Apartments and Townhouses in which of six residence halls and four apartments and town houses. Dablon Hall: This is a co-educational underclass residence hall which can accommodate of about 202 students in which males live on second while females on the third, fourth and fifth floors. This hall is located in college’s main quad. St.Mary’s Hall: This is a five story brick hall accommodate 218 women students. Nelligen Hall: This residence hall is the oldest one of all which is a four story brick building which can accommodate only 208 male students. Harrison Hall: This is a co-educational suite style residence hall with 270 students in six clusters consisting of 10 bedrooms in which two of them are single with a full bathroom. Foery Hall: This is a co-educational upper class residence hall in which 270 students in 40 suites. Each suite holds 8 students with the exception of four to six person suites. Each suite includes four double rooms and a lounge.
192323 | Le Moyne College | Major in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,110 ( Rs 11,56,064 ) a year | Division of Arts and Sciences |  | Students should have a minimum score of at least 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 79-80 (internet-based) is required for admission. Students should submit SAT scores. | Major | Le Moyne College | The modules are as follows: CSC 171 Introduction to Algorithms and Program Development, CSC 172 Introduction to Algorithm Analysis and Data Structures, CSC 271 Structured Software Design, CSC 272 Object-oriented Software Design, CSC 345 Hardware Computing Environments, CSC 346 Software Operating Environments, CSC 445 TBDCSC 446 TBDCSC 395/6 Start Research/Capstone Project, CSC 495/6 Senior Research/Capstone Project, CSC 475 Technology Transitions. | Le Moyne College |  | 3524 | 1419 Salt Springs Road, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 5444 | Division of Arts and Sciences | Division of Arts and Sciences, Grewen Hall Room 304, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 4310 | Le MoyneCollege is an independent college located in Syracuse, N.Y which was established by the Jesuits in 1946 to provide students with a values-based, comprehensive academic program designed to foster intellectual excellence and preparation for a life of leadership and service. Today, it has evolved into a nationally acclaimed college of liberal arts and sciences that draws students from across the U.S. and abroad. | Yes | Le Moyne offers housing facilities like: Residence Halls, Upperclassmen Halls and Apartments and Townhouses in which of six residence halls and four apartments and town houses. Dablon Hall: This is a co-educational underclass residence hall which can accommodate of about 202 students in which males live on second while females on the third, fourth and fifth floors. This hall is located in college’s main quad. St.Mary’s Hall: This is a five story brick hall accommodate 218 women students. Nelligen Hall: This residence hall is the oldest one of all which is a four story brick building which can accommodate only 208 male students. Harrison Hall: This is a co-educational suite style residence hall with 270 students in six clusters consisting of 10 bedrooms in which two of them are single with a full bathroom. Foery Hall: This is a co-educational upper class residence hall in which 270 students in 40 suites. Each suite holds 8 students with the exception of four to six person suites. Each suite includes four double rooms and a lounge.
192323 | Le Moyne College | Major in Criminology and Crime and Justice Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,110 ( Rs 11,56,064 ) a year | Division of Arts and Sciences |  | Students should have a minimum score of at least 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 79-80 (internet-based) is required for admission. Students should submit SAT scores. | Major | Le Moyne College | The modules are as follows: CJS 101 Introduction to Criminology, Crime and Justice Studies, CJS 200 Careers, Practice and Professional Computing for Sociology and Criminology, CJS 201 Research Methods in the Social and Political Sciences, CJS 221 Criminology, CJS 321 Law, Society and Social Science, CJS 323 Juvenile Delinquency, CJS 381 Understanding Modern Terrorism Or CJS 301 Crime/Punish in Comparative Perspective, CJS 401 Advanced Seminar in Criminology, SOC 402 Program Evaluation Research Methodology and Policy Analysis. | Le Moyne College |  | 3524 | 1419 Salt Springs Road, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 5444 | Division of Arts and Sciences | Division of Arts and Sciences, Grewen Hall Room 304, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 4310 | Le MoyneCollege is an independent college located in Syracuse, N.Y which was established by the Jesuits in 1946 to provide students with a values-based, comprehensive academic program designed to foster intellectual excellence and preparation for a life of leadership and service. Today, it has evolved into a nationally acclaimed college of liberal arts and sciences that draws students from across the U.S. and abroad. | Yes | Le Moyne offers housing facilities like: Residence Halls, Upperclassmen Halls and Apartments and Townhouses in which of six residence halls and four apartments and town houses. Dablon Hall: This is a co-educational underclass residence hall which can accommodate of about 202 students in which males live on second while females on the third, fourth and fifth floors. This hall is located in college’s main quad. St.Mary’s Hall: This is a five story brick hall accommodate 218 women students. Nelligen Hall: This residence hall is the oldest one of all which is a four story brick building which can accommodate only 208 male students. Harrison Hall: This is a co-educational suite style residence hall with 270 students in six clusters consisting of 10 bedrooms in which two of them are single with a full bathroom. Foery Hall: This is a co-educational upper class residence hall in which 270 students in 40 suites. Each suite holds 8 students with the exception of four to six person suites. Each suite includes four double rooms and a lounge.
192323 | Le Moyne College | Major in Criminology and Crime and Justice Studies - Human Services | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,110 ( Rs 11,56,064 ) a year | Division of Arts and Sciences |  | Students should have a minimum score of at least 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 79-80 (internet-based) is required for admission. Students should submit SAT scores. | Major | Le Moyne College | The modules are as follows: CJS 101 Introduction to Criminology, Crime and Justice Studies, CJS 200 Careers, Practice and Professional Computing for Sociology and Criminology, CJS 201 Research Methods in the Social and Political Sciences, CJS 221 Criminology, CJS 321 Law, Society and Social Science, CJS 323 Juvenile Delinquency, CJS 381 Understanding Modern Terrorism Or CJS 301 Crime/Punish in Comparative Perspective, CJS 401 Advanced Seminar in Criminology, SOC 402 Program Evaluation Research Methodology and Policy Analysis. | Le Moyne College |  | 3524 | 1419 Salt Springs Road, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 5444 | Division of Arts and Sciences | Division of Arts and Sciences, Grewen Hall Room 304, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 4310 | Le MoyneCollege is an independent college located in Syracuse, N.Y which was established by the Jesuits in 1946 to provide students with a values-based, comprehensive academic program designed to foster intellectual excellence and preparation for a life of leadership and service. Today, it has evolved into a nationally acclaimed college of liberal arts and sciences that draws students from across the U.S. and abroad. | Yes | Le Moyne offers housing facilities like: Residence Halls, Upperclassmen Halls and Apartments and Townhouses in which of six residence halls and four apartments and town houses. Dablon Hall: This is a co-educational underclass residence hall which can accommodate of about 202 students in which males live on second while females on the third, fourth and fifth floors. This hall is located in college’s main quad. St.Mary’s Hall: This is a five story brick hall accommodate 218 women students. Nelligen Hall: This residence hall is the oldest one of all which is a four story brick building which can accommodate only 208 male students. Harrison Hall: This is a co-educational suite style residence hall with 270 students in six clusters consisting of 10 bedrooms in which two of them are single with a full bathroom. Foery Hall: This is a co-educational upper class residence hall in which 270 students in 40 suites. Each suite holds 8 students with the exception of four to six person suites. Each suite includes four double rooms and a lounge.
192323 | Le Moyne College | Major in Criminology and Crime and Justice Studies - International Affairs | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,110 ( Rs 11,56,064 ) a year | Division of Arts and Sciences |  | Students should have a minimum score of at least 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 79-80 (internet-based) is required for admission. Students should submit SAT scores. | Major | Le Moyne College | The modules are as follows: CJS 101 Introduction to Criminology, Crime and Justice Studies, CJS 200 Careers, Practice and Professional Computing for Sociology and Criminology, CJS 201 Research Methods in the Social and Political Sciences, CJS 221 Criminology, CJS 321 Law, Society and Social Science, CJS 323 Juvenile Delinquency, CJS 381 Understanding Modern Terrorism Or CJS 301 Crime/Punish in Comparative Perspective, CJS 401 Advanced Seminar in Criminology, SOC 402 Program Evaluation Research Methodology and Policy Analysis. | Le Moyne College |  | 3524 | 1419 Salt Springs Road, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 5444 | Division of Arts and Sciences | Division of Arts and Sciences, Grewen Hall Room 304, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 4310 | Le MoyneCollege is an independent college located in Syracuse, N.Y which was established by the Jesuits in 1946 to provide students with a values-based, comprehensive academic program designed to foster intellectual excellence and preparation for a life of leadership and service. Today, it has evolved into a nationally acclaimed college of liberal arts and sciences that draws students from across the U.S. and abroad. | Yes | Le Moyne offers housing facilities like: Residence Halls, Upperclassmen Halls and Apartments and Townhouses in which of six residence halls and four apartments and town houses. Dablon Hall: This is a co-educational underclass residence hall which can accommodate of about 202 students in which males live on second while females on the third, fourth and fifth floors. This hall is located in college’s main quad. St.Mary’s Hall: This is a five story brick hall accommodate 218 women students. Nelligen Hall: This residence hall is the oldest one of all which is a four story brick building which can accommodate only 208 male students. Harrison Hall: This is a co-educational suite style residence hall with 270 students in six clusters consisting of 10 bedrooms in which two of them are single with a full bathroom. Foery Hall: This is a co-educational upper class residence hall in which 270 students in 40 suites. Each suite holds 8 students with the exception of four to six person suites. Each suite includes four double rooms and a lounge.
192323 | Le Moyne College | Major in Criminology and Crime and Justice Studies - Law Enforcement | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,110 ( Rs 11,56,064 ) a year | Division of Arts and Sciences |  | Students should have a minimum score of at least 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 79-80 (internet-based) is required for admission. Students should submit SAT scores. | Major | Le Moyne College | The modules are as follows: CJS 101 Introduction to Criminology, Crime and Justice Studies, CJS 200 Careers, Practice and Professional Computing for Sociology and Criminology, CJS 201 Research Methods in the Social and Political Sciences, CJS 221 Criminology, CJS 321 Law, Society and Social Science, CJS 323 Juvenile Delinquency, CJS 381 Understanding Modern Terrorism Or CJS 301 Crime/Punish in Comparative Perspective, CJS 401 Advanced Seminar in Criminology, SOC 402 Program Evaluation Research Methodology and Policy Analysis. | Le Moyne College |  | 3524 | 1419 Salt Springs Road, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 5444 | Division of Arts and Sciences | Division of Arts and Sciences, Grewen Hall Room 304, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 4310 | Le MoyneCollege is an independent college located in Syracuse, N.Y which was established by the Jesuits in 1946 to provide students with a values-based, comprehensive academic program designed to foster intellectual excellence and preparation for a life of leadership and service. Today, it has evolved into a nationally acclaimed college of liberal arts and sciences that draws students from across the U.S. and abroad. | Yes | Le Moyne offers housing facilities like: Residence Halls, Upperclassmen Halls and Apartments and Townhouses in which of six residence halls and four apartments and town houses. Dablon Hall: This is a co-educational underclass residence hall which can accommodate of about 202 students in which males live on second while females on the third, fourth and fifth floors. This hall is located in college’s main quad. St.Mary’s Hall: This is a five story brick hall accommodate 218 women students. Nelligen Hall: This residence hall is the oldest one of all which is a four story brick building which can accommodate only 208 male students. Harrison Hall: This is a co-educational suite style residence hall with 270 students in six clusters consisting of 10 bedrooms in which two of them are single with a full bathroom. Foery Hall: This is a co-educational upper class residence hall in which 270 students in 40 suites. Each suite holds 8 students with the exception of four to six person suites. Each suite includes four double rooms and a lounge.
192323 | Le Moyne College | Major in Criminology and Crime and Justice Studies - Research | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,110 ( Rs 11,56,064 ) a year | Division of Arts and Sciences |  | Students should have a minimum score of at least 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 79-80 (internet-based) is required for admission. Students should submit SAT scores. | Major | Le Moyne College | The modules are as follows: CJS 101 Introduction to Criminology, Crime and Justice Studies, CJS 200 Careers, Practice and Professional Computing for Sociology and Criminology, CJS 201 Research Methods in the Social and Political Sciences, CJS 221 Criminology, CJS 321 Law, Society and Social Science, CJS 323 Juvenile Delinquency, CJS 381 Understanding Modern Terrorism Or CJS 301 Crime/Punish in Comparative Perspective, CJS 401 Advanced Seminar in Criminology, SOC 402 Program Evaluation Research Methodology and Policy Analysis. | Le Moyne College |  | 3524 | 1419 Salt Springs Road, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 5444 | Division of Arts and Sciences | Division of Arts and Sciences, Grewen Hall Room 304, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 4310 | Le MoyneCollege is an independent college located in Syracuse, N.Y which was established by the Jesuits in 1946 to provide students with a values-based, comprehensive academic program designed to foster intellectual excellence and preparation for a life of leadership and service. Today, it has evolved into a nationally acclaimed college of liberal arts and sciences that draws students from across the U.S. and abroad. | Yes | Le Moyne offers housing facilities like: Residence Halls, Upperclassmen Halls and Apartments and Townhouses in which of six residence halls and four apartments and town houses. Dablon Hall: This is a co-educational underclass residence hall which can accommodate of about 202 students in which males live on second while females on the third, fourth and fifth floors. This hall is located in college’s main quad. St.Mary’s Hall: This is a five story brick hall accommodate 218 women students. Nelligen Hall: This residence hall is the oldest one of all which is a four story brick building which can accommodate only 208 male students. Harrison Hall: This is a co-educational suite style residence hall with 270 students in six clusters consisting of 10 bedrooms in which two of them are single with a full bathroom. Foery Hall: This is a co-educational upper class residence hall in which 270 students in 40 suites. Each suite holds 8 students with the exception of four to six person suites. Each suite includes four double rooms and a lounge.
192323 | Le Moyne College | Major in English - Creative Writing | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,110 ( Rs 11,56,064 ) a year | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of English |  | Students should have a minimum score of at least 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 79-80 (internet-based) is required for admission. Students should submit SAT scores. | Major | Le Moyne College |  | Le Moyne College |  | 3524 | 1419 Salt Springs Road, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 5444 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 4300 | Le MoyneCollege is an independent college located in Syracuse, N.Y which was established by the Jesuits in 1946 to provide students with a values-based, comprehensive academic program designed to foster intellectual excellence and preparation for a life of leadership and service. Today, it has evolved into a nationally acclaimed college of liberal arts and sciences that draws students from across the U.S. and abroad. | Yes | Le Moyne offers housing facilities like: Residence Halls, Upperclassmen Halls and Apartments and Townhouses in which of six residence halls and four apartments and town houses. Dablon Hall: This is a co-educational underclass residence hall which can accommodate of about 202 students in which males live on second while females on the third, fourth and fifth floors. This hall is located in college’s main quad. St.Mary’s Hall: This is a five story brick hall accommodate 218 women students. Nelligen Hall: This residence hall is the oldest one of all which is a four story brick building which can accommodate only 208 male students. Harrison Hall: This is a co-educational suite style residence hall with 270 students in six clusters consisting of 10 bedrooms in which two of them are single with a full bathroom. Foery Hall: This is a co-educational upper class residence hall in which 270 students in 40 suites. Each suite holds 8 students with the exception of four to six person suites. Each suite includes four double rooms and a lounge.
192323 | Le Moyne College | Major in English - Literature Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,110 ( Rs 11,56,064 ) a year | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of English |  | Students should have a minimum score of at least 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 79-80 (internet-based) is required for admission. Students should submit SAT scores. | Major | Le Moyne College | The modules include ENG 250 Introduction to Poetry 3, ENG 318 Shakespeare 3, English and American Literature Survey Courses , ENG 305-306 Survey of British Literature 6, ENG 350 or 351 Survey of American Literature | Le Moyne College |  | 3524 | 1419 Salt Springs Road, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 5444 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 4300 | Le MoyneCollege is an independent college located in Syracuse, N.Y which was established by the Jesuits in 1946 to provide students with a values-based, comprehensive academic program designed to foster intellectual excellence and preparation for a life of leadership and service. Today, it has evolved into a nationally acclaimed college of liberal arts and sciences that draws students from across the U.S. and abroad. | Yes | Le Moyne offers housing facilities like: Residence Halls, Upperclassmen Halls and Apartments and Townhouses in which of six residence halls and four apartments and town houses. Dablon Hall: This is a co-educational underclass residence hall which can accommodate of about 202 students in which males live on second while females on the third, fourth and fifth floors. This hall is located in college’s main quad. St.Mary’s Hall: This is a five story brick hall accommodate 218 women students. Nelligen Hall: This residence hall is the oldest one of all which is a four story brick building which can accommodate only 208 male students. Harrison Hall: This is a co-educational suite style residence hall with 270 students in six clusters consisting of 10 bedrooms in which two of them are single with a full bathroom. Foery Hall: This is a co-educational upper class residence hall in which 270 students in 40 suites. Each suite holds 8 students with the exception of four to six person suites. Each suite includes four double rooms and a lounge.
192323 | Le Moyne College | Major in French | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,110 ( Rs 11,56,064 ) a year | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures |  | Students should have a minimum score of at least 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 79-80 (internet-based) is required for admission. Students should submit SAT scores. | Major | Le Moyne College | The modules are as follows: FLL 302 Introduction to Language and Linguistics, FRN 301 Advanced Conversation, FRN 302 Advanced Grammar and Composition, Two literature courses at 300-level or higher, FRN 330 French Civilization, Oral Proficiency Preparation, CMM 201 Fundamentals of Speech, Social Science, Natural Science (in addition to core). | Le Moyne College |  | 3524 | 1419 Salt Springs Road, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 5444 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 4336 | Le MoyneCollege is an independent college located in Syracuse, N.Y which was established by the Jesuits in 1946 to provide students with a values-based, comprehensive academic program designed to foster intellectual excellence and preparation for a life of leadership and service. Today, it has evolved into a nationally acclaimed college of liberal arts and sciences that draws students from across the U.S. and abroad. | Yes | Le Moyne offers housing facilities like: Residence Halls, Upperclassmen Halls and Apartments and Townhouses in which of six residence halls and four apartments and town houses. Dablon Hall: This is a co-educational underclass residence hall which can accommodate of about 202 students in which males live on second while females on the third, fourth and fifth floors. This hall is located in college’s main quad. St.Mary’s Hall: This is a five story brick hall accommodate 218 women students. Nelligen Hall: This residence hall is the oldest one of all which is a four story brick building which can accommodate only 208 male students. Harrison Hall: This is a co-educational suite style residence hall with 270 students in six clusters consisting of 10 bedrooms in which two of them are single with a full bathroom. Foery Hall: This is a co-educational upper class residence hall in which 270 students in 40 suites. Each suite holds 8 students with the exception of four to six person suites. Each suite includes four double rooms and a lounge.
192323 | Le Moyne College | Major in General Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,110 ( Rs 11,56,064 ) a year | Division of Arts and Sciences |  | Students should have a minimum score of at least 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 79-80 (internet-based) is required for admission. Students should submit SAT scores. | Major | Le Moyne College | The modules include Philosophy 9, Religious Studies 6,Philosophy or Religious Studies Seminar 3, English 9, History 6, English or History Seminar 3, Social Science 3 | Le Moyne College |  | 3524 | 1419 Salt Springs Road, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 5444 | Division of Arts and Sciences | Division of Arts and Sciences, Grewen Hall Room 304, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 4310 | Le MoyneCollege is an independent college located in Syracuse, N.Y which was established by the Jesuits in 1946 to provide students with a values-based, comprehensive academic program designed to foster intellectual excellence and preparation for a life of leadership and service. Today, it has evolved into a nationally acclaimed college of liberal arts and sciences that draws students from across the U.S. and abroad. | Yes | Le Moyne offers housing facilities like: Residence Halls, Upperclassmen Halls and Apartments and Townhouses in which of six residence halls and four apartments and town houses. Dablon Hall: This is a co-educational underclass residence hall which can accommodate of about 202 students in which males live on second while females on the third, fourth and fifth floors. This hall is located in college’s main quad. St.Mary’s Hall: This is a five story brick hall accommodate 218 women students. Nelligen Hall: This residence hall is the oldest one of all which is a four story brick building which can accommodate only 208 male students. Harrison Hall: This is a co-educational suite style residence hall with 270 students in six clusters consisting of 10 bedrooms in which two of them are single with a full bathroom. Foery Hall: This is a co-educational upper class residence hall in which 270 students in 40 suites. Each suite holds 8 students with the exception of four to six person suites. Each suite includes four double rooms and a lounge.
192323 | Le Moyne College | Major in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,110 ( Rs 11,56,064 ) a year | Division of Arts and Sciences |  | Students should have a minimum score of at least 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 79-80 (internet-based) is required for admission. Students should submit SAT scores. | Major | Le Moyne College | The modules are as follows: HST 101/103 or 102/104HST 211-212 American History Survey, HST 301-302 Research Sequence, History of Religion, History Electives, Foreign Language, Social Science. | Le Moyne College |  | 3524 | 1419 Salt Springs Road, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 5444 | Division of Arts and Sciences | Division of Arts and Sciences, Grewen Hall Room 304, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 4310 | Le MoyneCollege is an independent college located in Syracuse, N.Y which was established by the Jesuits in 1946 to provide students with a values-based, comprehensive academic program designed to foster intellectual excellence and preparation for a life of leadership and service. Today, it has evolved into a nationally acclaimed college of liberal arts and sciences that draws students from across the U.S. and abroad. | Yes | Le Moyne offers housing facilities like: Residence Halls, Upperclassmen Halls and Apartments and Townhouses in which of six residence halls and four apartments and town houses. Dablon Hall: This is a co-educational underclass residence hall which can accommodate of about 202 students in which males live on second while females on the third, fourth and fifth floors. This hall is located in college’s main quad. St.Mary’s Hall: This is a five story brick hall accommodate 218 women students. Nelligen Hall: This residence hall is the oldest one of all which is a four story brick building which can accommodate only 208 male students. Harrison Hall: This is a co-educational suite style residence hall with 270 students in six clusters consisting of 10 bedrooms in which two of them are single with a full bathroom. Foery Hall: This is a co-educational upper class residence hall in which 270 students in 40 suites. Each suite holds 8 students with the exception of four to six person suites. Each suite includes four double rooms and a lounge.
192323 | Le Moyne College | Major in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,110 ( Rs 11,56,064 ) a year | Division of Arts and Sciences |  | Students should have a minimum score of at least 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 79-80 (internet-based) is required for admission. Students should submit SAT scores. | Major | Le Moyne College | The modules are as follows: MTH 145 Calculus I, MTH 146 Calculus II, MTH 245 Calculus III, MTH 261 Linear Algebra, MTH 311 Introduction to Probability Theory, MTH 332 Analysis I, MTH 341 Algebraic Structures, MTH 495 Senior Research Project, CSC 171 Introduction to Algorithms and Program Development, CSC 172 Introduction to Algorithm Analysis and Data Structures. | Le Moyne College |  | 3524 | 1419 Salt Springs Road, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 5444 | Division of Arts and Sciences | Division of Arts and Sciences, Grewen Hall Room 304, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 4310 | Le MoyneCollege is an independent college located in Syracuse, N.Y which was established by the Jesuits in 1946 to provide students with a values-based, comprehensive academic program designed to foster intellectual excellence and preparation for a life of leadership and service. Today, it has evolved into a nationally acclaimed college of liberal arts and sciences that draws students from across the U.S. and abroad. | Yes | Le Moyne offers housing facilities like: Residence Halls, Upperclassmen Halls and Apartments and Townhouses in which of six residence halls and four apartments and town houses. Dablon Hall: This is a co-educational underclass residence hall which can accommodate of about 202 students in which males live on second while females on the third, fourth and fifth floors. This hall is located in college’s main quad. St.Mary’s Hall: This is a five story brick hall accommodate 218 women students. Nelligen Hall: This residence hall is the oldest one of all which is a four story brick building which can accommodate only 208 male students. Harrison Hall: This is a co-educational suite style residence hall with 270 students in six clusters consisting of 10 bedrooms in which two of them are single with a full bathroom. Foery Hall: This is a co-educational upper class residence hall in which 270 students in 40 suites. Each suite holds 8 students with the exception of four to six person suites. Each suite includes four double rooms and a lounge.
192323 | Le Moyne College | Major in Mathematics - Actuarial Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,110 ( Rs 11,56,064 ) a year | Division of Arts and Sciences |  | Students should have a minimum score of at least 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 79-80 (internet-based) is required for admission. Students should submit SAT scores. | Major | Le Moyne College | The modules are as follows: MTH 145 Calculus I, MTH 146 Calculus II, MTH 245 Calculus III, MTH 261 Linear Algebra, MTH 311 Introduction to Probability Theory, MTH 332 Analysis I, MTH 341 Algebraic Structures, MTH 495 Senior Research Project, CSC 171 Introduction to Algorithms and Program Development, CSC 172 Introduction to Algorithm Analysis and Data Structures. | Le Moyne College |  | 3524 | 1419 Salt Springs Road, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 5444 | Division of Arts and Sciences | Division of Arts and Sciences, Grewen Hall Room 304, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 4310 | Le MoyneCollege is an independent college located in Syracuse, N.Y which was established by the Jesuits in 1946 to provide students with a values-based, comprehensive academic program designed to foster intellectual excellence and preparation for a life of leadership and service. Today, it has evolved into a nationally acclaimed college of liberal arts and sciences that draws students from across the U.S. and abroad. | Yes | Le Moyne offers housing facilities like: Residence Halls, Upperclassmen Halls and Apartments and Townhouses in which of six residence halls and four apartments and town houses. Dablon Hall: This is a co-educational underclass residence hall which can accommodate of about 202 students in which males live on second while females on the third, fourth and fifth floors. This hall is located in college’s main quad. St.Mary’s Hall: This is a five story brick hall accommodate 218 women students. Nelligen Hall: This residence hall is the oldest one of all which is a four story brick building which can accommodate only 208 male students. Harrison Hall: This is a co-educational suite style residence hall with 270 students in six clusters consisting of 10 bedrooms in which two of them are single with a full bathroom. Foery Hall: This is a co-educational upper class residence hall in which 270 students in 40 suites. Each suite holds 8 students with the exception of four to six person suites. Each suite includes four double rooms and a lounge.
192323 | Le Moyne College | Major in Mathematics - Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,110 ( Rs 11,56,064 ) a year | Division of Arts and Sciences |  | Students should have a minimum score of at least 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 79-80 (internet-based) is required for admission. Students should submit SAT scores. | Major | Le Moyne College | The modules are as follows: MTH 145 Calculus I, MTH 146 Calculus II, MTH 245 Calculus III, MTH 261 Linear Algebra, MTH 311 Introduction to Probability Theory, MTH 332 Analysis I, MTH 341 Algebraic Structures, MTH 495 Senior Research Project, CSC 171 Introduction to Algorithms and Program Development, CSC 172 Introduction to Algorithm Analysis and Data Structures. | Le Moyne College |  | 3524 | 1419 Salt Springs Road, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 5444 | Division of Arts and Sciences | Division of Arts and Sciences, Grewen Hall Room 304, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 4310 | Le MoyneCollege is an independent college located in Syracuse, N.Y which was established by the Jesuits in 1946 to provide students with a values-based, comprehensive academic program designed to foster intellectual excellence and preparation for a life of leadership and service. Today, it has evolved into a nationally acclaimed college of liberal arts and sciences that draws students from across the U.S. and abroad. | Yes | Le Moyne offers housing facilities like: Residence Halls, Upperclassmen Halls and Apartments and Townhouses in which of six residence halls and four apartments and town houses. Dablon Hall: This is a co-educational underclass residence hall which can accommodate of about 202 students in which males live on second while females on the third, fourth and fifth floors. This hall is located in college’s main quad. St.Mary’s Hall: This is a five story brick hall accommodate 218 women students. Nelligen Hall: This residence hall is the oldest one of all which is a four story brick building which can accommodate only 208 male students. Harrison Hall: This is a co-educational suite style residence hall with 270 students in six clusters consisting of 10 bedrooms in which two of them are single with a full bathroom. Foery Hall: This is a co-educational upper class residence hall in which 270 students in 40 suites. Each suite holds 8 students with the exception of four to six person suites. Each suite includes four double rooms and a lounge.
192323 | Le Moyne College | Major in Mathematics - Pure Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,110 ( Rs 11,56,064 ) a year | Division of Arts and Sciences |  | Students should have a minimum score of at least 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 79-80 (internet-based) is required for admission. Students should submit SAT scores. | Major | Le Moyne College | The modules are as follows: MTH 145 Calculus I, MTH 146 Calculus II, MTH 245 Calculus III, MTH 261 Linear Algebra, MTH 311 Introduction to Probability Theory, MTH 332 Analysis I, MTH 341 Algebraic Structures, MTH 495 Senior Research Project, CSC 171 Introduction to Algorithms and Program Development, CSC 172 Introduction to Algorithm Analysis and Data Structures. | Le Moyne College |  | 3524 | 1419 Salt Springs Road, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 5444 | Division of Arts and Sciences | Division of Arts and Sciences, Grewen Hall Room 304, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 4310 | Le MoyneCollege is an independent college located in Syracuse, N.Y which was established by the Jesuits in 1946 to provide students with a values-based, comprehensive academic program designed to foster intellectual excellence and preparation for a life of leadership and service. Today, it has evolved into a nationally acclaimed college of liberal arts and sciences that draws students from across the U.S. and abroad. | Yes | Le Moyne offers housing facilities like: Residence Halls, Upperclassmen Halls and Apartments and Townhouses in which of six residence halls and four apartments and town houses. Dablon Hall: This is a co-educational underclass residence hall which can accommodate of about 202 students in which males live on second while females on the third, fourth and fifth floors. This hall is located in college’s main quad. St.Mary’s Hall: This is a five story brick hall accommodate 218 women students. Nelligen Hall: This residence hall is the oldest one of all which is a four story brick building which can accommodate only 208 male students. Harrison Hall: This is a co-educational suite style residence hall with 270 students in six clusters consisting of 10 bedrooms in which two of them are single with a full bathroom. Foery Hall: This is a co-educational upper class residence hall in which 270 students in 40 suites. Each suite holds 8 students with the exception of four to six person suites. Each suite includes four double rooms and a lounge.
192323 | Le Moyne College | Major in Mathematics - Statistics | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,110 ( Rs 11,56,064 ) a year | Division of Arts and Sciences |  | Students should have a minimum score of at least 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 79-80 (internet-based) is required for admission. Students should submit SAT scores. | Major | Le Moyne College | The modules are as follows: MTH 145 Calculus I, MTH 146 Calculus II, MTH 245 Calculus III, MTH 261 Linear Algebra, MTH 311 Introduction to Probability Theory, MTH 332 Analysis I, MTH 341 Algebraic Structures, MTH 495 Senior Research Project, CSC 171 Introduction to Algorithms and Program Development, CSC 172 Introduction to Algorithm Analysis and Data Structures. | Le Moyne College |  | 3524 | 1419 Salt Springs Road, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 5444 | Division of Arts and Sciences | Division of Arts and Sciences, Grewen Hall Room 304, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 4310 | Le MoyneCollege is an independent college located in Syracuse, N.Y which was established by the Jesuits in 1946 to provide students with a values-based, comprehensive academic program designed to foster intellectual excellence and preparation for a life of leadership and service. Today, it has evolved into a nationally acclaimed college of liberal arts and sciences that draws students from across the U.S. and abroad. | Yes | Le Moyne offers housing facilities like: Residence Halls, Upperclassmen Halls and Apartments and Townhouses in which of six residence halls and four apartments and town houses. Dablon Hall: This is a co-educational underclass residence hall which can accommodate of about 202 students in which males live on second while females on the third, fourth and fifth floors. This hall is located in college’s main quad. St.Mary’s Hall: This is a five story brick hall accommodate 218 women students. Nelligen Hall: This residence hall is the oldest one of all which is a four story brick building which can accommodate only 208 male students. Harrison Hall: This is a co-educational suite style residence hall with 270 students in six clusters consisting of 10 bedrooms in which two of them are single with a full bathroom. Foery Hall: This is a co-educational upper class residence hall in which 270 students in 40 suites. Each suite holds 8 students with the exception of four to six person suites. Each suite includes four double rooms and a lounge.
192323 | Le Moyne College | Major in Peace and Global Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,110 ( Rs 11,56,064 ) a year | Le Moyne College |  | Students should have a minimum score of at least 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 79-80 (internet-based) is required for admission. Students should submit SAT scores. | Major | Le Moyne College | The modules are as follows: Foreign Language, PGS 201Capstone Course, Capstone Experience, Major Electives, Regional Specialization, Thematic Specialization. | Le Moyne College |  | 3524 | 1419 Salt Springs Road, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 5444 | Le Moyne College | Le Moyne College, 1419 Salt Springs Road, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 4100 | Le MoyneCollege is an independent college located in Syracuse, N.Y which was established by the Jesuits in 1946 to provide students with a values-based, comprehensive academic program designed to foster intellectual excellence and preparation for a life of leadership and service. Today, it has evolved into a nationally acclaimed college of liberal arts and sciences that draws students from across the U.S. and abroad. | Yes | Le Moyne offers housing facilities like: Residence Halls, Upperclassmen Halls and Apartments and Townhouses in which of six residence halls and four apartments and town houses. Dablon Hall: This is a co-educational underclass residence hall which can accommodate of about 202 students in which males live on second while females on the third, fourth and fifth floors. This hall is located in college’s main quad. St.Mary’s Hall: This is a five story brick hall accommodate 218 women students. Nelligen Hall: This residence hall is the oldest one of all which is a four story brick building which can accommodate only 208 male students. Harrison Hall: This is a co-educational suite style residence hall with 270 students in six clusters consisting of 10 bedrooms in which two of them are single with a full bathroom. Foery Hall: This is a co-educational upper class residence hall in which 270 students in 40 suites. Each suite holds 8 students with the exception of four to six person suites. Each suite includes four double rooms and a lounge.
192323 | Le Moyne College | Major in Peace and Global Studies - Regional Specializations | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,110 ( Rs 11,56,064 ) a year | Le Moyne College |  | Students should have a minimum score of at least 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 79-80 (internet-based) is required for admission. Students should submit SAT scores. | Major | Le Moyne College | The modules are as follows: Foreign Language, PGS 201Capstone Course, Capstone Experience, Major Electives, Regional Specialization, Thematic Specialization,Sub-Saharan Africa, Latin and South America, Europe, Asia, The Middle East & North Africa. | Le Moyne College |  | 3524 | 1419 Salt Springs Road, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 5444 | Le Moyne College | Le Moyne College, 1419 Salt Springs Road, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 4100 | Le MoyneCollege is an independent college located in Syracuse, N.Y which was established by the Jesuits in 1946 to provide students with a values-based, comprehensive academic program designed to foster intellectual excellence and preparation for a life of leadership and service. Today, it has evolved into a nationally acclaimed college of liberal arts and sciences that draws students from across the U.S. and abroad. | Yes | Le Moyne offers housing facilities like: Residence Halls, Upperclassmen Halls and Apartments and Townhouses in which of six residence halls and four apartments and town houses. Dablon Hall: This is a co-educational underclass residence hall which can accommodate of about 202 students in which males live on second while females on the third, fourth and fifth floors. This hall is located in college’s main quad. St.Mary’s Hall: This is a five story brick hall accommodate 218 women students. Nelligen Hall: This residence hall is the oldest one of all which is a four story brick building which can accommodate only 208 male students. Harrison Hall: This is a co-educational suite style residence hall with 270 students in six clusters consisting of 10 bedrooms in which two of them are single with a full bathroom. Foery Hall: This is a co-educational upper class residence hall in which 270 students in 40 suites. Each suite holds 8 students with the exception of four to six person suites. Each suite includes four double rooms and a lounge.
192323 | Le Moyne College | Major in Peace and Global Studies - Thematic Specializations | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,110 ( Rs 11,56,064 ) a year | Le Moyne College |  | Students should have a minimum score of at least 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 79-80 (internet-based) is required for admission. Students should submit SAT scores. | Major | Le Moyne College | The modules are as follows: Foreign Language, PGS 201Capstone Course, Capstone Experience, Major Electives, Regional Specialization, Thematic Specialization. | Le Moyne College |  | 3524 | 1419 Salt Springs Road, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 5444 | Le Moyne College | Le Moyne College, 1419 Salt Springs Road, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 4100 | Le MoyneCollege is an independent college located in Syracuse, N.Y which was established by the Jesuits in 1946 to provide students with a values-based, comprehensive academic program designed to foster intellectual excellence and preparation for a life of leadership and service. Today, it has evolved into a nationally acclaimed college of liberal arts and sciences that draws students from across the U.S. and abroad. | Yes | Le Moyne offers housing facilities like: Residence Halls, Upperclassmen Halls and Apartments and Townhouses in which of six residence halls and four apartments and town houses. Dablon Hall: This is a co-educational underclass residence hall which can accommodate of about 202 students in which males live on second while females on the third, fourth and fifth floors. This hall is located in college’s main quad. St.Mary’s Hall: This is a five story brick hall accommodate 218 women students. Nelligen Hall: This residence hall is the oldest one of all which is a four story brick building which can accommodate only 208 male students. Harrison Hall: This is a co-educational suite style residence hall with 270 students in six clusters consisting of 10 bedrooms in which two of them are single with a full bathroom. Foery Hall: This is a co-educational upper class residence hall in which 270 students in 40 suites. Each suite holds 8 students with the exception of four to six person suites. Each suite includes four double rooms and a lounge.
192323 | Le Moyne College | Major in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,110 ( Rs 11,56,064 ) a year | Division of Arts and Sciences |  | Students should have a minimum score of at least 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 79-80 (internet-based) is required for admission. Students should submit SAT scores. | Major | Le Moyne College | The modules are as follows: PSC 101 American National Politics, PSC 201 Scope of Political Science, PSC 202 Methods of Political Science, Service Learning, Political Science Electives, Social Science (sociology, anthropology, criminal justice, psychology, economics, education), HST 211-212 American History Survey, MTH 111 Introduction to Statistics, Foreign Language. | Le Moyne College |  | 3524 | 1419 Salt Springs Road, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 5444 | Division of Arts and Sciences | Division of Arts and Sciences, Grewen Hall Room 304, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 4310 | Le MoyneCollege is an independent college located in Syracuse, N.Y which was established by the Jesuits in 1946 to provide students with a values-based, comprehensive academic program designed to foster intellectual excellence and preparation for a life of leadership and service. Today, it has evolved into a nationally acclaimed college of liberal arts and sciences that draws students from across the U.S. and abroad. | Yes | Le Moyne offers housing facilities like: Residence Halls, Upperclassmen Halls and Apartments and Townhouses in which of six residence halls and four apartments and town houses. Dablon Hall: This is a co-educational underclass residence hall which can accommodate of about 202 students in which males live on second while females on the third, fourth and fifth floors. This hall is located in college’s main quad. St.Mary’s Hall: This is a five story brick hall accommodate 218 women students. Nelligen Hall: This residence hall is the oldest one of all which is a four story brick building which can accommodate only 208 male students. Harrison Hall: This is a co-educational suite style residence hall with 270 students in six clusters consisting of 10 bedrooms in which two of them are single with a full bathroom. Foery Hall: This is a co-educational upper class residence hall in which 270 students in 40 suites. Each suite holds 8 students with the exception of four to six person suites. Each suite includes four double rooms and a lounge.
192323 | Le Moyne College | Major in Religious Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,110 ( Rs 11,56,064 ) a year | Division of Arts and Sciences |  | Students should have a minimum score of at least 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 79-80 (internet-based) is required for admission. Students should submit SAT scores. | Major | Le Moyne College | The modules are as follows: REL 200 Religious Perspectives on the Human Situation, REL 300-399 REL 398-399; 498-499 Religious Studies Colloquium, REL 400-499. | Le Moyne College |  | 3524 | 1419 Salt Springs Road, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 5444 | Division of Arts and Sciences | Division of Arts and Sciences, Grewen Hall Room 304, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 4310 | Le MoyneCollege is an independent college located in Syracuse, N.Y which was established by the Jesuits in 1946 to provide students with a values-based, comprehensive academic program designed to foster intellectual excellence and preparation for a life of leadership and service. Today, it has evolved into a nationally acclaimed college of liberal arts and sciences that draws students from across the U.S. and abroad. | Yes | Le Moyne offers housing facilities like: Residence Halls, Upperclassmen Halls and Apartments and Townhouses in which of six residence halls and four apartments and town houses. Dablon Hall: This is a co-educational underclass residence hall which can accommodate of about 202 students in which males live on second while females on the third, fourth and fifth floors. This hall is located in college’s main quad. St.Mary’s Hall: This is a five story brick hall accommodate 218 women students. Nelligen Hall: This residence hall is the oldest one of all which is a four story brick building which can accommodate only 208 male students. Harrison Hall: This is a co-educational suite style residence hall with 270 students in six clusters consisting of 10 bedrooms in which two of them are single with a full bathroom. Foery Hall: This is a co-educational upper class residence hall in which 270 students in 40 suites. Each suite holds 8 students with the exception of four to six person suites. Each suite includes four double rooms and a lounge.
192323 | Le Moyne College | Major in Sociology - Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,110 ( Rs 11,56,064 ) a year | Division of Arts and Sciences |  | Students should have a minimum score of at least 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 79-80 (internet-based) is required for admission. Students should submit SAT scores. | Major | Le Moyne College | The modules are as follows: SOC 101 Introductory Sociology, SOC 200 Careers, Practice and Professional Computing for Sociology and Criminology, SOC 201 Research Methods in the Social and Political Sciences, SOC 303 Social Theory in Anthropology and Sociology, ANT 101 Introduction to Anthropology, ANT 200 Cultural Myths and Cultural Realities, ANT 300 Anthropological Linguistics, BIO 109 Human Evolution, REL 315 Temples, Shrines and Tells: Ancient Near East Archeology, ANT 213 Peoples and Cultures of Southeast Asia, Sociology or Anthropology electives. | Le Moyne College |  | 3524 | 1419 Salt Springs Road, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 5444 | Division of Arts and Sciences | Division of Arts and Sciences, Grewen Hall Room 304, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 4310 | Le MoyneCollege is an independent college located in Syracuse, N.Y which was established by the Jesuits in 1946 to provide students with a values-based, comprehensive academic program designed to foster intellectual excellence and preparation for a life of leadership and service. Today, it has evolved into a nationally acclaimed college of liberal arts and sciences that draws students from across the U.S. and abroad. | Yes | Le Moyne offers housing facilities like: Residence Halls, Upperclassmen Halls and Apartments and Townhouses in which of six residence halls and four apartments and town houses. Dablon Hall: This is a co-educational underclass residence hall which can accommodate of about 202 students in which males live on second while females on the third, fourth and fifth floors. This hall is located in college’s main quad. St.Mary’s Hall: This is a five story brick hall accommodate 218 women students. Nelligen Hall: This residence hall is the oldest one of all which is a four story brick building which can accommodate only 208 male students. Harrison Hall: This is a co-educational suite style residence hall with 270 students in six clusters consisting of 10 bedrooms in which two of them are single with a full bathroom. Foery Hall: This is a co-educational upper class residence hall in which 270 students in 40 suites. Each suite holds 8 students with the exception of four to six person suites. Each suite includes four double rooms and a lounge.
192323 | Le Moyne College | Major in Sociology - Criminology and Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,110 ( Rs 11,56,064 ) a year | Division of Arts and Sciences |  | Students should have a minimum score of at least 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 79-80 (internet-based) is required for admission. Students should submit SAT scores. | Major | Le Moyne College | The modules are as follows: SOC 101 Introductory Sociology, SOC 200 Careers, Practice and Professional Computing for Sociology and Criminology, SOC 201 Research Methods in the Social and Political Sciences, SOC 240 Social Welfare, SOC 303 Social Theory in Anthropology and Sociology, SOC 341 Human Services Case Management: Theory and Service Learning, SOC 402 Program Evaluation Research Methodology and Policy Analysis, ANT 101 Introduction to Anthropology, ANT 102 World Cultures, ANT 200 Cultural Myths and Cultural Realities, SOC 241 Social Inequality, SOC 311 Sociology of Work, SOC 344 Gender and Society, SOC 406 Race/Ethnicity, Gender, Class. | Le Moyne College |  | 3524 | 1419 Salt Springs Road, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 5444 | Division of Arts and Sciences | Division of Arts and Sciences, Grewen Hall Room 304, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 4310 | Le MoyneCollege is an independent college located in Syracuse, N.Y which was established by the Jesuits in 1946 to provide students with a values-based, comprehensive academic program designed to foster intellectual excellence and preparation for a life of leadership and service. Today, it has evolved into a nationally acclaimed college of liberal arts and sciences that draws students from across the U.S. and abroad. | Yes | Le Moyne offers housing facilities like: Residence Halls, Upperclassmen Halls and Apartments and Townhouses in which of six residence halls and four apartments and town houses. Dablon Hall: This is a co-educational underclass residence hall which can accommodate of about 202 students in which males live on second while females on the third, fourth and fifth floors. This hall is located in college’s main quad. St.Mary’s Hall: This is a five story brick hall accommodate 218 women students. Nelligen Hall: This residence hall is the oldest one of all which is a four story brick building which can accommodate only 208 male students. Harrison Hall: This is a co-educational suite style residence hall with 270 students in six clusters consisting of 10 bedrooms in which two of them are single with a full bathroom. Foery Hall: This is a co-educational upper class residence hall in which 270 students in 40 suites. Each suite holds 8 students with the exception of four to six person suites. Each suite includes four double rooms and a lounge.
192323 | Le Moyne College | Major in Sociology - Human Services | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,110 ( Rs 11,56,064 ) a year | Division of Arts and Sciences |  | Students should have a minimum score of at least 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 79-80 (internet-based) is required for admission. Students should submit SAT scores. | Major | Le Moyne College | The modules are as follows: SOC 101 Introductory Sociology, SOC 200 Careers, Practice and Professional Computing for Sociology and Criminology, SOC 201 Research Methods in the Social and Political Sciences, SOC 240 Social Welfare, SOC 303 Social Theory in Anthropology and Sociology, SOC 341 Human Services Case Management: Theory and Service Learning, SOC 402 Program Evaluation Research Methodology and Policy Analysis, SOC 490 Internship in Sociology, Sociology or Anthropology Electives, ANT 101 Introduction to Anthropology, ANT 102 World Cultures, ANT 200 Cultural Myths and Cultural Realities, SOC 231 Marriage and Families, SOC 232 Family Violence, SOC 233 Sociology of the City, SOC 241 Social Inequality, SOC 265 Population/Demography, SOC 310 Aging and Society, SOC 311 Sociology of Work, SOC 335 Economics of Poverty, SOC 344 Gender and Society, SOC 401 Sociological Perspectives in Social Psychology. | Le Moyne College |  | 3524 | 1419 Salt Springs Road, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 5444 | Division of Arts and Sciences | Division of Arts and Sciences, Grewen Hall Room 304, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 4310 | Le MoyneCollege is an independent college located in Syracuse, N.Y which was established by the Jesuits in 1946 to provide students with a values-based, comprehensive academic program designed to foster intellectual excellence and preparation for a life of leadership and service. Today, it has evolved into a nationally acclaimed college of liberal arts and sciences that draws students from across the U.S. and abroad. | Yes | Le Moyne offers housing facilities like: Residence Halls, Upperclassmen Halls and Apartments and Townhouses in which of six residence halls and four apartments and town houses. Dablon Hall: This is a co-educational underclass residence hall which can accommodate of about 202 students in which males live on second while females on the third, fourth and fifth floors. This hall is located in college’s main quad. St.Mary’s Hall: This is a five story brick hall accommodate 218 women students. Nelligen Hall: This residence hall is the oldest one of all which is a four story brick building which can accommodate only 208 male students. Harrison Hall: This is a co-educational suite style residence hall with 270 students in six clusters consisting of 10 bedrooms in which two of them are single with a full bathroom. Foery Hall: This is a co-educational upper class residence hall in which 270 students in 40 suites. Each suite holds 8 students with the exception of four to six person suites. Each suite includes four double rooms and a lounge.
192323 | Le Moyne College | Major in Sociology - Research and Theory | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,110 ( Rs 11,56,064 ) a year | Division of Arts and Sciences |  | Students should have a minimum score of at least 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 79-80 (internet-based) is required for admission. Students should submit SAT scores. | Major | Le Moyne College | The modules are as follows: SOC 101 Introductory Sociology, SOC 200 Careers, Practice and Professional Computing for Sociology and Criminology, SOC 201 Research Methods in the Social and Political Sciences, SOC 240 Social Welfare, SOC 303 Social Theory in Anthropology and Sociology, SOC 341 Human Services Case Management: Theory and Service Learning, SOC 402 Program Evaluation Research Methodology and Policy Analysis, SOC 241 Social Inequality, SOC 265 Population/Demography, SOC 390 Independent Study in Sociology, SOC 401 Sociological Perspectives in Social Psychology, Sociology or Anthropology Electives. | Le Moyne College |  | 3524 | 1419 Salt Springs Road, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 5444 | Division of Arts and Sciences | Division of Arts and Sciences, Grewen Hall Room 304, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 4310 | Le MoyneCollege is an independent college located in Syracuse, N.Y which was established by the Jesuits in 1946 to provide students with a values-based, comprehensive academic program designed to foster intellectual excellence and preparation for a life of leadership and service. Today, it has evolved into a nationally acclaimed college of liberal arts and sciences that draws students from across the U.S. and abroad. | Yes | Le Moyne offers housing facilities like: Residence Halls, Upperclassmen Halls and Apartments and Townhouses in which of six residence halls and four apartments and town houses. Dablon Hall: This is a co-educational underclass residence hall which can accommodate of about 202 students in which males live on second while females on the third, fourth and fifth floors. This hall is located in college’s main quad. St.Mary’s Hall: This is a five story brick hall accommodate 218 women students. Nelligen Hall: This residence hall is the oldest one of all which is a four story brick building which can accommodate only 208 male students. Harrison Hall: This is a co-educational suite style residence hall with 270 students in six clusters consisting of 10 bedrooms in which two of them are single with a full bathroom. Foery Hall: This is a co-educational upper class residence hall in which 270 students in 40 suites. Each suite holds 8 students with the exception of four to six person suites. Each suite includes four double rooms and a lounge.
192323 | Le Moyne College | Major in Sociology - Sociology for Dual Childhood/Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,110 ( Rs 11,56,064 ) a year | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education |  | Students should have a minimum score of at least 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 79-80 (internet-based) is required for admission. Students should submit SAT scores. | Major | Le Moyne College | The modules are as follows: SOC 101 Introductory Sociology, SOC 200 Careers, Practice and Professional Computing for Sociology and Criminology, SOC 201 Research Methods in the Social and Political Sciences, SOC 303 Social Theory in Anthropology and Sociology, SOC 245 Conflict Resolution, SOC 403 Group Dynamics and Interpersonal Communication, SOC 490 Internship in Sociology, SOC 495 Empirical Research Project, ANT 101 Introduction to Anthropology, ANT 102 World Cultures, ANT 200 Cultural Myths and Cultural Realities, SOC 241 Social Inequality, SOC 311 Sociology of Work, SOC 344 Gender and Society, SOC 406 Race/Ethnicity, Gender, Class. | Le Moyne College |  | 3524 | 1419 Salt Springs Road, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 5444 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, Reilly Hall Room 101, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 4376 | Le MoyneCollege is an independent college located in Syracuse, N.Y which was established by the Jesuits in 1946 to provide students with a values-based, comprehensive academic program designed to foster intellectual excellence and preparation for a life of leadership and service. Today, it has evolved into a nationally acclaimed college of liberal arts and sciences that draws students from across the U.S. and abroad. | Yes | Le Moyne offers housing facilities like: Residence Halls, Upperclassmen Halls and Apartments and Townhouses in which of six residence halls and four apartments and town houses. Dablon Hall: This is a co-educational underclass residence hall which can accommodate of about 202 students in which males live on second while females on the third, fourth and fifth floors. This hall is located in college’s main quad. St.Mary’s Hall: This is a five story brick hall accommodate 218 women students. Nelligen Hall: This residence hall is the oldest one of all which is a four story brick building which can accommodate only 208 male students. Harrison Hall: This is a co-educational suite style residence hall with 270 students in six clusters consisting of 10 bedrooms in which two of them are single with a full bathroom. Foery Hall: This is a co-educational upper class residence hall in which 270 students in 40 suites. Each suite holds 8 students with the exception of four to six person suites. Each suite includes four double rooms and a lounge.
192323 | Le Moyne College | Major in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,110 ( Rs 11,56,064 ) a year | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures |  | Students should have a minimum score of at least 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 79-80 (internet-based) is required for admission. Students should submit SAT scores. | Major | Le Moyne College | The modules are as follows: FLL 302 Introduction to Language and Linguistics, SPN 301 Advanced Conversation, SPN 302 Advanced Composition, SPN 311 Spanish Civilization, SPN 312 Spanish-Amer Civilization, Oral Proficiency Preparation, CMM 201 Fundamentals of Speech, Social Science, Natural Science (in addition to core). | Le Moyne College |  | 3524 | 1419 Salt Springs Road, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 5444 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 4336 | Le MoyneCollege is an independent college located in Syracuse, N.Y which was established by the Jesuits in 1946 to provide students with a values-based, comprehensive academic program designed to foster intellectual excellence and preparation for a life of leadership and service. Today, it has evolved into a nationally acclaimed college of liberal arts and sciences that draws students from across the U.S. and abroad. | Yes | Le Moyne offers housing facilities like: Residence Halls, Upperclassmen Halls and Apartments and Townhouses in which of six residence halls and four apartments and town houses. Dablon Hall: This is a co-educational underclass residence hall which can accommodate of about 202 students in which males live on second while females on the third, fourth and fifth floors. This hall is located in college’s main quad. St.Mary’s Hall: This is a five story brick hall accommodate 218 women students. Nelligen Hall: This residence hall is the oldest one of all which is a four story brick building which can accommodate only 208 male students. Harrison Hall: This is a co-educational suite style residence hall with 270 students in six clusters consisting of 10 bedrooms in which two of them are single with a full bathroom. Foery Hall: This is a co-educational upper class residence hall in which 270 students in 40 suites. Each suite holds 8 students with the exception of four to six person suites. Each suite includes four double rooms and a lounge.
192323 | Le Moyne College | Major in Theatre Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,110 ( Rs 11,56,064 ) a year | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Fine Arts |  | Students should have a minimum score of at least 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 79-80 (internet-based) is required for admission. Students should submit SAT scores. | Major | Le Moyne College | The modules are as follows: THR 105 Introduction to Theatre, THR 110 Stagecraft, THR 150 Presentational Speaking , THR 202 Training the Speaking Voice, CMM 201 Fundamentals of Speech, THR 205 Acting I, THR 210 Fundamentals of Design, THR 260 Theatre Practicum, THR 302 History of the Theatre I, THR 303 History of the Theatre I, IENG 311 English Literature: Overview, American Literature Elective, THR/ENG/CMM Elective, THR 440 Theatre Context. | Le Moyne College |  | 3524 | 1419 Salt Springs Road, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 5444 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Fine Arts | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Fine Arts, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 4100 | The aim of the Department of Fine Arts at Le Moyne College is to contribute to the education of the total person. Art courses have been uniquely designed to explore all aspects of human potential involving the senses. | Yes | Le Moyne offers housing facilities like: Residence Halls, Upperclassmen Halls and Apartments and Townhouses in which of six residence halls and four apartments and town houses. Dablon Hall: This is a co-educational underclass residence hall which can accommodate of about 202 students in which males live on second while females on the third, fourth and fifth floors. This hall is located in college’s main quad. St.Mary’s Hall: This is a five story brick hall accommodate 218 women students. Nelligen Hall: This residence hall is the oldest one of all which is a four story brick building which can accommodate only 208 male students. Harrison Hall: This is a co-educational suite style residence hall with 270 students in six clusters consisting of 10 bedrooms in which two of them are single with a full bathroom. Foery Hall: This is a co-educational upper class residence hall in which 270 students in 40 suites. Each suite holds 8 students with the exception of four to six person suites. Each suite includes four double rooms and a lounge.
192323 | Le Moyne College | Master of Science in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 527 ( Rs 24,263 ) per credit / unit | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Nursing | The program curriculum is designed to concur with the standards for master’s education as set forth by the American Association of Colleges of Nursing in its Essentials of Master’s Education for Advanced Nursing Practice and is accredited by the Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education (CCNE). Students who graduate from the education track can serve as faculty members in schools of nursing, as staff development coordinators, or as in-service educators. Those who choose the administrator track will be prepared for management and administration roles in healthcare agencies and institutions. The Master of Science is a 39-credit program with concentration in nurse educator and nurse administrator roles. The nationwide shortage of registered nurses includes a serious shortfall of leaders prepared at the graduate level in these two functional roles to meet the public’s demand for quality nursing care. | Applicants to the Master of Science should possess a bachelor’s degree (in nursing or in another field) and have a GPA of 3.0 or higher. Conditional acceptance will be offered to a candidate who presents with a GPA of 2.80 to 2.99 with the understanding that a 3.0 must be achieved by taking a minimum of six credits of coursework by the end of the first semester of enrollment in the program. The Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is not required but scores may be submitted if they have been taken and the applicant determines that they provide additional evidence of eligibility for graduate study. | Masters | Le Moyne College |  | Le Moyne College |  | 3524 | 1419 Salt Springs Road, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 5444 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Nursing | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Nursing, 1419 Salt Springs Road, Coyne Science Center Room 217, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 5437 | Nursing education at Le Moyne is an ideal fit with our mission of preparing students for leadership and service to society. As one of 28 Jesuit institutions, Le Moyne embodies the Jesuit tradition of academic excellence and personalized instruction. The nursing curriculum reflects the philosophy of educating the whole person and has been designed to foster professional as well as personal growth. | Yes | Le Moyne offers housing facilities like: Residence Halls, Upperclassmen Halls and Apartments and Townhouses in which of six residence halls and four apartments and town houses. Dablon Hall: This is a co-educational underclass residence hall which can accommodate of about 202 students in which males live on second while females on the third, fourth and fifth floors. This hall is located in college’s main quad. St.Mary’s Hall: This is a five story brick hall accommodate 218 women students. Nelligen Hall: This residence hall is the oldest one of all which is a four story brick building which can accommodate only 208 male students. Harrison Hall: This is a co-educational suite style residence hall with 270 students in six clusters consisting of 10 bedrooms in which two of them are single with a full bathroom. Foery Hall: This is a co-educational upper class residence hall in which 270 students in 40 suites. Each suite holds 8 students with the exception of four to six person suites. Each suite includes four double rooms and a lounge.
192323 | Le Moyne College | Master of Science in Physician Assistant Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,380 ( Rs 4,77,895 ) per semester | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physician Assistant Studies | This Program is dedicated to the education of students to become competent, caring, compassionate, and ethical providers of health care services with the supervision of a licensed physician. The program seeks to instill in each individual the desire to pursue a lifelong commitment to promote excellence in the delivery of patient care through continual self-assessment and advancement of one’s medical skills and knowledge. The program prepares students to work in a wide variety of settings under the supervision of licensed physicians, such as hospitals, private primary care facilities, nursing homes, and community centers. | Students must have transcripts that should indicate the attainment of an overall G.P.A. of 3.0. Health care experience: 750 hours of paid or volunteer or combination hands-on care. A minimum TOEFL score of 213 (computer-based exam) or 550 (paper-based exam) or a 79 (internet-based exam) is required of all applicants whose native language is not English, with the following exceptions. | Masters | Le Moyne College |  | Le Moyne College |  | 3524 | 1419 Salt Springs Road, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 5444 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physician Assistant Studies | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physician Assistant Studies, Coyne Science Center Room 124, SYRACUSE, New York, 13214, +1 315 445 4745 | Le Moyne College is a diverse learning community that strives for academic excellence in the Catholic and Jesuit tradition through its comprehensive programs rooted in the liberal arts and sciences. Its emphasis is on education of the whole person and on the search for meaning and value as integral parts of the intellectual life. Le Moyne College seeks to prepare its members for leadership and service in their personal and professional lives to promote a more just society. | Yes | As a residential campus, Le Moyne College considers the provision of on-campus housing to be a very important part of its educational mission. The College requires out-of-town students to reside on campus while offering housing to local students as space is available. All single students, except those residing with parents or guardians, are required to live in College residences. Senior men and women (90+ credits) who are interested in moving off campus may petition the Assistant Director of Residence Life, in writing, for authorization to be exempt from this policy. Exceptions to the housing policy will be granted only in selected situations and as the College&#39;s enrollment allows. Students who move off campus without authorization will be billed for the cost of room and board. Students who provide false information to the Residence Life Office for the purpose of obtaining a release from their housing obligation will be subject to disciplinary action and for payment of room and board fees. All students are required to keep the College informed of their current local addresses. All students living in Le Moyne&#39;s residence halls are required to sign the Room and Board Agreement and are required to accept all rules, regulations, policies and provisions in this &quot;Student Handbook.&quot; The agreement is for room and board on the basis of a full academic year. It is subject to termination only in the event of the student&#39;s withdrawal from the College. Room or room and board charges will be refunded in such an event only to the extent indicated on College schedules, in the Le Moyne College catalog, and in the Le Moyne College Student Housing Contract.
198817 | Lenoir Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $3732.80 for 16 credit hours per semester | Lenoir Community College | The program curriculum is designed to provide students with the knowledge and the skills necessary for employment and growth in the accounting profession. Using the “language of business,” accountants assemble and analyze, process, and communicate essential information about financial operations. In addition to course work in accounting principles, theories, and practice, students will study business law, finance, management, and economics. Related skills are developed through the study of communications, computer applications, financial analysis, critical thinking skills, and ethics. | Applicants must be high school graduates or possess high school equivalency certificates. | Associate degree | Lenoir Community College |  | Lenoir Community College | Beth Spence, Director of Admissions and Enrollment Management |  | P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College | Lenoir Community College, P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College aspires to be the community college of choice for a diverse local, regional and global community. Lenoir Community College is a comprehensive, open-door institution offering quality educational programs and services that provide opportunities for the intellectual, economic, social, and cultural development of its students and the community. Lenoir Community College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097; Telephone number [404] 679-4501) to award associate degrees. | No |
198817 | Lenoir Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Automotive Customizing Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3732.80 for 16 credit hours per semester | Lenoir Community College | This program curriculum is designed to provide individuals with the competencies needed to work in the automotive industry as entry-level customizing and/or repair technicians. The course work includes multiple skills used to modify existing automotive vehicle components, fabrication techniques to create custom vehicle components, non-structural damage repair, custom painting and refinishing techniques, custom upholstery and glass removal/replacement/ custom modifications, and other automotive technology related systems. | Applicants must be high school graduates or possess high school equivalency certificates. | Associate degree | Lenoir Community College |  | Lenoir Community College | Beth Spence, Director of Admissions and Enrollment Management |  | P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College | Lenoir Community College, P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College aspires to be the community college of choice for a diverse local, regional and global community. Lenoir Community College is a comprehensive, open-door institution offering quality educational programs and services that provide opportunities for the intellectual, economic, social, and cultural development of its students and the community. Lenoir Community College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097; Telephone number [404] 679-4501) to award associate degrees. | No |
198817 | Lenoir Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Automotive Management | Full Time | Variable | $3732.80 for 16 credit hours per semester | Lenoir Community College | The program curriculum is designed to provide individuals with the principles and procedures involved in managing an automotive facility. The course work includes processes and tasks required to manage an efficient automotive organization, history of and trends affecting the automotive industry, and compliance with government regulations. Graduates of the curriculum should qualify for employment opportunities in various management positions within the automotive industry. | Applicants must be high school graduates or possess high school equivalency certificates. | Associate degree | Lenoir Community College | The modules include ACC 120 Prin of Financial Acct, AUM 110 History of Auto Industry, AUM 111 Managing Automotive Org, AUM 112 Emerging Trends-Auto Ind., AUM 113 Auto Systems Fundamentals, AUM 214 Warranty Proc&Cust Rel, AUM 215 Auto Internet Marketing, BUS 137 Principles of Management, ACC 121 Prin of Managerial Acct, BUS 115 Business Law I, BUS 153 Human Resources Management, CIS 110 Introduction to Computers, LOG 110 Introduction to Logistics, LOG 240 Purchasing Logistics, ISC 121 Envir Health and Safety, MKT 120 Principles of Marketing, ACC 131 Federal Income Taxes, BUS 116 Business Law II, CTS 130 Spreadsheet, COE 111-112 Co-op Work Experience I, ,COE 121-122 Co-op Work Experience II, ISC 131 Quality Management, ACA 111 College Student Success. | Lenoir Community College | Beth Spence, Director of Admissions and Enrollment Management |  | P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College | Lenoir Community College, P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College aspires to be the community college of choice for a diverse local, regional and global community. Lenoir Community College is a comprehensive, open-door institution offering quality educational programs and services that provide opportunities for the intellectual, economic, social, and cultural development of its students and the community. Lenoir Community College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097; Telephone number [404] 679-4501) to award associate degrees. | No |
198817 | Lenoir Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Automotive Systems Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3732.80 for 16 credit hours per semester | Lenoir Community College | The program curriculum prepares individuals for employment as Automotive Service Technicians. It provides an introduction to automotive careers and increases student awareness of the challenges associated with this fast and ever-changing field. Classroom and lab experiences integrate technical and academic course work. Emphasis is placed on theory, servicing and operation of brakes, electrical/electronic systems, engine performance, steering/suspension, automatic transmission/transaxles, engine repair, climate control, and manual drive trains. Upon completion of this curriculum, students should be prepared to take the ASE exam and be ready for full-time employment in dealerships and repair shops in the automotive service industry. | Applicants must be high school graduates or possess high school equivalency certificates. | Associate degree | Lenoir Community College | The modules include AUT 141 Suspension and Steering Sys, AUT 151 Brake Systems, AUT 161 Basic Auto Electricity, AUT 181 Engine Performance 1, AUT 183 Engine Performance 2, AUT 116 Engine Repair, AUT 116A Engine Repair Lab, AUT 123 Powertrain Diagn and Serv, AUT 141A Suspension and Steering Lab, AUT 151A Brake Systems Lab, AUT 163 Adv Auto Electricity, AUT 171 Auto Climate Control, AUT 221 Auto Transm/Transaxles, AUT 221A Auto Transm/Transax Lab, AUT 231 Man Trans/Axles/Drtrains, AUT 231A Man Trans/Ax/Drtrains Lab. | Lenoir Community College | Beth Spence, Director of Admissions and Enrollment Management |  | P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College | Lenoir Community College, P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College aspires to be the community college of choice for a diverse local, regional and global community. Lenoir Community College is a comprehensive, open-door institution offering quality educational programs and services that provide opportunities for the intellectual, economic, social, and cultural development of its students and the community. Lenoir Community College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097; Telephone number [404] 679-4501) to award associate degrees. | No |
198817 | Lenoir Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Biotechnology | Full Time | Variable | $3732.80 for 16 credit hours per semester | Lenoir Community College | The program curriculum, which has emerged from molecular biology and chemical engineering, is designed to meet the increasing demands for skilled laboratory technicians in various fields of biological and chemical technology. Course work emphasizes biology, chemistry, mathematics, and technical communications. The curriculum objectives are designed to prepare graduates to serve in three distinct capacities: research assistant to a biologist or chemist, laboratory technician/instrumentation technician, and quality control/quality assurance technician. Graduates may find employment in various areas of industry and government, including research and development, manufacturing, sales, and customer service. | Applicants must be high school graduates or possess high school equivalency certificates. | Associate degree | Lenoir Community College |  | Lenoir Community College | Beth Spence, Director of Admissions and Enrollment Management |  | P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College | Lenoir Community College, P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College aspires to be the community college of choice for a diverse local, regional and global community. Lenoir Community College is a comprehensive, open-door institution offering quality educational programs and services that provide opportunities for the intellectual, economic, social, and cultural development of its students and the community. Lenoir Community College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097; Telephone number [404] 679-4501) to award associate degrees. | No |
198817 | Lenoir Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $3732.80 for 16 credit hours per semester | Lenoir Community College | The program curriculum is designed to introduce students to the various aspects of the free enterprise system. Students will be provided with a fundamental knowledge of business functions, processes, and an understanding of business organizations in today’s global economy. Course work includes business concepts such as accounting, business law, economics, management, and marketing. Skills related to the application of these concepts are developed through the study of computer applications, communication, team building, and decision making. Through these skills, students will have a sound business education base for lifelong learning. Graduates are prepared for employment opportunities in government agencies, financial institutions, and large to small business or industry. | Applicants must be high school graduates or possess high school equivalency certificates. | Associate degree | Lenoir Community College |  | Lenoir Community College | Beth Spence, Director of Admissions and Enrollment Management |  | P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College | Lenoir Community College, P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College aspires to be the community college of choice for a diverse local, regional and global community. Lenoir Community College is a comprehensive, open-door institution offering quality educational programs and services that provide opportunities for the intellectual, economic, social, and cultural development of its students and the community. Lenoir Community College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097; Telephone number [404] 679-4501) to award associate degrees. | No |
198817 | Lenoir Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Business Administration - Electronic Commerce Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $3732.80 for 16 credit hours per semester | Lenoir Community College | This program curriculum is designed to prepare individuals for a career in the Internet economy. Course work includes topics related to electronic business, Internet strategy in business, basic business principles in the world of E-Commerce. Students will be able to demonstrate the ability to identify and analyze such functional issues as planning, technical systems, marketing, security, finance, law, design, implementation, assessment and policy issues at an entry level. Graduates from this program will have a sound business educational base for life long learning. Graduates are prepared for employment opportunities in government agencies, financial institutions, and small to medium size businesses or industry. | Applicants must be high school graduates or possess high school equivalency certificates. | Associate degree | Lenoir Community College | The modules include ACC 120 Prin of Financial Acct, BUS 115 Business Law I, BUS 137 Principles of Management, CIS 111 Basic PC Literacy, ECO 251 Principles of Microeconomics, MKT 120 Principles of Marketing, MKT 122 Visual Merchandising, MKT 123 Fundamentals of Selling, MKT 220 Advertising and Sales Promotion, MKT 225 Marketing Research, MKT 227 Marketing Applications, BUS 116 Business Law II, BUS 121 Business Math, BUS 260 Business Communication, BUS 270 Professional Development, LOG 110 Introductio n to Logistics, MKT 121 Retailing, BUS 110 Introduction to Business, ,BUS 230 Small Business Management, COE 111-112 Co-op Work Experience I, COE 121-122 Co-op Work Experience II, COE 131 Co-op Work Experience III, CTS 130 Spreadsheet, INT 110 International Business, LOG 125 Transportation Logistics, ACA 111 College Student Success. | Lenoir Community College | Beth Spence, Director of Admissions and Enrollment Management |  | P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College | Lenoir Community College, P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College aspires to be the community college of choice for a diverse local, regional and global community. Lenoir Community College is a comprehensive, open-door institution offering quality educational programs and services that provide opportunities for the intellectual, economic, social, and cultural development of its students and the community. Lenoir Community College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097; Telephone number [404] 679-4501) to award associate degrees. | No |
198817 | Lenoir Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Business Administration - Marketing and Retailing Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $3732.80 for 16 credit hours per semester | Lenoir Community College | The program curriculum is designed to provide students with fundamental skills in marketing and retailing. Course work includes marketing, retailing, merchandising, selling, advertising, computer technology, and management. Graduates will be qualified for marketing positions within manufacturing, retailing, and service organizations. | Applicants must be high school graduates or possess high school equivalency certificates. | Associate degree | Lenoir Community College |  | Lenoir Community College | Beth Spence, Director of Admissions and Enrollment Management |  | P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College | Lenoir Community College, P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College aspires to be the community college of choice for a diverse local, regional and global community. Lenoir Community College is a comprehensive, open-door institution offering quality educational programs and services that provide opportunities for the intellectual, economic, social, and cultural development of its students and the community. Lenoir Community College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097; Telephone number [404] 679-4501) to award associate degrees. | No |
198817 | Lenoir Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Computer Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3732.80 for 16 credit hours per semester | Lenoir Community College | The program curriculum provides the skills required to install, service, and maintain computers, peripherals, networks, and microprocessor and computer controlled equipment. It includes training in both hardware and software, emphasizing operating systems concepts to provide a unified view of computer systems. Coursework includes mathematics, physics, electronics, digital circuits, and programming, with emphasis on the operation, use, and interfacing of memory and devices to the CPU. Additional topics may include communications, networks, operating systems, programming languages, Internet configuration and design, and industrial applications. Graduates will be qualified for employment opportunities in electronics technology, computer service, computer networks, server maintenance, programming, and other areas requiring knowledge of electronic and computer systems. | Applicants must be high school graduates or possess high school equivalency certificates. | Associate degree | Lenoir Community College | The modules include CET 111 Computer Upgrade/Repair I, CSC 139 Visual Basic Programming, ELC 131 DC/AC Circuit Analysis, ELN 131 Semiconductor Applications, ELN 133 Digital Electronics, CET 110 Intro to CET, CET 211 Computer Upgrade/Repair II, ELN 232 Intro to Microprocessors, MAT 122 Algebra/Trigonometry II, MAT 162 College Trigonometry, PHY 131 Physics-Mechanics, NET 125 Networking Basics, NET 126 Routing Basics, NOS 110 Operating System Concepts, CET 150 Computer Forensics I, CET 250 Computer Forensics II, COE 111-112 Co-op Work Exp. I, COE 121-122 Co-op Work Exp II, COE 131-132 Co-op Work Exp III, COE 211 Co-op Work Exp IV, CSC 134 C++ Programming, ELC 128 Intro to PLC, ELN 231 Industrial Controls, NET 113 Home Automation Sys, NET 225 Routing and Switching I, NET 226 Routing and Switching II, NOS 120 Linux/Unix Single User, ACA 111 College Student Success. | Lenoir Community College | Beth Spence, Director of Admissions and Enrollment Management |  | P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College | Lenoir Community College, P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College aspires to be the community college of choice for a diverse local, regional and global community. Lenoir Community College is a comprehensive, open-door institution offering quality educational programs and services that provide opportunities for the intellectual, economic, social, and cultural development of its students and the community. Lenoir Community College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097; Telephone number [404] 679-4501) to award associate degrees. | No |
198817 | Lenoir Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Computer Information Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3732.80 for 16 credit hours per semester | Lenoir Community College | The program curriculum is designed to prepare graduates for employment with organizations that use computers to process, manage, and communicate information. This is a flexible curriculum that can be customized to meet community information systems needs. Course work will develop a student’s ability to communicate complex technical issues related to computer hardware, software, and networks in a manner that computer users can understand. Classes cover computer operations and terminology, operating systems, database, networking, security, and technical support. Graduates will be qualified for employment in entry-level positions with businesses, educational systems, and governmental agencies which rely on computer systems to manage information. | Applicants must be high school graduates or possess high school equivalency certificates. | Associate degree | Lenoir Community College | The modules include BUS 110 Introduction to Business, CIS 110 Introduction to Computers or CIS 111 Basic PC Literacy, CIS 115 Intro to Programming and Logic, CTS 120 Hardware/Software Support, CTS 285 Systems Analysis and Design, CTS 289 System Support Project, DBA 110 Database Concepts, NET 125 Networking Basics, NOS 110 Operating System Concepts, NOS 130 Windows Single User, NOS 230 Windows Admin I, SEC 110 Security Concepts, CSC 139 Visual BASIC Programming, CTS 125 Presentation Graphics, CTS 130 Spreadsheet, NOS 120 Linux/UNIX Single User, COE 111-112 Co-op Work Experience I, COE 121-122 Co-op Work Experience II, COE 131-132 Co-op Work Experience III, CSC 134 C++ Programming, NET 126 Routing and Switching II, NOS 220 Linux/UNIX Admin I, WEB 110 Internet/Web Fundamentals, WEB 115 Web Markup and Scripting, ACA 111 College Student Success. | Lenoir Community College | Beth Spence, Director of Admissions and Enrollment Management |  | P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College | Lenoir Community College, P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College aspires to be the community college of choice for a diverse local, regional and global community. Lenoir Community College is a comprehensive, open-door institution offering quality educational programs and services that provide opportunities for the intellectual, economic, social, and cultural development of its students and the community. Lenoir Community College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097; Telephone number [404] 679-4501) to award associate degrees. | No |
198817 | Lenoir Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Computer Programming | Full Time | Variable | $3732.80 for 16 credit hours per semester | Lenoir Community College | The program curriculum prepares individuals for employment as computer programmers and related positions through study and applications in computer concepts, logic, programming procedures, languages, generators, operating systems, networking, data management, and business operations. Students will solve business computer problems through programming techniques and procedures, using appropriate languages and software. The primary emphasis of the curriculum is hands-on training in programming and related computer areas that provide the ability to adapt as systems evolve. Graduates will be qualified for employment in business, industry, and government organizations as programmers, programmer trainees, programmer/analysts, software developers, computer operators, systems technicians, database specialists, computer specialists, software specialists, or information systems managers. | Applicants must be high school graduates or possess high school equivalency certificates. | Associate degree | Lenoir Community College | The modules include BUS 110 Introduction to Business, CIS 110 Introduction to Computers, CIS 115 Intro to Programming and Logic, CSC 134 C++ Programming, CSC 139 Visual BASIC Programming, CSC 234 Adv C++ Programming, CSC 239 Adv Visual BASIC Prog, CSC 289 Programming Capstone Proj, CTS 285 Systems Analysis and Design, DBA 110 Database Concepts, NET 125 Networking Basics, NOS 110 Operating System Concepts, NOS 120 Linux/UNIX Single User or NOS 130 Windows Single User, SEC 110 Security Concepts, CSC 151 JAVA Programming, WEB 115 Web Markup and Scripting, WEB 180 Active Server Pages, COE 111-112 Co-op Work Experience I, COE 121-122 Co-op Work Experience II, COE 131-132 Co-op Work Experience III, CTS 120 Hardware/Software Support, CTS 125 Presentation Graphics, CTS 130 Spreadsheet, WEB 110 Internet/Web Fundamentals, ACA 111 College Student Success. | Lenoir Community College | Beth Spence, Director of Admissions and Enrollment Management |  | P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College | Lenoir Community College, P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College aspires to be the community college of choice for a diverse local, regional and global community. Lenoir Community College is a comprehensive, open-door institution offering quality educational programs and services that provide opportunities for the intellectual, economic, social, and cultural development of its students and the community. Lenoir Community College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097; Telephone number [404] 679-4501) to award associate degrees. | No |
198817 | Lenoir Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Court Reporting and Captioning | Full Time | Variable | $3732.80 for 16 credit hours per semester | Lenoir Community College | The program curriculum is designed to provide specialized training in accepted court reporting and conference procedures such as recording court proceedings in a computer-integrated courtroom, depositions, business and convention meetings, and realtime captioning activities. Course work includes training in realtime machine shorthand theory, real time computer software and technology, word processing, legal and medical terminology, specialized vocabularies, court procedures, dictation, and transcription. Graduates will be qualified for employment as an official court reporter, freelance reporter, television and video captioner, steno-interpreter, conference reporter, stenographer, or transcriptionist. | Applicants must be high school graduates or possess high school equivalency certificates. | Associate degree | Lenoir Community College | The modules include CRT 111 Machine Shorthand I, CRT 112 Machine Shorthand II, CRT 121 Machine Short Speed Dev I, CRT 122 Machine Short Speed Dev II, CRT 211 Machine Shorthand III, CRT 212 Machine Shorthand IV, CRT 213 Machine Shorthand V, CRT 215 Med Dictation and Transcrip, CRT 221 Mach Short Speed Dev III, CRT 222 Mach Short Speed Dev IV, CRT 223 Mach Short Speed Dev V, CRT 231 Court Reporting Procedures, OST 136 Word Processing, OST 155 Legal Terminology, OST 164 Text Editing Applications, MED 121 Medical Terminology I. | Lenoir Community College | Beth Spence, Director of Admissions and Enrollment Management |  | P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College | Lenoir Community College, P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College aspires to be the community college of choice for a diverse local, regional and global community. Lenoir Community College is a comprehensive, open-door institution offering quality educational programs and services that provide opportunities for the intellectual, economic, social, and cultural development of its students and the community. Lenoir Community College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097; Telephone number [404] 679-4501) to award associate degrees. | No |
198817 | Lenoir Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Criminal Justice Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3732.80 for 16 credit hours per semester | Lenoir Community College | The program curriculum is designed to provide knowledge of criminal justice systems and operations. Study will focus on local, state, and federal law enforcement, judicial processes, corrections, and security services. The criminal justice system’s role within society will be explored. Emphasis is on criminal justice systems, criminology, juvenile justice, criminal and constitutional law, investigative principles, ethics, and community relations. Additional study may include issues and concepts of government, counseling, communications, computers, and technology. The employment opportunities exist in a variety of local, state, and federal law enforcement, corrections, and security fields which include police officer, deputy sheriff, county detention officer, state trooper, intensive probation/parole surveillance officer, correctional officer, and loss prevention specialist. | Applicants must be high school graduates or possess high school equivalency certificates. | Associate degree | Lenoir Community College | The modules include CJC 111 Intro to Criminal Justice, CJC 112 Criminology, CJC 113 Juvenile Justice, CJC 131 Criminal Law, CJC 212 Ethics and Community Relations, CJC 221 Investigative Principles, CJC 231 Constitutional Law, CIS 110 Introduction to Computers, CJC 121 Law Enforcement Operations, CJC 132 Court Procedures and Evidence, CJC 141 Corrections or CJC 241 Community Based Corrections, CJC 222 Criminalistics, CJC 232 Civil Liability, COE 111 Co-op Work Experience I - Criminal Justice, COE 115 Work Experience Seminar, POL 120 American Government or POL 130 State and Local Government, PSY 183 Psychology of Addiction, PSY 281 Abnormal Psychology, SOC 220 Social Problems, SPA 110 Introduction to Spanish or SPA 111 Elementary Spanish, ACA 111 College Student Success. | Lenoir Community College | Beth Spence, Director of Admissions and Enrollment Management |  | P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College | Lenoir Community College, P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College aspires to be the community college of choice for a diverse local, regional and global community. Lenoir Community College is a comprehensive, open-door institution offering quality educational programs and services that provide opportunities for the intellectual, economic, social, and cultural development of its students and the community. Lenoir Community College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097; Telephone number [404] 679-4501) to award associate degrees. | No |
198817 | Lenoir Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Culinary Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3732.80 for 16 credit hours per semester | Lenoir Community College | The program curriculum provides specific training required to prepare students to assume positions as trained culinary professionals in a variety of food service settings including full service restaurants, hotels, resorts, clubs, catering operations, contract food service, and health care facilities. Course offerings emphasize practical application, a strong theoretical knowledge base, professionalism, and provides the critical competencies to successfully meet industry demands. Courses also include sanitation, food/beverage service and control, baking, garde-manger, American/international cuisines, food production, and hospitality supervision. Graduates will be qualified for entry level positions, such as line cook, station chef, and assistant pastry chef. With experience, graduates may advance to positions such as sous-chef, executive chef, or food service manager. | Applicants must be high school graduates or possess high school equivalency certificates. | Associate degree | Lenoir Community College | The modules include CUL 110 Sanitation and Safety, CUL 112 Nutrition for Foodservice, CUL 120 Purchasing, CUL 135 Food and Beverage Service, CUL 140 Basic Culinary Skills, CUL160 Baking I, CIS 111 Basic PC Literacy, COE 111 Co-op Work Experience I, COE 121 Co-op Work Experience II, CUL 110A Sanitation and Safety Lab, CUL 120A Purchasing Lab, CUL 125 Hospitality Info Sys, CUL 130 Menu Design, CUL 135A Food and Beverage Service Lab, CUL 170 Garde-Manger I, CUL 180 Internat and Amer Reg Cuisine, CUL 240 Adv Culinary Skills, CUL 260 Baking II, CUL 270 Garde-Manger II, CUL 150 Food Science, CUL 220 Food Service for Spec Ops, CUL 250 Classical Cooking, CUL 280 Pastry and Confections, HRM 215 Restaurant Management, HRM 215A Restaurant Mgt Lab, HRM 245 Hosp Human Resource Mgt, ACA 111 College Student Success. | Lenoir Community College | Beth Spence, Director of Admissions and Enrollment Management |  | P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College | Lenoir Community College, P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College aspires to be the community college of choice for a diverse local, regional and global community. Lenoir Community College is a comprehensive, open-door institution offering quality educational programs and services that provide opportunities for the intellectual, economic, social, and cultural development of its students and the community. Lenoir Community College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097; Telephone number [404] 679-4501) to award associate degrees. | No |
198817 | Lenoir Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Dietetic Technician | Full Time | Variable | $3732.80 for 16 credit hours per semester | Lenoir Community College | The program prepares individuals to promote optimal health through proper nutrition by providing personalized services to meet client’s needs, and ensure balanced diets. Dietetic Technicians work under the supervision of a registered dietitian who is licensed in the state in which they practice. Course work includes content related to food, nutrition, communication, and management. The physical, biological, behavioral, and social sciences support these areas. Employment opportunities include childcare centers, hospitals, correctional centers, public health agencies, retirement centers, rehabilitation centers, hospices, clinics, nursing homes, home care programs, or medical offices. | Applicants must be high school graduates or possess high school equivalency certificates. | Associate degree | Lenoir Community College | The modules include DET 110 Dietetic Technician I, DET 115 Dietetic Technician II, DET 120 Dietetic Technician III, DET 210 Dietetic Technician IV, DET 220 Dietetic Technician V, DET 225 Dietetic Technician VI, BIO 275 Microbiology, CHM 130 Gen, Org, and Biochemistry, CHM 130A Gen. Org. and Biochemistry Lab, PSY 241 Developmental Psych, COE 111 Co-op Work Experience I, MAT 115 Mathematical Models, ACA 111 College Student Success or ACA 115 Success and Study Skills. | Lenoir Community College | Beth Spence, Director of Admissions and Enrollment Management |  | P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College | Lenoir Community College, P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College aspires to be the community college of choice for a diverse local, regional and global community. Lenoir Community College is a comprehensive, open-door institution offering quality educational programs and services that provide opportunities for the intellectual, economic, social, and cultural development of its students and the community. Lenoir Community College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097; Telephone number [404] 679-4501) to award associate degrees. | No |
198817 | Lenoir Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Early Childhood Associate | Full Time | Variable | $3732.80 for 16 credit hours per semester | Lenoir Community College | This program prepares individuals to work with children from infancy through middle childhood in diverse learning environments. Students will combine learned theories with practice in actual settings with young children under the supervision of qualified teachers. Course work includes child growth and development, physical/nutritional needs of children, care and guidance of children, and communication skills with parents and children. Students will foster the cognitive/language, physical/motor, social/emotional and creative development of young children. Graduates are prepared to plan and implement developmentally appropriate programs in early childhood settings. Employment opportunities include child development and child care programs, preschools, public and private schools, recreational centers, Head Start Programs, and school age programs. | Applicants must be high school graduates or possess high school equivalency certificates. | Associate degree | Lenoir Community College | The modules include COE 111 Co-op Work Experience I, EDU 119 Intro to Early Child Educ, EDU 131 Child, Family, and Commun, EDU 144 Child Development I, EDU 145 Child Development II, EDU 146 Child Guidance, EDU 151 Creative Activities, EDU 153 Health, Safety, and Nutri, EDU 221 Children with Exceptionalities, EDU 271 Educational Technology, EDU 280 Language and Literacy Exp, CIS 110 Introduction to Computers, COE 115 Work Exp Seminar I, COE 121 Co-op Work Experience II, COE 125 Work Exp Seminar II, EDU 234 Infants, Toddlers, and Twos, EDU 235 School-Age Dev and Program, EDU 251 Exploration Activities, EDU 261 Early Childhood Admin I, BUS 137 Principles of Management, BUS 230 Small Business Management, EDU 259 Curriculum Planning, EDU 262 Early Childhood Admin II, EDU 282 Early Childhood Lit, MUS 280 Music for the Elem Classroom, PSY 150 General Psychology, PSY 246 Adolescent Psychology, ACA 111 College Student Success or ACA 115 Success and Study Skills. | Lenoir Community College | Beth Spence, Director of Admissions and Enrollment Management |  | P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College | Lenoir Community College, P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College aspires to be the community college of choice for a diverse local, regional and global community. Lenoir Community College is a comprehensive, open-door institution offering quality educational programs and services that provide opportunities for the intellectual, economic, social, and cultural development of its students and the community. Lenoir Community College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097; Telephone number [404] 679-4501) to award associate degrees. | No |
198817 | Lenoir Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Emergency Medical Science | Full Time | Variable | $3732.80 for 16 credit hours per semester | Lenoir Community College | This program curriculum is designed to prepare graduates to enter the workforce as paramedics. The program can provide an associate degree for individuals desiring an opportunity for career enhancement. The course of study provides the student an opportunity to acquire basic and advanced life support knowledge and skills by utilizing classroom instruction, practical laboratory sessions, hospital clinical experience, and field internships with emergency medical service agencies. Students progressing through the program become eligible to apply for both state and national certification exams. Employment opportunities include EMS agencies, fire and rescue agencies, air medical services, specialty areas of hospitals, industry, educational institutions, and government agencies. | Applicants must be high school graduates or possess high school equivalency certificates. | Associate degree | Lenoir Community College |  | Lenoir Community College | Beth Spence, Director of Admissions and Enrollment Management |  | P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College | Lenoir Community College, P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College aspires to be the community college of choice for a diverse local, regional and global community. Lenoir Community College is a comprehensive, open-door institution offering quality educational programs and services that provide opportunities for the intellectual, economic, social, and cultural development of its students and the community. Lenoir Community College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097; Telephone number [404] 679-4501) to award associate degrees. | No |
198817 | Lenoir Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Emergency Medical Science-Bridging | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $3732.80 for 16 credit hours per semester | Lenoir Community College |  | Applicants must be high school graduates or possess high school equivalency certificates. | Associate degree | Lenoir Community College | The modules include ENG 111 Expository Writing, ENG 114 Professional Research and Reporting, MAT 121 Algebra/Trigonometry I or AST 111 Descriptive Astronomy and AST 111A Descriptive Astronomy Lab, and BIO 163 Basic Anatomy and Physiology, EMS 140 Rescue Scene Management, EMS 235 EMS Management or EMS 125 EMS Educational Methodology, EMS 280 EMS Bridging Course, CIS 110 Intro to Computers, ACA 111 College Student Success. | Lenoir Community College | Beth Spence, Director of Admissions and Enrollment Management |  | P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College | Lenoir Community College, P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College aspires to be the community college of choice for a diverse local, regional and global community. Lenoir Community College is a comprehensive, open-door institution offering quality educational programs and services that provide opportunities for the intellectual, economic, social, and cultural development of its students and the community. Lenoir Community College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097; Telephone number [404] 679-4501) to award associate degrees. | No |
198817 | Lenoir Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Environmental Science Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3732.80 for 16 credit hours per semester | Lenoir Community College | The program curriculum provides a broad background in environmentally oriented courses encompassing air, water, and land quality. Emphasis is placed on the interrelationship of environmental problems and proposed solutions to these problems. The training will qualify students to conduct a wide range of duties, such as inspections, surveys, investigations, and evaluations. Specific tasks include water and wastewater analysis, assisting professionals in performing research, operating treatment systems, and collecting and evaluating environmental impact data. Employment opportunities exist in industry and branches of local, state, and federal governments. | Applicants must be high school graduates or possess high school equivalency certificates. | Associate degree | Lenoir Community College | The modules include ENG 111 Expository Writing, ENG 114 Professional Research and Reporting, MAT 121 Algebra/Trigonometry I or AST 111 Descriptive Astronomy and AST 111A Descriptive Astronomy Lab, and BIO 163 Basic Anatomy and Physiology, EMS 140 Rescue Scene Management, EMS 235 EMS Management or EMS 125 EMS Educational Methodology, EMS 280 EMS Bridging Course, CIS 110 Intro to Computers, ACA 111 College Student Success. | Lenoir Community College | Beth Spence, Director of Admissions and Enrollment Management |  | P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College | Lenoir Community College, P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College aspires to be the community college of choice for a diverse local, regional and global community. Lenoir Community College is a comprehensive, open-door institution offering quality educational programs and services that provide opportunities for the intellectual, economic, social, and cultural development of its students and the community. Lenoir Community College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097; Telephone number [404] 679-4501) to award associate degrees. | No |
198817 | Lenoir Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Environmental Science Technology - Water Resources Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $3732.80 for 16 credit hours per semester | Lenoir Community College | The program curriculum prepares individuals for employment in the areas of water purification, wastewater treatment, and the treatment of industrial wastes. Course work includes theory and practice of water and wastewater treatment, environmental regulations, laboratory procedures, and operations. Additional training is provided in computer operations, management, and budgeting. Graduates will be qualified for certification as water plant operators, wastewater plant operators, industrial waste treatment system operators, or laboratory analysts. Experienced graduates should qualify as managers and supervisors of environmental treatment systems. | Applicants must be high school graduates or possess high school equivalency certificates. | Associate degree | Lenoir Community College | The moduels include BIO 111 General Biology I, CHM 131 Introduction to Chemistry, CHM 131A Introduction to Chemistry Lab, ENV 110 Environmental Science, ENV 218 Environmental Health, ISC 112 Industrial Safety, WAT 112 Intermediate Waste Trmt, WAT 113 Advanced Waste Trmt, WAT 121 Inter Water Trmt, WAT 122 Advanced Water Trmt, WAT 162 Industrial Waste Trmt, WAT 165 Applied Hydraulics, WAT 110 Basic Wastewater Trmt, WAT 111 Wastewater Treatment, WAT 120 Intro to Water Treatment, CIS 111 Basic PC Literacy, COE 111-112 Co-op Work Experience I, COE 121-122 Co-op Work Experience II, COE 131-132 Co-op Work Experience III, ENV 120 Earth Science, ENV 224 Land Resource Management, WAT 141 Collection Systems I, WAT 142 Collection Systems II, WAT 145 Distribution Systems I, WAT 146 Distribution Systems II, WAT 160 Industrial Pretreatment, WAT 161 Solid Waste Management, WAT 270 Source Water Management, ACA 111 College Student Success. | Lenoir Community College | Beth Spence, Director of Admissions and Enrollment Management |  | P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College | Lenoir Community College, P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College aspires to be the community college of choice for a diverse local, regional and global community. Lenoir Community College is a comprehensive, open-door institution offering quality educational programs and services that provide opportunities for the intellectual, economic, social, and cultural development of its students and the community. Lenoir Community College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097; Telephone number [404] 679-4501) to award associate degrees. | No |
198817 | Lenoir Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in General Occupational Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3732.80 for 16 credit hours per semester | Lenoir Community College | The program curriculum provides individuals with an opportunity to upgrade their skills. The curriculum content will be individualized for students according to their occupational interests and needs. A program of study for each student will be selected from associate degree-level courses offered by the College. Graduates will become more effective workers, better qualified for advancements within their field of employment and become qualified for a wide range of entry-level employment opportunities. | Applicants must be high school graduates or possess high school equivalency certificates. | Associate degree | Lenoir Community College |  | Lenoir Community College | Beth Spence, Director of Admissions and Enrollment Management |  | P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College | Lenoir Community College, P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College aspires to be the community college of choice for a diverse local, regional and global community. Lenoir Community College is a comprehensive, open-door institution offering quality educational programs and services that provide opportunities for the intellectual, economic, social, and cultural development of its students and the community. Lenoir Community College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097; Telephone number [404] 679-4501) to award associate degrees. | No |
198817 | Lenoir Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Global Logistics Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3732.80 for 16 credit hours per semester | Lenoir Community College | The program curriculum prepares individuals for a multitude of career opportunities in distribution, transportation, and manufacturing organizations. Classroom instruction, field of study experiences, and practical laboratory applications of logistics management and global technology capabilities are included in the program of study. Course work includes computer applications, accounting, business law, economics, management, industrial sciences, and international studies. Students will solve different levels of logistics-related problems through case study evaluations and supply chain projects utilizing logistical hardware and intelligent software tools. Graduates will be qualified for positions in a wide range of government agencies, manufacturing, and service organizations. Employment opportunities include entry-level purchasing, material management, warehousing, inventory, transportation coordinators, and logistics analysts. Upon completion, graduates may be eligible for certification credentials through APICS, and AST and L. | Applicants must be high school graduates or possess high school equivalency certificates. | Associate degree | Lenoir Community College | The modules include BUS 115 Business Law I, BUS 137 Principles of Management, CIS 110 Introduction to Computers, DBA 110 Database Concepts, INT 110 International Business,LOG 110 Introduction to Logistics, LOG 125 Transportation Logistics, LOG 215 Supply Chain Management, LOG 235 Import/Export Management, LOG 240 Purchasing Logistics, LOG 250 Advanced Global Logistics, ACC 120 Prin of Financial Acct, ECM 210 Intro to E-Commerce,MKT 120 Principles of Marketing, ACC 121 Prin of Managerial Acct, BUS 116 Business Law II, BUS 153 Human Resource Management, BUS 225 Business Finance, CIS 115 Intro to Prog and Logic, COE 111-112 Co-op Work Experience I, COE 121-122 Co-op Work Experience II, COE 131-132 Co-op Work Experience III, CTS 130 Spreadsheet, LOG 211 Distribution Management, LOG 225 Logistics Systems, LOG 245 Logistics Security, ACA 111 College Student Success. | Lenoir Community College | Beth Spence, Director of Admissions and Enrollment Management |  | P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College | Lenoir Community College, P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College aspires to be the community college of choice for a diverse local, regional and global community. Lenoir Community College is a comprehensive, open-door institution offering quality educational programs and services that provide opportunities for the intellectual, economic, social, and cultural development of its students and the community. Lenoir Community College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097; Telephone number [404] 679-4501) to award associate degrees. | No |
198817 | Lenoir Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Graphic Arts and Imaging Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3732.80 for 16 credit hours per semester | Lenoir Community College | The program curriculum is designed to provide students with knowledge and skills necessary for employment in the printing, publishing, packaging, and related industries. Students will receive hands-on training in computer publishing, imaging technology, offset lithography, screen printing, and emerging printing technologies. Training may also include flexography, graphic design, and multimedia. Graduates will be qualified for career opportunities within the printing and publishing industries. | Applicants must be high school graduates or possess high school equivalency certificates. | Associate degree | Lenoir Community College | The modules include GRA 121 Graphic Arts I, GRA 151 Computer Graphics I, GRA 152 Computer Graphics II, GRA 221 Graphic Arts II, GRA 255 Image Manipulation I, GRA 256 Image Manipulation II, GRD 141 Graphic Design I, GRA 110 Graphic Arts Orientation, GRA 153 Computer Graphics III, GRA 154 Computer Graphics IV, GRA 222 Graphic Arts III, GRA 250 E-Document Publishing, GRA 257 Image Manipulation III, GRD 142 Graphic Design II, GRD 271 Multimedia Design I, GRD 280 Portfolio Design, PRN 155 Screen Printing I, PRN 220 Offset Press Fundamentals, ART 131 Drawing I, BUS 115 Business Law I , BUS 260 Business Communication,COE 111-112 Co-op Work Experience I, COE 121-122 Co-op Work Experience II, COE 131-132 Co-op Work Experience III, GRA 245 Printing Sales/Service, GRA 280 Printing Management, GRA 292 Selected Topics in Graphic Arts, GRD 110 Typography I, GRD 265 Digital Print Production, GRD 272 Multimedia Design II, PRN 156 Screen Printing II, ACA 111 College Student Success. | Lenoir Community College | Beth Spence, Director of Admissions and Enrollment Management |  | P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College | Lenoir Community College, P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College aspires to be the community college of choice for a diverse local, regional and global community. Lenoir Community College is a comprehensive, open-door institution offering quality educational programs and services that provide opportunities for the intellectual, economic, social, and cultural development of its students and the community. Lenoir Community College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097; Telephone number [404] 679-4501) to award associate degrees. | No |
198817 | Lenoir Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Healthcare Management Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3732.80 for 16 credit hours per semester | Lenoir Community College | The program curriculum is designed to prepare students for employment in healthcare business and financial operations. Students will gain a comprehensive understanding of the application of management principles to the healthcare environment. The curriculum places emphasis on planning, organizing, directing, and controlling tasks related to healthcare organizational objectives including the legal and ethical environment. Emphasis is placed on the development of effective communication, managerial, and supervisory skills. Graduates may find employment in healthcare settings including hospitals, medical offices, clinics, long-term care facilities, and insurance companies. They are eligible to sit for the Certified Patient Account Manager (CPAM) and the Certified Manager of Patient Accounts (CMPA). | Applicants must be high school graduates or possess high school equivalency certificates. | Associate degree | Lenoir Community College | The modules include ACC 120 Prin of Financial Acct, ACC 121 Prin of Managerial Acct, ACC 140 Payroll Accounting or ACC 150 Accounting Software Applic, HMT 110 Intro to Healthcare Mgt, HMT 210 Medical Insurance, HMT 211 Long-Term Care Admin, HMT 220 Healthcare Financial Mgmt, HMT 225 Practice Mana Simulation, MED 118 Medical Law and Ethics, or OST 149 Medical Legal Issues, MED 121 Medical Terminology I, MED 122 Medical Terminology II, BUS 110 Introduction to Business, BUS 121 Business Math, or MAT 155 Statistical Analysis, BUS 153 Human Resource Management, CIS 110 Intro to Computers, or CIS 111 Basic PC Literacy, or OST 137 Office Software Applications, CTS 130 Spreadsheet, COE 112 Co-op Work Experience I, HMT 212 Mgt of Healthcare Org, WEB 110 Internet/Web Fundamentals. | Lenoir Community College | Beth Spence, Director of Admissions and Enrollment Management |  | P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College | Lenoir Community College, P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College aspires to be the community college of choice for a diverse local, regional and global community. Lenoir Community College is a comprehensive, open-door institution offering quality educational programs and services that provide opportunities for the intellectual, economic, social, and cultural development of its students and the community. Lenoir Community College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097; Telephone number [404] 679-4501) to award associate degrees. | No |
198817 | Lenoir Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Horticulture Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3732.80 for 16 credit hours per semester | Lenoir Community College | The program curriculum is designed to prepare individuals for various careers in horticulture. Classroom instruction and practical laboratory applications of horticultural principles and practices are included in the program of study. Course work includes plant science, plant materials, propagation, soils, fertilizers, and pest management. Also included are courses in plant production, landscaping, and the management and operation of horticulture businesses. Graduates will be qualified for employment opportunities in nurseries, garden centers, greenhouses, landscape operations, gardens, and governmental agencies. They should also be prepared to take the certified plant professional and licensed pesticide applicators examinations. | Applicants must be high school graduates or possess high school equivalency certificates. | Associate degree | Lenoir Community College | The modules include HOR 160 Plant Materials I, HOR 162 Applied Plant Science, HOR 164 Horticulture Pest Management, HOR 166 Soils and Fertilizers, HOR 168 Plant Propagation, HOR 112 Landscape Design I, HOR 114 Landscape Construction, HOR 116 Landscape Management I, HOR 124 Nursery Operations, HOR 134 Greenhouse Operations, HOR 192 Selected Topics in Horticulture, HOR 213 Landscape Design II, HOR 217 Landscape Management II, HOR 260 Plant Materials II, HOR 273 Hort Mgmt. and Marketing, CIS 110 Introduction to Computers, COE 111-112 Co-op Work Experience I, COE 121-122 Co-op Work Experience II, COE131-132 Co-op Work Experience III, HOR 118 Equipment Op and Maint, HOR 150 Intro to Horticulture, HOR 152 Horticultural Practices, HOR 215 Landscape Irrigation, HOR 251 Insects and Diseases, HOR 253 Horticulture Turfgrass, HOR 255 Interiorscapes, HOR 271 Garden Center Mgmt, ACA 111 College Student Success. | Lenoir Community College | Beth Spence, Director of Admissions and Enrollment Management |  | P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College | Lenoir Community College, P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College aspires to be the community college of choice for a diverse local, regional and global community. Lenoir Community College is a comprehensive, open-door institution offering quality educational programs and services that provide opportunities for the intellectual, economic, social, and cultural development of its students and the community. Lenoir Community College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097; Telephone number [404] 679-4501) to award associate degrees. | No |
198817 | Lenoir Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Human Services Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3732.80 for 16 credit hours per semester | Lenoir Community College | The program curriculum prepares students for entry-level positions in institutions and agencies which provide social, community, and educational services. Along with core courses, students take courses which prepare them for specialization in specific human service areas and they will take courses from a variety of disciplines. Emphasis in core courses is placed on development of relevant knowledge, skills, and attitudes in human services. Fieldwork experience will provide opportunities for application of knowledge and skills learned in the classroom. Graduates will be qualified for positions in mental health, child care, family services, social services, rehabilitation, correction, and educational agencies. Graduates choosing to continue their education may select from a variety of transfer programs at senior public and private institutions. | Applicants must be high school graduates or possess high school equivalency certificates. | Associate degree | Lenoir Community College | The modules include HSE 110 Introduction to Human Services, HSE 112 Group Process I, HSE 123 Interviewing Techniques, HSE 125 Counseling, HSE 210 Human Services Issues, HSE 225 Crisis Intervention, PSY 150 General Psychology, PSY 241 Developmental Psychology, SOC 210 Introduction to Sociology, SOC 213 Sociology of the Family, SOC 220 Social Problems, COE 111 Co-op Work Experience I0, COE 115 Work Experience Seminar I, COE 121 Co-op Work Experience II, COE 125 Work Experience Seminar, HSE 226 Mental Retardation, PSY 183 Psychology of Addiction, PSY 246 Adolescent Psychology, PSY 249 Psychology of Aging, PSY 260 Assessment Techniques, PSY 265 Behavior Modification, PSY 281 Abnormal Psychology, ACA 111 College Student Success. | Lenoir Community College | Beth Spence, Director of Admissions and Enrollment Management |  | P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College | Lenoir Community College, P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College aspires to be the community college of choice for a diverse local, regional and global community. Lenoir Community College is a comprehensive, open-door institution offering quality educational programs and services that provide opportunities for the intellectual, economic, social, and cultural development of its students and the community. Lenoir Community College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097; Telephone number [404] 679-4501) to award associate degrees. | No |
198817 | Lenoir Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Human Services Technology - Mental Health Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $3732.80 for 16 credit hours per semester | Lenoir Community College | The program prepares students for job opportunities in the mental health field. The curriculum enables students to understand culturally and emotionally handicapped, developmentally disabled or addicted clients through a variety of models and diagnoses. Course work includes a history of the mental health movement, current developments and future trends, and theoretical models affecting individual development and behavior in a diverse client population. Fieldwork experiences provide opportunities for application of knowledge in agency and institutional settings. Graduates will be qualified for employment in mental health treatment centers serving a diverse multicultural client population in public and private settings. They will work with individuals, families, groups, organizations, and communities in providing a therapeutic arena of care. | Applicants must be high school graduates or possess high school equivalency certificates. | Associate degree | Lenoir Community College | The modules include HSE 110 Intro to Human Services, HSE 112 Group Process I, HSE 123 Interviewing Techniques, HSE 125 Counseling, HSE 210 Human Services Issues, HSE 225 Crisis Intervention, PSY 150 General Psychology, PSY 241Developmental Psychology, SOC 210 Introduction to Sociology, SOC 213 Sociology of the Family, SOC 220 Social Problems, HSE 226 Mental Retardation, PSY 265 Behavioral Modification, MHA 150 Mental Health Systems, MHA 155 Psychological Assessment, MHA 240 Advocacy, COE 111 Co-op Work Experience I, COE 115 Work Experience Seminar I, COE 121 Co-op Work Experience II, COE 125 Work Experience Seminar II, PSY 183 Psychology of Addiction, PSY 246 Adolescent Psychology or PSY 249 Psychology of Aging, PSY 281 Abnormal Psychology, ACA 111 College Student Success. | Lenoir Community College | Beth Spence, Director of Admissions and Enrollment Management |  | P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College | Lenoir Community College, P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College aspires to be the community college of choice for a diverse local, regional and global community. Lenoir Community College is a comprehensive, open-door institution offering quality educational programs and services that provide opportunities for the intellectual, economic, social, and cultural development of its students and the community. Lenoir Community College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097; Telephone number [404] 679-4501) to award associate degrees. | No |
198817 | Lenoir Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Industrial Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3732.80 for 16 credit hours per semester | Lenoir Community College | The program prepares graduates to perform as technical leaders in manufacturing and service organizations. The curriculum incorporates the study and application of methods and techniques for developing, implementing and improving integrated systems involving people, material, equipment and information. The course work emphasizes analytical and problem-solving techniques for process development and improvement. The curriculum includes systems analysis, quality and productivity improvement techniques, cost analysis, facilities planning, organizational management, effective communications, and computer usage as a problem-solving tool. Graduates of the curriculum will qualify for positions in a wide range of manufacturing and service organizations. Employment opportunities include industrial engineering technology, quality assurance, supervision, team leadership, and facilities management. Certification is available through organizations such as ASQC, SME, and APICS. | Applicants must be high school graduates or possess high school equivalency certificates. | Associate degree | Lenoir Community College |  | Lenoir Community College | Beth Spence, Director of Admissions and Enrollment Management |  | P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College | Lenoir Community College, P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College aspires to be the community college of choice for a diverse local, regional and global community. Lenoir Community College is a comprehensive, open-door institution offering quality educational programs and services that provide opportunities for the intellectual, economic, social, and cultural development of its students and the community. Lenoir Community College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097; Telephone number [404] 679-4501) to award associate degrees. | No |
198817 | Lenoir Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Industrial Management Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3732.80 for 16 credit hours per semester | Lenoir Community College | The program curriculum is designed to equip students with the knowledge, skills, and abilities to function effectively in staff, front-line leadership, and midlevel management positions in organizations. The program emphasizes team building, TQM, SPC, motivation, continuous improvement, systems, and leadership. Course work includes the integrated study of quality and productivity improvement, production operations, management, financial analysis, problem solving, and management of resources-human, physical, and information. Course work incorporates a broad understanding of computer applications to analyze and solve problems. Graduates will be qualify for entry level positions such as front-line supervisor, engineering assistant, production planner, inventory supervisor, or as a quality control technician. With additional training and experience, graduates could become plant manager or production managers. | Applicants must be high school graduates or possess high school equivalency certificates. | Associate degree | Lenoir Community College | The modules include ISC 112 Industrial Safety, ISC 132 Mfg Quality Control, ISC 133 Mfg Management Practices, ISC 135 Principles of Industrial Mgmt, ISC 136 Productivity Analysis I, ISC 233 Industrial Org and Mgmt, MEC 111 Machine Processes I, ACC 120 Prin of Financial Acct, BUS 135 Principles of Supervision, ECO 251 Prin of Microeconomics, ISC 131 Quality Management, ISC 153 Motion and Time Study, ISC 221 Statistical Qual Control, ISC 226 Facilities Design, ISC 236 Productivity Analysis II, ISC 243 Prod and Oper Management I, MEC 181 Introduction to CIM, CIS 110 Introduction to Computers, COE 111-112 Co-op Work Experience I, COE 121-122 Co-op Work Experience II, CTS 130 Spreadsheet, DBA 110 Database Concepts, MEC 145 Mfg Materials I, ACA 111 College Student Success. | Lenoir Community College | Beth Spence, Director of Admissions and Enrollment Management |  | P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College | Lenoir Community College, P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College aspires to be the community college of choice for a diverse local, regional and global community. Lenoir Community College is a comprehensive, open-door institution offering quality educational programs and services that provide opportunities for the intellectual, economic, social, and cultural development of its students and the community. Lenoir Community College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097; Telephone number [404] 679-4501) to award associate degrees. | No |
198817 | Lenoir Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Machining Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3732.80 for 16 credit hours per semester | Lenoir Community College | The program curriculum is designed to develop skills in the theory and safe use of hand tools, power machinery, computerized equipment and sophisticated precision inspection instruments. Students will learn to interpret blueprints, set up manual and CNC machines, and perform basic and advanced machining operations and make decisions to insure that work quality is maintained. Employment opportunities for machining technicians exist in manufacturing industries, public institutions, governmental agencies and in a wide range of specialty machining job shops. | Applicants must be high school graduates or possess high school equivalency certificates. | Associate degree | Lenoir Community College | The modules include BPR 111 Blueprint Reading, BPR 121 Blueprint Reading: Mechanical, MAC 111 Machining Technology I or MAC 111A Machining Technology IA and MAC 111B Machining Technology IB, MAC 112 Machining Technology II or MAC 112A Machining Technology IIA and MAC 112B Machining Technology IIB, MAC 113 Machining Technology III, MAC 122 CNC Turning, MAC 124 CNC Milling, MAC 214 Machining Technology IV, MAC 222 Advanced CNC Turning, MAC 224 Advanced CNC Milling, MAC 231 CNC Graphics Program: Turning, MAC 232 CNC Graphics Program: Milling, CIS 111 Basic PC Literacy, COE 111-112 Co-op Work Experience I, COE 121-122 Co-op Work Experience II, ISC 112 Industrial Safety, MAC 114 Intro to Metrology, MAC 151 Machining Calculations, MAC 152 Adv Machining Calculations, MEC 110 Intro to CAD/CAM, MEC 111 Machine Processes I, ACA 111 College Student Success. | Lenoir Community College | Beth Spence, Director of Admissions and Enrollment Management |  | P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College | Lenoir Community College, P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College aspires to be the community college of choice for a diverse local, regional and global community. Lenoir Community College is a comprehensive, open-door institution offering quality educational programs and services that provide opportunities for the intellectual, economic, social, and cultural development of its students and the community. Lenoir Community College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097; Telephone number [404] 679-4501) to award associate degrees. | No |
198817 | Lenoir Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Medical Assisting | Full Time | Variable | $3732.80 for 16 credit hours per semester | Lenoir Community College | The program curriculum prepares multi-skilled health care professionals qualified to perform administrative, clinical, and laboratory procedures. Course work includes instruction in scheduling appointments, coding and processing insurance accounts, billing, collections, medical transcription, computer operations, assisting with examinations/treatments, performing routine laboratory procedures, electrocardiography, supervised medication administration, and ethical/legal issues associated with patient care. Graduates of CAAHEP accredited medical assisting programs may be eligible to sit for the American Association of Medical Assistants’ Certification Examination to become Certified Medical Assistants. Employment opportunities include physicians’ offices, health maintenance organizations, health departments, and hospitals. | Applicants must be high school graduates or possess high school equivalency certificates. | Associate degree | Lenoir Community College | The modules include MED 110 Orientation to Med Assist, MED 118 Medical Law and Ethics or OST 149 Med Legal Issues, MED 121 Medical Terminology I, MED 122 Medical Terminology II, MED 130 Admin Office Proc I, MED 131 Admin Office Proc II, MED 140 Exam Room Procedures I, MED 150 Laboratory Procedures I, MED 260 Med Clinical Externship, BIO 169 Anatomy and Physiology II, CIS 110 Introduction to Computers, MED 113 Ori to Clinic Setting II, MED 183 Electronic Med Records I, MED 230 Admin Office Proc III, MED 232 Medical Insurance Coding, MED 264 Med Assisting Overview, MED 270 Symptomatology, MED 272 Drug Therapy, MED 274 Diet Therapy/Nutrition, OST 131 Keyboarding, ACA 111 College Student Success. | Lenoir Community College | Beth Spence, Director of Admissions and Enrollment Management |  | P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College | Lenoir Community College, P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College aspires to be the community college of choice for a diverse local, regional and global community. Lenoir Community College is a comprehensive, open-door institution offering quality educational programs and services that provide opportunities for the intellectual, economic, social, and cultural development of its students and the community. Lenoir Community College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097; Telephone number [404] 679-4501) to award associate degrees. | No |
198817 | Lenoir Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Medical Office Administration | Full Time | Variable | $3732.80 for 16 credit hours per semester | Lenoir Community College | The program curriculum prepares individuals for employment in medical and other health-care related offices. Course work will include medical terminology; information systems, office management, medical coding, billing and insurance, legal and ethical issues and formatting and word processing. Students will learn administrative and support functions and develop skills applicable in medical environments. Employment opportunities are available in medical and dental offices, hospitals, insurance companies, laboratories, medical supply companies, and other health-care related organizations. | Applicants must be high school graduates or possess high school equivalency certificates. | Associate degree | Lenoir Community College | The modules include CIS 110 Introduction to Computers, MED 121 Medical Terminology I, MED 122 Medical Terminology II, OST 131 Keyboarding, OST 134 Text Entry and Formatting, OST 148 Med Coding Billing and Insur, OST 149 Med Legal Issues, OST 164 Text Editing Applications, OST 243 Medical Office Simulation, OST 289 Administrative Office Mgt, OST 135 Adv Text Entry and Format, OST 136 Word Processing, OST 181 Intro to Office Systems, OST 236 Adv Word/Information Proc, OST 241 Med Ofc Transcription I, OST 242 Med Ofc Transcription II, OST 247 Procedure Coding, OST 248 Diagnostic Coding, ACC 120 Prin of Financial Acct, ACC 140 Payroll Accounting, BUS 121 Business Math, COE 111-112 Co-op Work Experience I, COE 121-122 Co-op Work Experience II, COE 131 Co-op Work Experience III, OST 122 Office Computations, OST 162 Executive Terminology, OST 166 Speech Recognition, OST 184 Records Management, OST 233 Office Publications Design, ACA 111 College Student Success. | Lenoir Community College | Beth Spence, Director of Admissions and Enrollment Management |  | P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College | Lenoir Community College, P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College aspires to be the community college of choice for a diverse local, regional and global community. Lenoir Community College is a comprehensive, open-door institution offering quality educational programs and services that provide opportunities for the intellectual, economic, social, and cultural development of its students and the community. Lenoir Community College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097; Telephone number [404] 679-4501) to award associate degrees. | No |
198817 | Lenoir Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Networking Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3732.80 for 16 credit hours per semester | Lenoir Community College | The program curriculum prepares individuals for employment supporting network infrastructure environments. Students will learn how to use technologies to provide reliable transmission and delivery of data, voice, image, and video communications in business, industry, and education. Course work includes design, installation, configuration, and management of network infrastructure technologies and network operating systems. Emphasis is placed on the implementation and management of network software and the implementation and management of hardware such as switches and routers. Graduates may find employment in entry-level jobs as local area network managers, network operators, network analysts, and network technicians. They may also be qualified to take certification examinations for various network industry certifications, depending on their local program. | Applicants must be high school graduates or possess high school equivalency certificates. | Associate degree | Lenoir Community College | The modules include TBUS 110 Introduction to Business, CIS 110 Introduction to Computers, or CIS 111 Basic PC Literacy, CIS 115 Intro to Programming and Logic, CTS 120 Hardware/Software Support, DBA 110 Database Concepts, NET 125 Networking Basics, NET 126 Routing Basics, NET 225 Routing and Switching I, NET 226 Routing and Switching II, NET 289 Networking Project, NOS 110 Operating System Concepts, NOS 120 Linux/UNIX Single User, NOS 130 Windows Single User, NOS 220 Linux/UNIX Admin I, SEC 110 Security Concepts, NOS 230 Windows Admin I, CET 150 Computer Forensics I, CET 250 Computer Forensics II, COE 111-112 Co-op Work Experience I, COE 121-122 Co-op Work Experience II, COE 131-132 Co-op Work Experience III, CSC 134 C++ Programming, CSC 139 Visual BASIC Programming, CTS 130 Spreadsheet, ACA 111 College Student Success. | Lenoir Community College | Beth Spence, Director of Admissions and Enrollment Management |  | P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College | Lenoir Community College, P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College aspires to be the community college of choice for a diverse local, regional and global community. Lenoir Community College is a comprehensive, open-door institution offering quality educational programs and services that provide opportunities for the intellectual, economic, social, and cultural development of its students and the community. Lenoir Community College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097; Telephone number [404] 679-4501) to award associate degrees. | No |
198817 | Lenoir Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Nursing (Non-Integrated) | Full Time | Variable | $3732.80 for 16 credit hours per semester | Lenoir Community College | The program curriculum provides individuals with the knowledge and skills necessary to provide nursing care to clients and groups of clients throughout the lifespan in a variety of settings. Courses will include content related to the nurse’s role as provider of nursing care, as manager of care, as member of the discipline of nursing, and as a member of the interdisciplinary team. | Applicants must be high school graduates or possess high school equivalency certificates. | Associate degree | Lenoir Community College | The modules include NUR 115 Fundamentals of Nursing, NUR 125 Maternal-Child Nursing, NUR 135 Adult Nursing I, NUR 185 Mental Health Nursing, NUR 235 Adult Nursing II, NUR 117 Pharmacology, NUR 118 Nutrition/Diet Therapy, NUR 133Nursing Assessment, NUR 188 Nursing in the Community, NUR 255 Professional Issues, PSY 241 Developmental Psychology, NUR 189 Nursing Transition. | Lenoir Community College | Beth Spence, Director of Admissions and Enrollment Management |  | P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College | Lenoir Community College, P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College aspires to be the community college of choice for a diverse local, regional and global community. Lenoir Community College is a comprehensive, open-door institution offering quality educational programs and services that provide opportunities for the intellectual, economic, social, and cultural development of its students and the community. Lenoir Community College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097; Telephone number [404] 679-4501) to award associate degrees. | No |
198817 | Lenoir Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Occupational Education Associate | Full Time | Variable | $3732.80 for 16 credit hours per semester | Lenoir Community College | The program curriculum is designed for individuals skilled and experienced in a trade or technical specialty who would like to receive an associate degree in preparation for teaching or other purposes. Course work is designed to supplement previous education, training, and/or experience the individual has already attained. Graduates of the program may find employment as instructors in the field of occupational education. | Applicants must be high school graduates or possess high school equivalency certificates. | Associate degree | Lenoir Community College | The modules include ENG 111 Expository Writing, ENG 112 Argument-Based Research or ENG 113 Literature-Based Research or ENG 114 Prof. Research and Reporting, PSY 150 General Psychology, MAT 161 College Algebra, EDU 175 Intro to Trade and Industrial Ed., EDU 176 Occupational Analysis and Course Development, EDU 177 Instructional Methods, EDU 186 Reading and Writing Methods, EDU 271 Media Technology for Teachers, ISC 121 Envir Health and Safety, 2. Required Subject Area (select one course from, EDU 179 Vocational Student Organ., EDU 240 Wk-Based Lrning Prac and Te, EDU 161 Intro to Exceptional Child or EDU 178 Facilities Organization and Planning, CIS 110 Introduction to Computers, PSY 263 Educational Psychology, ACA 111 College Student Success or ACA 115 Success and Study Skills. | Lenoir Community College | Beth Spence, Director of Admissions and Enrollment Management |  | P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College | Lenoir Community College, P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College aspires to be the community college of choice for a diverse local, regional and global community. Lenoir Community College is a comprehensive, open-door institution offering quality educational programs and services that provide opportunities for the intellectual, economic, social, and cultural development of its students and the community. Lenoir Community College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097; Telephone number [404] 679-4501) to award associate degrees. | No |
198817 | Lenoir Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Office Administration | Full Time | Variable | $3732.80 for 16 credit hours per semester | Lenoir Community College | The program curriculum prepares individuals for positions in administrative support careers. It equips office professionals to respond to the demands of a dynamic computerized workplace. Students will complete courses designed to develop proficiency in the use of integrated software, oral and written communication, analysis and coordination of office duties and systems, and other support topics. Emphasis is placed on non-technical as well as technical skills. Graduates will be qualified for employment in a variety of positions in business, government, and industry. Job classifications range from entry-level to supervisor to middle management. | Applicants must be high school graduates or possess high school equivalency certificates. | Associate degree | Lenoir Community College |  | Lenoir Community College | Beth Spence, Director of Admissions and Enrollment Management |  | P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College | Lenoir Community College, P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College aspires to be the community college of choice for a diverse local, regional and global community. Lenoir Community College is a comprehensive, open-door institution offering quality educational programs and services that provide opportunities for the intellectual, economic, social, and cultural development of its students and the community. Lenoir Community College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097; Telephone number [404] 679-4501) to award associate degrees. | No |
198817 | Lenoir Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Polysomnography | Full Time | Variable | $3732.80 for 16 credit hours per semester | Lenoir Community College | The program prepares individuals, working in conjunction with a physician, to perform and interpret sleep studies and to provide comprehensive clinical evaluations that are required for the diagnosis of sleep related disorders. Students should acquire the knowledge and skills necessary to perform sleep studies, including recording and interpreting events observed during sleep. Treatment of sleep related disorders and patient education focused on healthy sleep habits will also be discussed. Graduates of accredited programs may be eligible to apply to take the examination offered by the Board of Registered Polysomnographic Technologists and employment opportunities may be found in hospitals and freestanding sleep centers. | Applicants must be high school graduates or possess high school equivalency certificates. | Associate degree | Lenoir Community College | The modules include PSG 110 Intro to Polysomnography, PSG 111 Neuro/Cardiopulmonary A and P, PSG 210 Polysomnography I, PSG 211 Polysomnography II, ELC 111 Intro to Electricity, BIO 163 Anatomy and Physiology, BIO 271 Pathophysiology, CIS 110 Introduction to Computers, MED 118 Medical Laws and Ethics, MED 121 Medical Terminology I, PSG 112 PSG Fundamentals, PSG 212 Infant/Pediatric PSG, PSG 213 Case Study/Exam Review, PSG 214 PSG Clinical Apps I. | Lenoir Community College | Beth Spence, Director of Admissions and Enrollment Management |  | P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College | Lenoir Community College, P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College aspires to be the community college of choice for a diverse local, regional and global community. Lenoir Community College is a comprehensive, open-door institution offering quality educational programs and services that provide opportunities for the intellectual, economic, social, and cultural development of its students and the community. Lenoir Community College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097; Telephone number [404] 679-4501) to award associate degrees. | No |
198817 | Lenoir Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Radiography | Full Time | Variable | $3732.80 for 16 credit hours per semester | Lenoir Community College | The program curriculum prepares the graduate to be a radiographer, a skilled health care professional who uses radiation to produce images of the human body. Course work includes clinical rotations to area health care facilities, radiographic exposure, image processing, radiographic procedures, physics, pathology, patient care and management, radiation protection, quality assurance, anatomy and physiology, and radiobiology. Graduates of accredited programs are eligible to apply to take the American Registry of Radiologic Technologists’ national examination for certification and registration as medical radiographers. Graduates may be employed in hospitals, clinics, physicians’ offices, medical laboratories, government agencies, and industry. | Applicants must be high school graduates or possess high school equivalency certificates. | Associate degree | Lenoir Community College | The modules include ENG 111 Expository Writing, ENG 114 Prof.l Research and Reporting, PSY 150 General Psychology, BIO 163 Basic Anat and Physiology and RAD 110 Rad Intro and Patient Care, RAD 111 RAD Procedures I, RAD 112 RAD Procedures II, RAD 121 Radiographic Imaging I, RAD 122 Radiographic Imaging II, RAD 131 Radiographic Physics I, RAD 151 RAD Clinical Ed I, RAD 161 RAD Clinical Ed II, RAD 171 RAD Clinical Ed III, RAD 211 RAD Procedures III, RAD 231 Radiographic Physics II, RAD 241 Radiobiology/Protection, RAD 245 Image Analysis, RAD 251 RAD Clinical Ed IV, RAD 261 RAD Clinical Ed V, RAD 271 Radiography Capstone, ACA 111 College Student Success. | Lenoir Community College | Beth Spence, Director of Admissions and Enrollment Management |  | P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College | Lenoir Community College, P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College aspires to be the community college of choice for a diverse local, regional and global community. Lenoir Community College is a comprehensive, open-door institution offering quality educational programs and services that provide opportunities for the intellectual, economic, social, and cultural development of its students and the community. Lenoir Community College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097; Telephone number [404] 679-4501) to award associate degrees. | No |
198817 | Lenoir Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Therapeutic Massage | Full Time | Variable | $3732.80 for 16 credit hours per semester | Lenoir Community College | The program curriculum prepares graduates to work in direct client care settings to provide manipulation, methodical pressure, friction and kneading of the body for maintaining wellness or treating alterations in wellness throughout the lifespan. Courses will include content in normal human anatomy and physiology, therapeutic massage, ethical/legal issues, business practices, nutrition and psychology. Students will get employment opportunities in North Carolina may be found in hospitals, rehabilitation centers, health departments, home health, medical offices, nursing homes, spas, health and sports clubs, and private practice. Graduates may be eligible to take the National Certification for Therapeutic Massage and Bodywork. | Applicants must be high school graduates or possess high school equivalency certificates. | Associate degree | Lenoir Community College | The modules include ENG 111 Expository Writing, PSY 150 General Psychology, COM 231 Public Speaking, BIO 168 Anatomy and Physiology I, BIO 169 Anatomy and Physiology II and BIO 271 Pathophysiology, BUS 152 Human Relations, MTH 110 Fundamentals of Massage, MTH 120 Ther Massage Applications, MTH 125 Ethics of Massage, MTH 210 Adv Skills of Massage, MTH 220 Outcome-Based Massage, BUS 137 Principles of Management or BUS 230 Small Business Management, NUT 110 Nutrition, MED 121 Medical Terminology I, ACA 111 College Student Success. | Lenoir Community College | Beth Spence, Director of Admissions and Enrollment Management |  | P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College | Lenoir Community College, P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College aspires to be the community college of choice for a diverse local, regional and global community. Lenoir Community College is a comprehensive, open-door institution offering quality educational programs and services that provide opportunities for the intellectual, economic, social, and cultural development of its students and the community. Lenoir Community College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097; Telephone number [404] 679-4501) to award associate degrees. | No |
198817 | Lenoir Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Voice Writing Realtime Reporting | Full Time | Variable | $3732.80 for 16 credit hours per semester | Lenoir Community College | The program curriculum is designed to provide specialized training in accepted realtime reporting and conference procedures such as recording court proceedings in a computer-integrated courtroom, depositions, business and convention meetings, and realtime captioning activities. Course work includes training in realtime voice writing, realtime computer software and technology, word processing, legal and medical terminology, specialized vocabularies, realtime voice writing procedures, dictation, and transcription. Graduates will be qualified for employment as an official court reporter, freelance reporter, television and video captioner, CART (Communication Access Realtime Translation), conference reporter, stenographer, or transcriptionist. | Applicants must be high school graduates or possess high school equivalency certificates. | Associate degree | Lenoir Community College | The modules include VWR 116 Voice Writing I, VWR 117 Voice Writing II, VWR 126 Transcript Production I, VWR 127 Transcript Production II, VWR 218 Voice Writing III, VWR 228 Transcript Production III, OST 136 Word Processing, OST 164 Text Editing Applications, MED 121 Medical Terminology I, or OST 141 Medical Terminology I-Medical Office, BUS 110 Intro to Business, BUS 115 Business Law I, CIS 110 Introduction to Computers, COE 111 Co-Op Work Experience I, CRT 231 Court Reporting Procedures, BUS 116 Business Law II, CRT 215 Med Dictation and Transc, CRT 235 Mach Shorthand/Caption Env., CRT 236 Intro to CART Technology, MED 122 Medical Terminolgy II, WEB 110 Internet/Web Fundamentals, ACA 111 College Student Success. | Lenoir Community College | Beth Spence, Director of Admissions and Enrollment Management |  | P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College | Lenoir Community College, P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College aspires to be the community college of choice for a diverse local, regional and global community. Lenoir Community College is a comprehensive, open-door institution offering quality educational programs and services that provide opportunities for the intellectual, economic, social, and cultural development of its students and the community. Lenoir Community College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097; Telephone number [404] 679-4501) to award associate degrees. | No |
198817 | Lenoir Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Welding Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3732.80 for 16 credit hours per semester | Lenoir Community College | The program curriculum provides students with a sound understanding of the science, technology, and applications essential for successful employment in the welding and metal industry. Instruction includes consumable and non-consumable electrode welding and cutting processes. Courses in math, blueprint reading, metallurgy, welding inspection, and destructive and nondestructive testing provides the student with industry-standard skills developed through classroom training and practical application. Successful graduates of the Welding Technology curriculum may be employed as entry level technicians in welding and metalworking industries. Career opportunities also exist in construction, manufacturing, fabrication, sales, quality control, supervision, and welding-related self-employment. | Applicants must be high school graduates or possess high school equivalency certificates. | Associate degree | Lenoir Community College | The modules include ENG 111 Expository Writing,ENG 113 Literature-Based Research, ENG 114 Prof Research and Reporting, MAT 121 Algebra/Trigonometry I, MAT 122 Algebra/Trigonometry II, WLD 110 Cutting Processes, WLD 115 SMAW (Stick) Plate, WLD 121 GMAW (MIG) FCAW/plate, WLD 131 GTAW (TIG) Plate, WLD 141 Symbols and Specifications, BPR 111 Blueprint Reading, WLD 116 SMAW (Stick) Plate/Pipe, WLD 122 GMAW (MIG) Plate/Pipe, WLD 132 GTAW (TIG) Plate/Pipe, WLD 143 Welding Metallurgy, WLD 215 SMAW (Stick) Pipe, WLD 231 GTAW (TIG) Pipe, COE 111-112 Co-op Work Experience I, COE 121-122 Co-op Work Experience II, COE 131-132 Co-op Work Experience III, WLD 151 Fabrication I, WLD 221GMAW (MIG) Pipe, WLD 251 Fabrication II, WLD 261 Certification Practices, WLD 262 Inspection and Testing, ACA 111 College Student Success. | Lenoir Community College | Beth Spence, Director of Admissions and Enrollment Management |  | P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College | Lenoir Community College, P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College aspires to be the community college of choice for a diverse local, regional and global community. Lenoir Community College is a comprehensive, open-door institution offering quality educational programs and services that provide opportunities for the intellectual, economic, social, and cultural development of its students and the community. Lenoir Community College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097; Telephone number [404] 679-4501) to award associate degrees. | No |
198817 | Lenoir Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Aviation Management and Career Pilot Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3732.80 for 16 credit hours per semester | Lenoir Community College | The program curriculum prepares individuals for a variety of aviation and aviation-related careers including the commercial airlines, general aviation, the aerospace industry, the military, and state and federal aviation organizations. Course work includes fundamentals of flight, aerodynamics, aircraft performance, meteorology, navigation, federal regulations, aviation management, and instrument and commercial ground training. Optional course work includes flight and simulator training or business management training. Graduates will hold a commercial pilot certificate with an instrument rating or specialize in aviation management. Graduates may find employment as commercial, corporate, and military pilots, fixed base operators and airport managers, flight instructors, and flight dispatchers. | Applicants must be high school graduates or possess high school equivalency certificates. | Associate degree | Lenoir Community College | The modules include AER 110 Air Navigation, AER 111 Aviation Meteorology, AER 112 Aviation Law and FARs, AER 113 History of Aviation, AER 114 Aviation Management, AER 150 Private Pilot Flt Theory, AER 160 Instrument Flight Theory, AER 170 Commercial Flight Theory, AER 210 Flight Dynamics, AER 212 Air Transport Pilot, AER 215 Flight Safety, AER 216 Engines and Systems, AER 217 Air Transportation, CIS 110 Intro to Computers, PHY 131 Physics - Mechanics, AER 151 Flight-Private Pilot, AER 161 Flight-Instrument Pilot, AER 171 Flight-Commercial Pilot, BUS 137 Principles of Management, BUS 153 Human Resource Management, BUS 230 Small Business Management, AER 115 Flight Simulator, AER 211 Air Traffic Control, AER 218 Human Factors in Aviation, AER 285 Flight-Multi-Engine, COE 111-112 Co-op Work Experience I, COE 121-122 Co-op Work Experience II, COE 131-132 Co-op Work Experience III, CTS 130 Spreadsheet, DBA 110 Database Concepts, ACA 111 College Student Success. | Lenoir Community College | Beth Spence, Director of Admissions and Enrollment Management |  | P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College | Lenoir Community College, P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College aspires to be the community college of choice for a diverse local, regional and global community. Lenoir Community College is a comprehensive, open-door institution offering quality educational programs and services that provide opportunities for the intellectual, economic, social, and cultural development of its students and the community. Lenoir Community College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097; Telephone number [404] 679-4501) to award associate degrees. | No |
198817 | Lenoir Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Art Education | Full Time | Variable | $3732.80 for 16 credit hours per semester | Lenoir Community College |  | Applicants must be high school graduates or possess high school equivalency certificates. Transfer students who are on suspension at their reviously attended college or university must maintain a 2.00 GPA for their first semester of enrollment at LCC or they will be placed on academic probation. | Associate degree | Lenoir Community College | The modules include Composition (6 SHC), ENG 111 ENG 112, 113, or 114, Humanities/Fine Arts (12 SHC), ART 114 ART 115, ENG 231, 232, 241, 242, ART 111 DRA 111, HUM 110, 120, 122, 220 MUS 110, 113, PHI 215, 240 REL 110, 112, 211, SPA 111, 112, 211, 212, HIS 111, 112, 121, 122, 131, 132, ECO 251, 252 GEO 111, HIS 111, 112, 121, 122, 131, 132 POL 120, 220, PSY 150, 241, 281 SOC 210, 213, 220, D. Natural Sciences/Mathematics (14 SHC), Mathematics (6 SHC), MAT 161, 162, 175, 263, 271, 272, 273, CIS 110, 115 MAT 151, 155, AST 111 and 111A, 151 and 151A, 152 and 152A, BIO 111, 112, 120, 140 and 140A, CHM 131 and 131A, 132, 151, 152, PHY 110 and 110A, 251, 252. | Lenoir Community College | Beth Spence, Director of Admissions and Enrollment Management |  | P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College | Lenoir Community College, P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College aspires to be the community college of choice for a diverse local, regional and global community. Lenoir Community College is a comprehensive, open-door institution offering quality educational programs and services that provide opportunities for the intellectual, economic, social, and cultural development of its students and the community. Lenoir Community College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097; Telephone number [404] 679-4501) to award associate degrees. | No |
198817 | Lenoir Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $3732.80 for 16 credit hours per semester | Lenoir Community College |  | Applicants must be high school graduates or possess high school equivalency certificates. Transfer students who are on suspension at their reviously attended college or university must maintain a 2.00 GPA for their first semester of enrollment at LCC or they will be placed on academic probation. | Associate degree | Lenoir Community College | The modules include ENG 111 ENG 112, 113, or 114, ENG 231, 232, 241, 242, ART 111, 114, 115 DRA 111, ENG 231, 232, 241, 242 HUM 110, 120, 122, MUS 110, 113 PHI 215, 240, REL 110, 112, 211, 212 SPA 111, 112, 211, 212, POL 120 PSY 150, SOC 210, HIS 111, 112, 121, 122, 131, 132, MAT 151 or 155, MAT 161, 162, 175, 271, Natural Sciences (8 SHC ), AST 111 and 111A, 151 and 151A, 152 and 152A, BIO 111, 112, 120, 140 and 140A, CHM 131 and 131A, 132, 151, 152, PHY 110 and 110A, 151, 152. | Lenoir Community College | Beth Spence, Director of Admissions and Enrollment Management |  | P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College | Lenoir Community College, P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College aspires to be the community college of choice for a diverse local, regional and global community. Lenoir Community College is a comprehensive, open-door institution offering quality educational programs and services that provide opportunities for the intellectual, economic, social, and cultural development of its students and the community. Lenoir Community College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097; Telephone number [404] 679-4501) to award associate degrees. | No |
198817 | Lenoir Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $3732.80 for 16 credit hours per semester | Lenoir Community College |  | Applicants must be high school graduates or possess high school equivalency certificates. Transfer students who are on suspension at their reviously attended college or university must maintain a 2.00 GPA for their first semester of enrollment at LCC or they will be placed on academic probation. | Associate degree | Lenoir Community College | The modules include Composition (6 SHC), ENG 111 ENG 112, 113, or 114, Humanities/Fine Arts (12 SHC), ENG 231, 232, 241, 242, ART 111, 114, 115 DRA 111, ENG 231, 232, 241, 242 HUM 110, 120, 122, 220, MUS 110, 113 PHI 215, 240, REL 110, 112, 211, 212 SPA 111, 112, 211, 212, Social/Behavioral Sciences (12 SHC), POL 120 PSY 150, SOC 210, HIS 111, 112, 121, 122, 131, 132, Natural Sciences/Mathematics (14 SHC), Mathematics (6 SHC), MAT 151 or 155, MAT 161, 162, 175, 271, Natural Sciences (8 SHC ), AST 111 and 111A, 151 and 151A, 152 and 152A, BIO 111, 112, 120, 140 and 140A, CHM 131 and 131A, 132, 151, 152, PHY 110 and 110A, 151, 152. | Lenoir Community College | Beth Spence, Director of Admissions and Enrollment Management |  | P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College | Lenoir Community College, P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College aspires to be the community college of choice for a diverse local, regional and global community. Lenoir Community College is a comprehensive, open-door institution offering quality educational programs and services that provide opportunities for the intellectual, economic, social, and cultural development of its students and the community. Lenoir Community College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097; Telephone number [404] 679-4501) to award associate degrees. | No |
198817 | Lenoir Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $3732.80 for 16 credit hours per semester | Lenoir Community College |  | Applicants must be high school graduates or possess high school equivalency certificates. Transfer students who are on suspension at their reviously attended college or university must maintain a 2.00 GPA for their first semester of enrollment at LCC or they will be placed on academic probation. | Associate degree | Lenoir Community College | The modules include ENG 111 ENG 112 or 113, ART 111, 114, 115 or MUS 110 COM 231, ENG 231, 232, ART 111, 114, 115 DRA 111, ENG 231, 232, 241, 242 HUM 110, 120, 122, MUS 110, 113 PHI 215, 240, REL 110, 112, 211, 212 SPA 111, 112, 211, 212, GEO 111 or POL 120 HIS 121 or 122, PSY 150 SOC 210 or 225, CIS 110, MAT 141, 142, 161, BIO 111, AST 111 and AST 111A, CHM 131 and 131A CHM 151, PHY 110 and 110A PHY 151, ACA 122 HEA 120, EDU 216 HIS 131 or 132, MAT142 PSY 241. | Lenoir Community College | Beth Spence, Director of Admissions and Enrollment Management |  | P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College | Lenoir Community College, P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College aspires to be the community college of choice for a diverse local, regional and global community. Lenoir Community College is a comprehensive, open-door institution offering quality educational programs and services that provide opportunities for the intellectual, economic, social, and cultural development of its students and the community. Lenoir Community College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097; Telephone number [404] 679-4501) to award associate degrees. | No |
198817 | Lenoir Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in English | Full Time | Variable | $3732.80 for 16 credit hours per semester | Lenoir Community College |  | Applicants must be high school graduates or possess high school equivalency certificates. Transfer students who are on suspension at their reviously attended college or university must maintain a 2.00 GPA for their first semester of enrollment at LCC or they will be placed on academic probation. | Associate degree | Lenoir Community College | The modules include Composition (6 SHC), ENG 111 ENG 112 or 113, Humanities/Fine Arts (12 SHC), ENG 231, 232, 241, 242, ART 111, 114, 115 DRA 111, ENG 231, 232, 241, 242 HUM 110, 120, 122, 220, MUS 110, 113 PHI 215, 240, REL 110, 112, 211, 212 SPA 111, 112, 211, 212, Social/Behavioral Sciences (12 SHC), HIS 111, 112, 121, 122, 131, 132, ECO 251, 252 GEO 111, HIS 111, 112, 121, 122, 131, 132 POL 120, 220, PSY 150, 241, 281 SOC 210, 213, 220, Natural Sciences/Mathematics (14 SHC), Mathematics (6 SHC), MAT 161, 162 175, 263, 271, 272, 273, CIS 110, 115 MAT 151, 155, Natural Sciences (8 SHC ), BIO 111, AST 111 and AST 111A, CHM 131 and 131A CHM 151, PHY 110 and 110A PHY 151. | Lenoir Community College | Beth Spence, Director of Admissions and Enrollment Management |  | P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College | Lenoir Community College, P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College aspires to be the community college of choice for a diverse local, regional and global community. Lenoir Community College is a comprehensive, open-door institution offering quality educational programs and services that provide opportunities for the intellectual, economic, social, and cultural development of its students and the community. Lenoir Community College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097; Telephone number [404] 679-4501) to award associate degrees. | No |
198817 | Lenoir Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Health Education | Full Time | Variable | $3732.80 for 16 credit hours per semester | Lenoir Community College |  | Applicants must be high school graduates or possess high school equivalency certificates. Transfer students who are on suspension at their reviously attended college or university must maintain a 2.00 GPA for their first semester of enrollment at LCC or they will be placed on academic probation. | Associate degree | Lenoir Community College | The modules include ENG 111 ENG 112, 113, or 114, Humanities/Fine Arts (12 SHC), ENG 231, 232, 241, 242, ART 111, 114, 115 DRA 111, ENG 231, 232, 241, 242 HUM 110, 120, 122, 220, MUS 110, 113 PHI 215, 240, REL 110, 112, 211, 212 SPA 111, 112, 211, 212, COM 231 (recommended Substitute), C. Social/Behavioral Sciences (12 SHC), PSY 150, HIS 111, 112, 121, 122, 131, 132, ECO 251, 252 GEO 111, POL 120, 220 PSY 241, 281, SOC 210, 213, 220, D. Natural Sciences/Mathematics (14 SHC), Mathematics (6 SHC), CIS110, MAT 161, 162, 175, 263, 271, 272, 273, Natural Sciences (8 SHC ), BIO 111, 112 CHM 151, 152. | Lenoir Community College | Beth Spence, Director of Admissions and Enrollment Management |  | P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College | Lenoir Community College, P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College aspires to be the community college of choice for a diverse local, regional and global community. Lenoir Community College is a comprehensive, open-door institution offering quality educational programs and services that provide opportunities for the intellectual, economic, social, and cultural development of its students and the community. Lenoir Community College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097; Telephone number [404] 679-4501) to award associate degrees. | No |
198817 | Lenoir Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in History | Full Time | Variable | $3732.80 for 16 credit hours per semester | Lenoir Community College |  | Applicants must be high school graduates or possess high school equivalency certificates. Transfer students who are on suspension at their reviously attended college or university must maintain a 2.00 GPA for their first semester of enrollment at LCC or they will be placed on academic probation. | Associate degree | Lenoir Community College | The modules include Composition (6 SHC), ENG 111 ENG 112 or 113, Humanities/Fine Arts (12 SHC), ENG 231, 232, 241, 242, ART 111, 114, 115 DRA 111, ENG 231, 232, 241, 242 HUM 110, 120, 122, 220, MUS 110, 113 PHI 215, 240, REL 110, 112, 211, 212 SPA 111, 112, 211, 212, Social/Behavioral Sciences (12 SHC), HIS 111, 112, 121, 122, 131, 132, ECO 251, 252 GEO 111, HIS 111, 112, 121, 122, 131, 132 POL 120, 220, PSY 150, 241, 281 SOC 210, 213, 220, Natural Sciences/Mathematics (14 SHC), Mathematics (6 SHC), MAT 161, 162, 175, 263, 271, 272, 273, CIS 110, 115 MAT 151, 155, Natural Sciences (8 SHC ), AST 111 and 111A, 151 and 151A, 152 and 152A, BIO 111, 112, 120, 140 and 140A, CHM 131 and 131A, 132, 151, 152, PHY 110 and 110A, 151, 152, 251, 252. | Lenoir Community College | Beth Spence, Director of Admissions and Enrollment Management |  | P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College | Lenoir Community College, P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College aspires to be the community college of choice for a diverse local, regional and global community. Lenoir Community College is a comprehensive, open-door institution offering quality educational programs and services that provide opportunities for the intellectual, economic, social, and cultural development of its students and the community. Lenoir Community College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097; Telephone number [404] 679-4501) to award associate degrees. | No |
198817 | Lenoir Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $3732.80 for 16 credit hours per semester | Lenoir Community College |  | Applicants must be high school graduates or possess high school equivalency certificates. Transfer students who are on suspension at their reviously attended college or university must maintain a 2.00 GPA for their first semester of enrollment at LCC or they will be placed on academic probation. | Associate degree | Lenoir Community College | The modules include ENG 111 ENG 112, 113, or 114, Humanities/Fine Arts (12 SHC), ENG 231, 232, 241, 242, ART 111, 114, 115 DRA 111, ENG 231, 232, 241, 242 HUM 110, 120, 122, 220, MUS 110, 113 PHI 215, 240, REL 110, 112, 211, 212 SPA 111, 112, 211, 212, C. Social/Behavioral Sciences (12 SHC), HIS 121 or 122 or 131 or 132 PSY 150, 241, SOC 210, Natural Sciences/Mathematics (14 SHC), Mathematics (6 SHC), MAT 151 or 155, MAT 161, 162, 175, 263, 271, 272, 273, Natural Sciences (8 SHC ), CHM 131 and 131A, 132 CHM 151, 152. | Lenoir Community College | Beth Spence, Director of Admissions and Enrollment Management |  | P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College | Lenoir Community College, P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College aspires to be the community college of choice for a diverse local, regional and global community. Lenoir Community College is a comprehensive, open-door institution offering quality educational programs and services that provide opportunities for the intellectual, economic, social, and cultural development of its students and the community. Lenoir Community College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097; Telephone number [404] 679-4501) to award associate degrees. | No |
198817 | Lenoir Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | $3732.80 for 16 credit hours per semester | Lenoir Community College |  | Applicants must be high school graduates or possess high school equivalency certificates. Transfer students who are on suspension at their reviously attended college or university must maintain a 2.00 GPA for their first semester of enrollment at LCC or they will be placed on academic probation. | Associate degree | Lenoir Community College | The modules include ENG 111 ENG 112, 113, or 114, Humanities/Fine Arts (12 SHC), ENG 231, 232, 241, 242, ART 111, 114, 115 DRA 111, ENG 231, 232, 241, 242 HUM 110, 120, 122, 220, MUS 110, 113 PHI 215, 240, REL 110, 112, 211, 212 SPA 111, 112, 211, 212, Social/Behavioral Sciences (12 SHC), HIS 111, 112, 121, 122, 131, 132, ECO 251, 252 GEO 111, HIS 111, 112, 121, 122, 131, 132 POL 120, 220, PSY 150 (recommended), 241, 281 SOC 210, 213, 220, Natural Sciences/Mathematics (14 SHC), MAT 161 (recommended), 162, 175, 263, 271, 272, 273, CIS 110 MAT 151, 155, Natural Sciences (8 SHC), BIO 111, 112 (recommended), CHM 151, 152 PHY 151, 152, ECU requires BIO 111 and PHY 151. | Lenoir Community College | Beth Spence, Director of Admissions and Enrollment Management |  | P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College | Lenoir Community College, P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College aspires to be the community college of choice for a diverse local, regional and global community. Lenoir Community College is a comprehensive, open-door institution offering quality educational programs and services that provide opportunities for the intellectual, economic, social, and cultural development of its students and the community. Lenoir Community College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097; Telephone number [404] 679-4501) to award associate degrees. | No |
198817 | Lenoir Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $3732.80 for 16 credit hours per semester | Lenoir Community College |  | Applicants must be high school graduates or possess high school equivalency certificates. Transfer students who are on suspension at their reviously attended college or university must maintain a 2.00 GPA for their first semester of enrollment at LCC or they will be placed on academic probation. | Associate degree | Lenoir Community College | The modules include ENG 111 ENG 112, 113, or 114, Humanities/Fine Arts (12 SHC), ENG 231, 232, 241, 242, ART 111, 114, 115 DRA 111, ENG 231, 232, 241, 242 HUM 110, 120, 122, 220, MUS 110, 113 PHI 215, 240, REL 110, 112, 211, 212 SPA 111, 112, 211, 212, Social/Behavioral Sciences (12 SHC), PSY 150, HIS 111, 112, 121, 122, 131, 132, ECO 251, 252 GEO 111, POL 120, 220 PSY 241, 281, SOC 210, 213, 220, Natural Sciences/Mathematics (14 SHC), Mathematics (6 SHC), MAT 161, 162, 175, 263, 271, 272, 273, CIS 110, 115 MAT 151, 155, Natural Sciences (8 SHC), BIO 111, AST 111 and 111A, 151 and 151A, PHY 110 and 110A, 151, BIO 112, 120, 140 and 140A, CHM 131 and 131A, 151. | Lenoir Community College | Beth Spence, Director of Admissions and Enrollment Management |  | P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College | Lenoir Community College, P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College aspires to be the community college of choice for a diverse local, regional and global community. Lenoir Community College is a comprehensive, open-door institution offering quality educational programs and services that provide opportunities for the intellectual, economic, social, and cultural development of its students and the community. Lenoir Community College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097; Telephone number [404] 679-4501) to award associate degrees. | No |
198817 | Lenoir Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Social Science Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $3732.80 for 16 credit hours per semester | Lenoir Community College |  | Applicants must be high school graduates or possess high school equivalency certificates. Transfer students who are on suspension at their reviously attended college or university must maintain a 2.00 GPA for their first semester of enrollment at LCC or they will be placed on academic probation. | Associate degree | Lenoir Community College | The modules include ENG 111 ENG 112 or 113, Humanities/Fine Arts (12 SHC), ENG 231, 232, 241, 242, ART 111, 114, 115 DRA 111, ENG 231, 232, 241, 242 HUM 110, 120, 122, 220, MUS 110, 113 PHI 215, 240, REL 110, 112, 211, 212 SPA 111, 112, 211, 212, Social/Behavioral Sciences (12 SHC), HIS 121 and 122 POL 120, SOC 210, Natural Sciences/Mathematics (14 SHC), Mathematics (6 SHC), MAT 161, 162, 175, 263, 271, 272, 273, CIS 110, 115 MAT 151, 155, Natural Sciences (8 SHC), AST 111 and 111A, 151 and 151A, 152 and 152A, BIO 111, 112, 120, 140 and 140A, CHM 131 and 131A, 132, 151, 152, PHY 110 and 110A, 251, 252, ACA 122 HEA 120, Physical Education (2 SHC), ECO 251 and 252 GEO 111, HIS 131 and 132. | Lenoir Community College | Beth Spence, Director of Admissions and Enrollment Management |  | P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College | Lenoir Community College, P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College aspires to be the community college of choice for a diverse local, regional and global community. Lenoir Community College is a comprehensive, open-door institution offering quality educational programs and services that provide opportunities for the intellectual, economic, social, and cultural development of its students and the community. Lenoir Community College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097; Telephone number [404] 679-4501) to award associate degrees. | No |
198817 | Lenoir Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $3732.80 for 16 credit hours per semester | Lenoir Community College |  | Applicants must be high school graduates or possess high school equivalency certificates. Transfer students who are on suspension at their reviously attended college or university must maintain a 2.00 GPA for their first semester of enrollment at LCC or they will be placed on academic probation. | Associate degree | Lenoir Community College | The modules include ENG 111 ENG 112, 113, or 114, Humanities/Fine Arts (12 SHC), ENG 231, 232, 241, 242, ART 111, 114, 115 DRA 111, ENG 231, 232, 241, 242 HUM 110, 120, 122, 220, MUS 110, 113 PHI 215, 240, REL 110, 112, 211, 212 SPA 111, 112, 211, 212, Social/Behavioral Sciences (12 SHC), HIS 121 or 122 or 131 or 132 POL 120, PSY 150 SOC 210, Natural Sciences/Mathematics (14 SHC), Mathematics (6 SHC), MAT 161, 175, 263, 271, 272, 273, CIS 110, 115 MAT 151, 155, 162, Natural Sciences (8 SHC), AST 111 and 111A, 151 and 151A, 152 and 152A, BIO 111 and 112 (recommended), 120, 140 and 140A, CHM 131 and 131A, 132, 151, 152, PHY 110 and 110A, 251, 252. | Lenoir Community College | Beth Spence, Director of Admissions and Enrollment Management |  | P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College | Lenoir Community College, P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College aspires to be the community college of choice for a diverse local, regional and global community. Lenoir Community College is a comprehensive, open-door institution offering quality educational programs and services that provide opportunities for the intellectual, economic, social, and cultural development of its students and the community. Lenoir Community College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097; Telephone number [404] 679-4501) to award associate degrees. | No |
198817 | Lenoir Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $3732.80 for 16 credit hours per semester | Lenoir Community College |  | Applicants must be high school graduates or possess high school equivalency certificates. Transfer students who are on suspension at their reviously attended college or university must maintain a 2.00 GPA for their first semester of enrollment at LCC or they will be placed on academic probation. | Associate degree | Lenoir Community College | The modules include ENG 111 ENG 112 (recommended), 113, or 114, Humanities/Fine Arts (12 SHC), ENG 231, 232, 241, 242, ART 111, 114, 115 DRA 111, ENG 231, 232, 241, 242 HUM 110, 120, 122, 220, MUS 110, 113 PHI 215, 240, REL 110, 112, 211, 212 SPA 111, 112, 211, 212, Social/Behavioral Sciences (12 SHC), SOC 210 (3 SHC), SOC 213, 220, or 225, HIS 111, 112, 121, 122, 131, or 132, ECO 251, 252 GEO 111, POL 120, 220 PSY 150, Natural Sciences/Mathematics (14 SHC), Mathematics (6 SHC), MAT 151 or 155, MAT 161, 162, 175, 263, 271, 272, 273, Natural Sciences (8 SHC), AST 111 and 111A, 151 and 151A, 152 and 152A, BIO 111, 112, 120, 140 and 140A, CHM 131 and 131A, 132, 151, 152, PHY 110 and 110A, 151, 152, 251, 252, ACA 122 HEA 120. | Lenoir Community College | Beth Spence, Director of Admissions and Enrollment Management |  | P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College | Lenoir Community College, P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College aspires to be the community college of choice for a diverse local, regional and global community. Lenoir Community College is a comprehensive, open-door institution offering quality educational programs and services that provide opportunities for the intellectual, economic, social, and cultural development of its students and the community. Lenoir Community College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097; Telephone number [404] 679-4501) to award associate degrees. | No |
198817 | Lenoir Community College | Associate in Fine Arts Degree in Art | Full Time | Variable | $3732.80 for 16 credit hours per semester | Lenoir Community College |  | Applicants must be high school graduates or possess high school equivalency certificates. Transfer students who are on suspension at their reviously attended college or university must maintain a 2.00 GPA for their first semester of enrollment at LCC or they will be placed on academic probation. | Associate degree | Lenoir Community College | The modules include ENG 111 ENG 112 or 113, Humanities/Fine Arts (6 SHC), ENG 231, 232, 241, 242, ART 111, 114, 115 DRA 111, HUM 110, 120, 122, 220 MUS 110, 113, PHI 215, 240 REL 110, 112, 211, 212, SPA 111, 112, 211, 212, Social/Behavioral Sciences (9 SHC), HIS 111, 112, 121, 122, 131, 132, ECO 251, 252 GEO 111, POL 120, 220 PSY 150, 241, 281, SOC 210, 213, 220, Natural Sciences/Mathematics (7 SHC), Mathematics (3 SHC), MAT 161, 175, Natural Science (4 SHC), AST 111 and 111A, 151 and 151A, BIO 111, 120, 140 and 140A, CHM 151, PHY 110 and 110A, ACA 122 HEA 120. | Lenoir Community College | Beth Spence, Director of Admissions and Enrollment Management |  | P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College | Lenoir Community College, P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College aspires to be the community college of choice for a diverse local, regional and global community. Lenoir Community College is a comprehensive, open-door institution offering quality educational programs and services that provide opportunities for the intellectual, economic, social, and cultural development of its students and the community. Lenoir Community College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097; Telephone number [404] 679-4501) to award associate degrees. | No |
198817 | Lenoir Community College | Associate in Fine Arts Degree in Drama | Full Time | Variable | $3732.80 for 16 credit hours per semester | Lenoir Community College |  | Applicants must be high school graduates or possess high school equivalency certificates. Transfer students who are on suspension at their reviously attended college or university must maintain a 2.00 GPA for their first semester of enrollment at LCC or they will be placed on academic probation. | Associate degree | Lenoir Community College | The modules include ENG 111 ENG 112 or 113, Humanities/Fine Arts (6 SHC), ENG 231, 232, 241, 242, ART 111, 114, 115 DRA 111, HUM 110, 120, 122, 220 MUS 110, 113, PHI 215, 240 REL 110, 112, 211, 212, SPA 111, 112, 211, 212, C. Social/Behavioral Sciences (9 SHC), HIS 111, 112, 121, 122, 131, or 132, ECO 251, 252 GEO 111, POL 120, 220 PSY 150, 241, 281, SOC 210, 213, 220, D. Natural Sciences/Mathematics (7 SHC), Mathematics (3 SHC), MAT 161, 175, Natural Science (4 SHC), AST 111 and 111A, 151 and 151A, BIO 111, 120, 140 and 140A, CHM 151, PHY 110 and 110A. | Lenoir Community College | Beth Spence, Director of Admissions and Enrollment Management |  | P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College | Lenoir Community College, P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College aspires to be the community college of choice for a diverse local, regional and global community. Lenoir Community College is a comprehensive, open-door institution offering quality educational programs and services that provide opportunities for the intellectual, economic, social, and cultural development of its students and the community. Lenoir Community College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097; Telephone number [404] 679-4501) to award associate degrees. | No |
198817 | Lenoir Community College | Associate in Fine Arts Degree in Music and Music Education | Full Time | Variable | $3732.80 for 16 credit hours per semester | Lenoir Community College |  | Applicants must be high school graduates or possess high school equivalency certificates. Transfer students who are on suspension at their reviously attended college or university must maintain a 2.00 GPA for their first semester of enrollment at LCC or they will be placed on academic probation. | Associate degree | Lenoir Community College | The modules include ENG 111 ENG 112 or 113, Humanities/Fine Arts (6 SHC), ENG 231, 232, 241, 242, ART 111, 114, 115 DRA 111, HUM 110, 120, 122, 220 MUS 110, 113, PHI 215, 240 REL 110, 112, 211, 212, SPA 111, 112, 211, 212, Social/Behavioral Sciences (9 SHC), HIS 111, 112, 121, 122, 131, or 132, ECO 251, 252 GEO 111, POL 120, 220 PSY 150, 241, 281, SOC 210, 213, 220, Natural Sciences/Mathematics (7 SHC), Mathematics (3 SHC), MAT 161, 175, Natural Science (4 SHC), AST 151 and 151A BIO 111, 120, 140 and 140A, CHM 151 PHY 110 and 110A. | Lenoir Community College | Beth Spence, Director of Admissions and Enrollment Management |  | P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College | Lenoir Community College, P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College aspires to be the community college of choice for a diverse local, regional and global community. Lenoir Community College is a comprehensive, open-door institution offering quality educational programs and services that provide opportunities for the intellectual, economic, social, and cultural development of its students and the community. Lenoir Community College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097; Telephone number [404] 679-4501) to award associate degrees. | No |
198817 | Lenoir Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $3732.80 for 16 credit hours per semester | Lenoir Community College |  | Applicants must be high school graduates or possess high school equivalency certificates. Transfer students who are on suspension at their reviously attended college or university must maintain a 2.00 GPA for their first semester of enrollment at LCC or they will be placed on academic probation. | Associate degree | Lenoir Community College | The modules include Composition (6 SHC), ENG 111 ENG 112, 113, or 114, Humanities/Fine Arts (9 SHC), ENG 231, 232, 241, 242, ART 111, 114, 115 DRA 111, HUM 110, 120, 122, 220 MUS 110, 113, PHI 215, 240 REL 110, 112, 211, 212, SPA 111, 112, 211, 212, Social/Behavioral Sciences (9 SHC), HIS 121, 122, 131, or 132 (HIS 121 or122 recommended)., ECO 251, 252 GEO 111, POL 120 PSY 150, 241, 281, SOC 210, 213, 220, Natural Sciences/Mathematics (20 SHC), CHM 151, MAT 271, 272 PHY 251, 252. | Lenoir Community College | Beth Spence, Director of Admissions and Enrollment Management |  | P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College | Lenoir Community College, P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College aspires to be the community college of choice for a diverse local, regional and global community. Lenoir Community College is a comprehensive, open-door institution offering quality educational programs and services that provide opportunities for the intellectual, economic, social, and cultural development of its students and the community. Lenoir Community College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097; Telephone number [404] 679-4501) to award associate degrees. | No |
198817 | Lenoir Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $3732.80 for 16 credit hours per semester | Lenoir Community College |  | Applicants must be high school graduates or possess high school equivalency certificates. Transfer students who are on suspension at their reviously attended college or university must maintain a 2.00 GPA for their first semester of enrollment at LCC or they will be placed on academic probation. | Associate degree | Lenoir Community College | The modules include Composition (6 SHC), ENG 111 ENG 112, 113, or 114, Humanities/Fine Arts (9 SHC), ENG 231, 232, 241, 242, ART 111, 114, 115 DRA 111, HUM 110, 120, 122, 220 MUS 110, 113, PHI 215, 240 REL 110, 112, 211, 212, SPA 111, 112, 211, 212, Social/Behavioral Sciences (9 SHC), HIS 111, 112, 121, 122, 131, or 132, ECO 251, 252 GEO 111, POL 120, 220 PSY 150, 241, 281, SOC 210, 213, 220, Natural Sciences/Mathematics (20 SHC), Mathematics (12 SHC), MAT 175, 271, 272, Natural Sciences (8 SHC), PHY 251, 252. | Lenoir Community College | Beth Spence, Director of Admissions and Enrollment Management |  | P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College | Lenoir Community College, P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College aspires to be the community college of choice for a diverse local, regional and global community. Lenoir Community College is a comprehensive, open-door institution offering quality educational programs and services that provide opportunities for the intellectual, economic, social, and cultural development of its students and the community. Lenoir Community College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097; Telephone number [404] 679-4501) to award associate degrees. | No |
198817 | Lenoir Community College | Associate in Science in Biology and Biology Education | Full Time | Variable | $3732.80 for 16 credit hours per semester | Lenoir Community College |  | Applicants must be high school graduates or possess high school equivalency certificates. Transfer students who are on suspension at their reviously attended college or university must maintain a 2.00 GPA for their first semester of enrollment at LCC or they will be placed on academic probation. | Associate degree | Lenoir Community College | The modules include Composition (6 SHC), ENG 111 ENG 112, 113, or 114, Humanities/Fine Arts (9 SHC), ENG 231, 232, 241, 242, ART 111, 114, 115 DRA 111, HUM 110, 120, 122, 220 MUS 110, 113, PHI 215, 240 REL 110, 112, 211, 212, SPA 111, 112, 211, 212, Social/Behavioral Sciences (9 SHC), HIS 111, 112, 121, 122, 131, or 132, ECO 251, 252 GEO 111, POL 120, 220 PSY 150, 241, 281, SOC 210, 213, 220, Natural Sciences/Mathematics (22 SHC), Mathematics (6 SHC), MAT 175, 263, 271, 272, 273, CIS 110, 115 MAT 151, 155, Natural Sciences (16 SHC), BIO 111, CHM 151, 152. | Lenoir Community College | Beth Spence, Director of Admissions and Enrollment Management |  | P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College | Lenoir Community College, P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College aspires to be the community college of choice for a diverse local, regional and global community. Lenoir Community College is a comprehensive, open-door institution offering quality educational programs and services that provide opportunities for the intellectual, economic, social, and cultural development of its students and the community. Lenoir Community College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097; Telephone number [404] 679-4501) to award associate degrees. | No |
198817 | Lenoir Community College | Associate in Science in Chemistry and Chemistry Education | Full Time | Variable | $3732.80 for 16 credit hours per semester | Lenoir Community College |  | Applicants must be high school graduates or possess high school equivalency certificates. Transfer students who are on suspension at their reviously attended college or university must maintain a 2.00 GPA for their first semester of enrollment at LCC or they will be placed on academic probation. | Associate degree | Lenoir Community College | The modules include Composition (6 SHC), ENG 111 ENG 112, 113, or 114, Humanities/Fine Arts (9 SHC), COM 231 (required substitution for 3 SHC , Humanities/Fine Arts), ENG 231, 232, 241, 242, ART 111, 114, 115 DRA 111, HUM 110, 120, 122, 220 MUS 110, 113, PHI 215, 240 REL 110, 112, 211, 212, SPA 111, 112, 211, 212, Social/Behavioral Sciences (9 SHC), HIS 111, 112, 121, 122, 131, or 132, ECO 251, 252 GEO 111, POL 120, 220 PSY 150 (recommended), 241, 281, SOC 210, 213, 220, Natural Sciences/Mathematics (20 SHC), Mathematics (8 SHC), MAT 271, 272, Natural Sciences (12 SHC), CHM 151, 152 PHY 251, II. OTHER REQUIRED HOURS (21 SHC), ACA 122, Pre-major courses (15 SHC), CHM 251, 252 PHY 252, CIS 110, 115 CSC 134, 151. | Lenoir Community College | Beth Spence, Director of Admissions and Enrollment Management |  | P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College | Lenoir Community College, P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College aspires to be the community college of choice for a diverse local, regional and global community. Lenoir Community College is a comprehensive, open-door institution offering quality educational programs and services that provide opportunities for the intellectual, economic, social, and cultural development of its students and the community. Lenoir Community College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097; Telephone number [404] 679-4501) to award associate degrees. | No |
198817 | Lenoir Community College | Aviation Management Diploma | Full Time | Variable | $3732.80 for 16 credit hours per semester | Lenoir Community College | The program curriculum prepares individuals for a variety of aviation and aviation-related careers including the commercial airlines, general aviation, the aerospace industry, the military, and state and federal aviation organizations. Course work includes fundamentals of flight, aerodynamics, aircraft performance, meteorology, navigation, federal regulations, aviation management, and instrument and commercial ground training. Optional course work includes flight and simulator training or business management training. Graduates will hold a commercial pilot certificate with an instrument rating or specialize in aviation management. Graduates may find employment as commercial, corporate, and military pilots, fixed base operators and airport managers, flight instructors, and flight dispatchers. | Applicants must be high school graduates or possess high school equivalency certificates. | Diploma | Lenoir Community College | The modules include COE 111-112 Co-op Work Experience I, COE 121-122 Co-op Work Experience II, COE 131-132 Co-op Work Experience III, AER 111 Aviation Meteorology, AER 112 Aviation Law and FARs, AER 113 History of Aviation, AER 114 Aviation Management, AER 150 Private Pilot Flt Theory, AER 160 Instrument Flight Theory, AER 170 Commercial Flight Theory, BUS 137 Principles of Management, BUS 153 Human Resource Management, BUS 230 Small Business Management, CIS 110 Introduction to Computers, COE 111-112 Co-op Work Experience I, COE 121-122 Co-op Work Experience II, COE 131-132 Co-op Work Experience III, ACA 111 College Student Success. | Lenoir Community College | Beth Spence, Director of Admissions and Enrollment Management |  | P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College | Lenoir Community College, P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College aspires to be the community college of choice for a diverse local, regional and global community. Lenoir Community College is a comprehensive, open-door institution offering quality educational programs and services that provide opportunities for the intellectual, economic, social, and cultural development of its students and the community. Lenoir Community College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097; Telephone number [404] 679-4501) to award associate degrees. | No |
198817 | Lenoir Community College | Broadcast Captioning Diploma | Full Time | Variable | $3732.80 for 16 credit hours per semester | Lenoir Community College | The program curriculum is designed to provide specialized training in accepted court reporting and conference procedures such as recording court proceedings in a computer-integrated courtroom, depositions, business and convention meetings, and realtime captioning activities. Course work includes training in realtime machine shorthand theory, realtime computer software and technology, word processing, legal and medical terminology, specialized vocabularies, court procedures, dictation, and transcription. Graduates will be qualified for employment as an official court reporter, freelance reporter, television and video captioner, steno-interpreter, conference reporter, stenographer, or transcriptionist. | Applicants must be high school graduates or possess high school equivalency certificates. | Diploma | Lenoir Community College | The modules include CRT 111 Machine Shorthand I, CRT 112 Machine Shorthand II, CRT 121 Machine Short Speed Dev, CRT 122 Machine Short Speed Dev, CRT 211 Machine Shorthand III, CRT 212 Machine Shorthand IV, CRT 213 Machine Shorthand V, CRT 221 Mach Short Speed Dev III, CRT 222 Mach Short Speed Dev IV, CRT 223 Mach Short Speed Dev V, OST 164 Text Editing Applications, COE 111 Co-op Work Experience I, CRT 235 Mach Shthd/Captioning Env, BUS 115 Business Law I, CIS 110 Introduction to Computers, MED 121 Medical Terminology I, ACA 111 College Student Success. | Lenoir Community College | Beth Spence, Director of Admissions and Enrollment Management |  | P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College | Lenoir Community College, P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College aspires to be the community college of choice for a diverse local, regional and global community. Lenoir Community College is a comprehensive, open-door institution offering quality educational programs and services that provide opportunities for the intellectual, economic, social, and cultural development of its students and the community. Lenoir Community College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097; Telephone number [404] 679-4501) to award associate degrees. | No |
198817 | Lenoir Community College | CART Reporting and Webcasting Diploma | Full Time | Variable | $3732.80 for 16 credit hours per semester | Lenoir Community College | The program curriculum is designed to provide specialized training in accepted court reporting and conference procedures such as recording court proceedings in a computer-integrated courtroom, depositions, business and convention meetings, and realtime captioning activities. Course work includes training in realtime machine shorthand theory, realtime computer software and technology, word processing, legal and medical terminology, specialized vocabularies, court procedures, dictation, and transcription. Graduates will be qualified for employment as an official court reporter, freelance reporter, television and video captioner, steno-interpreter, conference reporter, stenographer, or transcriptionist. | Applicants must be high school graduates or possess high school equivalency certificates. | Diploma | Lenoir Community College | The modules include CRT 111 Machine Shorthand I, CRT 112 Machine Shorthand II, CRT 121 Machine Short Speed Dev I, CRT 122 Machine Short Speed Dev II, CRT 211 Machine Shorthand III, CRT 212 Machine Shorthand IV, CRT 213 Machine Shorthand V, CRT 221 Mach Short Speed Dev III, CRT 222 Mach Short Speed Dev IV, CRT 223 Mach Short Speed Dev V, OST 164 Text Editing Applications, CIS 110 Introduction to Computers, COE 111 Co-op Work Experience I, CART Reporting and Webcasting, CRT 236 Intro to CART Technology, BUS 115 Business Law I, CRT 235 Mach Shthd/Captioning Env, MED 121 Medical Terminology I, OST 155 Legal Terminology, ACA 111 College Student Success. | Lenoir Community College | Beth Spence, Director of Admissions and Enrollment Management |  | P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College | Lenoir Community College, P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College aspires to be the community college of choice for a diverse local, regional and global community. Lenoir Community College is a comprehensive, open-door institution offering quality educational programs and services that provide opportunities for the intellectual, economic, social, and cultural development of its students and the community. Lenoir Community College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097; Telephone number [404] 679-4501) to award associate degrees. | No |
198817 | Lenoir Community College | Career Pilot Technology Diploma | Full Time | Variable | $3732.80 for 16 credit hours per semester | Lenoir Community College | The program curriculum prepares individuals for a variety of aviation and aviation-related careers including the commercial airlines, general aviation, the aerospace industry, the military, and state and federal aviation organizations. Course work includes fundamentals of flight, aerodynamics, aircraft performance, meteorology, navigation, federal regulations, aviation management, and instrument and commercial ground training. Optional course work includes flight and simulator training or business management training. Graduates will hold a commercial pilot certificate with an instrument rating or specialize in aviation management. Graduates may find employment as commercial, corporate, and military pilots, fixed base operators and airport managers, flight instructors, and flight dispatchers. | Applicants must be high school graduates or possess high school equivalency certificates. | Diploma | Lenoir Community College | The modules include AER 110 Air Navigation, AER 111 Aviation Meteorology, AER 112 Aviation Law and FARs, AER 113 History of Aviation, AER 114 Aviation Management, AER 150 Private Pilot Flt Theory, AER 160 Instrument Flight Theory, AER 170 Commercial Flight Theory, AER 151 Flight-Private Pilot, AER 161 Flight-Instrument Pilot, AER 171 Flight-Commercial Pilot, AER 215 Flight Safety, AER 216 Engines and Systems, ACA 111 College Student Success. | Lenoir Community College | Beth Spence, Director of Admissions and Enrollment Management |  | P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College | Lenoir Community College, P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College aspires to be the community college of choice for a diverse local, regional and global community. Lenoir Community College is a comprehensive, open-door institution offering quality educational programs and services that provide opportunities for the intellectual, economic, social, and cultural development of its students and the community. Lenoir Community College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097; Telephone number [404] 679-4501) to award associate degrees. | No |
198817 | Lenoir Community College | Diploma in Automotive Management | Full Time | Variable | $3732.80 for 16 credit hours per semester | Lenoir Community College | The program curriculum is designed to provide individuals with the principles and procedures involved in managing an automotive facility. The course work includes processes and tasks required to manage an efficient automotive organization, history of and trends affecting the automotive industry, and compliance with government regulations. Graduates of the curriculum should qualify for employment opportunities in various management positions within the automotive industry. | Applicants must be high school graduates or possess high school equivalency certificates. | Diploma | Lenoir Community College | The modules include ENG 111 Expository Writing, MAT 121 Algebra/Trigonometry I, MAT 161 College Algebra, AUM 110 History of Auto Industry, AUM 111 Managing Automotive Org, AUM 112 Emerging Trends-Auto Ind., AUM 113 Auto Systems Fundamentals, AUM 214 Warranty Proc and Cust Rel, AUM 215 Auto Internet Marketing, BUS 137 Principles of Management, ACC 120 Prin of Financial Acct, ACC 121 Prin of Managerial Acct, BUS 153 Human Resources Management, CIS 110 Introduction to Computers, ACC 131 Federal Income Taxes, CTS 130 Spreadsheet, COE 111-112 Co-op Work Experience I, COE 121-122 Co-op Work Experience II, ISC 131 Quality Management, ACA 111 College Student Success. | Lenoir Community College | Beth Spence, Director of Admissions and Enrollment Management |  | P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College | Lenoir Community College, P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College aspires to be the community college of choice for a diverse local, regional and global community. Lenoir Community College is a comprehensive, open-door institution offering quality educational programs and services that provide opportunities for the intellectual, economic, social, and cultural development of its students and the community. Lenoir Community College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097; Telephone number [404] 679-4501) to award associate degrees. | No |
198817 | Lenoir Community College | Diploma in Automotive Systems Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3732.80 for 16 credit hours per semester | Lenoir Community College | The program curriculum prepares individuals for employment as Automotive Service Technicians. It provides an introduction to automotive careers and increases student awareness of the challenges associated with this fast and ever-changing field. Classroom and lab experiences integrate technical and academic course work. Emphasis is placed on theory, servicing and operation of brakes, electrical/electronic systems, engine performance, steering/suspension, automatic transmission/transaxles, engine repair, climate control, and manual drive trains. Upon completion of this curriculum, students should be prepared to take the ASE exam and be ready for full-time employment in dealerships and repair shops in the automotive service industry. | Applicants must be high school graduates or possess high school equivalency certificates. | Diploma | Lenoir Community College | The modules include The modules include AUT 141 Suspension and Steering Sys, AUT 151 Brake Systems, AUT 161 Basic Automotive Electricity, AUT 181 Engine Performance 1, AUT 183 Engine Performance 2, AUT 116 Engine Repair, AUT 116A Engine Repair Lab, AUT 141A Suspension and Steering Lab, AUT 151A Brake Systems Lab, AUT 171 Auto Climate Control, AUT 221 Auto Transm/Transaxles, AUT 221A Auto Transm/Transax Lab, AUT 231 Man Trans/Axles/Drtrains, AUT 231A Man Trans/Ax/Drtrains Lab, AUT 113 Automotive Servicing 1, AUT 213 Automotive Servicing 2, COE 112 Co-op Work Experience I, COE 122 Co-op Work Experience II, ACA 111 College Student Success. | Lenoir Community College | Beth Spence, Director of Admissions and Enrollment Management |  | P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College | Lenoir Community College, P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College aspires to be the community college of choice for a diverse local, regional and global community. Lenoir Community College is a comprehensive, open-door institution offering quality educational programs and services that provide opportunities for the intellectual, economic, social, and cultural development of its students and the community. Lenoir Community College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097; Telephone number [404] 679-4501) to award associate degrees. | No |
198817 | Lenoir Community College | Diploma in Computer Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3732.80 for 16 credit hours per semester | Lenoir Community College | The program curriculum provides the skills required to install, service, and maintain computers, peripherals, networks, and microprocessor and computer controlled equipment. It includes training in both hardware and software, emphasizing operating systems concepts to provide a unified view of computer systems. Coursework includes mathematics, physics, electronics, digital circuits, and programming, with emphasis on the operation, use, and interfacing of memory and devices to the CPU. Additional topics may include communications, networks, operating systems, programming languages, Internet configuration and design, and industrial applications. Graduates will be qualified for employment opportunities in electronics technology, computer service, computer networks, server maintenance, programming, and other areas requiring knowledge of electronic and computer systems. | Applicants must be high school graduates or possess high school equivalency certificates. | Diploma | Lenoir Community College | The modules include ENG 111 Expository Writing, MAT 121 Algebra/Trigonometry I, MAT 161 College Algebra, CET 111 Computer Upgrade/Repair I, ELC 131 DC/AC Circuit Analysis, ELN 131 Semiconductor Applications, ELN 133 Digital Electronics, CET 110 Intro to CET, CET 211 Computer Upgrade/Repair II, ELN 232 Intro to Microprocessors, NET 125 Networking Basics, NET 126 Routing Basics, NOS 110 Operating System Concepts, ATR 211 Robotic Programming, CET 150 Computer Forensics I, CET 250 Computer Forensics II, COE 111-112 Co-op Work Exp. I, COE 121-122 Co-op Work Exp II, COE 131-132 Co-op Work Exp III, COE 211 Co-op Work Exp IV, CSC 134 C++ Programming, ELC 128 Intro to PLC, ELN 231 Industrial Controls, NET 113 Home Automation Sys, NET 225 Routing and Switching I, NET 226 Routing and Switching II, NOS 120 Linux/Unix Single User, ACA 111 College Student Success. | Lenoir Community College | Beth Spence, Director of Admissions and Enrollment Management |  | P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College | Lenoir Community College, P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College aspires to be the community college of choice for a diverse local, regional and global community. Lenoir Community College is a comprehensive, open-door institution offering quality educational programs and services that provide opportunities for the intellectual, economic, social, and cultural development of its students and the community. Lenoir Community College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097; Telephone number [404] 679-4501) to award associate degrees. | No |
198817 | Lenoir Community College | Diploma in Computer Information Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3732.80 for 16 credit hours per semester | Lenoir Community College | The program curriculum is designed to prepare graduates for employment with organizations that use computers to process, manage, and communicate information. This is a flexible curriculum that can be customized to meet community information systems needs. Course work will develop a student’s ability to communicate complex technical issues related to computer hardware, software, and networks in a manner that computer users can understand. Classes cover computer operations and terminology, operating systems, database, networking, security, and technical support. Graduates will be qualified for employment in entry-level positions with businesses, educational systems, and governmental agencies which rely on computer systems to manage information. | Applicants must be high school graduates or possess high school equivalency certificates. | Diploma | Lenoir Community College | The modules include BUS 110 Introduction to Business, CIS 110 Introduction to Computers, CIS 111 Basic PC Literacy, CIS 115 Intro to Programming and Logic, CTS 120 Hardware/Software Support, DBA 110 Database Concepts, NET 125 Networking Basics, NOS 110 Operating System Concepts, NOS 130 Windows Single User, NOS 230 Windows Admin I, SEC 110 Security Concepts, CSC 139 Visual BASIC Programming, NOS 120 Linux/UNIX Single User, ACA 111 College Student Success. | Lenoir Community College | Beth Spence, Director of Admissions and Enrollment Management |  | P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College | Lenoir Community College, P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College aspires to be the community college of choice for a diverse local, regional and global community. Lenoir Community College is a comprehensive, open-door institution offering quality educational programs and services that provide opportunities for the intellectual, economic, social, and cultural development of its students and the community. Lenoir Community College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097; Telephone number [404] 679-4501) to award associate degrees. | No |
198817 | Lenoir Community College | Diploma in Cosmetology | Full Time | Variable | $3732.80 for 16 credit hours per semester | Lenoir Community College | The program curriculum is designed to provide competency-based knowledge, scientific/artistic, principles, and hands-on fundamentals associated with the cosmetology industry. The curriculum provides a simulated salon environment which enables students to develop manipulative skills. Course work includes instruction in all phases of professional imaging, hair design, chemical processes, skin care, nail care, multi-cultural practices, business/computer principles, product knowledge, and other selected topics. Graduates will be qualified to sit for the State Board of Cosmetic Arts examination. Upon successfully passing the State Board exam, graduates will be issued a license. Employment is available in beauty salons and related businesses. | Applicant must be high school graduates or possess high school equivalency certificates. They must make satisfactory scores on the college placement assessment to be accepted in the cosmetology program. | Diploma | Lenoir Community College | The modules include COS 111 Cosmetology Concepts I or COS 111A Cosmetology Concepts IA and COS 111B Cosmetology Concepts IB, COS 112 Salon I or COS 112A Salon IA and COS 112B Salon IB, COS 113 Cosmetology Concepts II or COS 113A Cosmetology Concepts IIA and COS 113B Cosmetology Concepts IIB, COS 114 Salon II or COS 114A Salon IIA and COS 114B Salon IIB, COS 115 Cosmetology Concepts III or COS 115A Cosmetology Concepts IIIA and COS 115B Cosmetology Concepts IIIB, COS 116 Salon III or COS 116A Salon IIIA and COS 116B Salon IIIB, COS 117 Cosmetology Concepts IV or COS 117A Cosmetology Concepts IVA and COS 117B Cosmetology Concepts IVB, COS 118 Salon IV or COS 118A Salon IVA and COS 118B Salon IVB, COS 119 Esthetics Concepts I, COS 120 Esthetics Salon I, COS 125 Esthetics Concepts II, COS 126 Esthetics Salon II, COS 271 Instructor Concepts I, COS 272 Instructor Practicum I, COS 273 Instructor Concepts II, COS 274 Instructor Practicum II, ACA 111 College Student Success. | Lenoir Community College | Beth Spence, Director of Admissions and Enrollment Management |  | P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College | Lenoir Community College, P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College aspires to be the community college of choice for a diverse local, regional and global community. Lenoir Community College is a comprehensive, open-door institution offering quality educational programs and services that provide opportunities for the intellectual, economic, social, and cultural development of its students and the community. Lenoir Community College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097; Telephone number [404] 679-4501) to award associate degrees. | No |
198817 | Lenoir Community College | Diploma in Culinary Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3732.80 for 16 credit hours per semester | Lenoir Community College | The program curriculum provides specific training required to prepare students to assume positions as trained culinary professionals in a variety of food service settings including full service restaurants, hotels, resorts, clubs, catering operations, contract food service, and health care facilities. Course offerings emphasize practical application, a strong theoretical knowledge base, professionalism, and provides the critical competencies to successfully meet industry demands. Courses also include sanitation, food/beverage service and control, baking, garde-manger, American/international cuisines, food production, and hospitality supervision. Graduates will be qualified for entry level positions, such as line cook, station chef, and assistant pastry chef. With experience, graduates may advance to positions such as sous-chef, executive chef, or food service manager. | Applicants must be high school graduates or possess high school equivalency certificates. | Diploma | Lenoir Community College | The modules include CUL 110 Sanitation and Safety, CUL 120 Purchasing, CUL 135 Food and Beverage Service, CUL 140 Basic Culinary Skills, CUL 160 Baking I, CIS 111 Basic PC Literacy, COE 111 Co-op Work Experience I, COE 121 Co-op Work Experience II, CUL 110A Sanitation and Safety Lab, CUL 120A Purchasing Lab, CUL 125 Hospitality Info Sys, CUL 130 Menu Design, CUL 135A Food and Beverage Service Lab, CUL 240 Adv Culinary Skills, ACA 111 College Student Success. | Lenoir Community College | Beth Spence, Director of Admissions and Enrollment Management |  | P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College | Lenoir Community College, P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College aspires to be the community college of choice for a diverse local, regional and global community. Lenoir Community College is a comprehensive, open-door institution offering quality educational programs and services that provide opportunities for the intellectual, economic, social, and cultural development of its students and the community. Lenoir Community College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097; Telephone number [404] 679-4501) to award associate degrees. | No |
198817 | Lenoir Community College | Diploma in Dental Assisting | Full Time | Variable | $3732.80 for 16 credit hours per semester | Lenoir Community College | The program curriculum prepares individuals to assist the dentist in the delivery of dental treatment and to function as integral members of the dental team while performing chairside and related office and laboratory procedures. Course work includes instruction in general studies, biomedical sciences, dental sciences, clinical sciences, and clinical practice. A combination of lecture, laboratory, and clinical experiences provide students with knowledge in infection/hazard control, radiography, dental materials, preventive dentistry, and clinical procedures. Graduates may be eligible to take the Dental Assisting National Board Examination to become Certified Dental Assistants. As a Dental Assistant II, defined by the Dental Laws of North Carolina, graduates work in dental offices and other related areas. This program is offered through an Instructional Service Agreement with Wayne Community College. | Applicants must be high school graduates or possess high school equivalency certificates. | Diploma | Lenoir Community College | The modules include DEN 100 Basic Orofacial Anatomy, DEN 101 Preclinical Procedures, DEN 102 Dental Materials, DEN 103 Dental Sciences, DEN 104 Dental Health Education, DEN 105 Practice Management, DEN 106 Clinical Practice I, DEN 107 Clinical Practice II, DEN 111 Infection/Hazard Control, DEN 112 Dental Radiography. | Lenoir Community College | Beth Spence, Director of Admissions and Enrollment Management |  | P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College | Lenoir Community College, P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College aspires to be the community college of choice for a diverse local, regional and global community. Lenoir Community College is a comprehensive, open-door institution offering quality educational programs and services that provide opportunities for the intellectual, economic, social, and cultural development of its students and the community. Lenoir Community College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097; Telephone number [404] 679-4501) to award associate degrees. | No |
198817 | Lenoir Community College | Diploma in Dental Hygiene | Full Time | Variable | $3732.80 for 16 credit hours per semester | Lenoir Community College | The program curriculum provides individuals with the knowledge and skills to access, plan, implement, and evaluate dental hygiene care for the individual and the community. Students will learn to prepare the operatory, take patient histories, note abnormalities, plan care, teach oral hygiene, clean teeth, take x-rays, apply preventive agents, complete necessary chart entries, and perform other procedures related to dental hygiene care. Graduates of this program may be eligible to take national and state/regional examinations for licensure which are required to practice dental hygiene. Employment opportunities include dental offices, clinics, schools, public health agencies, industry, and professional education. | Applicants must be high school graduates or possess high school equivalency certificates. | Diploma | Lenoir Community College | The modules include ENG 111 Expository Writing, ENG 114 Professional Research and Reporting, PYS 150 General Psychology, BIO165 Anatomy and Physiology I, BIO 166 Anatomy and Physiology II, DEN 110 Orofacial Anatomy, DEN 111 Infection/Hazard Control, DEN 112 Dental Radiography, DEN 120 Dental Hyg Preclinical Lec, DEN 121 Dental Hyg Preclinical Lab, DEN 123 Nutrition/Dental Health, DEN 124 Periodontology, DEN 130 Dental Hygiene Theory I, DEN 131 Dental Hygiene Clinic I, DEN 140 Dental Hygiene Theory II, DEN 141 Dental Hygiene Clinic II, DEN 220 Dental Hygiene Theory III, DEN 221 Dental Hygiene Clinic III, DEN 222 Gen and Oral Pathology, DEN 223 Dental Pharmacology, DEN 224 Materials and Procedures, DEN 230 Dental Hygiene Theory IV, DEN 231 Dental Hygiene Clinic IV, DEN 232 Community Dental Health, DEN 233 Professional Development, BIO 175 General Microbiology, CHM 130 Gen, Org and Biochemistry, CHM 130A Gen, Org and Biochem Lab, ACA 111 College Student Success. | Lenoir Community College | Beth Spence, Director of Admissions and Enrollment Management |  | P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College | Lenoir Community College, P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College aspires to be the community college of choice for a diverse local, regional and global community. Lenoir Community College is a comprehensive, open-door institution offering quality educational programs and services that provide opportunities for the intellectual, economic, social, and cultural development of its students and the community. Lenoir Community College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097; Telephone number [404] 679-4501) to award associate degrees. | No |
198817 | Lenoir Community College | Diploma in Early Childhood Associate | Full Time | Variable | $3732.80 for 16 credit hours per semester | Lenoir Community College | This program prepares individuals to work with children from infancy through middle childhood in diverse learning environments. Students will combine learned theories with practice in actual settings with young children under the supervision of qualified teachers. Course work includes child growth and development, physical/nutritional needs of children, care and guidance of children, and communication skills with parents and children. Students will foster the cognitive/language, physical/motor, social/emotional and creative development of young children. Graduates are prepared to plan and implement developmentally appropriate programs in early childhood settings. Employment opportunities include child development and child care programs, preschools, public and private schools, recreational centers, Head Start Programs, and school age programs. | Applicants must be high school graduates or possess high school equivalency certificates. | Diploma | Lenoir Community College | The modules include COE 111 Co-op Work Experience I, EDU 119 Intro to Early Child Educ, EDU 131 Child, Family, and Commun, EDU 144 Child Development I, EDU 145 Child Development II, EDU 146 Child Guidance, EDU 221 Children with Exceptionalities, CIS 110 Introduction to Computers, COE 115 Work Exp Seminar I, EDU 151 Creative Activities, EDU 153 Health, Safety, and Nutri, EDU 235 School-Age Dev and Program, ACA 111 College Student Success or ACA 115 Success and Study Skills. | Lenoir Community College | Beth Spence, Director of Admissions and Enrollment Management |  | P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College | Lenoir Community College, P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College aspires to be the community college of choice for a diverse local, regional and global community. Lenoir Community College is a comprehensive, open-door institution offering quality educational programs and services that provide opportunities for the intellectual, economic, social, and cultural development of its students and the community. Lenoir Community College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097; Telephone number [404] 679-4501) to award associate degrees. | No |
198817 | Lenoir Community College | Diploma in Foodservice Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3732.80 for 16 credit hours per semester | Lenoir Community College | The program curriculum is designed to introduce students to the foodservice industry and prepare them for entry-level position. Courses include sanitation and safety, basic and advanced foodservice skills, baking, menu planning, and cost control. Graduates will be qualified for employment as line cooks, prep cooks or bakers in foodservice settings. | Applicants must be high school graduates or possess high school equivalency certificates. | Diploma | Lenoir Community College | The modules include ENG 111 Expository Writing, HIS 121 Western Civilization I, HIS 131 American History I, PSY 150 General Psychology, SOC 210 Introduction to Sociology, FST 100 Intro to Foodservice, FST 101 Intro to Baking, FST 102 Basic Foodservice Skills, FST 103 Safety and Sanitation, FST 105 Menu Planning, FST 106 Adv Food service Skills, FST 107 Advanced Baking, FST 108 Cost Control, III, CUL 125 Hospitality Info Sys, CUL 170 Garde-Manger I, ACA 111 College Student Success. | Lenoir Community College | Beth Spence, Director of Admissions and Enrollment Management |  | P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College | Lenoir Community College, P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College aspires to be the community college of choice for a diverse local, regional and global community. Lenoir Community College is a comprehensive, open-door institution offering quality educational programs and services that provide opportunities for the intellectual, economic, social, and cultural development of its students and the community. Lenoir Community College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097; Telephone number [404] 679-4501) to award associate degrees. | No |
198817 | Lenoir Community College | Diploma in Global Logistics Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3732.80 for 16 credit hours per semester | Lenoir Community College | The program curriculum prepares individuals for a multitude of career opportunities in distribution, transportation, and manufacturing organizations. Classroom instruction, field of study experiences, and practical laboratory applications of logistics management and global technology capabilities are included in the program of study. Course work includes computer applications, accounting, business law, economics, management, industrial sciences, and international studies. Students will solve different levels of logistics-related problems through case study evaluations and supply chain projects utilizing logistical hardware and intelligent software tools. Graduates will be qualified for positions in a wide range of government agencies, manufacturing, and service organizations. Employment opportunities include entry-level purchasing, material management, warehousing, inventory, transportation coordinators, and logistics analysts. Upon completion, graduates may be eligible for certification credentials through APICS, and AST and L. | Applicants must be high school graduates or possess high school equivalency certificates. | Diploma | Lenoir Community College | The modules include ENG 111 Expository Writing, MAT 121 Algebra/Trigonometry I, MAT 161 College Algebra, BUS 137 Principles of Management, CIS 110 Introduction to Computers, DBA 110 Database Concepts, LOG 110 Introduction to Logistics, LOG 125 Transportation Logistics, LOG 215 Supply Chain Management, LOG 235 Import/Export Management, LOG 240 Purchasing Logistics, LOG 250 Advanced Global Logistics, ACC 120 Prin of Financial Acct, MKT 120 Principles of Marketing, ACC 121 Prin of Managerial Acct, BUS 153 Human Resource Management, BUS 225 Business Finance, COE 111-112 Co-op Work Experience I, COE 121-122 Co-op Work Experience II, LOG 211 Distribution Management, LOG 225 Logistics Systems, LOG 245 Logistics Security, ACA 111 College Student Success. | Lenoir Community College | Beth Spence, Director of Admissions and Enrollment Management |  | P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College | Lenoir Community College, P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College aspires to be the community college of choice for a diverse local, regional and global community. Lenoir Community College is a comprehensive, open-door institution offering quality educational programs and services that provide opportunities for the intellectual, economic, social, and cultural development of its students and the community. Lenoir Community College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097; Telephone number [404] 679-4501) to award associate degrees. | No |
198817 | Lenoir Community College | Diploma in Human Services Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3732.80 for 16 credit hours per semester | Lenoir Community College | The program curriculum prepares students for entry-level positions in institutions and agencies which provide social, community, and educational services. Along with core courses, students take courses which prepare them for specialization in specific human service areas and they will take courses from a variety of disciplines. Emphasis in core courses is placed on development of relevant knowledge, skills, and attitudes in human services. Fieldwork experience will provide opportunities for application of knowledge and skills learned in the classroom. Graduates will be qualified for positions in mental health, child care, family services, social services, rehabilitation, correction, and educational agencies. Graduates choosing to continue their education may select from a variety of transfer programs at senior public and private institutions. | Applicants must be high school graduates or possess high school equivalency certificates. | Diploma | Lenoir Community College | The modules include HSE 110 Introduction to Human Services, HSE 112 Group Process I, HSE 123 Interviewing Techniques, HSE 125 Counseling, HSE 210 Human Services Issues, HSE 225 Crisis Intervention, COE 111 Co-op Work Experience I, COE 115 Work Experience Seminar I, HSE 226 Mental Retardation, PSY 183 Psychology of Addiction, PSY 246 Adolescent Psychology, PSY 249 Psychology of Aging, PSY 260 Assessment Techniques, PSY 265 Behavior Modification, PSY 281 Abnormal Psychology, SOC 220 Social Problems, ACA 111 College Student Success. | Lenoir Community College | Beth Spence, Director of Admissions and Enrollment Management |  | P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College | Lenoir Community College, P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College aspires to be the community college of choice for a diverse local, regional and global community. Lenoir Community College is a comprehensive, open-door institution offering quality educational programs and services that provide opportunities for the intellectual, economic, social, and cultural development of its students and the community. Lenoir Community College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097; Telephone number [404] 679-4501) to award associate degrees. | No |
198817 | Lenoir Community College | Diploma in Human Services Technology - Social Services Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $3732.80 for 16 credit hours per semester | Lenoir Community College | This program prepares students for direct service delivery work in social service agencies. The curriculum enables students to link theory and practice through interactive classroom activities developing a skill based academic foundation. Course work includes a history of the social service movement, ethical issues, case management, diversity issues, law in the practice of social work, and community resources. Students also gain skills in interviewing and counseling techniques. Graduates will be qualified for employment in local, county, state, and federal government social service agencies. Employment includes family and child assistance, rehabilitation health services, medical assistance, youth services, aging, and developmentally disabled programs in public and private settings. | Applicants must be high school graduates or possess high school equivalency certificates. | Diploma | Lenoir Community College | The modules include ENG 111 Expository Writing, PSY 150 General Psychology, SOC 210 Introduction to Sociology, HSE 110 Intro to Human Services, HSE 112 Group Process I, HSE 123 Interviewing Techniques, HSE 225 Crisis Intervention, SOC 213 Sociology of the Family, SWK 110 Introduction to Social Work, SWK 113 Working with Diversity, SWK 115 Community Resources, SWK 220 SWK Issues in Client Services, CIS 110 Introduction to Computers, COE 111 Co-op Work Experience I, COE 115 Work Experience Seminar I, HSE 255 Health Prob and Prevent, ACA 111 College Student Success. | Lenoir Community College | Beth Spence, Director of Admissions and Enrollment Management |  | P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College | Lenoir Community College, P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College aspires to be the community college of choice for a diverse local, regional and global community. Lenoir Community College is a comprehensive, open-door institution offering quality educational programs and services that provide opportunities for the intellectual, economic, social, and cultural development of its students and the community. Lenoir Community College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097; Telephone number [404] 679-4501) to award associate degrees. | No |
198817 | Lenoir Community College | Diploma in Industrial Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3732.80 for 16 credit hours per semester | Lenoir Community College | The program prepares graduates to perform as technical leaders in manufacturing and service organizations. The curriculum incorporates the study and application of methods and techniques for developing, implementing and improving integrated systems involving people, material, equipment and information. The course work emphasizes analytical and problem-solving techniques for process development and improvement. The curriculum includes systems analysis, quality and productivity improvement techniques, cost analysis, facilities planning, organizational management, effective communications, and computer usage as a problem-solving tool. Graduates of the curriculum will qualify for positions in a wide range of manufacturing and service organizations. Employment opportunities include industrial engineering technology, quality assurance, supervision, team leadership, and facilities management. Certification is available through organizations such as ASQC, SME, and APICS. | Applicants must be high school graduates or possess high school equivalency certificates. | Diploma | Lenoir Community College | The modules include ENG 111 Expository Writing, MAT 121 Algebra/Trigonometry I, MAT 161 College Algebra, DFT 111 Technical Drafting I, ISC 112 Industrial Safety, ISC 132 Manufacturing Quality Control, ISC 135 Principles of Industrial Mgmt, ISC 136 Productivity Analysis I, ISC 243 Prod and Oper Management I, MEC 111 Machine Processes I, ISC 131 Quality Management, ISC 153 Motion and Time Study, ISC 221 Statistical Quality Control, ISC 236 Productivity Analysis II, BUS 135 Principles of Supervision, COE 111-112 Co-op Work Experience I, COE 121-122 Co-op Work Experience II, DFT 151 CAD I, ISC 222 Project Planning/Control, ISC 226 Facilities Design, ISC 273 Design of Experiments I, MEC 110 Intro to CAD/CAM, MEC 181 Introduction to CIM, ACA 111 College Student Success. | Lenoir Community College | Beth Spence, Director of Admissions and Enrollment Management |  | P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College | Lenoir Community College, P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College aspires to be the community college of choice for a diverse local, regional and global community. Lenoir Community College is a comprehensive, open-door institution offering quality educational programs and services that provide opportunities for the intellectual, economic, social, and cultural development of its students and the community. Lenoir Community College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097; Telephone number [404] 679-4501) to award associate degrees. | No |
198817 | Lenoir Community College | Diploma in Industrial Management Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3732.80 for 16 credit hours per semester | Lenoir Community College | The program curriculum is designed to equip students with the knowledge, skills, and abilities to function effectively in staff, front-line leadership, and midlevel management positions in organizations. The program emphasizes team building, TQM, SPC, motivation, continuous improvement, systems, and leadership. Course work includes the integrated study of quality and productivity improvement, production operations, management, financial analysis, problem solving, and management of resources-human, physical, and information. Course work incorporates a broad understanding of computer applications to analyze and solve problems. Graduates will be qualify for entry level positions such as front-line supervisor, engineering assistant, production planner, inventory supervisor, or as a quality control technician. With additional training and experience, graduates could become plant manager or production managers. | Applicants must be high school graduates or possess high school equivalency certificates. | Diploma | Lenoir Community College | The modules include ENG 111 Expository Writing, MAT 121 Algebra/Trigonometry I, MAT 161 College Algebra, ISC 112 Industrial Safety, ISC 132 Mfg Quality Control, ISC 133 Mfg Management Practices, ISC 135 Principles of Industrial Mgmt, ISC 136 Productivity Analysis I, ISC 233 Industrial Org and Mgmt, MEC 111 Machine Processes I, ISC 131 Quality Management, ISC 153 Motion and Time Study, ISC 221 Statistical Qual Control, ISC 226 Facilities Design, ISC 236 Productivity Analysis II, ACC 120 Prin of Accounting I, CIS 110 Introduction to Computers, COE 111-112 Co-op Work Experience, COE 121-122 Co-op Work Experience, ECO 251 Prin of Microeconomics, ISC 243 Prod and Oper Management I, MEC 145 Mfg Materials I, ACA 111 College Student Success. | Lenoir Community College | Beth Spence, Director of Admissions and Enrollment Management |  | P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College | Lenoir Community College, P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College aspires to be the community college of choice for a diverse local, regional and global community. Lenoir Community College is a comprehensive, open-door institution offering quality educational programs and services that provide opportunities for the intellectual, economic, social, and cultural development of its students and the community. Lenoir Community College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097; Telephone number [404] 679-4501) to award associate degrees. | No |
198817 | Lenoir Community College | Diploma in Machining Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3732.80 for 16 credit hours per semester | Lenoir Community College | The program curriculum is designed to develop skills in the theory and safe use of hand tools, power machinery, computerized equipment and sophisticated precision inspection instruments. Students will learn to interpret blueprints, set up manual and CNC machines, and perform basic and advanced machining operations and make decisions to insure that work quality is maintained. Employment opportunities for machining technicians exist in manufacturing industries, public institutions, governmental agencies and in a wide range of specialty machining job shops. | Applicants must be high school graduates or possess high school equivalency certificates. | Diploma | Lenoir Community College | The modules include ENG 111 Expository Writing, MAT 121 Algebra and Trigonometry, MAT 161 College Algebra, BPR 111 Blueprint Reading, BPR 121 Blueprint Reading: Mechanical, MAC 111 Machining Technology I, MAC 111A Machining Technology IA and MAC 111B Machining Technology IB, MAC 112 Machining Technology II, MAC 112A Machining Technology IIA and MAC 112B Machining Technology IIB, MAC 113 Machining Technology III, MAC 122 CNC Turning, MAC 222 Advanced CNC Turning, COE 111-112 Co-op Work Experience I, COE 121-122 Co-op Work Experience II, ISC 112 Industrial Safety, MAC 114 Intro to Metrology, MAC 151 Machining Calculations, MAC 152 Adv Machining Calculations, MEC 111 Machine Processes I, ACA 111 College Student Success. | Lenoir Community College | Beth Spence, Director of Admissions and Enrollment Management |  | P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College | Lenoir Community College, P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College aspires to be the community college of choice for a diverse local, regional and global community. Lenoir Community College is a comprehensive, open-door institution offering quality educational programs and services that provide opportunities for the intellectual, economic, social, and cultural development of its students and the community. Lenoir Community College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097; Telephone number [404] 679-4501) to award associate degrees. | No |
198817 | Lenoir Community College | Diploma in Office Administration | Full Time | Variable | $3732.80 for 16 credit hours per semester | Lenoir Community College | The program curriculum prepares individuals for positions in administrative support careers. It equips office professionals to respond to the demands of a dynamic computerized workplace. Students will complete courses designed to develop proficiency in the use of integrated software, oral and written communication, analysis and coordination of office duties and systems, and other support topics. Emphasis is placed on non-technical as well as technical skills. Graduates will be qualified for employment in a variety of positions in business, government, and industry. Job classifications range from entry-level to supervisor to middle management. | Applicants must be high school graduates or possess high school equivalency certificates. | Diploma | Lenoir Community College | The modules include ENG 111 Expository Writing, ENG 114 Prof. Research and Reporting, CIS 110 Introduction to Computers, OST 134 Text Entry and Formatting, OST 164 Text Editing Applications, OST 184 Records Management, OST 289 Administrative Office Mgt, OST 131 Keyboarding, OST 135 Adv Text Entry and Format, OST 136 Word Processing, OST 162 Executive Terminology, OST 223 Admin Office Transcript I, OST 233 Office Publications Design, OST 236 Adv Word/Information Proc, BUS 260 Business Communication, COE 111-112 Co-op Work Experience I, COE 121 Co-op Work Experience II, OST 122 Office Computations, OST 166 Speech Recognition, OST 284 Emerging Technologies, WEB 110 Internet/Web Fundamentals, ACA 111 College Student Success. | Lenoir Community College | Beth Spence, Director of Admissions and Enrollment Management |  | P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College | Lenoir Community College, P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College aspires to be the community college of choice for a diverse local, regional and global community. Lenoir Community College is a comprehensive, open-door institution offering quality educational programs and services that provide opportunities for the intellectual, economic, social, and cultural development of its students and the community. Lenoir Community College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097; Telephone number [404] 679-4501) to award associate degrees. | No |
198817 | Lenoir Community College | Diploma in Practical Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $3732.80 for 16 credit hours per semester | Lenoir Community College | The program prepares individuals with the knowledge and skills to provide nursing care to children and adults. Students will participate in assessment, planning, implementing, and evaluating nursing care. Graduates are eligible to apply to take the National Council Licensure Examination (NCLEXPN) which is required for practice as a Licensed Practical Nurse. Students will get employment opportunities in hospitals, rehabilitation/long term care/home health facilities, clinics, and physicians’ offices. | Applicants must be high school graduates or possess high school equivalency certificates. | Diploma | Lenoir Community College | The modules include ENG 111 Expository Writing, Social/Behavioral Sciences, PSY 150 General Psychology, Natural Science/Math, BIO 168 Anatomy and Physiology I, BIO 169 Anatomy and Physiology II, NUR 101 Practical Nursing I, NUR 102 Practical Nursing II, NUR 103 Practical Nursing III, ACA 111 College Student Success. | Lenoir Community College | Beth Spence, Director of Admissions and Enrollment Management |  | P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College | Lenoir Community College, P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College aspires to be the community college of choice for a diverse local, regional and global community. Lenoir Community College is a comprehensive, open-door institution offering quality educational programs and services that provide opportunities for the intellectual, economic, social, and cultural development of its students and the community. Lenoir Community College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097; Telephone number [404] 679-4501) to award associate degrees. | No |
198817 | Lenoir Community College | Diploma in Surgical Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3732.80 for 16 credit hours per semester | Lenoir Community College | The program prepares individuals to assist in the care of the surgical patient in the operating room and to function as a member of the surgical team. Students' will apply theoretical knowledge to the care of patients undergoing surgery and develop skills necessary to prepare supplies, equipment, and instruments; maintain aseptic conditions, prepare patients for surgery; and assist surgeons during operations. Graduates of accredited programs will be eligible to apply tp take the national certification exam for Surgical Technologists which is administered by the National Borad of Surgical Technology and Surgical Assisting. Students will get employment opportunities in labor/delivery/emergency departments, inpatient/outpatient surgery centers, dialysis units/facilities, physicians’ offices and central supply processing units. | Applicants must be high school graduates or possess high school equivalency certificates. | Diploma | Lenoir Community College | The modules include ENG 111 Expository Writing, BIO 163 Basic Anat and Physiology, SUR 110 Intro to Surg Tech, SUR 111 Periop Patient Care, SUR 122 Surgical Procedures I, SUR 123 Sur Clinical Practice I, SUR 134 Surgical Procedures II, SUR 135 Sur Clinical Practice II, SUR 137 Prof Success Prep, BIO 275 Microbiology, ACA 111 College Student Success. | Lenoir Community College | Beth Spence, Director of Admissions and Enrollment Management |  | P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College | Lenoir Community College, P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College aspires to be the community college of choice for a diverse local, regional and global community. Lenoir Community College is a comprehensive, open-door institution offering quality educational programs and services that provide opportunities for the intellectual, economic, social, and cultural development of its students and the community. Lenoir Community College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097; Telephone number [404] 679-4501) to award associate degrees. | No |
198817 | Lenoir Community College | Diploma in Therapeutic Massage | Full Time | Variable | $3732.80 for 16 credit hours per semester | Lenoir Community College | The program curriculum prepares graduates to work in direct client care settings to provide manipulation, methodical pressure, friction and kneading of the body for maintaining wellness or treating alterations in wellness throughout the lifespan. Courses will include content in normal human anatomy and physiology, therapeutic massage, ethical/legal issues, business practices, nutrition and psychology. Students will get employment opportunities in North Carolina may be found in hospitals, rehabilitation centers, health departments, home health, medical offices, nursing homes, spas, health and sports clubs, and private practice. Graduates may be eligible to take the National Certification for Therapeutic Massage and Bodywork. | Applicants must be high school graduates or possess high school equivalency certificates. | Diploma | Lenoir Community College | The modules include ENG 111 Expository Writing, PSY 150 General Psychology, BIO 168 Anatomy and Physiology I, BIO 169 Anatomy and Physiology II, BIO 271 Pathophysiology, BUS 152 Human Relations, MTH 110 Fundamentals of Massage, MTH 120 Ther Massage Applications, MTH 125 Ethics of Massage, MED 121 Medical Terminology I, ACA 111 College Student Success. | Lenoir Community College | Beth Spence, Director of Admissions and Enrollment Management |  | P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College | Lenoir Community College, P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College aspires to be the community college of choice for a diverse local, regional and global community. Lenoir Community College is a comprehensive, open-door institution offering quality educational programs and services that provide opportunities for the intellectual, economic, social, and cultural development of its students and the community. Lenoir Community College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097; Telephone number [404] 679-4501) to award associate degrees. | No |
198817 | Lenoir Community College | Diploma in Welding Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3732.80 for 16 credit hours per semester | Lenoir Community College | The program curriculum provides students with a sound understanding of the science, technology, and applications essential for successful employment in the welding and metal industry. Instruction includes consumable and non-consumable electrode welding and cutting processes. Courses in math, blueprint reading, metallurgy, welding inspection, and destructive and nondestructive testing provides the student with industry-standard skills developed through classroom training and practical application. Successful graduates of the Welding Technology curriculum may be employed as entry level technicians in welding and metalworking industries. Career opportunities also exist in construction, manufacturing, fabrication, sales, quality control, supervision, and welding-related self-employment. | Applicants must be high school graduates or possess high school equivalency certificates. | Diploma | Lenoir Community College | The modules include ENG 111 Expository Writing, MAT 121 Algebra/Trigonometry I, WLD 110 Cutting Processes, WLD 115 SMAW (Stick) Plate, WLD 121 GMAW (MIG) FCAW/plate, WLD 131 GTAW (TIG) Plate, WLD 141 Symbols and Specifications, BPR 111 Blueprint Reading, WLD 116 SMAW (Stick) Plate/Pipe, WLD 143 Welding Metallurgy, WLD 261 Certification Practices, WLD 262 Inspection and Testing, ACA 111 College Student Success. | Lenoir Community College | Beth Spence, Director of Admissions and Enrollment Management |  | P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College | Lenoir Community College, P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College aspires to be the community college of choice for a diverse local, regional and global community. Lenoir Community College is a comprehensive, open-door institution offering quality educational programs and services that provide opportunities for the intellectual, economic, social, and cultural development of its students and the community. Lenoir Community College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097; Telephone number [404] 679-4501) to award associate degrees. | No |
198817 | Lenoir Community College | Greenhouse Technician Diploma | Full Time | Variable | $3732.80 for 16 credit hours per semester | Lenoir Community College | The program curriculum is designed to prepare individuals for various careers in horticulture. Classroom instruction and practical laboratory applications of horticultural principles and practices are included in the program of study. Course work includes plant science, plant materials, propagation, soils, fertilizers, and pest management. Also included are courses in plant production, landscaping, and the management and operation of horticulture businesses. Graduates will be qualified for employment opportunities in nurseries, garden centers, greenhouses, landscape operations, gardens, and governmental agencies. They should also be prepared to take the certified plant professional and licensed pesticide applicators examinations. | Applicants must be high school graduates or possess high school equivalency certificates. | Diploma | Lenoir Community College | The modules include HOR 160 Plant Materials I, HOR 162 Applied Plant Science, HOR 164 Horticulture Pest Management, HOR 166 Soils and Fertilizers, HOR 168 Plant Propagation, Other Major Courses: 15 Hours, HOR 134 Greenhouse Operations, HOR 255 Interiorscapes, HOR 260 Plant Materials II, COE 111-112 Co-op Work Experience I, COE 121-122 Co-op Work Experience II, COE 131-132 Co-op Work Experience III, HOR 118 Equipment Op and Maint, HOR 124 Nursery Operations, HOR 150 Intro to Horticulture, HOR 152 Horticultural Practices, HOR 192 Selected Topics in Horticulture, HOR 215 Landscape Irrigation, HOR 251 Insects and Diseases, HOR 273 Hort Mgmt. and Mkt, ACA 111 College Student Success. | Lenoir Community College | Beth Spence, Director of Admissions and Enrollment Management |  | P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College | Lenoir Community College, P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College aspires to be the community college of choice for a diverse local, regional and global community. Lenoir Community College is a comprehensive, open-door institution offering quality educational programs and services that provide opportunities for the intellectual, economic, social, and cultural development of its students and the community. Lenoir Community College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097; Telephone number [404] 679-4501) to award associate degrees. | No |
198817 | Lenoir Community College | Judicial Reporting Diploma | Full Time | Variable | $3732.80 for 16 credit hours per semester | Lenoir Community College | The program curriculum is designed to provide specialized training in accepted court reporting and conference procedures such as recording court proceedings in a computer-integrated courtroom, depositions, business and convention meetings, and realtime captioning activities. Course work includes training in realtime machine shorthand theory, realtime computer software and technology, word processing, legal and medical terminology, specialized vocabularies, court procedures, dictation, and transcription. Graduates will be qualified for employment as an official court reporter, freelance reporter, television and video captioner, steno-interpreter, conference reporter, stenographer, or transcriptionist. | Applicants must be high school graduates or possess high school equivalency certificates. | Diploma | Lenoir Community College | The modules include CRT 111 Machine Shorthand I, CRT 112 Machine Shorthand II, CRT 121 Machine Short Speed Dev I, CRT 122 Machine Short Speed Dev II, CRT 211 Machine Shorthand III, CRT 212 Machine Shorthand IV, CRT 213 Machine Shorthand V, CRT 221 Mach Short Speed Dev III, CRT 222 Mach Short Speed Dev IV, CRT 223 Mach Short Speed Dev V, CRT 231 Court Reporting Procedures, COE 111 Co-op Work Experience I, BUS 115 Business Law I, CIS 110 Introduction to Computers, MED 121 Medical Terminology I, OST 155 Legal Terminology, OST 164 Text Editing Applications, ACA 111 College Student Success. | Lenoir Community College | Beth Spence, Director of Admissions and Enrollment Management |  | P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College | Lenoir Community College, P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College aspires to be the community college of choice for a diverse local, regional and global community. Lenoir Community College is a comprehensive, open-door institution offering quality educational programs and services that provide opportunities for the intellectual, economic, social, and cultural development of its students and the community. Lenoir Community College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097; Telephone number [404] 679-4501) to award associate degrees. | No |
198817 | Lenoir Community College | Landscape Technician Diploma | Full Time | Variable | $3732.80 for 16 credit hours per semester | Lenoir Community College | The program curriculum is designed to prepare individuals for various careers in horticulture. Classroom instruction and practical laboratory applications of horticultural principles and practices are included in the program of study. Course work includes plant science, plant materials, propagation, soils, fertilizers, and pest management. Also included are courses in plant production, landscaping, and the management and operation of horticulture businesses. Graduates will be qualified for employment opportunities in nurseries, garden centers, greenhouses, landscape operations, gardens, and governmental agencies. They should also be prepared to take the certified plant professional and licensed pesticide applicators examinations. | Applicants must be high school graduates or possess high school equivalency certificates. | Diploma | Lenoir Community College | The modules include HOR 160 Plant Materials I, HOR 162 Applied Plant Science, HOR 164 Hor Pest Mgmt, HOR 166 Soils and Fertilizers, HOR 168 Plant Propagation, HOR 112 Landscape Design I, HOR 260 Plant Materials II, COE 111-112 Co-op Work Experience I, COE 121-122 Co-op Work Experience II, COE 131-132 Co-op Work Experience III, HOR 114 Landscape Construction, HOR 116 Landscape Management, HOR 118 Equipment Op and Maint, HOR 192 Selected Topics in Horticulture, HOR 213 Landscape Design II, HOR 215 Landscape Irrigation, HOR 217 Landscape Mgmt II, HOR 251 Insects and Diseases, HOR 253 Horticulture Turfgrass, HOR 273 Hor Mgmt and Marketing, ACA 111 College Student Success. | Lenoir Community College | Beth Spence, Director of Admissions and Enrollment Management |  | P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College | Lenoir Community College, P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College aspires to be the community college of choice for a diverse local, regional and global community. Lenoir Community College is a comprehensive, open-door institution offering quality educational programs and services that provide opportunities for the intellectual, economic, social, and cultural development of its students and the community. Lenoir Community College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097; Telephone number [404] 679-4501) to award associate degrees. | No |
198817 | Lenoir Community College | Mental Health Diploma | Full Time | Variable | $3732.80 for 16 credit hours per semester | Lenoir Community College | The program prepares students for job opportunities in the mental health field. The curriculum enables students to understand culturally and emotionally handicapped, developmentally disabled or addicted clients through a variety of models and diagnoses. Course work includes a history of the mental health movement, current developments and future trends, and theoretical models affecting individual development and behavior in a diverse client population. Fieldwork experiences provide opportunities for application of knowledge in agency and institutional settings. Graduates will be qualified for employment in mental health treatment centers serving a diverse multicultural client population in public and private settings. They will work with individuals, families, groups, organizations, and communities in providing a therapeutic arena of care. | Applicants must be high school graduates or possess high school equivalency certificates. | Diploma | Lenoir Community College | The modules include HSE 110 Introduction to Human Services, HSE 112 Group Process I, HSE 123 Interviewing Techniques, HSE 125 Counseling, HSE 210 Human Services Issues, HSE 225 Crisis Intervention, HSE 226 Mental Retardation, MHA 150 Mental Health Systems, MHA 155 Psychological Assessment, MHA 240 Advocacy, PSY 265 Behavioral Modification, COE 111 Co-op Work Experience I, COE 115 Work Experience Seminar I, PSY 183 Psychology of Addiction, PSY 246 Adolescent Psychology, PSY 249 Psychology of Aging, PSY 281 Abnormal Psychology, ACA 111 College Student Success. | Lenoir Community College | Beth Spence, Director of Admissions and Enrollment Management |  | P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College | Lenoir Community College, P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College aspires to be the community college of choice for a diverse local, regional and global community. Lenoir Community College is a comprehensive, open-door institution offering quality educational programs and services that provide opportunities for the intellectual, economic, social, and cultural development of its students and the community. Lenoir Community College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097; Telephone number [404] 679-4501) to award associate degrees. | No |
198817 | Lenoir Community College | Plant Protection Technician Diploma | Full Time | Variable | $3732.80 for 16 credit hours per semester | Lenoir Community College | The program curriculum is designed to prepare individuals for various careers in horticulture. Classroom instruction and practical laboratory applications of horticultural principles and practices are included in the program of study. Course work includes plant science, plant materials, propagation, soils, fertilizers, and pest management. Also included are courses in plant production, landscaping, and the management and operation of horticulture businesses. Graduates will be qualified for employment opportunities in nurseries, garden centers, greenhouses, landscape operations, gardens, and governmental agencies. They should also be prepared to take the certified plant professional and licensed pesticide applicators examinations. | Applicants must be high school graduates or possess high school equivalency certificates. | Diploma | Lenoir Community College | The modules include HOR 160 Plant Materials I, HOR 162 Applied Plant Science, HOR 164 Hor Pest Mgmt, HOR 166 Soils and Fertilizers, HOR 168 Plant Propagation, HOR 251 Insects and Diseases, COE 111-112 Co-op Work Experience I, COE 121-122 Co-op Work Experience II, COE 131-132 Co-op Work Experience III, HOR 116 Landscape Management, HOR 118 Equipment Op and Maint, HOR 124 Nursery Operations, HOR 134 Greenhouse Operations, HOR 152 Horticultural Practices, HOR 192 Selected Topics in Horticulture, HOR 215 Landscape Irrigation, HOR 253 Horticulture Turfgrass, HOR 255 Interiorscapes, ACA 111 College Student Success. | Lenoir Community College | Beth Spence, Director of Admissions and Enrollment Management |  | P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College | Lenoir Community College, P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College aspires to be the community college of choice for a diverse local, regional and global community. Lenoir Community College is a comprehensive, open-door institution offering quality educational programs and services that provide opportunities for the intellectual, economic, social, and cultural development of its students and the community. Lenoir Community College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097; Telephone number [404] 679-4501) to award associate degrees. | No |
198817 | Lenoir Community College | Wastewater Treatment Diploma | Full Time | Variable | $3732.80 for 16 credit hours per semester | Lenoir Community College | The program curriculum prepares individuals for employment in the areas of water purification, wastewater treatment, and the treatment of industrial wastes. Course work includes theory and practice of water and wastewater treatment, environmental regulations, laboratory procedures, and operations. Additional training is provided in computer operations, management, and budgeting. Graduates will be qualified for certification as water plant operators, wastewater plant operators, industrial waste treatment system operators, or laboratory analysts. Experienced graduates should qualify as managers and supervisors of environmental treatment systems. | Applicants must be high school graduates or possess high school equivalency certificates. | Diploma | Lenoir Community College | The modules include BIO 111 General Biology I, CHM 131 Introduction to Chemistry, CHM 131A Introduction to Chemistry Lab, ENV 110 Environmental Science, ENV 218 Environmental Health, ISC 112 Industrial Safety, WAT 110 Basic Wastewater Trmt, WAT 111 Wastewater Treatment, WAT 112 Intermediate Waste Trmt, WAT 113 Advanced Waste Trmt, CIS 111 Intro to Computers. | Lenoir Community College | Beth Spence, Director of Admissions and Enrollment Management |  | P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College | Lenoir Community College, P O Box 188, 231 Highway 58 South, KINSTON, North Carolina, 28502, +1 252 527 6223 | Lenoir Community College aspires to be the community college of choice for a diverse local, regional and global community. Lenoir Community College is a comprehensive, open-door institution offering quality educational programs and services that provide opportunities for the intellectual, economic, social, and cultural development of its students and the community. Lenoir Community College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097; Telephone number [404] 679-4501) to award associate degrees. | No |
198835 | Lenoir-Rhyne University | B.A. Degree in Computer Science - Information Systems Track | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Professional and Mathematical Studies, Donald and Helen Schort School of Mathematics and Computing Sciences |  | Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper), 213 (computer), or 79 (internet). | Bachelor degree | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  |  | One Dupont Circle, Campus Box 7227, Washington, District Of Columbia, 20046 | College of Professional and Mathematical Studies, Donald and Helen Schort School of Mathematics and Computing Sciences | College of Professional and Mathematical Studies, Donald and Helen Schort School of Mathematics and Computing Sciences, 625 7th Avenue NE, HICKORY, North Carolina, 28601, +1828 328 1741 |  | Yes | Lenoir-Rhyne University requires all full time first, second and third year students to live in campus housing unless they are: 22 years old or older, live with parents/legal guardians within 40 miles of campus, married, veteran, independent of all parental financial support for tax purposes, parents. Only students enrolled full time are allowed to live on campus.Fritz Residence Hall, Price Village, Living-Learning Center, Residential Neighborhood are upper class housing.Morgan Residence Hall is the freshmen housing.Conrad Residence Hall and Isenhour Residence Hall are combined freshmen and upper class housing.
198835 | Lenoir-Rhyne University | B.A. Degree in Human and Community Service | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Education and Human Services, School of Counseling and Human Services |  | Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper), 213 (computer), or 79 (internet). | Bachelor degree | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  |  | One Dupont Circle, Campus Box 7227, Washington, District Of Columbia, 20046 | College of Education and Human Services, School of Counseling and Human Services | College of Education and Human Services, School of Counseling and Human Services, 625 7th Avenue NE, HICKORY, North Carolina, 28601, +1828 328 1741 |  | Yes | Lenoir-Rhyne University requires all full time first, second and third year students to live in campus housing unless they are: 22 years old or older, live with parents/legal guardians within 40 miles of campus, married, veteran, independent of all parental financial support for tax purposes, parents. Only students enrolled full time are allowed to live on campus.Fritz Residence Hall, Price Village, Living-Learning Center, Residential Neighborhood are upper class housing.Morgan Residence Hall is the freshmen housing.Conrad Residence Hall and Isenhour Residence Hall are combined freshmen and upper class housing.
198835 | Lenoir-Rhyne University | B.A. Degree in Information Technology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Professional and Mathematical Studies, Donald and Helen Schort School of Mathematics and Computing Sciences |  | Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper), 213 (computer), or 79 (internet). | Bachelor degree | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  |  | One Dupont Circle, Campus Box 7227, Washington, District Of Columbia, 20046 | College of Professional and Mathematical Studies, Donald and Helen Schort School of Mathematics and Computing Sciences | College of Professional and Mathematical Studies, Donald and Helen Schort School of Mathematics and Computing Sciences, 625 7th Avenue NE, HICKORY, North Carolina, 28601, +1828 328 1741 |  | Yes | Lenoir-Rhyne University requires all full time first, second and third year students to live in campus housing unless they are: 22 years old or older, live with parents/legal guardians within 40 miles of campus, married, veteran, independent of all parental financial support for tax purposes, parents. Only students enrolled full time are allowed to live on campus.Fritz Residence Hall, Price Village, Living-Learning Center, Residential Neighborhood are upper class housing.Morgan Residence Hall is the freshmen housing.Conrad Residence Hall and Isenhour Residence Hall are combined freshmen and upper class housing.
198835 | Lenoir-Rhyne University | B.A. Degree in Interdisciplinary Studies - American Studies-English | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  | Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper), 213 (computer), or 79 (internet). | Bachelor degree | Lenoir-Rhyne University | The courses are 121. Macroeconomics 3, 122. Microeconomics 3, Four American Literature courses 8, 121. U. S. History to 1865 3, 122. U. S. History since 1865 3, Choose one course from: 3 306. Topics in U. S. History before 1877, 308. Topics in U. S. History after 1877, 480. Independent Study 3, 120. American Government 3, 272. American Religion 3, Choose one course from: 3-4, 100. Introduction to Sociology, 200. Social Problems, 207. Marriage and Family, 250. Multicultural Perspectives, 302. Criminology, 303. Cities and Urban Life. | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  |  | One Dupont Circle, Campus Box 7227, Washington, District Of Columbia, 20046 | Lenoir-Rhyne University | Lenoir-Rhyne University, 625 7th Avenue NE, HICKORY, North Carolina, 28601, +1 828 328 1741 |  | Yes | Lenoir-Rhyne University requires all full time first, second and third year students to live in campus housing unless they are: 22 years old or older, live with parents/legal guardians within 40 miles of campus, married, veteran, independent of all parental financial support for tax purposes, parents. Only students enrolled full time are allowed to live on campus.Fritz Residence Hall, Price Village, Living-Learning Center, Residential Neighborhood are upper class housing.Morgan Residence Hall is the freshmen housing.Conrad Residence Hall and Isenhour Residence Hall are combined freshmen and upper class housing.
198835 | Lenoir-Rhyne University | B.A. Degree in Interdisciplinary Studies - American Studies-History | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  | Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper), 213 (computer), or 79 (internet). | Bachelor degree | Lenoir-Rhyne University | The courses are 121. Macroeconomics 3, 122. Microeconomics 3, Four American Literature courses 8, 121. U. S. History to 1865 3, 122. U. S. History since 1865 3, 380. Directed Reading and Research 3, Choose three courses from (different subjects): 9, 306. Topics in U.S. History Before 1877, 308. Topics in U.S. History After 1877, 120. American Government 3, 272. American Religion 3, Choose one course from: 3-4 100. Introduction to Sociology, 250. Multicultural Perspectives. | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  |  | One Dupont Circle, Campus Box 7227, Washington, District Of Columbia, 20046 | Lenoir-Rhyne University | Lenoir-Rhyne University, 625 7th Avenue NE, HICKORY, North Carolina, 28601, +1 828 328 1741 |  | Yes | Lenoir-Rhyne University requires all full time first, second and third year students to live in campus housing unless they are: 22 years old or older, live with parents/legal guardians within 40 miles of campus, married, veteran, independent of all parental financial support for tax purposes, parents. Only students enrolled full time are allowed to live on campus.Fritz Residence Hall, Price Village, Living-Learning Center, Residential Neighborhood are upper class housing.Morgan Residence Hall is the freshmen housing.Conrad Residence Hall and Isenhour Residence Hall are combined freshmen and upper class housing.
198835 | Lenoir-Rhyne University | B.A. Degree in Interdisciplinary Studies - Arts Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  | Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper), 213 (computer), or 79 (internet). | Bachelor degree | Lenoir-Rhyne University | The courses are 231. Accounting Principles 3, 330. Managerial Accounting 3, 217. Philosophy of Art 3, 341. History of Art I 3, 342. History of Art II 3, 340. Business Management 3, 344. Business Finance 3, 360. Marketing 3, 209. Media Writing I 4, 320. Non-Profit Public Relations 4, 350. Media Writing II 4, 175. Information Technology 4, 220.Web and Net-Centric Design 4, Choose one course: 3 121. Principles of Macroeconomics, 122. Principles of Microeconomics, 383. Apprenticeship in Arts Management 3, 111. Introduction to Music Literature 2, 254. Music History and Literature I 3, 255. Music History and Literature II 3, 260. History of Theatre and Drama I 4, 265. History of Theatre and Drama II 4. | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  |  | One Dupont Circle, Campus Box 7227, Washington, District Of Columbia, 20046 | Lenoir-Rhyne University | Lenoir-Rhyne University, 625 7th Avenue NE, HICKORY, North Carolina, 28601, +1 828 328 1741 |  | Yes | Lenoir-Rhyne University requires all full time first, second and third year students to live in campus housing unless they are: 22 years old or older, live with parents/legal guardians within 40 miles of campus, married, veteran, independent of all parental financial support for tax purposes, parents. Only students enrolled full time are allowed to live on campus.Fritz Residence Hall, Price Village, Living-Learning Center, Residential Neighborhood are upper class housing.Morgan Residence Hall is the freshmen housing.Conrad Residence Hall and Isenhour Residence Hall are combined freshmen and upper class housing.
198835 | Lenoir-Rhyne University | B.A. Degree in Interdisciplinary Studies - Chemical Technology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  | Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper), 213 (computer), or 79 (internet). | Bachelor degree | Lenoir-Rhyne University | The courses are Choose one course from: 4, 212. Bacteriology, 220. Microbiology, 300. Business Communications 3, 103. General Chemistry 3, 103L. General Chemistry Laboratory 1, 104. General Chemistry 3, 104L. General Chemistry Laboratory 1, 201. Organic Chemistry 3, 201L. Organic Chemistry Laboratory 1, 202. Organic Chemistry 3, 202L. Organic Chemistry Laboratory 1, 210. Quantitative Analysis 4, 442. Special Topics 3, 130. Event Driven Programming 2, 129. Pre-calculus 4, 121. General Physics 4, 122. General Physics 4. | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  |  | One Dupont Circle, Campus Box 7227, Washington, District Of Columbia, 20046 | Lenoir-Rhyne University | Lenoir-Rhyne University, 625 7th Avenue NE, HICKORY, North Carolina, 28601, +1 828 328 1741 |  | Yes | Lenoir-Rhyne University requires all full time first, second and third year students to live in campus housing unless they are: 22 years old or older, live with parents/legal guardians within 40 miles of campus, married, veteran, independent of all parental financial support for tax purposes, parents. Only students enrolled full time are allowed to live on campus.Fritz Residence Hall, Price Village, Living-Learning Center, Residential Neighborhood are upper class housing.Morgan Residence Hall is the freshmen housing.Conrad Residence Hall and Isenhour Residence Hall are combined freshmen and upper class housing.
198835 | Lenoir-Rhyne University | B.A. Degree in Interdisciplinary Studies - Child and Family Intervention-Child Care/Early Intervention | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  | Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper), 213 (computer), or 79 (internet). | Bachelor degree | Lenoir-Rhyne University | The courses are BUS 300. Business Communication (3), COM 120. Introduction to Communication Appreciation (3), COM 142. Oral Communications (4), HIS 230. 20th Century: A Global History (3), GEO 101. Principles of Cultural Geography (3), 320. Developmental Psychology 4, 100. Introduction to Sociology 3, 207. Marriage and Family 4, 250. Multicultural Perspectives 4, 220. Child and Adolescent Development 3, 262. B-K Curriculum 3, 264. Family Diversity, Involvement and Partnership 3, 343. Introduction to Exceptionalities 3, 361. B-K Foundations 3, 365. Preschool Exceptional Children and Agency Collaboration 3, 366. Speech, Language and Emerging Literacy 3, 480. Independent Study: Internship 3, 220. Health Issues of Young Children 2. | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  |  | One Dupont Circle, Campus Box 7227, Washington, District Of Columbia, 20046 | Lenoir-Rhyne University | Lenoir-Rhyne University, 625 7th Avenue NE, HICKORY, North Carolina, 28601, +1 828 328 1741 |  | Yes | Lenoir-Rhyne University requires all full time first, second and third year students to live in campus housing unless they are: 22 years old or older, live with parents/legal guardians within 40 miles of campus, married, veteran, independent of all parental financial support for tax purposes, parents. Only students enrolled full time are allowed to live on campus.Fritz Residence Hall, Price Village, Living-Learning Center, Residential Neighborhood are upper class housing.Morgan Residence Hall is the freshmen housing.Conrad Residence Hall and Isenhour Residence Hall are combined freshmen and upper class housing.
198835 | Lenoir-Rhyne University | B.A. Degree in Interdisciplinary Studies - Child and Family Intervention-DHH Children/Families | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  | Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper), 213 (computer), or 79 (internet). | Bachelor degree | Lenoir-Rhyne University | The course are BUS 300. Business Communication (3), COM 120. Intro to Communication Appreciation (4), COM 201. Oral Communications (4), HIS 230. 20th Century: A Global History (3), GEO 101. Principles of Cultural Geography (3), 320. Developmental Psychology 4, 100. Introduction to Sociology 3, 207. Marriage and Family 4, 250. Multicultural Perspectives 4, 210. Second Language Acquisition 3, 220. Child Development 3, 343. Introduction to the Exceptionalities 3, 480. Independent Study: Internship 3, 209. Introduction to the Education of Children with Hearing Loss 4, 235. Aural Habilitation 3, 281. American Sign Language I 3, 282. American Sign Language II 3, Choose 1 from: 3 SED 497. Reading/Writing: Learners with Hearing Loss, EDU 366. Speech/Language/Literacy. | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  |  | One Dupont Circle, Campus Box 7227, Washington, District Of Columbia, 20046 | Lenoir-Rhyne University | Lenoir-Rhyne University, 625 7th Avenue NE, HICKORY, North Carolina, 28601, +1 828 328 1741 |  | Yes | Lenoir-Rhyne University requires all full time first, second and third year students to live in campus housing unless they are: 22 years old or older, live with parents/legal guardians within 40 miles of campus, married, veteran, independent of all parental financial support for tax purposes, parents. Only students enrolled full time are allowed to live on campus.Fritz Residence Hall, Price Village, Living-Learning Center, Residential Neighborhood are upper class housing.Morgan Residence Hall is the freshmen housing.Conrad Residence Hall and Isenhour Residence Hall are combined freshmen and upper class housing.
198835 | Lenoir-Rhyne University | B.A. Degree in Interdisciplinary Studies - Comparative Literature-English | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  | Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper), 213 (computer), or 79 (internet). | Bachelor degree | Lenoir-Rhyne University | The courses are 270. Reading Fiction, 271. Reading Poetry, 370. Reading Drama, Two courses in British literature 300-level+,Two courses in American literature 300-level+, 1. French, German, o r Spanish courses above 111 level, 2. Combination of French, German, and Spanish courses. | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  |  | One Dupont Circle, Campus Box 7227, Washington, District Of Columbia, 20046 | Lenoir-Rhyne University | Lenoir-Rhyne University, 625 7th Avenue NE, HICKORY, North Carolina, 28601, +1 828 328 1741 |  | Yes | Lenoir-Rhyne University requires all full time first, second and third year students to live in campus housing unless they are: 22 years old or older, live with parents/legal guardians within 40 miles of campus, married, veteran, independent of all parental financial support for tax purposes, parents. Only students enrolled full time are allowed to live on campus.Fritz Residence Hall, Price Village, Living-Learning Center, Residential Neighborhood are upper class housing.Morgan Residence Hall is the freshmen housing.Conrad Residence Hall and Isenhour Residence Hall are combined freshmen and upper class housing.
198835 | Lenoir-Rhyne University | B.A. Degree in Interdisciplinary Studies - Comparative Literature-Modern Foreign Language | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  | Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper), 213 (computer), or 79 (internet). | Bachelor degree | Lenoir-Rhyne University | The courses are French, German, or Spanish above the 111-level, Choose two courses from: 8, 270. Reading Fiction, 271 Reading Poetry, 370. Reading Drama, Two courses in British literature 300-level+ 4, Two courses in American literature 300-level+ 4, Foreign language above the 111-level from a different concentration 6-8, English or Foreign Language electives 8-9. | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  |  | One Dupont Circle, Campus Box 7227, Washington, District Of Columbia, 20046 | Lenoir-Rhyne University | Lenoir-Rhyne University, 625 7th Avenue NE, HICKORY, North Carolina, 28601, +1 828 328 1741 |  | Yes | Lenoir-Rhyne University requires all full time first, second and third year students to live in campus housing unless they are: 22 years old or older, live with parents/legal guardians within 40 miles of campus, married, veteran, independent of all parental financial support for tax purposes, parents. Only students enrolled full time are allowed to live on campus.Fritz Residence Hall, Price Village, Living-Learning Center, Residential Neighborhood are upper class housing.Morgan Residence Hall is the freshmen housing.Conrad Residence Hall and Isenhour Residence Hall are combined freshmen and upper class housing.
198835 | Lenoir-Rhyne University | B.A. Degree in Interdisciplinary Studies - Comprehensive Science for Teachers | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  | Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper), 213 (computer), or 79 (internet). | Bachelor degree | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  |  | One Dupont Circle, Campus Box 7227, Washington, District Of Columbia, 20046 | Lenoir-Rhyne University | Lenoir-Rhyne University, 625 7th Avenue NE, HICKORY, North Carolina, 28601, +1 828 328 1741 |  | Yes | Lenoir-Rhyne University requires all full time first, second and third year students to live in campus housing unless they are: 22 years old or older, live with parents/legal guardians within 40 miles of campus, married, veteran, independent of all parental financial support for tax purposes, parents. Only students enrolled full time are allowed to live on campus.Fritz Residence Hall, Price Village, Living-Learning Center, Residential Neighborhood are upper class housing.Morgan Residence Hall is the freshmen housing.Conrad Residence Hall and Isenhour Residence Hall are combined freshmen and upper class housing.
198835 | Lenoir-Rhyne University | B.A. Degree in Interdisciplinary Studies - International Relations | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  | Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper), 213 (computer), or 79 (internet). | Bachelor degree | Lenoir-Rhyne University | The courses are 421. International Economics 3, 424. Contemporary Problems 3, Choose one course from: 3, 101. Principles of Geography, 102. Regional Geography, 122. U.S. History since 1865 3, 230. The Twentieth Century: A Global History 3, 262. Topics in Modern Russian History 3, 340. Diplomatic History of the United States 3, Choose two courses from: 6, 250. Latin America, 251. History of Asian Civilizations, 308. Topics in U.S. History after 1877, 333. Topics in European History after 1700, 130.World Politics 3, 240. Comparative Politics 3, 332. International Law & Organizations 3, 352. Public Policy II: Foreign Policy 3, 430. Selected Topics in International Politics 3, 440. Selected Topics in Comparative Politics 3. | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  |  | One Dupont Circle, Campus Box 7227, Washington, District Of Columbia, 20046 | Lenoir-Rhyne University | Lenoir-Rhyne University, 625 7th Avenue NE, HICKORY, North Carolina, 28601, +1 828 328 1741 |  | Yes | Lenoir-Rhyne University requires all full time first, second and third year students to live in campus housing unless they are: 22 years old or older, live with parents/legal guardians within 40 miles of campus, married, veteran, independent of all parental financial support for tax purposes, parents. Only students enrolled full time are allowed to live on campus.Fritz Residence Hall, Price Village, Living-Learning Center, Residential Neighborhood are upper class housing.Morgan Residence Hall is the freshmen housing.Conrad Residence Hall and Isenhour Residence Hall are combined freshmen and upper class housing.
198835 | Lenoir-Rhyne University | B.A. Degree in Interdisciplinary Studies - Pre-Engineering | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  | Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper), 213 (computer), or 79 (internet). | Bachelor degree | Lenoir-Rhyne University | The courses are 103. General Chemistry 3, 103L. General Chemistry Laboratory 1, 104. General Chemistry 3, 104L. General Chemistry Laboratory 1, Choose one: 3-4, 150. Computer Science I or 132. Introduction to C/C++ Programming and 134. Introduction to Java Programming, 165. Calculus I 4, 166. Calculus II 4, 270. Differential Equations 3, 211. Physics I: Mechanics 4, 212. Physics II: Heat, Light and Sound 4, 213. Physics III: Electricity and Magnetism 4. | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  |  | One Dupont Circle, Campus Box 7227, Washington, District Of Columbia, 20046 | Lenoir-Rhyne University | Lenoir-Rhyne University, 625 7th Avenue NE, HICKORY, North Carolina, 28601, +1 828 328 1741 |  | Yes | Lenoir-Rhyne University requires all full time first, second and third year students to live in campus housing unless they are: 22 years old or older, live with parents/legal guardians within 40 miles of campus, married, veteran, independent of all parental financial support for tax purposes, parents. Only students enrolled full time are allowed to live on campus.Fritz Residence Hall, Price Village, Living-Learning Center, Residential Neighborhood are upper class housing.Morgan Residence Hall is the freshmen housing.Conrad Residence Hall and Isenhour Residence Hall are combined freshmen and upper class housing.
198835 | Lenoir-Rhyne University | B.A. Degree in Interdisciplinary Studies - Pre-Forestry and Pre-Environmental Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  | Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper), 213 (computer), or 79 (internet). | Bachelor degree | Lenoir-Rhyne University | The courses are 105. Principles of Biology 4, 106. Principles of Biology 4, 270. Systematic Botany 4, 310. General Ecology 4, 103. General Chemistry 3, 103L. General Chemistry Laboratory 1, 104. General Chemistry 3, 104L. General Chemistry Laboratory 1, Choose one set from: 8, 121. and 122. General Physics, 211. and 213. Physics I and II, 115. Statistics 3, 165. Calculus 4, 121. Macroeconomics 3, 122. Microeconomics 3. | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  |  | One Dupont Circle, Campus Box 7227, Washington, District Of Columbia, 20046 | Lenoir-Rhyne University | Lenoir-Rhyne University, 625 7th Avenue NE, HICKORY, North Carolina, 28601, +1 828 328 1741 |  | Yes | Lenoir-Rhyne University requires all full time first, second and third year students to live in campus housing unless they are: 22 years old or older, live with parents/legal guardians within 40 miles of campus, married, veteran, independent of all parental financial support for tax purposes, parents. Only students enrolled full time are allowed to live on campus.Fritz Residence Hall, Price Village, Living-Learning Center, Residential Neighborhood are upper class housing.Morgan Residence Hall is the freshmen housing.Conrad Residence Hall and Isenhour Residence Hall are combined freshmen and upper class housing.
198835 | Lenoir-Rhyne University | B.A. Degree in Interdisciplinary Studies - Pre-Law | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  | Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper), 213 (computer), or 79 (internet). | Bachelor degree | Lenoir-Rhyne University | The courses are 231. Accounting Principles 3, 121. Macroeconomics 3, 122. Microeconomics 3, 121. U.S. History before 1865 3, 120. Introduction to Debate and Argumentation 3, 101. Logic 3, 120. American Government 3, 210. Introduction to Political Analysis 3, Choose one course from: 3, 250. Public Administration, 351. Public Policy I, 310. Research and Writing in Political Science 3, 323. Constitutional Law I 3, 324. Constitutional Law II 3, 332. International Law and Organizations 3, 200. Social Science Methods 3. | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  |  | One Dupont Circle, Campus Box 7227, Washington, District Of Columbia, 20046 | Lenoir-Rhyne University | Lenoir-Rhyne University, 625 7th Avenue NE, HICKORY, North Carolina, 28601, +1 828 328 1741 |  | Yes | Lenoir-Rhyne University requires all full time first, second and third year students to live in campus housing unless they are: 22 years old or older, live with parents/legal guardians within 40 miles of campus, married, veteran, independent of all parental financial support for tax purposes, parents. Only students enrolled full time are allowed to live on campus.Fritz Residence Hall, Price Village, Living-Learning Center, Residential Neighborhood are upper class housing.Morgan Residence Hall is the freshmen housing.Conrad Residence Hall and Isenhour Residence Hall are combined freshmen and upper class housing.
198835 | Lenoir-Rhyne University | B.A. Degree in Interdisciplinary Studies - Sacred Music | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Lenoir-Rhyne University | This program is designed for students majoring in areas other than music who wish to receive the basic training necessary to serve as church musicians. | Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper), 213 (computer), or 79 (internet). | Bachelor degree | Lenoir-Rhyne University | The courses are 103. Harmony and Analysis 3, 104. Aural Skills I 1, 105. Class Piano I 1, 151. A Capella Choir 2, 151. Handbell Ensemble 1, 131. Organ 8, 200. Music Appreciation 3, 270.Worship 3, 271. Developing Children’s Choir 2, 272. Hymnology 2, 273. Chanting 1, 370. History of Sacred Music 3, 371. Resources and Repertoire 2, 372. Service Playing 1, 420. Choral Conducting and Literature 3, 470. Field work 1, 471. Sacred Music Project 1, 472. Critical Issues in Church Music 2, 261. Spiritual and Religious Develop of Child 3, 262. Spiritual and Religious Develop of Adult 3, 330. The European Reformations 3, PSY 250. Multicultural Perspectives (4), PSY 330. Psychology of Personality (4), SOC 207. Marriage and Family (4), REL 242. Psychology of Religion (3), REL 450. Theology and History of Lutheranism (3). | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  |  | One Dupont Circle, Campus Box 7227, Washington, District Of Columbia, 20046 | Lenoir-Rhyne University | Lenoir-Rhyne University, 625 7th Avenue NE, HICKORY, North Carolina, 28601, +1 828 328 1741 |  | Yes | Lenoir-Rhyne University requires all full time first, second and third year students to live in campus housing unless they are: 22 years old or older, live with parents/legal guardians within 40 miles of campus, married, veteran, independent of all parental financial support for tax purposes, parents. Only students enrolled full time are allowed to live on campus.Fritz Residence Hall, Price Village, Living-Learning Center, Residential Neighborhood are upper class housing.Morgan Residence Hall is the freshmen housing.Conrad Residence Hall and Isenhour Residence Hall are combined freshmen and upper class housing.
198835 | Lenoir-Rhyne University | B.A. in Biology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Natural Sciences |  | Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper), 213 (computer), or 79 (internet). | Bachelor degree | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  |  | One Dupont Circle, Campus Box 7227, Washington, District Of Columbia, 20046 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Natural Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Natural Sciences, 625 7th Avenue NE, HICKORY, North Carolina, 28601, +1828 328 1741 |  | Yes | Lenoir-Rhyne University requires all full time first, second and third year students to live in campus housing unless they are: 22 years old or older, live with parents/legal guardians within 40 miles of campus, married, veteran, independent of all parental financial support for tax purposes, parents. Only students enrolled full time are allowed to live on campus.Fritz Residence Hall, Price Village, Living-Learning Center, Residential Neighborhood are upper class housing.Morgan Residence Hall is the freshmen housing.Conrad Residence Hall and Isenhour Residence Hall are combined freshmen and upper class housing.
198835 | Lenoir-Rhyne University | B.A. in Biology Teacher Education | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Natural Sciences |  | Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper), 213 (computer), or 79 (internet). | Bachelor degree | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  |  | One Dupont Circle, Campus Box 7227, Washington, District Of Columbia, 20046 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Natural Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Natural Sciences, 625 7th Avenue NE, HICKORY, North Carolina, 28601, +1828 328 1741 |  | Yes | Lenoir-Rhyne University requires all full time first, second and third year students to live in campus housing unless they are: 22 years old or older, live with parents/legal guardians within 40 miles of campus, married, veteran, independent of all parental financial support for tax purposes, parents. Only students enrolled full time are allowed to live on campus.Fritz Residence Hall, Price Village, Living-Learning Center, Residential Neighborhood are upper class housing.Morgan Residence Hall is the freshmen housing.Conrad Residence Hall and Isenhour Residence Hall are combined freshmen and upper class housing.
198835 | Lenoir-Rhyne University | B.S. Degree in Computer Science - Theoretical Track | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Professional and Mathematical Studies, Donald and Helen Schort School of Mathematics and Computing Sciences |  | Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper), 213 (computer), or 79 (internet). | Bachelor degree | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  |  | One Dupont Circle, Campus Box 7227, Washington, District Of Columbia, 20046 | College of Professional and Mathematical Studies, Donald and Helen Schort School of Mathematics and Computing Sciences | College of Professional and Mathematical Studies, Donald and Helen Schort School of Mathematics and Computing Sciences, 625 7th Avenue NE, HICKORY, North Carolina, 28601, +1828 328 1741 |  | Yes | Lenoir-Rhyne University requires all full time first, second and third year students to live in campus housing unless they are: 22 years old or older, live with parents/legal guardians within 40 miles of campus, married, veteran, independent of all parental financial support for tax purposes, parents. Only students enrolled full time are allowed to live on campus.Fritz Residence Hall, Price Village, Living-Learning Center, Residential Neighborhood are upper class housing.Morgan Residence Hall is the freshmen housing.Conrad Residence Hall and Isenhour Residence Hall are combined freshmen and upper class housing.
198835 | Lenoir-Rhyne University | B.S. in Biology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Natural Sciences |  | Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper), 213 (computer), or 79 (internet). | Bachelor degree | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  |  | One Dupont Circle, Campus Box 7227, Washington, District Of Columbia, 20046 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Natural Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Natural Sciences, 625 7th Avenue NE, HICKORY, North Carolina, 28601, +1828 328 1741 |  | Yes | Lenoir-Rhyne University requires all full time first, second and third year students to live in campus housing unless they are: 22 years old or older, live with parents/legal guardians within 40 miles of campus, married, veteran, independent of all parental financial support for tax purposes, parents. Only students enrolled full time are allowed to live on campus.Fritz Residence Hall, Price Village, Living-Learning Center, Residential Neighborhood are upper class housing.Morgan Residence Hall is the freshmen housing.Conrad Residence Hall and Isenhour Residence Hall are combined freshmen and upper class housing.
198835 | Lenoir-Rhyne University | B.S. in Biology Teacher Education | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Natural Sciences |  | Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper), 213 (computer), or 79 (internet). | Bachelor degree | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  |  | One Dupont Circle, Campus Box 7227, Washington, District Of Columbia, 20046 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Natural Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Natural Sciences, 625 7th Avenue NE, HICKORY, North Carolina, 28601, +1828 328 1741 |  | Yes | Lenoir-Rhyne University requires all full time first, second and third year students to live in campus housing unless they are: 22 years old or older, live with parents/legal guardians within 40 miles of campus, married, veteran, independent of all parental financial support for tax purposes, parents. Only students enrolled full time are allowed to live on campus.Fritz Residence Hall, Price Village, Living-Learning Center, Residential Neighborhood are upper class housing.Morgan Residence Hall is the freshmen housing.Conrad Residence Hall and Isenhour Residence Hall are combined freshmen and upper class housing.
198835 | Lenoir-Rhyne University | B.S. in Pre-Medical Science | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Natural Sciences |  | Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper), 213 (computer), or 79 (internet). | Bachelor degree | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  |  | One Dupont Circle, Campus Box 7227, Washington, District Of Columbia, 20046 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Natural Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Natural Sciences, 625 7th Avenue NE, HICKORY, North Carolina, 28601, +1828 328 1741 |  | Yes | Lenoir-Rhyne University requires all full time first, second and third year students to live in campus housing unless they are: 22 years old or older, live with parents/legal guardians within 40 miles of campus, married, veteran, independent of all parental financial support for tax purposes, parents. Only students enrolled full time are allowed to live on campus.Fritz Residence Hall, Price Village, Living-Learning Center, Residential Neighborhood are upper class housing.Morgan Residence Hall is the freshmen housing.Conrad Residence Hall and Isenhour Residence Hall are combined freshmen and upper class housing.
198835 | Lenoir-Rhyne University | BA in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Professional and Mathematical Studies, Charles M. Snipes School of Business | This program provides specialized accounting training augmented by the courses in the business core. The combination of the specialized information and the common body of knowledge provide the aspiring accountant the necessary tools for the workplace. | Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper), 213 (computer), or 79 (internet). | Bachelor degree | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  |  | One Dupont Circle, Campus Box 7227, Washington, District Of Columbia, 20046 | College of Professional and Mathematical Studies, Charles M. Snipes School of Business | College of Professional and Mathematical Studies, Charles M. Snipes School of Business, 625 7th Avenue NE, HICKORY, North Carolina, 28601, +1 828 328 1741 |  | Yes | Lenoir-Rhyne University requires all full time first, second and third year students to live in campus housing unless they are: 22 years old or older, live with parents/legal guardians within 40 miles of campus, married, veteran, independent of all parental financial support for tax purposes, parents. Only students enrolled full time are allowed to live on campus.Fritz Residence Hall, Price Village, Living-Learning Center, Residential Neighborhood are upper class housing.Morgan Residence Hall is the freshmen housing.Conrad Residence Hall and Isenhour Residence Hall are combined freshmen and upper class housing.
198835 | Lenoir-Rhyne University | BA in Art Education | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Arts and Letters, Art Program | This program is designed to prepare students to teach visual arts in the public schools. Successful completion of the art education major leads to North Carolina teacher licensure in grades K-12. | Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper), 213 (computer), or 79 (internet). | Bachelor degree | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  |  | One Dupont Circle, Campus Box 7227, Washington, District Of Columbia, 20046 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Arts and Letters, Art Program | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Arts and Letters, Art Program, 625 7th Avenue NE, HICKORY, North Carolina, 28601, +1 828 328 1741 | The Art Program has designed its curriculum to fulfill the general purpose of an institution affiliated with the North Carolina Synod of the ELCA (Develop the whole person, liberate mind and spirit, clarify personal faith foster physical wholeness, build a sense of community, promote responsible leadership for service in the world), whose undergraduate programs are committed to the liberal arts tradition. The Art Program strives for excellence through academic rigor and professional discipline, preparing competent individuals in the area of visual arts with a strong theoretical, historical, and philosophical framework for the arts in general. It is also an integral part of the Art Program&#39;s mission to develop a heightened awareness of the specific needs of individuals and groups from culturally different backgrounds as well as a professional sensitivity to aesthetic principles through strong studio experiences and direct exposure to experiential learning in the community. | Yes | Lenoir-Rhyne University requires all full time first, second and third year students to live in campus housing unless they are: 22 years old or older, live with parents/legal guardians within 40 miles of campus, married, veteran, independent of all parental financial support for tax purposes, parents. Only students enrolled full time are allowed to live on campus.Fritz Residence Hall, Price Village, Living-Learning Center, Residential Neighborhood are upper class housing.Morgan Residence Hall is the freshmen housing.Conrad Residence Hall and Isenhour Residence Hall are combined freshmen and upper class housing.
198835 | Lenoir-Rhyne University | BA in Birth-Kindergarten Education | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Education and Human Services, School of Education |  | Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper), 213 (computer), or 79 (internet). | Bachelor degree | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  |  | One Dupont Circle, Campus Box 7227, Washington, District Of Columbia, 20046 | College of Education and Human Services, School of Education | College of Education and Human Services, School of Education, 625 7th Avenue NE, HICKORY, North Carolina, 28601, +1 828 328 1741 | School of education offers cultural events that sponsor award winning authors of children&#39;s books, early site-based education coursework, collaboration with local public school partners and K-12 students, programs that focus on preparing school personnel for 21st century practice, mentoring relationships with faculty supported by research grants, professional development opportunities supported by professional organizations. | Yes | Lenoir-Rhyne University requires all full time first, second and third year students to live in campus housing unless they are: 22 years old or older, live with parents/legal guardians within 40 miles of campus, married, veteran, independent of all parental financial support for tax purposes, parents. Only students enrolled full time are allowed to live on campus.Fritz Residence Hall, Price Village, Living-Learning Center, Residential Neighborhood are upper class housing.Morgan Residence Hall is the freshmen housing.Conrad Residence Hall and Isenhour Residence Hall are combined freshmen and upper class housing.
198835 | Lenoir-Rhyne University | BA in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Natural Sciences |  | Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper), 213 (computer), or 79 (internet). | Bachelor degree | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  |  | One Dupont Circle, Campus Box 7227, Washington, District Of Columbia, 20046 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Natural Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Natural Sciences, 625 7th Avenue NE, HICKORY, North Carolina, 28601, +1828 328 1741 | School of education offers cultural events that sponsor award winning authors of children&#39;s books, early site-based education coursework, collaboration with local public school partners and K-12 students, programs that focus on preparing school personnel for 21st century practice, mentoring relationships with faculty supported by research grants, professional development opportunities supported by professional organizations. | Yes | Lenoir-Rhyne University requires all full time first, second and third year students to live in campus housing unless they are: 22 years old or older, live with parents/legal guardians within 40 miles of campus, married, veteran, independent of all parental financial support for tax purposes, parents. Only students enrolled full time are allowed to live on campus.Fritz Residence Hall, Price Village, Living-Learning Center, Residential Neighborhood are upper class housing.Morgan Residence Hall is the freshmen housing.Conrad Residence Hall and Isenhour Residence Hall are combined freshmen and upper class housing.
198835 | Lenoir-Rhyne University | BA in Classics | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Arts and Letters | The program provides meaningful combinations of courses for a student choosing an interdisciplinary major in classics. Due consideration has also been given the student contemplating graduate study and pre-theological training. | Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper), 213 (computer), or 79 (internet). | Bachelor degree | Lenoir-Rhyne University | The courses are 210. Classical Mythology 3, 331. Greek Life and Thought 3, 332. Roman Life and Thought 3, 266. Archaeology 3, 331. Topics in European History Before 1700 3, 311. Advanced Readings l 3, 312. Advanced Readings ll 3, 409. Prose and Poetry of the Republic and Empire 3, 410. Masterworks of Latin Literature 3, 383. Special Topics 3, GRE 101 and 102 6 or Choose two courses from: ART 341. History of Art l, THR 260. History of Theatre and Drama l, PHI 102. Philosophy of Human Nature, PHI 210. Topics in Ancient Philosophy. | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  |  | One Dupont Circle, Campus Box 7227, Washington, District Of Columbia, 20046 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Arts and Letters | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Arts and Letters, 625 7th Avenue NE, HICKORY, North Carolina, 28601, +1 828 328 1741 | School of education offers cultural events that sponsor award winning authors of children&#39;s books, early site-based education coursework, collaboration with local public school partners and K-12 students, programs that focus on preparing school personnel for 21st century practice, mentoring relationships with faculty supported by research grants, professional development opportunities supported by professional organizations. | Yes | Lenoir-Rhyne University requires all full time first, second and third year students to live in campus housing unless they are: 22 years old or older, live with parents/legal guardians within 40 miles of campus, married, veteran, independent of all parental financial support for tax purposes, parents. Only students enrolled full time are allowed to live on campus.Fritz Residence Hall, Price Village, Living-Learning Center, Residential Neighborhood are upper class housing.Morgan Residence Hall is the freshmen housing.Conrad Residence Hall and Isenhour Residence Hall are combined freshmen and upper class housing.
198835 | Lenoir-Rhyne University | BA in Communication | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Professional and Mathematical Studies, School of Journalism and Mass Communications | This program provides students with the broad background necessary for successful entry into the field of communication or for further work in communication at the graduate level. | Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper), 213 (computer), or 79 (internet). | Bachelor degree | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  |  | One Dupont Circle, Campus Box 7227, Washington, District Of Columbia, 20046 | College of Professional and Mathematical Studies, School of Journalism and Mass Communications | College of Professional and Mathematical Studies, School of Journalism and Mass Communications, 625 7th Avenue NE, HICKORY, North Carolina, 28601, +1 828 328 1741 | School of education offers cultural events that sponsor award winning authors of children&#39;s books, early site-based education coursework, collaboration with local public school partners and K-12 students, programs that focus on preparing school personnel for 21st century practice, mentoring relationships with faculty supported by research grants, professional development opportunities supported by professional organizations. | Yes | Lenoir-Rhyne University requires all full time first, second and third year students to live in campus housing unless they are: 22 years old or older, live with parents/legal guardians within 40 miles of campus, married, veteran, independent of all parental financial support for tax purposes, parents. Only students enrolled full time are allowed to live on campus.Fritz Residence Hall, Price Village, Living-Learning Center, Residential Neighborhood are upper class housing.Morgan Residence Hall is the freshmen housing.Conrad Residence Hall and Isenhour Residence Hall are combined freshmen and upper class housing.
198835 | Lenoir-Rhyne University | BA in Deaf and Hard of Hearing | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Education and Human Services, School of Education |  | Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper), 213 (computer), or 79 (internet). | Bachelor degree | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  |  | One Dupont Circle, Campus Box 7227, Washington, District Of Columbia, 20046 | College of Education and Human Services, School of Education | College of Education and Human Services, School of Education, 625 7th Avenue NE, HICKORY, North Carolina, 28601, +1 828 328 1741 | School of education offers cultural events that sponsor award winning authors of children&#39;s books, early site-based education coursework, collaboration with local public school partners and K-12 students, programs that focus on preparing school personnel for 21st century practice, mentoring relationships with faculty supported by research grants, professional development opportunities supported by professional organizations. | Yes | Lenoir-Rhyne University requires all full time first, second and third year students to live in campus housing unless they are: 22 years old or older, live with parents/legal guardians within 40 miles of campus, married, veteran, independent of all parental financial support for tax purposes, parents. Only students enrolled full time are allowed to live on campus.Fritz Residence Hall, Price Village, Living-Learning Center, Residential Neighborhood are upper class housing.Morgan Residence Hall is the freshmen housing.Conrad Residence Hall and Isenhour Residence Hall are combined freshmen and upper class housing.
198835 | Lenoir-Rhyne University | BA in Economics | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Professional and Mathematical Studies, Charles M. Snipes School of Business | This program is intended to provide the student with a basic understanding of economic structures and processes including economic growth and productivity, unemployment and inflation, taxation and public expenditure, supply and demand, international trade and finance, labor-management cooperation and competition, etc. | Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper), 213 (computer), or 79 (internet). | Bachelor degree | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  |  | One Dupont Circle, Campus Box 7227, Washington, District Of Columbia, 20046 | College of Professional and Mathematical Studies, Charles M. Snipes School of Business | College of Professional and Mathematical Studies, Charles M. Snipes School of Business, 625 7th Avenue NE, HICKORY, North Carolina, 28601, +1 828 328 1741 | School of education offers cultural events that sponsor award winning authors of children&#39;s books, early site-based education coursework, collaboration with local public school partners and K-12 students, programs that focus on preparing school personnel for 21st century practice, mentoring relationships with faculty supported by research grants, professional development opportunities supported by professional organizations. | Yes | Lenoir-Rhyne University requires all full time first, second and third year students to live in campus housing unless they are: 22 years old or older, live with parents/legal guardians within 40 miles of campus, married, veteran, independent of all parental financial support for tax purposes, parents. Only students enrolled full time are allowed to live on campus.Fritz Residence Hall, Price Village, Living-Learning Center, Residential Neighborhood are upper class housing.Morgan Residence Hall is the freshmen housing.Conrad Residence Hall and Isenhour Residence Hall are combined freshmen and upper class housing.
198835 | Lenoir-Rhyne University | BA in Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Education and Human Services, School of Education |  | Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper), 213 (computer), or 79 (internet). | Bachelor degree | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  |  | One Dupont Circle, Campus Box 7227, Washington, District Of Columbia, 20046 | College of Education and Human Services, School of Education | College of Education and Human Services, School of Education, 625 7th Avenue NE, HICKORY, North Carolina, 28601, +1 828 328 1741 | School of education offers cultural events that sponsor award winning authors of children&#39;s books, early site-based education coursework, collaboration with local public school partners and K-12 students, programs that focus on preparing school personnel for 21st century practice, mentoring relationships with faculty supported by research grants, professional development opportunities supported by professional organizations. | Yes | Lenoir-Rhyne University requires all full time first, second and third year students to live in campus housing unless they are: 22 years old or older, live with parents/legal guardians within 40 miles of campus, married, veteran, independent of all parental financial support for tax purposes, parents. Only students enrolled full time are allowed to live on campus.Fritz Residence Hall, Price Village, Living-Learning Center, Residential Neighborhood are upper class housing.Morgan Residence Hall is the freshmen housing.Conrad Residence Hall and Isenhour Residence Hall are combined freshmen and upper class housing.
198835 | Lenoir-Rhyne University | BA in English | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Arts and Letters | This program provides adventure as well as marketable analytical and communication skills. Majors enjoy reading British, American, and world literature alongside in-depth explorations of fiction, poetry, drama, and rhetoric. | Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper), 213 (computer), or 79 (internet). | Bachelor degree | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  |  | One Dupont Circle, Campus Box 7227, Washington, District Of Columbia, 20046 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Arts and Letters | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Arts and Letters, 625 7th Avenue NE, HICKORY, North Carolina, 28601, +1 828 328 1741 | School of education offers cultural events that sponsor award winning authors of children&#39;s books, early site-based education coursework, collaboration with local public school partners and K-12 students, programs that focus on preparing school personnel for 21st century practice, mentoring relationships with faculty supported by research grants, professional development opportunities supported by professional organizations. | Yes | Lenoir-Rhyne University requires all full time first, second and third year students to live in campus housing unless they are: 22 years old or older, live with parents/legal guardians within 40 miles of campus, married, veteran, independent of all parental financial support for tax purposes, parents. Only students enrolled full time are allowed to live on campus.Fritz Residence Hall, Price Village, Living-Learning Center, Residential Neighborhood are upper class housing.Morgan Residence Hall is the freshmen housing.Conrad Residence Hall and Isenhour Residence Hall are combined freshmen and upper class housing.
198835 | Lenoir-Rhyne University | BA in Finance | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Professional and Mathematical Studies, Charles M. Snipes School of Business | This program prepares students for entry level positions and professional careers in various branches of Finance. Courses introduce students to commercial and investment banking as well as concepts that will facilitate management of a company’s assets. Strategies are developed that will help in the creation and maintenance of personal and/or corporate investment portfolios. | Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper), 213 (computer), or 79 (internet). | Bachelor degree | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  |  | One Dupont Circle, Campus Box 7227, Washington, District Of Columbia, 20046 | College of Professional and Mathematical Studies, Charles M. Snipes School of Business | College of Professional and Mathematical Studies, Charles M. Snipes School of Business, 625 7th Avenue NE, HICKORY, North Carolina, 28601, +1 828 328 1741 | School of education offers cultural events that sponsor award winning authors of children&#39;s books, early site-based education coursework, collaboration with local public school partners and K-12 students, programs that focus on preparing school personnel for 21st century practice, mentoring relationships with faculty supported by research grants, professional development opportunities supported by professional organizations. | Yes | Lenoir-Rhyne University requires all full time first, second and third year students to live in campus housing unless they are: 22 years old or older, live with parents/legal guardians within 40 miles of campus, married, veteran, independent of all parental financial support for tax purposes, parents. Only students enrolled full time are allowed to live on campus.Fritz Residence Hall, Price Village, Living-Learning Center, Residential Neighborhood are upper class housing.Morgan Residence Hall is the freshmen housing.Conrad Residence Hall and Isenhour Residence Hall are combined freshmen and upper class housing.
198835 | Lenoir-Rhyne University | BA in French | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Arts and Letters | This program is designed to provide students with appropriate linguistic skills, to develop a knowledge and sympathetic understanding of cultural differences, and to inform them of the civilization, culture, literature, and other social and artistic achievements of the respective countries. | Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper), 213 (computer), or 79 (internet). | Bachelor degree | Lenoir-Rhyne University | The courses are 210. Intensive Intermediate French 3, 221. Guided French Conversation 3, 222. French Conversation/French Press and Radio 3, 240. Advanced Grammar and Guided Composition 3, 331. French Culture and Civilization: The Past 3, 332. French Culture and Civilization: The Present 3, 340. Advanced Composition and Stylistics 3, Choose three courses from: 9, 361. Introduction to Literary Analysis, 362. Survey of French Literature l, 363. Survey of French Literature ll, 364. Modern French Literature, Choose one course from: 3 383. Special Topics in French Studies, 401. Commercial French, 402. French for Business Communication, 470. Independent Study, Remaining course from 361-364 sequence. | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  |  | One Dupont Circle, Campus Box 7227, Washington, District Of Columbia, 20046 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Arts and Letters | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Arts and Letters, 625 7th Avenue NE, HICKORY, North Carolina, 28601, +1 828 328 1741 | School of education offers cultural events that sponsor award winning authors of children&#39;s books, early site-based education coursework, collaboration with local public school partners and K-12 students, programs that focus on preparing school personnel for 21st century practice, mentoring relationships with faculty supported by research grants, professional development opportunities supported by professional organizations. | Yes | Lenoir-Rhyne University requires all full time first, second and third year students to live in campus housing unless they are: 22 years old or older, live with parents/legal guardians within 40 miles of campus, married, veteran, independent of all parental financial support for tax purposes, parents. Only students enrolled full time are allowed to live on campus.Fritz Residence Hall, Price Village, Living-Learning Center, Residential Neighborhood are upper class housing.Morgan Residence Hall is the freshmen housing.Conrad Residence Hall and Isenhour Residence Hall are combined freshmen and upper class housing.
198835 | Lenoir-Rhyne University | BA in German | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Arts and Letters | This program is designed to provide students with appropriate linguistic skills, to develop a knowledge and sympathetic understanding of cultural differences, and to inform them of the civilization, culture, literature, and other social and artistic achievements of the respective countries. | Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper), 213 (computer), or 79 (internet). | Bachelor degree | Lenoir-Rhyne University | The courses are 221. German Conversation and Phonetics 3, 222. German Conversation and Composition 3, 230. Intensive Intermediate German 3, 331. German Culture and Civilization: The Past 3, 332. German Culture and Civilization: The Present 3, 340. Advanced Grammar and Composition 3, Choose three courses from: 9, 361. Early German Literature, 362. Goethe and His Time, 363. 19th Century German Literature, 364. German Literature of the 20th Century, Choose two courses from: 6 383. Special Topics in German Studies, 401. Commercial German, 402. German for Business Communication, 470. Independent Study, Remaining Course From 361-364 Sequence. | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  |  | One Dupont Circle, Campus Box 7227, Washington, District Of Columbia, 20046 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Arts and Letters | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Arts and Letters, 625 7th Avenue NE, HICKORY, North Carolina, 28601, +1 828 328 1741 | School of education offers cultural events that sponsor award winning authors of children&#39;s books, early site-based education coursework, collaboration with local public school partners and K-12 students, programs that focus on preparing school personnel for 21st century practice, mentoring relationships with faculty supported by research grants, professional development opportunities supported by professional organizations. | Yes | Lenoir-Rhyne University requires all full time first, second and third year students to live in campus housing unless they are: 22 years old or older, live with parents/legal guardians within 40 miles of campus, married, veteran, independent of all parental financial support for tax purposes, parents. Only students enrolled full time are allowed to live on campus.Fritz Residence Hall, Price Village, Living-Learning Center, Residential Neighborhood are upper class housing.Morgan Residence Hall is the freshmen housing.Conrad Residence Hall and Isenhour Residence Hall are combined freshmen and upper class housing.
198835 | Lenoir-Rhyne University | BA in Graphics Design | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Arts and Letters, Art Program | This program combines elements of studio art, digital technology and artistic design to prepare the student for a career in today's world. | Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper), 213 (computer), or 79 (internet). | Bachelor degree | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  |  | One Dupont Circle, Campus Box 7227, Washington, District Of Columbia, 20046 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Arts and Letters, Art Program | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Arts and Letters, Art Program, 625 7th Avenue NE, HICKORY, North Carolina, 28601, +1 828 328 1741 | The Art Program has designed its curriculum to fulfill the general purpose of an institution affiliated with the North Carolina Synod of the ELCA (Develop the whole person, liberate mind and spirit, clarify personal faith foster physical wholeness, build a sense of community, promote responsible leadership for service in the world), whose undergraduate programs are committed to the liberal arts tradition. The Art Program strives for excellence through academic rigor and professional discipline, preparing competent individuals in the area of visual arts with a strong theoretical, historical, and philosophical framework for the arts in general. It is also an integral part of the Art Program&#39;s mission to develop a heightened awareness of the specific needs of individuals and groups from culturally different backgrounds as well as a professional sensitivity to aesthetic principles through strong studio experiences and direct exposure to experiential learning in the community. | Yes | Lenoir-Rhyne University requires all full time first, second and third year students to live in campus housing unless they are: 22 years old or older, live with parents/legal guardians within 40 miles of campus, married, veteran, independent of all parental financial support for tax purposes, parents. Only students enrolled full time are allowed to live on campus.Fritz Residence Hall, Price Village, Living-Learning Center, Residential Neighborhood are upper class housing.Morgan Residence Hall is the freshmen housing.Conrad Residence Hall and Isenhour Residence Hall are combined freshmen and upper class housing.
198835 | Lenoir-Rhyne University | BA in History | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Humanities and Social Sciences |  | Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper), 213 (computer), or 79 (internet). | Bachelor degree | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  |  | One Dupont Circle, Campus Box 7227, Washington, District Of Columbia, 20046 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Humanities and Social Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Humanities and Social Sciences, 625 7th Avenue NE, HICKORY, North Carolina, 28601, +1828 328 1741 | The Art Program has designed its curriculum to fulfill the general purpose of an institution affiliated with the North Carolina Synod of the ELCA (Develop the whole person, liberate mind and spirit, clarify personal faith foster physical wholeness, build a sense of community, promote responsible leadership for service in the world), whose undergraduate programs are committed to the liberal arts tradition. The Art Program strives for excellence through academic rigor and professional discipline, preparing competent individuals in the area of visual arts with a strong theoretical, historical, and philosophical framework for the arts in general. It is also an integral part of the Art Program&#39;s mission to develop a heightened awareness of the specific needs of individuals and groups from culturally different backgrounds as well as a professional sensitivity to aesthetic principles through strong studio experiences and direct exposure to experiential learning in the community. | Yes | Lenoir-Rhyne University requires all full time first, second and third year students to live in campus housing unless they are: 22 years old or older, live with parents/legal guardians within 40 miles of campus, married, veteran, independent of all parental financial support for tax purposes, parents. Only students enrolled full time are allowed to live on campus.Fritz Residence Hall, Price Village, Living-Learning Center, Residential Neighborhood are upper class housing.Morgan Residence Hall is the freshmen housing.Conrad Residence Hall and Isenhour Residence Hall are combined freshmen and upper class housing.
198835 | Lenoir-Rhyne University | BA in International Business | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Professional and Mathematical Studies, Charles M. Snipes School of Business | This program is structured uniquely to include substantial course work in business, economics, and a modern foreign language. Majors must combine the business skill with the language skill. The requirements are intensive and demanding. Career possibilities are numerous and expanding, and a growing number of businesses have foreign affiliations providing opportunities in manufacturing, marketing, and finance. | Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper), 213 (computer), or 79 (internet). | Bachelor degree | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  |  | One Dupont Circle, Campus Box 7227, Washington, District Of Columbia, 20046 | College of Professional and Mathematical Studies, Charles M. Snipes School of Business | College of Professional and Mathematical Studies, Charles M. Snipes School of Business, 625 7th Avenue NE, HICKORY, North Carolina, 28601, +1 828 328 1741 | The Art Program has designed its curriculum to fulfill the general purpose of an institution affiliated with the North Carolina Synod of the ELCA (Develop the whole person, liberate mind and spirit, clarify personal faith foster physical wholeness, build a sense of community, promote responsible leadership for service in the world), whose undergraduate programs are committed to the liberal arts tradition. The Art Program strives for excellence through academic rigor and professional discipline, preparing competent individuals in the area of visual arts with a strong theoretical, historical, and philosophical framework for the arts in general. It is also an integral part of the Art Program&#39;s mission to develop a heightened awareness of the specific needs of individuals and groups from culturally different backgrounds as well as a professional sensitivity to aesthetic principles through strong studio experiences and direct exposure to experiential learning in the community. | Yes | Lenoir-Rhyne University requires all full time first, second and third year students to live in campus housing unless they are: 22 years old or older, live with parents/legal guardians within 40 miles of campus, married, veteran, independent of all parental financial support for tax purposes, parents. Only students enrolled full time are allowed to live on campus.Fritz Residence Hall, Price Village, Living-Learning Center, Residential Neighborhood are upper class housing.Morgan Residence Hall is the freshmen housing.Conrad Residence Hall and Isenhour Residence Hall are combined freshmen and upper class housing.
198835 | Lenoir-Rhyne University | BA in International Economics | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Professional and Mathematical Studies, Charles M. Snipes School of Business |  | Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper), 213 (computer), or 79 (internet). | Bachelor degree | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  |  | One Dupont Circle, Campus Box 7227, Washington, District Of Columbia, 20046 | College of Professional and Mathematical Studies, Charles M. Snipes School of Business | College of Professional and Mathematical Studies, Charles M. Snipes School of Business, 625 7th Avenue NE, HICKORY, North Carolina, 28601, +1 828 328 1741 | The Art Program has designed its curriculum to fulfill the general purpose of an institution affiliated with the North Carolina Synod of the ELCA (Develop the whole person, liberate mind and spirit, clarify personal faith foster physical wholeness, build a sense of community, promote responsible leadership for service in the world), whose undergraduate programs are committed to the liberal arts tradition. The Art Program strives for excellence through academic rigor and professional discipline, preparing competent individuals in the area of visual arts with a strong theoretical, historical, and philosophical framework for the arts in general. It is also an integral part of the Art Program&#39;s mission to develop a heightened awareness of the specific needs of individuals and groups from culturally different backgrounds as well as a professional sensitivity to aesthetic principles through strong studio experiences and direct exposure to experiential learning in the community. | Yes | Lenoir-Rhyne University requires all full time first, second and third year students to live in campus housing unless they are: 22 years old or older, live with parents/legal guardians within 40 miles of campus, married, veteran, independent of all parental financial support for tax purposes, parents. Only students enrolled full time are allowed to live on campus.Fritz Residence Hall, Price Village, Living-Learning Center, Residential Neighborhood are upper class housing.Morgan Residence Hall is the freshmen housing.Conrad Residence Hall and Isenhour Residence Hall are combined freshmen and upper class housing.
198835 | Lenoir-Rhyne University | BA in Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Professional and Mathematical Studies, Charles M. Snipes School of Business |  | Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper), 213 (computer), or 79 (internet). | Bachelor degree | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  |  | One Dupont Circle, Campus Box 7227, Washington, District Of Columbia, 20046 | College of Professional and Mathematical Studies, Charles M. Snipes School of Business | College of Professional and Mathematical Studies, Charles M. Snipes School of Business, 625 7th Avenue NE, HICKORY, North Carolina, 28601, +1 828 328 1741 |  | Yes | Lenoir-Rhyne University requires all full time first, second and third year students to live in campus housing unless they are: 22 years old or older, live with parents/legal guardians within 40 miles of campus, married, veteran, independent of all parental financial support for tax purposes, parents. Only students enrolled full time are allowed to live on campus.Fritz Residence Hall, Price Village, Living-Learning Center, Residential Neighborhood are upper class housing.Morgan Residence Hall is the freshmen housing.Conrad Residence Hall and Isenhour Residence Hall are combined freshmen and upper class housing.
198835 | Lenoir-Rhyne University | BA in Management Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Professional and Mathematical Studies, Charles M. Snipes School of Business | This program combines a focus on information technology and the business workplace. Majors will get a business orientation that enables them to develop no matter what direction technology goes. | Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper), 213 (computer), or 79 (internet). | Bachelor degree | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  |  | One Dupont Circle, Campus Box 7227, Washington, District Of Columbia, 20046 | College of Professional and Mathematical Studies, Charles M. Snipes School of Business | College of Professional and Mathematical Studies, Charles M. Snipes School of Business, 625 7th Avenue NE, HICKORY, North Carolina, 28601, +1 828 328 1741 |  | Yes | Lenoir-Rhyne University requires all full time first, second and third year students to live in campus housing unless they are: 22 years old or older, live with parents/legal guardians within 40 miles of campus, married, veteran, independent of all parental financial support for tax purposes, parents. Only students enrolled full time are allowed to live on campus.Fritz Residence Hall, Price Village, Living-Learning Center, Residential Neighborhood are upper class housing.Morgan Residence Hall is the freshmen housing.Conrad Residence Hall and Isenhour Residence Hall are combined freshmen and upper class housing.
198835 | Lenoir-Rhyne University | BA in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Professional and Mathematical Studies, Charles M. Snipes School of Business | This program is designed for those individuals who wish to pursue a career in business marketing activities. The main focus of this major is preparation for planning, producing, pricing, promoting, and placing want-satisfying goods and services in the hands of the consumer in a dynamic and changing environment. The major prepares students for careers as marketing managers, advertising managers, sales managers, and marketing researchers. | Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper), 213 (computer), or 79 (internet). | Bachelor degree | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  |  | One Dupont Circle, Campus Box 7227, Washington, District Of Columbia, 20046 | College of Professional and Mathematical Studies, Charles M. Snipes School of Business | College of Professional and Mathematical Studies, Charles M. Snipes School of Business, 625 7th Avenue NE, HICKORY, North Carolina, 28601, +1 828 328 1741 |  | Yes | Lenoir-Rhyne University requires all full time first, second and third year students to live in campus housing unless they are: 22 years old or older, live with parents/legal guardians within 40 miles of campus, married, veteran, independent of all parental financial support for tax purposes, parents. Only students enrolled full time are allowed to live on campus.Fritz Residence Hall, Price Village, Living-Learning Center, Residential Neighborhood are upper class housing.Morgan Residence Hall is the freshmen housing.Conrad Residence Hall and Isenhour Residence Hall are combined freshmen and upper class housing.
198835 | Lenoir-Rhyne University | BA in Middle School Education | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Education and Human Services, School of Education |  | Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper), 213 (computer), or 79 (internet). | Bachelor degree | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  |  | One Dupont Circle, Campus Box 7227, Washington, District Of Columbia, 20046 | College of Education and Human Services, School of Education | College of Education and Human Services, School of Education, 625 7th Avenue NE, HICKORY, North Carolina, 28601, +1 828 328 1741 | School of education offers cultural events that sponsor award winning authors of children&#39;s books, early site-based education coursework, collaboration with local public school partners and K-12 students, programs that focus on preparing school personnel for 21st century practice, mentoring relationships with faculty supported by research grants, professional development opportunities supported by professional organizations. | Yes | Lenoir-Rhyne University requires all full time first, second and third year students to live in campus housing unless they are: 22 years old or older, live with parents/legal guardians within 40 miles of campus, married, veteran, independent of all parental financial support for tax purposes, parents. Only students enrolled full time are allowed to live on campus.Fritz Residence Hall, Price Village, Living-Learning Center, Residential Neighborhood are upper class housing.Morgan Residence Hall is the freshmen housing.Conrad Residence Hall and Isenhour Residence Hall are combined freshmen and upper class housing.
198835 | Lenoir-Rhyne University | BA in Music | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Arts and Letters |  | Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper), 213 (computer), or 79 (internet). | Bachelor degree | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  |  | One Dupont Circle, Campus Box 7227, Washington, District Of Columbia, 20046 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Arts and Letters | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Arts and Letters, 625 7th Avenue NE, HICKORY, North Carolina, 28601, +1 828 328 1741 | School of education offers cultural events that sponsor award winning authors of children&#39;s books, early site-based education coursework, collaboration with local public school partners and K-12 students, programs that focus on preparing school personnel for 21st century practice, mentoring relationships with faculty supported by research grants, professional development opportunities supported by professional organizations. | Yes | Lenoir-Rhyne University requires all full time first, second and third year students to live in campus housing unless they are: 22 years old or older, live with parents/legal guardians within 40 miles of campus, married, veteran, independent of all parental financial support for tax purposes, parents. Only students enrolled full time are allowed to live on campus.Fritz Residence Hall, Price Village, Living-Learning Center, Residential Neighborhood are upper class housing.Morgan Residence Hall is the freshmen housing.Conrad Residence Hall and Isenhour Residence Hall are combined freshmen and upper class housing.
198835 | Lenoir-Rhyne University | BA in Music Performance | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Arts and Letters |  | Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper), 213 (computer), or 79 (internet). | Bachelor degree | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  |  | One Dupont Circle, Campus Box 7227, Washington, District Of Columbia, 20046 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Arts and Letters | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Arts and Letters, 625 7th Avenue NE, HICKORY, North Carolina, 28601, +1 828 328 1741 | School of education offers cultural events that sponsor award winning authors of children&#39;s books, early site-based education coursework, collaboration with local public school partners and K-12 students, programs that focus on preparing school personnel for 21st century practice, mentoring relationships with faculty supported by research grants, professional development opportunities supported by professional organizations. | Yes | Lenoir-Rhyne University requires all full time first, second and third year students to live in campus housing unless they are: 22 years old or older, live with parents/legal guardians within 40 miles of campus, married, veteran, independent of all parental financial support for tax purposes, parents. Only students enrolled full time are allowed to live on campus.Fritz Residence Hall, Price Village, Living-Learning Center, Residential Neighborhood are upper class housing.Morgan Residence Hall is the freshmen housing.Conrad Residence Hall and Isenhour Residence Hall are combined freshmen and upper class housing.
198835 | Lenoir-Rhyne University | BA in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Humanities and Social Sciences |  | Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper), 213 (computer), or 79 (internet). | Bachelor degree | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  |  | One Dupont Circle, Campus Box 7227, Washington, District Of Columbia, 20046 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Humanities and Social Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Humanities and Social Sciences, 625 7th Avenue NE, HICKORY, North Carolina, 28601, +1828 328 1741 | School of education offers cultural events that sponsor award winning authors of children&#39;s books, early site-based education coursework, collaboration with local public school partners and K-12 students, programs that focus on preparing school personnel for 21st century practice, mentoring relationships with faculty supported by research grants, professional development opportunities supported by professional organizations. | Yes | Lenoir-Rhyne University requires all full time first, second and third year students to live in campus housing unless they are: 22 years old or older, live with parents/legal guardians within 40 miles of campus, married, veteran, independent of all parental financial support for tax purposes, parents. Only students enrolled full time are allowed to live on campus.Fritz Residence Hall, Price Village, Living-Learning Center, Residential Neighborhood are upper class housing.Morgan Residence Hall is the freshmen housing.Conrad Residence Hall and Isenhour Residence Hall are combined freshmen and upper class housing.
198835 | Lenoir-Rhyne University | BA in Physical Education K-12 | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Health Sciences, School of Health, Exercise and Sport Science |  | Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper), 213 (computer), or 79 (internet). | Bachelor degree | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  |  | One Dupont Circle, Campus Box 7227, Washington, District Of Columbia, 20046 | College of Health Sciences, School of Health, Exercise and Sport Science | College of Health Sciences, School of Health, Exercise and Sport Science, 625 7th Avenue NE, HICKORY, North Carolina, 28601, +1 828 328 1741 | School of education offers cultural events that sponsor award winning authors of children&#39;s books, early site-based education coursework, collaboration with local public school partners and K-12 students, programs that focus on preparing school personnel for 21st century practice, mentoring relationships with faculty supported by research grants, professional development opportunities supported by professional organizations. | Yes | Lenoir-Rhyne University requires all full time first, second and third year students to live in campus housing unless they are: 22 years old or older, live with parents/legal guardians within 40 miles of campus, married, veteran, independent of all parental financial support for tax purposes, parents. Only students enrolled full time are allowed to live on campus.Fritz Residence Hall, Price Village, Living-Learning Center, Residential Neighborhood are upper class housing.Morgan Residence Hall is the freshmen housing.Conrad Residence Hall and Isenhour Residence Hall are combined freshmen and upper class housing.
198835 | Lenoir-Rhyne University | BA in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Humanities and Social Sciences |  | Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper), 213 (computer), or 79 (internet). | Bachelor degree | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  |  | One Dupont Circle, Campus Box 7227, Washington, District Of Columbia, 20046 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Humanities and Social Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Humanities and Social Sciences, 625 7th Avenue NE, HICKORY, North Carolina, 28601, +1828 328 1741 | School of education offers cultural events that sponsor award winning authors of children&#39;s books, early site-based education coursework, collaboration with local public school partners and K-12 students, programs that focus on preparing school personnel for 21st century practice, mentoring relationships with faculty supported by research grants, professional development opportunities supported by professional organizations. | Yes | Lenoir-Rhyne University requires all full time first, second and third year students to live in campus housing unless they are: 22 years old or older, live with parents/legal guardians within 40 miles of campus, married, veteran, independent of all parental financial support for tax purposes, parents. Only students enrolled full time are allowed to live on campus.Fritz Residence Hall, Price Village, Living-Learning Center, Residential Neighborhood are upper class housing.Morgan Residence Hall is the freshmen housing.Conrad Residence Hall and Isenhour Residence Hall are combined freshmen and upper class housing.
198835 | Lenoir-Rhyne University | BA in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Humanities and Social Sciences |  | Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper), 213 (computer), or 79 (internet). | Bachelor degree | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  |  | One Dupont Circle, Campus Box 7227, Washington, District Of Columbia, 20046 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Humanities and Social Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Humanities and Social Sciences, 625 7th Avenue NE, HICKORY, North Carolina, 28601, +1828 328 1741 | School of education offers cultural events that sponsor award winning authors of children&#39;s books, early site-based education coursework, collaboration with local public school partners and K-12 students, programs that focus on preparing school personnel for 21st century practice, mentoring relationships with faculty supported by research grants, professional development opportunities supported by professional organizations. | Yes | Lenoir-Rhyne University requires all full time first, second and third year students to live in campus housing unless they are: 22 years old or older, live with parents/legal guardians within 40 miles of campus, married, veteran, independent of all parental financial support for tax purposes, parents. Only students enrolled full time are allowed to live on campus.Fritz Residence Hall, Price Village, Living-Learning Center, Residential Neighborhood are upper class housing.Morgan Residence Hall is the freshmen housing.Conrad Residence Hall and Isenhour Residence Hall are combined freshmen and upper class housing.
198835 | Lenoir-Rhyne University | BA in Religious Studies | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Humanities and Social Sciences |  | Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper), 213 (computer), or 79 (internet). | Bachelor degree | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  |  | One Dupont Circle, Campus Box 7227, Washington, District Of Columbia, 20046 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Humanities and Social Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Humanities and Social Sciences, 625 7th Avenue NE, HICKORY, North Carolina, 28601, +1828 328 1741 | School of education offers cultural events that sponsor award winning authors of children&#39;s books, early site-based education coursework, collaboration with local public school partners and K-12 students, programs that focus on preparing school personnel for 21st century practice, mentoring relationships with faculty supported by research grants, professional development opportunities supported by professional organizations. | Yes | Lenoir-Rhyne University requires all full time first, second and third year students to live in campus housing unless they are: 22 years old or older, live with parents/legal guardians within 40 miles of campus, married, veteran, independent of all parental financial support for tax purposes, parents. Only students enrolled full time are allowed to live on campus.Fritz Residence Hall, Price Village, Living-Learning Center, Residential Neighborhood are upper class housing.Morgan Residence Hall is the freshmen housing.Conrad Residence Hall and Isenhour Residence Hall are combined freshmen and upper class housing.
198835 | Lenoir-Rhyne University | BA in Sacred Music | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Arts and Letters |  | Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper), 213 (computer), or 79 (internet). | Bachelor degree | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  |  | One Dupont Circle, Campus Box 7227, Washington, District Of Columbia, 20046 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Arts and Letters | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Arts and Letters, 625 7th Avenue NE, HICKORY, North Carolina, 28601, +1 828 328 1741 | School of education offers cultural events that sponsor award winning authors of children&#39;s books, early site-based education coursework, collaboration with local public school partners and K-12 students, programs that focus on preparing school personnel for 21st century practice, mentoring relationships with faculty supported by research grants, professional development opportunities supported by professional organizations. | Yes | Lenoir-Rhyne University requires all full time first, second and third year students to live in campus housing unless they are: 22 years old or older, live with parents/legal guardians within 40 miles of campus, married, veteran, independent of all parental financial support for tax purposes, parents. Only students enrolled full time are allowed to live on campus.Fritz Residence Hall, Price Village, Living-Learning Center, Residential Neighborhood are upper class housing.Morgan Residence Hall is the freshmen housing.Conrad Residence Hall and Isenhour Residence Hall are combined freshmen and upper class housing.
198835 | Lenoir-Rhyne University | BA in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Humanities and Social Sciences |  | Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper), 213 (computer), or 79 (internet). | Bachelor degree | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  |  | One Dupont Circle, Campus Box 7227, Washington, District Of Columbia, 20046 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Humanities and Social Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Humanities and Social Sciences, 625 7th Avenue NE, HICKORY, North Carolina, 28601, +1828 328 1741 | School of education offers cultural events that sponsor award winning authors of children&#39;s books, early site-based education coursework, collaboration with local public school partners and K-12 students, programs that focus on preparing school personnel for 21st century practice, mentoring relationships with faculty supported by research grants, professional development opportunities supported by professional organizations. | Yes | Lenoir-Rhyne University requires all full time first, second and third year students to live in campus housing unless they are: 22 years old or older, live with parents/legal guardians within 40 miles of campus, married, veteran, independent of all parental financial support for tax purposes, parents. Only students enrolled full time are allowed to live on campus.Fritz Residence Hall, Price Village, Living-Learning Center, Residential Neighborhood are upper class housing.Morgan Residence Hall is the freshmen housing.Conrad Residence Hall and Isenhour Residence Hall are combined freshmen and upper class housing.
198835 | Lenoir-Rhyne University | BA in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Arts and Letters | This program is designed to provide students with appropriate linguistic skills, to develop a knowledge and sympathetic understanding of cultural differences, and to inform them of the civilization, culture, literature, and other social and artistic achievements of the respective countries. | Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper), 213 (computer), or 79 (internet). | Bachelor degree | Lenoir-Rhyne University | The courses are 218. Conversation and Contemporary Issues 4, 228. Spanish Conversation and Composition 4, 335. The Culture and Civilization of Spain 4, 336. The Culture and Civilization of Latin America 4, 345. Advanced Grammar and Phonetics 4, 376. Masterworks of Spanish Literature 4, 377. Masterworks of Latin American Literature 4, Choose two courses from: 8, 384. Special Topics in Hispanic Studies, 411. Commercial Spanish, 412. Spanish for Business Communication, 475. Independent Study, Remaining course from 361-364 sequence. | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  |  | One Dupont Circle, Campus Box 7227, Washington, District Of Columbia, 20046 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Arts and Letters | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Arts and Letters, 625 7th Avenue NE, HICKORY, North Carolina, 28601, +1 828 328 1741 | School of education offers cultural events that sponsor award winning authors of children&#39;s books, early site-based education coursework, collaboration with local public school partners and K-12 students, programs that focus on preparing school personnel for 21st century practice, mentoring relationships with faculty supported by research grants, professional development opportunities supported by professional organizations. | Yes | Lenoir-Rhyne University requires all full time first, second and third year students to live in campus housing unless they are: 22 years old or older, live with parents/legal guardians within 40 miles of campus, married, veteran, independent of all parental financial support for tax purposes, parents. Only students enrolled full time are allowed to live on campus.Fritz Residence Hall, Price Village, Living-Learning Center, Residential Neighborhood are upper class housing.Morgan Residence Hall is the freshmen housing.Conrad Residence Hall and Isenhour Residence Hall are combined freshmen and upper class housing.
198835 | Lenoir-Rhyne University | BA in Sports Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Health Sciences, School of Health, Exercise and Sport Science |  | Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper), 213 (computer), or 79 (internet). | Bachelor degree | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  |  | One Dupont Circle, Campus Box 7227, Washington, District Of Columbia, 20046 | College of Health Sciences, School of Health, Exercise and Sport Science | College of Health Sciences, School of Health, Exercise and Sport Science, 625 7th Avenue NE, HICKORY, North Carolina, 28601, +1 828 328 1741 | School of education offers cultural events that sponsor award winning authors of children&#39;s books, early site-based education coursework, collaboration with local public school partners and K-12 students, programs that focus on preparing school personnel for 21st century practice, mentoring relationships with faculty supported by research grants, professional development opportunities supported by professional organizations. | Yes | Lenoir-Rhyne University requires all full time first, second and third year students to live in campus housing unless they are: 22 years old or older, live with parents/legal guardians within 40 miles of campus, married, veteran, independent of all parental financial support for tax purposes, parents. Only students enrolled full time are allowed to live on campus.Fritz Residence Hall, Price Village, Living-Learning Center, Residential Neighborhood are upper class housing.Morgan Residence Hall is the freshmen housing.Conrad Residence Hall and Isenhour Residence Hall are combined freshmen and upper class housing.
198835 | Lenoir-Rhyne University | BA in Studio Art | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Arts and Letters, Art Program | This program provides students with in-depth study of aesthetic principles and art history, and with hands-on studio experiences in drawing, painting, sculpture, photography and printmaking. | Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper), 213 (computer), or 79 (internet). | Bachelor degree | Lenoir-Rhyne University | The courses are 201. Design I 3, 205. Photography 3, 206. Sculpture 3, 211. Drawing I 3, 217. Philosophy of Art 3, 221. Painting I 3, 223. Graphic Reproduction Techniques 3, 225. Ceramics 3, 301. Design II 3, 311. Drawing II 3, 321. Painting II 3, 341. History of Art I 3, 342. History of Art II 3, 371. Painting III 3, 441. History of Art III 3, Choose one course from: 1-3, 400. Senior Portfolio, 499. Senior Thesis. | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  |  | One Dupont Circle, Campus Box 7227, Washington, District Of Columbia, 20046 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Arts and Letters, Art Program | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Arts and Letters, Art Program, 625 7th Avenue NE, HICKORY, North Carolina, 28601, +1 828 328 1741 | The Art Program has designed its curriculum to fulfill the general purpose of an institution affiliated with the North Carolina Synod of the ELCA (Develop the whole person, liberate mind and spirit, clarify personal faith foster physical wholeness, build a sense of community, promote responsible leadership for service in the world), whose undergraduate programs are committed to the liberal arts tradition. The Art Program strives for excellence through academic rigor and professional discipline, preparing competent individuals in the area of visual arts with a strong theoretical, historical, and philosophical framework for the arts in general. It is also an integral part of the Art Program&#39;s mission to develop a heightened awareness of the specific needs of individuals and groups from culturally different backgrounds as well as a professional sensitivity to aesthetic principles through strong studio experiences and direct exposure to experiential learning in the community. | Yes | Lenoir-Rhyne University requires all full time first, second and third year students to live in campus housing unless they are: 22 years old or older, live with parents/legal guardians within 40 miles of campus, married, veteran, independent of all parental financial support for tax purposes, parents. Only students enrolled full time are allowed to live on campus.Fritz Residence Hall, Price Village, Living-Learning Center, Residential Neighborhood are upper class housing.Morgan Residence Hall is the freshmen housing.Conrad Residence Hall and Isenhour Residence Hall are combined freshmen and upper class housing.
198835 | Lenoir-Rhyne University | BA in Teaching English as a Second Language | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Education and Human Services, School of Education |  | Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper), 213 (computer), or 79 (internet). | Bachelor degree | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  |  | One Dupont Circle, Campus Box 7227, Washington, District Of Columbia, 20046 | College of Education and Human Services, School of Education | College of Education and Human Services, School of Education, 625 7th Avenue NE, HICKORY, North Carolina, 28601, +1 828 328 1741 | School of education offers cultural events that sponsor award winning authors of children&#39;s books, early site-based education coursework, collaboration with local public school partners and K-12 students, programs that focus on preparing school personnel for 21st century practice, mentoring relationships with faculty supported by research grants, professional development opportunities supported by professional organizations. | Yes | Lenoir-Rhyne University requires all full time first, second and third year students to live in campus housing unless they are: 22 years old or older, live with parents/legal guardians within 40 miles of campus, married, veteran, independent of all parental financial support for tax purposes, parents. Only students enrolled full time are allowed to live on campus.Fritz Residence Hall, Price Village, Living-Learning Center, Residential Neighborhood are upper class housing.Morgan Residence Hall is the freshmen housing.Conrad Residence Hall and Isenhour Residence Hall are combined freshmen and upper class housing.
198835 | Lenoir-Rhyne University | BA in Theatre | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Arts and Letters |  | Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper), 213 (computer), or 79 (internet). | Bachelor degree | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  |  | One Dupont Circle, Campus Box 7227, Washington, District Of Columbia, 20046 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Arts and Letters | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Arts and Letters, 625 7th Avenue NE, HICKORY, North Carolina, 28601, +1 828 328 1741 | School of education offers cultural events that sponsor award winning authors of children&#39;s books, early site-based education coursework, collaboration with local public school partners and K-12 students, programs that focus on preparing school personnel for 21st century practice, mentoring relationships with faculty supported by research grants, professional development opportunities supported by professional organizations. | Yes | Lenoir-Rhyne University requires all full time first, second and third year students to live in campus housing unless they are: 22 years old or older, live with parents/legal guardians within 40 miles of campus, married, veteran, independent of all parental financial support for tax purposes, parents. Only students enrolled full time are allowed to live on campus.Fritz Residence Hall, Price Village, Living-Learning Center, Residential Neighborhood are upper class housing.Morgan Residence Hall is the freshmen housing.Conrad Residence Hall and Isenhour Residence Hall are combined freshmen and upper class housing.
198835 | Lenoir-Rhyne University | BM in Music Education | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Arts and Letters |  | Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper), 213 (computer), or 79 (internet). | Bachelor degree | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  |  | One Dupont Circle, Campus Box 7227, Washington, District Of Columbia, 20046 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Arts and Letters | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Arts and Letters, 625 7th Avenue NE, HICKORY, North Carolina, 28601, +1 828 328 1741 | School of education offers cultural events that sponsor award winning authors of children&#39;s books, early site-based education coursework, collaboration with local public school partners and K-12 students, programs that focus on preparing school personnel for 21st century practice, mentoring relationships with faculty supported by research grants, professional development opportunities supported by professional organizations. | Yes | Lenoir-Rhyne University requires all full time first, second and third year students to live in campus housing unless they are: 22 years old or older, live with parents/legal guardians within 40 miles of campus, married, veteran, independent of all parental financial support for tax purposes, parents. Only students enrolled full time are allowed to live on campus.Fritz Residence Hall, Price Village, Living-Learning Center, Residential Neighborhood are upper class housing.Morgan Residence Hall is the freshmen housing.Conrad Residence Hall and Isenhour Residence Hall are combined freshmen and upper class housing.
198835 | Lenoir-Rhyne University | BS in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Natural Sciences |  | Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper), 213 (computer), or 79 (internet). | Bachelor degree | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  |  | One Dupont Circle, Campus Box 7227, Washington, District Of Columbia, 20046 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Natural Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Natural Sciences, 625 7th Avenue NE, HICKORY, North Carolina, 28601, +1828 328 1741 | School of education offers cultural events that sponsor award winning authors of children&#39;s books, early site-based education coursework, collaboration with local public school partners and K-12 students, programs that focus on preparing school personnel for 21st century practice, mentoring relationships with faculty supported by research grants, professional development opportunities supported by professional organizations. | Yes | Lenoir-Rhyne University requires all full time first, second and third year students to live in campus housing unless they are: 22 years old or older, live with parents/legal guardians within 40 miles of campus, married, veteran, independent of all parental financial support for tax purposes, parents. Only students enrolled full time are allowed to live on campus.Fritz Residence Hall, Price Village, Living-Learning Center, Residential Neighborhood are upper class housing.Morgan Residence Hall is the freshmen housing.Conrad Residence Hall and Isenhour Residence Hall are combined freshmen and upper class housing.
198835 | Lenoir-Rhyne University | BS in Conservation of Natural Resources | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Natural Sciences |  | Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper), 213 (computer), or 79 (internet). | Bachelor degree | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  |  | One Dupont Circle, Campus Box 7227, Washington, District Of Columbia, 20046 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Natural Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Natural Sciences, 625 7th Avenue NE, HICKORY, North Carolina, 28601, +1828 328 1741 |  | Yes | Lenoir-Rhyne University requires all full time first, second and third year students to live in campus housing unless they are: 22 years old or older, live with parents/legal guardians within 40 miles of campus, married, veteran, independent of all parental financial support for tax purposes, parents. Only students enrolled full time are allowed to live on campus.Fritz Residence Hall, Price Village, Living-Learning Center, Residential Neighborhood are upper class housing.Morgan Residence Hall is the freshmen housing.Conrad Residence Hall and Isenhour Residence Hall are combined freshmen and upper class housing.
198835 | Lenoir-Rhyne University | BS in Health and Exercise Science | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Health Sciences, School of Health, Exercise and Sport Science |  | Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper), 213 (computer), or 79 (internet). | Bachelor degree | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  |  | One Dupont Circle, Campus Box 7227, Washington, District Of Columbia, 20046 | College of Health Sciences, School of Health, Exercise and Sport Science | College of Health Sciences, School of Health, Exercise and Sport Science, 625 7th Avenue NE, HICKORY, North Carolina, 28601, +1 828 328 1741 |  | Yes | Lenoir-Rhyne University requires all full time first, second and third year students to live in campus housing unless they are: 22 years old or older, live with parents/legal guardians within 40 miles of campus, married, veteran, independent of all parental financial support for tax purposes, parents. Only students enrolled full time are allowed to live on campus.Fritz Residence Hall, Price Village, Living-Learning Center, Residential Neighborhood are upper class housing.Morgan Residence Hall is the freshmen housing.Conrad Residence Hall and Isenhour Residence Hall are combined freshmen and upper class housing.
198835 | Lenoir-Rhyne University | BS in Human Occupational Studies | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Health Sciences, School of Occupational Therapy |  | Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper), 213 (computer), or 79 (internet). | Bachelor degree | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  |  | One Dupont Circle, Campus Box 7227, Washington, District Of Columbia, 20046 | College of Health Sciences, School of Occupational Therapy | College of Health Sciences, School of Occupational Therapy, 625 7th Avenue NE, HICKORY, North Carolina, 28601, +1 828 328 1741 |  | Yes | Lenoir-Rhyne University requires all full time first, second and third year students to live in campus housing unless they are: 22 years old or older, live with parents/legal guardians within 40 miles of campus, married, veteran, independent of all parental financial support for tax purposes, parents. Only students enrolled full time are allowed to live on campus.Fritz Residence Hall, Price Village, Living-Learning Center, Residential Neighborhood are upper class housing.Morgan Residence Hall is the freshmen housing.Conrad Residence Hall and Isenhour Residence Hall are combined freshmen and upper class housing.
198835 | Lenoir-Rhyne University | BS in Nursing - Prelicensure and Gateway for RNs | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Health Sciences, School of Nursing |  | Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper), 213 (computer), or 79 (internet). | Bachelor degree | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  |  | One Dupont Circle, Campus Box 7227, Washington, District Of Columbia, 20046 | College of Health Sciences, School of Nursing | College of Health Sciences, School of Nursing, 625 7th Avenue NE, HICKORY, North Carolina, 28601, +1 828 328 1741 |  | Yes | Lenoir-Rhyne University requires all full time first, second and third year students to live in campus housing unless they are: 22 years old or older, live with parents/legal guardians within 40 miles of campus, married, veteran, independent of all parental financial support for tax purposes, parents. Only students enrolled full time are allowed to live on campus.Fritz Residence Hall, Price Village, Living-Learning Center, Residential Neighborhood are upper class housing.Morgan Residence Hall is the freshmen housing.Conrad Residence Hall and Isenhour Residence Hall are combined freshmen and upper class housing.
198835 | Lenoir-Rhyne University | BS in Physics | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Natural Sciences |  | Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper), 213 (computer), or 79 (internet). | Bachelor degree | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  |  | One Dupont Circle, Campus Box 7227, Washington, District Of Columbia, 20046 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Natural Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Natural Sciences, 625 7th Avenue NE, HICKORY, North Carolina, 28601, +1828 328 1741 |  | Yes | Lenoir-Rhyne University requires all full time first, second and third year students to live in campus housing unless they are: 22 years old or older, live with parents/legal guardians within 40 miles of campus, married, veteran, independent of all parental financial support for tax purposes, parents. Only students enrolled full time are allowed to live on campus.Fritz Residence Hall, Price Village, Living-Learning Center, Residential Neighborhood are upper class housing.Morgan Residence Hall is the freshmen housing.Conrad Residence Hall and Isenhour Residence Hall are combined freshmen and upper class housing.
198835 | Lenoir-Rhyne University | Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics (General Track) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Professional and Mathematical Studies, Donald and Helen Schort School of Mathematics and Computing Sciences | This program is designed for the student interested in doing research in mathematics. It is also a strong preparation for graduate studies. The program is structured to develop mathematical thinking and proof writing skills. | Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper), 213 (computer), or 79 (internet). | Bachelor degree | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  |  | One Dupont Circle, Campus Box 7227, Washington, District Of Columbia, 20046 | College of Professional and Mathematical Studies, Donald and Helen Schort School of Mathematics and Computing Sciences | College of Professional and Mathematical Studies, Donald and Helen Schort School of Mathematics and Computing Sciences, 625 7th Avenue NE, HICKORY, North Carolina, 28601, +1828 328 1741 |  | Yes | Lenoir-Rhyne University requires all full time first, second and third year students to live in campus housing unless they are: 22 years old or older, live with parents/legal guardians within 40 miles of campus, married, veteran, independent of all parental financial support for tax purposes, parents. Only students enrolled full time are allowed to live on campus.Fritz Residence Hall, Price Village, Living-Learning Center, Residential Neighborhood are upper class housing.Morgan Residence Hall is the freshmen housing.Conrad Residence Hall and Isenhour Residence Hall are combined freshmen and upper class housing.
198835 | Lenoir-Rhyne University | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics (Theoretical Track) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Professional and Mathematical Studies, Donald and Helen Schort School of Mathematics and Computing Sciences | This program is designed for the student interested in doing research in mathematics. It is also a strong preparation for graduate studies. The program is structured to develop mathematical thinking and proof writing skills. | Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper), 213 (computer), or 79 (internet). | Bachelor degree | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  |  | One Dupont Circle, Campus Box 7227, Washington, District Of Columbia, 20046 | College of Professional and Mathematical Studies, Donald and Helen Schort School of Mathematics and Computing Sciences | College of Professional and Mathematical Studies, Donald and Helen Schort School of Mathematics and Computing Sciences, 625 7th Avenue NE, HICKORY, North Carolina, 28601, +1828 328 1741 |  | Yes | Lenoir-Rhyne University requires all full time first, second and third year students to live in campus housing unless they are: 22 years old or older, live with parents/legal guardians within 40 miles of campus, married, veteran, independent of all parental financial support for tax purposes, parents. Only students enrolled full time are allowed to live on campus.Fritz Residence Hall, Price Village, Living-Learning Center, Residential Neighborhood are upper class housing.Morgan Residence Hall is the freshmen housing.Conrad Residence Hall and Isenhour Residence Hall are combined freshmen and upper class housing.
198835 | Lenoir-Rhyne University | Master of Arts in Agency Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $ 360 ( Rs 16,574 ) per credit / unit | Counseling Education Program | The Master of Arts degree in counseling is designed to prepare individuals for positions as professional counselors in agencies and/or school settings. Upon receiving the Master of Arts degree in counseling, students will meet course work requirements for eligibility to take the examination to become a National Board Certified Counselor (NCC) and Licensed Professional Counselor (LPC) in the state of North Carolina. Students satisfactorily completing the School Counseling program requirements and receiving a passing score on the PRAXIS specialty examination will be eligible for licensure as a school counselor in North Carolina. | A bachelor degree from an accredited institution in the related field, The general admission to LRC, the high school average required is 2.5 and college university requirement is 2.0 on a 4.0 scale.English Proficiency TOEFL 500 (paper based test), 61 (internet based test), 173 (computer based test), IELTS 6, MELAB 72, SAT 450 (Verbal), ACT 18 ( Reading )An exception to the requirement of proof of English proficiency will be made if the applicant is applying from a country where English is the native language or if the student has completed English academic courses at a college or university in the US (not ESL) with C grades or above. | Masters | Lenoir-Rhyne University | The area of study are in COU 505. Counseling Theories, COU 520. Mental Health Methods, Interventions, and Issues, COU 525. Professional and Ethical Issues, COU 530. Counseling Techniques and Practicum, COU 540. Group Counseling Theory and Practice, COU 545. Career Counseling and Practicum, OU 555. Consultation Process, Crisis Intervention and Practicum, COU 592. Internship in Agency Counseling, EDU 505. Research Methodology and Practicum, EDU 506. Child, Individual, and Family Development, PSY 500. Quantitative Methods for Social & Behavioral Sciences, PSY 524. Psychological & Educational Testing and Appraisal, PSY 535. Diversity Issues for Helping Professionals, PSY 551. Psychopathology, Diagnosis, & Treatment Planning. | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  |  | One Dupont Circle, Campus Box 7227, Washington, District Of Columbia, 20046 | Counseling Education Program | Counseling Education Program, PO Box 7344, Hickory, North Carolina, 28603, +1 828 328 7728 |  | Yes | Lenoir-Rhyne University requires all full time first, second and third year students to live in campus housing unless they are: 22 years old or older, live with parents/legal guardians within 40 miles of campus, married, veteran, independent of all parental financial support for tax purposes, parents. Only students enrolled full time are allowed to live on campus.Fritz Residence Hall, Price Village, Living-Learning Center, Residential Neighborhood are upper class housing.Morgan Residence Hall is the freshmen housing.Conrad Residence Hall and Isenhour Residence Hall are combined freshmen and upper class housing.
198835 | Lenoir-Rhyne University | Master of Arts in Agency Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $ 360 ( Rs 16,574 ) per credit / unit | Counseling Education Program | The Master of Arts degree in counseling is designed to prepare individuals for positions as professional counselors in agencies and/or school settings. Upon receiving the Master of Arts degree in counseling, students will meet course work requirements for eligibility to take the examination to become a National Board Certified Counselor (NCC) and Licensed Professional Counselor (LPC) in the state of North Carolina. Students satisfactorily completing the School Counseling program requirements and receiving a passing score on the PRAXIS specialty examination will be eligible for licensure as a school counselor in North Carolina. | A bachelor degree from an accredited institution in the related field, The general admission to LRC, the high school average required is 2.5 and college university requirement is 2.0 on a 4.0 scale.English Proficiency TOEFL 500 (paper based test), 61 (internet based test), 173 (computer based test), IELTS 6, MELAB 72, SAT 450 (Verbal), ACT 18 ( Reading )An exception to the requirement of proof of English proficiency will be made if the applicant is applying from a country where English is the native language or if the student has completed English academic courses at a college or university in the US (not ESL) with C grades or above. | Masters | Lenoir-Rhyne University | The area of studies are in COU 505. Counseling Theories, COU 510. Introduction & Foundation of School Counseling, COU 515. Practice of School Counseling and Practicum, COU 520. Mental Health Methods, Interventions, and Issues, COU 525. Professional and Ethical Issues, COU 530. Counseling Techniques and Practicum, COU 540. Group Counseling Theory and Practice, COU 545. Career Counseling and Practicum, COU 555. Consultation Process, Crisis Intervention and Practicum, COU 590. Internship in School Counseling I, COU 592. Internship in Agency Counseling I, EDU 505. Research Methodology and Practicum, EDU 506. Child, Individual, and Family Development, PSY 500. Quantitative Methods for Social & Behavioral Sciences, SY 524. Psychological & Educational Testing and Appraisal, PSY 535. Diversity Issues for Helping Professionals, PSY 551. Psychopathology, Diagnosis, & Treatment Planning. | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  |  | One Dupont Circle, Campus Box 7227, Washington, District Of Columbia, 20046 | Counseling Education Program | Counseling Education Program, PO Box 7344, Hickory, North Carolina, 28603, +1 828 328 7728 |  | Yes | Lenoir-Rhyne University requires all full time first, second and third year students to live in campus housing unless they are: 22 years old or older, live with parents/legal guardians within 40 miles of campus, married, veteran, independent of all parental financial support for tax purposes, parents. Only students enrolled full time are allowed to live on campus.Fritz Residence Hall, Price Village, Living-Learning Center, Residential Neighborhood are upper class housing.Morgan Residence Hall is the freshmen housing.Conrad Residence Hall and Isenhour Residence Hall are combined freshmen and upper class housing.
198835 | Lenoir-Rhyne University | Master of Arts in Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $ 360 ( Rs 16,574 ) per credit / unit | Counseling Education Program | The Master of Arts degree in counseling is designed to prepare individuals for positions as professional counselors in agencies and/or school settings. Upon receiving the Master of Arts degree in counseling, students will meet course work requirements for eligibility to take the examination to become a National Board Certified Counselor (NCC) and Licensed Professional Counselor (LPC) in the state of North Carolina. Students satisfactorily completing the School Counseling program requirements and receiving a passing score on the PRAXIS specialty examination will be eligible for licensure as a school counselor in North Carolina. | A bachelor degree from an accredited institution in the related field, The general admission to LRC, the high school average required is 2.5 and college university requirement is 2.0 on a 4.0 scale.English Proficiency TOEFL 500 (paper based test), 61 (internet based test), 173 (computer based test), IELTS 6, MELAB 72, SAT 450 (Verbal), ACT 18 ( Reading )An exception to the requirement of proof of English proficiency will be made if the applicant is applying from a country where English is the native language or if the student has completed English academic courses at a college or university in the US (not ESL) with C grades or above. | Masters | Lenoir-Rhyne University | The area of concentration are in Agency Counseling, chool Counseling,Community Counseling with School Counseling Li censure. | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  |  | One Dupont Circle, Campus Box 7227, Washington, District Of Columbia, 20046 | Counseling Education Program | Counseling Education Program, PO Box 7344, Hickory, North Carolina, 28603, +1 828 328 7728 |  | Yes | Lenoir-Rhyne University requires all full time first, second and third year students to live in campus housing unless they are: 22 years old or older, live with parents/legal guardians within 40 miles of campus, married, veteran, independent of all parental financial support for tax purposes, parents. Only students enrolled full time are allowed to live on campus.Fritz Residence Hall, Price Village, Living-Learning Center, Residential Neighborhood are upper class housing.Morgan Residence Hall is the freshmen housing.Conrad Residence Hall and Isenhour Residence Hall are combined freshmen and upper class housing.
198835 | Lenoir-Rhyne University | Master of Arts in School Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $ 360 ( Rs 16,574 ) per credit / unit | Counseling Education Program | The Master of Arts degree in counseling is designed to prepare individuals for positions as professional counselors in agencies and/or school settings. Upon receiving the Master of Arts degree in counseling, students will meet course work requirements for eligibility to take the examination to become a National Board Certified Counselor (NCC) and Licensed Professional Counselor (LPC) in the state of North Carolina. Students satisfactorily completing the School Counseling program requirements and receiving a passing score on the PRAXIS specialty examination will be eligible for licensure as a school counselor in North Carolina. | A bachelor degree from an accredited institution in the related field, The general admission to LRC, the high school average required is 2.5 and college university requirement is 2.0 on a 4.0 scale.English Proficiency TOEFL 500 (paper based test), 61 (internet based test), 173 (computer based test), IELTS 6, MELAB 72, SAT 450 (Verbal), ACT 18 ( Reading )An exception to the requirement of proof of English proficiency will be made if the applicant is applying from a country where English is the native language or if the student has completed English academic courses at a college or university in the US (not ESL) with C grades or above. | Masters | Lenoir-Rhyne University | The area of concentration are in COU 505. Counseling Theories, COU 510. Introduction & Foundation of School Counseling, COU 515. Practice of School Counseling Practicum, COU 525. Professional and Ethical Issues, COU 530. Counseling Techniques & Practicum, COU 540. Group Counseling Theory and Practice, COU 545. Career Counseling & Practicum, COU 555. Consultation Process, Crisis Intervention & Practicum, COU 596. Internship in School Counseling, EDU 505. Research Methodology and Practicum, EDU 506. Child, Individual, & Family Development, PSY 500. Quantitative Methods for Social & Behavioral Sciences, PSY 524. Psychological & Educational Testing and Appraisal, PSY 535. Diversity Issues for Helping Professionals, PSY 551. Psychopathology, Diagnosis, & Treatment Planning. | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  |  | One Dupont Circle, Campus Box 7227, Washington, District Of Columbia, 20046 | Counseling Education Program | Counseling Education Program, PO Box 7344, Hickory, North Carolina, 28603, +1 828 328 7728 |  | Yes | Lenoir-Rhyne University requires all full time first, second and third year students to live in campus housing unless they are: 22 years old or older, live with parents/legal guardians within 40 miles of campus, married, veteran, independent of all parental financial support for tax purposes, parents. Only students enrolled full time are allowed to live on campus.Fritz Residence Hall, Price Village, Living-Learning Center, Residential Neighborhood are upper class housing.Morgan Residence Hall is the freshmen housing.Conrad Residence Hall and Isenhour Residence Hall are combined freshmen and upper class housing.
198835 | Lenoir-Rhyne University | Master of Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 325 ( Rs 14,963 ) per credit / unit | College of Professional and Mathematical Studies, Charles M. Snipes School of Business | The philosophy of the MBA program at Lenoir-Rhyne is focused upon five core beliefs which constitute the program’s educational direction. First, the program maintains a managerial emphasis. That is, the program focuses upon providing its students those lessons and applications that help them manage people and resources to achieve results. Second, the program has a decision making orientation. It is the belief that analysis can never be an end in itself. In an environment of imperfect and incomplete information, students must be prepared to understand the risks and rewards of decision making and to be responsible for the consequences that ensue. The third cornerstone of the program’s philosophy is to nurture creative problem solving. Not only does the program seek growth in individual creativity, but more importantly to train managers who can develop the creative abilities of those in their employ. A fourth aspect of the L-R MBA philosophy is that today’s manager must have a global perspective. As the world’s economies grow evermore closely linked, thinking globally is as much about opportunity as it is about competitive realities. Finally, and most importantly, our program is about management which behaves ethically. We believe that quality decision making requires that managers consider what is "good" and "right" for all stakeholders, from a well-thought-out set of principles. | A bachelor degree from an accredited institution in the related field, The general admission to LRC, the high school average required is 2.5 and college university requirement is 2.0 on a 4.0 scale.English Proficiency TOEFL 500 (paper based test), 61 (internet based test), 173 (computer based test), IELTS 6, MELAB 72, SAT 450 (Verbal), ACT 18 ( Reading )An exception to the requirement of proof of English proficiency will be made if the applicant is applying from a country where English is the native language or if the student has completed English academic courses at a college or university in the US (not ESL) with C grades or above. | MBA | Lenoir-Rhyne University | The area of concentrations are in Accounting, Leadership evelopment, Global Leadership, Entrepreneurship. | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  |  | One Dupont Circle, Campus Box 7227, Washington, District Of Columbia, 20046 | College of Professional and Mathematical Studies, Charles M. Snipes School of Business | College of Professional and Mathematical Studies, Charles M. Snipes School of Business, 625 7th Avenue NE, HICKORY, North Carolina, 28601, +1 828 328 1741 |  | Yes | Lenoir-Rhyne University requires all full time first, second and third year students to live in campus housing unless they are: 22 years old or older, live with parents/legal guardians within 40 miles of campus, married, veteran, independent of all parental financial support for tax purposes, parents. Only students enrolled full time are allowed to live on campus.Fritz Residence Hall, Price Village, Living-Learning Center, Residential Neighborhood are upper class housing.Morgan Residence Hall is the freshmen housing.Conrad Residence Hall and Isenhour Residence Hall are combined freshmen and upper class housing.
198835 | Lenoir-Rhyne University | Master of Business Administration Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 325 ( Rs 14,963 ) per credit / unit | College of Professional and Mathematical Studies, Charles M. Snipes School of Business | This course is designed to pursue, analyze and provide a logical and coherent set of principles that form the conceptual framework for the evaluation, promotion, and continuing development of sound accounting practice. Included are: syntactical theories relating to the structure of financial reporting; interpretational theories relating to measurements and relationships; and behavioral theories relating to presentation and disclosure of accounting information. Together the different levels of evaluation confirm or refute present practice, and provide improved handling for emerging contemporary accounting problems. A course which focuses upon developing those accounting tools which assist management. Emphasis will be upon budgeting, cost derivation and measurement, product costing, cost systems and variance analysis, inventory valuation and control, and capital expenditure analysis. | A bachelor degree from an accredited institution in the related field, The general admission to LRC, the high school average required is 2.5 and college university requirement is 2.0 on a 4.0 scale.English Proficiency TOEFL 500 (paper based test), 61 (internet based test), 173 (computer based test), IELTS 6, MELAB 72, SAT 450 (Verbal), ACT 18 ( Reading )An exception to the requirement of proof of English proficiency will be made if the applicant is applying from a country where English is the native language or if the student has completed English academic courses at a college or university in the US (not ESL) with C grades or above. | MBA | Lenoir-Rhyne University | The concentrations are in Accounting Theory, ACC581 Special Topics, ACC521 Advanced Financial Topics, ACC537 Advanced Auditing Applications, ACC501 Managerial Accounting. | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  |  | One Dupont Circle, Campus Box 7227, Washington, District Of Columbia, 20046 | College of Professional and Mathematical Studies, Charles M. Snipes School of Business | College of Professional and Mathematical Studies, Charles M. Snipes School of Business, 625 7th Avenue NE, HICKORY, North Carolina, 28601, +1 828 328 1741 |  | Yes | Lenoir-Rhyne University requires all full time first, second and third year students to live in campus housing unless they are: 22 years old or older, live with parents/legal guardians within 40 miles of campus, married, veteran, independent of all parental financial support for tax purposes, parents. Only students enrolled full time are allowed to live on campus.Fritz Residence Hall, Price Village, Living-Learning Center, Residential Neighborhood are upper class housing.Morgan Residence Hall is the freshmen housing.Conrad Residence Hall and Isenhour Residence Hall are combined freshmen and upper class housing.
198835 | Lenoir-Rhyne University | Master of Business Administration Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 325 ( Rs 14,963 ) per credit / unit | College of Professional and Mathematical Studies, Charles M. Snipes School of Business | This course is designed to pursue, analyze and provide a logical and coherent set of principles that form the conceptual framework for the evaluation, promotion, and continuing development of sound accounting practice. Included are: syntactical theories relating to the structure of financial reporting; interpretational theories relating to measurements and relationships; and behavioral theories relating to presentation and disclosure of accounting information. Together the different levels of evaluation confirm or refute present practice, and provide improved handling for emerging contemporary accounting problems. A course which focuses upon developing those accounting tools which assist management. Emphasis will be upon budgeting, cost derivation and measurement, product costing, cost systems and variance analysis, inventory valuation and control, and capital expenditure analysis. | A bachelor degree from an accredited institution in the related field, The general admission to LRC, the high school average required is 2.5 and college university requirement is 2.0 on a 4.0 scale.English Proficiency TOEFL 500 (paper based test), 61 (internet based test), 173 (computer based test), IELTS 6, MELAB 72, SAT 450 (Verbal), ACT 18 ( Reading )An exception to the requirement of proof of English proficiency will be made if the applicant is applying from a country where English is the native language or if the student has completed English academic courses at a college or university in the US (not ESL) with C grades or above. | MBA | Lenoir-Rhyne University | The area of Concentrations are in Managerial finance, Operations management and decision-making, Marketing strategy, Organizational behavior, egotiation in business, Ethical and legal issues in business, Global environment of business, Entrepreneurship, Business Information Systems usiness policy. | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  |  | One Dupont Circle, Campus Box 7227, Washington, District Of Columbia, 20046 | College of Professional and Mathematical Studies, Charles M. Snipes School of Business | College of Professional and Mathematical Studies, Charles M. Snipes School of Business, 625 7th Avenue NE, HICKORY, North Carolina, 28601, +1 828 328 1741 |  | Yes | Lenoir-Rhyne University requires all full time first, second and third year students to live in campus housing unless they are: 22 years old or older, live with parents/legal guardians within 40 miles of campus, married, veteran, independent of all parental financial support for tax purposes, parents. Only students enrolled full time are allowed to live on campus.Fritz Residence Hall, Price Village, Living-Learning Center, Residential Neighborhood are upper class housing.Morgan Residence Hall is the freshmen housing.Conrad Residence Hall and Isenhour Residence Hall are combined freshmen and upper class housing.
198835 | Lenoir-Rhyne University | Master of Business Administration Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 325 ( Rs 14,963 ) per credit / unit | College of Professional and Mathematical Studies, Charles M. Snipes School of Business | A study of the principles underlying some of the key decisions in a modern business enterprise in the areas of production, product pricing and resource demand. Attention is focused on the different industry structures in which firms operate (competitive, oligopolistic, etc.) as well as the nature and characteristics of consumer demand. | A bachelor degree from an accredited institution in the related field, The general admission to LRC, the high school average required is 2.5 and college university requirement is 2.0 on a 4.0 scale.English Proficiency TOEFL 500 (paper based test), 61 (internet based test), 173 (computer based test), IELTS 6, MELAB 72, SAT 450 (Verbal), ACT 18 ( Reading )An exception to the requirement of proof of English proficiency will be made if the applicant is applying from a country where English is the native language or if the student has completed English academic courses at a college or university in the US (not ESL) with C grades or above. | MBA | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  |  | One Dupont Circle, Campus Box 7227, Washington, District Of Columbia, 20046 | College of Professional and Mathematical Studies, Charles M. Snipes School of Business | College of Professional and Mathematical Studies, Charles M. Snipes School of Business, 625 7th Avenue NE, HICKORY, North Carolina, 28601, +1 828 328 1741 |  | Yes | Lenoir-Rhyne University requires all full time first, second and third year students to live in campus housing unless they are: 22 years old or older, live with parents/legal guardians within 40 miles of campus, married, veteran, independent of all parental financial support for tax purposes, parents. Only students enrolled full time are allowed to live on campus.Fritz Residence Hall, Price Village, Living-Learning Center, Residential Neighborhood are upper class housing.Morgan Residence Hall is the freshmen housing.Conrad Residence Hall and Isenhour Residence Hall are combined freshmen and upper class housing.
198835 | Lenoir-Rhyne University | Master of Business Administration Entrepreneurship | Full Time | Variable | $ 325 ( Rs 14,963 ) per credit / unit | College of Professional and Mathematical Studies, Charles M. Snipes School of Business |  | A bachelor degree from an accredited institution in the related field, The general admission to LRC, the high school average required is 2.5 and college university requirement is 2.0 on a 4.0 scale.English Proficiency TOEFL 500 (paper based test), 61 (internet based test), 173 (computer based test), IELTS 6, MELAB 72, SAT 450 (Verbal), ACT 18 ( Reading )An exception to the requirement of proof of English proficiency will be made if the applicant is applying from a country where English is the native language or if the student has completed English academic courses at a college or university in the US (not ESL) with C grades or above. | MBA | Lenoir-Rhyne University | The area of Study are in BUS504 Creativity, BUS531 Entrepreneurship / Intrapreneurship, BUS583 Other Special Topics as approved by the MBA Program Coordinator. | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  |  | One Dupont Circle, Campus Box 7227, Washington, District Of Columbia, 20046 | College of Professional and Mathematical Studies, Charles M. Snipes School of Business | College of Professional and Mathematical Studies, Charles M. Snipes School of Business, 625 7th Avenue NE, HICKORY, North Carolina, 28601, +1 828 328 1741 |  | Yes | Lenoir-Rhyne University requires all full time first, second and third year students to live in campus housing unless they are: 22 years old or older, live with parents/legal guardians within 40 miles of campus, married, veteran, independent of all parental financial support for tax purposes, parents. Only students enrolled full time are allowed to live on campus.Fritz Residence Hall, Price Village, Living-Learning Center, Residential Neighborhood are upper class housing.Morgan Residence Hall is the freshmen housing.Conrad Residence Hall and Isenhour Residence Hall are combined freshmen and upper class housing.
198835 | Lenoir-Rhyne University | Master of Business Administration Global Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $ 325 ( Rs 14,963 ) per credit / unit | College of Professional and Mathematical Studies, Charles M. Snipes School of Business |  | A bachelor degree from an accredited institution in the related field, The general admission to LRC, the high school average required is 2.5 and college university requirement is 2.0 on a 4.0 scale.English Proficiency TOEFL 500 (paper based test), 61 (internet based test), 173 (computer based test), IELTS 6, MELAB 72, SAT 450 (Verbal), ACT 18 ( Reading )An exception to the requirement of proof of English proficiency will be made if the applicant is applying from a country where English is the native language or if the student has completed English academic courses at a college or university in the US (not ESL) with C grades or above. | MBA | Lenoir-Rhyne University | The area of study are in BUS583 Special Topics: International Study Tour, BUS583 Other Special Topics or Electives as Approved by the MBA Coordinator, US581 Other Approved Special Topics one hour courses. | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  |  | One Dupont Circle, Campus Box 7227, Washington, District Of Columbia, 20046 | College of Professional and Mathematical Studies, Charles M. Snipes School of Business | College of Professional and Mathematical Studies, Charles M. Snipes School of Business, 625 7th Avenue NE, HICKORY, North Carolina, 28601, +1 828 328 1741 |  | Yes | Lenoir-Rhyne University requires all full time first, second and third year students to live in campus housing unless they are: 22 years old or older, live with parents/legal guardians within 40 miles of campus, married, veteran, independent of all parental financial support for tax purposes, parents. Only students enrolled full time are allowed to live on campus.Fritz Residence Hall, Price Village, Living-Learning Center, Residential Neighborhood are upper class housing.Morgan Residence Hall is the freshmen housing.Conrad Residence Hall and Isenhour Residence Hall are combined freshmen and upper class housing.
198835 | Lenoir-Rhyne University | Master of Business Administration Leadership Development | Full Time | Variable | $ 325 ( Rs 14,963 ) per credit / unit | College of Professional and Mathematical Studies, Charles M. Snipes School of Business |  | A bachelor degree from an accredited institution in the related field, The general admission to LRC, the high school average required is 2.5 and college university requirement is 2.0 on a 4.0 scale.English Proficiency TOEFL 500 (paper based test), 61 (internet based test), 173 (computer based test), IELTS 6, MELAB 72, SAT 450 (Verbal), ACT 18 ( Reading )An exception to the requirement of proof of English proficiency will be made if the applicant is applying from a country where English is the native language or if the student has completed English academic courses at a college or university in the US (not ESL) with C grades or above. | MBA | Lenoir-Rhyne University | The area of concentration are in BUS583 Special Topics: Lessons in Leadership, BUS514 Organizational Behavior, BUS531 Entrepreneurship/Intrapreneurship, BUS512 Operations Management, BUS583 Other Special Topics as approved by the MBA Coordinator. | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  |  | One Dupont Circle, Campus Box 7227, Washington, District Of Columbia, 20046 | College of Professional and Mathematical Studies, Charles M. Snipes School of Business | College of Professional and Mathematical Studies, Charles M. Snipes School of Business, 625 7th Avenue NE, HICKORY, North Carolina, 28601, +1 828 328 1741 |  | Yes | Lenoir-Rhyne University requires all full time first, second and third year students to live in campus housing unless they are: 22 years old or older, live with parents/legal guardians within 40 miles of campus, married, veteran, independent of all parental financial support for tax purposes, parents. Only students enrolled full time are allowed to live on campus.Fritz Residence Hall, Price Village, Living-Learning Center, Residential Neighborhood are upper class housing.Morgan Residence Hall is the freshmen housing.Conrad Residence Hall and Isenhour Residence Hall are combined freshmen and upper class housing.
198835 | Lenoir-Rhyne University | Master of Science in Occupational Theraphy | Full Time | Variable | $ 360 ( Rs 16,574 ) per credit / unit | Human Occupation Studies Occupational Theraphy | Occupational therapy is skilled treatment that helps individuals achieve independence in all facets of their lives. It gives people the "skills for the job of living" necessary for the independent and satisfying lives. Occupational therapy practitioners are skilled professionals whose education includes the study of human growth and development with specific emphasis on the social, emotional, and physiological effects of illness and injury.The OT graduate program combines classroom instruction with extensive laboratory experiences, including clinical practica and six months of internship. Students who successfully complete the MS degree program are expected to demonstrate the competencies essential for entry-level practitioners, as designed by the American Occupational Therapy Association. | A bachelor degree from an accredited institution in the related field, The general admission to LRC, the high school average required is 2.5 and college university requirement is 2.0 on a 4.0 scale.English Proficiency TOEFL 500 (paper based test), 61 (internet based test), 173 (computer based test), IELTS 6, MELAB 72, SAT 450 (Verbal), ACT 18 ( Reading )An exception to the requirement of proof of English proficiency will be made if the applicant is applying from a country where English is the native language or if the student has completed English academic courses at a college or university in the US (not ESL) with C grades or above. | Masters | Lenoir-Rhyne University | The area of study will be in Biology 281 Anatomy & Physiology, Chemistry 110 Concepts of Chemistry, Mathematics 115 Statistics, Psychology 100 General Psychology, 332 Abnormal Psychology, Other requirements SOC 208 or other anthropology elective, SOC 250 Multicultural perspectives. DU 220 Child and adolescent development, PSY 320 Developmental Psychology, 300 Nature of Human Occupation, 310 Medical Terminology, 13 Musculoskeletal Anatomy & Movement Analysis, 314 Neuroscience for Rehabilitation, 316 Medical Conditions and Disability, 340 Medical and Developmental Conditions in Children and Adolescents, 360 Organization and Delivery of Healthcare in US, 363 Principle Centered Professional Development, 364 Concepts of Research Rehabilitation, 421 Mental Health and Occupation, 432 Physical Rehabilitation and Occupation, 442 Pediatric Rehabilitation and Occupation, 451 Occupational Issues of the Elderly and family, 452 Assistive Technology and Occupation, 463 Principles of Leadership and Management, 470 Practicum Fieldwork Level I. | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  |  | One Dupont Circle, Campus Box 7227, Washington, District Of Columbia, 20046 | Human Occupation Studies Occupational Theraphy | Human Occupation Studies Occupational Theraphy, Hickory, North Carolina, 28603, +1 828 328 7366, +1 800 277 5721 |  | Yes | Lenoir-Rhyne University requires all full time first, second and third year students to live in campus housing unless they are: 22 years old or older, live with parents/legal guardians within 40 miles of campus, married, veteran, independent of all parental financial support for tax purposes, parents. Only students enrolled full time are allowed to live on campus.Fritz Residence Hall, Price Village, Living-Learning Center, Residential Neighborhood are upper class housing.Morgan Residence Hall is the freshmen housing.Conrad Residence Hall and Isenhour Residence Hall are combined freshmen and upper class housing.
198835 | Lenoir-Rhyne University | Pre-Dentistry | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Natural Sciences |  | Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper), 213 (computer), or 79 (internet). | Pre-professional | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  | Lenoir-Rhyne University |  |  | One Dupont Circle, Campus Box 7227, Washington, District Of Columbia, 20046 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Natural Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Natural Sciences, 625 7th Avenue NE, HICKORY, North Carolina, 28601, +1828 328 1741 |  | Yes | Lenoir-Rhyne University requires all full time first, second and third year students to live in campus housing unless they are: 22 years old or older, live with parents/legal guardians within 40 miles of campus, married, veteran, independent of all parental financial support for tax purposes, parents. Only students enrolled full time are allowed to live on campus.Fritz Residence Hall, Price Village, Living-Learning Center, Residential Neighborhood are upper class housing.Morgan Residence Hall is the freshmen housing.Conrad Residence Hall and Isenhour Residence Hall are combined freshmen and upper class housing.
200192 | Lake Region State College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Marketing/Management | Distance / Online | variable | $ 175 ( Rs 8,057 ) per credit / unit | Lake Region State College | This program provides a required program of core courses which stresses fundamentals and allows students to pursue topics of special interest through elective choices. Students will be able to demonstrate an understanding of the nature of management, understand the challenges of the business world with regard to global competition, environmental concerns, human resource issues, and technological advancements. | Admission to Lake Region State College is based on the following criteria: students must have a satisfactory score of 525 papers or 68 IBT or higher on TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) is required for those applicants whose native language is not English. Evidence of successful completion of ELS Language Centers level 112, or official IELTS (International English Language Testing System) score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Lake Region State College |  | Lake Region State College |  |  | 1801 College Drive N, DEVILS LAKE, North Dakota, 58301, +1 701 662 1514 |  |  |  |  |
200192 | Lake Region State College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Marketing/Management | Full Time | variable | $ 3,065 ( Rs 1,41,114 ) a year | Lake Region State College | This program provides a required program of core courses which stresses fundamentals and allows students to pursue topics of special interest through elective choices. Students will be able to demonstrate an understanding of the nature of management, understand the challenges of the business world with regard to global competition, environmental concerns, human resource issues, and technological advancements. | Admission to Lake Region State College is based on the following criteria: students must have a satisfactory score of 525 papers or 68 IBT or higher on TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) is required for those applicants whose native language is not English. Evidence of successful completion of ELS Language Centers level 112, or official IELTS (International English Language Testing System) score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Lake Region State College |  | Lake Region State College |  |  | 1801 College Drive N, DEVILS LAKE, North Dakota, 58301, +1 701 662 1514 | Lake Region State College | Lake Region State College, 1801 College Drive N, DEVILS LAKE, North Dakota, 58301, +1 701 662 1600 | Lake Region State College provides students with flexible schedules to accommodate family and work.Most of the students take advantage of the cost savings, small class size, and personal attention.The college is a northeast North Dakota leader in preparing students of all ages for entering the workforce, career advancement, or making career changes. The programs provide cutting-edge equipment and facilities ranging from computer labs to modern automotive and diesel diagnostic equipment. They offer traditional programs in business-related areas; new programs in nursing, and American Sign Language and interpretive studies; and a unique program in simulator maintenance, preparing students for high paying jobs with commercial airlines, defense contractors, or amusement parks. | Yes | Residence Halls offer convenience and services which students simply will not be able to duplicate anywhere else.On-campus living gives students a great chance to move out and prove themselves as adult which is not only privilege, but also responsibility; Living a couple minutes from the classrooms, faculty and staff offices, dining services, library, computer labs, gym and fitness rooms can’t be beat in the heart of winter.Lake Region State College residence halls complex is connected to the main campus, there is no parking problems, and no winter walks on sub-zero temperatures; Campus housing costs include cable TV, local phone service and voice mail and high-speed Internet access; Studies show that students who live on-campus tend to earn better grades, are more satisfied with their college experience, and are more likely to graduate than those who live off-campus; They must have heard this many times before, and most college graduates would say it’s true.The residence hall complex is composed of three residence buildings connected to the main campus structure: North Hall is designed to house a total of 94 students, this recently renovated one story hall is for male students only.The majority of the rooms are double occupancy, movable twin beds/desks and built-in closets with dressers.Gilliland Hall is home for up to 64 female students.Each bedroom includes movable furniture twin beds, four-drawer dressers, desks with hutches and chairs and built-in closet space.South Hall is the only Co-Educational Residence Hall designed to accommodate older than average students and Peace Officer Trainees. Thereby, Living on campus provides the opportunity to meet people, live with them and share academic and social life.
200192 | Lake Region State College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Simulator Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,065 ( Rs 1,41,114 ) a year | Lake Region State College |  | Admission to Lake Region State College is based on the following criteria: students must have a satisfactory score of 525 papers or 68 IBT or higher on TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) is required for those applicants whose native language is not English. Evidence of successful completion of ELS Language Centers level 112, or official IELTS (International English Language Testing System) score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Lake Region State College | Some of the modules are: AVIA 200 Ground School, AVIA 201 Introduction to Flight, ELEC 100 Direct Current Analysis, ELEC 170 Electronics Laboratory I, ENGL 110 College Composition I, MATH 103 College Algebra, Gen Ed elective: Physical Education, CIS 220 Operating Systems - UNIX, ELEC 101 Alternating Current Analysis, ELEC 180 Electronics Laboratory II, ENGL 125 Introduction to Professional Writing OR ENGL 120 College Composition II, MATH 105 Trigonometry OR PHYS 211 College Physics I, Gen Ed elective: Social Science/Humanities, Gen Ed elective: Physical Education. | Lake Region State College |  |  | 1801 College Drive N, DEVILS LAKE, North Dakota, 58301, +1 701 662 1514 | Lake Region State College | Lake Region State College, 1801 College Drive N, DEVILS LAKE, North Dakota, 58301, +1 701 662 1600 | Lake Region State College provides students with flexible schedules to accommodate family and work.Most of the students take advantage of the cost savings, small class size, and personal attention.The college is a northeast North Dakota leader in preparing students of all ages for entering the workforce, career advancement, or making career changes. The programs provide cutting-edge equipment and facilities ranging from computer labs to modern automotive and diesel diagnostic equipment. They offer traditional programs in business-related areas; new programs in nursing, and American Sign Language and interpretive studies; and a unique program in simulator maintenance, preparing students for high paying jobs with commercial airlines, defense contractors, or amusement parks. | Yes | Residence Halls offer convenience and services which students simply will not be able to duplicate anywhere else.On-campus living gives students a great chance to move out and prove themselves as adult which is not only privilege, but also responsibility; Living a couple minutes from the classrooms, faculty and staff offices, dining services, library, computer labs, gym and fitness rooms can’t be beat in the heart of winter.Lake Region State College residence halls complex is connected to the main campus, there is no parking problems, and no winter walks on sub-zero temperatures; Campus housing costs include cable TV, local phone service and voice mail and high-speed Internet access; Studies show that students who live on-campus tend to earn better grades, are more satisfied with their college experience, and are more likely to graduate than those who live off-campus; They must have heard this many times before, and most college graduates would say it’s true.The residence hall complex is composed of three residence buildings connected to the main campus structure: North Hall is designed to house a total of 94 students, this recently renovated one story hall is for male students only.The majority of the rooms are double occupancy, movable twin beds/desks and built-in closets with dressers.Gilliland Hall is home for up to 64 female students.Each bedroom includes movable furniture twin beds, four-drawer dressers, desks with hutches and chairs and built-in closet space.South Hall is the only Co-Educational Residence Hall designed to accommodate older than average students and Peace Officer Trainees. Thereby, Living on campus provides the opportunity to meet people, live with them and share academic and social life.
200192 | Lake Region State College | Associate in Applied Science in Administrative Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,065 ( Rs 1,41,114 ) a year | Lake Region State College | This program prepares graduates to fulfill the duties of a professional secretary. Three higher learning choices are offered; the Certificate, the Diploma, and the Associate in Applied Science Degree. Employment opportunities for such skilled secretaries are many and diverse. | Admission to Lake Region State College is based on the following criteria: students must have a satisfactory score of 525 papers or 68 IBT or higher on TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) is required for those applicants whose native language is not English. Evidence of successful completion of ELS Language Centers level 112, or official IELTS (International English Language Testing System) score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Lake Region State College |  | Lake Region State College |  |  | 1801 College Drive N, DEVILS LAKE, North Dakota, 58301, +1 701 662 1514 | Lake Region State College | Lake Region State College, 1801 College Drive N, DEVILS LAKE, North Dakota, 58301, +1 701 662 1600 | Lake Region State College provides students with flexible schedules to accommodate family and work.Most of the students take advantage of the cost savings, small class size, and personal attention.The college is a northeast North Dakota leader in preparing students of all ages for entering the workforce, career advancement, or making career changes. The programs provide cutting-edge equipment and facilities ranging from computer labs to modern automotive and diesel diagnostic equipment. They offer traditional programs in business-related areas; new programs in nursing, and American Sign Language and interpretive studies; and a unique program in simulator maintenance, preparing students for high paying jobs with commercial airlines, defense contractors, or amusement parks. | Yes | Residence Halls offer convenience and services which students simply will not be able to duplicate anywhere else.On-campus living gives students a great chance to move out and prove themselves as adult which is not only privilege, but also responsibility; Living a couple minutes from the classrooms, faculty and staff offices, dining services, library, computer labs, gym and fitness rooms can’t be beat in the heart of winter.Lake Region State College residence halls complex is connected to the main campus, there is no parking problems, and no winter walks on sub-zero temperatures; Campus housing costs include cable TV, local phone service and voice mail and high-speed Internet access; Studies show that students who live on-campus tend to earn better grades, are more satisfied with their college experience, and are more likely to graduate than those who live off-campus; They must have heard this many times before, and most college graduates would say it’s true.The residence hall complex is composed of three residence buildings connected to the main campus structure: North Hall is designed to house a total of 94 students, this recently renovated one story hall is for male students only.The majority of the rooms are double occupancy, movable twin beds/desks and built-in closets with dressers.Gilliland Hall is home for up to 64 female students.Each bedroom includes movable furniture twin beds, four-drawer dressers, desks with hutches and chairs and built-in closet space.South Hall is the only Co-Educational Residence Hall designed to accommodate older than average students and Peace Officer Trainees. Thereby, Living on campus provides the opportunity to meet people, live with them and share academic and social life.
200192 | Lake Region State College | Associate in Applied Science in American Sign Language and Interpreting Studies | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 3,065 ( Rs 1,41,114 ) a year | Lake Region State College | This program is designed to benefit those who are interested in providing communication access between Deaf and hearing people. The Sign Language Program is designed to provide students with sign language skills, an understanding of deaf culture, knowledge of the interpreter's role and skill development to prepare students for the profession of sign language interpreting. Successful completion of this program qualify the student to interpret in a variety of settings including education, medical, human service, legal and performing arts. | Admission to Lake Region State College is based on the following criteria: students must have a satisfactory score of 525 papers or 68 IBT or higher on TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) is required for those applicants whose native language is not English. Evidence of successful completion of ELS Language Centers level 112, or official IELTS (International English Language Testing System) score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Lake Region State College |  | Lake Region State College |  |  | 1801 College Drive N, DEVILS LAKE, North Dakota, 58301, +1 701 662 1514 | Lake Region State College | Lake Region State College, 1801 College Drive N, DEVILS LAKE, North Dakota, 58301, +1 701 662 1600 | Lake Region State College provides students with flexible schedules to accommodate family and work.Most of the students take advantage of the cost savings, small class size, and personal attention.The college is a northeast North Dakota leader in preparing students of all ages for entering the workforce, career advancement, or making career changes. The programs provide cutting-edge equipment and facilities ranging from computer labs to modern automotive and diesel diagnostic equipment. They offer traditional programs in business-related areas; new programs in nursing, and American Sign Language and interpretive studies; and a unique program in simulator maintenance, preparing students for high paying jobs with commercial airlines, defense contractors, or amusement parks. | Yes | Residence Halls offer convenience and services which students simply will not be able to duplicate anywhere else.On-campus living gives students a great chance to move out and prove themselves as adult which is not only privilege, but also responsibility; Living a couple minutes from the classrooms, faculty and staff offices, dining services, library, computer labs, gym and fitness rooms can’t be beat in the heart of winter.Lake Region State College residence halls complex is connected to the main campus, there is no parking problems, and no winter walks on sub-zero temperatures; Campus housing costs include cable TV, local phone service and voice mail and high-speed Internet access; Studies show that students who live on-campus tend to earn better grades, are more satisfied with their college experience, and are more likely to graduate than those who live off-campus; They must have heard this many times before, and most college graduates would say it’s true.The residence hall complex is composed of three residence buildings connected to the main campus structure: North Hall is designed to house a total of 94 students, this recently renovated one story hall is for male students only.The majority of the rooms are double occupancy, movable twin beds/desks and built-in closets with dressers.Gilliland Hall is home for up to 64 female students.Each bedroom includes movable furniture twin beds, four-drawer dressers, desks with hutches and chairs and built-in closet space.South Hall is the only Co-Educational Residence Hall designed to accommodate older than average students and Peace Officer Trainees. Thereby, Living on campus provides the opportunity to meet people, live with them and share academic and social life.
200192 | Lake Region State College | Associate in Applied Science in Automotive Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 3,065 ( Rs 1,41,114 ) a year | Lake Region State College |  | Admission to Lake Region State College is based on the following criteria: students must have a satisfactory score of 525 papers or 68 IBT or higher on TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) is required for those applicants whose native language is not English. Evidence of successful completion of ELS Language Centers level 112, or official IELTS (International English Language Testing System) score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Lake Region State College | The modules are: AUTO 111 Engine Fundamentals, AUTO 112 Engine Overhaul, AUTO 148 Suspension and Steering, UTO 158 Brakes, AUTO 161 Electronics, AUTO 162 Electrical Systems, AUTO 181 Fuel Systems, AUTO 182 Computer Controls, AUTO 221 Automatic Transmission Fundamentals, AUTO 222 Automatic Transmission Hydraulics Principles, AUTO 223 Automatic Transmission Overhaul & Diagnosis, AUTO 224 Automatic Transmission Electronic Controls, AUTO 238 Manual Drivelines, AUTO 278 Heating & Air Conditioning, AUTO 288 Engine Performance, ENGL 105 Technical Communications. TECH 238 Welding. | Lake Region State College |  |  | 1801 College Drive N, DEVILS LAKE, North Dakota, 58301, +1 701 662 1514 | Lake Region State College | Lake Region State College, 1801 College Drive N, DEVILS LAKE, North Dakota, 58301, +1 701 662 1600 | Lake Region State College provides students with flexible schedules to accommodate family and work.Most of the students take advantage of the cost savings, small class size, and personal attention.The college is a northeast North Dakota leader in preparing students of all ages for entering the workforce, career advancement, or making career changes. The programs provide cutting-edge equipment and facilities ranging from computer labs to modern automotive and diesel diagnostic equipment. They offer traditional programs in business-related areas; new programs in nursing, and American Sign Language and interpretive studies; and a unique program in simulator maintenance, preparing students for high paying jobs with commercial airlines, defense contractors, or amusement parks. | Yes | Residence Halls offer convenience and services which students simply will not be able to duplicate anywhere else.On-campus living gives students a great chance to move out and prove themselves as adult which is not only privilege, but also responsibility; Living a couple minutes from the classrooms, faculty and staff offices, dining services, library, computer labs, gym and fitness rooms can’t be beat in the heart of winter.Lake Region State College residence halls complex is connected to the main campus, there is no parking problems, and no winter walks on sub-zero temperatures; Campus housing costs include cable TV, local phone service and voice mail and high-speed Internet access; Studies show that students who live on-campus tend to earn better grades, are more satisfied with their college experience, and are more likely to graduate than those who live off-campus; They must have heard this many times before, and most college graduates would say it’s true.The residence hall complex is composed of three residence buildings connected to the main campus structure: North Hall is designed to house a total of 94 students, this recently renovated one story hall is for male students only.The majority of the rooms are double occupancy, movable twin beds/desks and built-in closets with dressers.Gilliland Hall is home for up to 64 female students.Each bedroom includes movable furniture twin beds, four-drawer dressers, desks with hutches and chairs and built-in closet space.South Hall is the only Co-Educational Residence Hall designed to accommodate older than average students and Peace Officer Trainees. Thereby, Living on campus provides the opportunity to meet people, live with them and share academic and social life.
200192 | Lake Region State College | Associate in Applied Science in Diesel Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,065 ( Rs 1,41,114 ) a year | Lake Region State College |  | Admission to Lake Region State College is based on the following criteria: students must have a satisfactory score of 525 papers or 68 IBT or higher on TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) is required for those applicants whose native language is not English. Evidence of successful completion of ELS Language Centers level 112, or official IELTS (International English Language Testing System) score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Lake Region State College | The modules are: English and Communication Skills: ENGL 110, ENGL 120, COMM 110, ENGL 105, BOTE 210, or ENGL 210. Humanities and/or Social Sciences Art, Economics, American Sign Language, History, Music, Philosophy, Political Science, Psychology, Social Work, Sociology, Theater, Advanced courses in English, Communications, Humanities, Spanish, German. Mathematics/Science/Computer Science Biology, Science, Chemistry, Mathematics, Physics, Computer Science/Computer Information Systems, Astronomy, Nutrition, Geology and Physical Education. | Lake Region State College |  |  | 1801 College Drive N, DEVILS LAKE, North Dakota, 58301, +1 701 662 1514 | Lake Region State College | Lake Region State College, 1801 College Drive N, DEVILS LAKE, North Dakota, 58301, +1 701 662 1600 | Lake Region State College provides students with flexible schedules to accommodate family and work.Most of the students take advantage of the cost savings, small class size, and personal attention.The college is a northeast North Dakota leader in preparing students of all ages for entering the workforce, career advancement, or making career changes. The programs provide cutting-edge equipment and facilities ranging from computer labs to modern automotive and diesel diagnostic equipment. They offer traditional programs in business-related areas; new programs in nursing, and American Sign Language and interpretive studies; and a unique program in simulator maintenance, preparing students for high paying jobs with commercial airlines, defense contractors, or amusement parks. | Yes | Residence Halls offer convenience and services which students simply will not be able to duplicate anywhere else.On-campus living gives students a great chance to move out and prove themselves as adult which is not only privilege, but also responsibility; Living a couple minutes from the classrooms, faculty and staff offices, dining services, library, computer labs, gym and fitness rooms can’t be beat in the heart of winter.Lake Region State College residence halls complex is connected to the main campus, there is no parking problems, and no winter walks on sub-zero temperatures; Campus housing costs include cable TV, local phone service and voice mail and high-speed Internet access; Studies show that students who live on-campus tend to earn better grades, are more satisfied with their college experience, and are more likely to graduate than those who live off-campus; They must have heard this many times before, and most college graduates would say it’s true.The residence hall complex is composed of three residence buildings connected to the main campus structure: North Hall is designed to house a total of 94 students, this recently renovated one story hall is for male students only.The majority of the rooms are double occupancy, movable twin beds/desks and built-in closets with dressers.Gilliland Hall is home for up to 64 female students.Each bedroom includes movable furniture twin beds, four-drawer dressers, desks with hutches and chairs and built-in closet space.South Hall is the only Co-Educational Residence Hall designed to accommodate older than average students and Peace Officer Trainees. Thereby, Living on campus provides the opportunity to meet people, live with them and share academic and social life.
200192 | Lake Region State College | Associate in Applied Science in Early Childhood Associate | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 175 ( Rs 8,057 ) per credit / unit | Lake Region State College |  | Admission to Lake Region State College is based on the following criteria: students must have a satisfactory score of 525 papers or 68 IBT or higher on TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) is required for those applicants whose native language is not English. Evidence of successful completion of ELS Language Centers level 112, or official IELTS (International English Language Testing System) score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Lake Region State College | The modules are: CHLD 123 Activities for Children, EDUC 150 Introduction to Early Childhood Education, ENGL 110 College Composition I, PSYC 111 Introduction to Psychology, CHLD 201 Child Development Laboratory and Field Experience, ENGL 120 College Comp II or COMM 110 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, HPER 205 Physical Education for Elementary Children, PSYC 250 Developmental Psychology, CHLD 222 Infants and Toddlers, SOC 220 The Family, EDUC 290 Preschool Children with Special Needs, HPER 210 First Aid, Math/Science/Computer electives, CHLD 297 Child Development Internship, NUTR 240 Nutrition, EDUC 250 Introduction to Teaching, EDUC 298 Pre-professional Experience, Humanities Elective. | Lake Region State College |  |  | 1801 College Drive N, DEVILS LAKE, North Dakota, 58301, +1 701 662 1514 |  |  | Lake Region State College provides students with flexible schedules to accommodate family and work.Most of the students take advantage of the cost savings, small class size, and personal attention.The college is a northeast North Dakota leader in preparing students of all ages for entering the workforce, career advancement, or making career changes. The programs provide cutting-edge equipment and facilities ranging from computer labs to modern automotive and diesel diagnostic equipment. They offer traditional programs in business-related areas; new programs in nursing, and American Sign Language and interpretive studies; and a unique program in simulator maintenance, preparing students for high paying jobs with commercial airlines, defense contractors, or amusement parks. | Yes | Residence Halls offer convenience and services which students simply will not be able to duplicate anywhere else.On-campus living gives students a great chance to move out and prove themselves as adult which is not only privilege, but also responsibility; Living a couple minutes from the classrooms, faculty and staff offices, dining services, library, computer labs, gym and fitness rooms can’t be beat in the heart of winter.Lake Region State College residence halls complex is connected to the main campus, there is no parking problems, and no winter walks on sub-zero temperatures; Campus housing costs include cable TV, local phone service and voice mail and high-speed Internet access; Studies show that students who live on-campus tend to earn better grades, are more satisfied with their college experience, and are more likely to graduate than those who live off-campus; They must have heard this many times before, and most college graduates would say it’s true.The residence hall complex is composed of three residence buildings connected to the main campus structure: North Hall is designed to house a total of 94 students, this recently renovated one story hall is for male students only.The majority of the rooms are double occupancy, movable twin beds/desks and built-in closets with dressers.Gilliland Hall is home for up to 64 female students.Each bedroom includes movable furniture twin beds, four-drawer dressers, desks with hutches and chairs and built-in closet space.South Hall is the only Co-Educational Residence Hall designed to accommodate older than average students and Peace Officer Trainees. Thereby, Living on campus provides the opportunity to meet people, live with them and share academic and social life.
200192 | Lake Region State College | Associate in Applied Science in Early Childhood Associate | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 3,065 ( Rs 1,41,114 ) a year | Lake Region State College |  | Admission to Lake Region State College is based on the following criteria: students must have a satisfactory score of 525 papers or 68 IBT or higher on TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) is required for those applicants whose native language is not English. Evidence of successful completion of ELS Language Centers level 112, or official IELTS (International English Language Testing System) score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Lake Region State College | The modules are: CHLD 123 Activities for Children, EDUC 150 Introduction to Early Childhood Education, ENGL 110 College Composition I, PSYC 111 Introduction to Psychology, CHLD 201 Child Development Laboratory and Field Experience, ENGL 120 College Comp II or COMM 110 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, HPER 205 Physical Education for Elementary Children, PSYC 250 Developmental Psychology, CHLD 222 Infants and Toddlers, SOC 220 The Family, EDUC 290 Preschool Children with Special Needs, HPER 210 First Aid, Math/Science/Computer electives, CHLD 297 Child Development Internship, NUTR 240 Nutrition, EDUC 250 Introduction to Teaching, EDUC 298 Pre-professional Experience, Humanities Elective. | Lake Region State College |  |  | 1801 College Drive N, DEVILS LAKE, North Dakota, 58301, +1 701 662 1514 | Lake Region State College | Lake Region State College, 1801 College Drive N, DEVILS LAKE, North Dakota, 58301, +1 701 662 1600 | Lake Region State College provides students with flexible schedules to accommodate family and work.Most of the students take advantage of the cost savings, small class size, and personal attention.The college is a northeast North Dakota leader in preparing students of all ages for entering the workforce, career advancement, or making career changes. The programs provide cutting-edge equipment and facilities ranging from computer labs to modern automotive and diesel diagnostic equipment. They offer traditional programs in business-related areas; new programs in nursing, and American Sign Language and interpretive studies; and a unique program in simulator maintenance, preparing students for high paying jobs with commercial airlines, defense contractors, or amusement parks. | Yes | Residence Halls offer convenience and services which students simply will not be able to duplicate anywhere else.On-campus living gives students a great chance to move out and prove themselves as adult which is not only privilege, but also responsibility; Living a couple minutes from the classrooms, faculty and staff offices, dining services, library, computer labs, gym and fitness rooms can’t be beat in the heart of winter.Lake Region State College residence halls complex is connected to the main campus, there is no parking problems, and no winter walks on sub-zero temperatures; Campus housing costs include cable TV, local phone service and voice mail and high-speed Internet access; Studies show that students who live on-campus tend to earn better grades, are more satisfied with their college experience, and are more likely to graduate than those who live off-campus; They must have heard this many times before, and most college graduates would say it’s true.The residence hall complex is composed of three residence buildings connected to the main campus structure: North Hall is designed to house a total of 94 students, this recently renovated one story hall is for male students only.The majority of the rooms are double occupancy, movable twin beds/desks and built-in closets with dressers.Gilliland Hall is home for up to 64 female students.Each bedroom includes movable furniture twin beds, four-drawer dressers, desks with hutches and chairs and built-in closet space.South Hall is the only Co-Educational Residence Hall designed to accommodate older than average students and Peace Officer Trainees. Thereby, Living on campus provides the opportunity to meet people, live with them and share academic and social life.
200192 | Lake Region State College | Associate in Applied Science in Information Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 3,065 ( Rs 1,41,114 ) a year | Lake Region State College | This program is designed to provide students with the business application and technical skills for entry-level positions in business and also help prepare them for leading certification exams. | Admission to Lake Region State College is based on the following criteria: students must have a satisfactory score of 525 papers or 68 IBT or higher on TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) is required for those applicants whose native language is not English. Evidence of successful completion of ELS Language Centers level 112, or official IELTS (International English Language Testing System) score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Lake Region State College | Some of the modules are: CSCI 122 Beginning Visual/Beginning Basic, CIS 219 Microcomputer Hardware, CIS 227 GFAFB: Data Communication or CIS 265 Main Campus: CISCO I, ENGL 110 College Composition I, MATH 102 Intermediate Algebra or ATH 103 College Algebra, HPER 101 Activity Introduction Level or HPER 102 Activity Intermediate Level, CIS 285 Advanced Hardware, CIS 220 Operating Systems-Unix. CIS 162 GFAFB: Operating Systems-Windows or CSCI 101 Introduction to Computers, CIS 104 Microcomputer Database. | Lake Region State College |  |  | 1801 College Drive N, DEVILS LAKE, North Dakota, 58301, +1 701 662 1514 | Lake Region State College | Lake Region State College, 1801 College Drive N, DEVILS LAKE, North Dakota, 58301, +1 701 662 1600 | Lake Region State College provides students with flexible schedules to accommodate family and work.Most of the students take advantage of the cost savings, small class size, and personal attention.The college is a northeast North Dakota leader in preparing students of all ages for entering the workforce, career advancement, or making career changes. The programs provide cutting-edge equipment and facilities ranging from computer labs to modern automotive and diesel diagnostic equipment. They offer traditional programs in business-related areas; new programs in nursing, and American Sign Language and interpretive studies; and a unique program in simulator maintenance, preparing students for high paying jobs with commercial airlines, defense contractors, or amusement parks. | Yes | Residence Halls offer convenience and services which students simply will not be able to duplicate anywhere else.On-campus living gives students a great chance to move out and prove themselves as adult which is not only privilege, but also responsibility; Living a couple minutes from the classrooms, faculty and staff offices, dining services, library, computer labs, gym and fitness rooms can’t be beat in the heart of winter.Lake Region State College residence halls complex is connected to the main campus, there is no parking problems, and no winter walks on sub-zero temperatures; Campus housing costs include cable TV, local phone service and voice mail and high-speed Internet access; Studies show that students who live on-campus tend to earn better grades, are more satisfied with their college experience, and are more likely to graduate than those who live off-campus; They must have heard this many times before, and most college graduates would say it’s true.The residence hall complex is composed of three residence buildings connected to the main campus structure: North Hall is designed to house a total of 94 students, this recently renovated one story hall is for male students only.The majority of the rooms are double occupancy, movable twin beds/desks and built-in closets with dressers.Gilliland Hall is home for up to 64 female students.Each bedroom includes movable furniture twin beds, four-drawer dressers, desks with hutches and chairs and built-in closet space.South Hall is the only Co-Educational Residence Hall designed to accommodate older than average students and Peace Officer Trainees. Thereby, Living on campus provides the opportunity to meet people, live with them and share academic and social life.
200192 | Lake Region State College | Associate in Applied Science in Law Enforcement | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,065 ( Rs 1,41,114 ) a year | Lake Region State College | This is designed to serve individuals seeking a career in law enforcement. | Admission to Lake Region State College is based on the following criteria: students must have a satisfactory score of 525 papers or 68 IBT or higher on TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) is required for those applicants whose native language is not English. Evidence of successful completion of ELS Language Centers level 112, or official IELTS (International English Language Testing System) score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Lake Region State College | Some of the modules are: BOTE 127 Information Processing, CSCI 101 Introduction to Computers, CJ 160 Legal System, CJ 220 Criminal Law, COMM 110 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, ENGL 110 College Composition I, ENGL 120 College Composition II or ENGL 125 Introduction to Professional Writing, MATH 102 Intermediate Algebra (or higher), POLS 115 American Government, POLS 116 State and Local Government and Lab Science. | Lake Region State College |  |  | 1801 College Drive N, DEVILS LAKE, North Dakota, 58301, +1 701 662 1514 | Lake Region State College | Lake Region State College, 1801 College Drive N, DEVILS LAKE, North Dakota, 58301, +1 701 662 1600 | Lake Region State College provides students with flexible schedules to accommodate family and work.Most of the students take advantage of the cost savings, small class size, and personal attention.The college is a northeast North Dakota leader in preparing students of all ages for entering the workforce, career advancement, or making career changes. The programs provide cutting-edge equipment and facilities ranging from computer labs to modern automotive and diesel diagnostic equipment. They offer traditional programs in business-related areas; new programs in nursing, and American Sign Language and interpretive studies; and a unique program in simulator maintenance, preparing students for high paying jobs with commercial airlines, defense contractors, or amusement parks. | Yes | Residence Halls offer convenience and services which students simply will not be able to duplicate anywhere else.On-campus living gives students a great chance to move out and prove themselves as adult which is not only privilege, but also responsibility; Living a couple minutes from the classrooms, faculty and staff offices, dining services, library, computer labs, gym and fitness rooms can’t be beat in the heart of winter.Lake Region State College residence halls complex is connected to the main campus, there is no parking problems, and no winter walks on sub-zero temperatures; Campus housing costs include cable TV, local phone service and voice mail and high-speed Internet access; Studies show that students who live on-campus tend to earn better grades, are more satisfied with their college experience, and are more likely to graduate than those who live off-campus; They must have heard this many times before, and most college graduates would say it’s true.The residence hall complex is composed of three residence buildings connected to the main campus structure: North Hall is designed to house a total of 94 students, this recently renovated one story hall is for male students only.The majority of the rooms are double occupancy, movable twin beds/desks and built-in closets with dressers.Gilliland Hall is home for up to 64 female students.Each bedroom includes movable furniture twin beds, four-drawer dressers, desks with hutches and chairs and built-in closet space.South Hall is the only Co-Educational Residence Hall designed to accommodate older than average students and Peace Officer Trainees. Thereby, Living on campus provides the opportunity to meet people, live with them and share academic and social life.
200192 | Lake Region State College | Associate in Applied Science in Law Enforcement | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 175 ( Rs 8,057 ) per credit / unit | Lake Region State College | This program is designed to serve individuals seeking a career in law enforcement. | Admission to Lake Region State College is based on the following criteria: students must have a satisfactory score of 525 papers or 68 IBT or higher on TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) is required for those applicants whose native language is not English. Evidence of successful completion of ELS Language Centers level 112, or official IELTS (International English Language Testing System) score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Lake Region State College | Some of the modules are: BOTE 127 Information Processing, CSCI 101 Introduction to Computers, CJ 160 Legal System, CJ 220 Criminal Law, COMM 110 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, ENGL 110 College Composition I, ENGL 120 College Composition II or ENGL 125 Introduction to Professional Writing, MATH 102 Intermediate Algebra (or higher), POLS 115 American Government, POLS 116 State and Local Government and Lab Science. | Lake Region State College |  |  | 1801 College Drive N, DEVILS LAKE, North Dakota, 58301, +1 701 662 1514 |  |  | Lake Region State College provides students with flexible schedules to accommodate family and work.Most of the students take advantage of the cost savings, small class size, and personal attention.The college is a northeast North Dakota leader in preparing students of all ages for entering the workforce, career advancement, or making career changes. The programs provide cutting-edge equipment and facilities ranging from computer labs to modern automotive and diesel diagnostic equipment. They offer traditional programs in business-related areas; new programs in nursing, and American Sign Language and interpretive studies; and a unique program in simulator maintenance, preparing students for high paying jobs with commercial airlines, defense contractors, or amusement parks. | Yes | Residence Halls offer convenience and services which students simply will not be able to duplicate anywhere else.On-campus living gives students a great chance to move out and prove themselves as adult which is not only privilege, but also responsibility; Living a couple minutes from the classrooms, faculty and staff offices, dining services, library, computer labs, gym and fitness rooms can’t be beat in the heart of winter.Lake Region State College residence halls complex is connected to the main campus, there is no parking problems, and no winter walks on sub-zero temperatures; Campus housing costs include cable TV, local phone service and voice mail and high-speed Internet access; Studies show that students who live on-campus tend to earn better grades, are more satisfied with their college experience, and are more likely to graduate than those who live off-campus; They must have heard this many times before, and most college graduates would say it’s true.The residence hall complex is composed of three residence buildings connected to the main campus structure: North Hall is designed to house a total of 94 students, this recently renovated one story hall is for male students only.The majority of the rooms are double occupancy, movable twin beds/desks and built-in closets with dressers.Gilliland Hall is home for up to 64 female students.Each bedroom includes movable furniture twin beds, four-drawer dressers, desks with hutches and chairs and built-in closet space.South Hall is the only Co-Educational Residence Hall designed to accommodate older than average students and Peace Officer Trainees. Thereby, Living on campus provides the opportunity to meet people, live with them and share academic and social life.
200192 | Lake Region State College | Associate in Applied Science in Legal Assistant/Paralegal | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 3,065 ( Rs 1,41,114 ) a year | Lake Region State College | This program prepares individuals for career employment in the legal profession as assistants to attorneys in private or public practice or to administrators in law related agencies. The program includes courses in Criminal Law, Research and Writing, Family Law, Tort Law, Real Estate, Trusts and Estates, Administrative Law, Procedure and Evidence, Interviewing and Investigation, and Trial and Litigation. In addition, students are required to complete general education courses to provide them with a wider spectrum of ideas. | Admission to Lake Region State College is based on the following criteria: students must have a satisfactory score of 525 papers or 68 IBT or higher on TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) is required for those applicants whose native language is not English. Evidence of successful completion of ELS Language Centers level 112, or official IELTS (International English Language Testing System) score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Lake Region State College | The modules are: CJ 160 The Legal System, LEGA 151 Research and Writing I, LEGA 162 Civil Procedure and Evidence, ENGL 110 College Composition I, HPER 101 or 102 Math/Science/Computer Science, LEGA 125 Interviewing & Investigation, LEGA 152 Research & Writing II, LEGA 163 Family Law & Torts, LEGA 164 Real Property and Trusts & Estates, HPER 101 or 102 NGL 120 or ENGL 125, LEGA 297 Legal Assistant Internship, LEGA 235 Administrative Law, LEGA 253 Research & Writing III, CJ 220 Criminal Law, PSYC 100 or 111 Math/Science/Computer Science, LEGA 220 Litigation & Trial Procedure, LEGA 254 Research & Writing IV, ACCT 215 Business in the Legal Environment, COMM110 Fundamentals of Public Speaking umanities/Social Sciences Elective. | Lake Region State College |  |  | 1801 College Drive N, DEVILS LAKE, North Dakota, 58301, +1 701 662 1514 | Lake Region State College | Lake Region State College, 1801 College Drive N, DEVILS LAKE, North Dakota, 58301, +1 701 662 1600 | Lake Region State College provides students with flexible schedules to accommodate family and work.Most of the students take advantage of the cost savings, small class size, and personal attention.The college is a northeast North Dakota leader in preparing students of all ages for entering the workforce, career advancement, or making career changes. The programs provide cutting-edge equipment and facilities ranging from computer labs to modern automotive and diesel diagnostic equipment. They offer traditional programs in business-related areas; new programs in nursing, and American Sign Language and interpretive studies; and a unique program in simulator maintenance, preparing students for high paying jobs with commercial airlines, defense contractors, or amusement parks. | Yes | Residence Halls offer convenience and services which students simply will not be able to duplicate anywhere else.On-campus living gives students a great chance to move out and prove themselves as adult which is not only privilege, but also responsibility; Living a couple minutes from the classrooms, faculty and staff offices, dining services, library, computer labs, gym and fitness rooms can’t be beat in the heart of winter.Lake Region State College residence halls complex is connected to the main campus, there is no parking problems, and no winter walks on sub-zero temperatures; Campus housing costs include cable TV, local phone service and voice mail and high-speed Internet access; Studies show that students who live on-campus tend to earn better grades, are more satisfied with their college experience, and are more likely to graduate than those who live off-campus; They must have heard this many times before, and most college graduates would say it’s true.The residence hall complex is composed of three residence buildings connected to the main campus structure: North Hall is designed to house a total of 94 students, this recently renovated one story hall is for male students only.The majority of the rooms are double occupancy, movable twin beds/desks and built-in closets with dressers.Gilliland Hall is home for up to 64 female students.Each bedroom includes movable furniture twin beds, four-drawer dressers, desks with hutches and chairs and built-in closet space.South Hall is the only Co-Educational Residence Hall designed to accommodate older than average students and Peace Officer Trainees. Thereby, Living on campus provides the opportunity to meet people, live with them and share academic and social life.
200192 | Lake Region State College | Associate in Applied Science in Legal Assistant/Paralegal | Distance / Online | variable | $ 175 ( Rs 8,057 ) per credit / unit | Lake Region State College | This program prepares individuals for career employment in the legal profession as assistants to attorneys in private or public practice or to administrators in law related agencies. The program includes courses in Criminal Law, Research and Writing, Family Law, Tort Law, Real Estate, Trusts and Estates, Administrative Law, Procedure and Evidence, Interviewing and Investigation, and Trial and Litigation. In addition, students are required to complete general education courses to provide them with a wider spectrum of ideas. | Admission to Lake Region State College is based on the following criteria: students must have a satisfactory score of 525 papers or 68 IBT or higher on TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) is required for those applicants whose native language is not English. Evidence of successful completion of ELS Language Centers level 112, or official IELTS (International English Language Testing System) score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Lake Region State College | The modules are: CJ 160 The Legal System, LEGA 151 Research and Writing I, LEGA 162 Civil Procedure and Evidence, ENGL 110 College Composition I, HPER 101 or 102 Math/Science/Computer Science, LEGA 125 Interviewing & Investigation, LEGA 152 Research & Writing II, LEGA 163 Family Law & Torts, LEGA 164 Real Property and Trusts & Estates, HPER 101 or 102 NGL 120 or ENGL 125, LEGA 297 Legal Assistant Internship, LEGA 235 Administrative Law, LEGA 253 Research & Writing III, CJ 220 Criminal Law, PSYC 100 or 111 Math/Science/Computer Science, LEGA 220 Litigation & Trial Procedure, LEGA 254 Research & Writing IV, ACCT 215 Business in the Legal Environment, COMM110 Fundamentals of Public Speaking umanities/Social Sciences Elective. | Lake Region State College |  |  | 1801 College Drive N, DEVILS LAKE, North Dakota, 58301, +1 701 662 1514 |  |  | Lake Region State College provides students with flexible schedules to accommodate family and work.Most of the students take advantage of the cost savings, small class size, and personal attention.The college is a northeast North Dakota leader in preparing students of all ages for entering the workforce, career advancement, or making career changes. The programs provide cutting-edge equipment and facilities ranging from computer labs to modern automotive and diesel diagnostic equipment. They offer traditional programs in business-related areas; new programs in nursing, and American Sign Language and interpretive studies; and a unique program in simulator maintenance, preparing students for high paying jobs with commercial airlines, defense contractors, or amusement parks. | Yes | Residence Halls offer convenience and services which students simply will not be able to duplicate anywhere else.On-campus living gives students a great chance to move out and prove themselves as adult which is not only privilege, but also responsibility; Living a couple minutes from the classrooms, faculty and staff offices, dining services, library, computer labs, gym and fitness rooms can’t be beat in the heart of winter.Lake Region State College residence halls complex is connected to the main campus, there is no parking problems, and no winter walks on sub-zero temperatures; Campus housing costs include cable TV, local phone service and voice mail and high-speed Internet access; Studies show that students who live on-campus tend to earn better grades, are more satisfied with their college experience, and are more likely to graduate than those who live off-campus; They must have heard this many times before, and most college graduates would say it’s true.The residence hall complex is composed of three residence buildings connected to the main campus structure: North Hall is designed to house a total of 94 students, this recently renovated one story hall is for male students only.The majority of the rooms are double occupancy, movable twin beds/desks and built-in closets with dressers.Gilliland Hall is home for up to 64 female students.Each bedroom includes movable furniture twin beds, four-drawer dressers, desks with hutches and chairs and built-in closet space.South Hall is the only Co-Educational Residence Hall designed to accommodate older than average students and Peace Officer Trainees. Thereby, Living on campus provides the opportunity to meet people, live with them and share academic and social life.
200192 | Lake Region State College | Associate in Applied Science in Office Management | Full Time | variable | $ 3,065 ( Rs 1,41,114 ) a year | Lake Region State College |  | Admission to Lake Region State College is based on the following criteria: students must have a satisfactory score of 525 papers or 68 IBT or higher on TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) is required for those applicants whose native language is not English. Evidence of successful completion of ELS Language Centers level 112, or official IELTS (International English Language Testing System) score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Lake Region State College | The modules are: ACCT 200 Elements of Accounting I,ACCT 201 Elements of Accounting II, BOTE 131 Related Learnings, BOTE 132 Related Learnings, BOTE 147 Word Processing, BOTE 152 Keyboarding II, BOTE 210 Business Reports and Communication, BOTE 217 Records Management, CSCI 101 Introduction to Computers, ENGL 110 College Composition I, Gen Ed elective: Math/Science/Computer Science, Electives, ACCT 207 Managerial Accounting, BOTE 188 Computerized Accounting, ACCT 212 Payroll Accounting, ACCT 231 Income Tax Procedures, CIS 105 Microcomputer Spreadsheet, ACCT 215 Business in the Legal Environment, BOTE 275 Administrative Office Procedures, BOTE 209 or BADM 202 or BADM 280, BOTE 231 Related Learnings, BOTE 232 Related Learnings, COOP 197 Cooperative Education, PSYC 111 Introduction to Psychology, SOC 110 Introduction to Sociology, Gen Ed elective: Social Science/Humanities, Gen Ed elective: Physical Education, Elective. | Lake Region State College |  |  | 1801 College Drive N, DEVILS LAKE, North Dakota, 58301, +1 701 662 1514 | Lake Region State College | Lake Region State College, 1801 College Drive N, DEVILS LAKE, North Dakota, 58301, +1 701 662 1600 | Lake Region State College provides students with flexible schedules to accommodate family and work.Most of the students take advantage of the cost savings, small class size, and personal attention.The college is a northeast North Dakota leader in preparing students of all ages for entering the workforce, career advancement, or making career changes. The programs provide cutting-edge equipment and facilities ranging from computer labs to modern automotive and diesel diagnostic equipment. They offer traditional programs in business-related areas; new programs in nursing, and American Sign Language and interpretive studies; and a unique program in simulator maintenance, preparing students for high paying jobs with commercial airlines, defense contractors, or amusement parks. | Yes | Residence Halls offer convenience and services which students simply will not be able to duplicate anywhere else.On-campus living gives students a great chance to move out and prove themselves as adult which is not only privilege, but also responsibility; Living a couple minutes from the classrooms, faculty and staff offices, dining services, library, computer labs, gym and fitness rooms can’t be beat in the heart of winter.Lake Region State College residence halls complex is connected to the main campus, there is no parking problems, and no winter walks on sub-zero temperatures; Campus housing costs include cable TV, local phone service and voice mail and high-speed Internet access; Studies show that students who live on-campus tend to earn better grades, are more satisfied with their college experience, and are more likely to graduate than those who live off-campus; They must have heard this many times before, and most college graduates would say it’s true.The residence hall complex is composed of three residence buildings connected to the main campus structure: North Hall is designed to house a total of 94 students, this recently renovated one story hall is for male students only.The majority of the rooms are double occupancy, movable twin beds/desks and built-in closets with dressers.Gilliland Hall is home for up to 64 female students.Each bedroom includes movable furniture twin beds, four-drawer dressers, desks with hutches and chairs and built-in closet space.South Hall is the only Co-Educational Residence Hall designed to accommodate older than average students and Peace Officer Trainees. Thereby, Living on campus provides the opportunity to meet people, live with them and share academic and social life.
200192 | Lake Region State College | Associate in Applied Science in Speech Language Pathology Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,065 ( Rs 1,41,114 ) a year | Lake Region State College | This program allows the assistant to provide the following services: screen without interpretation following specified protocols; perform established tasks; document student progress; prepare materials; create scheduling; and maintain equipment. This career choice is for people who possess good communication skills, are patient, can follow directions, have good observation skills, and like working with children in a school setting. | Admission to Lake Region State College is based on the following criteria: students must have a satisfactory score of 525 papers or 68 IBT or higher on TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) is required for those applicants whose native language is not English. Evidence of successful completion of ELS Language Centers level 112, or official IELTS (International English Language Testing System) score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Lake Region State College | Some of the modules are: BIOL 111 Concepts ofBiology with Lab Or BIOL 115 Human Structure and Function with Lab, CD 110 Survey of Communication Disorders, CSCI 101 Introduction to Computers, ENGL 110 College Composition I, SPED 120 Introduction to Behavior Management, CD 210 Introduction to Communication Disorders for SLPAs, CD 221 Language Theory and Treatment for SLPAs, ENGL 120 College Composition II, HYPER Physical Education electives, PSYC 250 Developmental Psychology, CD 220 Applied Phonetics for SLPAs, CD 222 Introduction to Articulatory Phonological Disorders. | Lake Region State College |  |  | 1801 College Drive N, DEVILS LAKE, North Dakota, 58301, +1 701 662 1514 | Lake Region State College | Lake Region State College, 1801 College Drive N, DEVILS LAKE, North Dakota, 58301, +1 701 662 1600 | Lake Region State College provides students with flexible schedules to accommodate family and work.Most of the students take advantage of the cost savings, small class size, and personal attention.The college is a northeast North Dakota leader in preparing students of all ages for entering the workforce, career advancement, or making career changes. The programs provide cutting-edge equipment and facilities ranging from computer labs to modern automotive and diesel diagnostic equipment. They offer traditional programs in business-related areas; new programs in nursing, and American Sign Language and interpretive studies; and a unique program in simulator maintenance, preparing students for high paying jobs with commercial airlines, defense contractors, or amusement parks. | Yes | Residence Halls offer convenience and services which students simply will not be able to duplicate anywhere else.On-campus living gives students a great chance to move out and prove themselves as adult which is not only privilege, but also responsibility; Living a couple minutes from the classrooms, faculty and staff offices, dining services, library, computer labs, gym and fitness rooms can’t be beat in the heart of winter.Lake Region State College residence halls complex is connected to the main campus, there is no parking problems, and no winter walks on sub-zero temperatures; Campus housing costs include cable TV, local phone service and voice mail and high-speed Internet access; Studies show that students who live on-campus tend to earn better grades, are more satisfied with their college experience, and are more likely to graduate than those who live off-campus; They must have heard this many times before, and most college graduates would say it’s true.The residence hall complex is composed of three residence buildings connected to the main campus structure: North Hall is designed to house a total of 94 students, this recently renovated one story hall is for male students only.The majority of the rooms are double occupancy, movable twin beds/desks and built-in closets with dressers.Gilliland Hall is home for up to 64 female students.Each bedroom includes movable furniture twin beds, four-drawer dressers, desks with hutches and chairs and built-in closet space.South Hall is the only Co-Educational Residence Hall designed to accommodate older than average students and Peace Officer Trainees. Thereby, Living on campus provides the opportunity to meet people, live with them and share academic and social life.
200192 | Lake Region State College | Associate in Applied Science in Speech Language Pathology Assistant | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 175 ( Rs 8,057 ) per credit / unit | Lake Region State College | This program allows the assistant to provide the following services: screen without interpretation following specified protocols; perform established tasks; document student progress; prepare materials; create scheduling; and maintain equipment. This career choice is for people who possess good communication skills, are patient, can follow directions, have good observation skills, and like working with children in a school setting. | Admission to Lake Region State College is based on the following criteria: students must have a satisfactory score of 525 papers or 68 IBT or higher on TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) is required for those applicants whose native language is not English. Evidence of successful completion of ELS Language Centers level 112, or official IELTS (International English Language Testing System) score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Lake Region State College | Some of the modules are: BIOL 111 Concepts ofBiology with Lab Or BIOL 115 Human Structure and Function with Lab, CD 110 Survey of Communication Disorders, CSCI 101 Introduction to Computers, ENGL 110 College Composition I, SPED 120 Introduction to Behavior Management, CD 210 Introduction to Communication Disorders for SLPAs, CD 221 Language Theory and Treatment for SLPAs, ENGL 120 College Composition II, HYPER Physical Education electives, PSYC 250 Developmental Psychology, CD 220 Applied Phonetics for SLPAs, CD 222 Introduction to Articulatory Phonological Disorders. | Lake Region State College |  |  | 1801 College Drive N, DEVILS LAKE, North Dakota, 58301, +1 701 662 1514 |  |  | Lake Region State College provides students with flexible schedules to accommodate family and work.Most of the students take advantage of the cost savings, small class size, and personal attention.The college is a northeast North Dakota leader in preparing students of all ages for entering the workforce, career advancement, or making career changes. The programs provide cutting-edge equipment and facilities ranging from computer labs to modern automotive and diesel diagnostic equipment. They offer traditional programs in business-related areas; new programs in nursing, and American Sign Language and interpretive studies; and a unique program in simulator maintenance, preparing students for high paying jobs with commercial airlines, defense contractors, or amusement parks. | Yes | Residence Halls offer convenience and services which students simply will not be able to duplicate anywhere else.On-campus living gives students a great chance to move out and prove themselves as adult which is not only privilege, but also responsibility; Living a couple minutes from the classrooms, faculty and staff offices, dining services, library, computer labs, gym and fitness rooms can’t be beat in the heart of winter.Lake Region State College residence halls complex is connected to the main campus, there is no parking problems, and no winter walks on sub-zero temperatures; Campus housing costs include cable TV, local phone service and voice mail and high-speed Internet access; Studies show that students who live on-campus tend to earn better grades, are more satisfied with their college experience, and are more likely to graduate than those who live off-campus; They must have heard this many times before, and most college graduates would say it’s true.The residence hall complex is composed of three residence buildings connected to the main campus structure: North Hall is designed to house a total of 94 students, this recently renovated one story hall is for male students only.The majority of the rooms are double occupancy, movable twin beds/desks and built-in closets with dressers.Gilliland Hall is home for up to 64 female students.Each bedroom includes movable furniture twin beds, four-drawer dressers, desks with hutches and chairs and built-in closet space.South Hall is the only Co-Educational Residence Hall designed to accommodate older than average students and Peace Officer Trainees. Thereby, Living on campus provides the opportunity to meet people, live with them and share academic and social life.
200192 | Lake Region State College | Associate in Applied Science in Wind Energy Technician Training Program | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 3,065 ( Rs 1,41,114 ) a year | Lake Region State College | Under this program students will learn how to fix and maintain wind turbines; students will work in an actual turbine to conduct their labs and hands-on educational experience. Wind energy technicians must be comfort-able with heights, have the ability to climb, and have good manual dexterity. Technicians also must be able to work in confined spaces. Work is done indoors and outdoors in a variety of weather conditions. | Admission to Lake Region State College is based on the following criteria: students must have a satisfactory score of 525 papers or 68 IBT or higher on TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) is required for those applicants whose native language is not English. Evidence of successful completion of ELS Language Centers level 112, or official IELTS (International English Language Testing System) score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Lake Region State College | Some of the modules are: WNDT 101 Introduction to Wind Operations, WNDT 110 Wind Turbine Safety, ELEC 100 DC Analyses, ELEC 101 AC Analyses, ELEC 170 Electronics Laboratory I, ELEC 180 Electronics Laboratory II, ENGL 110 College Composition I, WNDT 151 Generator Fundamentals, WNDT 152 Asynchronous Doubly Fed Generators, WNDT 153 Hydraulic Fundamentals, WNDT 210 Wind Operations: Troubleshooting and Maintenance, WNDT 220 Inventory, ELPW 105 Electrical Systems Fundamentals, HPER 210 First Aid, PSYC 100 Human Relations in Organizations. | Lake Region State College |  |  | 1801 College Drive N, DEVILS LAKE, North Dakota, 58301, +1 701 662 1514 | Lake Region State College | Lake Region State College, 1801 College Drive N, DEVILS LAKE, North Dakota, 58301, +1 701 662 1600 | Lake Region State College provides students with flexible schedules to accommodate family and work.Most of the students take advantage of the cost savings, small class size, and personal attention.The college is a northeast North Dakota leader in preparing students of all ages for entering the workforce, career advancement, or making career changes. The programs provide cutting-edge equipment and facilities ranging from computer labs to modern automotive and diesel diagnostic equipment. They offer traditional programs in business-related areas; new programs in nursing, and American Sign Language and interpretive studies; and a unique program in simulator maintenance, preparing students for high paying jobs with commercial airlines, defense contractors, or amusement parks. | Yes | Residence Halls offer convenience and services which students simply will not be able to duplicate anywhere else.On-campus living gives students a great chance to move out and prove themselves as adult which is not only privilege, but also responsibility; Living a couple minutes from the classrooms, faculty and staff offices, dining services, library, computer labs, gym and fitness rooms can’t be beat in the heart of winter.Lake Region State College residence halls complex is connected to the main campus, there is no parking problems, and no winter walks on sub-zero temperatures; Campus housing costs include cable TV, local phone service and voice mail and high-speed Internet access; Studies show that students who live on-campus tend to earn better grades, are more satisfied with their college experience, and are more likely to graduate than those who live off-campus; They must have heard this many times before, and most college graduates would say it’s true.The residence hall complex is composed of three residence buildings connected to the main campus structure: North Hall is designed to house a total of 94 students, this recently renovated one story hall is for male students only.The majority of the rooms are double occupancy, movable twin beds/desks and built-in closets with dressers.Gilliland Hall is home for up to 64 female students.Each bedroom includes movable furniture twin beds, four-drawer dressers, desks with hutches and chairs and built-in closet space.South Hall is the only Co-Educational Residence Hall designed to accommodate older than average students and Peace Officer Trainees. Thereby, Living on campus provides the opportunity to meet people, live with them and share academic and social life.
200192 | Lake Region State College | Associate in Arts Degree in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,065 ( Rs 1,41,114 ) a year | Lake Region State College |  | Admission to Lake Region State College is based on the following criteria: students must have a satisfactory score of 525 papers or 68 IBT or higher on TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) is required for those applicants whose native language is not English. Evidence of successful completion of ELS Language Centers level 112, or official IELTS (International English Language Testing System) score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Lake Region State College | The modules are: ACCT 200 Elements of Accounting I, ACCT 201 Elements of Accounting II, COMM 110 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, ECON 201 Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 202 Principles of Macroeconomics, MATH 103 College Algebra, MATH 104 Finite Math, MATH 210 Elementary Statistics, POLS 115 American Government, Gen Ed elective: Communication Skills, Gen Ed elective: Arts and Humanities, Gen Ed elective: Math/Science/Computer Science, Gen Ed elective: Physical Education, Program Electives, Electives. | Lake Region State College |  |  | 1801 College Drive N, DEVILS LAKE, North Dakota, 58301, +1 701 662 1514 | Lake Region State College | Lake Region State College, 1801 College Drive N, DEVILS LAKE, North Dakota, 58301, +1 701 662 1600 | Lake Region State College provides students with flexible schedules to accommodate family and work.Most of the students take advantage of the cost savings, small class size, and personal attention.The college is a northeast North Dakota leader in preparing students of all ages for entering the workforce, career advancement, or making career changes. The programs provide cutting-edge equipment and facilities ranging from computer labs to modern automotive and diesel diagnostic equipment. They offer traditional programs in business-related areas; new programs in nursing, and American Sign Language and interpretive studies; and a unique program in simulator maintenance, preparing students for high paying jobs with commercial airlines, defense contractors, or amusement parks. | Yes | Residence Halls offer convenience and services which students simply will not be able to duplicate anywhere else.On-campus living gives students a great chance to move out and prove themselves as adult which is not only privilege, but also responsibility; Living a couple minutes from the classrooms, faculty and staff offices, dining services, library, computer labs, gym and fitness rooms can’t be beat in the heart of winter.Lake Region State College residence halls complex is connected to the main campus, there is no parking problems, and no winter walks on sub-zero temperatures; Campus housing costs include cable TV, local phone service and voice mail and high-speed Internet access; Studies show that students who live on-campus tend to earn better grades, are more satisfied with their college experience, and are more likely to graduate than those who live off-campus; They must have heard this many times before, and most college graduates would say it’s true.The residence hall complex is composed of three residence buildings connected to the main campus structure: North Hall is designed to house a total of 94 students, this recently renovated one story hall is for male students only.The majority of the rooms are double occupancy, movable twin beds/desks and built-in closets with dressers.Gilliland Hall is home for up to 64 female students.Each bedroom includes movable furniture twin beds, four-drawer dressers, desks with hutches and chairs and built-in closet space.South Hall is the only Co-Educational Residence Hall designed to accommodate older than average students and Peace Officer Trainees. Thereby, Living on campus provides the opportunity to meet people, live with them and share academic and social life.
200192 | Lake Region State College | Associate in Arts Degree in Accounting | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 175 ( Rs 8,057 ) per credit / unit | Lake Region State College |  | Admission to Lake Region State College is based on the following criteria: students must have a satisfactory score of 525 papers or 68 IBT or higher on TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) is required for those applicants whose native language is not English. Evidence of successful completion of ELS Language Centers level 112, or official IELTS (International English Language Testing System) score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Lake Region State College | The modules are: ACCT 200 Elements of Accounting I, ACCT 201 Elements of Accounting II, COMM 110 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, ECON 201 Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 202 Principles of Macroeconomics, MATH 103 College Algebra, MATH 104 Finite Math, MATH 210 Elementary Statistics, POLS 115 American Government, Gen Ed elective: Communication Skills, Gen Ed elective: Arts and Humanities, Gen Ed elective: Math/Science/Computer Science, Gen Ed elective: Physical Education, Program Electives, Electives. | Lake Region State College |  |  | 1801 College Drive N, DEVILS LAKE, North Dakota, 58301, +1 701 662 1514 |  |  | Lake Region State College provides students with flexible schedules to accommodate family and work.Most of the students take advantage of the cost savings, small class size, and personal attention.The college is a northeast North Dakota leader in preparing students of all ages for entering the workforce, career advancement, or making career changes. The programs provide cutting-edge equipment and facilities ranging from computer labs to modern automotive and diesel diagnostic equipment. They offer traditional programs in business-related areas; new programs in nursing, and American Sign Language and interpretive studies; and a unique program in simulator maintenance, preparing students for high paying jobs with commercial airlines, defense contractors, or amusement parks. | Yes | Residence Halls offer convenience and services which students simply will not be able to duplicate anywhere else.On-campus living gives students a great chance to move out and prove themselves as adult which is not only privilege, but also responsibility; Living a couple minutes from the classrooms, faculty and staff offices, dining services, library, computer labs, gym and fitness rooms can’t be beat in the heart of winter.Lake Region State College residence halls complex is connected to the main campus, there is no parking problems, and no winter walks on sub-zero temperatures; Campus housing costs include cable TV, local phone service and voice mail and high-speed Internet access; Studies show that students who live on-campus tend to earn better grades, are more satisfied with their college experience, and are more likely to graduate than those who live off-campus; They must have heard this many times before, and most college graduates would say it’s true.The residence hall complex is composed of three residence buildings connected to the main campus structure: North Hall is designed to house a total of 94 students, this recently renovated one story hall is for male students only.The majority of the rooms are double occupancy, movable twin beds/desks and built-in closets with dressers.Gilliland Hall is home for up to 64 female students.Each bedroom includes movable furniture twin beds, four-drawer dressers, desks with hutches and chairs and built-in closet space.South Hall is the only Co-Educational Residence Hall designed to accommodate older than average students and Peace Officer Trainees. Thereby, Living on campus provides the opportunity to meet people, live with them and share academic and social life.
200192 | Lake Region State College | Associate in Arts Degree in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,065 ( Rs 1,41,114 ) a year | Lake Region State College |  | Admission to Lake Region State College is based on the following criteria: students must have a satisfactory score of 525 papers or 68 IBT or higher on TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) is required for those applicants whose native language is not English. Evidence of successful completion of ELS Language Centers level 112, or official IELTS (International English Language Testing System) score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Lake Region State College | The modules are: ACCT 200 Elements of Accounting I, ACCT 201 Elements of Accounting II, COMM 110 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, ECON 201 Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 202 Principles of Macroeconomics, MATH 103 College Algebra, MATH 104 Finite Math, MATH 210 Elementary Statistics, POLS 115 American Government, Gen Ed elective: Communication Skills, Gen Ed elective: Arts and Humanities, Gen Ed elective: Math/Science/Computer Science, Gen Ed elective: Physical Education, Program Electives, Electives. | Lake Region State College |  |  | 1801 College Drive N, DEVILS LAKE, North Dakota, 58301, +1 701 662 1514 | Lake Region State College | Lake Region State College, 1801 College Drive N, DEVILS LAKE, North Dakota, 58301, +1 701 662 1600 | Lake Region State College provides students with flexible schedules to accommodate family and work.Most of the students take advantage of the cost savings, small class size, and personal attention.The college is a northeast North Dakota leader in preparing students of all ages for entering the workforce, career advancement, or making career changes. The programs provide cutting-edge equipment and facilities ranging from computer labs to modern automotive and diesel diagnostic equipment. They offer traditional programs in business-related areas; new programs in nursing, and American Sign Language and interpretive studies; and a unique program in simulator maintenance, preparing students for high paying jobs with commercial airlines, defense contractors, or amusement parks. | Yes | Residence Halls offer convenience and services which students simply will not be able to duplicate anywhere else.On-campus living gives students a great chance to move out and prove themselves as adult which is not only privilege, but also responsibility; Living a couple minutes from the classrooms, faculty and staff offices, dining services, library, computer labs, gym and fitness rooms can’t be beat in the heart of winter.Lake Region State College residence halls complex is connected to the main campus, there is no parking problems, and no winter walks on sub-zero temperatures; Campus housing costs include cable TV, local phone service and voice mail and high-speed Internet access; Studies show that students who live on-campus tend to earn better grades, are more satisfied with their college experience, and are more likely to graduate than those who live off-campus; They must have heard this many times before, and most college graduates would say it’s true.The residence hall complex is composed of three residence buildings connected to the main campus structure: North Hall is designed to house a total of 94 students, this recently renovated one story hall is for male students only.The majority of the rooms are double occupancy, movable twin beds/desks and built-in closets with dressers.Gilliland Hall is home for up to 64 female students.Each bedroom includes movable furniture twin beds, four-drawer dressers, desks with hutches and chairs and built-in closet space.South Hall is the only Co-Educational Residence Hall designed to accommodate older than average students and Peace Officer Trainees. Thereby, Living on campus provides the opportunity to meet people, live with them and share academic and social life.
200192 | Lake Region State College | Associate in Arts Degree in Business Administration | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 175 ( Rs 8,057 ) per credit / unit | Lake Region State College |  | Admission to Lake Region State College is based on the following criteria: students must have a satisfactory score of 525 papers or 68 IBT or higher on TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) is required for those applicants whose native language is not English. Evidence of successful completion of ELS Language Centers level 112, or official IELTS (International English Language Testing System) score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Lake Region State College | The modules are: ACCT 200 Elements of Accounting I, ACCT 201 Elements of Accounting II, COMM 110 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, ECON 201 Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 202 Principles of Macroeconomics, MATH 103 College Algebra, MATH 104 Finite Math, MATH 210 Elementary Statistics, POLS 115 American Government, Gen Ed elective: Communication Skills, Gen Ed elective: Arts and Humanities, Gen Ed elective: Math/Science/Computer Science, Gen Ed elective: Physical Education, Program Electives, Electives. | Lake Region State College |  |  | 1801 College Drive N, DEVILS LAKE, North Dakota, 58301, +1 701 662 1514 |  |  | Lake Region State College provides students with flexible schedules to accommodate family and work.Most of the students take advantage of the cost savings, small class size, and personal attention.The college is a northeast North Dakota leader in preparing students of all ages for entering the workforce, career advancement, or making career changes. The programs provide cutting-edge equipment and facilities ranging from computer labs to modern automotive and diesel diagnostic equipment. They offer traditional programs in business-related areas; new programs in nursing, and American Sign Language and interpretive studies; and a unique program in simulator maintenance, preparing students for high paying jobs with commercial airlines, defense contractors, or amusement parks. | Yes | Residence Halls offer convenience and services which students simply will not be able to duplicate anywhere else.On-campus living gives students a great chance to move out and prove themselves as adult which is not only privilege, but also responsibility; Living a couple minutes from the classrooms, faculty and staff offices, dining services, library, computer labs, gym and fitness rooms can’t be beat in the heart of winter.Lake Region State College residence halls complex is connected to the main campus, there is no parking problems, and no winter walks on sub-zero temperatures; Campus housing costs include cable TV, local phone service and voice mail and high-speed Internet access; Studies show that students who live on-campus tend to earn better grades, are more satisfied with their college experience, and are more likely to graduate than those who live off-campus; They must have heard this many times before, and most college graduates would say it’s true.The residence hall complex is composed of three residence buildings connected to the main campus structure: North Hall is designed to house a total of 94 students, this recently renovated one story hall is for male students only.The majority of the rooms are double occupancy, movable twin beds/desks and built-in closets with dressers.Gilliland Hall is home for up to 64 female students.Each bedroom includes movable furniture twin beds, four-drawer dressers, desks with hutches and chairs and built-in closet space.South Hall is the only Co-Educational Residence Hall designed to accommodate older than average students and Peace Officer Trainees. Thereby, Living on campus provides the opportunity to meet people, live with them and share academic and social life.
200192 | Lake Region State College | Associate in Arts Degree in Liberal Arts | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 175 ( Rs 8,057 ) per credit / unit | Lake Region State College |  | Admission to Lake Region State College is based on the following criteria: students must have a satisfactory score of 525 papers or 68 IBT or higher on TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) is required for those applicants whose native language is not English. Evidence of successful completion of ELS Language Centers level 112, or official IELTS (International English Language Testing System) score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Lake Region State College |  | Lake Region State College |  |  | 1801 College Drive N, DEVILS LAKE, North Dakota, 58301, +1 701 662 1514 |  |  | Lake Region State College provides students with flexible schedules to accommodate family and work.Most of the students take advantage of the cost savings, small class size, and personal attention.The college is a northeast North Dakota leader in preparing students of all ages for entering the workforce, career advancement, or making career changes. The programs provide cutting-edge equipment and facilities ranging from computer labs to modern automotive and diesel diagnostic equipment. They offer traditional programs in business-related areas; new programs in nursing, and American Sign Language and interpretive studies; and a unique program in simulator maintenance, preparing students for high paying jobs with commercial airlines, defense contractors, or amusement parks. | Yes | Residence Halls offer convenience and services which students simply will not be able to duplicate anywhere else.On-campus living gives students a great chance to move out and prove themselves as adult which is not only privilege, but also responsibility; Living a couple minutes from the classrooms, faculty and staff offices, dining services, library, computer labs, gym and fitness rooms can’t be beat in the heart of winter.Lake Region State College residence halls complex is connected to the main campus, there is no parking problems, and no winter walks on sub-zero temperatures; Campus housing costs include cable TV, local phone service and voice mail and high-speed Internet access; Studies show that students who live on-campus tend to earn better grades, are more satisfied with their college experience, and are more likely to graduate than those who live off-campus; They must have heard this many times before, and most college graduates would say it’s true.The residence hall complex is composed of three residence buildings connected to the main campus structure: North Hall is designed to house a total of 94 students, this recently renovated one story hall is for male students only.The majority of the rooms are double occupancy, movable twin beds/desks and built-in closets with dressers.Gilliland Hall is home for up to 64 female students.Each bedroom includes movable furniture twin beds, four-drawer dressers, desks with hutches and chairs and built-in closet space.South Hall is the only Co-Educational Residence Hall designed to accommodate older than average students and Peace Officer Trainees. Thereby, Living on campus provides the opportunity to meet people, live with them and share academic and social life.
200192 | Lake Region State College | Associate in Arts Degree in Liberal Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,065 ( Rs 1,41,114 ) a year | Lake Region State College |  | Admission to Lake Region State College is based on the following criteria: students must have a satisfactory score of 525 papers or 68 IBT or higher on TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) is required for those applicants whose native language is not English. Evidence of successful completion of ELS Language Centers level 112, or official IELTS (International English Language Testing System) score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Lake Region State College |  | Lake Region State College |  |  | 1801 College Drive N, DEVILS LAKE, North Dakota, 58301, +1 701 662 1514 | Lake Region State College | Lake Region State College, 1801 College Drive N, DEVILS LAKE, North Dakota, 58301, +1 701 662 1600 | Lake Region State College provides students with flexible schedules to accommodate family and work.Most of the students take advantage of the cost savings, small class size, and personal attention.The college is a northeast North Dakota leader in preparing students of all ages for entering the workforce, career advancement, or making career changes. The programs provide cutting-edge equipment and facilities ranging from computer labs to modern automotive and diesel diagnostic equipment. They offer traditional programs in business-related areas; new programs in nursing, and American Sign Language and interpretive studies; and a unique program in simulator maintenance, preparing students for high paying jobs with commercial airlines, defense contractors, or amusement parks. | Yes | Residence Halls offer convenience and services which students simply will not be able to duplicate anywhere else.On-campus living gives students a great chance to move out and prove themselves as adult which is not only privilege, but also responsibility; Living a couple minutes from the classrooms, faculty and staff offices, dining services, library, computer labs, gym and fitness rooms can’t be beat in the heart of winter.Lake Region State College residence halls complex is connected to the main campus, there is no parking problems, and no winter walks on sub-zero temperatures; Campus housing costs include cable TV, local phone service and voice mail and high-speed Internet access; Studies show that students who live on-campus tend to earn better grades, are more satisfied with their college experience, and are more likely to graduate than those who live off-campus; They must have heard this many times before, and most college graduates would say it’s true.The residence hall complex is composed of three residence buildings connected to the main campus structure: North Hall is designed to house a total of 94 students, this recently renovated one story hall is for male students only.The majority of the rooms are double occupancy, movable twin beds/desks and built-in closets with dressers.Gilliland Hall is home for up to 64 female students.Each bedroom includes movable furniture twin beds, four-drawer dressers, desks with hutches and chairs and built-in closet space.South Hall is the only Co-Educational Residence Hall designed to accommodate older than average students and Peace Officer Trainees. Thereby, Living on campus provides the opportunity to meet people, live with them and share academic and social life.
200192 | Lake Region State College | B.S. Business Administration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 3,065 ( Rs 1,41,114 ) a year | Lake Region State College |  | Admission to Lake Region State College is based on the following criteria: students must have a satisfactory score of 525 papers or 68 IBT or higher on TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) is required for those applicants whose native language is not English. Evidence of successful completion of ELS Language Centers level 112, or official IELTS (International English Language Testing System) score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Mayville State |  | Lake Region State College |  |  | 1801 College Drive N, DEVILS LAKE, North Dakota, 58301, +1 701 662 1514 | Lake Region State College | Lake Region State College, 1801 College Drive N, DEVILS LAKE, North Dakota, 58301, +1 701 662 1600 | Lake Region State College provides students with flexible schedules to accommodate family and work.Most of the students take advantage of the cost savings, small class size, and personal attention.The college is a northeast North Dakota leader in preparing students of all ages for entering the workforce, career advancement, or making career changes. The programs provide cutting-edge equipment and facilities ranging from computer labs to modern automotive and diesel diagnostic equipment. They offer traditional programs in business-related areas; new programs in nursing, and American Sign Language and interpretive studies; and a unique program in simulator maintenance, preparing students for high paying jobs with commercial airlines, defense contractors, or amusement parks. | Yes | Residence Halls offer convenience and services which students simply will not be able to duplicate anywhere else.On-campus living gives students a great chance to move out and prove themselves as adult which is not only privilege, but also responsibility; Living a couple minutes from the classrooms, faculty and staff offices, dining services, library, computer labs, gym and fitness rooms can’t be beat in the heart of winter.Lake Region State College residence halls complex is connected to the main campus, there is no parking problems, and no winter walks on sub-zero temperatures; Campus housing costs include cable TV, local phone service and voice mail and high-speed Internet access; Studies show that students who live on-campus tend to earn better grades, are more satisfied with their college experience, and are more likely to graduate than those who live off-campus; They must have heard this many times before, and most college graduates would say it’s true.The residence hall complex is composed of three residence buildings connected to the main campus structure: North Hall is designed to house a total of 94 students, this recently renovated one story hall is for male students only.The majority of the rooms are double occupancy, movable twin beds/desks and built-in closets with dressers.Gilliland Hall is home for up to 64 female students.Each bedroom includes movable furniture twin beds, four-drawer dressers, desks with hutches and chairs and built-in closet space.South Hall is the only Co-Educational Residence Hall designed to accommodate older than average students and Peace Officer Trainees. Thereby, Living on campus provides the opportunity to meet people, live with them and share academic and social life.
200192 | Lake Region State College | B.S. Elementary Education | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 3,065 ( Rs 1,41,114 ) a year | Lake Region State College |  | Admission to Lake Region State College is based on the following criteria: students must have a satisfactory score of 525 papers or 68 IBT or higher on TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) is required for those applicants whose native language is not English. Evidence of successful completion of ELS Language Centers level 112, or official IELTS (International English Language Testing System) score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Mayville State |  | Lake Region State College |  |  | 1801 College Drive N, DEVILS LAKE, North Dakota, 58301, +1 701 662 1514 | Lake Region State College | Lake Region State College, 1801 College Drive N, DEVILS LAKE, North Dakota, 58301, +1 701 662 1600 | Lake Region State College provides students with flexible schedules to accommodate family and work.Most of the students take advantage of the cost savings, small class size, and personal attention.The college is a northeast North Dakota leader in preparing students of all ages for entering the workforce, career advancement, or making career changes. The programs provide cutting-edge equipment and facilities ranging from computer labs to modern automotive and diesel diagnostic equipment. They offer traditional programs in business-related areas; new programs in nursing, and American Sign Language and interpretive studies; and a unique program in simulator maintenance, preparing students for high paying jobs with commercial airlines, defense contractors, or amusement parks. | Yes | Residence Halls offer convenience and services which students simply will not be able to duplicate anywhere else.On-campus living gives students a great chance to move out and prove themselves as adult which is not only privilege, but also responsibility; Living a couple minutes from the classrooms, faculty and staff offices, dining services, library, computer labs, gym and fitness rooms can’t be beat in the heart of winter.Lake Region State College residence halls complex is connected to the main campus, there is no parking problems, and no winter walks on sub-zero temperatures; Campus housing costs include cable TV, local phone service and voice mail and high-speed Internet access; Studies show that students who live on-campus tend to earn better grades, are more satisfied with their college experience, and are more likely to graduate than those who live off-campus; They must have heard this many times before, and most college graduates would say it’s true.The residence hall complex is composed of three residence buildings connected to the main campus structure: North Hall is designed to house a total of 94 students, this recently renovated one story hall is for male students only.The majority of the rooms are double occupancy, movable twin beds/desks and built-in closets with dressers.Gilliland Hall is home for up to 64 female students.Each bedroom includes movable furniture twin beds, four-drawer dressers, desks with hutches and chairs and built-in closet space.South Hall is the only Co-Educational Residence Hall designed to accommodate older than average students and Peace Officer Trainees. Thereby, Living on campus provides the opportunity to meet people, live with them and share academic and social life.
200192 | Lake Region State College | Diploma in Administrative Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,065 ( Rs 1,41,114 ) a year | Lake Region State College | This program offers students the opportunity to focus their studies in a specialty track: Medical or Legal. The Legal option prepares graduates to work in a law office, prosecuting attorney or public defender’s office, various courts, or corporate legal departments. The Medical option prepares graduates to work in medical settings, such as hospitals, physicians’ offices, nursing homes, medical clinics, pharmaceutical companies, local and state health departments, research centers, medical insurance companies, and dental offices. | Admission to Lake Region State College is based on the following criteria: students must have a satisfactory score of 525 papers or 68 IBT or higher on TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) is required for those applicants whose native language is not English. Evidence of successful completion of ELS Language Centers level 112, or official IELTS (International English Language Testing System) score of 5.0. | Diploma | Lake Region State College |  | Lake Region State College |  |  | 1801 College Drive N, DEVILS LAKE, North Dakota, 58301, +1 701 662 1514 | Lake Region State College | Lake Region State College, 1801 College Drive N, DEVILS LAKE, North Dakota, 58301, +1 701 662 1600 | Lake Region State College provides students with flexible schedules to accommodate family and work.Most of the students take advantage of the cost savings, small class size, and personal attention.The college is a northeast North Dakota leader in preparing students of all ages for entering the workforce, career advancement, or making career changes. The programs provide cutting-edge equipment and facilities ranging from computer labs to modern automotive and diesel diagnostic equipment. They offer traditional programs in business-related areas; new programs in nursing, and American Sign Language and interpretive studies; and a unique program in simulator maintenance, preparing students for high paying jobs with commercial airlines, defense contractors, or amusement parks. | Yes | Residence Halls offer convenience and services which students simply will not be able to duplicate anywhere else.On-campus living gives students a great chance to move out and prove themselves as adult which is not only privilege, but also responsibility; Living a couple minutes from the classrooms, faculty and staff offices, dining services, library, computer labs, gym and fitness rooms can’t be beat in the heart of winter.Lake Region State College residence halls complex is connected to the main campus, there is no parking problems, and no winter walks on sub-zero temperatures; Campus housing costs include cable TV, local phone service and voice mail and high-speed Internet access; Studies show that students who live on-campus tend to earn better grades, are more satisfied with their college experience, and are more likely to graduate than those who live off-campus; They must have heard this many times before, and most college graduates would say it’s true.The residence hall complex is composed of three residence buildings connected to the main campus structure: North Hall is designed to house a total of 94 students, this recently renovated one story hall is for male students only.The majority of the rooms are double occupancy, movable twin beds/desks and built-in closets with dressers.Gilliland Hall is home for up to 64 female students.Each bedroom includes movable furniture twin beds, four-drawer dressers, desks with hutches and chairs and built-in closet space.South Hall is the only Co-Educational Residence Hall designed to accommodate older than average students and Peace Officer Trainees. Thereby, Living on campus provides the opportunity to meet people, live with them and share academic and social life.
200192 | Lake Region State College | Diploma in Automotive Technology | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $ 3,065 ( Rs 1,41,114 ) a year | Lake Region State College |  | Admission to Lake Region State College is based on the following criteria: students must have a satisfactory score of 525 papers or 68 IBT or higher on TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) is required for those applicants whose native language is not English. Evidence of successful completion of ELS Language Centers level 112, or official IELTS (International English Language Testing System) score of 5.0. | Diploma | Lake Region State College | The modules are: AUTO 221 Automatic Transmission Fundamentals, AUTO 222 Automatic Transmission Hydraulics Principles, AUTO 223 Automatic Transmission Overhaul & Diagnosis, AUTO 224 Automatic Transmission Electronic Controls, AUTO 238 Manual Drivelines, AUTO 278 Heating & Air Conditioning, AUTO 288 Engine Performance, ENGL 105 Technical Communications, TECH 238 Welding. | Lake Region State College |  |  | 1801 College Drive N, DEVILS LAKE, North Dakota, 58301, +1 701 662 1514 | Lake Region State College | Lake Region State College, 1801 College Drive N, DEVILS LAKE, North Dakota, 58301, +1 701 662 1600 | Lake Region State College provides students with flexible schedules to accommodate family and work.Most of the students take advantage of the cost savings, small class size, and personal attention.The college is a northeast North Dakota leader in preparing students of all ages for entering the workforce, career advancement, or making career changes. The programs provide cutting-edge equipment and facilities ranging from computer labs to modern automotive and diesel diagnostic equipment. They offer traditional programs in business-related areas; new programs in nursing, and American Sign Language and interpretive studies; and a unique program in simulator maintenance, preparing students for high paying jobs with commercial airlines, defense contractors, or amusement parks. | Yes | Residence Halls offer convenience and services which students simply will not be able to duplicate anywhere else.On-campus living gives students a great chance to move out and prove themselves as adult which is not only privilege, but also responsibility; Living a couple minutes from the classrooms, faculty and staff offices, dining services, library, computer labs, gym and fitness rooms can’t be beat in the heart of winter.Lake Region State College residence halls complex is connected to the main campus, there is no parking problems, and no winter walks on sub-zero temperatures; Campus housing costs include cable TV, local phone service and voice mail and high-speed Internet access; Studies show that students who live on-campus tend to earn better grades, are more satisfied with their college experience, and are more likely to graduate than those who live off-campus; They must have heard this many times before, and most college graduates would say it’s true.The residence hall complex is composed of three residence buildings connected to the main campus structure: North Hall is designed to house a total of 94 students, this recently renovated one story hall is for male students only.The majority of the rooms are double occupancy, movable twin beds/desks and built-in closets with dressers.Gilliland Hall is home for up to 64 female students.Each bedroom includes movable furniture twin beds, four-drawer dressers, desks with hutches and chairs and built-in closet space.South Hall is the only Co-Educational Residence Hall designed to accommodate older than average students and Peace Officer Trainees. Thereby, Living on campus provides the opportunity to meet people, live with them and share academic and social life.
200192 | Lake Region State College | Diploma in Diesel Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,065 ( Rs 1,41,114 ) a year | Lake Region State College | This program is designed to prepare students to work for diesel repair facilities; city, state, and federal maintenance facilities; mining; and military repair facilities. | Admission to Lake Region State College is based on the following criteria: students must have a satisfactory score of 525 papers or 68 IBT or higher on TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) is required for those applicants whose native language is not English. Evidence of successful completion of ELS Language Centers level 112, or official IELTS (International English Language Testing System) score of 5.0. | Diploma | Lake Region State College | The modules are: AUTO 111 Engine Fundamentals, AUTO 158 Brakes, AUTO 161 Electronics, AUTO 162 Electrical Systems, UTO 278 Heating and Air Conditioning, DTEC 123 Diesel Electrical Systems, DTEC 125 Hydraulics, DTEC 136 Brakes Theory, DTEC 137 Brakes Lab, DTEC 144 DT Alignment/Steering/Suspension, DTEC 225 HD Drive Systems, DTEC 252 Advanced HD Engine Rebuild, DTEC 255 HD Chassis Electrical Systems, TECH 238 Welding, ENGL 105 Technical Communications, Math course, CIS 101 Computer Literacy. | Lake Region State College |  |  | 1801 College Drive N, DEVILS LAKE, North Dakota, 58301, +1 701 662 1514 | Lake Region State College | Lake Region State College, 1801 College Drive N, DEVILS LAKE, North Dakota, 58301, +1 701 662 1600 | Lake Region State College provides students with flexible schedules to accommodate family and work.Most of the students take advantage of the cost savings, small class size, and personal attention.The college is a northeast North Dakota leader in preparing students of all ages for entering the workforce, career advancement, or making career changes. The programs provide cutting-edge equipment and facilities ranging from computer labs to modern automotive and diesel diagnostic equipment. They offer traditional programs in business-related areas; new programs in nursing, and American Sign Language and interpretive studies; and a unique program in simulator maintenance, preparing students for high paying jobs with commercial airlines, defense contractors, or amusement parks. | Yes | Residence Halls offer convenience and services which students simply will not be able to duplicate anywhere else.On-campus living gives students a great chance to move out and prove themselves as adult which is not only privilege, but also responsibility; Living a couple minutes from the classrooms, faculty and staff offices, dining services, library, computer labs, gym and fitness rooms can’t be beat in the heart of winter.Lake Region State College residence halls complex is connected to the main campus, there is no parking problems, and no winter walks on sub-zero temperatures; Campus housing costs include cable TV, local phone service and voice mail and high-speed Internet access; Studies show that students who live on-campus tend to earn better grades, are more satisfied with their college experience, and are more likely to graduate than those who live off-campus; They must have heard this many times before, and most college graduates would say it’s true.The residence hall complex is composed of three residence buildings connected to the main campus structure: North Hall is designed to house a total of 94 students, this recently renovated one story hall is for male students only.The majority of the rooms are double occupancy, movable twin beds/desks and built-in closets with dressers.Gilliland Hall is home for up to 64 female students.Each bedroom includes movable furniture twin beds, four-drawer dressers, desks with hutches and chairs and built-in closet space.South Hall is the only Co-Educational Residence Hall designed to accommodate older than average students and Peace Officer Trainees. Thereby, Living on campus provides the opportunity to meet people, live with them and share academic and social life.
203599 | Lakeland Community College | A.A.S-Criminal Justice-Law Enforcement-Computer Forensic Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,500 ( Rs 2,99,260 ) a year | Social Science and Public Service Division, Criminal Justice Department | This concentration provides students with the basic knowledge and skills to utilize and apply computer forensic services and software tools to criminal investigation. | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College | The modules are: ITIS 1030 Security Awareness, ITON 1011 Comparative Analysis of Microcomputer Operating System, ITIS1360 Introduction to Computer Forensics and Investigations, ITIS2360 Computer Forensics Services, Tools, and Investigations, ITIS1030 and ITON1011, ITIS1360 ITIS 2360 and the Mathematics/Science elective. | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 | Social Science and Public Service Division, Criminal Justice Department | Social Science and Public Service Division, Criminal Justice Department, Room C-2067 Lakeland Community College, 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7304 | Lakeland Community College is founded in 1967. It was the first college in Ohio founded by a vote of the people. As a community college, making higher education accessible is a priority. It continues to develop programs and classes to meet the needs of students, employers and the community. Foremost among Lakeland Community College’s goals is the effort to provide the public with the highest quality education possible at an affordable price. The college invites students of all ages, backgrounds, locations, and educational and economic levels to participate in college studies at Lakeland to increase their personal and intellectual development, and to learn skills that will help them succeed in their careers and relationships. It is committed to quality in its teaching and public functions. Lakeland provides opportunities for students to find and pursue a course of studies that satisfies their short- and long-term educational goals. Faculty at Lakeland strives to make college education a positive experience for students and to stimulate in them the desire to learn more.The mission of the college is to provide quality learning opportunities to meet the social and economic needs of the community and the core purpose is to impact lives through learning. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | A.A.S-Criminal Justice-Law Enforcement-Crime Scene Technology Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,500 ( Rs 2,99,260 ) a year | Social Science and Public Service Division, Criminal Justice Department | This concentration provides students with the basic knowledge and skills to direct a crime scene investigation, but not conduct forensic science analysis. | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College | The modules are: CRMJ1230 Introduction to Forensic Science Technology, CRMJ2213 Criminal Investigation PHOT2100 Forensic Photography, CRMJ1110 Introduction to Criminal Justice, CRMJ1230 Introduction to Forensic Science Technology, CRMJ2213 Criminal Investigation. | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 | Social Science and Public Service Division, Criminal Justice Department | Social Science and Public Service Division, Criminal Justice Department, Room C-2067 Lakeland Community College, 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7304 | Lakeland Community College is founded in 1967. It was the first college in Ohio founded by a vote of the people. As a community college, making higher education accessible is a priority. It continues to develop programs and classes to meet the needs of students, employers and the community. Foremost among Lakeland Community College’s goals is the effort to provide the public with the highest quality education possible at an affordable price. The college invites students of all ages, backgrounds, locations, and educational and economic levels to participate in college studies at Lakeland to increase their personal and intellectual development, and to learn skills that will help them succeed in their careers and relationships. It is committed to quality in its teaching and public functions. Lakeland provides opportunities for students to find and pursue a course of studies that satisfies their short- and long-term educational goals. Faculty at Lakeland strives to make college education a positive experience for students and to stimulate in them the desire to learn more.The mission of the college is to provide quality learning opportunities to meet the social and economic needs of the community and the core purpose is to impact lives through learning. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Applied Business Degree in Accounting | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office | This program recognizes the growing importance of the use of technology. Through the use of accounting-related software, it provides students with the computer knowledge and skills needed for success in the accounting field. | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College | The modules are: ACCT 1100Introduction to Financial Accounting, BUSM 1300Introduction to Business, BUSM 2100Business Law I, ENGL 1110 English Composition I, ENGL 1111 English Composition I, MATH 1040 Applied Business Mathematics, MATH 1050 Mathematics of Finance, ACCT 1200 Introduction to Managerial Accounting, ACCT 1270 Financial Analysis Using Spreadsheets, ECON 2500Principles of Macroeconomics, ECON 2600Principles of Microeconomics, ENGL 1120 English Composition II, ACCT 2100 Intermediate Accounting I, ACCT 2110 Managerial Accounting: Cost, ACCT 2150 Accounting Information Systems, ACCT 2390 Tax Accounting, SPCH 1050 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, SPCH 1150Fundamentals of Interpersonal Communication, ACCT 2200 Intermediate Accounting II, ACCT 2210 Managerial Accounting: Finance, MATH 2130 Business Statistics I, FINN 1100Personal and Family Finance, FINN 1200 Fundamentals of Investing, MATH 1040 Applied Business Mathematics, MATH 1050 Mathematics of Finance, MATH 2135 Business Statistics II, ACCT 2120 Auditing Theory and Practice, ACCT 2130 Advanced Topics in Accounting. | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 |  |  | Lakeland Community College is founded in 1967. It was the first college in Ohio founded by a vote of the people. As a community college, making higher education accessible is a priority. It continues to develop programs and classes to meet the needs of students, employers and the community. Foremost among Lakeland Community College’s goals is the effort to provide the public with the highest quality education possible at an affordable price. The college invites students of all ages, backgrounds, locations, and educational and economic levels to participate in college studies at Lakeland to increase their personal and intellectual development, and to learn skills that will help them succeed in their careers and relationships. It is committed to quality in its teaching and public functions. Lakeland provides opportunities for students to find and pursue a course of studies that satisfies their short- and long-term educational goals. Faculty at Lakeland strives to make college education a positive experience for students and to stimulate in them the desire to learn more.The mission of the college is to provide quality learning opportunities to meet the social and economic needs of the community and the core purpose is to impact lives through learning. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Applied Business Degree in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,500 ( Rs 2,99,260 ) a year | Business Division, Accounting Department | This program recognizes the growing importance of the use of technology. Through the use of accounting-related software, it provides students with the computer knowledge and skills needed for success in the accounting field. | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College | The modules are: ACCT 1100Introduction to Financial Accounting, BUSM 1300Introduction to Business, BUSM 2100Business Law I, ENGL 1110 English Composition I, ENGL 1111 English Composition I, MATH 1040 Applied Business Mathematics, MATH 1050 Mathematics of Finance, ACCT 1200 Introduction to Managerial Accounting, ACCT 1270 Financial Analysis Using Spreadsheets, ECON 2500Principles of Macroeconomics, ECON 2600Principles of Microeconomics, ENGL 1120 English Composition II, ACCT 2100 Intermediate Accounting I, ACCT 2110 Managerial Accounting: Cost, ACCT 2150 Accounting Information Systems, ACCT 2390 Tax Accounting, SPCH 1050 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, SPCH 1150Fundamentals of Interpersonal Communication, ACCT 2200 Intermediate Accounting II, ACCT 2210 Managerial Accounting: Finance, MATH 2130 Business Statistics I, FINN 1100Personal and Family Finance, FINN 1200 Fundamentals of Investing, MATH 1040 Applied Business Mathematics, MATH 1050 Mathematics of Finance, MATH 2135 Business Statistics II, ACCT 2120 Auditing Theory and Practice, ACCT 2130 Advanced Topics in Accounting. | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 | Business Division, Accounting Department | Business Division, Accounting Department, T-151, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7189 | Lakeland Community College was founded in 1967 in Ohio founded which is the first college founded by a vote of the people. As a community college, making higher education accessible is a priority. The main campus is on a 400-acre wooded site in Kirtland, at State Route 306 and Interstate 90, only 30 minutes from downtown Cleveland. Parking is free and well-lighted, patrolled lots are located close to buildings. Off-site campuses at Lakeland East in Madison, Victoria Place in Painesville, and Shoregate in Willowick offer students the opportunity to take classes even closer to home. The mission of the college is to provide quality learning opportunities to meet the social and economic needs of the community and the core purpose is to impact lives through learning. Eight connected buildings house classrooms, state-of-the-art computer and technology labs, student center and dining hall, bookstore, library, offices and services. The Athletic and Fitness Center, plus outdoor athletic fields, tennis courts and a fitness trail are located on campus.Mooreland, a business and education conference center is also located on the Lakeland campus. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Applied Business Degree in Business Management - Accounting Office Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,500 ( Rs 2,99,260 ) a year | Business Division |  | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College |  | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 | Business Division | Business Division, Building T Room 153a, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7084 | Lakeland Community College was founded in 1967 in Ohio founded which is the first college founded by a vote of the people. As a community college, making higher education accessible is a priority. The main campus is on a 400-acre wooded site in Kirtland, at State Route 306 and Interstate 90, only 30 minutes from downtown Cleveland. Parking is free and well-lighted, patrolled lots are located close to buildings. Off-site campuses at Lakeland East in Madison, Victoria Place in Painesville, and Shoregate in Willowick offer students the opportunity to take classes even closer to home. The mission of the college is to provide quality learning opportunities to meet the social and economic needs of the community and the core purpose is to impact lives through learning. Eight connected buildings house classrooms, state-of-the-art computer and technology labs, student center and dining hall, bookstore, library, offices and services. The Athletic and Fitness Center, plus outdoor athletic fields, tennis courts and a fitness trail are located on campus.Mooreland, a business and education conference center is also located on the Lakeland campus. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Applied Business Degree in Business Management - Accounting Office Management Concentration | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office |  | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College |  | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 |  |  | Lakeland Community College was founded in 1967 in Ohio founded which is the first college founded by a vote of the people. As a community college, making higher education accessible is a priority. The main campus is on a 400-acre wooded site in Kirtland, at State Route 306 and Interstate 90, only 30 minutes from downtown Cleveland. Parking is free and well-lighted, patrolled lots are located close to buildings. Off-site campuses at Lakeland East in Madison, Victoria Place in Painesville, and Shoregate in Willowick offer students the opportunity to take classes even closer to home. The mission of the college is to provide quality learning opportunities to meet the social and economic needs of the community and the core purpose is to impact lives through learning. Eight connected buildings house classrooms, state-of-the-art computer and technology labs, student center and dining hall, bookstore, library, offices and services. The Athletic and Fitness Center, plus outdoor athletic fields, tennis courts and a fitness trail are located on campus.Mooreland, a business and education conference center is also located on the Lakeland campus. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Applied Business Degree in Business Management - Business Information Management Concentration | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office |  | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College | The modules are: ACCT 1100 Introduction to Financial Accounting, BUSM 1300 Introduction to Business, ENGL 1110 English Composition I, ENGL 1111 English Composition I, ITIS 1005 Computers and Information Processing, MATH 1040 Applied Business Mathematics, SPCH 1050 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, SPCH 1000 Effective Public Speaking, ACCT 1200 Introduction to Managerial Accounting, BUSM 1330 Business Ethics, BUSM 2000 Principles of Management, ENGL 1120 English Composition II, ITCS 1010 Programming Logic, ITIS 1115 Internet Technologies and Concepts, ITON 1020 Using Microsoft Windows, ITON 1030 Using Microsoft Windows Vista, BUSM 1700 Principles of E-Business, BUSM 2100 Business Law I, ITCS 1810 Visual Basic.NET Programming I, ITIS 1510 Using Windows Applications: Word Processing, ITIS 1520 Using Windows Applications: Spreadsheets, ITON 1205 Network+ and Networking Essentials, MATH 1050 Mathematics of Finance, BUSM 2700 Management Philosophy and Practice, ITCS 2010 Systems Analysis, ITDB 1430 Microsoft Access Relational Database, ACCT 2150 Accounting Information Systems, BUSM 1500 International Business in a Global Environment, BUSM 2200 Organizational Behavior, BUSM 2300 Human Resource Management, BUSM 2400 Business Communication, BUSM 2500 Principles of Marketing, ITCS 1105 Web Programming I, ITCS 2810 Visual Basic.NET Programming II, ITDB 1400 Introduction to Oracle SQL, ITDB 1405 Introduction to Oracle PL/SQL, ITIS 1100 Internet: Services, Tools and Web Page Creation, ITIS 1130 Introduction to Web Design, ITIS 1540 Using Windows Applications: Presentation Graphics, ITIS 2015 Information Technology Project Management. | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 |  |  | Lakeland Community College was founded in 1967 in Ohio founded which is the first college founded by a vote of the people. As a community college, making higher education accessible is a priority. The main campus is on a 400-acre wooded site in Kirtland, at State Route 306 and Interstate 90, only 30 minutes from downtown Cleveland. Parking is free and well-lighted, patrolled lots are located close to buildings. Off-site campuses at Lakeland East in Madison, Victoria Place in Painesville, and Shoregate in Willowick offer students the opportunity to take classes even closer to home. The mission of the college is to provide quality learning opportunities to meet the social and economic needs of the community and the core purpose is to impact lives through learning. Eight connected buildings house classrooms, state-of-the-art computer and technology labs, student center and dining hall, bookstore, library, offices and services. The Athletic and Fitness Center, plus outdoor athletic fields, tennis courts and a fitness trail are located on campus.Mooreland, a business and education conference center is also located on the Lakeland campus. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Applied Business Degree in Business Management - Business Information Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,500 ( Rs 2,99,260 ) a year | Business Division |  | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College | The modules are: ACCT 1100 Introduction to Financial Accounting, BUSM 1300 Introduction to Business, ENGL 1110 English Composition I, ENGL 1111 English Composition I, ITIS 1005 Computers and Information Processing, MATH 1040 Applied Business Mathematics, SPCH 1050 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, SPCH 1000 Effective Public Speaking, ACCT 1200 Introduction to Managerial Accounting, BUSM 1330 Business Ethics, BUSM 2000 Principles of Management, ENGL 1120 English Composition II, ITCS 1010 Programming Logic, ITIS 1115 Internet Technologies and Concepts, ITON 1020 Using Microsoft Windows, ITON 1030 Using Microsoft Windows Vista, BUSM 1700 Principles of E-Business, BUSM 2100 Business Law I, ITCS 1810 Visual Basic.NET Programming I, ITIS 1510 Using Windows Applications: Word Processing, ITIS 1520 Using Windows Applications: Spreadsheets, ITON 1205 Network+ and Networking Essentials, MATH 1050 Mathematics of Finance, BUSM 2700 Management Philosophy and Practice, ITCS 2010 Systems Analysis, ITDB 1430 Microsoft Access Relational Database, ACCT 2150 Accounting Information Systems, BUSM 1500 International Business in a Global Environment, BUSM 2200 Organizational Behavior, BUSM 2300 Human Resource Management, BUSM 2400 Business Communication, BUSM 2500 Principles of Marketing, ITCS 1105 Web Programming I, ITCS 2810 Visual Basic.NET Programming II, ITDB 1400 Introduction to Oracle SQL, ITDB 1405 Introduction to Oracle PL/SQL, ITIS 1100 Internet: Services, Tools and Web Page Creation, ITIS 1130 Introduction to Web Design, ITIS 1540 Using Windows Applications: Presentation Graphics, ITIS 2015 Information Technology Project Management. | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 | Business Division | Business Division, Building T Room 153a, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7084 | Lakeland Community College was founded in 1967 in Ohio founded which is the first college founded by a vote of the people. As a community college, making higher education accessible is a priority. The main campus is on a 400-acre wooded site in Kirtland, at State Route 306 and Interstate 90, only 30 minutes from downtown Cleveland. Parking is free and well-lighted, patrolled lots are located close to buildings. Off-site campuses at Lakeland East in Madison, Victoria Place in Painesville, and Shoregate in Willowick offer students the opportunity to take classes even closer to home. The mission of the college is to provide quality learning opportunities to meet the social and economic needs of the community and the core purpose is to impact lives through learning. Eight connected buildings house classrooms, state-of-the-art computer and technology labs, student center and dining hall, bookstore, library, offices and services. The Athletic and Fitness Center, plus outdoor athletic fields, tennis courts and a fitness trail are located on campus.Mooreland, a business and education conference center is also located on the Lakeland campus. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Applied Business Degree in Business Management - General Management Concentration | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office | This concentration prepares students to be a generalist in the management field and is the most versatile option in terms of the students’ selection of courses to meet individual or organizational needs. Core courses include coverage of all of the business functions which a manager would be expected to understand, and a wide variety of elective courses which enable students to select topics of particular relevance to them or their employers. | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College | The modules are: ACCT 1100 Introduction to Financial Accounting, ENGL 1110English Composition I, ENGL 1111 English Composition I, BUSM 1300 Introduction to Business, ITIS 1000 Introduction to Personal Computers, ITIS 1005 Computers and Information Processing, MATH 1040 Applied Business Mathematics, SPCH 1050 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, SPCH 1000 Effective Public Speaking, BUSM 1330 Business Ethics, BUSM 2000 Principles of Management, BUSM 2500 Principles of Marketing, ECON 2600 Principles of Microeconomics, ENGL 1120 English Composition II, MATH 1050Mathematics of Finance, BUSM 1500 International Business in a Global Environment, BUSM 2100 Business Law I, BUSM 2200 Organizational Behavior, BUSM 2300 Human Resource Management, BUSM 2400 Business Communication, ACCT 1270 Financial Analysis Using Spreadsheets, BUSM 2700 Management Philosophy and Practice, BUSM 1700 Principles of E-Business, BUSM 2150 Business Law II, BUSM 2250 Leadership Development, BUSM 2330 Employment Practices, BUSM 2350 Labor-Management Relations, BUSM 2380 Training Skills and Techniques, GEOG 2000 Economic Geography. | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 |  |  | Lakeland Community College was founded in 1967 in Ohio founded which is the first college founded by a vote of the people. As a community college, making higher education accessible is a priority. The main campus is on a 400-acre wooded site in Kirtland, at State Route 306 and Interstate 90, only 30 minutes from downtown Cleveland. Parking is free and well-lighted, patrolled lots are located close to buildings. Off-site campuses at Lakeland East in Madison, Victoria Place in Painesville, and Shoregate in Willowick offer students the opportunity to take classes even closer to home. The mission of the college is to provide quality learning opportunities to meet the social and economic needs of the community and the core purpose is to impact lives through learning. Eight connected buildings house classrooms, state-of-the-art computer and technology labs, student center and dining hall, bookstore, library, offices and services. The Athletic and Fitness Center, plus outdoor athletic fields, tennis courts and a fitness trail are located on campus.Mooreland, a business and education conference center is also located on the Lakeland campus. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Applied Business Degree in Business Management - General Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,500 ( Rs 2,99,260 ) a year | Business Division | This concentration prepares students to be a generalist in the management field and is the most versatile option in terms of the students’ selection of courses to meet individual or organizational needs. Core courses include coverage of all of the business functions which a manager would be expected to understand, and a wide variety of elective courses which enable students to select topics of particular relevance to them or their employers. | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College | The modules are: ACCT 1100 Introduction to Financial Accounting, ENGL 1110English Composition I, ENGL 1111 English Composition I, BUSM 1300 Introduction to Business, ITIS 1000 Introduction to Personal Computers, ITIS 1005 Computers and Information Processing, MATH 1040 Applied Business Mathematics, SPCH 1050 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, SPCH 1000 Effective Public Speaking, BUSM 1330 Business Ethics, BUSM 2000 Principles of Management, BUSM 2500 Principles of Marketing, ECON 2600 Principles of Microeconomics, ENGL 1120 English Composition II, MATH 1050Mathematics of Finance, BUSM 1500 International Business in a Global Environment, BUSM 2100 Business Law I, BUSM 2200 Organizational Behavior, BUSM 2300 Human Resource Management, BUSM 2400 Business Communication, ACCT 1270 Financial Analysis Using Spreadsheets, BUSM 2700 Management Philosophy and Practice, BUSM 1700 Principles of E-Business, BUSM 2150 Business Law II, BUSM 2250 Leadership Development, BUSM 2330 Employment Practices, BUSM 2350 Labor-Management Relations, BUSM 2380 Training Skills and Techniques, GEOG 2000 Economic Geography. | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 | Business Division | Business Division, Building T Room 153a, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7084 | Lakeland Community College was founded in 1967 in Ohio founded which is the first college founded by a vote of the people. As a community college, making higher education accessible is a priority. The main campus is on a 400-acre wooded site in Kirtland, at State Route 306 and Interstate 90, only 30 minutes from downtown Cleveland. Parking is free and well-lighted, patrolled lots are located close to buildings. Off-site campuses at Lakeland East in Madison, Victoria Place in Painesville, and Shoregate in Willowick offer students the opportunity to take classes even closer to home. The mission of the college is to provide quality learning opportunities to meet the social and economic needs of the community and the core purpose is to impact lives through learning. Eight connected buildings house classrooms, state-of-the-art computer and technology labs, student center and dining hall, bookstore, library, offices and services. The Athletic and Fitness Center, plus outdoor athletic fields, tennis courts and a fitness trail are located on campus.Mooreland, a business and education conference center is also located on the Lakeland campus. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Applied Business Degree in Business Management - Human Resources Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,500 ( Rs 2,99,260 ) a year | Business Division | This concentration provides students with the knowledge and skills necessary to effectively manage the human resource aspects of a business. Courses address the overall management and planning of staffing requirements, training and development, compensation and benefits, labor management relations, and related topics. | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College | The modules are: ACCT 1100 Introduction to Financial Accounting, ENGL 1110 English Composition I, ENGL 1111 English Composition I, BUSM 1300 Introduction to Business, ITIS 1000 Introduction to Personal Computers, ITIS 1005 Computers and Information Processing, MATH 1040 Applied Business Mathematics, SPCH 1050 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, SPCH 1000 Effective Public Speaking, BUSM 1330Business Ethics, BUSM 2000 Principles of Management, BUSM 2300 Human Resource Management, ECON 2600Principles of Microeconomics, ENGL 1120English Composition II, MATH 1050 Mathematics of Finance, BUSM 2100 Business Law I, BUSM 2200 Organizational Behavior, BUSM 2330 Employment Practices, BUSM 2380 Training Skills and Techniques, BUSM 2400 Business Communication, BUSM 2500 Principles of Marketing, ACCT 1270Financial Analysis Using Spreadsheets, BUSM 2350 Labor-Management Relations, BUSM 2370 Compensation and Benefits, BUSM 2700 Management Philosophy and Practice. | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 | Business Division | Business Division, Building T Room 153a, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7084 | Lakeland Community College was founded in 1967 in Ohio founded which is the first college founded by a vote of the people. As a community college, making higher education accessible is a priority. The main campus is on a 400-acre wooded site in Kirtland, at State Route 306 and Interstate 90, only 30 minutes from downtown Cleveland. Parking is free and well-lighted, patrolled lots are located close to buildings. Off-site campuses at Lakeland East in Madison, Victoria Place in Painesville, and Shoregate in Willowick offer students the opportunity to take classes even closer to home. The mission of the college is to provide quality learning opportunities to meet the social and economic needs of the community and the core purpose is to impact lives through learning. Eight connected buildings house classrooms, state-of-the-art computer and technology labs, student center and dining hall, bookstore, library, offices and services. The Athletic and Fitness Center, plus outdoor athletic fields, tennis courts and a fitness trail are located on campus.Mooreland, a business and education conference center is also located on the Lakeland campus. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Applied Business Degree in Business Management - Human Resources Management Concentration | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office | This concentration provides students with the knowledge and skills necessary to effectively manage the human resource aspects of a business. Courses address the overall management and planning of staffing requirements, training and development, compensation and benefits, labor management relations, and related topics. | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College | The modules are: ACCT 1100 Introduction to Financial Accounting, ENGL 1110 English Composition I, ENGL 1111 English Composition I, BUSM 1300 Introduction to Business, ITIS 1000 Introduction to Personal Computers, ITIS 1005 Computers and Information Processing, MATH 1040 Applied Business Mathematics, SPCH 1050 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, SPCH 1000 Effective Public Speaking, BUSM 1330Business Ethics, BUSM 2000 Principles of Management, BUSM 2300 Human Resource Management, ECON 2600Principles of Microeconomics, ENGL 1120English Composition II, MATH 1050 Mathematics of Finance, BUSM 2100 Business Law I, BUSM 2200 Organizational Behavior, BUSM 2330 Employment Practices, BUSM 2380 Training Skills and Techniques, BUSM 2400 Business Communication, BUSM 2500 Principles of Marketing, ACCT 1270Financial Analysis Using Spreadsheets, BUSM 2350 Labor-Management Relations, BUSM 2370 Compensation and Benefits, BUSM 2700 Management Philosophy and Practice. | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 |  |  | Lakeland Community College was founded in 1967 in Ohio founded which is the first college founded by a vote of the people. As a community college, making higher education accessible is a priority. The main campus is on a 400-acre wooded site in Kirtland, at State Route 306 and Interstate 90, only 30 minutes from downtown Cleveland. Parking is free and well-lighted, patrolled lots are located close to buildings. Off-site campuses at Lakeland East in Madison, Victoria Place in Painesville, and Shoregate in Willowick offer students the opportunity to take classes even closer to home. The mission of the college is to provide quality learning opportunities to meet the social and economic needs of the community and the core purpose is to impact lives through learning. Eight connected buildings house classrooms, state-of-the-art computer and technology labs, student center and dining hall, bookstore, library, offices and services. The Athletic and Fitness Center, plus outdoor athletic fields, tennis courts and a fitness trail are located on campus.Mooreland, a business and education conference center is also located on the Lakeland campus. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Applied Business Degree in Business Management - Legal Office Management | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office |  | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College |  | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 |  |  | Lakeland Community College was founded in 1967 in Ohio founded which is the first college founded by a vote of the people. As a community college, making higher education accessible is a priority. The main campus is on a 400-acre wooded site in Kirtland, at State Route 306 and Interstate 90, only 30 minutes from downtown Cleveland. Parking is free and well-lighted, patrolled lots are located close to buildings. Off-site campuses at Lakeland East in Madison, Victoria Place in Painesville, and Shoregate in Willowick offer students the opportunity to take classes even closer to home. The mission of the college is to provide quality learning opportunities to meet the social and economic needs of the community and the core purpose is to impact lives through learning. Eight connected buildings house classrooms, state-of-the-art computer and technology labs, student center and dining hall, bookstore, library, offices and services. The Athletic and Fitness Center, plus outdoor athletic fields, tennis courts and a fitness trail are located on campus.Mooreland, a business and education conference center is also located on the Lakeland campus. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Applied Business Degree in Business Management - Legal Office Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,500 ( Rs 2,99,260 ) a year | Business Division |  | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College |  | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 | Business Division | Business Division, Building T Room 153a, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7084 | Lakeland Community College was founded in 1967 in Ohio founded which is the first college founded by a vote of the people. As a community college, making higher education accessible is a priority. The main campus is on a 400-acre wooded site in Kirtland, at State Route 306 and Interstate 90, only 30 minutes from downtown Cleveland. Parking is free and well-lighted, patrolled lots are located close to buildings. Off-site campuses at Lakeland East in Madison, Victoria Place in Painesville, and Shoregate in Willowick offer students the opportunity to take classes even closer to home. The mission of the college is to provide quality learning opportunities to meet the social and economic needs of the community and the core purpose is to impact lives through learning. Eight connected buildings house classrooms, state-of-the-art computer and technology labs, student center and dining hall, bookstore, library, offices and services. The Athletic and Fitness Center, plus outdoor athletic fields, tennis courts and a fitness trail are located on campus.Mooreland, a business and education conference center is also located on the Lakeland campus. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Applied Business Degree in Business Management - Marketing Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,500 ( Rs 2,99,260 ) a year | Business Division | This concentration prepares students for management or leadership roles in the field of marketing. It enables students to select from a number of relevant courses including advertising, sales, research, and marketing technology. | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College | The modules are: ACCT 1100 Introduction to Financial Accounting, ENGL 1110English Composition I, ENGL 1111 English Composition I, BUSM 1300Introduction to Business, ITIS 1000 Introduction to Personal Computers, ITIS 1005 Computers and Information Processing, MATH 1040 Applied Business Mathematics, SPCH 1050 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, SPCH 1000 Effective Public Speaking, BUSM 1330Business Ethics, BUSM 000Principles of Management, BUSM 500Principles of Marketing, ECON 600 Principles of Microeconomics, ENGL 1120English Composition II, MATH 1050 Mathematics of Finance, BUSM 1400 Professional Personal Selling, BUSM 1700Principles of E-Business, BUSM 100Business Law I, BUSM 00 Business Communication, BUSM 510Marketing Information and Research, BUSM 530 Advertising, ACCT 1270Financial Analysis Using Spreadsheets, BUSM 200 Organizational Behavior, BUSM 700Management Philosophy and Practice. | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 | Business Division | Business Division, Building T Room 153a, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7084 | Lakeland Community College was founded in 1967 in Ohio founded which is the first college founded by a vote of the people. As a community college, making higher education accessible is a priority. The main campus is on a 400-acre wooded site in Kirtland, at State Route 306 and Interstate 90, only 30 minutes from downtown Cleveland. Parking is free and well-lighted, patrolled lots are located close to buildings. Off-site campuses at Lakeland East in Madison, Victoria Place in Painesville, and Shoregate in Willowick offer students the opportunity to take classes even closer to home. The mission of the college is to provide quality learning opportunities to meet the social and economic needs of the community and the core purpose is to impact lives through learning. Eight connected buildings house classrooms, state-of-the-art computer and technology labs, student center and dining hall, bookstore, library, offices and services. The Athletic and Fitness Center, plus outdoor athletic fields, tennis courts and a fitness trail are located on campus.Mooreland, a business and education conference center is also located on the Lakeland campus. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Applied Business Degree in Business Management - Marketing Concentration | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office | This concentration prepares students for management or leadership roles in the field of marketing. It enables students to select from a number of relevant courses including advertising, sales, research, and marketing technology. | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College | The modules are: ACCT 1100 Introduction to Financial Accounting, ENGL 1110English Composition I, ENGL 1111 English Composition I, BUSM 1300Introduction to Business, ITIS 1000 Introduction to Personal Computers, ITIS 1005 Computers and Information Processing, MATH 1040 Applied Business Mathematics, SPCH 1050 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, SPCH 1000 Effective Public Speaking, BUSM 1330Business Ethics, BUSM 000Principles of Management, BUSM 500Principles of Marketing, ECON 600 Principles of Microeconomics, ENGL 1120English Composition II, MATH 1050 Mathematics of Finance, BUSM 1400 Professional Personal Selling, BUSM 1700Principles of E-Business, BUSM 100Business Law I, BUSM 00 Business Communication, BUSM 510Marketing Information and Research, BUSM 530 Advertising, ACCT 1270Financial Analysis Using Spreadsheets, BUSM 200 Organizational Behavior, BUSM 700Management Philosophy and Practice. | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 |  |  | Lakeland Community College was founded in 1967 in Ohio founded which is the first college founded by a vote of the people. As a community college, making higher education accessible is a priority. The main campus is on a 400-acre wooded site in Kirtland, at State Route 306 and Interstate 90, only 30 minutes from downtown Cleveland. Parking is free and well-lighted, patrolled lots are located close to buildings. Off-site campuses at Lakeland East in Madison, Victoria Place in Painesville, and Shoregate in Willowick offer students the opportunity to take classes even closer to home. The mission of the college is to provide quality learning opportunities to meet the social and economic needs of the community and the core purpose is to impact lives through learning. Eight connected buildings house classrooms, state-of-the-art computer and technology labs, student center and dining hall, bookstore, library, offices and services. The Athletic and Fitness Center, plus outdoor athletic fields, tennis courts and a fitness trail are located on campus.Mooreland, a business and education conference center is also located on the Lakeland campus. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Applied Business Degree in Business Management - Medical Office Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,500 ( Rs 2,99,260 ) a year | Business Division |  | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College |  | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 | Business Division | Business Division, Building T Room 153a, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7084 | Lakeland Community College was founded in 1967 in Ohio founded which is the first college founded by a vote of the people. As a community college, making higher education accessible is a priority. The main campus is on a 400-acre wooded site in Kirtland, at State Route 306 and Interstate 90, only 30 minutes from downtown Cleveland. Parking is free and well-lighted, patrolled lots are located close to buildings. Off-site campuses at Lakeland East in Madison, Victoria Place in Painesville, and Shoregate in Willowick offer students the opportunity to take classes even closer to home. The mission of the college is to provide quality learning opportunities to meet the social and economic needs of the community and the core purpose is to impact lives through learning. Eight connected buildings house classrooms, state-of-the-art computer and technology labs, student center and dining hall, bookstore, library, offices and services. The Athletic and Fitness Center, plus outdoor athletic fields, tennis courts and a fitness trail are located on campus.Mooreland, a business and education conference center is also located on the Lakeland campus. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Applied Business Degree in Business Management - Medical Office Management Concentration | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office |  | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College |  | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 |  |  | Lakeland Community College was founded in 1967 in Ohio founded which is the first college founded by a vote of the people. As a community college, making higher education accessible is a priority. The main campus is on a 400-acre wooded site in Kirtland, at State Route 306 and Interstate 90, only 30 minutes from downtown Cleveland. Parking is free and well-lighted, patrolled lots are located close to buildings. Off-site campuses at Lakeland East in Madison, Victoria Place in Painesville, and Shoregate in Willowick offer students the opportunity to take classes even closer to home. The mission of the college is to provide quality learning opportunities to meet the social and economic needs of the community and the core purpose is to impact lives through learning. Eight connected buildings house classrooms, state-of-the-art computer and technology labs, student center and dining hall, bookstore, library, offices and services. The Athletic and Fitness Center, plus outdoor athletic fields, tennis courts and a fitness trail are located on campus.Mooreland, a business and education conference center is also located on the Lakeland campus. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Applied Business Degree in Business Management - Office Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,500 ( Rs 2,99,260 ) a year | Business Division |  | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College |  | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 | Business Division | Business Division, Building T Room 153a, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7084 | Lakeland Community College was founded in 1967 in Ohio founded which is the first college founded by a vote of the people. As a community college, making higher education accessible is a priority. The main campus is on a 400-acre wooded site in Kirtland, at State Route 306 and Interstate 90, only 30 minutes from downtown Cleveland. Parking is free and well-lighted, patrolled lots are located close to buildings. Off-site campuses at Lakeland East in Madison, Victoria Place in Painesville, and Shoregate in Willowick offer students the opportunity to take classes even closer to home. The mission of the college is to provide quality learning opportunities to meet the social and economic needs of the community and the core purpose is to impact lives through learning. Eight connected buildings house classrooms, state-of-the-art computer and technology labs, student center and dining hall, bookstore, library, offices and services. The Athletic and Fitness Center, plus outdoor athletic fields, tennis courts and a fitness trail are located on campus.Mooreland, a business and education conference center is also located on the Lakeland campus. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Applied Business Degree in Business Management - Office Management Concentration | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office |  | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College |  | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 |  |  | Lakeland Community College was founded in 1967 in Ohio founded which is the first college founded by a vote of the people. As a community college, making higher education accessible is a priority. The main campus is on a 400-acre wooded site in Kirtland, at State Route 306 and Interstate 90, only 30 minutes from downtown Cleveland. Parking is free and well-lighted, patrolled lots are located close to buildings. Off-site campuses at Lakeland East in Madison, Victoria Place in Painesville, and Shoregate in Willowick offer students the opportunity to take classes even closer to home. The mission of the college is to provide quality learning opportunities to meet the social and economic needs of the community and the core purpose is to impact lives through learning. Eight connected buildings house classrooms, state-of-the-art computer and technology labs, student center and dining hall, bookstore, library, offices and services. The Athletic and Fitness Center, plus outdoor athletic fields, tennis courts and a fitness trail are located on campus.Mooreland, a business and education conference center is also located on the Lakeland campus. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Applied Business Degree in Business Management - Parks and Recreation Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,500 ( Rs 2,99,260 ) a year | Business Division | This concentration prepares students for a career in the parks and recreation management field. Core courses include coverage of all of the business functions which a manager would be expected to understand, as well as all of the key topics related to the parks and recreation field. In addition, elective courses enable students to select topics of particular relevance to themselves or their employers. | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College | The modules are: ACCT 1100 Introduction to Financial Accounting, BUSM 1300Introduction to Business ENGL 1110English Composition I, ENGL 1111 English Composition I, MATH 1040Applied Business Mathematics, ITIS 1000Introduction to Personal Computers, ITIS 1005Computers and Information Processing, PARK 1100Introduction to Parks and Recreation Management, BUSM 2000Principles of Management, BUSM 2500Principles of Marketing, ECON 2600Principles of Microeconomics, ENGL 1120English Composition II, MATH 1050Mathematics of Finance, PARK 1200Recreational Program Planning and Development, BUSM 2100Business Law I, BUSM 2200Organizational Behavior, BUSM 2300Human Resource Management, BUSM 2400 Business Communication, PARK 2100Parks and Recreation Facilities Management, POLS 2100State and Local Government, BUSM 1330Business Ethics, BUSM 2700Management Philosophy and Practice, PARK 2500Parks and Recreation Management, SPCH 1050 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, BIOL 1030Environmental Issues and Solutions, BIOL 1170Ecology and Environmental Biology, BUSM 2380Training Skills and Techniques, BUSM 2520Marketing of Services, GEOG 1500Introduction to Geography, GEOG 2800Introduction to Geographic Information Systems, GEOL 1100Introduction to Physical Geology, GEOL 1200Introductory Historical Geology, HIST 2600Ohio History, HMSV 2220Effective Volunteer Management, PEHR 1250First Aid, PEHR 1500Health and Wellness. | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 | Business Division | Business Division, Building T Room 153a, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7084 | Lakeland Community College was founded in 1967 in Ohio founded which is the first college founded by a vote of the people. As a community college, making higher education accessible is a priority. The main campus is on a 400-acre wooded site in Kirtland, at State Route 306 and Interstate 90, only 30 minutes from downtown Cleveland. Parking is free and well-lighted, patrolled lots are located close to buildings. Off-site campuses at Lakeland East in Madison, Victoria Place in Painesville, and Shoregate in Willowick offer students the opportunity to take classes even closer to home. The mission of the college is to provide quality learning opportunities to meet the social and economic needs of the community and the core purpose is to impact lives through learning. Eight connected buildings house classrooms, state-of-the-art computer and technology labs, student center and dining hall, bookstore, library, offices and services. The Athletic and Fitness Center, plus outdoor athletic fields, tennis courts and a fitness trail are located on campus.Mooreland, a business and education conference center is also located on the Lakeland campus. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Applied Business Degree in Graphic Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,500 ( Rs 2,99,260 ) a year | Arts and Humanities Division, Department of Graphic Design |  | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College | The modules are: ENGL 1110 English Composition I, ENGL 1111 English Composition I, GRDS 1010 Visual Organization, GRDS 1015 Typography, GRDS 1350 Computer Graphics AI, ARTS 1140 Life Drawing I, BUSM 1300 Introduction to Business, CON 1150 Basic Economics, ECON 2600 Principles of Microeconomics ENGL 1120 English Composition II, GRDS 1020 Graphic Design, GRDS 1400 Computer Graphics ID BUSM 2500 Principles of Marketing, DS 2110 Graphic Production, GRDS 2120 Illustration, GRDS 2230 Advertising Design I PHOT 1100 . Basic Photography, PHOT 1105, Basic Photography - Digital, ENGL 2201 Introduction to Technical Writing, SPCH 1050, Fundamentals of Public Speaking, SPCH 1000 Effective Public Speaking, BUSM 2530 Advertising, GRDS 2150 Package Design, GRDS 2330 Advertising Design II, GRDS 2500 Graphic Design Portfolio, PHOT 1400 Commercial Photography, PHOT 2300 Electronic Imaging I. | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 | Arts and Humanities Division, Department of Graphic Design | Arts and Humanities Division, Department of Graphic Design, B-2033, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7046 | TheArts and Humanities Division supports Lakeland&#39;s transfer mission by delivering quality instruction in the liberal arts disciplines of English composition and literature, fine arts, humanities, modern languages, music, philosophy, physical education, and speech.The Division supports the college&#39;s technical training mission by providing quality instruction and practice in radio and television broadcasting, graphic design, journalism, photography, recording/engineering, American Sign Language, theater, and multimedia studies | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Applied Business Degree in Graphic Design | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office |  | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College | The modules are: ENGL 1110 English Composition I, ENGL 1111 English Composition I, GRDS 1010 Visual Organization, GRDS 1015 Typography, GRDS 1350 Computer Graphics AI, ARTS 1140 Life Drawing I, BUSM 1300 Introduction to Business, CON 1150 Basic Economics, ECON 2600 Principles of Microeconomics ENGL 1120 English Composition II, GRDS 1020 Graphic Design, GRDS 1400 Computer Graphics ID BUSM 2500 Principles of Marketing, DS 2110 Graphic Production, GRDS 2120 Illustration, GRDS 2230 Advertising Design I PHOT 1100 . Basic Photography, PHOT 1105, Basic Photography - Digital, ENGL 2201 Introduction to Technical Writing, SPCH 1050, Fundamentals of Public Speaking, SPCH 1000 Effective Public Speaking, BUSM 2530 Advertising, GRDS 2150 Package Design, GRDS 2330 Advertising Design II, GRDS 2500 Graphic Design Portfolio, PHOT 1400 Commercial Photography, PHOT 2300 Electronic Imaging I. | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 |  |  | TheArts and Humanities Division supports Lakeland&#39;s transfer mission by delivering quality instruction in the liberal arts disciplines of English composition and literature, fine arts, humanities, modern languages, music, philosophy, physical education, and speech.The Division supports the college&#39;s technical training mission by providing quality instruction and practice in radio and television broadcasting, graphic design, journalism, photography, recording/engineering, American Sign Language, theater, and multimedia studies | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Applied Business Degree in Hotel and Lodging Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,500 ( Rs 2,99,260 ) a year | Social Science and Public Service Division | This program provides students with the professional qualifications for the industry, as well as a broad business and liberal arts foundation that will extend employment opportunities and contribute to career advancement. | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College | The modules are: BUSM 1300 Introduction to Business, ENGL 1110 English Composition I, ENGL 1111 English Composition I, MATH 1040 Applied Business Mathematics, ITIS 1000 Introduction to Personal Computers, BUSM 1050 Keyboarding, TOUR 1100 Introduction to Tourism, TOUR 1400 American and European Travel, ACCT 1100 Introduction to Financial Accounting, BUSM 2000 Principles of Management, ECON 1150 Basic Economics, ENGL 1120 English Composition II, TOUR 1800 Hotel/Motel Management, BUSM 1400 Professional Personal Selling, SPCH 1050 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, SPCH 1150 Fundamentals of Interpersonal Communication, TOUR 2300 Room Operation Management and Computer Reservations, TOUR 2250 Principles of Food and Beverage Management, TOUR 2260 Hospitality Cost Control and Loss Prevention, BUSM 2300 Human Resource Management, BUSM 2500 Principles of Marketing, TOUR 2700 Group Travel and Meeting Site Planning , TOUR 2800 Directed Participation, BUSM 1800 Essentials of Management and Supervision, BUSM 2100 Business Law I, BUSM 2200 Organizational Behavior, BUSM 2530 Advertising, GEOG 1600 World Regional Geography, ITIS 1005 Computers and Information Processing. | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 | Social Science and Public Service Division | Social Science and Public Service Division, Room C-2067 Lakeland Community College, 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7304 | Lakeland Community College was founded in 1967 in Ohio founded which is the first college founded by a vote of the people. As a community college, making higher education accessible is a priority. The main campus is on a 400-acre wooded site in Kirtland, at State Route 306 and Interstate 90, only 30 minutes from downtown Cleveland. Parking is free and well-lighted, patrolled lots are located close to buildings. Off-site campuses at Lakeland East in Madison, Victoria Place in Painesville, and Shoregate in Willowick offer students the opportunity to take classes even closer to home. The mission of the college is to provide quality learning opportunities to meet the social and economic needs of the community and the core purpose is to impact lives through learning. Eight connected buildings house classrooms, state-of-the-art computer and technology labs, student center and dining hall, bookstore, library, offices and services. The Athletic and Fitness Center, plus outdoor athletic fields, tennis courts and a fitness trail are located on campus.Mooreland, a business and education conference center is also located on the Lakeland campus. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Applied Business Degree in Hotel and Lodging Management | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office | This program provides students with the professional qualifications for the industry, as well as a broad business and liberal arts foundation that will extend employment opportunities and contribute to career advancement. | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College | The modules are: BUSM 1300 Introduction to Business, ENGL 1110 English Composition I, ENGL 1111 English Composition I, MATH 1040 Applied Business Mathematics, ITIS 1000 Introduction to Personal Computers, BUSM 1050 Keyboarding, TOUR 1100 Introduction to Tourism, TOUR 1400 American and European Travel, ACCT 1100 Introduction to Financial Accounting, BUSM 2000 Principles of Management, ECON 1150 Basic Economics, ENGL 1120 English Composition II, TOUR 1800 Hotel/Motel Management, BUSM 1400 Professional Personal Selling, SPCH 1050 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, SPCH 1150 Fundamentals of Interpersonal Communication, TOUR 2300 Room Operation Management and Computer Reservations, TOUR 2250 Principles of Food and Beverage Management, TOUR 2260 Hospitality Cost Control and Loss Prevention, BUSM 2300 Human Resource Management, BUSM 2500 Principles of Marketing, TOUR 2700 Group Travel and Meeting Site Planning , TOUR 2800 Directed Participation, BUSM 1800 Essentials of Management and Supervision, BUSM 2100 Business Law I, BUSM 2200 Organizational Behavior, BUSM 2530 Advertising, GEOG 1600 World Regional Geography, ITIS 1005 Computers and Information Processing. | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 |  |  | Lakeland Community College was founded in 1967 in Ohio founded which is the first college founded by a vote of the people. As a community college, making higher education accessible is a priority. The main campus is on a 400-acre wooded site in Kirtland, at State Route 306 and Interstate 90, only 30 minutes from downtown Cleveland. Parking is free and well-lighted, patrolled lots are located close to buildings. Off-site campuses at Lakeland East in Madison, Victoria Place in Painesville, and Shoregate in Willowick offer students the opportunity to take classes even closer to home. The mission of the college is to provide quality learning opportunities to meet the social and economic needs of the community and the core purpose is to impact lives through learning. Eight connected buildings house classrooms, state-of-the-art computer and technology labs, student center and dining hall, bookstore, library, offices and services. The Athletic and Fitness Center, plus outdoor athletic fields, tennis courts and a fitness trail are located on campus.Mooreland, a business and education conference center is also located on the Lakeland campus. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Applied Business Degree in Information Technology and Computer Science - Computer Science and Computer Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,500 ( Rs 2,99,260 ) a year | Business Division, Information Technology and Computer Science | This concentration is designed for students planning to transfer to a computer science or computer information systems program at a four-year college. | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College | The modules are: ENGL 1110 English Composition I, ENGL 1111 English Composition I, MATH 1700 Trigonometry, SPCH 1050 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, SPCH 1150 Fundamentals of Interpersonal Communication, ITIS 1005 Computers and Information Processing, ITCS 1010 Programming Logic, ITIS 1008 Ethics in Information Technology, ITON 1011 Comparative Analysis of Microcomputer, Operating Systems, ITON 1020 . Using Microsoft Windows, ITON 1030 Using Microsoft Windows Vista, ENGL 1120 English Composition II, ENGL 1121 English Composition II - Technical Focus, ITCS 1820 Java Programming I, ITIS 1115 Internet Technologies and Concepts, MATH 2500 Calculus and Analytical Geometry I, ITCS 2010 Systems Analysis, ITCS 2870 Data Structures, ITDB 1400 Introduction to Oracle SQL, MATH 2600 Calculus and Analytical Geometry II, BUSM 1300 Introduction to Business, ITCS 1810 Visual Basic.NET Programming I, ITCS 1840 Visual C#.NET Programming I, ITCS 2875 Computer Architecture and Organization. | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 | Business Division, Information Technology and Computer Science | Business Division, Information Technology and Computer Science, Lakeland Community College, 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7000 | Lakeland Community College was founded in 1967 in Ohio founded which is the first college founded by a vote of the people. As a community college, making higher education accessible is a priority. The main campus is on a 400-acre wooded site in Kirtland, at State Route 306 and Interstate 90, only 30 minutes from downtown Cleveland. Parking is free and well-lighted, patrolled lots are located close to buildings. Off-site campuses at Lakeland East in Madison, Victoria Place in Painesville, and Shoregate in Willowick offer students the opportunity to take classes even closer to home. The mission of the college is to provide quality learning opportunities to meet the social and economic needs of the community and the core purpose is to impact lives through learning. Eight connected buildings house classrooms, state-of-the-art computer and technology labs, student center and dining hall, bookstore, library, offices and services. The Athletic and Fitness Center, plus outdoor athletic fields, tennis courts and a fitness trail are located on campus.Mooreland, a business and education conference center is also located on the Lakeland campus. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Applied Business Degree in Information Technology and Computer Science - Computer Science and Computer Information Systems | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office | This concentration is designed for students planning to transfer to a computer science or computer information systems program at a four-year college. | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College | The modules are: ENGL 1110 English Composition I, ENGL 1111 English Composition I, MATH 1700 Trigonometry, SPCH 1050 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, SPCH 1150 Fundamentals of Interpersonal Communication, ITIS 1005 Computers and Information Processing, ITCS 1010 Programming Logic, ITIS 1008 Ethics in Information Technology, ITON 1011 Comparative Analysis of Microcomputer, Operating Systems, ITON 1020 . Using Microsoft Windows, ITON 1030 Using Microsoft Windows Vista, ENGL 1120 English Composition II, ENGL 1121 English Composition II - Technical Focus, ITCS 1820 Java Programming I, ITIS 1115 Internet Technologies and Concepts, MATH 2500 Calculus and Analytical Geometry I, ITCS 2010 Systems Analysis, ITCS 2870 Data Structures, ITDB 1400 Introduction to Oracle SQL, MATH 2600 Calculus and Analytical Geometry II, BUSM 1300 Introduction to Business, ITCS 1810 Visual Basic.NET Programming I, ITCS 1840 Visual C#.NET Programming I, ITCS 2875 Computer Architecture and Organization. | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 |  |  | Lakeland Community College was founded in 1967 in Ohio founded which is the first college founded by a vote of the people. As a community college, making higher education accessible is a priority. The main campus is on a 400-acre wooded site in Kirtland, at State Route 306 and Interstate 90, only 30 minutes from downtown Cleveland. Parking is free and well-lighted, patrolled lots are located close to buildings. Off-site campuses at Lakeland East in Madison, Victoria Place in Painesville, and Shoregate in Willowick offer students the opportunity to take classes even closer to home. The mission of the college is to provide quality learning opportunities to meet the social and economic needs of the community and the core purpose is to impact lives through learning. Eight connected buildings house classrooms, state-of-the-art computer and technology labs, student center and dining hall, bookstore, library, offices and services. The Athletic and Fitness Center, plus outdoor athletic fields, tennis courts and a fitness trail are located on campus.Mooreland, a business and education conference center is also located on the Lakeland campus. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Applied Business Degree in Information Technology and Computer Science - Database Administrator Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,500 ( Rs 2,99,260 ) a year | Business Division, Information Technology and Computer Science | This program provides students with a specialization in the administration and implementation of Oracle or Microsoft SQL Server databases. Courses within this program help students prepare for certification exams. | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College | The modules are: BUSM 1300 Introduction to Business, ENGL 1110 English Composition I, ENGL 1111 English Composition I, ITIS 1012 Applied Computer Mathematics, ITIS 1005 Computers and Information Processing, ITCS 1010 Programming Logic, ITON 1020 Using Microsoft Windows, ITON 1030 Using Microsoft Windows Vista, ITON 1205 Network+ and Networking Essentials, ACCT 1100 Introduction to Financial Accounting, ENGL 1121 English Composition II - Technical Focus, ITIS 1100 Internet: Services, Tools, and Web Page Creation, ITIS 1115 Internet Technologies and Concepts, ITON 1725 Introduction to the Linux/ Unix Operating System, ITON 2020 Supporting Microsoft Windows, ITON 2030 Windows Vista Configuration, ITDB 1400 Introduction to Oracle SQL, ITDB 1405 Introduction to Oracle PL/SQL, ITDB 1406 Microsoft SQL Concepts, ACCT 1200 Introduction to Managerial Accounting, ITDB 1425 Oracle Database Administration I, ITDB 1426 Microsoft SQL Server Implementation, ITCS 1820 Java Programming I, ITON 1730 Implementing and Administering Linux, ITON 2212 Managing and Maintaining, MS Windows 2003 Server, ITON 2237 Windows Server 2008 Applications, Infrastructure Configuration, ITCS 2010 Systems Analysis, SPCH 1050 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, SPCH 1150 Fundamentals of Interpersonal Communication, CPET 1050 Assembling, Upgrading and Repairing Personal Computers, ITDB 1420 Develop Oracle PL/SQL Program Units, ITDB 2400 Oracle Developer: Forms I, ITDB 2405 Oracle Developer: Forms II, ITDB 2490 Oracle Applications Developer Capstone, ITCS 1810 Visual Basic.NET Programming, ITCS 1840 Visual C#.NET Programming, ITCS 2170 Introduction to ASP.NET, ITON 2031 Support and Troubleshoot Applications on Vista, ITON 2230 Microsoft Exchange Server Implementation and Administration, ITON 2231 Configuring Microsoft Office Communications Server, ITON 2234 Windows Server 2008 Network Infrastructure Configuration, ITON 2236 Windows Server 2008 Active Directory Configuration. | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 | Business Division, Information Technology and Computer Science | Business Division, Information Technology and Computer Science, Lakeland Community College, 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7000 | Lakeland Community College was founded in 1967 in Ohio founded which is the first college founded by a vote of the people. As a community college, making higher education accessible is a priority. The main campus is on a 400-acre wooded site in Kirtland, at State Route 306 and Interstate 90, only 30 minutes from downtown Cleveland. Parking is free and well-lighted, patrolled lots are located close to buildings. Off-site campuses at Lakeland East in Madison, Victoria Place in Painesville, and Shoregate in Willowick offer students the opportunity to take classes even closer to home. The mission of the college is to provide quality learning opportunities to meet the social and economic needs of the community and the core purpose is to impact lives through learning. Eight connected buildings house classrooms, state-of-the-art computer and technology labs, student center and dining hall, bookstore, library, offices and services. The Athletic and Fitness Center, plus outdoor athletic fields, tennis courts and a fitness trail are located on campus.Mooreland, a business and education conference center is also located on the Lakeland campus. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Applied Business Degree in Information Technology and Computer Science - Database Administrator Concentration | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office | This program provides students with a specialization in the administration and implementation of Oracle or Microsoft SQL Server databases. Courses within this program help students prepare for certification exams. | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College | The modules are: BUSM 1300 Introduction to Business, ENGL 1110 English Composition I, ENGL 1111 English Composition I, ITIS 1012 Applied Computer Mathematics, ITIS 1005 Computers and Information Processing, ITCS 1010 Programming Logic, ITON 1020 Using Microsoft Windows, ITON 1030 Using Microsoft Windows Vista, ITON 1205 Network+ and Networking Essentials, ACCT 1100 Introduction to Financial Accounting, ENGL 1121 English Composition II - Technical Focus, ITIS 1100 Internet: Services, Tools, and Web Page Creation, ITIS 1115 Internet Technologies and Concepts, ITON 1725 Introduction to the Linux/ Unix Operating System, ITON 2020 Supporting Microsoft Windows, ITON 2030 Windows Vista Configuration, ITDB 1400 Introduction to Oracle SQL, ITDB 1405 Introduction to Oracle PL/SQL, ITDB 1406 Microsoft SQL Concepts, ACCT 1200 Introduction to Managerial Accounting, ITDB 1425 Oracle Database Administration I, ITDB 1426 Microsoft SQL Server Implementation, ITCS 1820 Java Programming I, ITON 1730 Implementing and Administering Linux, ITON 2212 Managing and Maintaining, MS Windows 2003 Server, ITON 2237 Windows Server 2008 Applications, Infrastructure Configuration, ITCS 2010 Systems Analysis, SPCH 1050 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, SPCH 1150 Fundamentals of Interpersonal Communication, CPET 1050 Assembling, Upgrading and Repairing Personal Computers, ITDB 1420 Develop Oracle PL/SQL Program Units, ITDB 2400 Oracle Developer: Forms I, ITDB 2405 Oracle Developer: Forms II, ITDB 2490 Oracle Applications Developer Capstone, ITCS 1810 Visual Basic.NET Programming, ITCS 1840 Visual C#.NET Programming, ITCS 2170 Introduction to ASP.NET, ITON 2031 Support and Troubleshoot Applications on Vista, ITON 2230 Microsoft Exchange Server Implementation and Administration, ITON 2231 Configuring Microsoft Office Communications Server, ITON 2234 Windows Server 2008 Network Infrastructure Configuration, ITON 2236 Windows Server 2008 Active Directory Configuration. | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 |  |  | Lakeland Community College was founded in 1967 in Ohio founded which is the first college founded by a vote of the people. As a community college, making higher education accessible is a priority. The main campus is on a 400-acre wooded site in Kirtland, at State Route 306 and Interstate 90, only 30 minutes from downtown Cleveland. Parking is free and well-lighted, patrolled lots are located close to buildings. Off-site campuses at Lakeland East in Madison, Victoria Place in Painesville, and Shoregate in Willowick offer students the opportunity to take classes even closer to home. The mission of the college is to provide quality learning opportunities to meet the social and economic needs of the community and the core purpose is to impact lives through learning. Eight connected buildings house classrooms, state-of-the-art computer and technology labs, student center and dining hall, bookstore, library, offices and services. The Athletic and Fitness Center, plus outdoor athletic fields, tennis courts and a fitness trail are located on campus.Mooreland, a business and education conference center is also located on the Lakeland campus. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Applied Business Degree in Information Technology and Computer Science - Interactive Game Programming Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,500 ( Rs 2,99,260 ) a year | Business Division, Information Technology and Computer Science | This option provides students with a concentration in programming in non-traditional entertainment environments. Students will gain experience with PC, Web, and robotics gaming environments. | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College | The modules are: ACCT 1100Introduction to Financial Accounting, ENGL 1110 English Composition I, ENGL 1111 English Composition I, BUSM 1300Introduction to Business, SPCH 1050 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, SPCH 1150Fundamentals of Interpersonal Communication, ITIS 1005Computers and Information Processing, ITCS 1010Programming Logic, ITON 1020Using Microsoft Windows, ITON 1030Using Microsoft Windows Vista, ACCT 1200Introduction to Managerial Accounting, ENGL 1121English Composition II - Technical Focus, ITCS 1105Web Programming I, ITCS 1810Visual Basic.NET Programming I, ITCS 1820Java Programming I, ITCS 1840Visual C#.NET Programming I, ITIS 1012 Applied Computer Mathematics, ITIS 1100Internet: Services, Tools and Web Page Creation, ITIS 1120Introduction to Flash, ITCS 1122 Flash Action Script, ITCS 2010Systems Analysis, ITCS 2854Flash Game Programming I, ITCS 2860Robotics for Game Programmers I, ITDB 1400Introduction to Oracle SQL, ITIS 1115Internet Technologies and Concepts, ECON 1150Basic Economics, ECON 2600Principles of Microeconomics, ITCS 2855Flash Game Programming II, TCS 2861Robotics for Game Programmers II, ITCS 2895Interactive Game Programming Capstone, MATH 2130Business Statistics I, ACCT 1100Introduction to Financial Accounting, ENGL 1110 English Composition I, ENGL 1111 English Composition I, BUSM 1300Introduction to Business, SPCH 1050 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, SPCH 1150Fundamentals of Interpersonal Communication, ITIS 1005Computers and Information Processing, ITCS 1010Programming Logic, ITON 1020Using Microsoft Windows, ITON 1030Using Microsoft Windows Vista, ACCT 1200Introduction to Managerial Accounting, ENGL 1121English Composition II - Technical Focus, ITCS 1105Web Programming I, ITCS 1810Visual Basic.NET Programming I, ITCS 1820Java Programming I, ITCS 1840Visual C#.NET Programming, ITIS 1012 Applied Computer Mathematics, ITIS 1100Internet: Services, Tools and Web Page Creation, ITIS 1120Introduction to Flash, ITCS 1122Flash Action Script, ITCS 2010Systems Analysis, ITCS 2854Flash Game Programming I, ITCS 2860Robotics for Game Programmers I, ITDB 1400Introduction to Oracle SQL, ITIS 1115Internet Technologies and Concepts, Choose course(s) from the Arts and Humanities Electives list, ECON 1150Basic Economics, ECON 2600Principles of Microeconomics, ITCS 2855Flash Game Programming II, ITCS 2861Robotics for Game Programmers II, ITCS 2895Interactive Game Programming Capstone, MATH 2130Business Statistics I. | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 | Business Division, Information Technology and Computer Science | Business Division, Information Technology and Computer Science, Lakeland Community College, 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7000 | Lakeland Community College was founded in 1967 in Ohio founded which is the first college founded by a vote of the people. As a community college, making higher education accessible is a priority. The main campus is on a 400-acre wooded site in Kirtland, at State Route 306 and Interstate 90, only 30 minutes from downtown Cleveland. Parking is free and well-lighted, patrolled lots are located close to buildings. Off-site campuses at Lakeland East in Madison, Victoria Place in Painesville, and Shoregate in Willowick offer students the opportunity to take classes even closer to home. The mission of the college is to provide quality learning opportunities to meet the social and economic needs of the community and the core purpose is to impact lives through learning. Eight connected buildings house classrooms, state-of-the-art computer and technology labs, student center and dining hall, bookstore, library, offices and services. The Athletic and Fitness Center, plus outdoor athletic fields, tennis courts and a fitness trail are located on campus.Mooreland, a business and education conference center is also located on the Lakeland campus. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Applied Business Degree in Information Technology and Computer Science - Interactive Game Programming Concentration | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office | This option provides students with a concentration in programming in non-traditional entertainment environments. Students will gain experience with PC, Web, and robotics gaming environments. | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College | The modules are: ACCT 1100Introduction to Financial Accounting, ENGL 1110 English Composition I, ENGL 1111 English Composition I, BUSM 1300Introduction to Business, SPCH 1050 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, SPCH 1150Fundamentals of Interpersonal Communication, ITIS 1005Computers and Information Processing, ITCS 1010Programming Logic, ITON 1020Using Microsoft Windows, ITON 1030Using Microsoft Windows Vista, ACCT 1200Introduction to Managerial Accounting, ENGL 1121English Composition II - Technical Focus, ITCS 1105Web Programming I, ITCS 1810Visual Basic.NET Programming I, ITCS 1820Java Programming I, ITCS 1840Visual C#.NET Programming I, ITIS 1012 Applied Computer Mathematics, ITIS 1100Internet: Services, Tools and Web Page Creation, ITIS 1120Introduction to Flash, ITCS 1122 Flash Action Script, ITCS 2010Systems Analysis, ITCS 2854Flash Game Programming I, ITCS 2860Robotics for Game Programmers I, ITDB 1400Introduction to Oracle SQL, ITIS 1115Internet Technologies and Concepts, ECON 1150Basic Economics, ECON 2600Principles of Microeconomics, ITCS 2855Flash Game Programming II, TCS 2861Robotics for Game Programmers II, ITCS 2895Interactive Game Programming Capstone, MATH 2130Business Statistics I, ACCT 1100Introduction to Financial Accounting, ENGL 1110 English Composition I, ENGL 1111 English Composition I, BUSM 1300Introduction to Business, SPCH 1050 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, SPCH 1150Fundamentals of Interpersonal Communication, ITIS 1005Computers and Information Processing, ITCS 1010Programming Logic, ITON 1020Using Microsoft Windows, ITON 1030Using Microsoft Windows Vista, ACCT 1200Introduction to Managerial Accounting, ENGL 1121English Composition II - Technical Focus, ITCS 1105Web Programming I, ITCS 1810Visual Basic.NET Programming I, ITCS 1820Java Programming I, ITCS 1840Visual C#.NET Programming, ITIS 1012 Applied Computer Mathematics, ITIS 1100Internet: Services, Tools and Web Page Creation, ITIS 1120Introduction to Flash, ITCS 1122Flash Action Script, ITCS 2010Systems Analysis, ITCS 2854Flash Game Programming I, ITCS 2860Robotics for Game Programmers I, ITDB 1400Introduction to Oracle SQL, ITIS 1115Internet Technologies and Concepts, Choose course(s) from the Arts and Humanities Electives list, ECON 1150Basic Economics, ECON 2600Principles of Microeconomics, ITCS 2855Flash Game Programming II, ITCS 2861Robotics for Game Programmers II, ITCS 2895Interactive Game Programming Capstone, MATH 2130Business Statistics I. | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 |  |  | Lakeland Community College was founded in 1967 in Ohio founded which is the first college founded by a vote of the people. As a community college, making higher education accessible is a priority. The main campus is on a 400-acre wooded site in Kirtland, at State Route 306 and Interstate 90, only 30 minutes from downtown Cleveland. Parking is free and well-lighted, patrolled lots are located close to buildings. Off-site campuses at Lakeland East in Madison, Victoria Place in Painesville, and Shoregate in Willowick offer students the opportunity to take classes even closer to home. The mission of the college is to provide quality learning opportunities to meet the social and economic needs of the community and the core purpose is to impact lives through learning. Eight connected buildings house classrooms, state-of-the-art computer and technology labs, student center and dining hall, bookstore, library, offices and services. The Athletic and Fitness Center, plus outdoor athletic fields, tennis courts and a fitness trail are located on campus.Mooreland, a business and education conference center is also located on the Lakeland campus. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Applied Business Degree in Information Technology and Computer Science - Internet Programming Concentration | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office | This program provides students with skills necessary to establish and maintain an effective Web presence. Students will design and create the interface between data storage and the user, create dynamic web pages, and add interactivity to their sites with an emphasis on Internet programming languages and techniques. This concentration is designed to prepare graduates for employment with organizations that use computers to distribute information via the Internet internally, externally, and/or globally. | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College | The modules are: BUSM 1300 Introduction to Business, ENGL 1110 English Composition I (A), ENGL 1111 English Composition I (B), ITIS 1005 Computers and Information Processing, ITCS 1010 Programming Logic, ITIS 1100 Internet: Services, Tools and Web Page Creation, ITIS 1115 Internet Technologies and Concepts, ITIS 1130 Introduction to Web Design, ITON 1020 Using Microsoft Windows, ITON 1030 Using Microsoft Windows Vista, ECON 1150 Basic Economics, ECON 600 Principles of Microeconomics, ENGL 1121 English Composition II - Technical Focus, ITCS 1105 Web Programming I, ITCS 1820 Java Programming I, ITDB 1400 Introduction to Oracle SQL, ITIS 1012Applied Computer Mathematics, SPCH 1050 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, SPCH 1150 Fundamentals of Interpersonal Communication, ITCS 1810 Visual Basic.NET Programming I, ITCS 1840 Visual C#.NET Programming I, ITCS 010 Systems Analysis, ITCS 105 Web Programming II, ITCS 140 CGI Programming, ITIS 1108 Using an HTML Editor, ITON 1725 Introduction to the Linux/Unix Operating System, BUSM 1700 Principles of E-Business, ITCS 150 PHP Programming I, ITCS 170Introduction to ASP.NET, ITCS 190 Internet Specialist Capstone, MATH 130 Business Statistics I, BUSM 500 Principles of Marketing, USM 550 Direct and Internet Marketing, CPET 1050Assembling, Upgrading and Repairing Personal Computers, GRDS 1010 Visual Organization, GRDS 1015 Typography, GRDS 1020 Graphic Design, ITCS 110 XML Programming I, ITDB 1405 Introduction to Oracle PL/SQL, ITDB 1420 Develop Oracle PL/SQL Program Units, ITIS 1120 Introduction to Flash, ITIS 015 Information Technology Project Management, ITON 1730 Implementing and Administering Linux, PHOT 1100 Basic Photography, PHOT 1105 Basic Photography - Digital, PHOT 300 Electronic Imaging I, PHOT 350 Electronic Imaging II. | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 |  |  | Lakeland Community College was founded in 1967 in Ohio founded which is the first college founded by a vote of the people. As a community college, making higher education accessible is a priority. The main campus is on a 400-acre wooded site in Kirtland, at State Route 306 and Interstate 90, only 30 minutes from downtown Cleveland. Parking is free and well-lighted, patrolled lots are located close to buildings. Off-site campuses at Lakeland East in Madison, Victoria Place in Painesville, and Shoregate in Willowick offer students the opportunity to take classes even closer to home. The mission of the college is to provide quality learning opportunities to meet the social and economic needs of the community and the core purpose is to impact lives through learning. Eight connected buildings house classrooms, state-of-the-art computer and technology labs, student center and dining hall, bookstore, library, offices and services. The Athletic and Fitness Center, plus outdoor athletic fields, tennis courts and a fitness trail are located on campus.Mooreland, a business and education conference center is also located on the Lakeland campus. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Applied Business Degree in Information Technology and Computer Science - Internet Programming Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,500 ( Rs 2,99,260 ) a year | Business Division, Information Technology and Computer Science | This program provides students with skills necessary to establish and maintain an effective Web presence. Students will design and create the interface between data storage and the user, create dynamic web pages, and add interactivity to their sites with an emphasis on Internet programming languages and techniques. This concentration is designed to prepare graduates for employment with organizations that use computers to distribute information via the Internet internally, externally, and/or globally. | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College | The modules are: BUSM 1300 Introduction to Business, ENGL 1110 English Composition I (A), ENGL 1111 English Composition I (B), ITIS 1005 Computers and Information Processing, ITCS 1010 Programming Logic, ITIS 1100 Internet: Services, Tools and Web Page Creation, ITIS 1115 Internet Technologies and Concepts, ITIS 1130 Introduction to Web Design, ITON 1020 Using Microsoft Windows, ITON 1030 Using Microsoft Windows Vista, ECON 1150 Basic Economics, ECON 600 Principles of Microeconomics, ENGL 1121 English Composition II - Technical Focus, ITCS 1105 Web Programming I, ITCS 1820 Java Programming I, ITDB 1400 Introduction to Oracle SQL, ITIS 1012Applied Computer Mathematics, SPCH 1050 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, SPCH 1150 Fundamentals of Interpersonal Communication, ITCS 1810 Visual Basic.NET Programming I, ITCS 1840 Visual C#.NET Programming I, ITCS 010 Systems Analysis, ITCS 105 Web Programming II, ITCS 140 CGI Programming, ITIS 1108 Using an HTML Editor, ITON 1725 Introduction to the Linux/Unix Operating System, BUSM 1700 Principles of E-Business, ITCS 150 PHP Programming I, ITCS 170Introduction to ASP.NET, ITCS 190 Internet Specialist Capstone, MATH 130 Business Statistics I, BUSM 500 Principles of Marketing, USM 550 Direct and Internet Marketing, CPET 1050Assembling, Upgrading and Repairing Personal Computers, GRDS 1010 Visual Organization, GRDS 1015 Typography, GRDS 1020 Graphic Design, ITCS 110 XML Programming I, ITDB 1405 Introduction to Oracle PL/SQL, ITDB 1420 Develop Oracle PL/SQL Program Units, ITIS 1120 Introduction to Flash, ITIS 015 Information Technology Project Management, ITON 1730 Implementing and Administering Linux, PHOT 1100 Basic Photography, PHOT 1105 Basic Photography - Digital, PHOT 300 Electronic Imaging I, PHOT 350 Electronic Imaging II. | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 | Business Division, Information Technology and Computer Science | Business Division, Information Technology and Computer Science, Lakeland Community College, 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7000 | Lakeland Community College was founded in 1967 in Ohio founded which is the first college founded by a vote of the people. As a community college, making higher education accessible is a priority. The main campus is on a 400-acre wooded site in Kirtland, at State Route 306 and Interstate 90, only 30 minutes from downtown Cleveland. Parking is free and well-lighted, patrolled lots are located close to buildings. Off-site campuses at Lakeland East in Madison, Victoria Place in Painesville, and Shoregate in Willowick offer students the opportunity to take classes even closer to home. The mission of the college is to provide quality learning opportunities to meet the social and economic needs of the community and the core purpose is to impact lives through learning. Eight connected buildings house classrooms, state-of-the-art computer and technology labs, student center and dining hall, bookstore, library, offices and services. The Athletic and Fitness Center, plus outdoor athletic fields, tennis courts and a fitness trail are located on campus.Mooreland, a business and education conference center is also located on the Lakeland campus. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Applied Business Degree in Information Technology and Computer Science - Microcomputer Support Specialist Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,500 ( Rs 2,99,260 ) a year | Business Division, Information Technology and Computer Science | This major provides students with expertise in microcomputer applications. It includes a study of hardware and software installation, the use of microcomputer operating systems, networking, programming, systems design, and training. Graduates are prepared to tailor microcomputer hardware and software based on user needs and to provide end-user support and training. Career opportunities include microcomputer consulting, microcomputer marketing, technical support training, and information center employment. | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College | The modules are: ENGL 1110English Composition I, ENGL 1111 English Composition I, ACCT 1100Introduction to Financial Accounting, BUSM 1300Introduction to Business, ITIS 1005 Computers and Information Processing, ITCS 1010Programming Logic, ITIS 1008 Ethics in Information Technology, ITON 1020Using Microsoft Windows, ITON 1030Using Microsoft Windows Vista, ENGL 1121English Composition, ITCS 1810Visual Basic.NET Programming I, ITDB 1430Microsoft Access Relational Database, ITIS 1510Using Windows Applications: Word Processing, ITIS 1520 Using Windows Applications: Spreadsheets, ITON 1205Network+ and Networking Essentials, SPCH 1050Fundamentals of Public Speaking, SPCH 1150Fundamentals of Interpersonal Communication, BUSM 380Training Skills and Techniques, ITIS 510Help Desk Concepts and Management, ITCS 010Systems Analysis, ITCS 812Visual Basic for Applications, ITIS 1012Applied Computer Mathematics, ITIS 1025 Managing and Optimizing Personal Computers, ITDB 1400Introduction to Oracle SQL, BUSM 200Organizational Behavior, ECON 1150Basic Economics, ECON 600Principles of Microeconomics, ITIS 015 Information Technology Project Management, ITIS 590Microcomputer Capstone, ITON 020Supporting Microsoft Windows, ITON 030Windows Vista Configuration, BUSM 380Training Skills and Techniques, CPET 1050Assembling, Upgrading and Repairing Personal Computers, ITCS 1105Web Programming I, ITCS 1820Java Programming I, ITCS 1840Visual C#.NET Programming I, ITDB 1405Introduction to Oracle PL/SQL, ITIS 1100 Internet: Services, Tools, and Web Page Creation, ITIS 1108Using an HTML Editor, ITIS 1130 Introduction to Web Design, ITIS 1540Using Windows Applications: Presentation Graphics, ITIS 510 Help Desk Concepts and Management, ITON 031Support and Troubleshoot Applications on Vista. | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 | Business Division, Information Technology and Computer Science | Business Division, Information Technology and Computer Science, Lakeland Community College, 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7000 | Lakeland Community College was founded in 1967 in Ohio founded which is the first college founded by a vote of the people. As a community college, making higher education accessible is a priority. The main campus is on a 400-acre wooded site in Kirtland, at State Route 306 and Interstate 90, only 30 minutes from downtown Cleveland. Parking is free and well-lighted, patrolled lots are located close to buildings. Off-site campuses at Lakeland East in Madison, Victoria Place in Painesville, and Shoregate in Willowick offer students the opportunity to take classes even closer to home. The mission of the college is to provide quality learning opportunities to meet the social and economic needs of the community and the core purpose is to impact lives through learning. Eight connected buildings house classrooms, state-of-the-art computer and technology labs, student center and dining hall, bookstore, library, offices and services. The Athletic and Fitness Center, plus outdoor athletic fields, tennis courts and a fitness trail are located on campus.Mooreland, a business and education conference center is also located on the Lakeland campus. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Applied Business Degree in Information Technology and Computer Science - Microcomputer Support Specialist Major | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office | This major provides students with expertise in microcomputer applications. It includes a study of hardware and software installation, the use of microcomputer operating systems, networking, programming, systems design, and training. Graduates are prepared to tailor microcomputer hardware and software based on user needs and to provide end-user support and training. Career opportunities include microcomputer consulting, microcomputer marketing, technical support training, and information center employment. | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College | The modules are: ENGL 1110English Composition I, ENGL 1111 English Composition I, ACCT 1100Introduction to Financial Accounting, BUSM 1300Introduction to Business, ITIS 1005 Computers and Information Processing, ITCS 1010Programming Logic, ITIS 1008 Ethics in Information Technology, ITON 1020Using Microsoft Windows, ITON 1030Using Microsoft Windows Vista, ENGL 1121English Composition, ITCS 1810Visual Basic.NET Programming I, ITDB 1430Microsoft Access Relational Database, ITIS 1510Using Windows Applications: Word Processing, ITIS 1520 Using Windows Applications: Spreadsheets, ITON 1205Network+ and Networking Essentials, SPCH 1050Fundamentals of Public Speaking, SPCH 1150Fundamentals of Interpersonal Communication, BUSM 380Training Skills and Techniques, ITIS 510Help Desk Concepts and Management, ITCS 010Systems Analysis, ITCS 812Visual Basic for Applications, ITIS 1012Applied Computer Mathematics, ITIS 1025 Managing and Optimizing Personal Computers, ITDB 1400Introduction to Oracle SQL, BUSM 200Organizational Behavior, ECON 1150Basic Economics, ECON 600Principles of Microeconomics, ITIS 015 Information Technology Project Management, ITIS 590Microcomputer Capstone, ITON 020Supporting Microsoft Windows, ITON 030Windows Vista Configuration, BUSM 380Training Skills and Techniques, CPET 1050Assembling, Upgrading and Repairing Personal Computers, ITCS 1105Web Programming I, ITCS 1820Java Programming I, ITCS 1840Visual C#.NET Programming I, ITDB 1405Introduction to Oracle PL/SQL, ITIS 1100 Internet: Services, Tools, and Web Page Creation, ITIS 1108Using an HTML Editor, ITIS 1130 Introduction to Web Design, ITIS 1540Using Windows Applications: Presentation Graphics, ITIS 510 Help Desk Concepts and Management, ITON 031Support and Troubleshoot Applications on Vista. | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 |  |  | Lakeland Community College was founded in 1967 in Ohio founded which is the first college founded by a vote of the people. As a community college, making higher education accessible is a priority. The main campus is on a 400-acre wooded site in Kirtland, at State Route 306 and Interstate 90, only 30 minutes from downtown Cleveland. Parking is free and well-lighted, patrolled lots are located close to buildings. Off-site campuses at Lakeland East in Madison, Victoria Place in Painesville, and Shoregate in Willowick offer students the opportunity to take classes even closer to home. The mission of the college is to provide quality learning opportunities to meet the social and economic needs of the community and the core purpose is to impact lives through learning. Eight connected buildings house classrooms, state-of-the-art computer and technology labs, student center and dining hall, bookstore, library, offices and services. The Athletic and Fitness Center, plus outdoor athletic fields, tennis courts and a fitness trail are located on campus.Mooreland, a business and education conference center is also located on the Lakeland campus. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Applied Business Degree in Information Technology and Computer Science - Microsoft Networking Concentration | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 6,500 ( Rs 2,99,260 ) a year | Admissions Office | This concentration provides coverage of all aspects of installing, administering, and managing a local area network. Based on Lakeland’s status as a Microsoft Authorized Academic Training Partner (AATP), instruction included in this emphasis prepares students and professionals for the Microsoft Certified Technology Specialist (MCTS) and Microsoft Certified Information Technology Professional (MCITP) exams. | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College | The modules are: ACCT 1100Introduction to Financial Accounting, BUSM 1300Introduction to Business, ENGL 1110 English Composition I (A), ENGL 1111 English Composition I (B), ITIS 1005Computers and Information Processing, ITCS 1010Programming Logic, ITON 1030Using Microsoft Windows Vista, ITON 1205Network+ and Networking Essentials, ENGL 1121English Composition II-Technical Focus, ITCS 1810Visual Basic.NET Programming I, ITIS 1100Internet: Services, Tools and Web Page Creation, SPCH 1050Fundamentals of Public Speaking, SPCH 1150Fundamentals of Interpersonal Communication, ITIS 1355Security+ and Security Essentials, ITON 030Windows Vista Configuration, ITON 34Windows Server 008 Network, Infrastructure Configuration, ITON 36Windows Server 008 Active Directory Configuration, ITCS 010Systems Analysis, ITIS 1012Applied Computer Mathematics, ITIS 1025 Managing and Optimizing Personal Computers, ITIS 015Information Technology Project Management, ITON 37Windows Server 008 Applications Infrastructure Configuration, BUSM 00Organizational Behavior, ECON 1150Basic Economics, ECON 600Principles of Microeconomics, ITIS 365Network and Security Design, ITON 95Operating Systems and Networking Capstone. | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 |  |  | Lakeland Community College was founded in 1967 in Ohio founded which is the first college founded by a vote of the people. As a community college, making higher education accessible is a priority. The main campus is on a 400-acre wooded site in Kirtland, at State Route 306 and Interstate 90, only 30 minutes from downtown Cleveland. Parking is free and well-lighted, patrolled lots are located close to buildings. Off-site campuses at Lakeland East in Madison, Victoria Place in Painesville, and Shoregate in Willowick offer students the opportunity to take classes even closer to home. The mission of the college is to provide quality learning opportunities to meet the social and economic needs of the community and the core purpose is to impact lives through learning. Eight connected buildings house classrooms, state-of-the-art computer and technology labs, student center and dining hall, bookstore, library, offices and services. The Athletic and Fitness Center, plus outdoor athletic fields, tennis courts and a fitness trail are located on campus.Mooreland, a business and education conference center is also located on the Lakeland campus. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Applied Business Degree in Information Technology and Computer Science - Microsoft Networking Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,500 ( Rs 2,99,260 ) a year | Business Division, Information Technology and Computer Science | This concentration provides coverage of all aspects of installing, administering, and managing a local area network. Based on Lakeland’s status as a Microsoft Authorized Academic Training Partner (AATP), instruction included in this emphasis prepares students and professionals for the Microsoft Certified Technology Specialist (MCTS) and Microsoft Certified Information Technology Professional (MCITP) exams. | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College | The modules are: ACCT 1100Introduction to Financial Accounting, BUSM 1300Introduction to Business, ENGL 1110 English Composition I (A), ENGL 1111 English Composition I (B), ITIS 1005Computers and Information Processing, ITCS 1010Programming Logic, ITON 1030Using Microsoft Windows Vista, ITON 1205Network+ and Networking Essentials, ENGL 1121English Composition II-Technical Focus, ITCS 1810Visual Basic.NET Programming I, ITIS 1100Internet: Services, Tools and Web Page Creation, SPCH 1050Fundamentals of Public Speaking, SPCH 1150Fundamentals of Interpersonal Communication, ITIS 1355Security+ and Security Essentials, ITON 030Windows Vista Configuration, ITON 34Windows Server 008 Network, Infrastructure Configuration, ITON 36Windows Server 008 Active Directory Configuration, ITCS 010Systems Analysis, ITIS 1012Applied Computer Mathematics, ITIS 1025 Managing and Optimizing Personal Computers, ITIS 015Information Technology Project Management, ITON 37Windows Server 008 Applications Infrastructure Configuration, BUSM 00Organizational Behavior, ECON 1150Basic Economics, ECON 600Principles of Microeconomics, ITIS 365Network and Security Design, ITON 95Operating Systems and Networking Capstone. | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 | Business Division, Information Technology and Computer Science | Business Division, Information Technology and Computer Science, Lakeland Community College, 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7000 | Lakeland Community College was founded in 1967 in Ohio founded which is the first college founded by a vote of the people. As a community college, making higher education accessible is a priority. The main campus is on a 400-acre wooded site in Kirtland, at State Route 306 and Interstate 90, only 30 minutes from downtown Cleveland. Parking is free and well-lighted, patrolled lots are located close to buildings. Off-site campuses at Lakeland East in Madison, Victoria Place in Painesville, and Shoregate in Willowick offer students the opportunity to take classes even closer to home. The mission of the college is to provide quality learning opportunities to meet the social and economic needs of the community and the core purpose is to impact lives through learning. Eight connected buildings house classrooms, state-of-the-art computer and technology labs, student center and dining hall, bookstore, library, offices and services. The Athletic and Fitness Center, plus outdoor athletic fields, tennis courts and a fitness trail are located on campus.Mooreland, a business and education conference center is also located on the Lakeland campus. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Applied Business Degree in Information Technology and Computer Science - Oracle Database Applications Developer | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office | This program provides students with a specialization in the development of Oracle database applications. Courses within this program help students prepare for Oracle Certification exams. | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College | The modules are: ENGL 1110English Composition I (A),ENGL 1111 English Composition I (B), ACCT 1100 Introduction to Financial Accounting, BUSM 1300Introduction to Business, ITIS 1005Computers and Information Processing, ITCS 1010 Programming Logic, ITIS 1115 Internet Technologies and Concepts, ITON 1020 Using Microsoft Windows, ITON 1030 Using Microsoft Windows Vista, ACCT 1200 Introduction to Managerial Accounting, BUSM 1700Principles of E-Business, ENGL 1121 English Composition II - Technical Focus, ITDB 1400 Introduction to Oracle SQL, ITIS 1100Internet: Services, Tools and Web Page Creation, ITCS 1105 Web Programming I, ITDB 1405 Introduction to Oracle PL/SQL, ITCS 1820 Java Programming I, ITCS 010 Systems Analysis, ITDB 1410 Introduction to Oracle Data Warehousing, ITIS 1012Applied Computer Mathematics, SPCH 1050Fundamentals of Public Speaking, SPCH 1150 Fundamentals of Interpersonal Communication, ITDB 1420 Develop Oracle PL/SQL Program Units, ITDB 400 Oracle Developer: Forms I, ECON 1150 Basic Economics, ECON 600 Principles of Microeconomics, MATH 130 Business Statistics I, ITDB 405 Oracle Developer: Forms II, ITDB 490 Oracle Database Applications Developer Capstone, CPET 1050Assembling, Upgrading and Repairing Personal Computers, ITDB 1425 Oracle Database Administration I, ITDB 425 Oracle Database Administration II. | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 |  |  | Lakeland Community College was founded in 1967 in Ohio founded which is the first college founded by a vote of the people. As a community college, making higher education accessible is a priority. The main campus is on a 400-acre wooded site in Kirtland, at State Route 306 and Interstate 90, only 30 minutes from downtown Cleveland. Parking is free and well-lighted, patrolled lots are located close to buildings. Off-site campuses at Lakeland East in Madison, Victoria Place in Painesville, and Shoregate in Willowick offer students the opportunity to take classes even closer to home. The mission of the college is to provide quality learning opportunities to meet the social and economic needs of the community and the core purpose is to impact lives through learning. Eight connected buildings house classrooms, state-of-the-art computer and technology labs, student center and dining hall, bookstore, library, offices and services. The Athletic and Fitness Center, plus outdoor athletic fields, tennis courts and a fitness trail are located on campus.Mooreland, a business and education conference center is also located on the Lakeland campus. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Applied Business Degree in Information Technology and Computer Science - Oracle Database Applications Developer | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,500 ( Rs 2,99,260 ) a year | Business Division, Information Technology and Computer Science | This program provides students with a specialization in the development of Oracle database applications. Courses within this program help students prepare for Oracle Certification exams. | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College | The modules are: ENGL 1110English Composition I (A),ENGL 1111 English Composition I (B), ACCT 1100 Introduction to Financial Accounting, BUSM 1300Introduction to Business, ITIS 1005Computers and Information Processing, ITCS 1010 Programming Logic, ITIS 1115 Internet Technologies and Concepts, ITON 1020 Using Microsoft Windows, ITON 1030 Using Microsoft Windows Vista, ACCT 1200 Introduction to Managerial Accounting, BUSM 1700Principles of E-Business, ENGL 1121 English Composition II - Technical Focus, ITDB 1400 Introduction to Oracle SQL, ITIS 1100Internet: Services, Tools and Web Page Creation, ITCS 1105 Web Programming I, ITDB 1405 Introduction to Oracle PL/SQL, ITCS 1820 Java Programming I, ITCS 010 Systems Analysis, ITDB 1410 Introduction to Oracle Data Warehousing, ITIS 1012Applied Computer Mathematics, SPCH 1050Fundamentals of Public Speaking, SPCH 1150 Fundamentals of Interpersonal Communication, ITDB 1420 Develop Oracle PL/SQL Program Units, ITDB 400 Oracle Developer: Forms I, ECON 1150 Basic Economics, ECON 600 Principles of Microeconomics, MATH 130 Business Statistics I, ITDB 405 Oracle Developer: Forms II, ITDB 490 Oracle Database Applications Developer Capstone, CPET 1050Assembling, Upgrading and Repairing Personal Computers, ITDB 1425 Oracle Database Administration I, ITDB 425 Oracle Database Administration II. | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 | Business Division, Information Technology and Computer Science | Business Division, Information Technology and Computer Science, Lakeland Community College, 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7000 | Lakeland Community College was founded in 1967 in Ohio founded which is the first college founded by a vote of the people. As a community college, making higher education accessible is a priority. The main campus is on a 400-acre wooded site in Kirtland, at State Route 306 and Interstate 90, only 30 minutes from downtown Cleveland. Parking is free and well-lighted, patrolled lots are located close to buildings. Off-site campuses at Lakeland East in Madison, Victoria Place in Painesville, and Shoregate in Willowick offer students the opportunity to take classes even closer to home. The mission of the college is to provide quality learning opportunities to meet the social and economic needs of the community and the core purpose is to impact lives through learning. Eight connected buildings house classrooms, state-of-the-art computer and technology labs, student center and dining hall, bookstore, library, offices and services. The Athletic and Fitness Center, plus outdoor athletic fields, tennis courts and a fitness trail are located on campus.Mooreland, a business and education conference center is also located on the Lakeland campus. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Applied Business Degree in Information Technology and Computer Science - PC Enterprise Programming Concentration | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office | This option provides students with a concentration in the C#, Visual Basic, and Java programming languages with emphasis on microcomputer client/server applications. | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College | The modules are: ACCT 1100 Introduction to Financial Accounting, ENGL 1110English Composition I (A), ENGL 1111 English Composition I (B), ITIS 1012Applied Computer Mathematics, SPCH 1050 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, SPCH 1150Fundamentals of Interpersonal Communication, ITIS 1005Computers and Information Processing, ITCS 1010 Programming Logic, ITON 1020Using Microsoft Windows, ITON 1030Using Microsoft Windows Vista, ACCT 1200Introduction to Managerial Accounting, ENGL 1121 English Composition II-Technical Focus, ITCS 1810 Visual Basic.NET Programming I, ITCS 1820 Java Programming I, ITCS 1840Visual C#.NET Programming I, ITIS 1115Internet Technologies and Concepts, ITON 1205Network+ and Networking Essentials, BUSM 1300Introduction to Business, ITCS 010 Systems Analysis, ITCS 810Visual Basic.NET Programming II, ITCS 820Java Programming II, ITCS 840Visual C#.NET Programming II, ITON 1725 Introduction to the Linux/Unix Operating System, ITON 020Supporting Microsoft Windows, ITON 030Windows Vista Configuration, ITDB 1400 Introduction to Oracle SQL, ECON 1150Basic Economics, ECON 600Principles of Microeconomics, ITCS 890 PC Enterprise Programming Capstone, MATH 130Business Statistics I, CPET 1050Assembling, Upgrading and Repairing Personal Computers, ITCS 810Visual Basic.NET Programming II, ITCS 820 Java Programming II, ITCS 840 Visual C#.NET Programming II, ITON 1730 Implementing and Administering Linux. | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 |  |  | Lakeland Community College was founded in 1967 in Ohio founded which is the first college founded by a vote of the people. As a community college, making higher education accessible is a priority. The main campus is on a 400-acre wooded site in Kirtland, at State Route 306 and Interstate 90, only 30 minutes from downtown Cleveland. Parking is free and well-lighted, patrolled lots are located close to buildings. Off-site campuses at Lakeland East in Madison, Victoria Place in Painesville, and Shoregate in Willowick offer students the opportunity to take classes even closer to home. The mission of the college is to provide quality learning opportunities to meet the social and economic needs of the community and the core purpose is to impact lives through learning. Eight connected buildings house classrooms, state-of-the-art computer and technology labs, student center and dining hall, bookstore, library, offices and services. The Athletic and Fitness Center, plus outdoor athletic fields, tennis courts and a fitness trail are located on campus.Mooreland, a business and education conference center is also located on the Lakeland campus. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Applied Business Degree in Information Technology and Computer Science - PC Enterprise Programming Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,500 ( Rs 2,99,260 ) a year | Business Division, Information Technology and Computer Science | This option provides students with a concentration in the C#, Visual Basic, and Java programming languages with emphasis on microcomputer client/server applications. | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College | The modules are: ACCT 1100 Introduction to Financial Accounting, ENGL 1110English Composition I (A), ENGL 1111 English Composition I (B), ITIS 1012Applied Computer Mathematics, SPCH 1050 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, SPCH 1150Fundamentals of Interpersonal Communication, ITIS 1005Computers and Information Processing, ITCS 1010 Programming Logic, ITON 1020Using Microsoft Windows, ITON 1030Using Microsoft Windows Vista, ACCT 1200Introduction to Managerial Accounting, ENGL 1121 English Composition II-Technical Focus, ITCS 1810 Visual Basic.NET Programming I, ITCS 1820 Java Programming I, ITCS 1840Visual C#.NET Programming I, ITIS 1115Internet Technologies and Concepts, ITON 1205Network+ and Networking Essentials, BUSM 1300Introduction to Business, ITCS 010 Systems Analysis, ITCS 810Visual Basic.NET Programming II, ITCS 820Java Programming II, ITCS 840Visual C#.NET Programming II, ITON 1725 Introduction to the Linux/Unix Operating System, ITON 020Supporting Microsoft Windows, ITON 030Windows Vista Configuration, ITDB 1400 Introduction to Oracle SQL, ECON 1150Basic Economics, ECON 600Principles of Microeconomics, ITCS 890 PC Enterprise Programming Capstone, MATH 130Business Statistics I, CPET 1050Assembling, Upgrading and Repairing Personal Computers, ITCS 810Visual Basic.NET Programming II, ITCS 820 Java Programming II, ITCS 840 Visual C#.NET Programming II, ITON 1730 Implementing and Administering Linux. | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 | Business Division, Information Technology and Computer Science | Business Division, Information Technology and Computer Science, Lakeland Community College, 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7000 | Lakeland Community College was founded in 1967 in Ohio founded which is the first college founded by a vote of the people. As a community college, making higher education accessible is a priority. The main campus is on a 400-acre wooded site in Kirtland, at State Route 306 and Interstate 90, only 30 minutes from downtown Cleveland. Parking is free and well-lighted, patrolled lots are located close to buildings. Off-site campuses at Lakeland East in Madison, Victoria Place in Painesville, and Shoregate in Willowick offer students the opportunity to take classes even closer to home. The mission of the college is to provide quality learning opportunities to meet the social and economic needs of the community and the core purpose is to impact lives through learning. Eight connected buildings house classrooms, state-of-the-art computer and technology labs, student center and dining hall, bookstore, library, offices and services. The Athletic and Fitness Center, plus outdoor athletic fields, tennis courts and a fitness trail are located on campus.Mooreland, a business and education conference center is also located on the Lakeland campus. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Applied Business Degree in Information Technology and Computer Science - Web Content Developer Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,500 ( Rs 2,99,260 ) a year | Business Division, Information Technology and Computer Science | This program provides students with skills necessary to understand and use Internet services and resources. Students will design and create content-rich sites that use photo-realistic and computer-generated graphics as well as basic interactive programming techniques. Design projects will emphasize small-business, home-office, and personal applications. | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College | The modules are: BUSM 1300 Introduction to Business, ENGL 1110 English Composition I, ENGL 1111 English Composition I, ITIS 1005 Computers and Information Processing, ITCS 1010 Programming Logic, ITIS 1100 Internet: Services, Tools and Web Page Creation, ITIS 1115 Internet Technologies and Concepts, ITIS 1130 Introduction to Web Design, ITON 1020 Using Microsoft Windows, ITON 1030 Using Microsoft Windows Vista, ENGL 1121 English Composition II - Technical Focus, ECON 1150 Basic Economics, ECON 2600 Principles of Microeconomics, ITCS 1105 Web Programming I, ITCS 1810 Visual Basic.NET Programming I, ITCS 1820 Java Programming I, ITIS 1120 Introduction to Flash, PHOT 1105 Basic Photography - Digital, SPCH 1050 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, SPCH 1150 Fundamentals of Interpersonal Communication, BUSM 2500 Principles of Marketing, ITCS 2010 Systems Analysis, ITCS 2120 JavaScript Programming I, ITIS 1012 Applied Computer Mathematics, ITIS 1108 Using an HTML Editor, PHOT 2300 Electronic Imaging I, BUSM 1700 Principles of E-Business, BUSM 2550 . Direct and Internet Marketing, ITCS 2190 Internet Specialist Capstone, MATH 2130 Business Statistics I, ACCT any Accounting (ACCT) course, BUSM 1620 Entrepreneurship I: Principles of Entrepreneurship, BUSM 1640 Entrepreneurship II, Entrepreneurial Startup and Planning, CPET 1050 Assembling, Upgrading and Repairing Personal Computers, GRDS 1010 Visual Organization, GRDS 1015 Typography, GRDS 1020 Graphic Design, ITCS 2110 XML Programming I, ITCS 2150 PHP Programming I, ITCS 2170 Introduction to ASP.NET, ITIS 2015 Information Technology Project Management, ITON 1725 Introduction to the Linux/Unix Operating System, ITON 1730 Implementing and Administering Linux, Any Information Technology (ITCS, ITDB, ITIS, ITON) course(s) except ITIS 1000, PHOT 1100 Basic Photography, PHOT 2350 Electronic Imaging II. | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 | Business Division, Information Technology and Computer Science | Business Division, Information Technology and Computer Science, Lakeland Community College, 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7000 | Lakeland Community College was founded in 1967 in Ohio founded which is the first college founded by a vote of the people. As a community college, making higher education accessible is a priority. The main campus is on a 400-acre wooded site in Kirtland, at State Route 306 and Interstate 90, only 30 minutes from downtown Cleveland. Parking is free and well-lighted, patrolled lots are located close to buildings. Off-site campuses at Lakeland East in Madison, Victoria Place in Painesville, and Shoregate in Willowick offer students the opportunity to take classes even closer to home. The mission of the college is to provide quality learning opportunities to meet the social and economic needs of the community and the core purpose is to impact lives through learning. Eight connected buildings house classrooms, state-of-the-art computer and technology labs, student center and dining hall, bookstore, library, offices and services. The Athletic and Fitness Center, plus outdoor athletic fields, tennis courts and a fitness trail are located on campus.Mooreland, a business and education conference center is also located on the Lakeland campus. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Applied Business Degree in Information Technology and Computer Science - Web Content Developer Concentration | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office | This program provides students with skills necessary to understand and use Internet services and resources. Students will design and create content-rich sites that use photo-realistic and computer-generated graphics as well as basic interactive programming techniques. Design projects will emphasize small-business, home-office, and personal applications. | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College | The modules are: BUSM 1300 Introduction to Business, ENGL 1110 English Composition I, ENGL 1111 English Composition I, ITIS 1005 Computers and Information Processing, ITCS 1010 Programming Logic, ITIS 1100 Internet: Services, Tools and Web Page Creation, ITIS 1115 Internet Technologies and Concepts, ITIS 1130 Introduction to Web Design, ITON 1020 Using Microsoft Windows, ITON 1030 Using Microsoft Windows Vista, ENGL 1121 English Composition II - Technical Focus, ECON 1150 Basic Economics, ECON 2600 Principles of Microeconomics, ITCS 1105 Web Programming I, ITCS 1810 Visual Basic.NET Programming I, ITCS 1820 Java Programming I, ITIS 1120 Introduction to Flash, PHOT 1105 Basic Photography - Digital, SPCH 1050 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, SPCH 1150 Fundamentals of Interpersonal Communication, BUSM 2500 Principles of Marketing, ITCS 2010 Systems Analysis, ITCS 2120 JavaScript Programming I, ITIS 1012 Applied Computer Mathematics, ITIS 1108 Using an HTML Editor, PHOT 2300 Electronic Imaging I, BUSM 1700 Principles of E-Business, BUSM 2550 . Direct and Internet Marketing, ITCS 2190 Internet Specialist Capstone, MATH 2130 Business Statistics I, ACCT any Accounting (ACCT) course, BUSM 1620 Entrepreneurship I: Principles of Entrepreneurship, BUSM 1640 Entrepreneurship II, Entrepreneurial Startup and Planning, CPET 1050 Assembling, Upgrading and Repairing Personal Computers, GRDS 1010 Visual Organization, GRDS 1015 Typography, GRDS 1020 Graphic Design, ITCS 2110 XML Programming I, ITCS 2150 PHP Programming I, ITCS 2170 Introduction to ASP.NET, ITIS 2015 Information Technology Project Management, ITON 1725 Introduction to the Linux/Unix Operating System, ITON 1730 Implementing and Administering Linux, Any Information Technology (ITCS, ITDB, ITIS, ITON) course(s) except ITIS 1000, PHOT 1100 Basic Photography, PHOT 2350 Electronic Imaging II. | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 |  |  | Lakeland Community College was founded in 1967 in Ohio founded which is the first college founded by a vote of the people. As a community college, making higher education accessible is a priority. The main campus is on a 400-acre wooded site in Kirtland, at State Route 306 and Interstate 90, only 30 minutes from downtown Cleveland. Parking is free and well-lighted, patrolled lots are located close to buildings. Off-site campuses at Lakeland East in Madison, Victoria Place in Painesville, and Shoregate in Willowick offer students the opportunity to take classes even closer to home. The mission of the college is to provide quality learning opportunities to meet the social and economic needs of the community and the core purpose is to impact lives through learning. Eight connected buildings house classrooms, state-of-the-art computer and technology labs, student center and dining hall, bookstore, library, offices and services. The Athletic and Fitness Center, plus outdoor athletic fields, tennis courts and a fitness trail are located on campus.Mooreland, a business and education conference center is also located on the Lakeland campus. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Applied Business Degree in Media Technology | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office |  | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College |  | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 |  |  | Lakeland Community College was founded in 1967 in Ohio founded which is the first college founded by a vote of the people. As a community college, making higher education accessible is a priority. The main campus is on a 400-acre wooded site in Kirtland, at State Route 306 and Interstate 90, only 30 minutes from downtown Cleveland. Parking is free and well-lighted, patrolled lots are located close to buildings. Off-site campuses at Lakeland East in Madison, Victoria Place in Painesville, and Shoregate in Willowick offer students the opportunity to take classes even closer to home. The mission of the college is to provide quality learning opportunities to meet the social and economic needs of the community and the core purpose is to impact lives through learning. Eight connected buildings house classrooms, state-of-the-art computer and technology labs, student center and dining hall, bookstore, library, offices and services. The Athletic and Fitness Center, plus outdoor athletic fields, tennis courts and a fitness trail are located on campus.Mooreland, a business and education conference center is also located on the Lakeland campus. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Applied Business Degree in Media Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,500 ( Rs 2,99,260 ) a year | Business Division |  | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College |  | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 | Business Division | Business Division, Building T Room 153a, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7084 | Lakeland Community College was founded in 1967 in Ohio founded which is the first college founded by a vote of the people. As a community college, making higher education accessible is a priority. The main campus is on a 400-acre wooded site in Kirtland, at State Route 306 and Interstate 90, only 30 minutes from downtown Cleveland. Parking is free and well-lighted, patrolled lots are located close to buildings. Off-site campuses at Lakeland East in Madison, Victoria Place in Painesville, and Shoregate in Willowick offer students the opportunity to take classes even closer to home. The mission of the college is to provide quality learning opportunities to meet the social and economic needs of the community and the core purpose is to impact lives through learning. Eight connected buildings house classrooms, state-of-the-art computer and technology labs, student center and dining hall, bookstore, library, offices and services. The Athletic and Fitness Center, plus outdoor athletic fields, tennis courts and a fitness trail are located on campus.Mooreland, a business and education conference center is also located on the Lakeland campus. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Applied Business Degree in Paralegal Studies | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office | This program focuses on building strong research, writing, and analytical skills, while stressing the ethical framework of the law. Upon completion of the curriculum, students will be able to work in a variety of legal settings including law firms, corporations, and government agencies. | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College | The modules are: BUSM 1300Introduction to Business, ENGL 1110 English Composition I, ENGL 1111 English Composition I, ITIS 1005Computers and Information Processing, PARL 1100Introduction to Paralegal Studies, PHIL 2600 Logic, MATH 1650College Algebra, POLS 1300U.S National Government, ENGL 1120English Composition II, PARL 1200Introduction to Legal Research and Writing, PARL 1400Business Issues in the Law, PARL 1500 Civil Law and Practice, SPCH 1000Effective Public Speaking, SPCH 1100Effective Interpersonal Communications, PARL 1250Advanced Legal Research and Writing, PARL 2000 Real Estate Law and Practice, PARL 2100Probate Law and Practice, PARL 2199 Business Law I (Contract Law), BUSM 2100Business Law I, PARL 2200Employment Law and the Administrative Process, ITIS 1510Using Windows Applications: Word Processing, ITIS 1540Using Windows Applications: Presentation Graphics, PARL 2695 Legal Workplace Success Strategies, PARL 2700Legal Internship/Seminar I, PARL 2250Alternative Dispute Resolution, PARL 2350Legal Issues in Cyberspace, PARL 2450Investigative Fact-Finding, PARL 2550Litigation Management, PARL 2650Family Law, PARL 2750Legal Internship/Seminar II. | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 |  |  | Lakeland Community College was founded in 1967 in Ohio founded which is the first college founded by a vote of the people. As a community college, making higher education accessible is a priority. The main campus is on a 400-acre wooded site in Kirtland, at State Route 306 and Interstate 90, only 30 minutes from downtown Cleveland. Parking is free and well-lighted, patrolled lots are located close to buildings. Off-site campuses at Lakeland East in Madison, Victoria Place in Painesville, and Shoregate in Willowick offer students the opportunity to take classes even closer to home. The mission of the college is to provide quality learning opportunities to meet the social and economic needs of the community and the core purpose is to impact lives through learning. Eight connected buildings house classrooms, state-of-the-art computer and technology labs, student center and dining hall, bookstore, library, offices and services. The Athletic and Fitness Center, plus outdoor athletic fields, tennis courts and a fitness trail are located on campus.Mooreland, a business and education conference center is also located on the Lakeland campus. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Applied Business Degree in Paralegal Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,500 ( Rs 2,99,260 ) a year | Business Division | This program focuses on building strong research, writing, and analytical skills, while stressing the ethical framework of the law. Upon completion of the curriculum, students will be able to work in a variety of legal settings including law firms, corporations, and government agencies. | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College | The modules are: BUSM 1300Introduction to Business, ENGL 1110 English Composition I, ENGL 1111 English Composition I, ITIS 1005Computers and Information Processing, PARL 1100Introduction to Paralegal Studies, PHIL 2600 Logic, MATH 1650College Algebra, POLS 1300U.S National Government, ENGL 1120English Composition II, PARL 1200Introduction to Legal Research and Writing, PARL 1400Business Issues in the Law, PARL 1500 Civil Law and Practice, SPCH 1000Effective Public Speaking, SPCH 1100Effective Interpersonal Communications, PARL 1250Advanced Legal Research and Writing, PARL 2000 Real Estate Law and Practice, PARL 2100Probate Law and Practice, PARL 2199 Business Law I (Contract Law), BUSM 2100Business Law I, PARL 2200Employment Law and the Administrative Process, ITIS 1510Using Windows Applications: Word Processing, ITIS 1540Using Windows Applications: Presentation Graphics, PARL 2695 Legal Workplace Success Strategies, PARL 2700Legal Internship/Seminar I, PARL 2250Alternative Dispute Resolution, PARL 2350Legal Issues in Cyberspace, PARL 2450Investigative Fact-Finding, PARL 2550Litigation Management, PARL 2650Family Law, PARL 2750Legal Internship/Seminar II. | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 | Business Division | Business Division, Building T Room 153a, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7084 | Lakeland Community College was founded in 1967 in Ohio founded which is the first college founded by a vote of the people. As a community college, making higher education accessible is a priority. The main campus is on a 400-acre wooded site in Kirtland, at State Route 306 and Interstate 90, only 30 minutes from downtown Cleveland. Parking is free and well-lighted, patrolled lots are located close to buildings. Off-site campuses at Lakeland East in Madison, Victoria Place in Painesville, and Shoregate in Willowick offer students the opportunity to take classes even closer to home. The mission of the college is to provide quality learning opportunities to meet the social and economic needs of the community and the core purpose is to impact lives through learning. Eight connected buildings house classrooms, state-of-the-art computer and technology labs, student center and dining hall, bookstore, library, offices and services. The Athletic and Fitness Center, plus outdoor athletic fields, tennis courts and a fitness trail are located on campus.Mooreland, a business and education conference center is also located on the Lakeland campus. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Applied Business Degree in Travel and Tourism | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,500 ( Rs 2,99,260 ) a year | Social Science and Public Service Division | This program provides students with the professional qualifications for the industry, as well as a broad business and liberal arts foundation that will extend employment opportunities and contribute to career advancement. | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College | The modules are: BUSM 1300 Introduction to Business, ENGL 1110 English Composition I, ENGL 1111 English Composition I, MATH 1040 Applied Business Mathematics, ITIS 1000 Introduction to Personal Computers, BUSM 1050 Keyboarding, TOUR 1100 Introduction to Tourism, TOUR 1400 American and European Travel, ACCT 1100 Introduction to Financial Accounting, ENGL 1120 English Composition II, TOUR 1500 Transportation and Ticketing, TOUR 1460 International Travel, TOUR 1480 Cruise Travel, BUSM 1400 Professional Personal Selling, BUSM 2500 Principles of Marketing, ECON 1150 Basic Economics, TOUR 2600 Computer Reservations, SPCH 1050 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, SPCH 1150 Fundamentals of Interpersonal Communication, TOUR 2200 Travel Agency Operations and Marketing, TOUR 2700 Group Travel and Meeting Site Planning, TOUR 2800 Directed Participation, BUSM 1620 Entrepreneurship I: Principles of Entrepreneurship, BUSM 1800 Essentials of Management and Supervision, BUSM 2000 Principles of Management, BUSM 2100 Business Law I, BUSM 2200 Organizational Behavior, BUSM 2300 Human Resource Management, BUSM 2530 Advertising, GEOG 1600 World Regional Geography, ITIS 1005 Computers and Information Processing. | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 | Social Science and Public Service Division | Social Science and Public Service Division, Room C-2067 Lakeland Community College, 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7304 | Lakeland Community College was founded in 1967 in Ohio founded which is the first college founded by a vote of the people. As a community college, making higher education accessible is a priority. The main campus is on a 400-acre wooded site in Kirtland, at State Route 306 and Interstate 90, only 30 minutes from downtown Cleveland. Parking is free and well-lighted, patrolled lots are located close to buildings. Off-site campuses at Lakeland East in Madison, Victoria Place in Painesville, and Shoregate in Willowick offer students the opportunity to take classes even closer to home. The mission of the college is to provide quality learning opportunities to meet the social and economic needs of the community and the core purpose is to impact lives through learning. Eight connected buildings house classrooms, state-of-the-art computer and technology labs, student center and dining hall, bookstore, library, offices and services. The Athletic and Fitness Center, plus outdoor athletic fields, tennis courts and a fitness trail are located on campus.Mooreland, a business and education conference center is also located on the Lakeland campus. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Applied Business Degree in Travel and Tourism | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office | This program provides students with the professional qualifications for the industry, as well as a broad business and liberal arts foundation that will extend employment opportunities and contribute to career advancement. | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College | The modules are: BUSM 1300 Introduction to Business, ENGL 1110 English Composition I, ENGL 1111 English Composition I, MATH 1040 Applied Business Mathematics, ITIS 1000 Introduction to Personal Computers, BUSM 1050 Keyboarding, TOUR 1100 Introduction to Tourism, TOUR 1400 American and European Travel, ACCT 1100 Introduction to Financial Accounting, ENGL 1120 English Composition II, TOUR 1500 Transportation and Ticketing, TOUR 1460 International Travel, TOUR 1480 Cruise Travel, BUSM 1400 Professional Personal Selling, BUSM 2500 Principles of Marketing, ECON 1150 Basic Economics, TOUR 2600 Computer Reservations, SPCH 1050 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, SPCH 1150 Fundamentals of Interpersonal Communication, TOUR 2200 Travel Agency Operations and Marketing, TOUR 2700 Group Travel and Meeting Site Planning, TOUR 2800 Directed Participation, BUSM 1620 Entrepreneurship I: Principles of Entrepreneurship, BUSM 1800 Essentials of Management and Supervision, BUSM 2000 Principles of Management, BUSM 2100 Business Law I, BUSM 2200 Organizational Behavior, BUSM 2300 Human Resource Management, BUSM 2530 Advertising, GEOG 1600 World Regional Geography, ITIS 1005 Computers and Information Processing. | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 |  |  | Lakeland Community College was founded in 1967 in Ohio founded which is the first college founded by a vote of the people. As a community college, making higher education accessible is a priority. The main campus is on a 400-acre wooded site in Kirtland, at State Route 306 and Interstate 90, only 30 minutes from downtown Cleveland. Parking is free and well-lighted, patrolled lots are located close to buildings. Off-site campuses at Lakeland East in Madison, Victoria Place in Painesville, and Shoregate in Willowick offer students the opportunity to take classes even closer to home. The mission of the college is to provide quality learning opportunities to meet the social and economic needs of the community and the core purpose is to impact lives through learning. Eight connected buildings house classrooms, state-of-the-art computer and technology labs, student center and dining hall, bookstore, library, offices and services. The Athletic and Fitness Center, plus outdoor athletic fields, tennis courts and a fitness trail are located on campus.Mooreland, a business and education conference center is also located on the Lakeland campus. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Applied American Sign Language | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,500 ( Rs 2,99,260 ) a year | Arts and Humanities Division | This program is designed to give students a foundation in American Sign Language (ASL) and to acquaint them with basic issues of concern to the Deaf community. Furthermore, the program offers an opportunity to individuals already working in the deaf community to increase their understanding of ASL and Deaf culture in order to strengthen their knowledge and their communication skills. | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College | The modules are: ASLI 1500 Deaf History and Culture, History and Social Conventions, ASLI 1800 American Sign Language I, ENGL 1110 English Composition I, ENGL 1111 English Composition I, PYC 1500 Introduction to Psychology, SPCH 1100 Effective Interpersonal Communications, PEHR 1101 through, PEHR 1122 or DANC 1108 through DANC 1650, ASLI 1600 Deaf History and Culture: Structure and Society, ASLI 1850 American Sign Language II, ASLI 2700 Resources Concerning the Deaf Community, ENGL 1120 English Composition II, ITIS 1000 Introduction to Personal Computers, ASLI 1700 Deaf Literature, ASLI 1830 American Sign Language: Discourse, ASLI 2800 American Sign Language III, HMSV 1215 Dealing with Diversity, PHIL 1500 Introduction to Philosophy, ASLI 2750 Applied Issues Concerning the Deaf Community, ASLI 2850 American Sign Language IV, PSYC 2800 Social Psychology, PHIL 2700 Ethics ENGL 2275 Multicultural Literary Studies, HMSV 1115 Introduction to Human Services, LING 1500 Introduction to Linguistics, SOCY 1150 Principles of Sociology, SOCY 2000 Ethnic Minorities in the U.S, SPCH 1000 Effective Public Speaking. | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 | Arts and Humanities Division | Arts and Humanities Division, Building B Room 1053a, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7091 | The Arts and Humanities Division supports Lakeland&#39;s transfer mission by delivering quality instruction in the liberal arts disciplines of English composition and literature, fine arts, humanities, modern languages, music, philosophy, physical education, and speech.It supports the college&#39;s technical training mission by providing quality instruction and practice in radio and television broadcasting, graphic design, journalism, photography, recording/engineering, American Sign Language, theater, and multimedia studies. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Applied American Sign Language | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office | This program is designed to give students a foundation in American Sign Language (ASL) and to acquaint them with basic issues of concern to the Deaf community. Furthermore, the program offers an opportunity to individuals already working in the deaf community to increase their understanding of ASL and Deaf culture in order to strengthen their knowledge and their communication skills. | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College | The modules are: ASLI 1500 Deaf History and Culture, History and Social Conventions, ASLI 1800 American Sign Language I, ENGL 1110 English Composition I, ENGL 1111 English Composition I, PYC 1500 Introduction to Psychology, SPCH 1100 Effective Interpersonal Communications, PEHR 1101 through, PEHR 1122 or DANC 1108 through DANC 1650, ASLI 1600 Deaf History and Culture: Structure and Society, ASLI 1850 American Sign Language II, ASLI 2700 Resources Concerning the Deaf Community, ENGL 1120 English Composition II, ITIS 1000 Introduction to Personal Computers, ASLI 1700 Deaf Literature, ASLI 1830 American Sign Language: Discourse, ASLI 2800 American Sign Language III, HMSV 1215 Dealing with Diversity, PHIL 1500 Introduction to Philosophy, ASLI 2750 Applied Issues Concerning the Deaf Community, ASLI 2850 American Sign Language IV, PSYC 2800 Social Psychology, PHIL 2700 Ethics ENGL 2275 Multicultural Literary Studies, HMSV 1115 Introduction to Human Services, LING 1500 Introduction to Linguistics, SOCY 1150 Principles of Sociology, SOCY 2000 Ethnic Minorities in the U.S, SPCH 1000 Effective Public Speaking. | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 |  |  | The Arts and Humanities Division supports Lakeland&#39;s transfer mission by delivering quality instruction in the liberal arts disciplines of English composition and literature, fine arts, humanities, modern languages, music, philosophy, physical education, and speech.It supports the college&#39;s technical training mission by providing quality instruction and practice in radio and television broadcasting, graphic design, journalism, photography, recording/engineering, American Sign Language, theater, and multimedia studies. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Applied Electric Utility Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,500 ( Rs 2,99,260 ) a year | Mathematics and Engineering Technology Division | This program is offered in partnership with the FirstEnergy Power Systems Institute. The course of study will prepare students for employment within a variety of electrical fields, with emphasis in the line and substation utility areas. | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College | The modules are: AEUT 1000 Applied Electric Utility Technology I, ENGL 1110 English Composition I, ENGL 1111 English Composition I, HUMX 1100 Introduction to Humanities, MATH 1001 Introduction to Technical Mathematics, MECT 1000 Introduction to Technology, AEUT 1100 Applied Electric Utility Technology II, ELEC 1100 Electrical Circuits I, ENGL 1121 English Composition II - Technical Focus, MATH 1101 Technical Mathematics I, AEUT 1200 Applied Electric Utility Technology III, ELEC 1200 Electrical Circuits II, ELEC 2810 Current Local and National Electrical Codes, PHYS 1100 Applied Physics I, SPCH 1100 Effective Interpersonal Communications, AEUT 1300 Applied Electric Utility Technology IV, ECON 1150 Basic Economics, ELEC 2700 Electric Motors, Generators and Control, PHYS 2100 Applied Physics III. | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 | Mathematics and Engineering Technology Division | Mathematics and Engineering Technology Division, Building E Room 2022, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7086 | Lakeland&#39;s Mathematics and Engineering Technology career courses are ideal for students who want to maximize their job skills in the minimum amount of time. Mathematics and Engineering Technology prepares the student to apply scientific engineering knowledge and methods in conjunction with technical skills in support of professional engineers. In a learning-oriented environment that stresses individual attention and student-faculty interaction, Lakeland&#39;s Mathematic and Engineering Technology courses prepare students for immediate employability. Graduates of Lakeland Community College are in demand by employers who recognize the relationship between an educated, highly trained work force and corporate productivity and profit.Lakeland&#39;s approach to Mathematics and Engineering Technology emphasizes close cooperation and contact between students and faculty. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Applied Electric Utility Technology | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office | This program is offered in partnership with the FirstEnergy Power Systems Institute. The course of study will prepare students for employment within a variety of electrical fields, with emphasis in the line and substation utility areas. | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College | The modules are: AEUT 1000 Applied Electric Utility Technology I, ENGL 1110 English Composition I, ENGL 1111 English Composition I, HUMX 1100 Introduction to Humanities, MATH 1001 Introduction to Technical Mathematics, MECT 1000 Introduction to Technology, AEUT 1100 Applied Electric Utility Technology II, ELEC 1100 Electrical Circuits I, ENGL 1121 English Composition II - Technical Focus, MATH 1101 Technical Mathematics I, AEUT 1200 Applied Electric Utility Technology III, ELEC 1200 Electrical Circuits II, ELEC 2810 Current Local and National Electrical Codes, PHYS 1100 Applied Physics I, SPCH 1100 Effective Interpersonal Communications, AEUT 1300 Applied Electric Utility Technology IV, ECON 1150 Basic Economics, ELEC 2700 Electric Motors, Generators and Control, PHYS 2100 Applied Physics III. | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 |  |  | Lakeland&#39;s Mathematics and Engineering Technology career courses are ideal for students who want to maximize their job skills in the minimum amount of time. Mathematics and Engineering Technology prepares the student to apply scientific engineering knowledge and methods in conjunction with technical skills in support of professional engineers. In a learning-oriented environment that stresses individual attention and student-faculty interaction, Lakeland&#39;s Mathematic and Engineering Technology courses prepare students for immediate employability. Graduates of Lakeland Community College are in demand by employers who recognize the relationship between an educated, highly trained work force and corporate productivity and profit.Lakeland&#39;s approach to Mathematics and Engineering Technology emphasizes close cooperation and contact between students and faculty. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Bioscience Technology | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office | This program prepares students for entry-level laboratory technician positions in research and industrial laboratories engaged in biotechnology. Graduates may choose career paths in medical, pharmaceutical, agricultural, environmental, or forensic science industries, as well as basic biological research. It emphasizes hands-on training utilizing industry standard equipment to perform both routine and specialized experimental techniques. Students become adept in macromolecular separation and characterization, genetic manipulation, cell culture, and microbial growth control. Fundamental laboratory skills such as documentation, reagent preparation, safety, troubleshooting, good laboratory practice (GLP), and good manufacturing practice (GMP) are stressed. | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College | The modules are: BIOS 1050 Introduction to Biotechnology Science, BIOS 1200 Biotechnology Science Lab Skills, BIOL 1510 Principles of Biology I, CHEM 1500 General Chemistry I, BIOS 1500 Introduction to Biochemistry, BIOL 2700 Microbiology, CHEM 1600 General Chemistry II, ENGL 1110 English Composition I, ENGL 1111 English Composition I, BIOS 1600 Advanced Molecular Separations, BIOS 2100 Applied Microbiology, BIOS 2500 Recombinant DNA Technology, BIOS 2600 Bioscience Manufacturing Processes, ENGL 1120 English Composition II, BIOS 2550 Introduction to Bioinformatics, BIOS 2800 Biotechnology Science Seminar, SPCH 1050 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, SPCH 1150 Fundamentals of Interpersonal Communication, BIOS 2400 Tissue Culture, BIOS 2700 Internship. | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 |  |  | Lakeland&#39;s Mathematics and Engineering Technology career courses are ideal for students who want to maximize their job skills in the minimum amount of time. Mathematics and Engineering Technology prepares the student to apply scientific engineering knowledge and methods in conjunction with technical skills in support of professional engineers. In a learning-oriented environment that stresses individual attention and student-faculty interaction, Lakeland&#39;s Mathematic and Engineering Technology courses prepare students for immediate employability. Graduates of Lakeland Community College are in demand by employers who recognize the relationship between an educated, highly trained work force and corporate productivity and profit.Lakeland&#39;s approach to Mathematics and Engineering Technology emphasizes close cooperation and contact between students and faculty. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Bioscience Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,500 ( Rs 2,99,260 ) a year | Science and Health Division | This program prepares students for entry-level laboratory technician positions in research and industrial laboratories engaged in biotechnology. Graduates may choose career paths in medical, pharmaceutical, agricultural, environmental, or forensic science industries, as well as basic biological research. It emphasizes hands-on training utilizing industry standard equipment to perform both routine and specialized experimental techniques. Students become adept in macromolecular separation and characterization, genetic manipulation, cell culture, and microbial growth control. Fundamental laboratory skills such as documentation, reagent preparation, safety, troubleshooting, good laboratory practice (GLP), and good manufacturing practice (GMP) are stressed. | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College | The modules are: BIOS 1050 Introduction to Biotechnology Science, BIOS 1200 Biotechnology Science Lab Skills, BIOL 1510 Principles of Biology I, CHEM 1500 General Chemistry I, BIOS 1500 Introduction to Biochemistry, BIOL 2700 Microbiology, CHEM 1600 General Chemistry II, ENGL 1110 English Composition I, ENGL 1111 English Composition I, BIOS 1600 Advanced Molecular Separations, BIOS 2100 Applied Microbiology, BIOS 2500 Recombinant DNA Technology, BIOS 2600 Bioscience Manufacturing Processes, ENGL 1120 English Composition II, BIOS 2550 Introduction to Bioinformatics, BIOS 2800 Biotechnology Science Seminar, SPCH 1050 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, SPCH 1150 Fundamentals of Interpersonal Communication, BIOS 2400 Tissue Culture, BIOS 2700 Internship. | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 | Science and Health Division | Science and Health Division, Room H-306 Lakeland Community College, 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7180 | The Science and Health Division is committed to providing quality educational programs in Science and Health Technologies. The Division is also committed to serving as a resource for the health and science needs of the community through continuing education and service programs. In addition, the Division seeks to enhance the students&#39; collegiate experience by fostering cognitive, social, and personal development. It offers an array of associate degrees and short-term certificates during the day and evening that lead to exciting careers in health care. There are career areas for virtually every interest and numerous skills upgrade opportunities. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Civil Engineering Technology | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office | This program is designed to prepare students for immediate employment with architectural firms, engineering consulting firms, construction management firms, surveyors, contracting firms, residential builders, and with federal, state, county, and city governments. The diverse curriculum allows for students to gain specialized training for careers in architecture, construction, facility management, and surveying. | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College | The modules are: CIVT 1011 Construction Methods and Materials, CIVT 1012 Reading Construction Drawings, ENGL 1110 English Composition I, ENGL 1111 English Composition I, MATH 1101 Technical Mathematics I, MECT 1000Introduction to Technology, PHYS 1100 Applied Physics I, CIVT 1015 Architectural Drafting I, CIVT 1021Construction Materials Testing, MATH 1201Technical Mathematics II, MECT 1150Technical Communications, MECT 2110 Engineering Mechanics I, PHYS 1200Applied Physics II, CIVT 2111Surveying I, CIVT 2112 Surveying II, CIVT 1020Architectural Drafting II, CIVT 017Construction Estimating and Scheduling, CIVT 2019Applied Hydraulics, MECT 2230Strength of Materials, SPCH 1050 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, SPCH 1150Fundamentals of Interpersonal Communication, CIVT 2026Soils and Foundations, CIVT 2027Concrete and Masonry Construction, CIVT 2028Steel and Timber Construction, CIVT 2029Environmental Technology, CIVT 1016Computer-Aided Drafting in Civil Technology, CIVT 1019Architectural Building Codes and Standards, CIVT 1025Architectural Design, CIVT 1028Mechanical and Electrical Systems, CIVT 2013Law for Engineers, Architects, and Constructors, CIVT 2022Computer Applications in Surveying, CIVT 2023Route Location and Design, CIVT 2024Construction Administration and Inspection, CIVT 2025 Safety in Construction, CIVT 2030Introduction to GPS Satellite Surveying, CIVT 2032Advanced Computer Applications in Surveying, CIVT 2040Boundary Control and Legal Principles, CIVT 2440Urban Planning and Site Development, ENGR 2800Engineering Co-op Experience. | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 |  |  | The Science and Health Division is committed to providing quality educational programs in Science and Health Technologies. The Division is also committed to serving as a resource for the health and science needs of the community through continuing education and service programs. In addition, the Division seeks to enhance the students&#39; collegiate experience by fostering cognitive, social, and personal development. It offers an array of associate degrees and short-term certificates during the day and evening that lead to exciting careers in health care. There are career areas for virtually every interest and numerous skills upgrade opportunities. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Civil Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,500 ( Rs 2,99,260 ) a year | Mathematics and Engineering Technology Division | This program is designed to prepare students for immediate employment with architectural firms, engineering consulting firms, construction management firms, surveyors, contracting firms, residential builders, and with federal, state, county, and city governments. The diverse curriculum allows for students to gain specialized training for careers in architecture, construction, facility management, and surveying. | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College | The modules are: CIVT 1011 Construction Methods and Materials, CIVT 1012 Reading Construction Drawings, ENGL 1110 English Composition I, ENGL 1111 English Composition I, MATH 1101 Technical Mathematics I, MECT 1000Introduction to Technology, PHYS 1100 Applied Physics I, CIVT 1015 Architectural Drafting I, CIVT 1021Construction Materials Testing, MATH 1201Technical Mathematics II, MECT 1150Technical Communications, MECT 2110 Engineering Mechanics I, PHYS 1200Applied Physics II, CIVT 2111Surveying I, CIVT 2112 Surveying II, CIVT 1020Architectural Drafting II, CIVT 017Construction Estimating and Scheduling, CIVT 2019Applied Hydraulics, MECT 2230Strength of Materials, SPCH 1050 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, SPCH 1150Fundamentals of Interpersonal Communication, CIVT 2026Soils and Foundations, CIVT 2027Concrete and Masonry Construction, CIVT 2028Steel and Timber Construction, CIVT 2029Environmental Technology, CIVT 1016Computer-Aided Drafting in Civil Technology, CIVT 1019Architectural Building Codes and Standards, CIVT 1025Architectural Design, CIVT 1028Mechanical and Electrical Systems, CIVT 2013Law for Engineers, Architects, and Constructors, CIVT 2022Computer Applications in Surveying, CIVT 2023Route Location and Design, CIVT 2024Construction Administration and Inspection, CIVT 2025 Safety in Construction, CIVT 2030Introduction to GPS Satellite Surveying, CIVT 2032Advanced Computer Applications in Surveying, CIVT 2040Boundary Control and Legal Principles, CIVT 2440Urban Planning and Site Development, ENGR 2800Engineering Co-op Experience. | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 | Mathematics and Engineering Technology Division | Mathematics and Engineering Technology Division, Building E Room 2022, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7086 | Lakeland&#39;s Mathematics and Engineering Technology career courses are ideal for students who want to maximize their job skills in the minimum amount of time. Mathematics and Engineering Technology prepares the student to apply scientific engineering knowledge and methods in conjunction with technical skills in support of professional engineers. In a learning-oriented environment that stresses individual attention and student-faculty interaction, Lakeland&#39;s Mathematic and Engineering Technology courses prepare students for immediate employability. Graduates of Lakeland Community College are in demand by employers who recognize the relationship between an educated, highly trained work force and corporate productivity and profit.Lakeland&#39;s approach to Mathematics and Engineering Technology emphasizes close cooperation and contact between students and faculty. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Computer Integrated Manufacturing Technology - Automation Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,500 ( Rs 2,99,260 ) a year | Mathematics and Engineering Technology Division | This Concentration prepares students for employment in manufacturing industries having a concentration in automated assembly. Students will study aspects of automated assembly and process control, including programmable controllers, computer assisted part programming, CAD/CAM systems, computerized instrumentation, and robotics. | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College | The modules are: CADT 1100 Introduction to AutoCAD, CIMN 1110 Manufacturing Processes I, ENGL 1110 English Composition I, ENGL 1111 English Composition I, MATH 1101 Technical Mathematics I, MECT 1000 Introduction to Technology, PHYS 1100 Applied Physics I, CADT 1500 Advanced AutoCAD, CIMN 1210 Manufacturing Processes II, MATH 1201 Technical Mathematics II, MECT 1150 Technical Communications, MECT 1600 Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerancing, PHYS 1200 Applied Physics II, CADT 2100 Introduction to Solid Works, CIMN 2240 Jig and Fixture Design I, CIMN 2610 Automation and Robotics, PHYS 2100 Applied Physics III, CIMN 1420 Computer Numerical Control Part Programming, CIMN 1430 Introduction to Computer Assisted Part Programming, CIMN 2390 Fluid Power Technology, CIMN 2875 Design and Manufacturing Capstone, QENT 1200 Quality Concepts and Techniques, SPCH 1050 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, SPCH 1150 Fundamentals of Interpersonal Communication, CADT 2500 Advanced Solid Works, CIMN 1440 Advanced Computer Assisted Part Programming, CIMN 1450 Programming CNC Lathes, CIMN 1460 Programming CNC Machining Centers, CIMN 2190 Manufacturing Methods and Costs, CNET 1100 Cisco Networking Technology I, CNET 1200 Cisco Networking Technology II, CNET 1300 Cisco Networking Technology III, CPET 1050 Assembling, Upgrading and Repairing Personal Computers, CPET 1100 C Programming for Engineering Technology I, CPET 1200 Visual Basic for Engineering Technology I, CPET 2050 Advanced Assembly and Repair of Personal Computers. | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 | Mathematics and Engineering Technology Division | Mathematics and Engineering Technology Division, Building E Room 2022, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7086 | Lakeland&#39;s Mathematics and Engineering Technology career courses are ideal for students who want to maximize their job skills in the minimum amount of time. Mathematics and Engineering Technology prepares the student to apply scientific engineering knowledge and methods in conjunction with technical skills in support of professional engineers. In a learning-oriented environment that stresses individual attention and student-faculty interaction, Lakeland&#39;s Mathematic and Engineering Technology courses prepare students for immediate employability. Graduates of Lakeland Community College are in demand by employers who recognize the relationship between an educated, highly trained work force and corporate productivity and profit.Lakeland&#39;s approach to Mathematics and Engineering Technology emphasizes close cooperation and contact between students and faculty. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Computer Integrated Manufacturing Technology - Automation Concentration | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office | This Concentration prepares students for employment in manufacturing industries having a concentration in automated assembly. Students will study aspects of automated assembly and process control, including programmable controllers, computer assisted part programming, CAD/CAM systems, computerized instrumentation, and robotics. | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College | The modules are: CADT 1100 Introduction to AutoCAD, CIMN 1110 Manufacturing Processes I, ENGL 1110 English Composition I, ENGL 1111 English Composition I, MATH 1101 Technical Mathematics I, MECT 1000 Introduction to Technology, PHYS 1100 Applied Physics I, CADT 1500 Advanced AutoCAD, CIMN 1210 Manufacturing Processes II, MATH 1201 Technical Mathematics II, MECT 1150 Technical Communications, MECT 1600 Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerancing, PHYS 1200 Applied Physics II, CADT 2100 Introduction to Solid Works, CIMN 2240 Jig and Fixture Design I, CIMN 2610 Automation and Robotics, PHYS 2100 Applied Physics III, CIMN 1420 Computer Numerical Control Part Programming, CIMN 1430 Introduction to Computer Assisted Part Programming, CIMN 2390 Fluid Power Technology, CIMN 2875 Design and Manufacturing Capstone, QENT 1200 Quality Concepts and Techniques, SPCH 1050 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, SPCH 1150 Fundamentals of Interpersonal Communication, CADT 2500 Advanced Solid Works, CIMN 1440 Advanced Computer Assisted Part Programming, CIMN 1450 Programming CNC Lathes, CIMN 1460 Programming CNC Machining Centers, CIMN 2190 Manufacturing Methods and Costs, CNET 1100 Cisco Networking Technology I, CNET 1200 Cisco Networking Technology II, CNET 1300 Cisco Networking Technology III, CPET 1050 Assembling, Upgrading and Repairing Personal Computers, CPET 1100 C Programming for Engineering Technology I, CPET 1200 Visual Basic for Engineering Technology I, CPET 2050 Advanced Assembly and Repair of Personal Computers. | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 |  |  | Lakeland&#39;s Mathematics and Engineering Technology career courses are ideal for students who want to maximize their job skills in the minimum amount of time. Mathematics and Engineering Technology prepares the student to apply scientific engineering knowledge and methods in conjunction with technical skills in support of professional engineers. In a learning-oriented environment that stresses individual attention and student-faculty interaction, Lakeland&#39;s Mathematic and Engineering Technology courses prepare students for immediate employability. Graduates of Lakeland Community College are in demand by employers who recognize the relationship between an educated, highly trained work force and corporate productivity and profit.Lakeland&#39;s approach to Mathematics and Engineering Technology emphasizes close cooperation and contact between students and faculty. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Computer Integrated Manufacturing Technology - General Manufacturing Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,500 ( Rs 2,99,260 ) a year | Mathematics and Engineering Technology Division | This program prepares students for employment as engineering technicians at the operations level in manufacturing industries having a concentration in computer applications. Technicians assist in the design and implementation of manufacturing process systems that include numerical control equipment, computer aided part programming, computer aided manufacturing, factory automation, and flexible manufacturing cells and systems. | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College | The modules are: CADT1100 Introduction to AutoCAD, CIMN1110 Manufacturing Processes I, ENGL1110 English Composition I, ENGL1111English Composition I, MATH1101 Technical Mathematics I, MECT1000 Introduction to Technology, PHYS1100 Applied Physics, CIMN1210 Manufacturing Processes II, MATH1201 Technical Mathematics II, MECT1150 Technical Communications, MECT1600 Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerancing, MECT2110 Engineering Mechanics I, PHYS1200 Applied Physics II, CIMN1210 Manufacturing Processes II, MATH1201 Technical Mathematics II, MECT1150 Technical Communications, MECT1600 Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerancing, MECT2110 Engineering Mechanics I, PHYS1200 Applied Physics II, CIMN2190Manufacturing Methods and Costs, CIMN2240 Jig and Fixture Design I, MECT2230Strength of Materials, PHYS2100 Applied Physics III, CIMN1420 Computer Numerical Control Part Programming, CIMN1430 Introduction to Computer Assisted, Part Programming, CIMN2390 Fluid Power Technology, CIMN2875 Design and Manufacturing Capstone, QENT1200 Quality Concepts and Techniques, SPCH1050 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, SPCH 1150 Fundamentals of Interpersonal Communication, BUSM1800EssentialsofManagement and Supervision, CADT 1500 Advanced AutoCAD, CADT 2100 Introduction to Solid Works, ADT2500AdvancedSolidWorks, CIMN1440 Advanced Computer Assisted Part Programming, CIMN1450 Programming CNC Lathes, CIMN 1460 Programming CNC Machining Centers, CIMN 2340 Jig and Fixture Design II, CIMN 2450 Oxyfuel Gas Welding, CIMN 2550 Stick Welding, CIMN 2610 Automation and Robotics, CIMN 2660 MIG,TIG and Flux-Cored Arc Welding, CNET 1100 Cisco Networking Technology I, CNET1200 Cisco Networking Technology II, CNET 1300 Cisco Networking Technology III, CPET 1100 C Programming for Engineering Technology I, CPET 1200 Visual Basic for Engineering Technology II. | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 | Mathematics and Engineering Technology Division | Mathematics and Engineering Technology Division, Building E Room 2022, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7086 | Lakeland&#39;s Mathematics and Engineering Technology career courses are ideal for students who want to maximize their job skills in the minimum amount of time. Mathematics and Engineering Technology prepares the student to apply scientific engineering knowledge and methods in conjunction with technical skills in support of professional engineers. In a learning-oriented environment that stresses individual attention and student-faculty interaction, Lakeland&#39;s Mathematic and Engineering Technology courses prepare students for immediate employability. Graduates of Lakeland Community College are in demand by employers who recognize the relationship between an educated, highly trained work force and corporate productivity and profit.Lakeland&#39;s approach to Mathematics and Engineering Technology emphasizes close cooperation and contact between students and faculty. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Computer Integrated Manufacturing Technology - General Manufacturing Major | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office | This program prepares students for employment as engineering technicians at the operations level in manufacturing industries having a concentration in computer applications. Technicians assist in the design and implementation of manufacturing process systems that include numerical control equipment, computer aided part programming, computer aided manufacturing, factory automation, and flexible manufacturing cells and systems. | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College | The modules are: CADT1100 Introduction to AutoCAD, CIMN1110 Manufacturing Processes I, ENGL1110 English Composition I, ENGL1111English Composition I, MATH1101 Technical Mathematics I, MECT1000 Introduction to Technology, PHYS1100 Applied Physics, CIMN1210 Manufacturing Processes II, MATH1201 Technical Mathematics II, MECT1150 Technical Communications, MECT1600 Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerancing, MECT2110 Engineering Mechanics I, PHYS1200 Applied Physics II, CIMN1210 Manufacturing Processes II, MATH1201 Technical Mathematics II, MECT1150 Technical Communications, MECT1600 Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerancing, MECT2110 Engineering Mechanics I, PHYS1200 Applied Physics II, CIMN2190Manufacturing Methods and Costs, CIMN2240 Jig and Fixture Design I, MECT2230Strength of Materials, PHYS2100 Applied Physics III, CIMN1420 Computer Numerical Control Part Programming, CIMN1430 Introduction to Computer Assisted, Part Programming, CIMN2390 Fluid Power Technology, CIMN2875 Design and Manufacturing Capstone, QENT1200 Quality Concepts and Techniques, SPCH1050 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, SPCH 1150 Fundamentals of Interpersonal Communication, BUSM1800EssentialsofManagement and Supervision, CADT 1500 Advanced AutoCAD, CADT 2100 Introduction to Solid Works, ADT2500AdvancedSolidWorks, CIMN1440 Advanced Computer Assisted Part Programming, CIMN1450 Programming CNC Lathes, CIMN 1460 Programming CNC Machining Centers, CIMN 2340 Jig and Fixture Design II, CIMN 2450 Oxyfuel Gas Welding, CIMN 2550 Stick Welding, CIMN 2610 Automation and Robotics, CIMN 2660 MIG,TIG and Flux-Cored Arc Welding, CNET 1100 Cisco Networking Technology I, CNET1200 Cisco Networking Technology II, CNET 1300 Cisco Networking Technology III, CPET 1100 C Programming for Engineering Technology I, CPET 1200 Visual Basic for Engineering Technology II. | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 |  |  |  |  |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Construction Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,500 ( Rs 2,99,260 ) a year | Mathematics and Engineering Technology Division | The construction management program prepares students for careers in the construction field with an emphasis on residential and light commercial building construction. The curriculum provides students with a thorough background in site development, building methods and materials, contact documents, plans and specifications, estimating, bidding, scheduling, building codes, legal principles, project administration, inspection, quality assurance, finances, sound business practices, and people skills. Graduates can enter the workforce in management positions with homebuilders, commercial builders, equipment installers, facility managers, general contractors, specialty contractors, building departments, and construction material manufacturers and retailers. | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College | The modules are: BUSM 1300Introduction to Business, CIVT 1011 Construction Methods and Materials, ENGL 1110English Composition I, ENGL 1111English Composition I, MATH 1001Introduction to Technical Mathematics, MECT 1000Introduction to Technology, CIVT 1012. Reading Construction Drawings, CIVT 1019 Architectural Building Codes and Standards, CIVT 1015Architectural Drafting, CIVT 1021 Construction Materials Testing, CIVT 1410. Building Construction I, MECT 1150Technical Communications, PHYS 1100Applied Physics I, SPCH 1050 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, SPCH 1150Fundamentals of Interpersonal Communication, ENGR 2800Engineering Co-Op Experience, CIVT 2013 Law for Engineers, Architects, and Constructors, CIVT 2017 Construction Estimating and Scheduling, CIVT 2025 Safety in Construction, CIVT 2420 Building Construction II, CIVT 2024 Construction Administration and Inspection, CIVT 2400 Structures in Construction, CIVT 2430 Building Construction III, CIVT 2440 Urban Planning and Site Development, FINN 1300 Financial Management for the Small Business. | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 | Mathematics and Engineering Technology Division | Mathematics and Engineering Technology Division, Building E Room 2022, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7086 | Lakeland&#39;s Mathematics and Engineering Technology career courses are ideal for students who want to maximize their job skills in the minimum amount of time. Mathematics and Engineering Technology prepares the student to apply scientific engineering knowledge and methods in conjunction with technical skills in support of professional engineers. In a learning-oriented environment that stresses individual attention and student-faculty interaction, Lakeland&#39;s Mathematic and Engineering Technology courses prepare students for immediate employability. Graduates of Lakeland Community College are in demand by employers who recognize the relationship between an educated, highly trained work force and corporate productivity and profit.Lakeland&#39;s approach to Mathematics and Engineering Technology emphasizes close cooperation and contact between students and faculty. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Construction Management | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office |  | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College | The modules are: BUSM 1300Introduction to Business, CIVT 1011 Construction Methods and Materials, ENGL 1110English Composition I, ENGL 1111English Composition I, MATH 1001Introduction to Technical Mathematics, MECT 1000Introduction to Technology, CIVT 1012. Reading Construction Drawings, CIVT 1019 Architectural Building Codes and Standards, CIVT 1015Architectural Drafting, CIVT 1021 Construction Materials Testing, CIVT 1410. Building Construction I, MECT 1150Technical Communications, PHYS 1100Applied Physics I, SPCH 1050 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, SPCH 1150Fundamentals of Interpersonal Communication, ENGR 2800Engineering Co-Op Experience, CIVT 2013 Law for Engineers, Architects, and Constructors, CIVT 2017 Construction Estimating and Scheduling, CIVT 2025 Safety in Construction, CIVT 2420 Building Construction II, CIVT 2024 Construction Administration and Inspection, CIVT 2400 Structures in Construction, CIVT 2430 Building Construction III, CIVT 2440 Urban Planning and Site Development, FINN 1300 Financial Management for the Small Business. | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 |  |  | Lakeland&#39;s Mathematics and Engineering Technology career courses are ideal for students who want to maximize their job skills in the minimum amount of time. Mathematics and Engineering Technology prepares the student to apply scientific engineering knowledge and methods in conjunction with technical skills in support of professional engineers. In a learning-oriented environment that stresses individual attention and student-faculty interaction, Lakeland&#39;s Mathematic and Engineering Technology courses prepare students for immediate employability. Graduates of Lakeland Community College are in demand by employers who recognize the relationship between an educated, highly trained work force and corporate productivity and profit.Lakeland&#39;s approach to Mathematics and Engineering Technology emphasizes close cooperation and contact between students and faculty. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Criminal Justice - Corrections | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office | This program introduces pre-service students to careers in corrections and equips students with both the skills and knowledge needed to pursue careers and/or additional education. Positions are available in federal, state, local, and private institutions as well as in community-based programs. Activities range from custody and control to responsibility for assisting in treatment and prevention programs. It is also intended to support the continued professional growth of in-service correctional practitioners through the enhancement of general skills and knowledge related to the correctional field. Therefore, credit may be granted for in-service practitioners who present proof of having completed advanced corrections-related training, educational programs and/or the Corrections Academy of the Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Corrections. | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College | The modules are: CRMJ 1110 Introduction to Criminal Justice, ENGL 1110 English Composition I, ENGL 1111 English Composition I, ITIS 1005 Computers and Information Processing, SOCY 1150 Principles of Sociology, SPCH 1000 Effective Public Speaking, SPCH 1100 Effective Interpersonal Communications, CRMJ 1211 Community Corrections, CRMJ 2244 Criminology, ENGL 1120 English Composition II, PSYC 1500 Introduction to Psychology, CRMJ 2210 Ethics in Criminal Justice, CRMJ 2212 Criminal Law, CRMJ 2260 Interview and Interrogation, HUMX 1100 Introduction to Humanities, POLS 1300 U.S National Government, CRMJ 2216 Criminal Procedure, CRMJ 2219 Correctional Practices and Challenges, CRMJ 2231 Juvenile Delinquency, CRMJ 2250 Current Issues in Criminal Justice, CRMJ 1110 Introduction to Criminal Justice, ENGL 1110 English Composition I, ENGL 1111 English Composition I, ITIS 1005 Computers and Information Processing, SOCY 1150 Principles of Sociology, SPCH 1000 Effective Public Speaking, SPCH 1100 Effective Interpersonal Communications, CRMJ 1211 Community Corrections, CRMJ 2244 Criminology, ENGL 1120 English Composition II, PSYC 1500 Introduction to Psychology, CRMJ 2210 Ethics in Criminal Justice, CRMJ 2212 Criminal Law, CRMJ 2260 Interview and Interrogation, HUMX 1100 Introduction to Humanities, POLS 1300 U.S National Government, CRMJ 2216 Criminal Procedure, CRMJ 2219 Correctional Practices and Challenges, CRMJ 2231 Juvenile Delinquency, CRMJ 2250 Current Issues in Criminal Justice. | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 |  |  | Lakeland&#39;s Mathematics and Engineering Technology career courses are ideal for students who want to maximize their job skills in the minimum amount of time. Mathematics and Engineering Technology prepares the student to apply scientific engineering knowledge and methods in conjunction with technical skills in support of professional engineers. In a learning-oriented environment that stresses individual attention and student-faculty interaction, Lakeland&#39;s Mathematic and Engineering Technology courses prepare students for immediate employability. Graduates of Lakeland Community College are in demand by employers who recognize the relationship between an educated, highly trained work force and corporate productivity and profit.Lakeland&#39;s approach to Mathematics and Engineering Technology emphasizes close cooperation and contact between students and faculty. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Criminal Justice - Corrections | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,500 ( Rs 2,99,260 ) a year | Social Science and Public Service Division, Criminal Justice Department | This program introduces pre-service students to careers in corrections and equips students with both the skills and knowledge needed to pursue careers and/or additional education. Positions are available in federal, state, local, and private institutions as well as in community-based programs. Activities range from custody and control to responsibility for assisting in treatment and prevention programs. It is also intended to support the continued professional growth of in-service correctional practitioners through the enhancement of general skills and knowledge related to the correctional field. Therefore, credit may be granted for in-service practitioners who present proof of having completed advanced corrections-related training, educational programs and/or the Corrections Academy of the Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Corrections. | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College | The modules are: CRMJ 1110 Introduction to Criminal Justice, ENGL 1110 English Composition I, ENGL 1111 English Composition I, ITIS 1005 Computers and Information Processing, SOCY 1150 Principles of Sociology, SPCH 1000 Effective Public Speaking, SPCH 1100 Effective Interpersonal Communications, CRMJ 1211 Community Corrections, CRMJ 2244 Criminology, ENGL 1120 English Composition II, PSYC 1500 Introduction to Psychology, CRMJ 2210 Ethics in Criminal Justice, CRMJ 2212 Criminal Law, CRMJ 2260 Interview and Interrogation, HUMX 1100 Introduction to Humanities, POLS 1300 U.S National Government, CRMJ 2216 Criminal Procedure, CRMJ 2219 Correctional Practices and Challenges, CRMJ 2231 Juvenile Delinquency, CRMJ 2250 Current Issues in Criminal Justice, CRMJ 1110 Introduction to Criminal Justice, ENGL 1110 English Composition I, ENGL 1111 English Composition I, ITIS 1005 Computers and Information Processing, SOCY 1150 Principles of Sociology, SPCH 1000 Effective Public Speaking, SPCH 1100 Effective Interpersonal Communications, CRMJ 1211 Community Corrections, CRMJ 2244 Criminology, ENGL 1120 English Composition II, PSYC 1500 Introduction to Psychology, CRMJ 2210 Ethics in Criminal Justice, CRMJ 2212 Criminal Law, CRMJ 2260 Interview and Interrogation, HUMX 1100 Introduction to Humanities, POLS 1300 U.S National Government, CRMJ 2216 Criminal Procedure, CRMJ 2219 Correctional Practices and Challenges, CRMJ 2231 Juvenile Delinquency, CRMJ 2250 Current Issues in Criminal Justice. | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 | Social Science and Public Service Division, Criminal Justice Department | Social Science and Public Service Division, Criminal Justice Department, Room C-2067 Lakeland Community College, 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7304 | Lakeland Community College is founded in 1967. It was the first college in Ohio founded by a vote of the people. As a community college, making higher education accessible is a priority. It continues to develop programs and classes to meet the needs of students, employers and the community. Foremost among Lakeland Community College’s goals is the effort to provide the public with the highest quality education possible at an affordable price. The college invites students of all ages, backgrounds, locations, and educational and economic levels to participate in college studies at Lakeland to increase their personal and intellectual development, and to learn skills that will help them succeed in their careers and relationships. It is committed to quality in its teaching and public functions. Lakeland provides opportunities for students to find and pursue a course of studies that satisfies their short- and long-term educational goals. Faculty at Lakeland strives to make college education a positive experience for students and to stimulate in them the desire to learn more.The mission of the college is to provide quality learning opportunities to meet the social and economic needs of the community and the core purpose is to impact lives through learning. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Criminal Justice - Law Enforcement | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,500 ( Rs 2,99,260 ) a year | Social Science and Public Service Division, Criminal Justice Department | This program introduces pre-service students to careers in law enforcement and equips students with both the skills and knowledge needed to pursue careers and/or additional education. Positions are available in federal, state, local, and private law enforcement agencies as well as in community-based victim, witness, diversion, and rime prevention programs. | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College | The modules are: CRMJ 1110 Introduction to Criminal Justice, ENGL 1110 English Composition I, ENGL 1111 English Composition I, ITIS 1005 Computers and Information Processing, SOCY 1150 Principles of Sociology, SPCH 1000 Effective Public Speaking, SPCH 1100 Effective Interpersonal Communications, CRMJ 1117 Community Policing, CRMJ 2244 Criminology, ENGL 1120 English Composition II, PSYC 1500 Introduction to Psychology, CRMJ 2210 Ethics in Criminal Justice, CRMJ 2212 Criminal Law, CRMJ 2260 Interview and Interrogation, HUMX 1100 Introduction to Humanities, POLS 1300 U.S National Government, POLS 2100 State and Local Government, CRMJ 2216 Criminal Procedure, CRMJ 2231 Juvenile Delinquency, CRMJ 2250 Current Issues in Criminal Justice, CRMJ 2210 Ethics in Criminal Justice, CRMJ 2212 Criminal Law, CRMJ 2260 Interview and Interrogation, HUMX 1100 Introduction to Humanities, POLS 1300 U.S National Government, POLS 2100 State and Local Government, CRMJ 1130 Crisis Intervention, CRMJ 1211 Community Corrections, CRMJ 1230 Introduction to Forensic Science Technology, CRMJ 1240 Criminal Justice Research, CRMJ 2213 Criminal Investigation, CRMJ 2214 Patrol Operations, CRMJ 2219 Correctional Practices and Challenges, CRMJ 2239 Criminal Justice Practicum, EMGT 1000 Introduction to Emergency Management, EMGT 1700 Emergency Response to Terrorism: Basic Concepts, FIRE 1340 Hazardous Materials for First Responders, HLTH 1210 Medical Terminology, HLTH 1600 Basic Pharmacology, ITIS 1030 Security Awareness, ITIS 1360 Introduction to Computer Forensics and Investigations, ITIS 2360 Computer Forensics Services, Tools, and Investigation, ITON 1011 Comparative Analysis of Microcomputer, Operating Systems, PARL 2450 Investigative Fact-Finding, PHOT 2100 Forensic Photography, PHOT 2200 Surveillance Photography, PSYC 2400 Child Psychology, PSYC 2500 Adolescent Psychology, PSYC 2700 Introduction to Psychopathology, SOCY 1190 Chemical Dependency and Society. | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 | Social Science and Public Service Division, Criminal Justice Department | Social Science and Public Service Division, Criminal Justice Department, Room C-2067 Lakeland Community College, 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7304 | Lakeland Community College is founded in 1967. It was the first college in Ohio founded by a vote of the people. As a community college, making higher education accessible is a priority. It continues to develop programs and classes to meet the needs of students, employers and the community. Foremost among Lakeland Community College’s goals is the effort to provide the public with the highest quality education possible at an affordable price. The college invites students of all ages, backgrounds, locations, and educational and economic levels to participate in college studies at Lakeland to increase their personal and intellectual development, and to learn skills that will help them succeed in their careers and relationships. It is committed to quality in its teaching and public functions. Lakeland provides opportunities for students to find and pursue a course of studies that satisfies their short- and long-term educational goals. Faculty at Lakeland strives to make college education a positive experience for students and to stimulate in them the desire to learn more.The mission of the college is to provide quality learning opportunities to meet the social and economic needs of the community and the core purpose is to impact lives through learning. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Criminal Justice - Law Enforcement | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office | This program introduces pre-service students to careers in law enforcement and equips students with both the skills and knowledge needed to pursue careers and/or additional education. Positions are available in federal, state, local, and private law enforcement agencies as well as in community-based victim, witness, diversion, and rime prevention programs. | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College | The modules are: CRMJ 1110 Introduction to Criminal Justice, ENGL 1110 English Composition I, ENGL 1111 English Composition I, ITIS 1005 Computers and Information Processing, SOCY 1150 Principles of Sociology, SPCH 1000 Effective Public Speaking, SPCH 1100 Effective Interpersonal Communications, CRMJ 1117 Community Policing, CRMJ 2244 Criminology, ENGL 1120 English Composition II, PSYC 1500 Introduction to Psychology, CRMJ 2210 Ethics in Criminal Justice, CRMJ 2212 Criminal Law, CRMJ 2260 Interview and Interrogation, HUMX 1100 Introduction to Humanities, POLS 1300 U.S National Government, POLS 2100 State and Local Government, CRMJ 2216 Criminal Procedure, CRMJ 2231 Juvenile Delinquency, CRMJ 2250 Current Issues in Criminal Justice, CRMJ 2210 Ethics in Criminal Justice, CRMJ 2212 Criminal Law, CRMJ 2260 Interview and Interrogation, HUMX 1100 Introduction to Humanities, POLS 1300 U.S National Government, POLS 2100 State and Local Government, CRMJ 1130 Crisis Intervention, CRMJ 1211 Community Corrections, CRMJ 1230 Introduction to Forensic Science Technology, CRMJ 1240 Criminal Justice Research, CRMJ 2213 Criminal Investigation, CRMJ 2214 Patrol Operations, CRMJ 2219 Correctional Practices and Challenges, CRMJ 2239 Criminal Justice Practicum, EMGT 1000 Introduction to Emergency Management, EMGT 1700 Emergency Response to Terrorism: Basic Concepts, FIRE 1340 Hazardous Materials for First Responders, HLTH 1210 Medical Terminology, HLTH 1600 Basic Pharmacology, ITIS 1030 Security Awareness, ITIS 1360 Introduction to Computer Forensics and Investigations, ITIS 2360 Computer Forensics Services, Tools, and Investigation, ITON 1011 Comparative Analysis of Microcomputer, Operating Systems, PARL 2450 Investigative Fact-Finding, PHOT 2100 Forensic Photography, PHOT 2200 Surveillance Photography, PSYC 2400 Child Psychology, PSYC 2500 Adolescent Psychology, PSYC 2700 Introduction to Psychopathology, SOCY 1190 Chemical Dependency and Society. | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 |  |  | Lakeland Community College is founded in 1967. It was the first college in Ohio founded by a vote of the people. As a community college, making higher education accessible is a priority. It continues to develop programs and classes to meet the needs of students, employers and the community. Foremost among Lakeland Community College’s goals is the effort to provide the public with the highest quality education possible at an affordable price. The college invites students of all ages, backgrounds, locations, and educational and economic levels to participate in college studies at Lakeland to increase their personal and intellectual development, and to learn skills that will help them succeed in their careers and relationships. It is committed to quality in its teaching and public functions. Lakeland provides opportunities for students to find and pursue a course of studies that satisfies their short- and long-term educational goals. Faculty at Lakeland strives to make college education a positive experience for students and to stimulate in them the desire to learn more.The mission of the college is to provide quality learning opportunities to meet the social and economic needs of the community and the core purpose is to impact lives through learning. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Dental Hygiene | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office |  | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College | The modules are: BIOL 2210 Anatomy and Physiology I, DNHY 1110 Introduction to Preventive Oral Hygiene, DNHY 1111 Anatomy of Orofacial Structures, DNHY 1112 Dental Radiology, BIOL 2220 Anatomy and Physiology II, DNHY 1122 Nutrition and Preventive Oral Hygiene Concepts, DNHY 1123 General and Oral Pathology, DNHY 1124 Periodontics I, DNHY 1125 Dental Hygiene Practice - Clinic I, DNHY 1126 Dental Hygiene Practice - Seminar I, DNHY 1127 Current Concepts in Dental Materials, BIOL 2700 Microbiology, ENGL 1110 English Composition I, ENGL 1111 English Composition I, PSYC 1500 Introduction to Psychology, DNHY 2005 Pain Management for Dental Hygienists, ENGL 1120 English Composition II, SOCY 1150 Principles of Sociology, DNHY 2110 Periodontics II, DNHY 2111 Dental Pharmacology and Pain Control, DNHY 2112 Community Dental Health I, DNHY 2113 Dental Specialties and Extended Dental Hygiene Functions, DNHY 2114 Dental Hygiene Practice - Clinic II, DNHY 2115 Dental Hygiene Practice - Seminar II, DNHY 2126 Practice Management, DNHY 2127 Community Dental Health II, DNHY 2128 Dental Hygiene Practice - Clinic III, DNHY 2129 Dental Hygiene Practice - Seminar III, SPCH 1050 Fundamentals of Public Speaking. | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 |  |  | Lakeland Community College is founded in 1967. It was the first college in Ohio founded by a vote of the people. As a community college, making higher education accessible is a priority. It continues to develop programs and classes to meet the needs of students, employers and the community. Foremost among Lakeland Community College’s goals is the effort to provide the public with the highest quality education possible at an affordable price. The college invites students of all ages, backgrounds, locations, and educational and economic levels to participate in college studies at Lakeland to increase their personal and intellectual development, and to learn skills that will help them succeed in their careers and relationships. It is committed to quality in its teaching and public functions. Lakeland provides opportunities for students to find and pursue a course of studies that satisfies their short- and long-term educational goals. Faculty at Lakeland strives to make college education a positive experience for students and to stimulate in them the desire to learn more.The mission of the college is to provide quality learning opportunities to meet the social and economic needs of the community and the core purpose is to impact lives through learning. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Dental Hygiene | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,500 ( Rs 2,99,260 ) a year | Science and Health Division, Dental Hygiene Department |  | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College | The modules are: BIOL 2210 Anatomy and Physiology I, DNHY 1110 Introduction to Preventive Oral Hygiene, DNHY 1111 Anatomy of Orofacial Structures, DNHY 1112 Dental Radiology, BIOL 2220 Anatomy and Physiology II, DNHY 1122 Nutrition and Preventive Oral Hygiene Concepts, DNHY 1123 General and Oral Pathology, DNHY 1124 Periodontics I, DNHY 1125 Dental Hygiene Practice - Clinic I, DNHY 1126 Dental Hygiene Practice - Seminar I, DNHY 1127 Current Concepts in Dental Materials, BIOL 2700 Microbiology, ENGL 1110 English Composition I, ENGL 1111 English Composition I, PSYC 1500 Introduction to Psychology, DNHY 2005 Pain Management for Dental Hygienists, ENGL 1120 English Composition II, SOCY 1150 Principles of Sociology, DNHY 2110 Periodontics II, DNHY 2111 Dental Pharmacology and Pain Control, DNHY 2112 Community Dental Health I, DNHY 2113 Dental Specialties and Extended Dental Hygiene Functions, DNHY 2114 Dental Hygiene Practice - Clinic II, DNHY 2115 Dental Hygiene Practice - Seminar II, DNHY 2126 Practice Management, DNHY 2127 Community Dental Health II, DNHY 2128 Dental Hygiene Practice - Clinic III, DNHY 2129 Dental Hygiene Practice - Seminar III, SPCH 1050 Fundamentals of Public Speaking. | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 | Science and Health Division, Dental Hygiene Department | Science and Health Division, Dental Hygiene Department, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7190 | The Department of Dental Hygiene is committed to developing oral health care professionals who are capable of critically thinking, solving problems and making responsible decisions in order to be an effective co-therapist with the dental team. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,500 ( Rs 2,99,260 ) a year | Social Science and Public Service Division, Early Childhood Education Program | This program prepares students for positions in a variety of educational environments including child care centers, nursery schools, and prekindergarten. The program also prepares students for employment as family day care providers and in special needs and head start programs. It prepares students for positions in a variety of educational environments including child care centers, nursery schools, and prekindergarten. | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College | The modules are: ECED 1130 Introduction to Early Childhood Education, ECED 1530 Technologies and Media Studies for Early Childhood Education, ENGL 1110 English Composition I, ENGL 1111 English Composition I, PSYC 1500 Introduction to Psychology, SPCH 1100 Effective Interpersonal Communications, ARTS 1110 Art Fundamentals for the Classroom, ECED 1650 The Developing Child, ECED 1800 Creative Experiences for the Young Child I, ENGL 1120 English Composition II, ECED 2110 Working with Families, ECED 2130 Creative Experiences for the Young Child II, ECED 2160 Language and Literacy Experiences, ECED 2220 Early Education of Infants and Toddlers, ECED 2500 Leadership and Administration in Early Childhood Education, ECED 2800 Student Teaching Practicum and Seminar, ENGL 2240 Children’s Literature, MUSC 2100 Music in the Classroom. | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 | Social Science and Public Service Division, Early Childhood Education Program | Social Science and Public Service Division, Early Childhood Education Program, Building L Room L-113, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7355 | Lakeland&#39;s early childhood education program provides the technical and professional training to prepare students for a variety of environments including child care centers, prekindergarten, and in special needs and head start programs. This program provides students with an understanding of human development, experience in human interaction, and a supervised field placement which provides appropriate on-the-job experience. Early childhood education is a truly satisfying field for the highly motivated and energetic student. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Early Childhood Education | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office | This program prepares students for positions in a variety of educational environments including child care centers, nursery schools, and prekindergarten. The program also prepares students for employment as family day care providers and in special needs and head start programs. It prepares students for positions in a variety of educational environments including child care centers, nursery schools, and prekindergarten. | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College | The modules are: ECED 1130 Introduction to Early Childhood Education, ECED 1530 Technologies and Media Studies for Early Childhood Education, ENGL 1110 English Composition I, ENGL 1111 English Composition I, PSYC 1500 Introduction to Psychology, SPCH 1100 Effective Interpersonal Communications, ARTS 1110 Art Fundamentals for the Classroom, ECED 1650 The Developing Child, ECED 1800 Creative Experiences for the Young Child I, ENGL 1120 English Composition II, ECED 2110 Working with Families, ECED 2130 Creative Experiences for the Young Child II, ECED 2160 Language and Literacy Experiences, ECED 2220 Early Education of Infants and Toddlers, ECED 2500 Leadership and Administration in Early Childhood Education, ECED 2800 Student Teaching Practicum and Seminar, ENGL 2240 Children’s Literature, MUSC 2100 Music in the Classroom. | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 |  |  | Lakeland&#39;s early childhood education program provides the technical and professional training to prepare students for a variety of environments including child care centers, prekindergarten, and in special needs and head start programs. This program provides students with an understanding of human development, experience in human interaction, and a supervised field placement which provides appropriate on-the-job experience. Early childhood education is a truly satisfying field for the highly motivated and energetic student. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Electronic Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,500 ( Rs 2,99,260 ) a year | Mathematics and Engineering Technology Division | This program prepares students for a wide range of engineering and technology related employment opportunities. It combines a hands-on education in analog and digital systems, robotics, instrumentation and process control, motors, microcontrollers, programmable logic controllers, and software programming with state-of-the-art software applications - such as LabVIEW, OrCAD, and QUARTUS II. | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College | The modules are: ELEC1100 Electrical Circuits I, ENGL 1110 English Composition I, ENGL 1111 English Composition I, MATH 1101 Technical Mathematics I, MECT 1000 Introduction to Technology, PHYS 1100 Applied Physics I, CPET 1100 C Programming for Engineering Technology I, CPET 2100 C Programming for Engineering Technology II, ELEC1100 Electrical Circuits I, ENGL 1110 English Composition I, ENGL 1111 English Composition I, MATH 1101 Technical Mathematics I, MECT 1000 Introduction to Technology, PHYS 1100 Applied Physics I, CPET 1100 C Programming for Engineering Technology I, CPET 2100 C Programming for Engineering Technology II, ELEC 1100 . Electrical Circuits I, ENGL 1110 English Composition I, ENGL 1111 English Composition I, MATH 1101 Technical Mathematics I, MECT 1000 Introduction to Technology, PHYS 1100 Applied Physics I, CPET 1100 C Programming for Engineering Technology I, CPET 2100 C Programming for Engineering Technology II, CNET 1100 Cisco Networking Technology I, CNET 1200 Cisco Networking Technology II, CNET 1300 Cisco Networking Technology III, CNET 1400 Cisco Networking Technology IV, CNET 2520 Cisco Networking V: Advanced Routing, CNET 2540 Cisco Networking VI: Remote Access, CPET 1200 Visual Basic for Engineering Technology I, CPET 2200 Visual Basic for Engineering Technology II, ELEC 2700 Electric Motors, Generators and Control, ELEC 2821 Programmable Controllers. | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 | Mathematics and Engineering Technology Division | Mathematics and Engineering Technology Division, Building E Room 2022, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7086 | Lakeland&#39;s Mathematics and Engineering Technology career courses are ideal for students who want to maximize their job skills in the minimum amount of time. Mathematics and Engineering Technology prepares the student to apply scientific engineering knowledge and methods in conjunction with technical skills in support of professional engineers. In a learning-oriented environment that stresses individual attention and student-faculty interaction, Lakeland&#39;s Mathematic and Engineering Technology courses prepare students for immediate employability. Graduates of Lakeland Community College are in demand by employers who recognize the relationship between an educated, highly trained work force and corporate productivity and profit.Lakeland&#39;s approach to Mathematics and Engineering Technology emphasizes close cooperation and contact between students and faculty. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Electronic Engineering Technology - Computer Concentration | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office |  | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College |  | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 |  |  | Lakeland&#39;s Mathematics and Engineering Technology career courses are ideal for students who want to maximize their job skills in the minimum amount of time. Mathematics and Engineering Technology prepares the student to apply scientific engineering knowledge and methods in conjunction with technical skills in support of professional engineers. In a learning-oriented environment that stresses individual attention and student-faculty interaction, Lakeland&#39;s Mathematic and Engineering Technology courses prepare students for immediate employability. Graduates of Lakeland Community College are in demand by employers who recognize the relationship between an educated, highly trained work force and corporate productivity and profit.Lakeland&#39;s approach to Mathematics and Engineering Technology emphasizes close cooperation and contact between students and faculty. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Emergency Management Planning and Administration | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office | This program is a comprehensive all-hazards program with a goal of reducing the public vulnerability to disasters and other major events. It is designed to address the four major umbrella areas of Emergency management, which are mitigation, preparation, response, and recovery. | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College | The modules are: CHEM 1050 Chemistry in the Everyday World, EMGT 1000 Introduction to Emergency Management, EMGT 1120 Emergency Management Administration and Policy, EMGT 1140 Incident Command System, ENGL 1110 English Composition I, ENGL 1111 English Composition I, EMGT 1220 Emergency Planning, EMGT 1240 Developing Volunteer Resources, EMGT 1260 Mitigation for Emergency Managers, EMGT 1280 Emergency Operations Center Management and Operation, ENGL 1121 English Composition II-Technical Focus, ENGL 2202 Technical Research and Report Writing, ITIS 1005 Computers and Information Processing, POLS 2100 State and Local Government, EMGT 1350 Public Sector Community Relations and Customer Service, EMGT 2160 Exercise Design and Evaluation, EMGT 2210 Public Sector Supervision and Leadership, EMGT 2380 Continuity of Operations, SPCH 1050 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, SPCH 1150 Fundamentals of Interpersonal Communication, EMGT 2340 Hazardous Materials Operations and Command, EMGT 2360 Disaster Response and Recovery, EMGT 2390 Emergency Management Field Service Seminar, PHOT 1100 Basic Photography, PHOT 1105 Basic Photography - Digital, BUSM 1800 Essentials of Management and Supervision, BUSM 2350 Labor-Management Relations, BUSM 2380 Training Skills and Techniques, CRMJ 1110 Introduction to Criminal Justice, EMGT 1700 Emergency Response to Terrorism: Basic Concepts, EMGT 1800 Emergency Management Guided Study, FIRE 1100 Introduction to Fire and Emergency Services, FIRE 1170 Fire Protection and Detection Systems, FIRE 1290 Building Construction for Fire and Life Safety, FIRE 2330 Combustion Process and Fire Behavior, FIRE 2380 Emergency Services Safety and Survival, PHOT 2100 Forensic Photography, PHOT 2200 Surveillance Photography, Natural Science, CHEM 1100 Elementary Chemistry, GEOL 1100 Introduction to Physical Geology, GEOL 1200 Introductory Historical Geology, PHYS 1500 Astronomy, PSCI 1100 Conceptual Physical Science, PSCI 1300 Earth Science, PSCI 1400 Introduction to Meteorology. | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 |  |  | Lakeland&#39;s Mathematics and Engineering Technology career courses are ideal for students who want to maximize their job skills in the minimum amount of time. Mathematics and Engineering Technology prepares the student to apply scientific engineering knowledge and methods in conjunction with technical skills in support of professional engineers. In a learning-oriented environment that stresses individual attention and student-faculty interaction, Lakeland&#39;s Mathematic and Engineering Technology courses prepare students for immediate employability. Graduates of Lakeland Community College are in demand by employers who recognize the relationship between an educated, highly trained work force and corporate productivity and profit.Lakeland&#39;s approach to Mathematics and Engineering Technology emphasizes close cooperation and contact between students and faculty. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Emergency Management Planning and Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,500 ( Rs 2,99,260 ) a year | Social Science and Public Service Division | This program is a comprehensive all-hazards program with a goal of reducing the public vulnerability to disasters and other major events. It is designed to address the four major umbrella areas of Emergency management, which are mitigation, preparation, response, and recovery. | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College | The modules are: CHEM 1050 Chemistry in the Everyday World, EMGT 1000 Introduction to Emergency Management, EMGT 1120 Emergency Management Administration and Policy, EMGT 1140 Incident Command System, ENGL 1110 English Composition I, ENGL 1111 English Composition I, EMGT 1220 Emergency Planning, EMGT 1240 Developing Volunteer Resources, EMGT 1260 Mitigation for Emergency Managers, EMGT 1280 Emergency Operations Center Management and Operation, ENGL 1121 English Composition II-Technical Focus, ENGL 2202 Technical Research and Report Writing, ITIS 1005 Computers and Information Processing, POLS 2100 State and Local Government, EMGT 1350 Public Sector Community Relations and Customer Service, EMGT 2160 Exercise Design and Evaluation, EMGT 2210 Public Sector Supervision and Leadership, EMGT 2380 Continuity of Operations, SPCH 1050 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, SPCH 1150 Fundamentals of Interpersonal Communication, EMGT 2340 Hazardous Materials Operations and Command, EMGT 2360 Disaster Response and Recovery, EMGT 2390 Emergency Management Field Service Seminar, PHOT 1100 Basic Photography, PHOT 1105 Basic Photography - Digital, BUSM 1800 Essentials of Management and Supervision, BUSM 2350 Labor-Management Relations, BUSM 2380 Training Skills and Techniques, CRMJ 1110 Introduction to Criminal Justice, EMGT 1700 Emergency Response to Terrorism: Basic Concepts, EMGT 1800 Emergency Management Guided Study, FIRE 1100 Introduction to Fire and Emergency Services, FIRE 1170 Fire Protection and Detection Systems, FIRE 1290 Building Construction for Fire and Life Safety, FIRE 2330 Combustion Process and Fire Behavior, FIRE 2380 Emergency Services Safety and Survival, PHOT 2100 Forensic Photography, PHOT 2200 Surveillance Photography, Natural Science, CHEM 1100 Elementary Chemistry, GEOL 1100 Introduction to Physical Geology, GEOL 1200 Introductory Historical Geology, PHYS 1500 Astronomy, PSCI 1100 Conceptual Physical Science, PSCI 1300 Earth Science, PSCI 1400 Introduction to Meteorology. | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 | Social Science and Public Service Division | Social Science and Public Service Division, Room C-2067 Lakeland Community College, 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7304 | Lakeland Community College was founded in 1967 in Ohio founded which is the first college founded by a vote of the people. As a community college, making higher education accessible is a priority. The main campus is on a 400-acre wooded site in Kirtland, at State Route 306 and Interstate 90, only 30 minutes from downtown Cleveland. Parking is free and well-lighted, patrolled lots are located close to buildings. Off-site campuses at Lakeland East in Madison, Victoria Place in Painesville, and Shoregate in Willowick offer students the opportunity to take classes even closer to home. The mission of the college is to provide quality learning opportunities to meet the social and economic needs of the community and the core purpose is to impact lives through learning. Eight connected buildings house classrooms, state-of-the-art computer and technology labs, student center and dining hall, bookstore, library, offices and services. The Athletic and Fitness Center, plus outdoor athletic fields, tennis courts and a fitness trail are located on campus.Mooreland, a business and education conference center is also located on the Lakeland campus. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Fire Science Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,500 ( Rs 2,99,260 ) a year | Social Science and Public Service Division | This program meets the needs of today’s career and volunteer firefighters, pre-service students, and business and industry personnel having an interest in fire safety and protection. Fire science courses reflect the philosophies and techniques of today’s fire service leaders. | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College | The modules are: CHEM 1050 Chemistry in the Everyday World, ENGL 1110 English Composition I, ENGL 1111 English Composition I, FIRE 1100 Introduction to Fire and Emergency Services, FIRE 1260 Fire Prevention Practice, FIRE 1350 Public Sector Community Relations and Customer Service, FIRE 1120 Fire Organization and Administration, FIRE 1290 Building Construction for Fire and Life Safety, FIRE 2330 Combustion Processes and Fire Behavior, ITIS 1005 Computers and Information Processing, POLS 2100 State and Local Government, FIRE 1170 Fire Protection and Detection Systems, FIRE 2205 Fire Service Hydraulics, FIRE 2210 Public Sector Supervision and Leadership, FIRE 2280 Fire ground Strategy and Tactics, SPCH 1050 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, BUSM 2350 Labor-Management Relations, BUSM 2380 Training Skills and Techniques, EMGT 1000 Introduction to Emergency Management, EMTS 1010 Emergency Medical Technician-Basic, EMTS 1050 Emergency Medical Technician-Refresher, EMTS 2011 Paramedic Beginner, EMTS 2021 Paramedic Intermediate , EMTS 2031 Paramedic Intermediate, EMTS 2041 Paramedic Advanced, FIRE 1150 Firefighter Orientation, FIRE 1340 Hazardous Materials for First Responders, FIRE 1800 Fire Science Guided Study, FIRE 2150 Advanced Firefighter, PHOT 2100 Forensic Photography, PHOT 2200 Surveillance Photography, Any Mathematics course(s) from MATH 1550 or higher, CHEM 1100 Elementary Chemistry, GEOL 1100 Introduction to Physical Geology, GEOL 1200 Introductory Historical Geology, PHYS 1500 Astronomy, PSCI 1100 Conceptual Physical Science, PSCI 1300 Earth Science, PSCI 1400 Introduction to Meteorology. | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 | Social Science and Public Service Division | Social Science and Public Service Division, Room C-2067 Lakeland Community College, 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7304 | Lakeland Community College was founded in 1967 in Ohio founded which is the first college founded by a vote of the people. As a community college, making higher education accessible is a priority. The main campus is on a 400-acre wooded site in Kirtland, at State Route 306 and Interstate 90, only 30 minutes from downtown Cleveland. Parking is free and well-lighted, patrolled lots are located close to buildings. Off-site campuses at Lakeland East in Madison, Victoria Place in Painesville, and Shoregate in Willowick offer students the opportunity to take classes even closer to home. The mission of the college is to provide quality learning opportunities to meet the social and economic needs of the community and the core purpose is to impact lives through learning. Eight connected buildings house classrooms, state-of-the-art computer and technology labs, student center and dining hall, bookstore, library, offices and services. The Athletic and Fitness Center, plus outdoor athletic fields, tennis courts and a fitness trail are located on campus.Mooreland, a business and education conference center is also located on the Lakeland campus. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Fire Science Technology | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office | This program meets the needs of today’s career and volunteer firefighters, pre-service students, and business and industry personnel having an interest in fire safety and protection. Fire science courses reflect the philosophies and techniques of today’s fire service leaders. | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College | The modules are: CHEM 1050 Chemistry in the Everyday World, ENGL 1110 English Composition I, ENGL 1111 English Composition I, FIRE 1100 Introduction to Fire and Emergency Services, FIRE 1260 Fire Prevention Practice, FIRE 1350 Public Sector Community Relations and Customer Service, FIRE 1120 Fire Organization and Administration, FIRE 1290 Building Construction for Fire and Life Safety, FIRE 2330 Combustion Processes and Fire Behavior, ITIS 1005 Computers and Information Processing, POLS 2100 State and Local Government, FIRE 1170 Fire Protection and Detection Systems, FIRE 2205 Fire Service Hydraulics, FIRE 2210 Public Sector Supervision and Leadership, FIRE 2280 Fire ground Strategy and Tactics, SPCH 1050 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, BUSM 2350 Labor-Management Relations, BUSM 2380 Training Skills and Techniques, EMGT 1000 Introduction to Emergency Management, EMTS 1010 Emergency Medical Technician-Basic, EMTS 1050 Emergency Medical Technician-Refresher, EMTS 2011 Paramedic Beginner, EMTS 2021 Paramedic Intermediate , EMTS 2031 Paramedic Intermediate, EMTS 2041 Paramedic Advanced, FIRE 1150 Firefighter Orientation, FIRE 1340 Hazardous Materials for First Responders, FIRE 1800 Fire Science Guided Study, FIRE 2150 Advanced Firefighter, PHOT 2100 Forensic Photography, PHOT 2200 Surveillance Photography, Any Mathematics course(s) from MATH 1550 or higher, CHEM 1100 Elementary Chemistry, GEOL 1100 Introduction to Physical Geology, GEOL 1200 Introductory Historical Geology, PHYS 1500 Astronomy, PSCI 1100 Conceptual Physical Science, PSCI 1300 Earth Science, PSCI 1400 Introduction to Meteorology. | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 |  |  | Lakeland Community College was founded in 1967 in Ohio founded which is the first college founded by a vote of the people. As a community college, making higher education accessible is a priority. The main campus is on a 400-acre wooded site in Kirtland, at State Route 306 and Interstate 90, only 30 minutes from downtown Cleveland. Parking is free and well-lighted, patrolled lots are located close to buildings. Off-site campuses at Lakeland East in Madison, Victoria Place in Painesville, and Shoregate in Willowick offer students the opportunity to take classes even closer to home. The mission of the college is to provide quality learning opportunities to meet the social and economic needs of the community and the core purpose is to impact lives through learning. Eight connected buildings house classrooms, state-of-the-art computer and technology labs, student center and dining hall, bookstore, library, offices and services. The Athletic and Fitness Center, plus outdoor athletic fields, tennis courts and a fitness trail are located on campus.Mooreland, a business and education conference center is also located on the Lakeland campus. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Health Information Management Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,500 ( Rs 2,99,260 ) a year | Science and Health Division | This program prepares students to function effectively as beginning Health Information Technologists. It is a profession that focuses on healthcare data and the management of healthcare information resources. It represents a continuum of practice concerned with health related information and management systems to collect, store, process, retrieve, analyze, disseminate and communicate information related to the research, planning, provision, financing and evaluation of health services. It teaches students to work with medical records and statistics, code medical data, maintain health record systems, and control the usage and release of health information. | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College | The modules are: BIOL 2210 Anatomy and Physiology I, ENGL 1110 English Composition I, ENGL 1111 English Composition I, HIMT 1100 Introduction to Health Information Data Management, HIMT 1220 Coding and Classification Systems: HCPCS/CPT, ITIS 1005 Computers and Information Processing, SPCH 1050 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, BIOL 2220 Anatomy and Physiology II, HIMT 1200 Healthcare Records and Documentation, HIMT 1230 Coding and Coding Classification Systems: ICD-9-CM, HIMT 1240 Ethics and Legal Issues for Health Information Management, HIMT 1300 Healthcare Applied Information Systems and Services, HLTH 1600 Basic Pharmacology, ENGL 1120 English Composition II, HLTH 2100 Pathophysiology, PSYC 1500 Introduction to Psychology, SOCY 1150 Principles of Sociology, BUSM 1800 Essentials of Management and Supervision, HIMT 2100 Healthcare Statistics and Data Delivery, HIMT 2200 Clinical Quality Assessment and Performance Improvement, HIMT 2530 Reimbursement Methodologies, HIMT 2540 Advanced Coding, ITIS 1520 Using Windows Applications: Spreadsheets, HIMT 2545 Clinical Practicum I, HIMT 2546 Seminar I, HIMT 2550 Clinical Practicum II, HIMT 2600 Seminar II. | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 | Science and Health Division | Science and Health Division, Room H-306 Lakeland Community College, 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7180 | The Science and Health Division is committed to providing quality educational programs in Science and Health Technologies. The Division is also committed to serving as a resource for the health and science needs of the community through continuing education and service programs. In addition, the Division seeks to enhance the students&#39; collegiate experience by fostering cognitive, social, and personal development. It offers an array of associate degrees and short-term certificates during the day and evening that lead to exciting careers in health care. There are career areas for virtually every interest and numerous skills upgrade opportunities. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Health Information Management Technology | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office | This program prepares students to function effectively as beginning Health Information Technologists. It is a profession that focuses on healthcare data and the management of healthcare information resources. It represents a continuum of practice concerned with health related information and management systems to collect, store, process, retrieve, analyze, disseminate and communicate information related to the research, planning, provision, financing and evaluation of health services. It teaches students to work with medical records and statistics, code medical data, maintain health record systems, and control the usage and release of health information. | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College | The modules are: BIOL 2210 Anatomy and Physiology I, ENGL 1110 English Composition I, ENGL 1111 English Composition I, HIMT 1100 Introduction to Health Information Data Management, HIMT 1220 Coding and Classification Systems: HCPCS/CPT, ITIS 1005 Computers and Information Processing, SPCH 1050 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, BIOL 2220 Anatomy and Physiology II, HIMT 1200 Healthcare Records and Documentation, HIMT 1230 Coding and Coding Classification Systems: ICD-9-CM, HIMT 1240 Ethics and Legal Issues for Health Information Management, HIMT 1300 Healthcare Applied Information Systems and Services, HLTH 1600 Basic Pharmacology, ENGL 1120 English Composition II, HLTH 2100 Pathophysiology, PSYC 1500 Introduction to Psychology, SOCY 1150 Principles of Sociology, BUSM 1800 Essentials of Management and Supervision, HIMT 2100 Healthcare Statistics and Data Delivery, HIMT 2200 Clinical Quality Assessment and Performance Improvement, HIMT 2530 Reimbursement Methodologies, HIMT 2540 Advanced Coding, ITIS 1520 Using Windows Applications: Spreadsheets, HIMT 2545 Clinical Practicum I, HIMT 2546 Seminar I, HIMT 2550 Clinical Practicum II, HIMT 2600 Seminar II. | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 |  |  | The Science and Health Division is committed to providing quality educational programs in Science and Health Technologies. The Division is also committed to serving as a resource for the health and science needs of the community through continuing education and service programs. In addition, the Division seeks to enhance the students&#39; collegiate experience by fostering cognitive, social, and personal development. It offers an array of associate degrees and short-term certificates during the day and evening that lead to exciting careers in health care. There are career areas for virtually every interest and numerous skills upgrade opportunities. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Histotechnology | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,500 ( Rs 2,99,260 ) a year | Science and Health Division | This program prepares students to enter this field with entry-level knowledge, competencies, ability and problem-solving skills needed to function in the routine pathology laboratory setting. Graduates of the program will be eligible for: employment as an entry level practitioner in hospitals, clinics, doctor’s offices, and research facilities: transfer to a bachelor degree program: the national certification examination for HT given by ASCP (American Society of Clinical Pathology): possess the skills of current histotechnology practices as entry level practitioners. | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College | The modules are: BIOL 2210 Anatomy and Physiology I, ENGL 1110 English Composition I, ENGL 1111 English Composition I, CHEM 1100 Elementary Chemistry, HSTY 1100 Introduction to Histotechnology, SPCH 1050 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, SPCH 1150 Fundamentals of Interpersonal Communication, BIOL 2220 Anatomy and Physiology II, ENGL 1120 English Composition II, HSTY 2050 . Histochemistry, HSTY 2100 Histology, MDLT 2250 Clinical Immunology, BIOL 2700 Microbiology, CHEM 1150 Introduction to Organic Chemistry, TIS 1000 Introduction to Personal Computers, HLTH 2100 Pathophysiology, HSTY 2150 Laboratory Molecular Diagnostics, HSTY 2250 Histotechnique, MATH 1550 Statistics, HSTY 2300 Histotechnician Clinical Directed Practice, HSTY 2400 Histotechnician Seminar, PSYC 1500 Introduction to Psychology, SOCY 1150 Principles of Sociology. | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 | Science and Health Division | Science and Health Division, Room H-306 Lakeland Community College, 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7180 | The Science and Health Division is committed to providing quality educational programs in Science and Health Technologies. The Division is also committed to serving as a resource for the health and science needs of the community through continuing education and service programs. In addition, the Division seeks to enhance the students&#39; collegiate experience by fostering cognitive, social, and personal development. It offers an array of associate degrees and short-term certificates during the day and evening that lead to exciting careers in health care. There are career areas for virtually every interest and numerous skills upgrade opportunities. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Human Services | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office | This program is designed to prepare students for entry-level paraprofessional/technical positions in a wide variety of human services agencies and to provide a firm basis for the continued professional growth of persons already in such positions through the development of the general skills and knowledge related to the field of human services. | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College | The modules are: HMSV 1115Introduction to Human Services, ITIS 1005Computers and Information Processing, SOCY 1150Principles of Sociology, SOCY 1180Social Problems, SPCH 1150 Fundamentals of Interpersonal Communication, ENGL 1120English Composition II, HMSV 1118Principles of Case Management, PSYC 1500Introduction to Psychology, SOCY 2250Introduction to Social Work, HMSV 1215Dealing with Diversity, HMSV 2116Social Welfare, HMSV 2261Intervention Skills and Strategies, PSYC 2100Lifespan Development for Nursing, SOCY 1190Chemical Dependency and Society, HMSV 2262Small Groups and Interdisciplinary Teams, HMSV 2285Human Services Practicum and Seminar, POLS 1300U.S National Government, SOCY 1170Sociology of the Family, ANTH 1160Introduction to Cultural Anthropology, ECED 2110Working with Families, HMSV 1131Positive Behavior Support for MRDD, HMSV 1132Introduction to Mental Retardation/ Developmental Disabilities, HMSV 1133Principles of Habilitation Programming, HMSV 1138Work Adjustment for the Developmentally Disabled, HMSV 1139Principles of Work for Mentally Retarded/ Developmentally Disabled, HMSV 1170Management Skills in Non-Profit Organizations, HMSV 2220Effective Volunteer Management, PSYC 1700Psychology of Gender, PSYC 1800Stress and Health, PSYC 2300Personality Theory, PSYC 2350Behavior Modification, PSYC 2400Child Psychology, PSYC 2500Adolescent Psychology, PSYC 2600Adult Development and Aging, PSYC 2700Introduction to Psychopathology, PSYC 2750 Psychopathology of Childhood, SOCY 2000Ethnic Minorities in the U.S, SOCY 2270Sociology of Aging URST 2000Introduction to Urban Studies. | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 |  |  |  |  |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Human Services | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,500 ( Rs 2,99,260 ) a year | Social Science and Public Service Division | This program is designed to prepare students for entry-level paraprofessional/technical positions in a wide variety of human services agencies and to provide a firm basis for the continued professional growth of persons already in such positions through the development of the general skills and knowledge related to the field of human services. | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College | The modules are: HMSV 1115Introduction to Human Services, ITIS 1005Computers and Information Processing, SOCY 1150Principles of Sociology, SOCY 1180Social Problems, SPCH 1150 Fundamentals of Interpersonal Communication, ENGL 1120English Composition II, HMSV 1118Principles of Case Management, PSYC 1500Introduction to Psychology, SOCY 2250Introduction to Social Work, HMSV 1215Dealing with Diversity, HMSV 2116Social Welfare, HMSV 2261Intervention Skills and Strategies, PSYC 2100Lifespan Development for Nursing, SOCY 1190Chemical Dependency and Society, HMSV 2262Small Groups and Interdisciplinary Teams, HMSV 2285Human Services Practicum and Seminar, POLS 1300U.S National Government, SOCY 1170Sociology of the Family, ANTH 1160Introduction to Cultural Anthropology, ECED 2110Working with Families, HMSV 1131Positive Behavior Support for MRDD, HMSV 1132Introduction to Mental Retardation/ Developmental Disabilities, HMSV 1133Principles of Habilitation Programming, HMSV 1138Work Adjustment for the Developmentally Disabled, HMSV 1139Principles of Work for Mentally Retarded/ Developmentally Disabled, HMSV 1170Management Skills in Non-Profit Organizations, HMSV 2220Effective Volunteer Management, PSYC 1700Psychology of Gender, PSYC 1800Stress and Health, PSYC 2300Personality Theory, PSYC 2350Behavior Modification, PSYC 2400Child Psychology, PSYC 2500Adolescent Psychology, PSYC 2600Adult Development and Aging, PSYC 2700Introduction to Psychopathology, PSYC 2750 Psychopathology of Childhood, SOCY 2000Ethnic Minorities in the U.S, SOCY 2270Sociology of Aging URST 2000Introduction to Urban Studies. | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 | Social Science and Public Service Division | Social Science and Public Service Division, Room C-2067 Lakeland Community College, 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7304 | Lakeland Community College was founded in 1967 in Ohio founded which is the first college founded by a vote of the people. As a community college, making higher education accessible is a priority. The main campus is on a 400-acre wooded site in Kirtland, at State Route 306 and Interstate 90, only 30 minutes from downtown Cleveland. Parking is free and well-lighted, patrolled lots are located close to buildings. Off-site campuses at Lakeland East in Madison, Victoria Place in Painesville, and Shoregate in Willowick offer students the opportunity to take classes even closer to home. The mission of the college is to provide quality learning opportunities to meet the social and economic needs of the community and the core purpose is to impact lives through learning. Eight connected buildings house classrooms, state-of-the-art computer and technology labs, student center and dining hall, bookstore, library, offices and services. The Athletic and Fitness Center, plus outdoor athletic fields, tennis courts and a fitness trail are located on campus.Mooreland, a business and education conference center is also located on the Lakeland campus. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Mechanical Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,500 ( Rs 2,99,260 ) a year | Mathematics and Engineering Technology Division | The mechanical engineering technology program is designed to prepare students for immediate employment as a technician or for transfer to a bachelor’s degree program in mechanical engineering technology. | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College | The modules are: CADT 1100 Introduction to AutoCAD, CIMN 1110 Manufacturing Processes I, ENGL 1110 English Composition I, ENGL 1111 English Composition I, MATH 1101 Technical Mathematics I, MECT 1000 Introduction to Technology, PHYS 1100 Applied Physics I, CADT 1100 Introduction to AutoCAD, CIMN 1110 Manufacturing Processes I, ENGL 1110 English Composition I, ENGL 1111 English Composition I, MATH 1101 Technical Mathematics I, MECT 1000 Introduction to Technology, PHYS 1100 Applied Physics I, BUSM 1800 Essentials of Management and Supervision, CADT 1500 Advanced AutoCAD, CADT 2500 Advanced Solid Works , CADT 2600 Solid Works Design Productivity, CHEM 1500 General Chemistry I, CIMN 2240 Jig and Fixture Design I, CIMN 2610 Automation and Robotics, CPET 1100 C Programming for Engineering Technology I, CPET 1200 Visual Basic for Engineering Technology I, ITCS 1010 Programming Logic, MECT 2250 Mechanism Design, MECT 2420 Heat Transfer. | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 | Mathematics and Engineering Technology Division | Mathematics and Engineering Technology Division, Building E Room 2022, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7086 | Lakeland&#39;s Mathematics and Engineering Technology career courses are ideal for students who want to maximize their job skills in the minimum amount of time. Mathematics and Engineering Technology prepares the student to apply scientific engineering knowledge and methods in conjunction with technical skills in support of professional engineers. In a learning-oriented environment that stresses individual attention and student-faculty interaction, Lakeland&#39;s Mathematic and Engineering Technology courses prepare students for immediate employability. Graduates of Lakeland Community College are in demand by employers who recognize the relationship between an educated, highly trained work force and corporate productivity and profit.Lakeland&#39;s approach to Mathematics and Engineering Technology emphasizes close cooperation and contact between students and faculty. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Mechanical Engineering Technology - Computer Assisted Product Design Concentration | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office | This concentration emphasizes human factors in design, aesthetics, materials selection, and advanced computer based layout techniques. | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College | The modules are: CADT 1100 Introduction to AutoCAD, CIMN 1110 Manufacturing Processes I, ENGL 1110 English Composition I, ENGL 1111 English Composition I, MATH 1101 Technical Mathematics I, MECT 1000 Introduction to Technology, PHYS 1100 Applied Physics I, CADT 1500 Advanced AutoCAD, CIMN 1210 Manufacturing Processes II, ENGL 1121 English Composition II - Technical Focus, MATH 1201 Technical Mathematics II, MECT 1600 Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerancing, PHYS 1200 Applied Physics II, CADT 2100 Introduction to Solid Works, CIMN 2190 Manufacturing Methods and Costs, MECT 2250 Mechanism Design, PHYS 2100 Applied Physics III, SPCH 1050 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, SPCH 1150 Fundamentals of Interpersonal Communication, CADT 2500 Advanced Solid Works, CIMN 2390 Fluid Power Technology, CIMN 2875 Design and Manufacturing Capstone, QENT 1200 Quality Concepts and Techniques, BUSM 1800 Essentials of Management and Supervision, CADT 2600 Solid Works Design Productivity, CIMN 1420 Computer Numerical Control, Part Programming (CNC), CIMN 1430 Introduction to Computer Assisted, Part Programming, CIMN 2240 Jig and Fixture Design I, CIMN 2610 Automation and Robotics, MECT 2110 Engineering Mechanics I, MECT 2500 Electro mechanics. | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 |  |  | Lakeland&#39;s Mathematics and Engineering Technology career courses are ideal for students who want to maximize their job skills in the minimum amount of time. Mathematics and Engineering Technology prepares the student to apply scientific engineering knowledge and methods in conjunction with technical skills in support of professional engineers. In a learning-oriented environment that stresses individual attention and student-faculty interaction, Lakeland&#39;s Mathematic and Engineering Technology courses prepare students for immediate employability. Graduates of Lakeland Community College are in demand by employers who recognize the relationship between an educated, highly trained work force and corporate productivity and profit.Lakeland&#39;s approach to Mathematics and Engineering Technology emphasizes close cooperation and contact between students and faculty. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Mechanical Engineering Technology - Computer Assisted Product Design Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,500 ( Rs 2,99,260 ) a year | Mathematics and Engineering Technology Division | This concentration emphasizes human factors in design, aesthetics, materials selection, and advanced computer based layout techniques. | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College | The modules are: CADT 1100 Introduction to AutoCAD, CIMN 1110 Manufacturing Processes I, ENGL 1110 English Composition I, ENGL 1111 English Composition I, MATH 1101 Technical Mathematics I, MECT 1000 Introduction to Technology, PHYS 1100 Applied Physics I, CADT 1500 Advanced AutoCAD, CIMN 1210 Manufacturing Processes II, ENGL 1121 English Composition II - Technical Focus, MATH 1201 Technical Mathematics II, MECT 1600 Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerancing, PHYS 1200 Applied Physics II, CADT 2100 Introduction to Solid Works, CIMN 2190 Manufacturing Methods and Costs, MECT 2250 Mechanism Design, PHYS 2100 Applied Physics III, SPCH 1050 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, SPCH 1150 Fundamentals of Interpersonal Communication, CADT 2500 Advanced Solid Works, CIMN 2390 Fluid Power Technology, CIMN 2875 Design and Manufacturing Capstone, QENT 1200 Quality Concepts and Techniques, BUSM 1800 Essentials of Management and Supervision, CADT 2600 Solid Works Design Productivity, CIMN 1420 Computer Numerical Control, Part Programming (CNC), CIMN 1430 Introduction to Computer Assisted, Part Programming, CIMN 2240 Jig and Fixture Design I, CIMN 2610 Automation and Robotics, MECT 2110 Engineering Mechanics I, MECT 2500 Electro mechanics. | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 | Mathematics and Engineering Technology Division | Mathematics and Engineering Technology Division, Building E Room 2022, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7086 | Lakeland&#39;s Mathematics and Engineering Technology career courses are ideal for students who want to maximize their job skills in the minimum amount of time. Mathematics and Engineering Technology prepares the student to apply scientific engineering knowledge and methods in conjunction with technical skills in support of professional engineers. In a learning-oriented environment that stresses individual attention and student-faculty interaction, Lakeland&#39;s Mathematic and Engineering Technology courses prepare students for immediate employability. Graduates of Lakeland Community College are in demand by employers who recognize the relationship between an educated, highly trained work force and corporate productivity and profit.Lakeland&#39;s approach to Mathematics and Engineering Technology emphasizes close cooperation and contact between students and faculty. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Mechanical Engineering Technology - Machine Design | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office |  | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College |  | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 |  |  | Lakeland&#39;s Mathematics and Engineering Technology career courses are ideal for students who want to maximize their job skills in the minimum amount of time. Mathematics and Engineering Technology prepares the student to apply scientific engineering knowledge and methods in conjunction with technical skills in support of professional engineers. In a learning-oriented environment that stresses individual attention and student-faculty interaction, Lakeland&#39;s Mathematic and Engineering Technology courses prepare students for immediate employability. Graduates of Lakeland Community College are in demand by employers who recognize the relationship between an educated, highly trained work force and corporate productivity and profit.Lakeland&#39;s approach to Mathematics and Engineering Technology emphasizes close cooperation and contact between students and faculty. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Medical Laboratory Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,500 ( Rs 2,99,260 ) a year | Science and Health Division | Through this program students gain hands-on training in a simulated hospital laboratory on campus and receive 450 clinical training hours at area laboratories. | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College | The modules are: BIOL 2210 Anatomy and Physiology I, CHEM 1100 Elementary Chemistry I, MDLT 2150 Hematology and Coagulation, MDLT 2151 Blood Collection Techniques, MDLT 2152 Urinalysis, MDLT 2153 Body Fluid Analysis, BIOL 2220 Anatomy and Physiology II, BIOL 2700 Microbiology, ENGL 1110 English Composition I, ENGL 1111 English Composition I, MDLT 2250 Clinical Immunology, MDLT 2350 Immunohematology, CHEM 1150 Introduction to Organic Chemistry, ENGL 1120 English Composition II, PSYC 1500 Introduction to Psychology, SOCY 1150 Principles of Sociology, ITIS 1000 Introduction to Personal Computers, MDLT 2550 Clinical Chemistry, MDLT 2650 Clinical Microbiology, SPCH 1150 Fundamentals of Interpersonal Communication, BIOL 2210 Anatomy and Physiology I, CHEM 1100 Elementary Chemistry I, DLT 2150 Hematology and Coagulation, MDLT 2151 Blood Collection Techniques, MDLT 2152 Urinalysis, MDLT 2153 Body Fluid Analysis, BIOL 2220 Anatomy and Physiology II, BIOL 2700 Microbiology, ENGL 1110 English Composition I, ENGL 1111 English Composition I, MDLT 2250 Clinical Immunology, MDLT 2350 Immunohematology, CHEM 1150 Introduction to Organic Chemistry, ENGL 1120 English Composition II, PSYC 1500 Introduction to Psychology, SOCY 1150 Principles of Sociology, ITIS 1000 Introduction to Personal Computers, MDLT 2550 Clinical Chemistry, MDLT 2650 Clinical Microbiology, SPCH 1150 Fundamentals of Interpersonal Communication. | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 | Science and Health Division | Science and Health Division, Room H-306 Lakeland Community College, 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7180 | The Science and Health Division is committed to providing quality educational programs in Science and Health Technologies. The Division is also committed to serving as a resource for the health and science needs of the community through continuing education and service programs. In addition, the Division seeks to enhance the students&#39; collegiate experience by fostering cognitive, social, and personal development. It offers an array of associate degrees and short-term certificates during the day and evening that lead to exciting careers in health care. There are career areas for virtually every interest and numerous skills upgrade opportunities. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Medical Laboratory Technology | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office | Through this program students gain hands-on training in a simulated hospital laboratory on campus and receive 450 clinical training hours at area laboratories. | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College | The modules are: BIOL 2210 Anatomy and Physiology I, CHEM 1100 Elementary Chemistry I, MDLT 2150 Hematology and Coagulation, MDLT 2151 Blood Collection Techniques, MDLT 2152 Urinalysis, MDLT 2153 Body Fluid Analysis, BIOL 2220 Anatomy and Physiology II, BIOL 2700 Microbiology, ENGL 1110 English Composition I, ENGL 1111 English Composition I, MDLT 2250 Clinical Immunology, MDLT 2350 Immunohematology, CHEM 1150 Introduction to Organic Chemistry, ENGL 1120 English Composition II, PSYC 1500 Introduction to Psychology, SOCY 1150 Principles of Sociology, ITIS 1000 Introduction to Personal Computers, MDLT 2550 Clinical Chemistry, MDLT 2650 Clinical Microbiology, SPCH 1150 Fundamentals of Interpersonal Communication, BIOL 2210 Anatomy and Physiology I, CHEM 1100 Elementary Chemistry I, DLT 2150 Hematology and Coagulation, MDLT 2151 Blood Collection Techniques, MDLT 2152 Urinalysis, MDLT 2153 Body Fluid Analysis, BIOL 2220 Anatomy and Physiology II, BIOL 2700 Microbiology, ENGL 1110 English Composition I, ENGL 1111 English Composition I, MDLT 2250 Clinical Immunology, MDLT 2350 Immunohematology, CHEM 1150 Introduction to Organic Chemistry, ENGL 1120 English Composition II, PSYC 1500 Introduction to Psychology, SOCY 1150 Principles of Sociology, ITIS 1000 Introduction to Personal Computers, MDLT 2550 Clinical Chemistry, MDLT 2650 Clinical Microbiology, SPCH 1150 Fundamentals of Interpersonal Communication. | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 |  |  | The Science and Health Division is committed to providing quality educational programs in Science and Health Technologies. The Division is also committed to serving as a resource for the health and science needs of the community through continuing education and service programs. In addition, the Division seeks to enhance the students&#39; collegiate experience by fostering cognitive, social, and personal development. It offers an array of associate degrees and short-term certificates during the day and evening that lead to exciting careers in health care. There are career areas for virtually every interest and numerous skills upgrade opportunities. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Multi-Skilled Health Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,500 ( Rs 2,99,260 ) a year | Science and Health Division | This program is designed to meet the ever changing needs of the healthcare delivery system by preparing students with cross-training in more than one healthcare skill. Students will learn to perform more than one function, often in more than one discipline within the allied health professions. Areas of specialization include: coding, electrocardiography, emergency medical technology-basic, emergency medical technology-paramedic, health and wellness, healthcare access associate, massage therapy, medical assisting, online medical transcription, personal trainer, phlebotomy. | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College | The modules are: ENGL 1120 English Composition II, ITIS 1000 Introduction to Personal Computers, SPCH 1100 Effective Interpersonal Communications, BIOL 2210 Anatomy and Physiology I, BIOL 2220 Anatomy and Physiology II, HLTH 1100 Introduction to Healthcare, HLTH 1210 Medical Terminology, HLTH 1500 Ethics and Legal Issues for Health Professionals, HLTH 2100 Pathophysiology, EMTS 1010 Emergency Medical Technician-Basic, EMTS 2011 Paramedic Beginner, EMTS 2021 Paramedic Intermediate A, EMTS 2031 Paramedic Intermediate, EMTS 2041 Paramedic Advanced, HIMT 1220 Coding and Classification Systems: HCPCS/CPT, HIMT 1230 Coding and Coding Classification Systems: ICD-9-CM, HIMT 2530 Reimbursement Methodologies, HIMT 2540 Advanced Coding, HLTH 1220 Advanced Medical Terminology, HLTH 1238 Structure, Function, Disease, and Therapeutics of the Human Body, HLTH 1240 Phlebotomy, HLTH 1260 Phlebotomy Clinical Practicum, HLTH 1265 Phlebotomy Seminar, HLTH 1300 Nutrition and Family Health, HLTH 1310 Nutrition and Diet Therapy, HLTH 1400 Customer Service in Healthcare, HLTH 1410 Healthcare Access Fundamentals, HLTH 1600 Basic Pharmacology, HLTH 1700 Basic Electrocardiography, HLTH 1800 Healthcare Access Associate Seminar. | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 | Science and Health Division | Science and Health Division, Room H-306 Lakeland Community College, 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7180 | The Science and Health Division is committed to providing quality educational programs in Science and Health Technologies. The Division is also committed to serving as a resource for the health and science needs of the community through continuing education and service programs. In addition, the Division seeks to enhance the students&#39; collegiate experience by fostering cognitive, social, and personal development. It offers an array of associate degrees and short-term certificates during the day and evening that lead to exciting careers in health care. There are career areas for virtually every interest and numerous skills upgrade opportunities. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Multi-Skilled Health Technology | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office | This program is designed to meet the ever changing needs of the healthcare delivery system by preparing students with cross-training in more than one healthcare skill. Students will learn to perform more than one function, often in more than one discipline within the allied health professions. Areas of specialization include: coding, electrocardiography, emergency medical technology-basic, emergency medical technology-paramedic, health and wellness, healthcare access associate, massage therapy, medical assisting, online medical transcription, personal trainer, phlebotomy. | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College | The modules are: ENGL 1120 English Composition II, ITIS 1000 Introduction to Personal Computers, SPCH 1100 Effective Interpersonal Communications, BIOL 2210 Anatomy and Physiology I, BIOL 2220 Anatomy and Physiology II, HLTH 1100 Introduction to Healthcare, HLTH 1210 Medical Terminology, HLTH 1500 Ethics and Legal Issues for Health Professionals, HLTH 2100 Pathophysiology, EMTS 1010 Emergency Medical Technician-Basic, EMTS 2011 Paramedic Beginner, EMTS 2021 Paramedic Intermediate A, EMTS 2031 Paramedic Intermediate, EMTS 2041 Paramedic Advanced, HIMT 1220 Coding and Classification Systems: HCPCS/CPT, HIMT 1230 Coding and Coding Classification Systems: ICD-9-CM, HIMT 2530 Reimbursement Methodologies, HIMT 2540 Advanced Coding, HLTH 1220 Advanced Medical Terminology, HLTH 1238 Structure, Function, Disease, and Therapeutics of the Human Body, HLTH 1240 Phlebotomy, HLTH 1260 Phlebotomy Clinical Practicum, HLTH 1265 Phlebotomy Seminar, HLTH 1300 Nutrition and Family Health, HLTH 1310 Nutrition and Diet Therapy, HLTH 1400 Customer Service in Healthcare, HLTH 1410 Healthcare Access Fundamentals, HLTH 1600 Basic Pharmacology, HLTH 1700 Basic Electrocardiography, HLTH 1800 Healthcare Access Associate Seminar. | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 |  |  | The Science and Health Division is committed to providing quality educational programs in Science and Health Technologies. The Division is also committed to serving as a resource for the health and science needs of the community through continuing education and service programs. In addition, the Division seeks to enhance the students&#39; collegiate experience by fostering cognitive, social, and personal development. It offers an array of associate degrees and short-term certificates during the day and evening that lead to exciting careers in health care. There are career areas for virtually every interest and numerous skills upgrade opportunities. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Network Infrastructure Engineering Technology - Cisco Network Infrastructure Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,500 ( Rs 2,99,260 ) a year | Mathematics and Engineering Technology Division | This program is interdisciplinary in nature and offers three concentrations. The network infrastructure security concentration blends networking technology and information systems coursework, emphasizing secure configuration of both operation systems and network infrastructure. The course topics for this concentration include Microsoft Windows together with Linux/Unix management and security, as well as network security via Cisco Academy training. The Cisco network infrastructure concentration combines an in depth program of networking technology with electric circuits, computer hardware, and applied programming. Major emphasis is placed on professional level Cisco certification. The Microsoft network infrastructure concentration features a combination of operating system instruction and electric circuits, microprocessors, digital systems, and applied programming. Major emphasis is placed on professional level Microsoft certification. | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College | The modules are: CPET 1050 Assembling, Upgrading and Repairing Personal Computers, ENGL 1110 English Composition I, ENGL 1111 English Composition I, MATH 1101 Technical Mathematics I, PHYS 1100 Applied Physics I, CNET 1100 Cisco Networking Technology I, MECT 1000 Introduction to Technology, CNET 1200 Cisco Networking Technology II, CNET 1050 Voice and Data Cabling, CPET 2050 Advanced Assembly and Repair of Personal Computers, ENGL 1121 English Composition II - Technical Focus, MATH 1201 Technical Mathematics II, PHYS 1200 Applied Physics II, CNET 1300 Cisco Networking Technology III, CNET 1400 Cisco Networking Technology IV, CNET 2520 Cisco Networking V: Advanced Routing, ELEC 1100 Electrical Circuits I, ITIS 1030 Security Awareness, SPCH 1050 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, SPCH 1150 Fundamentals of Interpersonal Communication, CPET 1100 C Programming for Engineering Technology I, CPET 2100 C Programming for Engineering Technology II, CNET 2540 Cisco Networking Technology VI: Remote Access, Choose course(s) from the Arts and Humanities Electives list CPET 1200, Visual Basic for Engineering Technology I, CPET 2550 Telecommunications Principles, CPET 2200 Visual Basic for Engineering Technology II, CNET 2560 Cisco Networking Technology, Multi-layer Switching, CNET 2720 Cisco Network Security I: Managing Security, CNET 2740 Cisco Network Security II: Advanced Firewalls, ELEC 2821 Programmable Controllers, ITIS 1355 Security and Security Essentials, ITON 2020 Supporting Microsoft Windows, ITON 2030 Windows Vista Configuration, ITON 2212 Managing and Maintaining MS Windows 2003 Server. | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 | Mathematics and Engineering Technology Division | Mathematics and Engineering Technology Division, Building E Room 2022, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7086 | Lakeland&#39;s Mathematics and Engineering Technology career courses are ideal for students who want to maximize their job skills in the minimum amount of time. Mathematics and Engineering Technology prepares the student to apply scientific engineering knowledge and methods in conjunction with technical skills in support of professional engineers. In a learning-oriented environment that stresses individual attention and student-faculty interaction, Lakeland&#39;s Mathematic and Engineering Technology courses prepare students for immediate employability. Graduates of Lakeland Community College are in demand by employers who recognize the relationship between an educated, highly trained work force and corporate productivity and profit.Lakeland&#39;s approach to Mathematics and Engineering Technology emphasizes close cooperation and contact between students and faculty. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Network Infrastructure Engineering Technology - Cisco Network Infrastructure Concentration | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office |  | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College | The modules are: CPET 1050 Assembling, Upgrading and Repairing Personal Computers, ENGL 1110 English Composition I, ENGL 1111 English Composition I, MATH 1101 Technical Mathematics I, PHYS 1100 Applied Physics I, CNET 1100 Cisco Networking Technology I, MECT 1000 Introduction to Technology, CNET 1200 Cisco Networking Technology II, CNET 1050 Voice and Data Cabling, CPET 2050 Advanced Assembly and Repair of Personal Computers, ENGL 1121 English Composition II - Technical Focus, MATH 1201 Technical Mathematics II, PHYS 1200 Applied Physics II, CNET 1300 Cisco Networking Technology III, CNET 1400 Cisco Networking Technology IV, CNET 2520 Cisco Networking V: Advanced Routing, ELEC 1100 Electrical Circuits I, ITIS 1030 Security Awareness, SPCH 1050 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, SPCH 1150 Fundamentals of Interpersonal Communication, CPET 1100 C Programming for Engineering Technology I, CPET 2100 C Programming for Engineering Technology II, CNET 2540 Cisco Networking Technology VI: Remote Access, Choose course(s) from the Arts and Humanities Electives list CPET 1200, Visual Basic for Engineering Technology I, CPET 2550 Telecommunications Principles, CPET 2200 Visual Basic for Engineering Technology II, CNET 2560 Cisco Networking Technology, Multi-layer Switching, CNET 2720 Cisco Network Security I: Managing Security, CNET 2740 Cisco Network Security II: Advanced Firewalls, ELEC 2821 Programmable Controllers, ITIS 1355 Security and Security Essentials, ITON 2020 Supporting Microsoft Windows, ITON 2030 Windows Vista Configuration, ITON 2212 Managing and Maintaining MS Windows 2003 Server. | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 |  |  | Lakeland&#39;s Mathematics and Engineering Technology career courses are ideal for students who want to maximize their job skills in the minimum amount of time. Mathematics and Engineering Technology prepares the student to apply scientific engineering knowledge and methods in conjunction with technical skills in support of professional engineers. In a learning-oriented environment that stresses individual attention and student-faculty interaction, Lakeland&#39;s Mathematic and Engineering Technology courses prepare students for immediate employability. Graduates of Lakeland Community College are in demand by employers who recognize the relationship between an educated, highly trained work force and corporate productivity and profit.Lakeland&#39;s approach to Mathematics and Engineering Technology emphasizes close cooperation and contact between students and faculty. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Network Infrastructure Engineering Technology - Microsoft Network Infrastructure Concentration | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office |  | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College | The modules are: ELEC 1100 Electrical Circuits I, ENGL 1110 English Composition I, ENGL 1111 English Composition I, MATH 1101 Technical Mathematics I, PHYS 1100 Applied Physics I, MECT 1000 Introduction to Technology, ITON 1030 Using Microsoft Windows Vista, ITON 1205 Network and Networking Essentials, CPET 2550 Telecommunications Principles, ELEC 1320 Digital Systems Fundamentals, ENGL 1121 English Composition II - Technical Focus, PHYS 1200 Applied Physics II, ITON 2030 Windows Vista Configuration, ITON 2234 Windows Server 2008 Network, Infrastructure Configuration, ITON 2236 Windows Server 2008 Active Directory, Configuration, CPET 1100 C Programming for Engineering Technology I, CPET 1200 Visual Basic for Engineering Technology I, MATH 1201 Technical Mathematics II, CNET 1100 Cisco Networking Technology I, ITIS 1030 Security Awareness, ITON 2237 Windows Server 2008 Applications, Infrastructure Configuration CNET 1200 Cisco Networking Technology II, ITON 22238 Windows Server 2008 Server Administrator, ITON 2239 Windows Server 2008 Enterprise Administrator, ELEC 2400 Microcontroller Applications, ITIS 1355 Security and Security Essentials, SPCH 1050 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, SPCH 1150 Fundamentals of Interpersonal Communication, CNET 1300 Cisco Networking Technology III, CNET 1400 Cisco Networking Technology IV. | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 |  |  | Lakeland&#39;s Mathematics and Engineering Technology career courses are ideal for students who want to maximize their job skills in the minimum amount of time. Mathematics and Engineering Technology prepares the student to apply scientific engineering knowledge and methods in conjunction with technical skills in support of professional engineers. In a learning-oriented environment that stresses individual attention and student-faculty interaction, Lakeland&#39;s Mathematic and Engineering Technology courses prepare students for immediate employability. Graduates of Lakeland Community College are in demand by employers who recognize the relationship between an educated, highly trained work force and corporate productivity and profit.Lakeland&#39;s approach to Mathematics and Engineering Technology emphasizes close cooperation and contact between students and faculty. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Network Infrastructure Engineering Technology - Microsoft Network Infrastructure Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,500 ( Rs 2,99,260 ) a year | Mathematics and Engineering Technology Division | This program is interdisciplinary in nature and offers three concentrations. The network infrastructure security concentration blends networking technology and information systems coursework, emphasizing secure configuration of both operation systems and network infrastructure. The course topics for this concentration include Microsoft Windows together with Linux/Unix management and security, as well as network security via Cisco Academy training. The Cisco network infrastructure concentration combines an in depth program of networking technology with electric circuits, computer hardware, and applied programming. Major emphasis is placed on professional level Cisco certification. The Microsoft network infrastructure concentration features a combination of operating system instruction and electric circuits, microprocessors, digital systems, and applied programming. Major emphasis is placed on professional level Microsoft certification. | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College | The modules are: ELEC 1100 Electrical Circuits I, ENGL 1110 English Composition I, ENGL 1111 English Composition I, MATH 1101 Technical Mathematics I, PHYS 1100 Applied Physics I, MECT 1000 Introduction to Technology, ITON 1030 Using Microsoft Windows Vista, ITON 1205 Network and Networking Essentials, CPET 2550 Telecommunications Principles, ELEC 1320 Digital Systems Fundamentals, ENGL 1121 English Composition II - Technical Focus, PHYS 1200 Applied Physics II, ITON 2030 Windows Vista Configuration, ITON 2234 Windows Server 2008 Network, Infrastructure Configuration, ITON 2236 Windows Server 2008 Active Directory, Configuration, CPET 1100 C Programming for Engineering Technology I, CPET 1200 Visual Basic for Engineering Technology I, MATH 1201 Technical Mathematics II, CNET 1100 Cisco Networking Technology I, ITIS 1030 Security Awareness, ITON 2237 Windows Server 2008 Applications, Infrastructure Configuration CNET 1200 Cisco Networking Technology II, ITON 22238 Windows Server 2008 Server Administrator, ITON 2239 Windows Server 2008 Enterprise Administrator, ELEC 2400 Microcontroller Applications, ITIS 1355 Security and Security Essentials, SPCH 1050 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, SPCH 1150 Fundamentals of Interpersonal Communication, CNET 1300 Cisco Networking Technology III, CNET 1400 Cisco Networking Technology IV. | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 | Mathematics and Engineering Technology Division | Mathematics and Engineering Technology Division, Building E Room 2022, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7086 | Lakeland&#39;s Mathematics and Engineering Technology career courses are ideal for students who want to maximize their job skills in the minimum amount of time. Mathematics and Engineering Technology prepares the student to apply scientific engineering knowledge and methods in conjunction with technical skills in support of professional engineers. In a learning-oriented environment that stresses individual attention and student-faculty interaction, Lakeland&#39;s Mathematic and Engineering Technology courses prepare students for immediate employability. Graduates of Lakeland Community College are in demand by employers who recognize the relationship between an educated, highly trained work force and corporate productivity and profit.Lakeland&#39;s approach to Mathematics and Engineering Technology emphasizes close cooperation and contact between students and faculty. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Network Infrastructure Engineering Technology - Network Infrastructure Security Concentration | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office |  | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College | The modules are: ENGL 1110 English Composition I, ENGL 1111 English Composition I, ITIS 1030 Security Awareness, SPCH 1050Fundamentals of Public Speaking, SPCH 1150Fundamentals of Interpersonal Communication, CNET 1100 Cisco Networking Technology I, MECT 1000 Introduction to Technology, CNET 1200 Cisco Networking Technology II, ITON 1011 Comparative Analysis of Microcomputer, Operating Systems, ENGL 1121 English Composition II - Technical Focus, ITIS 1355 Security+ and Security Essentials, CNET 1300 Cisco Networking Technology III, ITON 2030 Windows Vista Configuration, CNET 1400 Cisco Networking Technology IV, ITON 2234 Windows Server 2008 Network Infrastructure Configuration, ITON 2236 Windows Server 2008 Active Directory Configuration, CNET 2720 Cisco Network Security I: Managing Security, ITIS 2355Security Investigation and Penetration Studies, MATH 1650 College Algebra, ITON 1725 Introduction to the Linux/Unix Operating System, ITON 2237 Windows Server 2008 Applications Infrastructure Configuration, ITON 1730 Implementing and Administering Linux, ITON 2238Windows Server 2008 Server Administrator, ITON 2239Windows Server 2008 Enterprise Administrator, CNET 2740 Cisco Network Security II: Advanced Firewalls, ITIS 2365 Network and Security Design, ITON 2760 Linux/Unix Security, MATH 1550 Statistics, PHYS 1610 General Physics I. | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 |  |  | Lakeland&#39;s Mathematics and Engineering Technology career courses are ideal for students who want to maximize their job skills in the minimum amount of time. Mathematics and Engineering Technology prepares the student to apply scientific engineering knowledge and methods in conjunction with technical skills in support of professional engineers. In a learning-oriented environment that stresses individual attention and student-faculty interaction, Lakeland&#39;s Mathematic and Engineering Technology courses prepare students for immediate employability. Graduates of Lakeland Community College are in demand by employers who recognize the relationship between an educated, highly trained work force and corporate productivity and profit.Lakeland&#39;s approach to Mathematics and Engineering Technology emphasizes close cooperation and contact between students and faculty. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Network Infrastructure Engineering Technology - Network Infrastructure Security Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,500 ( Rs 2,99,260 ) a year | Mathematics and Engineering Technology Division | This program is interdisciplinary in nature and offers three concentrations. The network infrastructure security concentration blends networking technology and information systems coursework, emphasizing secure configuration of both operation systems and network infrastructure. The course topics for this concentration include Microsoft Windows together with Linux/Unix management and security, as well as network security via Cisco Academy training. The Cisco network infrastructure concentration combines an in depth program of networking technology with electric circuits, computer hardware, and applied programming. Major emphasis is placed on professional level Cisco certification. The Microsoft network infrastructure concentration features a combination of operating system instruction and electric circuits, microprocessors, digital systems, and applied programming. Major emphasis is placed on professional level Microsoft certification. | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College | The modules are: ENGL 1110 English Composition I, ENGL 1111 English Composition I, ITIS 1030 Security Awareness, SPCH 1050Fundamentals of Public Speaking, SPCH 1150Fundamentals of Interpersonal Communication, CNET 1100 Cisco Networking Technology I, MECT 1000 Introduction to Technology, CNET 1200 Cisco Networking Technology II, ITON 1011 Comparative Analysis of Microcomputer, Operating Systems, ENGL 1121 English Composition II - Technical Focus, ITIS 1355 Security+ and Security Essentials, CNET 1300 Cisco Networking Technology III, ITON 2030 Windows Vista Configuration, CNET 1400 Cisco Networking Technology IV, ITON 2234 Windows Server 2008 Network Infrastructure Configuration, ITON 2236 Windows Server 2008 Active Directory Configuration, CNET 2720 Cisco Network Security I: Managing Security, ITIS 2355Security Investigation and Penetration Studies, MATH 1650 College Algebra, ITON 1725 Introduction to the Linux/Unix Operating System, ITON 2237 Windows Server 2008 Applications Infrastructure Configuration, ITON 1730 Implementing and Administering Linux, ITON 2238Windows Server 2008 Server Administrator, ITON 2239Windows Server 2008 Enterprise Administrator, CNET 2740 Cisco Network Security II: Advanced Firewalls, ITIS 2365 Network and Security Design, ITON 2760 Linux/Unix Security, MATH 1550 Statistics, PHYS 1610 General Physics I. | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 | Mathematics and Engineering Technology Division | Mathematics and Engineering Technology Division, Building E Room 2022, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7086 | Lakeland&#39;s Mathematics and Engineering Technology career courses are ideal for students who want to maximize their job skills in the minimum amount of time. Mathematics and Engineering Technology prepares the student to apply scientific engineering knowledge and methods in conjunction with technical skills in support of professional engineers. In a learning-oriented environment that stresses individual attention and student-faculty interaction, Lakeland&#39;s Mathematic and Engineering Technology courses prepare students for immediate employability. Graduates of Lakeland Community College are in demand by employers who recognize the relationship between an educated, highly trained work force and corporate productivity and profit.Lakeland&#39;s approach to Mathematics and Engineering Technology emphasizes close cooperation and contact between students and faculty. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Nuclear Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,500 ( Rs 2,99,260 ) a year | Mathematics and Engineering Technology Division | This program is designed to train students to become technicians in operations, mechanical maintenance, electrical maintenance, chemical laboratory, health physics, and instrumentation and control. The program also prepares students for employment as a maintenance technician in any manufacturing or production facility. Over 100 power plants exist in the United States and graduates of this program would be trained to work at any domestic nuclear power plant. | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College | The modules are: CHEM 1100 Elementary Chemistry, CHEM 1500 General Chemistry I, MATH 1101 Technical Mathematics I, ENGL 1110 English Composition I, ENGL 1111 English Composition I, MECT 1000 Introduction to Technology, NUET 1000 Nuclear Industry Fundamentals Concepts, ELEC 1100 Electrical Circuits I, ENGL 1120 English Composition II, MATH 1201 Technical Mathematics II, NUET 1200 Nuclear Plant Drawings, PHYS 1200 Applied Physics II, ECON 1150 Basic Economics, ECON 2500 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECON 2600 Principles of Microeconomics, ELEC 1200 Electrical Circuits II, NUET 2000 Reactor Plant Materials, NUET 2100 Radiation Detection and Protection, NUET 2300 Thermo-Fluid Sciences, BUSM 1330 Business Ethics, BUSM 2380 Training Skills and Techniques, CIMN 1110 Manufacturing Processes I, CIMN 1420 Computer Numerical Control Part Programming (CNC), CPET 1100 C Programming for Engineering Technology I, CPET 1200 Visual Basic for Engineering Technology I, CPET 2100 C Programming for Engineering Technology II, CPET 2200 Visual Basic for Engineering Technology II, ELEC 1320 Digital Systems Fundamentals, ELEC 2101 Electronics I, ELEC 2700 Electric Motors, Generators and Control, ELEC 2810 Current Local and National Electrical Codes, ELEC 2821 Programmable Controllers, ENGL 2201 Introduction to Technical Writing, ENGL 2202 Technical Research and Report Writing, ENGR 2800 Engineering Co-Op Experience, ITCS 1830 C++ Programming I, MATH 1550 Statistics, MATH 1700 Trigonometry, NUET 2050 Nuclear Field Experience, PHYS 1100 Applied Physics I, PHYS 2100 Applied Physics III. | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 | Mathematics and Engineering Technology Division | Mathematics and Engineering Technology Division, Building E Room 2022, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7086 | Lakeland&#39;s Mathematics and Engineering Technology career courses are ideal for students who want to maximize their job skills in the minimum amount of time. Mathematics and Engineering Technology prepares the student to apply scientific engineering knowledge and methods in conjunction with technical skills in support of professional engineers. In a learning-oriented environment that stresses individual attention and student-faculty interaction, Lakeland&#39;s Mathematic and Engineering Technology courses prepare students for immediate employability. Graduates of Lakeland Community College are in demand by employers who recognize the relationship between an educated, highly trained work force and corporate productivity and profit.Lakeland&#39;s approach to Mathematics and Engineering Technology emphasizes close cooperation and contact between students and faculty. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Nuclear Engineering Technology | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office | This program is designed to train students to become technicians in operations, mechanical maintenance, electrical maintenance, chemical laboratory, health physics, and instrumentation and control. The program also prepares students for employment as a maintenance technician in any manufacturing or production facility. Over 100 power plants exist in the United States and graduates of this program would be trained to work at any domestic nuclear power plant. | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College | The modules are: CHEM 1100 Elementary Chemistry, CHEM 1500 General Chemistry I, MATH 1101 Technical Mathematics I, ENGL 1110 English Composition I, ENGL 1111 English Composition I, MECT 1000 Introduction to Technology, NUET 1000 Nuclear Industry Fundamentals Concepts, ELEC 1100 Electrical Circuits I, ENGL 1120 English Composition II, MATH 1201 Technical Mathematics II, NUET 1200 Nuclear Plant Drawings, PHYS 1200 Applied Physics II, ECON 1150 Basic Economics, ECON 2500 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECON 2600 Principles of Microeconomics, ELEC 1200 Electrical Circuits II, NUET 2000 Reactor Plant Materials, NUET 2100 Radiation Detection and Protection, NUET 2300 Thermo-Fluid Sciences, BUSM 1330 Business Ethics, BUSM 2380 Training Skills and Techniques, CIMN 1110 Manufacturing Processes I, CIMN 1420 Computer Numerical Control Part Programming (CNC), CPET 1100 C Programming for Engineering Technology I, CPET 1200 Visual Basic for Engineering Technology I, CPET 2100 C Programming for Engineering Technology II, CPET 2200 Visual Basic for Engineering Technology II, ELEC 1320 Digital Systems Fundamentals, ELEC 2101 Electronics I, ELEC 2700 Electric Motors, Generators and Control, ELEC 2810 Current Local and National Electrical Codes, ELEC 2821 Programmable Controllers, ENGL 2201 Introduction to Technical Writing, ENGL 2202 Technical Research and Report Writing, ENGR 2800 Engineering Co-Op Experience, ITCS 1830 C++ Programming I, MATH 1550 Statistics, MATH 1700 Trigonometry, NUET 2050 Nuclear Field Experience, PHYS 1100 Applied Physics I, PHYS 2100 Applied Physics III. | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 |  |  | Lakeland&#39;s Mathematics and Engineering Technology career courses are ideal for students who want to maximize their job skills in the minimum amount of time. Mathematics and Engineering Technology prepares the student to apply scientific engineering knowledge and methods in conjunction with technical skills in support of professional engineers. In a learning-oriented environment that stresses individual attention and student-faculty interaction, Lakeland&#39;s Mathematic and Engineering Technology courses prepare students for immediate employability. Graduates of Lakeland Community College are in demand by employers who recognize the relationship between an educated, highly trained work force and corporate productivity and profit.Lakeland&#39;s approach to Mathematics and Engineering Technology emphasizes close cooperation and contact between students and faculty. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Nursing | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office | This degree program prepares students to function effectively as beginning registered nurses in hospitals, nursing homes and other health agencies. | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College | The modules are: BIOL 2210Anatomy and Physiology I, ENGL 1110 English Composition I, ENGL 1111 English Composition I, HLTH 1310Nutrition and Diet Therapy, NURS 1010Introduction to the Caring Role of the Nurse, NURS 1050Caring Nurse’s Role Related to Basic Pharmacology and Drug Dosage, NURS 1080The Caring Role of the Nurse with Adults - Level, BIOL 2220Anatomy and Physiology II, NURS 1245The Caring Role of the Nurse with Adults - Level, PSYC 1500Introduction to Psychology, ENGL 1120English Composition II, PSYC 2100Lifespan Development for Nursing, BIOL 2210Anatomy and Physiology I, ENGL 1110 English Composition I, ENGL 1111 English Composition I, HLTH 1310Nutrition and Diet Therapy, NURS 1010Introduction to the Caring Role of the Nurse, NURS 1050Caring Nurse’s Role Related to Basic Pharmacology and Drug Dosage, NURS 1080The Caring Role of the Nurse with Adults - Level, BIOL 2220Anatomy and Physiology II, NURS 1245The Caring Role of the Nurse with Adults - Level, PSYC 1500Introduction to Psychology, ENGL 1120English Composition II, PSYC 2100Lifespan Development for Nursing. | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 |  |  | Lakeland&#39;s Mathematics and Engineering Technology career courses are ideal for students who want to maximize their job skills in the minimum amount of time. Mathematics and Engineering Technology prepares the student to apply scientific engineering knowledge and methods in conjunction with technical skills in support of professional engineers. In a learning-oriented environment that stresses individual attention and student-faculty interaction, Lakeland&#39;s Mathematic and Engineering Technology courses prepare students for immediate employability. Graduates of Lakeland Community College are in demand by employers who recognize the relationship between an educated, highly trained work force and corporate productivity and profit.Lakeland&#39;s approach to Mathematics and Engineering Technology emphasizes close cooperation and contact between students and faculty. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,500 ( Rs 2,99,260 ) a year | Science and Health Division, Nursing Department | This degree program prepares students to function effectively as beginning registered nurses in hospitals, nursing homes and other health agencies. | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College | The modules are: BIOL 2210Anatomy and Physiology I, ENGL 1110 English Composition I, ENGL 1111 English Composition I, HLTH 1310Nutrition and Diet Therapy, NURS 1010Introduction to the Caring Role of the Nurse, NURS 1050Caring Nurse’s Role Related to Basic Pharmacology and Drug Dosage, NURS 1080The Caring Role of the Nurse with Adults - Level, BIOL 2220Anatomy and Physiology II, NURS 1245The Caring Role of the Nurse with Adults - Level, PSYC 1500Introduction to Psychology, ENGL 1120English Composition II, PSYC 2100Lifespan Development for Nursing, BIOL 2210Anatomy and Physiology I, ENGL 1110 English Composition I, ENGL 1111 English Composition I, HLTH 1310Nutrition and Diet Therapy, NURS 1010Introduction to the Caring Role of the Nurse, NURS 1050Caring Nurse’s Role Related to Basic Pharmacology and Drug Dosage, NURS 1080The Caring Role of the Nurse with Adults - Level, BIOL 2220Anatomy and Physiology II, NURS 1245The Caring Role of the Nurse with Adults - Level, PSYC 1500Introduction to Psychology, ENGL 1120English Composition II, PSYC 2100Lifespan Development for Nursing. | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 | Science and Health Division, Nursing Department | Science and Health Division, Nursing Department, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7172 | The mission of the Department of Nursing is to educate, enrich and empower nursing students to assume the caring roles and responsibilities of a registered nurse. The faculty identifies the art of caring as the essence of nursing practice. This caring philosophy of nursing is based on the Greek concept of Caritas implying a commitment to ideals outside of oneself. True caring is manifested by attainment of qualities of competence, professionalism, altruism and growth. These goals represent the values of the faculty and are set forth for each student to achieve as an ongoing progressive process and serve as the characteristics of the graduate. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Radiologic Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,500 ( Rs 2,99,260 ) a year | Science and Health Division, Radiologic Technology Program | This program prepares competent entry-level radiographers who work under the supervision of qualified radiologists or physicians, perform imaging examinations, process radiographic films, evaluate radiographic equipment, manage quality assurance, provide patient education relevant to specific imaging procedures, and apply radiation protection principles to patients, self, and others. Most radiographers work in hospitals. | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College | The modules are: BIOL 2210 Anatomy and Physiology I, ENGL 1110 English Composition I, ENGL 1111 English Composition I, RADT 1100 Introduction to Radiologic Technology, RADT 1210 Radiographic Procedures I, RADT 1310 Patient Care and Clinical Experience I, BIOL 2220 Anatomy and Physiology II, ENGL 1120 English Composition II, ITIS 1000 Introduction to Personal Computers, RADT 1150 Principles of Imaging I, RADT 1220 Radiographic Procedures II, RADT 1320 Clinical Experience II, RADT 2050 Seminar I, RADT 2310 Clinical Experience III, PSYC 1500 Introduction to Psychology, RADT 2100 Special Imaging Modalities, RADT 2150 Radiation Physics, RADT 2200 Principles of Imaging II, RADT 2320 Clinical Experience IV, RADT 2280 Radiographic Pathology, RADT 2330 Clinical Experience V, RADT 2410 Radiation Protection and Biology, SPCH 1000 Effective Public Speaking, SPCH 1100 Effective Interpersonal Communications, RADT 2340 Clinical Experience VI, RADT 2450 Seminar II. | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 | Science and Health Division, Radiologic Technology Program | Science and Health Division, Radiologic Technology Program, H203 Health Technology Building, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7074 | The Science and Health Division is committed to providing quality educational programs in Science and Health Technologies. It is also committed to serving as a resource for the health and science needs of the community through continuing education and service programs. In addition, the Division seeks to enhance the students&#39; collegiate experience by fostering cognitive, social, and personal development. It offers an array of associate degrees and short-term certificates during the day and evening that lead to exciting careers in health care. There are career areas for virtually every interest and numerous skills upgrade opportunities. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Radiologic Technology | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office | This program prepares competent entry-level radiographers who work under the supervision of qualified radiologists or physicians, perform imaging examinations, process radiographic films, evaluate radiographic equipment, manage quality assurance, provide patient education relevant to specific imaging procedures, and apply radiation protection principles to patients, self, and others. Most radiographers work in hospitals. | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College | The modules are: BIOL 2210 Anatomy and Physiology I, ENGL 1110 English Composition I, ENGL 1111 English Composition I, RADT 1100 Introduction to Radiologic Technology, RADT 1210 Radiographic Procedures I, RADT 1310 Patient Care and Clinical Experience I, BIOL 2220 Anatomy and Physiology II, ENGL 1120 English Composition II, ITIS 1000 Introduction to Personal Computers, RADT 1150 Principles of Imaging I, RADT 1220 Radiographic Procedures II, RADT 1320 Clinical Experience II, RADT 2050 Seminar I, RADT 2310 Clinical Experience III, PSYC 1500 Introduction to Psychology, RADT 2100 Special Imaging Modalities, RADT 2150 Radiation Physics, RADT 2200 Principles of Imaging II, RADT 2320 Clinical Experience IV, RADT 2280 Radiographic Pathology, RADT 2330 Clinical Experience V, RADT 2410 Radiation Protection and Biology, SPCH 1000 Effective Public Speaking, SPCH 1100 Effective Interpersonal Communications, RADT 2340 Clinical Experience VI, RADT 2450 Seminar II. | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 |  |  | The Science and Health Division is committed to providing quality educational programs in Science and Health Technologies. It is also committed to serving as a resource for the health and science needs of the community through continuing education and service programs. In addition, the Division seeks to enhance the students&#39; collegiate experience by fostering cognitive, social, and personal development. It offers an array of associate degrees and short-term certificates during the day and evening that lead to exciting careers in health care. There are career areas for virtually every interest and numerous skills upgrade opportunities. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Respiratory Therapy | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office | This program provides a sound preparation for the registry examination and therapist employment. Students in the program will have a wide variety of clinical experiences in several affiliated hospitals, long-term care facilities, and other community based respiratory care providers. | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College | The modules are: BIOL 2210 Anatomy and Physiology I, ENGL 1110 English Composition I, ENGL 1111 English Composition I, PHYS 1440 Physics for Allied Health, RESP 1100 Fundamentals of Respiratory Therapy, RESP 1200 Cardiopulmonary Physiology, BIOL 2220 Anatomy and Physiology II, ENGL 1120 English Composition II, RESP 1300 Cardiopulmonary Therapeutics, RESP 1400 Pharmacology, RESP 1500 Cardiopulmonary Pathology, BIOL 2700 Microbiology, RESP 1600 Advanced Diagnostics, RESP 1800 Introduction to Pediatric Respiratory Therapy, Microbiology, RESP 1600 Advanced Diagnostics, RESP 1800 Introduction to Pediatric Respiratory Therapy, PSYC 1500 Introduction to Psychology, RESP 2100 Mechanical Ventilation, RESP 2200 Hemodynamics and Electrocardiography, RESP 2300 Long Term Care and Rehabilitation, RESP 2400 Advanced Therapeutics, SPCH 1100 Effective Interpersonal Communications. | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 |  |  | The Science and Health Division is committed to providing quality educational programs in Science and Health Technologies. It is also committed to serving as a resource for the health and science needs of the community through continuing education and service programs. In addition, the Division seeks to enhance the students&#39; collegiate experience by fostering cognitive, social, and personal development. It offers an array of associate degrees and short-term certificates during the day and evening that lead to exciting careers in health care. There are career areas for virtually every interest and numerous skills upgrade opportunities. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Respiratory Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,500 ( Rs 2,99,260 ) a year | Science and Health Division | This program provides a sound preparation for the registry examination and therapist employment. Students in the program will have a wide variety of clinical experiences in several affiliated hospitals, long-term care facilities, and other community based respiratory care providers. | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College | The modules are: BIOL 2210 Anatomy and Physiology I, ENGL 1110 English Composition I, ENGL 1111 English Composition I, PHYS 1440 Physics for Allied Health, RESP 1100 Fundamentals of Respiratory Therapy, RESP 1200 Cardiopulmonary Physiology, BIOL 2220 Anatomy and Physiology II, ENGL 1120 English Composition II, RESP 1300 Cardiopulmonary Therapeutics, RESP 1400 Pharmacology, RESP 1500 Cardiopulmonary Pathology, BIOL 2700 Microbiology, RESP 1600 Advanced Diagnostics, RESP 1800 Introduction to Pediatric Respiratory Therapy, Microbiology, RESP 1600 Advanced Diagnostics, RESP 1800 Introduction to Pediatric Respiratory Therapy, PSYC 1500 Introduction to Psychology, RESP 2100 Mechanical Ventilation, RESP 2200 Hemodynamics and Electrocardiography, RESP 2300 Long Term Care and Rehabilitation, RESP 2400 Advanced Therapeutics, SPCH 1100 Effective Interpersonal Communications. | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 | Science and Health Division | Science and Health Division, Room H-306 Lakeland Community College, 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7180 | The Science and Health Division is committed to providing quality educational programs in Science and Health Technologies. The Division is also committed to serving as a resource for the health and science needs of the community through continuing education and service programs. In addition, the Division seeks to enhance the students&#39; collegiate experience by fostering cognitive, social, and personal development. It offers an array of associate degrees and short-term certificates during the day and evening that lead to exciting careers in health care. There are career areas for virtually every interest and numerous skills upgrade opportunities. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Surgical Technology | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office |  | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College | The modules are: BIOL 2210 Anatomy and Physiology I, ENGL 1110 English Composition I, ENGL 1111 English Composition I, HLTH 1210 Medical Terminology, ITIS 1000 Introduction to Personal Computers, SURG 1100 Surgical Technology I, BIOL 2220 Anatomy and Physiology II, ENGL 1120 English Composition II, SURG 1300 Surgical Technology II, SURG 1500 Surgical Pharmacology, SPCH 1000 Effective Public Speaking, SPCH 1100 Effective Interpersonal Communications, SURG 2100 Surgical Technology III, BIOL 2700 Microbiology, SURG 2300 Surgical Technology IV, BIOL 2800 Immunology, CHEM 1050 Chemistry in the Everyday World, HLTH 1220 Advanced Medical Terminology, HLTH 1240 Phlebotomy, HLTH 1300 Nutrition and Family Health, HLTH 1500 Ethics and Legal Issues for Health Professionals, HLTH 1700 Basic Electrocardiography, HLTH 2100 Pathophysiology, ITIS 1005 Computers and Information Processing, MATH 1550 Statistics, MATH 1650 College lgebra. | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 |  |  | The Science and Health Division is committed to providing quality educational programs in Science and Health Technologies. The Division is also committed to serving as a resource for the health and science needs of the community through continuing education and service programs. In addition, the Division seeks to enhance the students&#39; collegiate experience by fostering cognitive, social, and personal development. It offers an array of associate degrees and short-term certificates during the day and evening that lead to exciting careers in health care. There are career areas for virtually every interest and numerous skills upgrade opportunities. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Surgical Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,500 ( Rs 2,99,260 ) a year | Science and Health Division |  | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College | The modules are: BIOL 2210 Anatomy and Physiology I, ENGL 1110 English Composition I, ENGL 1111 English Composition I, HLTH 1210 Medical Terminology, ITIS 1000 Introduction to Personal Computers, SURG 1100 Surgical Technology I, BIOL 2220 Anatomy and Physiology II, ENGL 1120 English Composition II, SURG 1300 Surgical Technology II, SURG 1500 Surgical Pharmacology, SPCH 1000 Effective Public Speaking, SPCH 1100 Effective Interpersonal Communications, SURG 2100 Surgical Technology III, BIOL 2700 Microbiology, SURG 2300 Surgical Technology IV, BIOL 2800 Immunology, CHEM 1050 Chemistry in the Everyday World, HLTH 1220 Advanced Medical Terminology, HLTH 1240 Phlebotomy, HLTH 1300 Nutrition and Family Health, HLTH 1500 Ethics and Legal Issues for Health Professionals, HLTH 1700 Basic Electrocardiography, HLTH 2100 Pathophysiology, ITIS 1005 Computers and Information Processing, MATH 1550 Statistics, MATH 1650 College lgebra. | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 | Science and Health Division | Science and Health Division, Room H-306 Lakeland Community College, 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7180 | The Science and Health Division is committed to providing quality educational programs in Science and Health Technologies. The Division is also committed to serving as a resource for the health and science needs of the community through continuing education and service programs. In addition, the Division seeks to enhance the students&#39; collegiate experience by fostering cognitive, social, and personal development. It offers an array of associate degrees and short-term certificates during the day and evening that lead to exciting careers in health care. There are career areas for virtually every interest and numerous skills upgrade opportunities. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in American Sign Language | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office |  | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College |  | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 |  |  | The Science and Health Division is committed to providing quality educational programs in Science and Health Technologies. The Division is also committed to serving as a resource for the health and science needs of the community through continuing education and service programs. In addition, the Division seeks to enhance the students&#39; collegiate experience by fostering cognitive, social, and personal development. It offers an array of associate degrees and short-term certificates during the day and evening that lead to exciting careers in health care. There are career areas for virtually every interest and numerous skills upgrade opportunities. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in American Sign Language | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,500 ( Rs 2,99,260 ) a year | Arts and Humanities Division |  | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College |  | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 | Arts and Humanities Division | Arts and Humanities Division, Building B Room 1053a, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7091 | The Arts and Humanities Division supports Lakeland&#39;s transfer mission by delivering quality instruction in the liberal arts disciplines of English composition and literature, fine arts, humanities, modern languages, music, philosophy, physical education, and speech.It supports the college&#39;s technical training mission by providing quality instruction and practice in radio and television broadcasting, graphic design, journalism, photography, recording/engineering, American Sign Language, theater, and multimedia studies. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in Biology | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office |  | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College | The modules are: BIOL 1010 Introductory Biology I: Cells, Genetics and Evolution, BIOL 1020 Introductory Biology II: Organismic Biology and Ecology, BIOL 1140 Human Biology, BIOL 1150 Plant Biology, BIOL 1160 Animal Biology, BIOL 1170 Ecology and Environmental Biology, BIOL 1200 Fundamentals of Biology for the Health Technologies, BIOL 1510 Principles of Biology I, BIOL 1520 Principles of Biology II, BIOL 2210 Anatomy and Physiology I, BIOL 2220 Anatomy and Physiology II, BIOL 2700 Microbiology, BIOL 2800 Immunology, BIOL 2900 Special Topics in Biology. | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 |  |  | The Arts and Humanities Division supports Lakeland&#39;s transfer mission by delivering quality instruction in the liberal arts disciplines of English composition and literature, fine arts, humanities, modern languages, music, philosophy, physical education, and speech.It supports the college&#39;s technical training mission by providing quality instruction and practice in radio and television broadcasting, graphic design, journalism, photography, recording/engineering, American Sign Language, theater, and multimedia studies. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,500 ( Rs 2,99,260 ) a year | Science and Health Division, Biology Department |  | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College | The modules are: BIOL 1010 Introductory Biology I: Cells, Genetics and Evolution, BIOL 1020 Introductory Biology II: Organismic Biology and Ecology, BIOL 1140 Human Biology, BIOL 1150 Plant Biology, BIOL 1160 Animal Biology, BIOL 1170 Ecology and Environmental Biology, BIOL 1200 Fundamentals of Biology for the Health Technologies, BIOL 1510 Principles of Biology I, BIOL 1520 Principles of Biology II, BIOL 2210 Anatomy and Physiology I, BIOL 2220 Anatomy and Physiology II, BIOL 2700 Microbiology, BIOL 2800 Immunology, BIOL 2900 Special Topics in Biology. | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 | Science and Health Division, Biology Department | Science and Health Division, Biology Department, Room H-306 Lakeland Community College, 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7180 | The mission of the Biology Department is threefold: provide courses which can be used to fulfill the science requirements or electives for the associate of arts degree and transfer module; provide a university parallel series of courses which can be used to fulfill the science requirements or electives of the associate of science degree and transfer module; provide courses which fulfill part of the requirements for the associate of applied science degree for the various health technology programs. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in Chemistry | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office |  | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College |  | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 |  |  | The mission of the Biology Department is threefold: provide courses which can be used to fulfill the science requirements or electives for the associate of arts degree and transfer module; provide a university parallel series of courses which can be used to fulfill the science requirements or electives of the associate of science degree and transfer module; provide courses which fulfill part of the requirements for the associate of applied science degree for the various health technology programs. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,500 ( Rs 2,99,260 ) a year | Science and Health Division, Chemistry Department |  | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College |  | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 | Science and Health Division, Chemistry Department | Science and Health Division, Chemistry Department, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7256 | The Science and Health Division is committed to providing quality educational programs in Science and Health Technologies. It is also committed to serving as a resource for the health and science needs of the community through continuing education and service programs. In addition, the Division seeks to enhance the students&#39; collegiate experience by fostering cognitive, social, and personal development. It offers an array of associate degrees and short-term certificates during the day and evening that lead to exciting careers in health care. There are career areas for virtually every interest and numerous skills upgrade opportunities. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in Communications and Performing Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,500 ( Rs 2,99,260 ) a year | Arts and Humanities Division |  | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College |  | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 | Arts and Humanities Division | Arts and Humanities Division, Building B Room 1053a, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7091 | The Arts and Humanities Division supports Lakeland&#39;s transfer mission by delivering quality instruction in the liberal arts disciplines of English composition and literature, fine arts, humanities, modern languages, music, philosophy, physical education, and speech.It supports the college&#39;s technical training mission by providing quality instruction and practice in radio and television broadcasting, graphic design, journalism, photography, recording/engineering, American Sign Language, theater, and multimedia studies. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in Communications and Performing Arts | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office |  | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College |  | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 |  |  | The Arts and Humanities Division supports Lakeland&#39;s transfer mission by delivering quality instruction in the liberal arts disciplines of English composition and literature, fine arts, humanities, modern languages, music, philosophy, physical education, and speech.It supports the college&#39;s technical training mission by providing quality instruction and practice in radio and television broadcasting, graphic design, journalism, photography, recording/engineering, American Sign Language, theater, and multimedia studies. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in Economics | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office |  | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College |  | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 |  |  | The Arts and Humanities Division supports Lakeland&#39;s transfer mission by delivering quality instruction in the liberal arts disciplines of English composition and literature, fine arts, humanities, modern languages, music, philosophy, physical education, and speech.It supports the college&#39;s technical training mission by providing quality instruction and practice in radio and television broadcasting, graphic design, journalism, photography, recording/engineering, American Sign Language, theater, and multimedia studies. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,500 ( Rs 2,99,260 ) a year | Social Science and Public Service Division, Macro-Social Sciences Department |  | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College |  | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 | Social Science and Public Service Division, Macro-Social Sciences Department | Social Science and Public Service Division, Macro-Social Sciences Department, B-2029, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7161 | The Macro-Social Sciences department consists of disciplines in the social sciences which focuses on the larger social institutions and focus particularly in economics, political science, geography and history. The mission of this department is to provide service courses for students pursuing an associate degree or transferring to four-year colleges or universities. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,500 ( Rs 2,99,260 ) a year | Arts and Humanities Division, English Department |  | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College |  | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 | Arts and Humanities Division, English Department | Arts and Humanities Division, English Department, C-2081, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7353 | The English Department of Lakeland Community College strengthens students&#39; critical analysis of both the diverse and universal in human experience, as embodied in language, literature, and visual media, and as shaped by time and place, race and religion, gender and sexuality, class and personal history. The Department broadens students&#39; understanding of the grammatical and rhetorical conventions of language and enhances their ability to write effectively, creatively, and ethically in the personal, academic, professional, and public spheres. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in English | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office |  | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College |  | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 |  |  | The English Department of Lakeland Community College strengthens students&#39; critical analysis of both the diverse and universal in human experience, as embodied in language, literature, and visual media, and as shaped by time and place, race and religion, gender and sexuality, class and personal history. The Department broadens students&#39; understanding of the grammatical and rhetorical conventions of language and enhances their ability to write effectively, creatively, and ethically in the personal, academic, professional, and public spheres. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in Fine Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,500 ( Rs 2,99,260 ) a year | Arts and Humanities Division, Fine Arts Department |  | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College |  | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 | Arts and Humanities Division, Fine Arts Department | Arts and Humanities Division, Fine Arts Department, C-2071, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7459 | The Arts and Humanities Division supports Lakeland&#39;s transfer mission by delivering quality instruction in the liberal arts disciplines of English composition and literature, fine arts, humanities, modern languages, music, philosophy, physical education, and speech. It supports the college&#39;s technical training mission by providing quality instruction and practice in radio and television broadcasting, graphic design, journalism, photography, recording/engineering, American Sign Language, theater, and multimedia studies. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in Fine Arts | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office |  | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College |  | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 |  |  | The Arts and Humanities Division supports Lakeland&#39;s transfer mission by delivering quality instruction in the liberal arts disciplines of English composition and literature, fine arts, humanities, modern languages, music, philosophy, physical education, and speech. It supports the college&#39;s technical training mission by providing quality instruction and practice in radio and television broadcasting, graphic design, journalism, photography, recording/engineering, American Sign Language, theater, and multimedia studies. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in Geography | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,500 ( Rs 2,99,260 ) a year | Social Science and Public Service Division, Macro-Social Sciences Department |  | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College |  | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 | Social Science and Public Service Division, Macro-Social Sciences Department | Social Science and Public Service Division, Macro-Social Sciences Department, B-2029, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7161 | The Macro-Social Sciences department consists of disciplines in the social sciences which focuses on the larger social institutions and focus particularly in economics, political science, geography and history. The mission of this department is to provide service courses for students pursuing an associate degree or transferring to four-year colleges or universities. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in Geography | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office |  | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College |  | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 |  |  | The Macro-Social Sciences department consists of disciplines in the social sciences which focuses on the larger social institutions and focus particularly in economics, political science, geography and history. The mission of this department is to provide service courses for students pursuing an associate degree or transferring to four-year colleges or universities. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in Geology | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,500 ( Rs 2,99,260 ) a year | Science and Health Division, Geology Department |  | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College |  | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 | Science and Health Division, Geology Department | Science and Health Division, Geology Department, B-3041, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7341 | The Science and Health Division is committed to providing quality educational programs in Science and Health Technologies. It is also committed to serving as a resource for the health and science needs of the community through continuing education and service programs. In addition, the Division seeks to enhance the students&#39; collegiate experience by fostering cognitive, social, and personal development. It offers an array of associate degrees and short-term certificates during the day and evening that lead to exciting careers in health care. There are career areas for virtually every interest and numerous skill upgrade opportunities. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in Geology | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office |  | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College |  | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 |  |  | The Science and Health Division is committed to providing quality educational programs in Science and Health Technologies. It is also committed to serving as a resource for the health and science needs of the community through continuing education and service programs. In addition, the Division seeks to enhance the students&#39; collegiate experience by fostering cognitive, social, and personal development. It offers an array of associate degrees and short-term certificates during the day and evening that lead to exciting careers in health care. There are career areas for virtually every interest and numerous skill upgrade opportunities. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in History | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office |  | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College |  | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 |  |  | The Science and Health Division is committed to providing quality educational programs in Science and Health Technologies. It is also committed to serving as a resource for the health and science needs of the community through continuing education and service programs. In addition, the Division seeks to enhance the students&#39; collegiate experience by fostering cognitive, social, and personal development. It offers an array of associate degrees and short-term certificates during the day and evening that lead to exciting careers in health care. There are career areas for virtually every interest and numerous skill upgrade opportunities. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,500 ( Rs 2,99,260 ) a year | Social Science and Public Service Division, Macro-Social Sciences Department |  | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College |  | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 | Social Science and Public Service Division, Macro-Social Sciences Department | Social Science and Public Service Division, Macro-Social Sciences Department, B-2029, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7161 | The Macro-Social Sciences department consists of disciplines in the social sciences which focuses on the larger social institutions and focus particularly in economics, political science, geography and history. The mission of this department is to provide service courses for students pursuing an associate degree or transferring to four-year colleges or universities. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in Humanities | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,500 ( Rs 2,99,260 ) a year | Arts and Humanities Division, Department of Humanities |  | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College |  | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 | Arts and Humanities Division, Department of Humanities | Arts and Humanities Division, Department of Humanities, B-2042, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7160 | TheArts and Humanities Division supports Lakeland&#39;s transfer mission by delivering quality instruction in the liberal arts disciplines of English composition and literature, fine arts, humanities, modern languages, music, philosophy, physical education, and speech.The Division supports the college&#39;s technical training mission by providing quality instruction and practice in radio and television broadcasting, graphic design, journalism, photography, recording/engineering, American Sign Language, theater, and multimedia studies. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in Humanities | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office |  | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College |  | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 |  |  | TheArts and Humanities Division supports Lakeland&#39;s transfer mission by delivering quality instruction in the liberal arts disciplines of English composition and literature, fine arts, humanities, modern languages, music, philosophy, physical education, and speech.The Division supports the college&#39;s technical training mission by providing quality instruction and practice in radio and television broadcasting, graphic design, journalism, photography, recording/engineering, American Sign Language, theater, and multimedia studies. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in Journalism | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,500 ( Rs 2,99,260 ) a year | Arts and Humanities Division |  | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College |  | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 | Arts and Humanities Division | Arts and Humanities Division, Building B Room 1053a, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7091 | The Arts and Humanities Division supports Lakeland&#39;s transfer mission by delivering quality instruction in the liberal arts disciplines of English composition and literature, fine arts, humanities, modern languages, music, philosophy, physical education, and speech.It supports the college&#39;s technical training mission by providing quality instruction and practice in radio and television broadcasting, graphic design, journalism, photography, recording/engineering, American Sign Language, theater, and multimedia studies. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in Journalism | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office |  | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College |  | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 |  |  | The Arts and Humanities Division supports Lakeland&#39;s transfer mission by delivering quality instruction in the liberal arts disciplines of English composition and literature, fine arts, humanities, modern languages, music, philosophy, physical education, and speech.It supports the college&#39;s technical training mission by providing quality instruction and practice in radio and television broadcasting, graphic design, journalism, photography, recording/engineering, American Sign Language, theater, and multimedia studies. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in Modern Languages (French, German, Italian, Spanish) | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office |  | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College |  | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 |  |  | The Arts and Humanities Division supports Lakeland&#39;s transfer mission by delivering quality instruction in the liberal arts disciplines of English composition and literature, fine arts, humanities, modern languages, music, philosophy, physical education, and speech.It supports the college&#39;s technical training mission by providing quality instruction and practice in radio and television broadcasting, graphic design, journalism, photography, recording/engineering, American Sign Language, theater, and multimedia studies. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in Modern Languages (French, German, Italian, Spanish) | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,500 ( Rs 2,99,260 ) a year | Arts and Humanities Division, Modern Languages and Linguistics Department |  | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College |  | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 | Arts and Humanities Division, Modern Languages and Linguistics Department | Arts and Humanities Division, Modern Languages and Linguistics Department, B-2033, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7146 | TheArts and Humanities Division supports Lakeland&#39;s transfer mission by delivering quality instruction in the liberal arts disciplines of English composition and literature, fine arts, humanities, modern languages, music, philosophy, physical education, and speech. It supports the college&#39;s technical training mission by providing quality instruction and practice in radio and television broadcasting, graphic design, journalism, photography, recording/engineering, American Sign Language, theater, and multimedia studies. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,500 ( Rs 2,99,260 ) a year | Arts and Humanities Division, Music Department |  | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College |  | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 | Arts and Humanities Division, Music Department | Arts and Humanities Division, Music Department, C-2078, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7105 | The Arts and Humanities Division supports Lakeland&#39;s transfer mission by delivering quality instruction in the liberal arts disciplines of English composition and literature, fine arts, humanities, modern languages, music, philosophy, physical education, and speech. It supports the college&#39;s technical training mission by providing quality instruction and practice in radio and television broadcasting, graphic design, journalism, photography, recording/engineering, American Sign Language, theater, and multimedia studies. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in Music | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office |  | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College |  | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 |  |  | The Arts and Humanities Division supports Lakeland&#39;s transfer mission by delivering quality instruction in the liberal arts disciplines of English composition and literature, fine arts, humanities, modern languages, music, philosophy, physical education, and speech. It supports the college&#39;s technical training mission by providing quality instruction and practice in radio and television broadcasting, graphic design, journalism, photography, recording/engineering, American Sign Language, theater, and multimedia studies. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in Philosophy | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office |  | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College |  | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 |  |  | The Arts and Humanities Division supports Lakeland&#39;s transfer mission by delivering quality instruction in the liberal arts disciplines of English composition and literature, fine arts, humanities, modern languages, music, philosophy, physical education, and speech. It supports the college&#39;s technical training mission by providing quality instruction and practice in radio and television broadcasting, graphic design, journalism, photography, recording/engineering, American Sign Language, theater, and multimedia studies. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,500 ( Rs 2,99,260 ) a year | Arts and Humanities Division |  | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College |  | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 | Arts and Humanities Division | Arts and Humanities Division, Building B Room 1053a, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7091 | The Arts and Humanities Division supports Lakeland&#39;s transfer mission by delivering quality instruction in the liberal arts disciplines of English composition and literature, fine arts, humanities, modern languages, music, philosophy, physical education, and speech.It supports the college&#39;s technical training mission by providing quality instruction and practice in radio and television broadcasting, graphic design, journalism, photography, recording/engineering, American Sign Language, theater, and multimedia studies. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in Photography | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,500 ( Rs 2,99,260 ) a year | Arts and Humanities Division, Department of Photography |  | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College |  | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 | Arts and Humanities Division, Department of Photography | Arts and Humanities Division, Department of Photography, B-2033, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7218 | Lakeland’s photography department is one of the best in Ohio, committed to a learning philosophy that provides students with technical skills and a thorough knowledge of the process of visual communication. These elements provide photographers with the foundation needed to be successful regardless of their specialty. Expertise can only be gained through experience, and the cornerstone of the photography curriculum is learning by doing. The department’s faculty are all working photographers with professional experience that they incorporate into their teaching. Through various exhibits on campus and throughout the area, students have the opportunity to display their work. Because of the department’s outstanding reputation for preparing students to excel in photography, an informal field experience program exists wherein qualified students have the opportunity to assist in some of the top studios in the area and other professional environments such as the Cleveland Museum of Art. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in Photography | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office |  | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College |  | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 |  |  | Lakeland’s photography department is one of the best in Ohio, committed to a learning philosophy that provides students with technical skills and a thorough knowledge of the process of visual communication. These elements provide photographers with the foundation needed to be successful regardless of their specialty. Expertise can only be gained through experience, and the cornerstone of the photography curriculum is learning by doing. The department’s faculty are all working photographers with professional experience that they incorporate into their teaching. Through various exhibits on campus and throughout the area, students have the opportunity to display their work. Because of the department’s outstanding reputation for preparing students to excel in photography, an informal field experience program exists wherein qualified students have the opportunity to assist in some of the top studios in the area and other professional environments such as the Cleveland Museum of Art. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,500 ( Rs 2,99,260 ) a year | Arts and Humanities Division |  | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College |  | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 | Arts and Humanities Division | Arts and Humanities Division, Building B Room 1053a, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7091 | The Arts and Humanities Division supports Lakeland&#39;s transfer mission by delivering quality instruction in the liberal arts disciplines of English composition and literature, fine arts, humanities, modern languages, music, philosophy, physical education, and speech.It supports the college&#39;s technical training mission by providing quality instruction and practice in radio and television broadcasting, graphic design, journalism, photography, recording/engineering, American Sign Language, theater, and multimedia studies. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in Physical Education | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office |  | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College |  | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 |  |  | The Arts and Humanities Division supports Lakeland&#39;s transfer mission by delivering quality instruction in the liberal arts disciplines of English composition and literature, fine arts, humanities, modern languages, music, philosophy, physical education, and speech.It supports the college&#39;s technical training mission by providing quality instruction and practice in radio and television broadcasting, graphic design, journalism, photography, recording/engineering, American Sign Language, theater, and multimedia studies. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in Physical Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,500 ( Rs 2,99,260 ) a year | Science and Health Division, Physics Department |  | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College |  | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 | Science and Health Division, Physics Department | Science and Health Division, Physics Department, B-3046, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7104 | The Science and Health Division is committed to providing quality educational programs in Science and Health Technologies. It is also committed to serving as a resource for the health and science needs of the community through continuing education and service programs. In addition, the Division seeks to enhance the students&#39; collegiate experience by fostering cognitive, social, and personal development. It offers an array of associate degrees and short-term certificates during the day and evening that lead to exciting careers in health care. There are career areas for virtually every interest and numerous skills upgrade opportunities. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in Physical Science | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office |  | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College |  | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 |  |  | The Science and Health Division is committed to providing quality educational programs in Science and Health Technologies. It is also committed to serving as a resource for the health and science needs of the community through continuing education and service programs. In addition, the Division seeks to enhance the students&#39; collegiate experience by fostering cognitive, social, and personal development. It offers an array of associate degrees and short-term certificates during the day and evening that lead to exciting careers in health care. There are career areas for virtually every interest and numerous skills upgrade opportunities. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in Physics | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office |  | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College |  | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 |  |  | The Science and Health Division is committed to providing quality educational programs in Science and Health Technologies. It is also committed to serving as a resource for the health and science needs of the community through continuing education and service programs. In addition, the Division seeks to enhance the students&#39; collegiate experience by fostering cognitive, social, and personal development. It offers an array of associate degrees and short-term certificates during the day and evening that lead to exciting careers in health care. There are career areas for virtually every interest and numerous skills upgrade opportunities. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,500 ( Rs 2,99,260 ) a year | Science and Health Division, Physics Department |  | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College |  | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 | Science and Health Division, Physics Department | Science and Health Division, Physics Department, B-3046, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7104 | The Science and Health Division is committed to providing quality educational programs in Science and Health Technologies. It is also committed to serving as a resource for the health and science needs of the community through continuing education and service programs. In addition, the Division seeks to enhance the students&#39; collegiate experience by fostering cognitive, social, and personal development. It offers an array of associate degrees and short-term certificates during the day and evening that lead to exciting careers in health care. There are career areas for virtually every interest and numerous skills upgrade opportunities. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in Political Science | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office |  | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College |  | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 |  |  | The Science and Health Division is committed to providing quality educational programs in Science and Health Technologies. It is also committed to serving as a resource for the health and science needs of the community through continuing education and service programs. In addition, the Division seeks to enhance the students&#39; collegiate experience by fostering cognitive, social, and personal development. It offers an array of associate degrees and short-term certificates during the day and evening that lead to exciting careers in health care. There are career areas for virtually every interest and numerous skills upgrade opportunities. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,500 ( Rs 2,99,260 ) a year | Social Science and Public Service Division, Macro-Social Sciences Department |  | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College |  | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 | Social Science and Public Service Division, Macro-Social Sciences Department | Social Science and Public Service Division, Macro-Social Sciences Department, B-2029, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7161 | The Macro-Social Sciences department consists of disciplines in the social sciences which focuses on the larger social institutions and focus particularly in economics, political science, geography and history. The mission of this department is to provide service courses for students pursuing an associate degree or transferring to four-year colleges or universities. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,500 ( Rs 2,99,260 ) a year | Social Science and Public Service Division, Behavioral Sciences Department |  | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College |  | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 | Social Science and Public Service Division, Behavioral Sciences Department | Social Science and Public Service Division, Behavioral Sciences Department, B-2035, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7217 | Lakeland Community College is founded in 1967. It was the first college in Ohio founded by a vote of the people. As a community college, making higher education accessible is a priority. It continues to develop programs and classes to meet the needs of students, employers and the community. Foremost among Lakeland Community College’s goals is the effort to provide the public with the highest quality education possible at an affordable price. The college invites students of all ages, backgrounds, locations, and educational and economic levels to participate in college studies at Lakeland to increase their personal and intellectual development, and to learn skills that will help them succeed in their careers and relationships. It is committed to quality in its teaching and public functions. Lakeland provides opportunities for students to find and pursue a course of studies that satisfies their short- and long-term educational goals. Faculty at Lakeland strives to make college education a positive experience for students and to stimulate in them the desire to learn more.The mission of the college is to provide quality learning opportunities to meet the social and economic needs of the community and the core purpose is to impact lives through learning. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in Psychology | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office |  | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College |  | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 |  |  | Lakeland Community College is founded in 1967. It was the first college in Ohio founded by a vote of the people. As a community college, making higher education accessible is a priority. It continues to develop programs and classes to meet the needs of students, employers and the community. Foremost among Lakeland Community College’s goals is the effort to provide the public with the highest quality education possible at an affordable price. The college invites students of all ages, backgrounds, locations, and educational and economic levels to participate in college studies at Lakeland to increase their personal and intellectual development, and to learn skills that will help them succeed in their careers and relationships. It is committed to quality in its teaching and public functions. Lakeland provides opportunities for students to find and pursue a course of studies that satisfies their short- and long-term educational goals. Faculty at Lakeland strives to make college education a positive experience for students and to stimulate in them the desire to learn more.The mission of the college is to provide quality learning opportunities to meet the social and economic needs of the community and the core purpose is to impact lives through learning. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in Sociology | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office |  | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College |  | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 |  |  | Lakeland Community College is founded in 1967. It was the first college in Ohio founded by a vote of the people. As a community college, making higher education accessible is a priority. It continues to develop programs and classes to meet the needs of students, employers and the community. Foremost among Lakeland Community College’s goals is the effort to provide the public with the highest quality education possible at an affordable price. The college invites students of all ages, backgrounds, locations, and educational and economic levels to participate in college studies at Lakeland to increase their personal and intellectual development, and to learn skills that will help them succeed in their careers and relationships. It is committed to quality in its teaching and public functions. Lakeland provides opportunities for students to find and pursue a course of studies that satisfies their short- and long-term educational goals. Faculty at Lakeland strives to make college education a positive experience for students and to stimulate in them the desire to learn more.The mission of the college is to provide quality learning opportunities to meet the social and economic needs of the community and the core purpose is to impact lives through learning. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,500 ( Rs 2,99,260 ) a year | Social Science and Public Service Division, Behavioral Sciences Department |  | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College |  | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 | Social Science and Public Service Division, Behavioral Sciences Department | Social Science and Public Service Division, Behavioral Sciences Department, B-2035, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7217 | Lakeland Community College is founded in 1967. It was the first college in Ohio founded by a vote of the people. As a community college, making higher education accessible is a priority. It continues to develop programs and classes to meet the needs of students, employers and the community. Foremost among Lakeland Community College’s goals is the effort to provide the public with the highest quality education possible at an affordable price. The college invites students of all ages, backgrounds, locations, and educational and economic levels to participate in college studies at Lakeland to increase their personal and intellectual development, and to learn skills that will help them succeed in their careers and relationships. It is committed to quality in its teaching and public functions. Lakeland provides opportunities for students to find and pursue a course of studies that satisfies their short- and long-term educational goals. Faculty at Lakeland strives to make college education a positive experience for students and to stimulate in them the desire to learn more.The mission of the college is to provide quality learning opportunities to meet the social and economic needs of the community and the core purpose is to impact lives through learning. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in Speech | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,500 ( Rs 2,99,260 ) a year | Arts and Humanities Division, Department of Speech |  | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College |  | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 | Arts and Humanities Division, Department of Speech | Arts and Humanities Division, Department of Speech, C2075, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7187 | The Arts and Humanities Division supports Lakeland&#39;s transfer mission by delivering quality instruction in the liberal arts disciplines of English composition and literature, fine arts, humanities, modern languages, music, philosophy, physical education, and speech. It supports the college&#39;s technical training mission by providing quality instruction and practice in radio and television broadcasting, graphic design, journalism, photography, recording/engineering, American Sign Language, theater, and multimedia studies. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in Speech | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office |  | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College |  | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 |  |  | The Arts and Humanities Division supports Lakeland&#39;s transfer mission by delivering quality instruction in the liberal arts disciplines of English composition and literature, fine arts, humanities, modern languages, music, philosophy, physical education, and speech. It supports the college&#39;s technical training mission by providing quality instruction and practice in radio and television broadcasting, graphic design, journalism, photography, recording/engineering, American Sign Language, theater, and multimedia studies. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in Urban Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,500 ( Rs 2,99,260 ) a year | Social Science and Public Service Division |  | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College |  | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 | Social Science and Public Service Division | Social Science and Public Service Division, Room C-2067 Lakeland Community College, 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7304 | Lakeland Community College was founded in 1967 in Ohio founded which is the first college founded by a vote of the people. As a community college, making higher education accessible is a priority. The main campus is on a 400-acre wooded site in Kirtland, at State Route 306 and Interstate 90, only 30 minutes from downtown Cleveland. Parking is free and well-lighted, patrolled lots are located close to buildings. Off-site campuses at Lakeland East in Madison, Victoria Place in Painesville, and Shoregate in Willowick offer students the opportunity to take classes even closer to home. The mission of the college is to provide quality learning opportunities to meet the social and economic needs of the community and the core purpose is to impact lives through learning. Eight connected buildings house classrooms, state-of-the-art computer and technology labs, student center and dining hall, bookstore, library, offices and services. The Athletic and Fitness Center, plus outdoor athletic fields, tennis courts and a fitness trail are located on campus.Mooreland, a business and education conference center is also located on the Lakeland campus. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in Urban Studies | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office |  | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College |  | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 |  |  | Lakeland Community College was founded in 1967 in Ohio founded which is the first college founded by a vote of the people. As a community college, making higher education accessible is a priority. The main campus is on a 400-acre wooded site in Kirtland, at State Route 306 and Interstate 90, only 30 minutes from downtown Cleveland. Parking is free and well-lighted, patrolled lots are located close to buildings. Off-site campuses at Lakeland East in Madison, Victoria Place in Painesville, and Shoregate in Willowick offer students the opportunity to take classes even closer to home. The mission of the college is to provide quality learning opportunities to meet the social and economic needs of the community and the core purpose is to impact lives through learning. Eight connected buildings house classrooms, state-of-the-art computer and technology labs, student center and dining hall, bookstore, library, offices and services. The Athletic and Fitness Center, plus outdoor athletic fields, tennis courts and a fitness trail are located on campus.Mooreland, a business and education conference center is also located on the Lakeland campus. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Science Degree in American Sign Language | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,500 ( Rs 2,99,260 ) a year | Arts and Humanities Division |  | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College |  | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 | Arts and Humanities Division | Arts and Humanities Division, Building B Room 1053a, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7091 | The Arts and Humanities Division supports Lakeland&#39;s transfer mission by delivering quality instruction in the liberal arts disciplines of English composition and literature, fine arts, humanities, modern languages, music, philosophy, physical education, and speech.It supports the college&#39;s technical training mission by providing quality instruction and practice in radio and television broadcasting, graphic design, journalism, photography, recording/engineering, American Sign Language, theater, and multimedia studies. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Science Degree in American Sign Language | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office |  | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College |  | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 |  |  | The Arts and Humanities Division supports Lakeland&#39;s transfer mission by delivering quality instruction in the liberal arts disciplines of English composition and literature, fine arts, humanities, modern languages, music, philosophy, physical education, and speech.It supports the college&#39;s technical training mission by providing quality instruction and practice in radio and television broadcasting, graphic design, journalism, photography, recording/engineering, American Sign Language, theater, and multimedia studies. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Science Degree in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,500 ( Rs 2,99,260 ) a year | Science and Health Division, Biology Department |  | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College | The modules are: BIOL 1010 Introductory Biology I: Cells, Genetics and Evolution, BIOL 1020 Introductory Biology II: Organismic Biology and Ecology, BIOL 1140 Human Biology, BIOL 1150 Plant Biology, BIOL 1160 Animal Biology, BIOL 1170 Ecology and Environmental Biology, BIOL 1200 Fundamentals of Biology for the Health Technologies, BIOL 1510 Principles of Biology I, BIOL 1520 Principles of Biology II, BIOL 2210 Anatomy and Physiology I, BIOL 2220 Anatomy and Physiology II, BIOL 2700 Microbiology, BIOL 2800 Immunology, BIOL 2900 Special Topics in Biology. | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 | Science and Health Division, Biology Department | Science and Health Division, Biology Department, Room H-306 Lakeland Community College, 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7180 | The mission of the Biology Department is threefold: provide courses which can be used to fulfill the science requirements or electives for the associate of arts degree and transfer module; provide a university parallel series of courses which can be used to fulfill the science requirements or electives of the associate of science degree and transfer module; provide courses which fulfill part of the requirements for the associate of applied science degree for the various health technology programs. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Science Degree in Biology | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office |  | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College | The modules are: BIOL 1010 Introductory Biology I: Cells, Genetics and Evolution, BIOL 1020 Introductory Biology II: Organismic Biology and Ecology, BIOL 1140 Human Biology, BIOL 1150 Plant Biology, BIOL 1160 Animal Biology, BIOL 1170 Ecology and Environmental Biology, BIOL 1200 Fundamentals of Biology for the Health Technologies, BIOL 1510 Principles of Biology I, BIOL 1520 Principles of Biology II, BIOL 2210 Anatomy and Physiology I, BIOL 2220 Anatomy and Physiology II, BIOL 2700 Microbiology, BIOL 2800 Immunology, BIOL 2900 Special Topics in Biology. | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 |  |  | The mission of the Biology Department is threefold: provide courses which can be used to fulfill the science requirements or electives for the associate of arts degree and transfer module; provide a university parallel series of courses which can be used to fulfill the science requirements or electives of the associate of science degree and transfer module; provide courses which fulfill part of the requirements for the associate of applied science degree for the various health technology programs. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Science Degree in Chemistry | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office |  | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College |  | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 |  |  | The mission of the Biology Department is threefold: provide courses which can be used to fulfill the science requirements or electives for the associate of arts degree and transfer module; provide a university parallel series of courses which can be used to fulfill the science requirements or electives of the associate of science degree and transfer module; provide courses which fulfill part of the requirements for the associate of applied science degree for the various health technology programs. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Science Degree in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,500 ( Rs 2,99,260 ) a year | Science and Health Division, Chemistry Department |  | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College |  | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 | Science and Health Division, Chemistry Department | Science and Health Division, Chemistry Department, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7256 | The Science and Health Division is committed to providing quality educational programs in Science and Health Technologies. It is also committed to serving as a resource for the health and science needs of the community through continuing education and service programs. In addition, the Division seeks to enhance the students&#39; collegiate experience by fostering cognitive, social, and personal development. It offers an array of associate degrees and short-term certificates during the day and evening that lead to exciting careers in health care. There are career areas for virtually every interest and numerous skills upgrade opportunities. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Science Degree in Communications and Performing Arts | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office |  | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College |  | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 |  |  |  |  |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Science Degree in Communications and Performing Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,500 ( Rs 2,99,260 ) a year | Arts and Humanities Division |  | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College |  | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 | Arts and Humanities Division | Arts and Humanities Division, Building B Room 1053a, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7091 | The Arts and Humanities Division supports Lakeland&#39;s transfer mission by delivering quality instruction in the liberal arts disciplines of English composition and literature, fine arts, humanities, modern languages, music, philosophy, physical education, and speech.It supports the college&#39;s technical training mission by providing quality instruction and practice in radio and television broadcasting, graphic design, journalism, photography, recording/engineering, American Sign Language, theater, and multimedia studies. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Science Degree in Economics | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office |  | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College |  | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 |  |  | The Arts and Humanities Division supports Lakeland&#39;s transfer mission by delivering quality instruction in the liberal arts disciplines of English composition and literature, fine arts, humanities, modern languages, music, philosophy, physical education, and speech.It supports the college&#39;s technical training mission by providing quality instruction and practice in radio and television broadcasting, graphic design, journalism, photography, recording/engineering, American Sign Language, theater, and multimedia studies. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Science Degree in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,500 ( Rs 2,99,260 ) a year | Social Science and Public Service Division, Macro-Social Sciences Department |  | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College |  | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 | Social Science and Public Service Division, Macro-Social Sciences Department | Social Science and Public Service Division, Macro-Social Sciences Department, B-2029, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7161 | The Macro-Social Sciences department consists of disciplines in the social sciences which focuses on the larger social institutions and focus particularly in economics, political science, geography and history. The mission of this department is to provide service courses for students pursuing an associate degree or transferring to four-year colleges or universities. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Science Degree in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,500 ( Rs 2,99,260 ) a year | Arts and Humanities Division, English Department |  | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College |  | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 | Arts and Humanities Division, English Department | Arts and Humanities Division, English Department, C-2081, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7353 | The English Department of Lakeland Community College strengthens students&#39; critical analysis of both the diverse and universal in human experience, as embodied in language, literature, and visual media, and as shaped by time and place, race and religion, gender and sexuality, class and personal history. The Department broadens students&#39; understanding of the grammatical and rhetorical conventions of language and enhances their ability to write effectively, creatively, and ethically in the personal, academic, professional, and public spheres. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Science Degree in English | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office |  | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College |  | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 |  |  | The English Department of Lakeland Community College strengthens students&#39; critical analysis of both the diverse and universal in human experience, as embodied in language, literature, and visual media, and as shaped by time and place, race and religion, gender and sexuality, class and personal history. The Department broadens students&#39; understanding of the grammatical and rhetorical conventions of language and enhances their ability to write effectively, creatively, and ethically in the personal, academic, professional, and public spheres. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Science Degree in Fine Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,500 ( Rs 2,99,260 ) a year | Arts and Humanities Division, Fine Arts Department |  | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College |  | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 | Arts and Humanities Division, Fine Arts Department | Arts and Humanities Division, Fine Arts Department, C-2071, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7459 | The Arts and Humanities Division supports Lakeland&#39;s transfer mission by delivering quality instruction in the liberal arts disciplines of English composition and literature, fine arts, humanities, modern languages, music, philosophy, physical education, and speech. It supports the college&#39;s technical training mission by providing quality instruction and practice in radio and television broadcasting, graphic design, journalism, photography, recording/engineering, American Sign Language, theater, and multimedia studies. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Science Degree in Fine Arts | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office |  | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College |  | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 |  |  | The Arts and Humanities Division supports Lakeland&#39;s transfer mission by delivering quality instruction in the liberal arts disciplines of English composition and literature, fine arts, humanities, modern languages, music, philosophy, physical education, and speech. It supports the college&#39;s technical training mission by providing quality instruction and practice in radio and television broadcasting, graphic design, journalism, photography, recording/engineering, American Sign Language, theater, and multimedia studies. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Science Degree in Geography | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office |  | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College |  | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 |  |  | The Arts and Humanities Division supports Lakeland&#39;s transfer mission by delivering quality instruction in the liberal arts disciplines of English composition and literature, fine arts, humanities, modern languages, music, philosophy, physical education, and speech. It supports the college&#39;s technical training mission by providing quality instruction and practice in radio and television broadcasting, graphic design, journalism, photography, recording/engineering, American Sign Language, theater, and multimedia studies. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Science Degree in Geography | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,500 ( Rs 2,99,260 ) a year | Social Science and Public Service Division, Macro-Social Sciences Department |  | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College |  | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 | Social Science and Public Service Division, Macro-Social Sciences Department | Social Science and Public Service Division, Macro-Social Sciences Department, B-2029, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7161 | The Macro-Social Sciences department consists of disciplines in the social sciences which focuses on the larger social institutions and focus particularly in economics, political science, geography and history. The mission of this department is to provide service courses for students pursuing an associate degree or transferring to four-year colleges or universities. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Science Degree in Geology | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office |  | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College |  | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 |  |  | The Macro-Social Sciences department consists of disciplines in the social sciences which focuses on the larger social institutions and focus particularly in economics, political science, geography and history. The mission of this department is to provide service courses for students pursuing an associate degree or transferring to four-year colleges or universities. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Science Degree in Geology | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,500 ( Rs 2,99,260 ) a year | Science and Health Division, Geology Department |  | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College |  | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 | Science and Health Division, Geology Department | Science and Health Division, Geology Department, B-3041, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7341 | The Science and Health Division is committed to providing quality educational programs in Science and Health Technologies. It is also committed to serving as a resource for the health and science needs of the community through continuing education and service programs. In addition, the Division seeks to enhance the students&#39; collegiate experience by fostering cognitive, social, and personal development. It offers an array of associate degrees and short-term certificates during the day and evening that lead to exciting careers in health care. There are career areas for virtually every interest and numerous skill upgrade opportunities. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Science Degree in History | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office |  | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College |  | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 |  |  | The Science and Health Division is committed to providing quality educational programs in Science and Health Technologies. It is also committed to serving as a resource for the health and science needs of the community through continuing education and service programs. In addition, the Division seeks to enhance the students&#39; collegiate experience by fostering cognitive, social, and personal development. It offers an array of associate degrees and short-term certificates during the day and evening that lead to exciting careers in health care. There are career areas for virtually every interest and numerous skill upgrade opportunities. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Science Degree in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,500 ( Rs 2,99,260 ) a year | Social Science and Public Service Division, Macro-Social Sciences Department |  | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College |  | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 | Social Science and Public Service Division, Macro-Social Sciences Department | Social Science and Public Service Division, Macro-Social Sciences Department, B-2029, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7161 | The Macro-Social Sciences department consists of disciplines in the social sciences which focuses on the larger social institutions and focus particularly in economics, political science, geography and history. The mission of this department is to provide service courses for students pursuing an associate degree or transferring to four-year colleges or universities. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Science Degree in Humanities | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,500 ( Rs 2,99,260 ) a year | Arts and Humanities Division, Department of Humanities |  | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College |  | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 | Arts and Humanities Division, Department of Humanities | Arts and Humanities Division, Department of Humanities, B-2042, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7160 | TheArts and Humanities Division supports Lakeland&#39;s transfer mission by delivering quality instruction in the liberal arts disciplines of English composition and literature, fine arts, humanities, modern languages, music, philosophy, physical education, and speech.The Division supports the college&#39;s technical training mission by providing quality instruction and practice in radio and television broadcasting, graphic design, journalism, photography, recording/engineering, American Sign Language, theater, and multimedia studies. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Science Degree in Humanities | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office |  | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College |  | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 |  |  | TheArts and Humanities Division supports Lakeland&#39;s transfer mission by delivering quality instruction in the liberal arts disciplines of English composition and literature, fine arts, humanities, modern languages, music, philosophy, physical education, and speech.The Division supports the college&#39;s technical training mission by providing quality instruction and practice in radio and television broadcasting, graphic design, journalism, photography, recording/engineering, American Sign Language, theater, and multimedia studies. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Science Degree in Journalism | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,500 ( Rs 2,99,260 ) a year | Arts and Humanities Division |  | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College |  | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 | Arts and Humanities Division | Arts and Humanities Division, Building B Room 1053a, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7091 | The Arts and Humanities Division supports Lakeland&#39;s transfer mission by delivering quality instruction in the liberal arts disciplines of English composition and literature, fine arts, humanities, modern languages, music, philosophy, physical education, and speech.It supports the college&#39;s technical training mission by providing quality instruction and practice in radio and television broadcasting, graphic design, journalism, photography, recording/engineering, American Sign Language, theater, and multimedia studies. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Science Degree in Journalism | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office |  | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College |  | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 |  |  | The Arts and Humanities Division supports Lakeland&#39;s transfer mission by delivering quality instruction in the liberal arts disciplines of English composition and literature, fine arts, humanities, modern languages, music, philosophy, physical education, and speech.It supports the college&#39;s technical training mission by providing quality instruction and practice in radio and television broadcasting, graphic design, journalism, photography, recording/engineering, American Sign Language, theater, and multimedia studies. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Science Degree in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,500 ( Rs 2,99,260 ) a year | Mathematics and Engineering Technology Division, Department of Mathematics |  | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College |  | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 | Mathematics and Engineering Technology Division, Department of Mathematics | Mathematics and Engineering Technology Division, Department of Mathematics, Building E Room 2022, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7086 | The mission of the Mathematics Department of is to provide quality instruction in mathematics to all students as well as offer mathematics courses that will support other departments and programs in the College. This quality instruction and these courses will: prepare all students with the mathematical skills and concepts required for each student&#39;s program of study; provide experiences for all students to grow in their knowledge of mathematics from their own starting points; provide learning and laboratory experiences that build skills and concepts with the appropriate use of technology; promote critical thinking and problems solving; develop mathematical power and the ability to communicate mathematically; develop students&#39; awareness of careers in mathematics and a vision of themselves using mathematics effectively in their chosen fields. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Science Degree in Mathematics | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office |  | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College |  | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 |  |  | The mission of the Mathematics Department of is to provide quality instruction in mathematics to all students as well as offer mathematics courses that will support other departments and programs in the College. This quality instruction and these courses will: prepare all students with the mathematical skills and concepts required for each student&#39;s program of study; provide experiences for all students to grow in their knowledge of mathematics from their own starting points; provide learning and laboratory experiences that build skills and concepts with the appropriate use of technology; promote critical thinking and problems solving; develop mathematical power and the ability to communicate mathematically; develop students&#39; awareness of careers in mathematics and a vision of themselves using mathematics effectively in their chosen fields. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Science Degree in Modern Languages (French, German, Italian, Spanish) | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,500 ( Rs 2,99,260 ) a year | Arts and Humanities Division, Modern Languages and Linguistics Department |  | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College |  | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 | Arts and Humanities Division, Modern Languages and Linguistics Department | Arts and Humanities Division, Modern Languages and Linguistics Department, B-2033, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7146 | TheArts and Humanities Division supports Lakeland&#39;s transfer mission by delivering quality instruction in the liberal arts disciplines of English composition and literature, fine arts, humanities, modern languages, music, philosophy, physical education, and speech. It supports the college&#39;s technical training mission by providing quality instruction and practice in radio and television broadcasting, graphic design, journalism, photography, recording/engineering, American Sign Language, theater, and multimedia studies. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Science Degree in Modern Languages (French, German, Italian, Spanish) | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office |  | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College |  | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 |  |  | TheArts and Humanities Division supports Lakeland&#39;s transfer mission by delivering quality instruction in the liberal arts disciplines of English composition and literature, fine arts, humanities, modern languages, music, philosophy, physical education, and speech. It supports the college&#39;s technical training mission by providing quality instruction and practice in radio and television broadcasting, graphic design, journalism, photography, recording/engineering, American Sign Language, theater, and multimedia studies. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Science Degree in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,500 ( Rs 2,99,260 ) a year | Arts and Humanities Division, Music Department |  | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College |  | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 | Arts and Humanities Division, Music Department | Arts and Humanities Division, Music Department, C-2078, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7105 | The Arts and Humanities Division supports Lakeland&#39;s transfer mission by delivering quality instruction in the liberal arts disciplines of English composition and literature, fine arts, humanities, modern languages, music, philosophy, physical education, and speech. It supports the college&#39;s technical training mission by providing quality instruction and practice in radio and television broadcasting, graphic design, journalism, photography, recording/engineering, American Sign Language, theater, and multimedia studies. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Science Degree in Music | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office |  | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College |  | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 |  |  | The Arts and Humanities Division supports Lakeland&#39;s transfer mission by delivering quality instruction in the liberal arts disciplines of English composition and literature, fine arts, humanities, modern languages, music, philosophy, physical education, and speech. It supports the college&#39;s technical training mission by providing quality instruction and practice in radio and television broadcasting, graphic design, journalism, photography, recording/engineering, American Sign Language, theater, and multimedia studies. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Science Degree in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,500 ( Rs 2,99,260 ) a year | Arts and Humanities Division |  | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College |  | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 | Arts and Humanities Division | Arts and Humanities Division, Building B Room 1053a, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7091 | The Arts and Humanities Division supports Lakeland&#39;s transfer mission by delivering quality instruction in the liberal arts disciplines of English composition and literature, fine arts, humanities, modern languages, music, philosophy, physical education, and speech.It supports the college&#39;s technical training mission by providing quality instruction and practice in radio and television broadcasting, graphic design, journalism, photography, recording/engineering, American Sign Language, theater, and multimedia studies. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Science Degree in Philosophy | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office |  | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College |  | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 |  |  | The Arts and Humanities Division supports Lakeland&#39;s transfer mission by delivering quality instruction in the liberal arts disciplines of English composition and literature, fine arts, humanities, modern languages, music, philosophy, physical education, and speech.It supports the college&#39;s technical training mission by providing quality instruction and practice in radio and television broadcasting, graphic design, journalism, photography, recording/engineering, American Sign Language, theater, and multimedia studies. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Science Degree in Photography | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office |  | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College |  | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 |  |  | The Arts and Humanities Division supports Lakeland&#39;s transfer mission by delivering quality instruction in the liberal arts disciplines of English composition and literature, fine arts, humanities, modern languages, music, philosophy, physical education, and speech.It supports the college&#39;s technical training mission by providing quality instruction and practice in radio and television broadcasting, graphic design, journalism, photography, recording/engineering, American Sign Language, theater, and multimedia studies. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Science Degree in Photography | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,500 ( Rs 2,99,260 ) a year | Arts and Humanities Division, Department of Photography |  | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College |  | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 | Arts and Humanities Division, Department of Photography | Arts and Humanities Division, Department of Photography, B-2033, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7218 | Lakeland’s photography department is one of the best in Ohio, committed to a learning philosophy that provides students with technical skills and a thorough knowledge of the process of visual communication. These elements provide photographers with the foundation needed to be successful regardless of their specialty. Expertise can only be gained through experience, and the cornerstone of the photography curriculum is learning by doing. The department’s faculty are all working photographers with professional experience that they incorporate into their teaching. Through various exhibits on campus and throughout the area, students have the opportunity to display their work. Because of the department’s outstanding reputation for preparing students to excel in photography, an informal field experience program exists wherein qualified students have the opportunity to assist in some of the top studios in the area and other professional environments such as the Cleveland Museum of Art. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Science Degree in Physical Education | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office |  | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College |  | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 |  |  | Lakeland’s photography department is one of the best in Ohio, committed to a learning philosophy that provides students with technical skills and a thorough knowledge of the process of visual communication. These elements provide photographers with the foundation needed to be successful regardless of their specialty. Expertise can only be gained through experience, and the cornerstone of the photography curriculum is learning by doing. The department’s faculty are all working photographers with professional experience that they incorporate into their teaching. Through various exhibits on campus and throughout the area, students have the opportunity to display their work. Because of the department’s outstanding reputation for preparing students to excel in photography, an informal field experience program exists wherein qualified students have the opportunity to assist in some of the top studios in the area and other professional environments such as the Cleveland Museum of Art. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Science Degree in Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,500 ( Rs 2,99,260 ) a year | Arts and Humanities Division |  | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College |  | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 | Arts and Humanities Division | Arts and Humanities Division, Building B Room 1053a, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7091 | The Arts and Humanities Division supports Lakeland&#39;s transfer mission by delivering quality instruction in the liberal arts disciplines of English composition and literature, fine arts, humanities, modern languages, music, philosophy, physical education, and speech.It supports the college&#39;s technical training mission by providing quality instruction and practice in radio and television broadcasting, graphic design, journalism, photography, recording/engineering, American Sign Language, theater, and multimedia studies. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Science Degree in Physical Science | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office |  | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College |  | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 |  |  | The Arts and Humanities Division supports Lakeland&#39;s transfer mission by delivering quality instruction in the liberal arts disciplines of English composition and literature, fine arts, humanities, modern languages, music, philosophy, physical education, and speech.It supports the college&#39;s technical training mission by providing quality instruction and practice in radio and television broadcasting, graphic design, journalism, photography, recording/engineering, American Sign Language, theater, and multimedia studies. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Science Degree in Physical Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,500 ( Rs 2,99,260 ) a year | Science and Health Division, Physics Department |  | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College |  | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 | Science and Health Division, Physics Department | Science and Health Division, Physics Department, B-3046, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7104 | The Science and Health Division is committed to providing quality educational programs in Science and Health Technologies. It is also committed to serving as a resource for the health and science needs of the community through continuing education and service programs. In addition, the Division seeks to enhance the students&#39; collegiate experience by fostering cognitive, social, and personal development. It offers an array of associate degrees and short-term certificates during the day and evening that lead to exciting careers in health care. There are career areas for virtually every interest and numerous skills upgrade opportunities. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Science Degree in Physics | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office |  | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College |  | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 |  |  | The Science and Health Division is committed to providing quality educational programs in Science and Health Technologies. It is also committed to serving as a resource for the health and science needs of the community through continuing education and service programs. In addition, the Division seeks to enhance the students&#39; collegiate experience by fostering cognitive, social, and personal development. It offers an array of associate degrees and short-term certificates during the day and evening that lead to exciting careers in health care. There are career areas for virtually every interest and numerous skills upgrade opportunities. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Science Degree in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,500 ( Rs 2,99,260 ) a year | Science and Health Division, Physics Department |  | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College |  | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 | Science and Health Division, Physics Department | Science and Health Division, Physics Department, B-3046, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7104 | The Science and Health Division is committed to providing quality educational programs in Science and Health Technologies. It is also committed to serving as a resource for the health and science needs of the community through continuing education and service programs. In addition, the Division seeks to enhance the students&#39; collegiate experience by fostering cognitive, social, and personal development. It offers an array of associate degrees and short-term certificates during the day and evening that lead to exciting careers in health care. There are career areas for virtually every interest and numerous skills upgrade opportunities. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Science Degree in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,500 ( Rs 2,99,260 ) a year | Social Science and Public Service Division, Macro-Social Sciences Department |  | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College |  | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 | Social Science and Public Service Division, Macro-Social Sciences Department | Social Science and Public Service Division, Macro-Social Sciences Department, B-2029, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7161 | The Macro-Social Sciences department consists of disciplines in the social sciences which focuses on the larger social institutions and focus particularly in economics, political science, geography and history. The mission of this department is to provide service courses for students pursuing an associate degree or transferring to four-year colleges or universities. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Science Degree in Political Science | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office |  | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College |  | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 |  |  | The Macro-Social Sciences department consists of disciplines in the social sciences which focuses on the larger social institutions and focus particularly in economics, political science, geography and history. The mission of this department is to provide service courses for students pursuing an associate degree or transferring to four-year colleges or universities. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Science Degree in Psychology | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office |  | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College |  | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 |  |  | The Macro-Social Sciences department consists of disciplines in the social sciences which focuses on the larger social institutions and focus particularly in economics, political science, geography and history. The mission of this department is to provide service courses for students pursuing an associate degree or transferring to four-year colleges or universities. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Science Degree in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,500 ( Rs 2,99,260 ) a year | Social Science and Public Service Division, Behavioral Sciences Department |  | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College |  | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 | Social Science and Public Service Division, Behavioral Sciences Department | Social Science and Public Service Division, Behavioral Sciences Department, B-2035, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7217 | Lakeland Community College is founded in 1967. It was the first college in Ohio founded by a vote of the people. As a community college, making higher education accessible is a priority. It continues to develop programs and classes to meet the needs of students, employers and the community. Foremost among Lakeland Community College’s goals is the effort to provide the public with the highest quality education possible at an affordable price. The college invites students of all ages, backgrounds, locations, and educational and economic levels to participate in college studies at Lakeland to increase their personal and intellectual development, and to learn skills that will help them succeed in their careers and relationships. It is committed to quality in its teaching and public functions. Lakeland provides opportunities for students to find and pursue a course of studies that satisfies their short- and long-term educational goals. Faculty at Lakeland strives to make college education a positive experience for students and to stimulate in them the desire to learn more.The mission of the college is to provide quality learning opportunities to meet the social and economic needs of the community and the core purpose is to impact lives through learning. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Science Degree in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,500 ( Rs 2,99,260 ) a year | Social Science and Public Service Division, Behavioral Sciences Department |  | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College |  | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 | Social Science and Public Service Division, Behavioral Sciences Department | Social Science and Public Service Division, Behavioral Sciences Department, B-2035, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7217 | Lakeland Community College is founded in 1967. It was the first college in Ohio founded by a vote of the people. As a community college, making higher education accessible is a priority. It continues to develop programs and classes to meet the needs of students, employers and the community. Foremost among Lakeland Community College’s goals is the effort to provide the public with the highest quality education possible at an affordable price. The college invites students of all ages, backgrounds, locations, and educational and economic levels to participate in college studies at Lakeland to increase their personal and intellectual development, and to learn skills that will help them succeed in their careers and relationships. It is committed to quality in its teaching and public functions. Lakeland provides opportunities for students to find and pursue a course of studies that satisfies their short- and long-term educational goals. Faculty at Lakeland strives to make college education a positive experience for students and to stimulate in them the desire to learn more.The mission of the college is to provide quality learning opportunities to meet the social and economic needs of the community and the core purpose is to impact lives through learning. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Science Degree in Sociology | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office |  | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College |  | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 |  |  | Lakeland Community College is founded in 1967. It was the first college in Ohio founded by a vote of the people. As a community college, making higher education accessible is a priority. It continues to develop programs and classes to meet the needs of students, employers and the community. Foremost among Lakeland Community College’s goals is the effort to provide the public with the highest quality education possible at an affordable price. The college invites students of all ages, backgrounds, locations, and educational and economic levels to participate in college studies at Lakeland to increase their personal and intellectual development, and to learn skills that will help them succeed in their careers and relationships. It is committed to quality in its teaching and public functions. Lakeland provides opportunities for students to find and pursue a course of studies that satisfies their short- and long-term educational goals. Faculty at Lakeland strives to make college education a positive experience for students and to stimulate in them the desire to learn more.The mission of the college is to provide quality learning opportunities to meet the social and economic needs of the community and the core purpose is to impact lives through learning. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Science Degree in Speech | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office |  | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College |  | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 |  |  |  |  |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Science Degree in Speech | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,500 ( Rs 2,99,260 ) a year | Arts and Humanities Division, Department of Speech |  | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College |  | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 | Arts and Humanities Division, Department of Speech | Arts and Humanities Division, Department of Speech, C2075, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7187 | The Arts and Humanities Division supports Lakeland&#39;s transfer mission by delivering quality instruction in the liberal arts disciplines of English composition and literature, fine arts, humanities, modern languages, music, philosophy, physical education, and speech. It supports the college&#39;s technical training mission by providing quality instruction and practice in radio and television broadcasting, graphic design, journalism, photography, recording/engineering, American Sign Language, theater, and multimedia studies. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Science Degree in Urban Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,500 ( Rs 2,99,260 ) a year | Social Science and Public Service Division |  | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College |  | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 | Social Science and Public Service Division | Social Science and Public Service Division, Room C-2067 Lakeland Community College, 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7304 | Lakeland Community College was founded in 1967 in Ohio founded which is the first college founded by a vote of the people. As a community college, making higher education accessible is a priority. The main campus is on a 400-acre wooded site in Kirtland, at State Route 306 and Interstate 90, only 30 minutes from downtown Cleveland. Parking is free and well-lighted, patrolled lots are located close to buildings. Off-site campuses at Lakeland East in Madison, Victoria Place in Painesville, and Shoregate in Willowick offer students the opportunity to take classes even closer to home. The mission of the college is to provide quality learning opportunities to meet the social and economic needs of the community and the core purpose is to impact lives through learning. Eight connected buildings house classrooms, state-of-the-art computer and technology labs, student center and dining hall, bookstore, library, offices and services. The Athletic and Fitness Center, plus outdoor athletic fields, tennis courts and a fitness trail are located on campus.Mooreland, a business and education conference center is also located on the Lakeland campus. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Science Degree in Urban Studies | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office |  | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College |  | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 |  |  | Lakeland Community College was founded in 1967 in Ohio founded which is the first college founded by a vote of the people. As a community college, making higher education accessible is a priority. The main campus is on a 400-acre wooded site in Kirtland, at State Route 306 and Interstate 90, only 30 minutes from downtown Cleveland. Parking is free and well-lighted, patrolled lots are located close to buildings. Off-site campuses at Lakeland East in Madison, Victoria Place in Painesville, and Shoregate in Willowick offer students the opportunity to take classes even closer to home. The mission of the college is to provide quality learning opportunities to meet the social and economic needs of the community and the core purpose is to impact lives through learning. Eight connected buildings house classrooms, state-of-the-art computer and technology labs, student center and dining hall, bookstore, library, offices and services. The Athletic and Fitness Center, plus outdoor athletic fields, tennis courts and a fitness trail are located on campus.Mooreland, a business and education conference center is also located on the Lakeland campus. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Technical Studies Degree in Culinary Arts Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,500 ( Rs 2,99,260 ) a year | Social Science and Public Service Division | The Culinary Arts Technology Program is offered in collaboration with Auburn Career Center (ACC). In this program students learn the culinary secrets of the trade ranging from creating the perfect radish rose to baking a delicate pastry plus they'll get to participate in classical cuisine and food show competition. Students will also learn the business side of culinary arts such as food purchasing, sanitation and equipment. | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College | The modules are: ENGL 1110 or English Composition I, ENGL 1111 English Composition II, HLTH 1300 Nutrition and Family Health, MATH 1040 Applied Business Mathematics, BUSM 1800 Applied Supervisory Management, ENGL 1120 English Composition II, ACCT 1100 Principles of Accounting I, ECON 1150 Basic Economics, TOUR 2260 Hospitality Cost Control and Loss Prevention, ELECT Social and Behavioral Science, ELECT Arts and Humanities, SPCH 1100 Effective Interpersonal Communications, TOUR 2250 Principles of Food and Beverage Management. | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 | Social Science and Public Service Division | Social Science and Public Service Division, Room C-2067 Lakeland Community College, 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7304 | Lakeland Community College was founded in 1967 in Ohio founded which is the first college founded by a vote of the people. As a community college, making higher education accessible is a priority. The main campus is on a 400-acre wooded site in Kirtland, at State Route 306 and Interstate 90, only 30 minutes from downtown Cleveland. Parking is free and well-lighted, patrolled lots are located close to buildings. Off-site campuses at Lakeland East in Madison, Victoria Place in Painesville, and Shoregate in Willowick offer students the opportunity to take classes even closer to home. The mission of the college is to provide quality learning opportunities to meet the social and economic needs of the community and the core purpose is to impact lives through learning. Eight connected buildings house classrooms, state-of-the-art computer and technology labs, student center and dining hall, bookstore, library, offices and services. The Athletic and Fitness Center, plus outdoor athletic fields, tennis courts and a fitness trail are located on campus.Mooreland, a business and education conference center is also located on the Lakeland campus. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Technical Studies Degree in Culinary Arts Technology | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office | The Culinary Arts Technology Program is offered in collaboration with Auburn Career Center (ACC). In this program students learn the culinary secrets of the trade ranging from creating the perfect radish rose to baking a delicate pastry plus they'll get to participate in classical cuisine and food show competition. Students will also learn the business side of culinary arts such as food purchasing, sanitation and equipment. | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College | The modules are: ENGL 1110 or English Composition I, ENGL 1111 English Composition II, HLTH 1300 Nutrition and Family Health, MATH 1040 Applied Business Mathematics, BUSM 1800 Applied Supervisory Management, ENGL 1120 English Composition II, ACCT 1100 Principles of Accounting I, ECON 1150 Basic Economics, TOUR 2260 Hospitality Cost Control and Loss Prevention, ELECT Social and Behavioral Science, ELECT Arts and Humanities, SPCH 1100 Effective Interpersonal Communications, TOUR 2250 Principles of Food and Beverage Management. | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 |  |  | Lakeland Community College was founded in 1967 in Ohio founded which is the first college founded by a vote of the people. As a community college, making higher education accessible is a priority. The main campus is on a 400-acre wooded site in Kirtland, at State Route 306 and Interstate 90, only 30 minutes from downtown Cleveland. Parking is free and well-lighted, patrolled lots are located close to buildings. Off-site campuses at Lakeland East in Madison, Victoria Place in Painesville, and Shoregate in Willowick offer students the opportunity to take classes even closer to home. The mission of the college is to provide quality learning opportunities to meet the social and economic needs of the community and the core purpose is to impact lives through learning. Eight connected buildings house classrooms, state-of-the-art computer and technology labs, student center and dining hall, bookstore, library, offices and services. The Athletic and Fitness Center, plus outdoor athletic fields, tennis courts and a fitness trail are located on campus.Mooreland, a business and education conference center is also located on the Lakeland campus. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Technical Studies Degree in Electrical Construction Technology | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 6,500 ( Rs 2,99,260 ) a year | Mathematics and Engineering Technology Division | This program is offered in collaboration with the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers (IBEW Local 673). | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College |  | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 | Mathematics and Engineering Technology Division | Mathematics and Engineering Technology Division, Building E Room 2022, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7086 | Lakeland&#39;s Mathematics and Engineering Technology career courses are ideal for students who want to maximize their job skills in the minimum amount of time. Mathematics and Engineering Technology prepares the student to apply scientific engineering knowledge and methods in conjunction with technical skills in support of professional engineers. In a learning-oriented environment that stresses individual attention and student-faculty interaction, Lakeland&#39;s Mathematic and Engineering Technology courses prepare students for immediate employability. Graduates of Lakeland Community College are in demand by employers who recognize the relationship between an educated, highly trained work force and corporate productivity and profit.Lakeland&#39;s approach to Mathematics and Engineering Technology emphasizes close cooperation and contact between students and faculty. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Technical Studies Degree in Electrical Construction Technology | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office | This program is offered in collaboration with the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers (IBEW Local 673). | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College |  | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 |  |  | Lakeland&#39;s Mathematics and Engineering Technology career courses are ideal for students who want to maximize their job skills in the minimum amount of time. Mathematics and Engineering Technology prepares the student to apply scientific engineering knowledge and methods in conjunction with technical skills in support of professional engineers. In a learning-oriented environment that stresses individual attention and student-faculty interaction, Lakeland&#39;s Mathematic and Engineering Technology courses prepare students for immediate employability. Graduates of Lakeland Community College are in demand by employers who recognize the relationship between an educated, highly trained work force and corporate productivity and profit.Lakeland&#39;s approach to Mathematics and Engineering Technology emphasizes close cooperation and contact between students and faculty. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Technical Studies Degree in Electrical Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,500 ( Rs 2,99,260 ) a year | Mathematics and Engineering Technology Division | This program is designed for students holding a State of Ohio pprenticeship certificate as an industrial maintenance electrician or in related area. | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College |  | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 | Mathematics and Engineering Technology Division | Mathematics and Engineering Technology Division, Building E Room 2022, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7086 | Lakeland&#39;s Mathematics and Engineering Technology career courses are ideal for students who want to maximize their job skills in the minimum amount of time. Mathematics and Engineering Technology prepares the student to apply scientific engineering knowledge and methods in conjunction with technical skills in support of professional engineers. In a learning-oriented environment that stresses individual attention and student-faculty interaction, Lakeland&#39;s Mathematic and Engineering Technology courses prepare students for immediate employability. Graduates of Lakeland Community College are in demand by employers who recognize the relationship between an educated, highly trained work force and corporate productivity and profit.Lakeland&#39;s approach to Mathematics and Engineering Technology emphasizes close cooperation and contact between students and faculty. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Technical Studies Degree in Electrical Technology | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office | This program is designed for students holding a State of Ohio pprenticeship certificate as an industrial maintenance electrician or in related area. | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College |  | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 |  |  | Lakeland&#39;s Mathematics and Engineering Technology career courses are ideal for students who want to maximize their job skills in the minimum amount of time. Mathematics and Engineering Technology prepares the student to apply scientific engineering knowledge and methods in conjunction with technical skills in support of professional engineers. In a learning-oriented environment that stresses individual attention and student-faculty interaction, Lakeland&#39;s Mathematic and Engineering Technology courses prepare students for immediate employability. Graduates of Lakeland Community College are in demand by employers who recognize the relationship between an educated, highly trained work force and corporate productivity and profit.Lakeland&#39;s approach to Mathematics and Engineering Technology emphasizes close cooperation and contact between students and faculty. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Technical Studies Degree in Nuclear Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,500 ( Rs 2,99,260 ) a year | Science and Health Division | This is a cooperative program with the Nuclear Medicine Institute (NMI) t the University of Findlay, Findlay, Ohio. | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College |  | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 | Science and Health Division | Science and Health Division, Room H-306 Lakeland Community College, 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7180 | The Science and Health Division is committed to providing quality educational programs in Science and Health Technologies. The Division is also committed to serving as a resource for the health and science needs of the community through continuing education and service programs. In addition, the Division seeks to enhance the students&#39; collegiate experience by fostering cognitive, social, and personal development. It offers an array of associate degrees and short-term certificates during the day and evening that lead to exciting careers in health care. There are career areas for virtually every interest and numerous skills upgrade opportunities. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Technical Studies Degree in Nuclear Medicine | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office | This is a cooperative program with the Nuclear Medicine Institute (NMI) t the University of Findlay, Findlay, Ohio. | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College |  | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 |  |  | The Science and Health Division is committed to providing quality educational programs in Science and Health Technologies. The Division is also committed to serving as a resource for the health and science needs of the community through continuing education and service programs. In addition, the Division seeks to enhance the students&#39; collegiate experience by fostering cognitive, social, and personal development. It offers an array of associate degrees and short-term certificates during the day and evening that lead to exciting careers in health care. There are career areas for virtually every interest and numerous skills upgrade opportunities. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Technical Studies Degree in Radiologic Technology | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office |  | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College |  | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 |  |  | The Science and Health Division is committed to providing quality educational programs in Science and Health Technologies. The Division is also committed to serving as a resource for the health and science needs of the community through continuing education and service programs. In addition, the Division seeks to enhance the students&#39; collegiate experience by fostering cognitive, social, and personal development. It offers an array of associate degrees and short-term certificates during the day and evening that lead to exciting careers in health care. There are career areas for virtually every interest and numerous skills upgrade opportunities. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Technical Studies Degree in Radiologic Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,500 ( Rs 2,99,260 ) a year | Science and Health Division, Radiologic Technology Program | This program is available to students who have completed a two-year hospital based radiologic technology program accredited by the Joint Review Committee on Education in Radiologic Technology. Applicants to the program must be certified by the American Registry of Radiologic Technologists. | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College |  | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 | Science and Health Division, Radiologic Technology Program | Science and Health Division, Radiologic Technology Program, H203 Health Technology Building, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7074 | The Science and Health Division is committed to providing quality educational programs in Science and Health Technologies. It is also committed to serving as a resource for the health and science needs of the community through continuing education and service programs. In addition, the Division seeks to enhance the students&#39; collegiate experience by fostering cognitive, social, and personal development. It offers an array of associate degrees and short-term certificates during the day and evening that lead to exciting careers in health care. There are career areas for virtually every interest and numerous skills upgrade opportunities. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Technical Studies Degree in Tool and Die Technology | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office | This program is designed for students holding a State of Ohio apprenticeship certificate in machine tools or a related area. | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College |  | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 |  |  | The Science and Health Division is committed to providing quality educational programs in Science and Health Technologies. It is also committed to serving as a resource for the health and science needs of the community through continuing education and service programs. In addition, the Division seeks to enhance the students&#39; collegiate experience by fostering cognitive, social, and personal development. It offers an array of associate degrees and short-term certificates during the day and evening that lead to exciting careers in health care. There are career areas for virtually every interest and numerous skills upgrade opportunities. | No |
203599 | Lakeland Community College | Associate of Technical Studies Degree in Tool and Die Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,500 ( Rs 2,99,260 ) a year | Mathematics and Engineering Technology Division | This program is designed for students holding a State of Ohio apprenticeship certificate in machine tools or a related area. | Any high school graduate ((including students with a GED) and any non high school graduate 18 years of age or older who has the ability to benefit from the programs or courses offered by the college. They should have minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based) and 61 (internet based). They must complete English as a Second Language (ESL) level 110 or a grade of B or better at the Ordinary (O) level. | Associate degree | Lakeland Community College |  | Lakeland Community College |  | 9392 | 7700 Clocktower Drive, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7100 | Mathematics and Engineering Technology Division | Mathematics and Engineering Technology Division, Building E Room 2022, KIRTLAND, Ohio, 44094, +1 440 525 7086 | Lakeland&#39;s Mathematics and Engineering Technology career courses are ideal for students who want to maximize their job skills in the minimum amount of time. Mathematics and Engineering Technology prepares the student to apply scientific engineering knowledge and methods in conjunction with technical skills in support of professional engineers. In a learning-oriented environment that stresses individual attention and student-faculty interaction, Lakeland&#39;s Mathematic and Engineering Technology courses prepare students for immediate employability. Graduates of Lakeland Community College are in demand by employers who recognize the relationship between an educated, highly trained work force and corporate productivity and profit.Lakeland&#39;s approach to Mathematics and Engineering Technology emphasizes close cooperation and contact between students and faculty. | No |
207209 | Langston University | Associate of Science in Computer and Information Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 274 ( Rs 12,615 ) per credit / unit | School of Business | This program serves career-track students who may be preparing for entry-level positions in computer and information science, existing workers in need of retraining, and students preparing to transfer to four-year degree programs in computer and information science. It focuses on the computer and information science core curriculum with appropriate career-enhancement courses to provide greater depth in application areas of computing. Graduates of the computer and information science degree program will have sufficient depth and breadth in the following areas: algorithms and data structures, computer organization, operating systems, database and information retrieval, introduction to programming, introduction to networking, social, ethical, and professional issues, software methodology and engineering, systems development. | Students entering this university must be a graduate of a high school accredited by the appropriate regional association or by an appropriate accrediting agency of his/her home state, has met the curricular requirements as set forth in the section "First-Time Entering Freshmen," and has participated in the American College Testing program or a similar acceptable battery of tests is eligible for admission to the Associate of Science degree program. Students utilizing a test other than ACT will have their scores converted to ACT equivalents; those who are lacking curricular and/or performance requirements may be admitted into the Associate of Science degree program, but they must remove the deficiencies at the earliest time and within the first 24 collegiate hours attempted. Students must remove curricular deficiencies in a discipline area before taking collegiate-level work in that discipline. | Associate degree | Langston University |  | Langston University |  |  | Post Office Box 1500, LANGSTON, Oklahoma, 73050, +1 405 466 3428 | School of Business | School of Business, LANGSTON, Oklahoma, 73050, +1 877 466 2231 | The mission of the School of Business is to impart undergraduate business education, to synthesize theory and practice in the classroom, seek first hand exposure to best business practices and improve faculty performance as educators through research. | Yes | The university&#39;s apartment leases are for a full academic year unless the spring semester is the first semester of arrival. Applications are to be fully completed with two checks or two Money Orders (One check or money order for $200.00 Housing Security Deposit and one check or money order for $35.00 Application Fee. Both checks and money orders should be made payable to the Housing unit applicant is applying. The $35.00 Application Fee is non-refundable. Deposit and Application Fee must be received by Langston University in order to reserve a housing location. If a student leaves the University prior to the end of his/her lease, the student is responsible for all housing charges for the duration of the lease if the residence cannot be re-let during this period. The housing contract should be read immediately once received. In the Langston Commons Apartments, both residents whether married or unmarried parents, must be enrolled in order to live in the facility. Pets are not allowed in any of the apartments with the exception of individual cottages. Students staying at Centennial court must bring 3 Sets of Linen, pillow, blanket/comforter, mattress pad, toothbrush/toothpaste, toilet paper, iron/ironing board, light bulbs, alarm clock/ TV/radio, flashlight/batteries/ surge protectors, first aid kit, phone (room phone), snacks, soda, bottled water and microwaveable food. Those students staying in Scholar&#39;s inn must bring pillow, blanket/comforter, mattress pad, minimum of 4 bath towels/face towels, toothbrush/toothpaste, toilet paper, iron/ironing board, laundry detergent /laundry basket/ hangers, cleaners, shower curtain/hooks/ soap, dishes, light bulbs.
207209 | Langston University | Associate of Science in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 274 ( Rs 12,615 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences and Humanities |  | Students entering this university must be a graduate of a high school accredited by the appropriate regional association or by an appropriate accrediting agency of his/her home state, has met the curricular requirements as set forth in the section "First-Time Entering Freshmen," and has participated in the American College Testing program or a similar acceptable battery of tests is eligible for admission to the Associate of Science degree program. Students utilizing a test other than ACT will have their scores converted to ACT equivalents; those who are lacking curricular and/or performance requirements may be admitted into the Associate of Science degree program, but they must remove the deficiencies at the earliest time and within the first 24 collegiate hours attempted. Students must remove curricular deficiencies in a discipline area before taking collegiate-level work in that discipline. | Associate degree | Langston University | The modules are: CS 1103 Intro to Info Processing, EG 1113 English Comp I, EG 1213 English Comp II, PY 1111 Personal and Social Dev, HT 1483 U.S. History, 1492 to 1865 or HT 1493 U.S. History, 1856 to present, PS 1113 U.S. Government, SO 1113 Introduction to Sociology, NB 1114 Biology, NP 1113 Physical Science, PY 1113 Intro to Psychology, MT 1323 College Algebra, HU 2103 Humanities, SP 2713 Introduction to Speech, ED 1601 Academic Achievement Sem, CJ 2123 Intro to Criminal Justice, CJ 2133 Intro to Law Enforcement, CJ 2143 Criminal Law, CJ 2163 Report Writing, CJ 2333 Crime and Delinquency, CO 2113 Intro to Corrections, PS 2313 State Government, SO 2223 Social Psychology. | Langston University |  |  | Post Office Box 1500, LANGSTON, Oklahoma, 73050, +1 405 466 3428 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences and Humanities | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences and Humanities, LANGSTON, Oklahoma, 73050, +1 877 466 2231 | The School of Arts and Sciences seeks to advance scholarly and creative activities through excellence in teaching, research, public service and artistic production. These elements will be used to enhance undergraduate education in science, social sciences, English, mathematics, technology, communication, and the arts, as well as offer an exemplary core of general education courses for all units of the University. | Yes | The university&#39;s apartment leases are for a full academic year unless the spring semester is the first semester of arrival. Applications are to be fully completed with two checks or two Money Orders (One check or money order for $200.00 Housing Security Deposit and one check or money order for $35.00 Application Fee. Both checks and money orders should be made payable to the Housing unit applicant is applying. The $35.00 Application Fee is non-refundable. Deposit and Application Fee must be received by Langston University in order to reserve a housing location. If a student leaves the University prior to the end of his/her lease, the student is responsible for all housing charges for the duration of the lease if the residence cannot be re-let during this period. The housing contract should be read immediately once received. In the Langston Commons Apartments, both residents whether married or unmarried parents, must be enrolled in order to live in the facility. Pets are not allowed in any of the apartments with the exception of individual cottages. Students staying at Centennial court must bring 3 Sets of Linen, pillow, blanket/comforter, mattress pad, toothbrush/toothpaste, toilet paper, iron/ironing board, light bulbs, alarm clock/ TV/radio, flashlight/batteries/ surge protectors, first aid kit, phone (room phone), snacks, soda, bottled water and microwaveable food. Those students staying in Scholar&#39;s inn must bring pillow, blanket/comforter, mattress pad, minimum of 4 bath towels/face towels, toothbrush/toothpaste, toilet paper, iron/ironing board, laundry detergent /laundry basket/ hangers, cleaners, shower curtain/hooks/ soap, dishes , light bulbs.
207209 | Langston University | Associate of Science in Financial Planning | Full Time | Variable | $ 274 ( Rs 12,615 ) per credit / unit | School of Business | This program is designed to equip students with the requisite knowledge and skills needed to function as a financial counselor or financial planner in private practice or financial institutions-banks, insurance companies, brokerage houses and other entities that have fiduciary responsibilities to clients' assets. The program focuses on the comprehensive financial planning process as an organized way to collect and analyze information on a client's total financial situation. Students should be able to identify and establish specific financial goals and be able to formulate, implement and monitor a comprehensive plan to achieve those goals. | Students entering this university must be a graduate of a high school accredited by the appropriate regional association or by an appropriate accrediting agency of his/her home state, has met the curricular requirements as set forth in the section "First-Time Entering Freshmen," and has participated in the American College Testing program or a similar acceptable battery of tests is eligible for admission to the Associate of Science degree program. Students utilizing a test other than ACT will have their scores converted to ACT equivalents; those who are lacking curricular and/or performance requirements may be admitted into the Associate of Science degree program, but they must remove the deficiencies at the earliest time and within the first 24 collegiate hours attempted. Students must remove curricular deficiencies in a discipline area before taking collegiate-level work in that discipline. | Associate degree | Langston University |  | Langston University |  |  | Post Office Box 1500, LANGSTON, Oklahoma, 73050, +1 405 466 3428 | School of Business | School of Business, LANGSTON, Oklahoma, 73050, +1 877 466 2231 | The mission of the School of Business is to impart undergraduate business education, to synthesize theory and practice in the classroom, seek first hand exposure to best business practices and improve faculty performance as educators through research. | Yes | The university&#39;s apartment leases are for a full academic year unless the spring semester is the first semester of arrival. Applications are to be fully completed with two checks or two Money Orders (One check or money order for $200.00 Housing Security Deposit and one check or money order for $35.00 Application Fee. Both checks and money orders should be made payable to the Housing unit applicant is applying. The $35.00 Application Fee is non-refundable. Deposit and Application Fee must be received by Langston University in order to reserve a housing location. If a student leaves the University prior to the end of his/her lease, the student is responsible for all housing charges for the duration of the lease if the residence cannot be re-let during this period. The housing contract should be read immediately once received. In the Langston Commons Apartments, both residents whether married or unmarried parents, must be enrolled in order to live in the facility. Pets are not allowed in any of the apartments with the exception of individual cottages. Students staying at Centennial court must bring 3 Sets of Linen, pillow, blanket/comforter, mattress pad, toothbrush/toothpaste, toilet paper, iron/ironing board, light bulbs, alarm clock/ TV/radio, flashlight/batteries/ surge protectors, first aid kit, phone (room phone), snacks, soda, bottled water and microwaveable food. Those students staying in Scholar&#39;s inn must bring pillow, blanket/comforter, mattress pad, minimum of 4 bath towels/face towels, toothbrush/toothpaste, toilet paper, iron/ironing board, laundry detergent /laundry basket/ hangers, cleaners, shower curtain/hooks/ soap, dishes, light bulbs.
207209 | Langston University | BA in Gerontology - BSN | Full Time | Variable | $ 274 ( Rs 12,615 ) per credit / unit | School of Nursing and Health Professions | This program is designed to provide qualified students with dual degrees, one in Gerontology and one in Nursing. The program can be completed in six semesters with two summer sessions. General education requirements and nursing prerequisites must be met prior to program entrance. | Students entering this program must have a minimum of 2.0 GPA on a 4.0 scale, minimum of 48 Transferable college credit hours, official transcripts from previous colleges attended, have an Associate of Arts Degree and/or an Associate of Science Degree form an Oklahoma college. Students entering this university must be a graduate of an accredited high school, has participated in the American College Testing Program (ACT) or a similar acceptable battery of tests, has completed the mandated high school curricular requirements, and meets at least one of the following requirements is eligible for admission to Langston University. They are also required to maintained an average grade of "C" or above in the four years of high school study (2.7 or higher on a 4.0 scale) and ranked scholastically in the top 50% of the high school graduating class; attain a composite standard score on the American College Testing Program or equivalent which would place the applicant among the top 50% of Oklahoma high school seniors. International students must have a minimum of 500 or higher on the Test of English as a Foreign Language or a score of 460 or higher on the TOEFL test administered at a special testing center or an international testing center. | Bachelor degree | Langston University |  | Langston University |  |  | Post Office Box 1500, LANGSTON, Oklahoma, 73050, +1 405 466 3428 | School of Nursing and Health Professions | School of Nursing and Health Professions, LANGSTON, Oklahoma, 73050, +1 877 466 2231 | This school provides a dynamic, challenging and stimulating environment within which students and faculty work together across disciplines to address the needs of a rapidly changing health care environment. | Yes | The university&#39;s apartment leases are for a full academic year unless the spring semester is the first semester of arrival. Applications are to be fully completed with two checks or two Money Orders (One check or money order for $200.00 Housing Security Deposit and one check or money order for $35.00 Application Fee. Both checks and money orders should be made payable to the Housing unit applicant is applying. The $35.00 Application Fee is non-refundable. Deposit and Application Fee must be received by Langston University in order to reserve a housing location. If a student leaves the University prior to the end of his/her lease, the student is responsible for all housing charges for the duration of the lease if the residence cannot be re-let during this period. The housing contract should be read immediately once received. In the Langston Commons Apartments, both residents whether married or unmarried parents, must be enrolled in order to live in the facility. Pets are not allowed in any of the apartments with the exception of individual cottages. Students staying at Centennial court must bring 3 Sets of Linen, pillow, blanket/comforter, mattress pad, toothbrush/toothpaste, toilet paper, iron/ironing board, light bulbs, alarm clock/ TV/radio, flashlight/batteries/ surge protectors, first aid kit, phone (room phone), snacks, soda, bottled water and microwaveable food. Those students staying in Scholar&#39;s inn must bring pillow, blanket/comforter, mattress pad, minimum of 4 bath towels/face towels, toothbrush/toothpaste, toilet paper, iron/ironing board, laundry detergent /laundry basket/ hangers, cleaners, shower curtain/hooks/ soap, dishes , light bulbs.
207209 | Langston University | BS in Health Administration - BSN | Full Time | Variable | $ 274 ( Rs 12,615 ) per credit / unit | School of Nursing and Health Professions | This program is designed to provide qualified students with dual degrees, one in Gerontology and one in Nursing. The program can be completed in six semesters with two summer sessions. General education requirements and nursing prerequisites must be met prior to program entrance. | Students entering this program must have a minimum of 2.0 GPA on a 4.0 scale, minimum of 48 Transferable college credit hours, official transcripts from previous colleges attended, have an Associate of Arts Degree and/or an Associate of Science Degree form an Oklahoma college. Students entering this university must be a graduate of an accredited high school, has participated in the American College Testing Program (ACT) or a similar acceptable battery of tests, has completed the mandated high school curricular requirements, and meets at least one of the following requirements is eligible for admission to Langston University. They are also required to maintained an average grade of "C" or above in the four years of high school study (2.7 or higher on a 4.0 scale) and ranked scholastically in the top 50% of the high school graduating class; attain a composite standard score on the American College Testing Program or equivalent which would place the applicant among the top 50% of Oklahoma high school seniors. International students must have a minimum of 500 or higher on the Test of English as a Foreign Language or a score of 460 or higher on the TOEFL test administered at a special testing center or an international testing center. | Bachelor degree | Langston University |  | Langston University |  |  | Post Office Box 1500, LANGSTON, Oklahoma, 73050, +1 405 466 3428 | School of Nursing and Health Professions | School of Nursing and Health Professions, LANGSTON, Oklahoma, 73050, +1 877 466 2231 | This school provides a dynamic, challenging and stimulating environment within which students and faculty work together across disciplines to address the needs of a rapidly changing health care environment. | Yes | The university&#39;s apartment leases are for a full academic year unless the spring semester is the first semester of arrival. Applications are to be fully completed with two checks or two Money Orders (One check or money order for $200.00 Housing Security Deposit and one check or money order for $35.00 Application Fee. Both checks and money orders should be made payable to the Housing unit applicant is applying. The $35.00 Application Fee is non-refundable. Deposit and Application Fee must be received by Langston University in order to reserve a housing location. If a student leaves the University prior to the end of his/her lease, the student is responsible for all housing charges for the duration of the lease if the residence cannot be re-let during this period. The housing contract should be read immediately once received. In the Langston Commons Apartments, both residents whether married or unmarried parents, must be enrolled in order to live in the facility. Pets are not allowed in any of the apartments with the exception of individual cottages. Students staying at Centennial court must bring 3 Sets of Linen, pillow, blanket/comforter, mattress pad, toothbrush/toothpaste, toilet paper, iron/ironing board, light bulbs, alarm clock/ TV/radio, flashlight/batteries/ surge protectors, first aid kit, phone (room phone), snacks, soda, bottled water and microwaveable food. Those students staying in Scholar&#39;s inn must bring pillow, blanket/comforter, mattress pad, minimum of 4 bath towels/face towels, toothbrush/toothpaste, toilet paper, iron/ironing board, laundry detergent /laundry basket/ hangers, cleaners, shower curtain/hooks/ soap, dishes , light bulbs.
207209 | Langston University | Bachelor of Arts in Broadcast Journalism | Full Time | Variable | $ 274 ( Rs 12,615 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and English |  | Students entering this program must have a minimum of 2.0 GPA on a 4.0 scale, minimum of 48 Transferable college credit hours, official transcripts from previous colleges attended, have an Associate of Arts Degree and/or an Associate of Science Degree form an Oklahoma college. Students entering this university must be a graduate of an accredited high school, has participated in the American College Testing Program (ACT) or a similar acceptable battery of tests, has completed the mandated high school curricular requirements, and meets at least one of the following requirements is eligible for admission to Langston University. They are also required to maintained an average grade of "C" or above in the four years of high school study (2.7 or higher on a 4.0 scale) and ranked scholastically in the top 50% of the high school graduating class; attain a composite standard score on the American College Testing Program or equivalent which would place the applicant among the top 50% of Oklahoma high school seniors. International students must have a minimum of 500 or higher on the Test of English as a Foreign Language or a score of 460 or higher on the TOEFL test administered at a special testing center or an international testing center. | Bachelor degree | Langston University | The modules are: BJ 2113 Writing for the Mass Media, BJ 2313 Introduction to Mass Media, BJ 2393 News Writing I, BJ 2313 Introduction to Mass Media, BJ 3143 Announcing, BJ 3151 Station Participation, BJ 3113 Broadcast Writing I, BJ 3163 Broadcast Writing II, BJ 3332 Radio Production, BJ 3363 TV Production I, BJ 4083 Communication Seminar, BJ 4173 Broadcast Law, BJ 4180 Internship, EG 3153 Advanced Grammar. | Langston University |  |  | Post Office Box 1500, LANGSTON, Oklahoma, 73050, +1 405 466 3428 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and English | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and English, Post Office Box 1500, LANGSTON, Oklahoma, 73050, +1.877 466 2231 | The School of Arts and Sciences seeks to advance scholarly and creative activities through excellence in teaching, research, public service and artistic production. These elements will be used to enhance undergraduate education in science, social sciences, English, mathematics, technology, communication, and the arts, as well as offer an exemplary core of general education courses for all units of the University. | Yes | The university&#39;s apartment leases are for a full academic year unless the spring semester is the first semester of arrival. Applications are to be fully completed with two checks or two Money Orders (One check or money order for $200.00 Housing Security Deposit and one check or money order for $35.00 Application Fee. Both checks and money orders should be made payable to the Housing unit applicant is applying. The $35.00 Application Fee is non-refundable. Deposit and Application Fee must be received by Langston University in order to reserve a housing location. If a student leaves the University prior to the end of his/her lease, the student is responsible for all housing charges for the duration of the lease if the residence cannot be re-let during this period. The housing contract should be read immediately once received. In the Langston Commons Apartments, both residents whether married or unmarried parents, must be enrolled in order to live in the facility. Pets are not allowed in any of the apartments with the exception of individual cottages. Students staying at Centennial court must bring 3 Sets of Linen, pillow, blanket/comforter, mattress pad, toothbrush/toothpaste, toilet paper, iron/ironing board, light bulbs, alarm clock/ TV/radio, flashlight/batteries/ surge protectors, first aid kit, phone (room phone), snacks, soda, bottled water and microwaveable food. Those students staying in Scholar&#39;s inn must bring pillow, blanket/comforter, mattress pad, minimum of 4 bath towels/face towels, toothbrush/toothpaste, toilet paper, iron/ironing board, laundry detergent /laundry basket/ hangers, cleaners, shower curtain/hooks/ soap, dishes , light bulbs.
207209 | Langston University | Bachelor of Arts in Education: English (Teacher Education - Language Arts) | Full Time | Variable | $ 274 ( Rs 12,615 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and English |  | Students entering this program must have a minimum of 2.0 GPA on a 4.0 scale, minimum of 48 Transferable college credit hours, official transcripts from previous colleges attended, have an Associate of Arts Degree and/or an Associate of Science Degree form an Oklahoma college. Students entering this university must be a graduate of an accredited high school, has participated in the American College Testing Program (ACT) or a similar acceptable battery of tests, has completed the mandated high school curricular requirements, and meets at least one of the following requirements is eligible for admission to Langston University. They are also required to maintained an average grade of "C" or above in the four years of high school study (2.7 or higher on a 4.0 scale) and ranked scholastically in the top 50% of the high school graduating class; attain a composite standard score on the American College Testing Program or equivalent which would place the applicant among the top 50% of Oklahoma high school seniors. International students must have a minimum of 500 or higher on the Test of English as a Foreign Language or a score of 460 or higher on the TOEFL test administered at a special testing center or an international testing center. | Bachelor degree | Langston University | The modules are: EG 2543 English Literature I, EG 2563 English Literature II, EG 3013 American Literature I, EG 3023 American Literature II or EG 3033 Contemporary American Literature, EG 3053 World Literature, EG 3063 Black Authors in American Literature, EG 3153 Advanced Grammar, EG 4023 Romantic Literature or EG 4033 Victorian Literature, EG 4073 Shakespeare, EG 4083 Methods of Teaching Language Arts in the Secondary School, EG 4113 Advanced Writing Workshop, EG 4123 Special Topics in English, EG 4183 History of the English Language. | Langston University |  |  | Post Office Box 1500, LANGSTON, Oklahoma, 73050, +1 405 466 3428 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and English | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and English, Post Office Box 1500, LANGSTON, Oklahoma, 73050, +1.877 466 2231 | The School of Arts and Sciences seeks to advance scholarly and creative activities through excellence in teaching, research, public service and artistic production. These elements will be used to enhance undergraduate education in science, social sciences, English, mathematics, technology, communication, and the arts, as well as offer an exemplary core of general education courses for all units of the University. | Yes | The university&#39;s apartment leases are for a full academic year unless the spring semester is the first semester of arrival. Applications are to be fully completed with two checks or two Money Orders (One check or money order for $200.00 Housing Security Deposit and one check or money order for $35.00 Application Fee. Both checks and money orders should be made payable to the Housing unit applicant is applying. The $35.00 Application Fee is non-refundable. Deposit and Application Fee must be received by Langston University in order to reserve a housing location. If a student leaves the University prior to the end of his/her lease, the student is responsible for all housing charges for the duration of the lease if the residence cannot be re-let during this period. The housing contract should be read immediately once received. In the Langston Commons Apartments, both residents whether married or unmarried parents, must be enrolled in order to live in the facility. Pets are not allowed in any of the apartments with the exception of individual cottages. Students staying at Centennial court must bring 3 Sets of Linen, pillow, blanket/comforter, mattress pad, toothbrush/toothpaste, toilet paper, iron/ironing board, light bulbs, alarm clock/ TV/radio, flashlight/batteries/ surge protectors, first aid kit, phone (room phone), snacks, soda, bottled water and microwaveable food. Those students staying in Scholar&#39;s inn must bring pillow, blanket/comforter, mattress pad, minimum of 4 bath towels/face towels, toothbrush/toothpaste, toilet paper, iron/ironing board, laundry detergent /laundry basket/ hangers, cleaners, shower curtain/hooks/ soap, dishes , light bulbs.
207209 | Langston University | Bachelor of Arts in Education: Music Instrumental (Teacher Education) | Full Time | Variable | $ 274 ( Rs 12,615 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences and Humanities | This program's objectives are to offer music courses of interest and value to all University students for development of appreciative listeners or trained participants; offer state-approved curricula for the preparation of teachers of music in the elementary and secondary public and private schools; offer instruction which can lead into fields of performance, conducting, composition and arranging, and related fields; offer instruction as preparation for graduate study; give the student intensive professional training in music and to equip him/her with a solid foundation through musicianship. | Students entering this university must be a graduate of an accredited high school, has participated in the American College Testing Program (ACT) or a similar acceptable battery of tests, has completed the mandated high school curricular requirements, and meets at least one of the following requirements is eligible for admission to Langston University. They are also required to maintained an average grade of "C" or above in the four years of high school study (2.7 or higher on a 4.0 scale) and ranked scholastically in the top 50% of the high school graduating class; attain a composite standard score on the American College Testing Program or equivalent which would place the applicant among the top 50% of Oklahoma high school seniors. International students must have a minimum of 500 or higher on the Test of English as a Foreign Language or a score of 460 or higher on the TOEFL test administered at a special testing center or an international testing center. | Bachelor degree | Langston University | The modules are: MS 1612-4612 Major Applied Instrument, MS 1511-2521 Secondary Applied Piano, MS 1711 Music Fundamentals I, MS 1721 Music Fundamentals II, MS 1533 Theory I, MS 1543 Theory II, MS 2553 Theory III, MS 2563 Theory IV, MS 1911 Conducting Fundamentals, MS 1822 World Music, MS 3813 Music History I, MS 3823 Music History II, MS 4913 Elementary Music Methods, MS 3313 String Technique, MS 3413 Band Methods, MS 4212 Orchestration, MS 2422 Brass Wind Technique, MS 3412 Percussion Technique, MS 2412 Woodwind Technique, MS 2912 Choral Music Survey, MS 3923 Instrumental Conducting, MS 2611 Ensemble (Band), MS 4001 Performance Seminar. | Langston University |  |  | Post Office Box 1500, LANGSTON, Oklahoma, 73050, +1 405 466 3428 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences and Humanities | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences and Humanities, LANGSTON, Oklahoma, 73050, +1 877 466 2231 | The School of Arts and Sciences seeks to advance scholarly and creative activities through excellence in teaching, research, public service and artistic production. These elements will be used to enhance undergraduate education in science, social sciences, English, mathematics, technology, communication, and the arts, as well as offer an exemplary core of general education courses for all units of the University. | Yes | The university&#39;s apartment leases are for a full academic year unless the spring semester is the first semester of arrival. Applications are to be fully completed with two checks or two Money Orders (One check or money order for $200.00 Housing Security Deposit and one check or money order for $35.00 Application Fee. Both checks and money orders should be made payable to the Housing unit applicant is applying. The $35.00 Application Fee is non-refundable. Deposit and Application Fee must be received by Langston University in order to reserve a housing location. If a student leaves the University prior to the end of his/her lease, the student is responsible for all housing charges for the duration of the lease if the residence cannot be re-let during this period. The housing contract should be read immediately once received. In the Langston Commons Apartments, both residents whether married or unmarried parents, must be enrolled in order to live in the facility. Pets are not allowed in any of the apartments with the exception of individual cottages. Students staying at Centennial court must bring 3 Sets of Linen, pillow, blanket/comforter, mattress pad, toothbrush/toothpaste, toilet paper, iron/ironing board, light bulbs, alarm clock/ TV/radio, flashlight/batteries/ surge protectors, first aid kit, phone (room phone), snacks, soda, bottled water and microwaveable food. Those students staying in Scholar&#39;s inn must bring pillow, blanket/comforter, mattress pad, minimum of 4 bath towels/face towels, toothbrush/toothpaste, toilet paper, iron/ironing board, laundry detergent /laundry basket/ hangers, cleaners, shower curtain/hooks/ soap, dishes , light bulbs.
207209 | Langston University | Bachelor of Arts in Education: Music-Choral (Teacher Education) | Full Time | Variable | $ 274 ( Rs 12,615 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences and Humanities | This program's objectives are to offer music courses of interest and value to all University students for development of appreciative listeners or trained participants; offer state-approved curricula for the preparation of teachers of music in the elementary and secondary public and private schools; offer instruction which can lead into fields of performance, conducting, composition and arranging, and related fields; offer instruction as preparation for graduate study; give the student intensive professional training in music and to equip him/her with a solid foundation through musicianship. | Students entering this university must be a graduate of an accredited high school, has participated in the American College Testing Program (ACT) or a similar acceptable battery of tests, has completed the mandated high school curricular requirements, and meets at least one of the following requirements is eligible for admission to Langston University. They are also required to maintained an average grade of "C" or above in the four years of high school study (2.7 or higher on a 4.0 scale) and ranked scholastically in the top 50% of the high school graduating class; attain a composite standard score on the American College Testing Program or equivalent which would place the applicant among the top 50% of Oklahoma high school seniors. International students must have a minimum of 500 or higher on the Test of English as a Foreign Language or a score of 460 or higher on the TOEFL test administered at a special testing center or an international testing center. | Bachelor degree | Langston University | The modules are: MS 1612-4612 Major Applied Voice, MS 1511-2521 Secondary Applied Piano, MS 1711 Music Fundamentals I, MS 1721 Music Fundamentals II, MS 1533 Theory I, MS 1543 Theory II, MS 2553 Theory III, MS 2563 Theory IV, MS 1911 Conducting Fundamentals, MS 2212 Voice Diction I (English and Italian), MS 2222 Voice Diction II (German, French, and Spanish), MS 2922 Instrumental Music Survey, MS 3223 Secondary Choral Methods, MS 3213 Choral Methods, MS 1822 Music Survey, MS 3813 Music History I, MS 1812 Afro-American Music, MS 3823 Music History II, MS 4001 Performance Seminar, MS 4212 Orchestration, MS 2021 Ensemble (Choir), MS 4913 Music Education Methods, MS 3912 Voice Class. | Langston University |  |  | Post Office Box 1500, LANGSTON, Oklahoma, 73050, +1 405 466 3428 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences and Humanities | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences and Humanities, LANGSTON, Oklahoma, 73050, +1 877 466 2231 | The School of Arts and Sciences seeks to advance scholarly and creative activities through excellence in teaching, research, public service and artistic production. These elements will be used to enhance undergraduate education in science, social sciences, English, mathematics, technology, communication, and the arts, as well as offer an exemplary core of general education courses for all units of the University. | Yes | The university&#39;s apartment leases are for a full academic year unless the spring semester is the first semester of arrival. Applications are to be fully completed with two checks or two Money Orders (One check or money order for $200.00 Housing Security Deposit and one check or money order for $35.00 Application Fee. Both checks and money orders should be made payable to the Housing unit applicant is applying. The $35.00 Application Fee is non-refundable. Deposit and Application Fee must be received by Langston University in order to reserve a housing location. If a student leaves the University prior to the end of his/her lease, the student is responsible for all housing charges for the duration of the lease if the residence cannot be re-let during this period. The housing contract should be read immediately once received. In the Langston Commons Apartments, both residents whether married or unmarried parents, must be enrolled in order to live in the facility. Pets are not allowed in any of the apartments with the exception of individual cottages. Students staying at Centennial court must bring 3 Sets of Linen, pillow, blanket/comforter, mattress pad, toothbrush/toothpaste, toilet paper, iron/ironing board, light bulbs, alarm clock/ TV/radio, flashlight/batteries/ surge protectors, first aid kit, phone (room phone), snacks, soda, bottled water and microwaveable food. Those students staying in Scholar&#39;s inn must bring pillow, blanket/comforter, mattress pad, minimum of 4 bath towels/face towels, toothbrush/toothpaste, toilet paper, iron/ironing board, laundry detergent /laundry basket/ hangers, cleaners, shower curtain/hooks/ soap, dishes , light bulbs.
207209 | Langston University | Bachelor of Arts in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 274 ( Rs 12,615 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and English |  | Students entering this program must have a minimum of 2.0 GPA on a 4.0 scale, minimum of 48 Transferable college credit hours, official transcripts from previous colleges attended, have an Associate of Arts Degree and/or an Associate of Science Degree form an Oklahoma college. Students entering this university must be a graduate of an accredited high school, has participated in the American College Testing Program (ACT) or a similar acceptable battery of tests, has completed the mandated high school curricular requirements, and meets at least one of the following requirements is eligible for admission to Langston University. They are also required to maintained an average grade of "C" or above in the four years of high school study (2.7 or higher on a 4.0 scale) and ranked scholastically in the top 50% of the high school graduating class; attain a composite standard score on the American College Testing Program or equivalent which would place the applicant among the top 50% of Oklahoma high school seniors. International students must have a minimum of 500 or higher on the Test of English as a Foreign Language or a score of 460 or higher on the TOEFL test administered at a special testing center or an international testing center. | Bachelor degree | Langston University | The modules are: EG 2543 English Literature I, EG 2653 English Literature II, EG 3013 American Literature I, EG 3023 American Literature II or EG 3033 Contemporary American Literature, EG 3053 World Literature, EG 3063 Black Authors in American Literature, EG 3153 Advanced Grammar, EG 4023 Romantic Literature or EG 4033 Victorian Literature, EG 4073 Shakespeare, EG 4113 Advanced Writing Workshop, EG 4123 Special Topics in English, EG 4183 History of the English Language/Linguistics. | Langston University |  |  | Post Office Box 1500, LANGSTON, Oklahoma, 73050, +1 405 466 3428 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and English | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and English, Post Office Box 1500, LANGSTON, Oklahoma, 73050, +1.877 466 2231 | The School of Arts and Sciences seeks to advance scholarly and creative activities through excellence in teaching, research, public service and artistic production. These elements will be used to enhance undergraduate education in science, social sciences, English, mathematics, technology, communication, and the arts, as well as offer an exemplary core of general education courses for all units of the University. | Yes | The university&#39;s apartment leases are for a full academic year unless the spring semester is the first semester of arrival. Applications are to be fully completed with two checks or two Money Orders (One check or money order for $200.00 Housing Security Deposit and one check or money order for $35.00 Application Fee. Both checks and money orders should be made payable to the Housing unit applicant is applying. The $35.00 Application Fee is non-refundable. Deposit and Application Fee must be received by Langston University in order to reserve a housing location. If a student leaves the University prior to the end of his/her lease, the student is responsible for all housing charges for the duration of the lease if the residence cannot be re-let during this period. The housing contract should be read immediately once received. In the Langston Commons Apartments, both residents whether married or unmarried parents, must be enrolled in order to live in the facility. Pets are not allowed in any of the apartments with the exception of individual cottages. Students staying at Centennial court must bring 3 Sets of Linen, pillow, blanket/comforter, mattress pad, toothbrush/toothpaste, toilet paper, iron/ironing board, light bulbs, alarm clock/ TV/radio, flashlight/batteries/ surge protectors, first aid kit, phone (room phone), snacks, soda, bottled water and microwaveable food. Those students staying in Scholar&#39;s inn must bring pillow, blanket/comforter, mattress pad, minimum of 4 bath towels/face towels, toothbrush/toothpaste, toilet paper, iron/ironing board, laundry detergent /laundry basket/ hangers, cleaners, shower curtain/hooks/ soap, dishes , light bulbs.
207209 | Langston University | Bachelor of Arts in Gerontology | Full Time | Variable | $ 274 ( Rs 12,615 ) per credit / unit | School of Nursing and Health Professions | This program's goals are to prepare graduates with: the knowledge, skills, and experience to begin a career or continue study in the field of Gerontology; general knowledge of the health professions field; general knowledge of the field of aging; specific skills to work in the field of Gerontology; specific work experiences with older adults; professional qualities and behaviors necessary to work in a professional role. | Students entering this program must have a minimum of 2.0 GPA on a 4.0 scale, minimum of 48 Transferable college credit hours, official transcripts from previous colleges attended, have an Associate of Arts Degree and/or an Associate of Science Degree form an Oklahoma college. Students entering this university must be a graduate of an accredited high school, has participated in the American College Testing Program (ACT) or a similar acceptable battery of tests, has completed the mandated high school curricular requirements, and meets at least one of the following requirements is eligible for admission to Langston University. They are also required to maintained an average grade of "C" or above in the four years of high school study (2.7 or higher on a 4.0 scale) and ranked scholastically in the top 50% of the high school graduating class; attain a composite standard score on the American College Testing Program or equivalent which would place the applicant among the top 50% of Oklahoma high school seniors. International students must have a minimum of 500 or higher on the Test of English as a Foreign Language or a score of 460 or higher on the TOEFL test administered at a special testing center or an international testing center. | Bachelor degree | Langston University |  | Langston University |  |  | Post Office Box 1500, LANGSTON, Oklahoma, 73050, +1 405 466 3428 | School of Nursing and Health Professions | School of Nursing and Health Professions, LANGSTON, Oklahoma, 73050, +1 877 466 2231 | This school provides a dynamic, challenging and stimulating environment within which students and faculty work together across disciplines to address the needs of a rapidly changing health care environment. | Yes | The university&#39;s apartment leases are for a full academic year unless the spring semester is the first semester of arrival. Applications are to be fully completed with two checks or two Money Orders (One check or money order for $200.00 Housing Security Deposit and one check or money order for $35.00 Application Fee. Both checks and money orders should be made payable to the Housing unit applicant is applying. The $35.00 Application Fee is non-refundable. Deposit and Application Fee must be received by Langston University in order to reserve a housing location. If a student leaves the University prior to the end of his/her lease, the student is responsible for all housing charges for the duration of the lease if the residence cannot be re-let during this period. The housing contract should be read immediately once received. In the Langston Commons Apartments, both residents whether married or unmarried parents, must be enrolled in order to live in the facility. Pets are not allowed in any of the apartments with the exception of individual cottages. Students staying at Centennial court must bring 3 Sets of Linen, pillow, blanket/comforter, mattress pad, toothbrush/toothpaste, toilet paper, iron/ironing board, light bulbs, alarm clock/ TV/radio, flashlight/batteries/ surge protectors, first aid kit, phone (room phone), snacks, soda, bottled water and microwaveable food. Those students staying in Scholar&#39;s inn must bring pillow, blanket/comforter, mattress pad, minimum of 4 bath towels/face towels, toothbrush/toothpaste, toilet paper, iron/ironing board, laundry detergent /laundry basket/ hangers, cleaners, shower curtain/hooks/ soap, dishes , light bulbs.
207209 | Langston University | Bachelor of Arts in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 274 ( Rs 12,615 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences and Humanities | This program is designed to inculcate in students a critical attitude toward historical and sociological facts. The degree enables students to have an overview of local, national, and international events that have shaped today's world and are defining tomorrow's challenges. Students should be motivated to play a more active role in national and international affairs. Students may pursue careers in library science, museums, teacher education, college teaching, and history. The degree also prepares students for graduate school. With this degree, students bring to society a global understanding of historical dynamics. | Students entering this program must have a minimum of 2.0 GPA on a 4.0 scale, minimum of 48 Transferable college credit hours, official transcripts from previous colleges attended, have an Associate of Arts Degree and/or an Associate of Science Degree form an Oklahoma college. Students entering this university must be a graduate of an accredited high school, has participated in the American College Testing Program (ACT) or a similar acceptable battery of tests, has completed the mandated high school curricular requirements, and meets at least one of the following requirements is eligible for admission to Langston University. They are also required to maintained an average grade of "C" or above in the four years of high school study (2.7 or higher on a 4.0 scale) and ranked scholastically in the top 50% of the high school graduating class; attain a composite standard score on the American College Testing Program or equivalent which would place the applicant among the top 50% of Oklahoma high school seniors. International students must have a minimum of 500 or higher on the Test of English as a Foreign Language or a score of 460 or higher on the TOEFL test administered at a special testing center or an international testing center. | Bachelor degree | Langston University | The modules are: HT 1493 U.S. History, 1865 to Present, HT 4113 American Historiography and Bibliography, HT 4173 Diplomatic History of the U.S. | Langston University |  |  | Post Office Box 1500, LANGSTON, Oklahoma, 73050, +1 405 466 3428 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences and Humanities | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences and Humanities, LANGSTON, Oklahoma, 73050, +1 877 466 2231 | The School of Arts and Sciences seeks to advance scholarly and creative activities through excellence in teaching, research, public service and artistic production. These elements will be used to enhance undergraduate education in science, social sciences, English, mathematics, technology, communication, and the arts, as well as offer an exemplary core of general education courses for all units of the University. | Yes | The university&#39;s apartment leases are for a full academic year unless the spring semester is the first semester of arrival. Applications are to be fully completed with two checks or two Money Orders (One check or money order for $200.00 Housing Security Deposit and one check or money order for $35.00 Application Fee. Both checks and money orders should be made payable to the Housing unit applicant is applying. The $35.00 Application Fee is non-refundable. Deposit and Application Fee must be received by Langston University in order to reserve a housing location. If a student leaves the University prior to the end of his/her lease, the student is responsible for all housing charges for the duration of the lease if the residence cannot be re-let during this period. The housing contract should be read immediately once received. In the Langston Commons Apartments, both residents whether married or unmarried parents, must be enrolled in order to live in the facility. Pets are not allowed in any of the apartments with the exception of individual cottages. Students staying at Centennial court must bring 3 Sets of Linen, pillow, blanket/comforter, mattress pad, toothbrush/toothpaste, toilet paper, iron/ironing board, light bulbs, alarm clock/ TV/radio, flashlight/batteries/ surge protectors, first aid kit, phone (room phone), snacks, soda, bottled water and microwaveable food. Those students staying in Scholar&#39;s inn must bring pillow, blanket/comforter, mattress pad, minimum of 4 bath towels/face towels, toothbrush/toothpaste, toilet paper, iron/ironing board, laundry detergent /laundry basket/ hangers, cleaners, shower curtain/hooks/ soap, dishes , light bulbs.
207209 | Langston University | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 274 ( Rs 12,615 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences and Humanities | This program is designed for graduates who are aware of their place in the local community and the nation and to motivate them to actively participate in the life of the community and the nation. Communication in a diverse society is a major emphasis. Students develop a critical attitude toward historical and sociological facts. They study a view of human behavior that focuses on the patterns of relationships among individuals rather than solely on individuals themselves. Also, they take a look at the scientific study of human societies and human behavior in the groups that make up a society. Students develop a perspective that attempts to build theories to explain a wide variety of behavior and social problems. Graduates with sociological skills can make important contributions to the life of an organization. The degree also prepares students for graduate school. | Students entering this program must have a minimum of 2.0 GPA on a 4.0 scale, minimum of 48 Transferable college credit hours, official transcripts from previous colleges attended, have an Associate of Arts Degree and/or an Associate of Science Degree form an Oklahoma college. Students entering this university must be a graduate of an accredited high school, has participated in the American College Testing Program (ACT) or a similar acceptable battery of tests, has completed the mandated high school curricular requirements, and meets at least one of the following requirements is eligible for admission to Langston University. They are also required to maintained an average grade of "C" or above in the four years of high school study (2.7 or higher on a 4.0 scale) and ranked scholastically in the top 50% of the high school graduating class; attain a composite standard score on the American College Testing Program or equivalent which would place the applicant among the top 50% of Oklahoma high school seniors. International students must have a minimum of 500 or higher on the Test of English as a Foreign Language or a score of 460 or higher on the TOEFL test administered at a special testing center or an international testing center. | Bachelor degree | Langston University | The modules are: So 2213 Introduction to Sociology, So 3243 Social Research, SO 4273 Social Theory, SO 4253 Social Statistics, SO 4006 Internship, HT 1493 U.S. History, 1865 to Present, HT 3143 Black History or HT 3103 Afro American Heritage. | Langston University |  |  | Post Office Box 1500, LANGSTON, Oklahoma, 73050, +1 405 466 3428 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences and Humanities | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences and Humanities, LANGSTON, Oklahoma, 73050, +1 877 466 2231 | The School of Arts and Sciences seeks to advance scholarly and creative activities through excellence in teaching, research, public service and artistic production. These elements will be used to enhance undergraduate education in science, social sciences, English, mathematics, technology, communication, and the arts, as well as offer an exemplary core of general education courses for all units of the University. | Yes | The university&#39;s apartment leases are for a full academic year unless the spring semester is the first semester of arrival. Applications are to be fully completed with two checks or two Money Orders (One check or money order for $200.00 Housing Security Deposit and one check or money order for $35.00 Application Fee. Both checks and money orders should be made payable to the Housing unit applicant is applying. The $35.00 Application Fee is non-refundable. Deposit and Application Fee must be received by Langston University in order to reserve a housing location. If a student leaves the University prior to the end of his/her lease, the student is responsible for all housing charges for the duration of the lease if the residence cannot be re-let during this period. The housing contract should be read immediately once received. In the Langston Commons Apartments, both residents whether married or unmarried parents, must be enrolled in order to live in the facility. Pets are not allowed in any of the apartments with the exception of individual cottages. Students staying at Centennial court must bring 3 Sets of Linen, pillow, blanket/comforter, mattress pad, toothbrush/toothpaste, toilet paper, iron/ironing board, light bulbs, alarm clock/ TV/radio, flashlight/batteries/ surge protectors, first aid kit, phone (room phone), snacks, soda, bottled water and microwaveable food. Those students staying in Scholar&#39;s inn must bring pillow, blanket/comforter, mattress pad, minimum of 4 bath towels/face towels, toothbrush/toothpaste, toilet paper, iron/ironing board, laundry detergent /laundry basket/ hangers, cleaners, shower curtain/hooks/ soap, dishes , light bulbs.
207209 | Langston University | Bachelor of Arts in Theatre Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 274 ( Rs 12,615 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and English |  | Students entering this program must have a minimum of 2.0 GPA on a 4.0 scale, minimum of 48 Transferable college credit hours, official transcripts from previous colleges attended, have an Associate of Arts Degree and/or an Associate of Science Degree form an Oklahoma college. Students entering this university must be a graduate of an accredited high school, has participated in the American College Testing Program (ACT) or a similar acceptable battery of tests, has completed the mandated high school curricular requirements, and meets at least one of the following requirements is eligible for admission to Langston University. They are also required to maintained an average grade of "C" or above in the four years of high school study (2.7 or higher on a 4.0 scale) and ranked scholastically in the top 50% of the high school graduating class; attain a composite standard score on the American College Testing Program or equivalent which would place the applicant among the top 50% of Oklahoma high school seniors. International students must have a minimum of 500 or higher on the Test of English as a Foreign Language or a score of 460 or higher on the TOEFL test administered at a special testing center or an international testing center. | Bachelor degree | Langston University | The modules are: TA 2413 Introduction to Theatre, TA 3020 Theatre Performance/Production, TA 3033 Acting I, TA 3332 Stagecraft I, TA 3011 Field Experiences in Theatre Arts and Speech, TA 3253 Theatre History I or TA3263 Theatre History II, TA 4103 Directing, TA 4010 Internship. | Langston University |  |  | Post Office Box 1500, LANGSTON, Oklahoma, 73050, +1 405 466 3428 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and English | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and English, Post Office Box 1500, LANGSTON, Oklahoma, 73050, +1.877 466 2231 | The School of Arts and Sciences seeks to advance scholarly and creative activities through excellence in teaching, research, public service and artistic production. These elements will be used to enhance undergraduate education in science, social sciences, English, mathematics, technology, communication, and the arts, as well as offer an exemplary core of general education courses for all units of the University. | Yes | The university&#39;s apartment leases are for a full academic year unless the spring semester is the first semester of arrival. Applications are to be fully completed with two checks or two Money Orders (One check or money order for $200.00 Housing Security Deposit and one check or money order for $35.00 Application Fee. Both checks and money orders should be made payable to the Housing unit applicant is applying. The $35.00 Application Fee is non-refundable. Deposit and Application Fee must be received by Langston University in order to reserve a housing location. If a student leaves the University prior to the end of his/her lease, the student is responsible for all housing charges for the duration of the lease if the residence cannot be re-let during this period. The housing contract should be read immediately once received. In the Langston Commons Apartments, both residents whether married or unmarried parents, must be enrolled in order to live in the facility. Pets are not allowed in any of the apartments with the exception of individual cottages. Students staying at Centennial court must bring 3 Sets of Linen, pillow, blanket/comforter, mattress pad, toothbrush/toothpaste, toilet paper, iron/ironing board, light bulbs, alarm clock/ TV/radio, flashlight/batteries/ surge protectors, first aid kit, phone (room phone), snacks, soda, bottled water and microwaveable food. Those students staying in Scholar&#39;s inn must bring pillow, blanket/comforter, mattress pad, minimum of 4 bath towels/face towels, toothbrush/toothpaste, toilet paper, iron/ironing board, laundry detergent /laundry basket/ hangers, cleaners, shower curtain/hooks/ soap, dishes , light bulbs.
207209 | Langston University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 274 ( Rs 12,615 ) per credit / unit | School of Business | This program's curriculum provides students with the learning they need to take a strategic and integrated approach to accounting information. Today, accountants are more involved in decision making, directing management teams, and are engaged in strategic planning. | Students entering this program must have a minimum of 2.0 GPA on a 4.0 scale, minimum of 48 Transferable college credit hours, official transcripts from previous colleges attended, have an Associate of Arts Degree and/or an Associate of Science Degree form an Oklahoma college. Students entering this university must be a graduate of an accredited high school, has participated in the American College Testing Program (ACT) or a similar acceptable battery of tests, has completed the mandated high school curricular requirements, and meets at least one of the following requirements is eligible for admission to Langston University. They are also required to maintained an average grade of "C" or above in the four years of high school study (2.7 or higher on a 4.0 scale) and ranked scholastically in the top 50% of the high school graduating class; attain a composite standard score on the American College Testing Program or equivalent which would place the applicant among the top 50% of Oklahoma high school seniors. International students must have a minimum of 500 or higher on the Test of English as a Foreign Language or a score of 460 or higher on the TOEFL test administered at a special testing center or an international testing center. | Bachelor degree | Langston University | The modules are: AC 3103 Intermediate Financial Accounting I, AC 3113 Intermediate Financial Accounting II, AC 3123 Managerial Accounting, AC 3133 Accounting Information Systems, AC 4103 Advanced Financial Accounting, AC 4113 Auditing, BA 4993 Internship. | Langston University |  |  | Post Office Box 1500, LANGSTON, Oklahoma, 73050, +1 405 466 3428 | School of Business | School of Business, LANGSTON, Oklahoma, 73050, +1 877 466 2231 | The mission of the School of Business is to impart undergraduate business education, to synthesize theory and practice in the classroom, seek first hand exposure to best business practices and improve faculty performance as educators through research. | Yes | The university&#39;s apartment leases are for a full academic year unless the spring semester is the first semester of arrival. Applications are to be fully completed with two checks or two Money Orders (One check or money order for $200.00 Housing Security Deposit and one check or money order for $35.00 Application Fee. Both checks and money orders should be made payable to the Housing unit applicant is applying. The $35.00 Application Fee is non-refundable. Deposit and Application Fee must be received by Langston University in order to reserve a housing location. If a student leaves the University prior to the end of his/her lease, the student is responsible for all housing charges for the duration of the lease if the residence cannot be re-let during this period. The housing contract should be read immediately once received. In the Langston Commons Apartments, both residents whether married or unmarried parents, must be enrolled in order to live in the facility. Pets are not allowed in any of the apartments with the exception of individual cottages. Students staying at Centennial court must bring 3 Sets of Linen, pillow, blanket/comforter, mattress pad, toothbrush/toothpaste, toilet paper, iron/ironing board, light bulbs, alarm clock/ TV/radio, flashlight/batteries/ surge protectors, first aid kit, phone (room phone), snacks, soda, bottled water and microwaveable food. Those students staying in Scholar&#39;s inn must bring pillow, blanket/comforter, mattress pad, minimum of 4 bath towels/face towels, toothbrush/toothpaste, toilet paper, iron/ironing board, laundry detergent /laundry basket/ hangers, cleaners, shower curtain/hooks/ soap, dishes, light bulbs.
207209 | Langston University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Computer and Information Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 274 ( Rs 12,615 ) per credit / unit | School of Business | This program's curriculum enables students to analyze, develop, implement, and evaluate computer solutions to problems in diverse settings. Students learn to analyze systems; understand the ethical use of computer technology, and apply human-computer interface to design and implement solutions. On the completion of this degree, students will have the following abilities: ability to use computer science concepts, models, and frameworks to develop technology solutions to a variety of problems in different environments; ability to analyze and create systems to accomplish stated organizational goals and tasks. Ability to evaluate rapidly changing trends and to integrate knowledge from appropriate fields to make effective and ethical technology decision; ability to communicate information about technical systems to different audiences, facilitate the implementation of technical solutions, and articulate the social impact on individuals, groups, organizations, and society at large. | Students entering this program must have a minimum of 2.0 GPA on a 4.0 scale, minimum of 48 Transferable college credit hours, official transcripts from previous colleges attended, have an Associate of Arts Degree and/or an Associate of Science Degree form an Oklahoma college. Students entering this university must be a graduate of an accredited high school, has participated in the American College Testing Program (ACT) or a similar acceptable battery of tests, has completed the mandated high school curricular requirements, and meets at least one of the following requirements is eligible for admission to Langston University. They are also required to maintained an average grade of "C" or above in the four years of high school study (2.7 or higher on a 4.0 scale) and ranked scholastically in the top 50% of the high school graduating class; attain a composite standard score on the American College Testing Program or equivalent which would place the applicant among the top 50% of Oklahoma high school seniors. International students must have a minimum of 500 or higher on the Test of English as a Foreign Language or a score of 460 or higher on the TOEFL test administered at a special testing center or an international testing center. | Bachelor degree | Langston University |  | Langston University |  |  | Post Office Box 1500, LANGSTON, Oklahoma, 73050, +1 405 466 3428 | School of Business | School of Business, LANGSTON, Oklahoma, 73050, +1 877 466 2231 | The mission of the School of Business is to impart undergraduate business education, to synthesize theory and practice in the classroom, seek first hand exposure to best business practices and improve faculty performance as educators through research. | Yes | The university&#39;s apartment leases are for a full academic year unless the spring semester is the first semester of arrival. Applications are to be fully completed with two checks or two Money Orders (One check or money order for $200.00 Housing Security Deposit and one check or money order for $35.00 Application Fee. Both checks and money orders should be made payable to the Housing unit applicant is applying. The $35.00 Application Fee is non-refundable. Deposit and Application Fee must be received by Langston University in order to reserve a housing location. If a student leaves the University prior to the end of his/her lease, the student is responsible for all housing charges for the duration of the lease if the residence cannot be re-let during this period. The housing contract should be read immediately once received. In the Langston Commons Apartments, both residents whether married or unmarried parents, must be enrolled in order to live in the facility. Pets are not allowed in any of the apartments with the exception of individual cottages. Students staying at Centennial court must bring 3 Sets of Linen, pillow, blanket/comforter, mattress pad, toothbrush/toothpaste, toilet paper, iron/ironing board, light bulbs, alarm clock/ TV/radio, flashlight/batteries/ surge protectors, first aid kit, phone (room phone), snacks, soda, bottled water and microwaveable food. Those students staying in Scholar&#39;s inn must bring pillow, blanket/comforter, mattress pad, minimum of 4 bath towels/face towels, toothbrush/toothpaste, toilet paper, iron/ironing board, laundry detergent /laundry basket/ hangers, cleaners, shower curtain/hooks/ soap, dishes, light bulbs.
207209 | Langston University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 274 ( Rs 12,615 ) per credit / unit | School of Business | This program's graduates will have knowledge and understanding of: debates concerning economic, social and cultural processes that have produced modern economies and societies and are transforming them now; a range of economic theories and the ability to apply them to economic issues and problems; an ability to engage in economic debate, including capacity for critical reading of the non-technical specialist economic and business press and the results of economic research; relevant aspects of current research and scholarship within economics; ideas and techniques of statistical data analysis, of finite mathematics (including matrices), of calculus and statistical modeling; arguments based on statistical reasoning and a general appreciation of the setting and breadth of application of statistics in today's world; and the role of statistical software in the modeling process. | Students entering this program must have a minimum of 2.0 GPA on a 4.0 scale, minimum of 48 Transferable college credit hours, official transcripts from previous colleges attended, have an Associate of Arts Degree and/or an Associate of Science Degree form an Oklahoma college. Students entering this university must be a graduate of an accredited high school, has participated in the American College Testing Program (ACT) or a similar acceptable battery of tests, has completed the mandated high school curricular requirements, and meets at least one of the following requirements is eligible for admission to Langston University. They are also required to maintained an average grade of "C" or above in the four years of high school study (2.7 or higher on a 4.0 scale) and ranked scholastically in the top 50% of the high school graduating class; attain a composite standard score on the American College Testing Program or equivalent which would place the applicant among the top 50% of Oklahoma high school seniors. International students must have a minimum of 500 or higher on the Test of English as a Foreign Language or a score of 460 or higher on the TOEFL test administered at a special testing center or an international testing center. | Bachelor degree | Langston University | The modules are: EC 3233 Intermediate Macroeconomics, EC 3203 Intermediate Microeconomics, EC 3243 Money and Banking, EC 3253 Public Finance, EC 3223 Urban and Regional Economics, EC 4213 International Trade and Finance, FN 4323 Economics Electives, EC 4203 Managerial Economics, BA 4993 Internship. | Langston University |  |  | Post Office Box 1500, LANGSTON, Oklahoma, 73050, +1 405 466 3428 | School of Business | School of Business, LANGSTON, Oklahoma, 73050, +1 877 466 2231 | The mission of the School of Business is to impart undergraduate business education, to synthesize theory and practice in the classroom, seek first hand exposure to best business practices and improve faculty performance as educators through research. | Yes | The university&#39;s apartment leases are for a full academic year unless the spring semester is the first semester of arrival. Applications are to be fully completed with two checks or two Money Orders (One check or money order for $200.00 Housing Security Deposit and one check or money order for $35.00 Application Fee. Both checks and money orders should be made payable to the Housing unit applicant is applying. The $35.00 Application Fee is non-refundable. Deposit and Application Fee must be received by Langston University in order to reserve a housing location. If a student leaves the University prior to the end of his/her lease, the student is responsible for all housing charges for the duration of the lease if the residence cannot be re-let during this period. The housing contract should be read immediately once received. In the Langston Commons Apartments, both residents whether married or unmarried parents, must be enrolled in order to live in the facility. Pets are not allowed in any of the apartments with the exception of individual cottages. Students staying at Centennial court must bring 3 Sets of Linen, pillow, blanket/comforter, mattress pad, toothbrush/toothpaste, toilet paper, iron/ironing board, light bulbs, alarm clock/ TV/radio, flashlight/batteries/ surge protectors, first aid kit, phone (room phone), snacks, soda, bottled water and microwaveable food. Those students staying in Scholar&#39;s inn must bring pillow, blanket/comforter, mattress pad, minimum of 4 bath towels/face towels, toothbrush/toothpaste, toilet paper, iron/ironing board, laundry detergent /laundry basket/ hangers, cleaners, shower curtain/hooks/ soap, dishes, light bulbs.
207209 | Langston University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance/Financial Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 274 ( Rs 12,615 ) per credit / unit | School of Business | This program's graduates will have knowledge and understanding of financial analysis for business entities, commercial banks, securities firms, and government agencies; investments, their risks and their expected benefits; capital budgeting, operations and analysis; credit management, financial services, and retail brokerage sales; financial markets, financial planning and asset valuation; and risk management and economic theory. | Students entering this program must have a minimum of 2.0 GPA on a 4.0 scale, minimum of 48 Transferable college credit hours, official transcripts from previous colleges attended, have an Associate of Arts Degree and/or an Associate of Science Degree form an Oklahoma college. Students entering this university must be a graduate of an accredited high school, has participated in the American College Testing Program (ACT) or a similar acceptable battery of tests, has completed the mandated high school curricular requirements, and meets at least one of the following requirements is eligible for admission to Langston University. They are also required to maintained an average grade of "C" or above in the four years of high school study (2.7 or higher on a 4.0 scale) and ranked scholastically in the top 50% of the high school graduating class; attain a composite standard score on the American College Testing Program or equivalent which would place the applicant among the top 50% of Oklahoma high school seniors. International students must have a minimum of 500 or higher on the Test of English as a Foreign Language or a score of 460 or higher on the TOEFL test administered at a special testing center or an international testing center. | Bachelor degree | Langston University |  | Langston University |  |  | Post Office Box 1500, LANGSTON, Oklahoma, 73050, +1 405 466 3428 | School of Business | School of Business, LANGSTON, Oklahoma, 73050, +1 877 466 2231 | The mission of the School of Business is to impart undergraduate business education, to synthesize theory and practice in the classroom, seek first hand exposure to best business practices and improve faculty performance as educators through research. | Yes | The university&#39;s apartment leases are for a full academic year unless the spring semester is the first semester of arrival. Applications are to be fully completed with two checks or two Money Orders (One check or money order for $200.00 Housing Security Deposit and one check or money order for $35.00 Application Fee. Both checks and money orders should be made payable to the Housing unit applicant is applying. The $35.00 Application Fee is non-refundable. Deposit and Application Fee must be received by Langston University in order to reserve a housing location. If a student leaves the University prior to the end of his/her lease, the student is responsible for all housing charges for the duration of the lease if the residence cannot be re-let during this period. The housing contract should be read immediately once received. In the Langston Commons Apartments, both residents whether married or unmarried parents, must be enrolled in order to live in the facility. Pets are not allowed in any of the apartments with the exception of individual cottages. Students staying at Centennial court must bring 3 Sets of Linen, pillow, blanket/comforter, mattress pad, toothbrush/toothpaste, toilet paper, iron/ironing board, light bulbs, alarm clock/ TV/radio, flashlight/batteries/ surge protectors, first aid kit, phone (room phone), snacks, soda, bottled water and microwaveable food. Those students staying in Scholar&#39;s inn must bring pillow, blanket/comforter, mattress pad, minimum of 4 bath towels/face towels, toothbrush/toothpaste, toilet paper, iron/ironing board, laundry detergent /laundry basket/ hangers, cleaners, shower curtain/hooks/ soap, dishes, light bulbs.
207209 | Langston University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Management Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 274 ( Rs 12,615 ) per credit / unit | School of Business | This program combines the study of theoretical concepts, technical applications, and problem-solving techniques that drive the engine of information technologies. This program encompasses such areas as technical competence combined with organizational insights adopted by today's organizational leaders. Evaluating of information networks, management of database centers and storage and retrieval of requisite data are among the crucial aspects of technical education. Instructing emphasizes current industry computer applications, while exploring projected trends in information science. | Students entering this program must have a minimum of 2.0 GPA on a 4.0 scale, minimum of 48 Transferable college credit hours, official transcripts from previous colleges attended, have an Associate of Arts Degree and/or an Associate of Science Degree form an Oklahoma college. Students entering this university must be a graduate of an accredited high school, has participated in the American College Testing Program (ACT) or a similar acceptable battery of tests, has completed the mandated high school curricular requirements, and meets at least one of the following requirements is eligible for admission to Langston University. They are also required to maintained an average grade of "C" or above in the four years of high school study (2.7 or higher on a 4.0 scale) and ranked scholastically in the top 50% of the high school graduating class; attain a composite standard score on the American College Testing Program or equivalent which would place the applicant among the top 50% of Oklahoma high school seniors. International students must have a minimum of 500 or higher on the Test of English as a Foreign Language or a score of 460 or higher on the TOEFL test administered at a special testing center or an international testing center. | Bachelor degree | Langston University | The modules are: AC 2103 Principals of Accounting I, AC 2203 Principals of Accounting II, EC 2013Macroeconimics, EC 2023 Microeconimics, BA 3623 Business Communication, BA 3633 Business Law I, FN 3303 Business Statistics, FN 3313 Financial Management, IS 3503 Micro Application in Business, IS 4503 Management Information Systems, MG 3703 Management, MG 3753 Production and Operation Management, MG 3762 Marketing, MG 4703 Business Policy, CS 2103 Program Concepts, CS 2113 Advanced Program Concepts, CS 4133 File Structure/Database, IS 3513 Intro to Business Computing, IS 3533 File Organization/Processing, IS 3543 Database Systems, IS 3603 Web Page and GUI Design, IS 4523 System Analysis/Design I, IS 4533 System Analysis/Design II, IS 4573Information Systems Policy, BA 4993 Internship. | Langston University |  |  | Post Office Box 1500, LANGSTON, Oklahoma, 73050, +1 405 466 3428 | School of Business | School of Business, LANGSTON, Oklahoma, 73050, +1 877 466 2231 | The mission of the School of Business is to impart undergraduate business education, to synthesize theory and practice in the classroom, seek first hand exposure to best business practices and improve faculty performance as educators through research. | Yes | The university&#39;s apartment leases are for a full academic year unless the spring semester is the first semester of arrival. Applications are to be fully completed with two checks or two Money Orders (One check or money order for $200.00 Housing Security Deposit and one check or money order for $35.00 Application Fee. Both checks and money orders should be made payable to the Housing unit applicant is applying. The $35.00 Application Fee is non-refundable. Deposit and Application Fee must be received by Langston University in order to reserve a housing location. If a student leaves the University prior to the end of his/her lease, the student is responsible for all housing charges for the duration of the lease if the residence cannot be re-let during this period. The housing contract should be read immediately once received. In the Langston Commons Apartments, both residents whether married or unmarried parents, must be enrolled in order to live in the facility. Pets are not allowed in any of the apartments with the exception of individual cottages. Students staying at Centennial court must bring 3 Sets of Linen, pillow, blanket/comforter, mattress pad, toothbrush/toothpaste, toilet paper, iron/ironing board, light bulbs, alarm clock/ TV/radio, flashlight/batteries/ surge protectors, first aid kit, phone (room phone), snacks, soda, bottled water and microwaveable food. Those students staying in Scholar&#39;s inn must bring pillow, blanket/comforter, mattress pad, minimum of 4 bath towels/face towels, toothbrush/toothpaste, toilet paper, iron/ironing board, laundry detergent /laundry basket/ hangers, cleaners, shower curtain/hooks/ soap, dishes, light bulbs.
207209 | Langston University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Organization Management/Supply/OM Supply Chain Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 274 ( Rs 12,615 ) per credit / unit | School of Business | This program's curriculum examines the human dimension of managing organizations. In the process, it facilitates skill development and the understanding of group dynamics, decision making, and human resource management. This program's graduates will have knowledge in all facets of business organizations, including management structures, strategies, policies, processes, and decision-making; key business skills, such as effective leadership and communication skills, and working with people at all levels in various environments; the structures, cultures, and functioning of business entities and the complex nature of organizational functions and processes; and the processes and outcomes of decision-making, how organizational strategies both develop and shape the nature and role of policies that impact business. | Students entering this program must have a minimum of 2.0 GPA on a 4.0 scale, minimum of 48 Transferable college credit hours, official transcripts from previous colleges attended, have an Associate of Arts Degree and/or an Associate of Science Degree form an Oklahoma college. Students entering this university must be a graduate of an accredited high school, has participated in the American College Testing Program (ACT) or a similar acceptable battery of tests, has completed the mandated high school curricular requirements, and meets at least one of the following requirements is eligible for admission to Langston University. They are also required to maintained an average grade of "C" or above in the four years of high school study (2.7 or higher on a 4.0 scale) and ranked scholastically in the top 50% of the high school graduating class; attain a composite standard score on the American College Testing Program or equivalent which would place the applicant among the top 50% of Oklahoma high school seniors. International students must have a minimum of 500 or higher on the Test of English as a Foreign Language or a score of 460 or higher on the TOEFL test administered at a special testing center or an international testing center. | Bachelor degree | Langston University | The modules are: MG 3713 Human Behavior in Organizations, MG 3723 Human Resources management, MG 3743 Entrepreneurship, BA 3643 Business Law II, BA 3653 Labor Relations Law, MG 4753 International Management, BA 4643 Business Seminar, BA 4993 Internship. | Langston University |  |  | Post Office Box 1500, LANGSTON, Oklahoma, 73050, +1 405 466 3428 | School of Business | School of Business, LANGSTON, Oklahoma, 73050, +1 877 466 2231 | The mission of the School of Business is to impart undergraduate business education, to synthesize theory and practice in the classroom, seek first hand exposure to best business practices and improve faculty performance as educators through research. | Yes | The university&#39;s apartment leases are for a full academic year unless the spring semester is the first semester of arrival. Applications are to be fully completed with two checks or two Money Orders (One check or money order for $200.00 Housing Security Deposit and one check or money order for $35.00 Application Fee. Both checks and money orders should be made payable to the Housing unit applicant is applying. The $35.00 Application Fee is non-refundable. Deposit and Application Fee must be received by Langston University in order to reserve a housing location. If a student leaves the University prior to the end of his/her lease, the student is responsible for all housing charges for the duration of the lease if the residence cannot be re-let during this period. The housing contract should be read immediately once received. In the Langston Commons Apartments, both residents whether married or unmarried parents, must be enrolled in order to live in the facility. Pets are not allowed in any of the apartments with the exception of individual cottages. Students staying at Centennial court must bring 3 Sets of Linen, pillow, blanket/comforter, mattress pad, toothbrush/toothpaste, toilet paper, iron/ironing board, light bulbs, alarm clock/ TV/radio, flashlight/batteries/ surge protectors, first aid kit, phone (room phone), snacks, soda, bottled water and microwaveable food. Those students staying in Scholar&#39;s inn must bring pillow, blanket/comforter, mattress pad, minimum of 4 bath towels/face towels, toothbrush/toothpaste, toilet paper, iron/ironing board, laundry detergent /laundry basket/ hangers, cleaners, shower curtain/hooks/ soap, dishes, light bulbs.
207209 | Langston University | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 274 ( Rs 12,615 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences | This program's objectives are to prepare successful, scientifically literate professionals who have an understanding and appreciation for scientific investigation, social responsibility and service learning; prepare students who are capable of competing successfully for admission to and who will succeed in graduate school; professional schools for medicine, dentistry, pharmacy, veterinary medicine, nursing, allied health, and other biomedical programs; prepare students for entry level positions in conservation, natural resource management, industrial chemistry, agriculture, technology and other fields; provide a sound fundamental knowledge of chemistry, mathematics and physics for all chemistry majors; hands-on laboratory experiences with special emphases on chemical and laboratory safety and hazardous waste management; provide opportunities for professional growth through participation in research. | Students entering this program must have a minimum of 2.0 GPA on a 4.0 scale, minimum of 48 Transferable college credit hours, official transcripts from previous colleges attended, have an Associate of Arts Degree and/or an Associate of Science Degree form an Oklahoma college. Students entering this university must be a graduate of an accredited high school, has participated in the American College Testing Program (ACT) or a similar acceptable battery of tests, has completed the mandated high school curricular requirements, and meets at least one of the following requirements is eligible for admission to Langston University. They are also required to maintained an average grade of "C" or above in the four years of high school study (2.7 or higher on a 4.0 scale) and ranked scholastically in the top 50% of the high school graduating class; attain a composite standard score on the American College Testing Program or equivalent which would place the applicant among the top 50% of Oklahoma high school seniors. International students must have a minimum of 500 or higher on the Test of English as a Foreign Language or a score of 460 or higher on the TOEFL test administered at a special testing center or an international testing center. | Bachelor degree | Langston University | The modules are: CH 1315 General Chemistry I, CH 1515 General Chemistry II, CH 2114 Analytical Chemistry, CH 3224 Instrumental Analysis, CH 3315 Organic Chemistry I, CH 3325 Organic Chemistry II, CH 3415 Physical Chemistry, CH 4601 Chemistry Seminar, CH 4612 Introduction to Chemical Research, MT 2524 Analytic Geometry, MT 2145 Calculus I, MT 3624 Calculus II. | Langston University |  |  | Post Office Box 1500, LANGSTON, Oklahoma, 73050, +1 405 466 3428 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences, LANGSTON, Oklahoma, 73050, +1 877 466 2231 | The School of Arts and Sciences seeks to advance scholarly and creative activities through excellence in teaching, research, public service and artistic production. These elements will be used to enhance undergraduate education in science, social sciences, English, mathematics, technology, communication, and the arts, as well as offer an exemplary core of general education courses for all units of the University. | Yes | The university&#39;s apartment leases are for a full academic year unless the spring semester is the first semester of arrival. Applications are to be fully completed with two checks or two Money Orders (One check or money order for $200.00 Housing Security Deposit and one check or money order for $35.00 Application Fee. Both checks and money orders should be made payable to the Housing unit applicant is applying. The $35.00 Application Fee is non-refundable. Deposit and Application Fee must be received by Langston University in order to reserve a housing location. If a student leaves the University prior to the end of his/her lease, the student is responsible for all housing charges for the duration of the lease if the residence cannot be re-let during this period. The housing contract should be read immediately once received. In the Langston Commons Apartments, both residents whether married or unmarried parents, must be enrolled in order to live in the facility. Pets are not allowed in any of the apartments with the exception of individual cottages. Students staying at Centennial court must bring 3 Sets of Linen, pillow, blanket/comforter, mattress pad, toothbrush/toothpaste, toilet paper, iron/ironing board, light bulbs, alarm clock/ TV/radio, flashlight/batteries/ surge protectors, first aid kit, phone (room phone), snacks, soda, bottled water and microwaveable food. Those students staying in Scholar&#39;s inn must bring pillow, blanket/comforter, mattress pad, minimum of 4 bath towels/face towels, toothbrush/toothpaste, toilet paper, iron/ironing board, laundry detergent /laundry basket/ hangers, cleaners, shower curtain/hooks/ soap, dishes , light bulbs.
207209 | Langston University | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 274 ( Rs 12,615 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences | This program's objectives are to provide a basic curriculum in science and mathematics that will enable the student to be a competent secondary school science teacher; provide teaching experiences in addition to the conventional supervised course in student teaching. This will include activities such as assisting or tutoring in the department's introductory courses in the department, teaching laboratory logistics and how to locate and develop experiments suitable for short laboratory periods; inculcate, as an integral part of each course and departmental philosophy, the contributions that women and various nationalities and races have made in science. | Students entering this program must have a minimum of 2.0 GPA on a 4.0 scale, minimum of 48 Transferable college credit hours, official transcripts from previous colleges attended, have an Associate of Arts Degree and/or an Associate of Science Degree form an Oklahoma college. Students entering this university must be a graduate of an accredited high school, has participated in the American College Testing Program (ACT) or a similar acceptable battery of tests, has completed the mandated high school curricular requirements, and meets at least one of the following requirements is eligible for admission to Langston University. They are also required to maintained an average grade of "C" or above in the four years of high school study (2.7 or higher on a 4.0 scale) and ranked scholastically in the top 50% of the high school graduating class; attain a composite standard score on the American College Testing Program or equivalent which would place the applicant among the top 50% of Oklahoma high school seniors. International students must have a minimum of 500 or higher on the Test of English as a Foreign Language or a score of 460 or higher on the TOEFL test administered at a special testing center or an international testing center. | Bachelor degree | Langston University | The modules are: EG 1113 English Composition I, MT 1323 College Algebra, NB 1114 Natural Science Biology (w/lab), CH 1315 General Chemistry I, PY 1111 Personal and Social Development, EG 1213 English Composition II, MT 2603 Trigonometry or MT 2013 Elem Statistics, HT 1483 U.S. History, CH 1515 General Chemistry II, CS 1103 Intro to Info Processing, PS 1113 U.S. Government, ED 4001 Portfolio Assessment, NS 1113 Earth Science, EG 2033 Advanced Composition, ED 2212 Hist. and Phil. Found. Of Amer. Educ., PH 1115 College Physics I, HU2103 Humanities I, PH 1125 College Physics II, CH 2214 Analytical Chemistry, BI 2114 Zoology w/Lab, ED 4001 Education Seminar: Intro to Teaching, SN 2115 Elementary Spanish I or FL 1115 Elementary French I, SP 2714 Introduction to Speech, SN 1225 Elementary Spanish II or FL 1125 Elementary French II, MT 2414 Elementary Statistics, CH 4002 Method of Teaching Chemistry, CH 4612 Intro to Chemical Research, CH 3315 Organic Chemistry I, CH 4601 Chemistry Seminar, PY 3313 Developmental Psychology, SPED 3043 Survey of Except. Child, ED 3153 Educational Sociology, ED 3232 Meas. Assess and Evaluation, MT 2145 Calculus I, CH 3325 Organic Chemistry II, CH 3415 Physical Chemistry I, ED 4222 Educational Psychology, ED 4232 Instructional Strategies, ED 4212 Educational Technology, ED 4242 Classroom Management or ED 4262 School Law and Legal Issues, ED 4002 Clinical Education Seminar, ED 4280 Clinical Teaching Secondary. | Langston University |  |  | Post Office Box 1500, LANGSTON, Oklahoma, 73050, +1 405 466 3428 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences, LANGSTON, Oklahoma, 73050, +1 877 466 2231 | The School of Arts and Sciences seeks to advance scholarly and creative activities through excellence in teaching, research, public service and artistic production. These elements will be used to enhance undergraduate education in science, social sciences, English, mathematics, technology, communication, and the arts, as well as offer an exemplary core of general education courses for all units of the University. | Yes | The university&#39;s apartment leases are for a full academic year unless the spring semester is the first semester of arrival. Applications are to be fully completed with two checks or two Money Orders (One check or money order for $200.00 Housing Security Deposit and one check or money order for $35.00 Application Fee. Both checks and money orders should be made payable to the Housing unit applicant is applying. The $35.00 Application Fee is non-refundable. Deposit and Application Fee must be received by Langston University in order to reserve a housing location. If a student leaves the University prior to the end of his/her lease, the student is responsible for all housing charges for the duration of the lease if the residence cannot be re-let during this period. The housing contract should be read immediately once received. In the Langston Commons Apartments, both residents whether married or unmarried parents, must be enrolled in order to live in the facility. Pets are not allowed in any of the apartments with the exception of individual cottages. Students staying at Centennial court must bring 3 Sets of Linen, pillow, blanket/comforter, mattress pad, toothbrush/toothpaste, toilet paper, iron/ironing board, light bulbs, alarm clock/ TV/radio, flashlight/batteries/ surge protectors, first aid kit, phone (room phone), snacks, soda, bottled water and microwaveable food. Those students staying in Scholar&#39;s inn must bring pillow, blanket/comforter, mattress pad, minimum of 4 bath towels/face towels, toothbrush/toothpaste, toilet paper, iron/ironing board, laundry detergent /laundry basket/ hangers, cleaners, shower curtain/hooks/ soap, dishes , light bulbs.
207209 | Langston University | Bachelor of Science in Corrections (Criminal Justice) | Full Time | Variable | $ 274 ( Rs 12,615 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences and Humanities | This program is designed to benefit students with a wide range of needs and aspirations. The degree program benefits those students seeking to join a correctional or criminal justice agency by providing them with a sound knowledge foundation that covers a wide spectrum of topics in the field. This enables the students to tailor their career objectives, and possibly their future academic endeavors, to their own strengths and needs as they gain additional knowledge about the correctional and criminal justice discipline of their choosing. The students who might already be employed in the corrections or criminal justice field, and seek to enhance their career advancement opportunities or remain competitive, benefit from the Langston University degree program by combining their experiences of work life with those gleaned from years of research and compilation of knowledge. | Students entering this university must be a graduate of an accredited high school, has participated in the American College Testing Program (ACT) or a similar acceptable battery of tests, has completed the mandated high school curricular requirements, and meets at least one of the following requirements is eligible for admission to Langston University. They are also required to maintained an average grade of "C" or above in the four years of high school study (2.7 or higher on a 4.0 scale) and ranked scholastically in the top 50% of the high school graduating class; attain a composite standard score on the American College Testing Program or equivalent which would place the applicant among the top 50% of Oklahoma high school seniors. International students must have a minimum of 500 or higher on the Test of English as a Foreign Language or a score of 460 or higher on the TOEFL test administered at a special testing center or an international testing center. | Bachelor degree | Langston University | The modules are: CJ 2123 Introduction to Criminal Justice, CJ 2133 Introduction to Law Enforcement. | Langston University |  |  | Post Office Box 1500, LANGSTON, Oklahoma, 73050, +1 405 466 3428 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences and Humanities | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences and Humanities, LANGSTON, Oklahoma, 73050, +1 877 466 2231 | The School of Arts and Sciences seeks to advance scholarly and creative activities through excellence in teaching, research, public service and artistic production. These elements will be used to enhance undergraduate education in science, social sciences, English, mathematics, technology, communication, and the arts, as well as offer an exemplary core of general education courses for all units of the University. | Yes | The university&#39;s apartment leases are for a full academic year unless the spring semester is the first semester of arrival. Applications are to be fully completed with two checks or two Money Orders (One check or money order for $200.00 Housing Security Deposit and one check or money order for $35.00 Application Fee. Both checks and money orders should be made payable to the Housing unit applicant is applying. The $35.00 Application Fee is non-refundable. Deposit and Application Fee must be received by Langston University in order to reserve a housing location. If a student leaves the University prior to the end of his/her lease, the student is responsible for all housing charges for the duration of the lease if the residence cannot be re-let during this period. The housing contract should be read immediately once received. In the Langston Commons Apartments, both residents whether married or unmarried parents, must be enrolled in order to live in the facility. Pets are not allowed in any of the apartments with the exception of individual cottages. Students staying at Centennial court must bring 3 Sets of Linen, pillow, blanket/comforter, mattress pad, toothbrush/toothpaste, toilet paper, iron/ironing board, light bulbs, alarm clock/ TV/radio, flashlight/batteries/ surge protectors, first aid kit, phone (room phone), snacks, soda, bottled water and microwaveable food. Those students staying in Scholar&#39;s inn must bring pillow, blanket/comforter, mattress pad, minimum of 4 bath towels/face towels, toothbrush/toothpaste, toilet paper, iron/ironing board, laundry detergent /laundry basket/ hangers, cleaners, shower curtain/hooks/ soap, dishes , light bulbs.
207209 | Langston University | Bachelor of Science in Education - Biology (Teacher Education) | Full Time | Variable | $ 274 ( Rs 12,615 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences | This program's objectives are to stimulate an appreciation for the biological sciences in their direct relationship to human welfare; afford an enriched background for professional and graduate study; encourage and develop in the student an appreciation for the method of scientific investigation and the logical application of findings to life’s problems; provide prospective teachers with those facts and principles essential to good teaching. | Students entering this program must have a minimum of 2.0 GPA on a 4.0 scale, minimum of 48 Transferable college credit hours, official transcripts from previous colleges attended, have an Associate of Arts Degree and/or an Associate of Science Degree form an Oklahoma college. Students entering this university must be a graduate of an accredited high school, has participated in the American College Testing Program (ACT) or a similar acceptable battery of tests, has completed the mandated high school curricular requirements, and meets at least one of the following requirements is eligible for admission to Langston University. They are also required to maintained an average grade of "C" or above in the four years of high school study (2.7 or higher on a 4.0 scale) and ranked scholastically in the top 50% of the high school graduating class; attain a composite standard score on the American College Testing Program or equivalent which would place the applicant among the top 50% of Oklahoma high school seniors. International students must have a minimum of 500 or higher on the Test of English as a Foreign Language or a score of 460 or higher on the TOEFL test administered at a special testing center or an international testing center. | Bachelor degree | Langston University | The modules are: NB 1124 Natural Science Biology II, BI 2114 Zoology (Animal Diversity), BI 2134 Botany (Plant Diversity), BI 3254 Genetics, BI 3144 Ecology or BI 3114 Environmental Biology, BI 3234 Cell Biology, BI 4091 Biology Seminar, BI 4002 Biology Teaching Techniques, BI 2214 Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy or BI 3104 Human Anatomy, BI 4214 Human Physiology, CH 1515 General Chemistry II, CH 1024 Principles of Organic Chemistry, CH 2034 Principles of Biochemistry, NP 1113 Natural Sciences Physical, NS 3113 Earth Science. | Langston University |  |  | Post Office Box 1500, LANGSTON, Oklahoma, 73050, +1 405 466 3428 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences, LANGSTON, Oklahoma, 73050, +1 877 466 2231 | The School of Arts and Sciences seeks to advance scholarly and creative activities through excellence in teaching, research, public service and artistic production. These elements will be used to enhance undergraduate education in science, social sciences, English, mathematics, technology, communication, and the arts, as well as offer an exemplary core of general education courses for all units of the University. | Yes | The university&#39;s apartment leases are for a full academic year unless the spring semester is the first semester of arrival. Applications are to be fully completed with two checks or two Money Orders (One check or money order for $200.00 Housing Security Deposit and one check or money order for $35.00 Application Fee. Both checks and money orders should be made payable to the Housing unit applicant is applying. The $35.00 Application Fee is non-refundable. Deposit and Application Fee must be received by Langston University in order to reserve a housing location. If a student leaves the University prior to the end of his/her lease, the student is responsible for all housing charges for the duration of the lease if the residence cannot be re-let during this period. The housing contract should be read immediately once received. In the Langston Commons Apartments, both residents whether married or unmarried parents, must be enrolled in order to live in the facility. Pets are not allowed in any of the apartments with the exception of individual cottages. Students staying at Centennial court must bring 3 Sets of Linen, pillow, blanket/comforter, mattress pad, toothbrush/toothpaste, toilet paper, iron/ironing board, light bulbs, alarm clock/ TV/radio, flashlight/batteries/ surge protectors, first aid kit, phone (room phone), snacks, soda, bottled water and microwaveable food. Those students staying in Scholar&#39;s inn must bring pillow, blanket/comforter, mattress pad, minimum of 4 bath towels/face towels, toothbrush/toothpaste, toilet paper, iron/ironing board, laundry detergent /laundry basket/ hangers, cleaners, shower curtain/hooks/ soap, dishes , light bulbs.
207209 | Langston University | Bachelor of Science in Education - Mathematics (Teacher Education) | Full Time | Variable | $ 274 ( Rs 12,615 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | This program is designed to provide competence in the basic skills and understanding for dealing with numbers and forms; communication of thought through symbolic expressions and graphs; cultural advancement through a realization of the significance of mathematics in its relation to the total physical and social structure; preparation for future study and research in mathematics; preparation of teachers of mathematics; an understanding of mathematics as a logical system of ordered ideas. | Students entering this program must have a minimum of 2.0 GPA on a 4.0 scale, minimum of 48 Transferable college credit hours, official transcripts from previous colleges attended, have an Associate of Arts Degree and/or an Associate of Science Degree form an Oklahoma college. Students entering this university must be a graduate of an accredited high school, has participated in the American College Testing Program (ACT) or a similar acceptable battery of tests, has completed the mandated high school curricular requirements, and meets at least one of the following requirements is eligible for admission to Langston University. They are also required to maintained an average grade of "C" or above in the four years of high school study (2.7 or higher on a 4.0 scale) and ranked scholastically in the top 50% of the high school graduating class; attain a composite standard score on the American College Testing Program or equivalent which would place the applicant among the top 50% of Oklahoma high school seniors. International students must have a minimum of 500 or higher on the Test of English as a Foreign Language or a score of 460 or higher on the TOEFL test administered at a special testing center or an international testing center. | Bachelor degree | Langston University | The modules are: MT 2145 Calculus I, MT 3223 Linear Algebra, MT 3543 Introduction to Number Theory, MT 3624 Calculus II, MT 3633 Calculus III, MT 4233 Higher Algebra, MT 4423 Mathematical Statistics I, MT 4433 Mathematical Statistics II, MT 4543 College Geometry, MT 4353 Discrete Mathematics, MT 4583 Mathematical Modeling, MT 4643 Differential Equations, MT 4743 History of Mathematics, MT 4753 Methods of Teaching Mathematics in Secondary Schools. | Langston University |  |  | Post Office Box 1500, LANGSTON, Oklahoma, 73050, +1 405 466 3428 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, LANGSTON, Oklahoma, 73050, +1 877 466 2231 | The School of Arts and Sciences seeks to advance scholarly and creative activities through excellence in teaching, research, public service and artistic production. These elements will be used to enhance undergraduate education in science, social sciences, English, mathematics, technology, communication, and the arts, as well as offer an exemplary core of general education courses for all units of the University. | Yes | The university&#39;s apartment leases are for a full academic year unless the spring semester is the first semester of arrival. Applications are to be fully completed with two checks or two Money Orders (One check or money order for $200.00 Housing Security Deposit and one check or money order for $35.00 Application Fee. Both checks and money orders should be made payable to the Housing unit applicant is applying. The $35.00 Application Fee is non-refundable. Deposit and Application Fee must be received by Langston University in order to reserve a housing location. If a student leaves the University prior to the end of his/her lease, the student is responsible for all housing charges for the duration of the lease if the residence cannot be re-let during this period. The housing contract should be read immediately once received. In the Langston Commons Apartments, both residents whether married or unmarried parents, must be enrolled in order to live in the facility. Pets are not allowed in any of the apartments with the exception of individual cottages. Students staying at Centennial court must bring 3 Sets of Linen, pillow, blanket/comforter, mattress pad, toothbrush/toothpaste, toilet paper, iron/ironing board, light bulbs, alarm clock/ TV/radio, flashlight/batteries/ surge protectors, first aid kit, phone (room phone), snacks, soda, bottled water and microwaveable food. Those students staying in Scholar&#39;s inn must bring pillow, blanket/comforter, mattress pad, minimum of 4 bath towels/face towels, toothbrush/toothpaste, toilet paper, iron/ironing board, laundry detergent /laundry basket/ hangers, cleaners, shower curtain/hooks/ soap, dishes , light bulbs.
207209 | Langston University | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 274 ( Rs 12,615 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | This program is designed to provide competence in the basic skills and understanding for dealing with numbers and forms; communication of thought through symbolic expressions and graphs; cultural advancement through a realization of the significance of mathematics in its relation to the total physical and social structure; preparation for future study and research in mathematics; preparation of teachers of mathematics; an understanding of mathematics as a logical system of ordered ideas. | Students entering this program must have a minimum of 2.0 GPA on a 4.0 scale, minimum of 48 Transferable college credit hours, official transcripts from previous colleges attended, have an Associate of Arts Degree and/or an Associate of Science Degree form an Oklahoma college. Students entering this university must be a graduate of an accredited high school, has participated in the American College Testing Program (ACT) or a similar acceptable battery of tests, has completed the mandated high school curricular requirements, and meets at least one of the following requirements is eligible for admission to Langston University. They are also required to maintained an average grade of "C" or above in the four years of high school study (2.7 or higher on a 4.0 scale) and ranked scholastically in the top 50% of the high school graduating class; attain a composite standard score on the American College Testing Program or equivalent which would place the applicant among the top 50% of Oklahoma high school seniors. International students must have a minimum of 500 or higher on the Test of English as a Foreign Language or a score of 460 or higher on the TOEFL test administered at a special testing center or an international testing center. | Bachelor degree | Langston University | The modules are: MT 2145 Calculus I, MT 3223 Linear Algebra, MT 3543 Introduction to Number Theory, MT 3624 Calculus II, MT 3633 Calculus III, MT 4023 Advanced Calculus I, MT 4233 Higher Algebra, MT 4353 Discrete Mathematics, MT 4423 Mathematical Statistics I, MT 4433 Mathematical Statistics II, MT 4453 Numerical Analysis, MT 4583 Mathematical Modeling, MT 4643 Differential Equations, MT 4743 History of Mathematics, MT 4553 Complex Variables, MT 4653 Seminar in Mathematics. | Langston University |  |  | Post Office Box 1500, LANGSTON, Oklahoma, 73050, +1 405 466 3428 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, LANGSTON, Oklahoma, 73050, +1 877 466 2231 | The School of Arts and Sciences seeks to advance scholarly and creative activities through excellence in teaching, research, public service and artistic production. These elements will be used to enhance undergraduate education in science, social sciences, English, mathematics, technology, communication, and the arts, as well as offer an exemplary core of general education courses for all units of the University. | Yes | The university&#39;s apartment leases are for a full academic year unless the spring semester is the first semester of arrival. Applications are to be fully completed with two checks or two Money Orders (One check or money order for $200.00 Housing Security Deposit and one check or money order for $35.00 Application Fee. Both checks and money orders should be made payable to the Housing unit applicant is applying. The $35.00 Application Fee is non-refundable. Deposit and Application Fee must be received by Langston University in order to reserve a housing location. If a student leaves the University prior to the end of his/her lease, the student is responsible for all housing charges for the duration of the lease if the residence cannot be re-let during this period. The housing contract should be read immediately once received. In the Langston Commons Apartments, both residents whether married or unmarried parents, must be enrolled in order to live in the facility. Pets are not allowed in any of the apartments with the exception of individual cottages. Students staying at Centennial court must bring 3 Sets of Linen, pillow, blanket/comforter, mattress pad, toothbrush/toothpaste, toilet paper, iron/ironing board, light bulbs, alarm clock/ TV/radio, flashlight/batteries/ surge protectors, first aid kit, phone (room phone), snacks, soda, bottled water and microwaveable food. Those students staying in Scholar&#39;s inn must bring pillow, blanket/comforter, mattress pad, minimum of 4 bath towels/face towels, toothbrush/toothpaste, toilet paper, iron/ironing board, laundry detergent /laundry basket/ hangers, cleaners, shower curtain/hooks/ soap, dishes , light bulbs.
207209 | Langston University | Bachelor of Science in Technology (Building Construction Management) | Full Time | Variable | $ 274 ( Rs 12,615 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Technology | This program's objectives are to develop a high degree of skill and technical competency in an area of specialization; develop managerial and supervisory skills for use in a highly technological society; develop a broad technical background necessary for adaptation to, and advancement in, a large number of industries and government. This is a broadly based program, it prepares persons for technically oriented supervisory and middle management positions in industrial firms and government. Three options are offered within the Technology degree program: Electronics, Computer Design, and Building Construction Management. | Students entering this university must be a graduate of an accredited high school, has participated in the American College Testing Program (ACT) or a similar acceptable battery of tests, has completed the mandated high school curricular requirements, and meets at least one of the following requirements is eligible for admission to Langston University. They are also required to maintained an average grade of "C" or above in the four years of high school study (2.7 or higher on a 4.0 scale) and ranked scholastically in the top 50% of the high school graduating class; attain a composite standard score on the American College Testing Program or equivalent which would place the applicant among the top 50% of Oklahoma high school seniors. International students must have a minimum of 500 or higher on the Test of English as a Foreign Language or a score of 460 or higher on the TOEFL test administered at a special testing center or an international testing center. | Bachelor degree | Langston University | The modules are: IT 3513 Strength of Materials and Cost Analysis in Construction, IT 3813 Concrete Technology, IT 3833 Engineering Mechanics and Statistics, IT 4823 Planning and Scheduling, IT 4833 Estimating Cost, IT 4843 Contract and Specifications, AG 2313 Elements of Soil, FN 3303 Business Statistics, BA 3103 Fundamentals of Management, BA 3113 Human Behavior in Organizations. | Langston University |  |  | Post Office Box 1500, LANGSTON, Oklahoma, 73050, +1 405 466 3428 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Technology | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Technology, LANGSTON, Oklahoma, 73050, +1 877 466 2231 | The mission of the Technology Department is to provide students with excellent instruction and hands-on experience to meet educational and industrial needs to be competitive in the 21st century workforce. | Yes | The university&#39;s apartment leases are for a full academic year unless the spring semester is the first semester of arrival. Applications are to be fully completed with two checks or two Money Orders (One check or money order for $200.00 Housing Security Deposit and one check or money order for $35.00 Application Fee. Both checks and money orders should be made payable to the Housing unit applicant is applying. The $35.00 Application Fee is non-refundable. Deposit and Application Fee must be received by Langston University in order to reserve a housing location. If a student leaves the University prior to the end of his/her lease, the student is responsible for all housing charges for the duration of the lease if the residence cannot be re-let during this period. The housing contract should be read immediately once received. In the Langston Commons Apartments, both residents whether married or unmarried parents, must be enrolled in order to live in the facility. Pets are not allowed in any of the apartments with the exception of individual cottages. Students staying at Centennial court must bring 3 Sets of Linen, pillow, blanket/comforter, mattress pad, toothbrush/toothpaste, toilet paper, iron/ironing board, light bulbs, alarm clock/ TV/radio, flashlight/batteries/ surge protectors, first aid kit, phone (room phone), snacks, soda, bottled water and microwaveable food. Those students staying in Scholar&#39;s inn must bring pillow, blanket/comforter, mattress pad, minimum of 4 bath towels/face towels, toothbrush/toothpaste, toilet paper, iron/ironing board, laundry detergent /laundry basket/ hangers, cleaners, shower curtain/hooks/ soap, dishes , light bulbs.
207209 | Langston University | Bachelor of Science in Technology (Computer Drafting Design) | Full Time | Variable | $ 274 ( Rs 12,615 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Technology | This program's objectives are to develop a high degree of skill and technical competency in an area of specialization; develop managerial and supervisory skills for use in a highly technological society; develop a broad technical background necessary for adaptation to, and advancement in, a large number of industries and government. This is a broadly based program, it prepares persons for technically oriented supervisory and middle management positions in industrial firms and government. Three options are offered within the Technology degree program: Electronics, Computer Design, and Building Construction Management. | Students entering this university must be a graduate of an accredited high school, has participated in the American College Testing Program (ACT) or a similar acceptable battery of tests, has completed the mandated high school curricular requirements, and meets at least one of the following requirements is eligible for admission to Langston University. They are also required to maintained an average grade of "C" or above in the four years of high school study (2.7 or higher on a 4.0 scale) and ranked scholastically in the top 50% of the high school graduating class; attain a composite standard score on the American College Testing Program or equivalent which would place the applicant among the top 50% of Oklahoma high school seniors. International students must have a minimum of 500 or higher on the Test of English as a Foreign Language or a score of 460 or higher on the TOEFL test administered at a special testing center or an international testing center. | Bachelor degree | Langston University | The modules are: IT 2423 Engineering Computer Aided Design I, IT 2433 Engineering Computer Aided Design Graphic II, IT 3413 Architectural Drafting, IT 3433 Industrial Machine Drafting, IT 3443 Descriptive Geometry, IT 3643 Computer Graphic Design, AS 4433 Advanced GIS/GPS, PH 1115 College Physics, CS 2103 Programming Concepts, MT 2013 Elementary Statistics, CS 2113 Advance Programming Concepts. | Langston University |  |  | Post Office Box 1500, LANGSTON, Oklahoma, 73050, +1 405 466 3428 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Technology | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Technology, LANGSTON, Oklahoma, 73050, +1 877 466 2231 | The mission of the Technology Department is to provide students with excellent instruction and hands-on experience to meet educational and industrial needs to be competitive in the 21st century workforce. | Yes | The university&#39;s apartment leases are for a full academic year unless the spring semester is the first semester of arrival. Applications are to be fully completed with two checks or two Money Orders (One check or money order for $200.00 Housing Security Deposit and one check or money order for $35.00 Application Fee. Both checks and money orders should be made payable to the Housing unit applicant is applying. The $35.00 Application Fee is non-refundable. Deposit and Application Fee must be received by Langston University in order to reserve a housing location. If a student leaves the University prior to the end of his/her lease, the student is responsible for all housing charges for the duration of the lease if the residence cannot be re-let during this period. The housing contract should be read immediately once received. In the Langston Commons Apartments, both residents whether married or unmarried parents, must be enrolled in order to live in the facility. Pets are not allowed in any of the apartments with the exception of individual cottages. Students staying at Centennial court must bring 3 Sets of Linen, pillow, blanket/comforter, mattress pad, toothbrush/toothpaste, toilet paper, iron/ironing board, light bulbs, alarm clock/ TV/radio, flashlight/batteries/ surge protectors, first aid kit, phone (room phone), snacks, soda, bottled water and microwaveable food. Those students staying in Scholar&#39;s inn must bring pillow, blanket/comforter, mattress pad, minimum of 4 bath towels/face towels, toothbrush/toothpaste, toilet paper, iron/ironing board, laundry detergent /laundry basket/ hangers, cleaners, shower curtain/hooks/ soap, dishes , light bulbs.
207209 | Langston University | Bachelor of Science in Technology (Electronics) | Full Time | Variable | $ 274 ( Rs 12,615 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Technology | This program's objectives are to develop a high degree of skill and technical competency in an area of specialization; develop managerial and supervisory skills for use in a highly technological society; develop a broad technical background necessary for adaptation to, and advancement in, a large number of industries and government. This is a broadly based program, it prepares persons for technically oriented supervisory and middle management positions in industrial firms and government. Three options are offered within the Technology degree program: Electronics, Computer Design, and Building Construction Management. | Students entering this university must be a graduate of an accredited high school, has participated in the American College Testing Program (ACT) or a similar acceptable battery of tests, has completed the mandated high school curricular requirements, and meets at least one of the following requirements is eligible for admission to Langston University. They are also required to maintained an average grade of "C" or above in the four years of high school study (2.7 or higher on a 4.0 scale) and ranked scholastically in the top 50% of the high school graduating class; attain a composite standard score on the American College Testing Program or equivalent which would place the applicant among the top 50% of Oklahoma high school seniors. International students must have a minimum of 500 or higher on the Test of English as a Foreign Language or a score of 460 or higher on the TOEFL test administered at a special testing center or an international testing center. | Bachelor degree | Langston University | The modules are: IT 2933 Circuit Analysis I, IT 3943 Electronic Communications, IT 3953 Electronics Fundamentals and Applications, IT 3923 Digital Logic Design, IT 4933 A+ Computer Hardware, IT 4923 Introduction to Analog and Digital Circuits, MT 2145 Calculus I, MT 2013 Elementary Statistics, PH 1115 Physics I, PH 1125 Physics II, CS 2103 Programming Concepts, CS 2113 Advanced Programming Concepts. | Langston University |  |  | Post Office Box 1500, LANGSTON, Oklahoma, 73050, +1 405 466 3428 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Technology | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Technology, LANGSTON, Oklahoma, 73050, +1 877 466 2231 | The mission of the Technology Department is to provide students with excellent instruction and hands-on experience to meet educational and industrial needs to be competitive in the 21st century workforce. | Yes | The university&#39;s apartment leases are for a full academic year unless the spring semester is the first semester of arrival. Applications are to be fully completed with two checks or two Money Orders (One check or money order for $200.00 Housing Security Deposit and one check or money order for $35.00 Application Fee. Both checks and money orders should be made payable to the Housing unit applicant is applying. The $35.00 Application Fee is non-refundable. Deposit and Application Fee must be received by Langston University in order to reserve a housing location. If a student leaves the University prior to the end of his/her lease, the student is responsible for all housing charges for the duration of the lease if the residence cannot be re-let during this period. The housing contract should be read immediately once received. In the Langston Commons Apartments, both residents whether married or unmarried parents, must be enrolled in order to live in the facility. Pets are not allowed in any of the apartments with the exception of individual cottages. Students staying at Centennial court must bring 3 Sets of Linen, pillow, blanket/comforter, mattress pad, toothbrush/toothpaste, toilet paper, iron/ironing board, light bulbs, alarm clock/ TV/radio, flashlight/batteries/ surge protectors, first aid kit, phone (room phone), snacks, soda, bottled water and microwaveable food. Those students staying in Scholar&#39;s inn must bring pillow, blanket/comforter, mattress pad, minimum of 4 bath towels/face towels, toothbrush/toothpaste, toilet paper, iron/ironing board, laundry detergent /laundry basket/ hangers, cleaners, shower curtain/hooks/ soap, dishes , light bulbs.
207209 | Langston University | Bachelor of Science in Technology Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 274 ( Rs 12,615 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Technology | This program's objectives are to provide skills, knowledge and exploratory experiences to prepare the student for living in this highly technical society as well as an urban setting; provide the educational atmosphere for intellectual curiosity for continued academic growth; develop competencies and experiences in the preparation of Technology Education teachers; develop in each student an insight and understanding of industry and its place. | Students entering this university must be a graduate of an accredited high school, has participated in the American College Testing Program (ACT) or a similar acceptable battery of tests, has completed the mandated high school curricular requirements, and meets at least one of the following requirements is eligible for admission to Langston University. They are also required to maintained an average grade of "C" or above in the four years of high school study (2.7 or higher on a 4.0 scale) and ranked scholastically in the top 50% of the high school graduating class; attain a composite standard score on the American College Testing Program or equivalent which would place the applicant among the top 50% of Oklahoma high school seniors. International students must have a minimum of 500 or higher on the Test of English as a Foreign Language or a score of 460 or higher on the TOEFL test administered at a special testing center or an international testing center. | Bachelor degree | Langston University | The modules are: IT 1153 Engineering Design Graphic I, IT 1923 Basic Electronics, TE 2613 Introduction to Technology, TE 2623 Materials and Processes, TE 3603 Power Transmission Control and Storage, IT 4533 Care and Management of Industrial Equipment, TE 3623 Transportation Systems, TE 2633 Manufacturing Systems, TE 4643 Technology Systems. | Langston University |  |  | Post Office Box 1500, LANGSTON, Oklahoma, 73050, +1 405 466 3428 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Technology | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Technology, LANGSTON, Oklahoma, 73050, +1 877 466 2231 | The mission of the Technology Department is to provide students with excellent instruction and hands-on experience to meet educational and industrial needs to be competitive in the 21st century workforce. | Yes | The university&#39;s apartment leases are for a full academic year unless the spring semester is the first semester of arrival. Applications are to be fully completed with two checks or two Money Orders (One check or money order for $200.00 Housing Security Deposit and one check or money order for $35.00 Application Fee. Both checks and money orders should be made payable to the Housing unit applicant is applying. The $35.00 Application Fee is non-refundable. Deposit and Application Fee must be received by Langston University in order to reserve a housing location. If a student leaves the University prior to the end of his/her lease, the student is responsible for all housing charges for the duration of the lease if the residence cannot be re-let during this period. The housing contract should be read immediately once received. In the Langston Commons Apartments, both residents whether married or unmarried parents, must be enrolled in order to live in the facility. Pets are not allowed in any of the apartments with the exception of individual cottages. Students staying at Centennial court must bring 3 Sets of Linen, pillow, blanket/comforter, mattress pad, toothbrush/toothpaste, toilet paper, iron/ironing board, light bulbs, alarm clock/ TV/radio, flashlight/batteries/ surge protectors, first aid kit, phone (room phone), snacks, soda, bottled water and microwaveable food. Those students staying in Scholar&#39;s inn must bring pillow, blanket/comforter, mattress pad, minimum of 4 bath towels/face towels, toothbrush/toothpaste, toilet paper, iron/ironing board, laundry detergent /laundry basket/ hangers, cleaners, shower curtain/hooks/ soap, dishes , light bulbs.
207209 | Langston University | Doctor of Physical Therapy | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $ 445 ( Rs 20,488 ) per credit / unit | School of Physical Therapy | The DPT Program at Langston University is an entry-level professional course of study for individuals with an earned baccalaureate degree seeking to become physical therapists. In the spring of 2005 the Commission on Accreditation in Physical Therapy Education granted Langston University , School of Physical Therapy, This program accreditation. The DPT program at Langston University is accredited until December 2010. | Applicants must have completed requirements for a baccalaureate degree at an accredited college or university with a minimum grade point average (GPA) of 3.0 on a scale of 4.0 in which 4.0 is equivalent to an "A". The DPT Program specified prerequisite courses must be completed with a "C" or better grade in each course and an overall GPA of 2.5 for the prerequisite courses. Prerequisite courses must have been completed within the last 10 years. | Doctoral | Langston University | PT 5912 Critical Thinking, PT 5904 Human Gross Anatomy, PT 5914 Biomechanics and Human Motion Analysis, PT 5934 Physical Therapy Tests and Measures, PT 5944 Physical Therapy Procedures I, PT 5902 Human Microanatomy, PT 5913 Neuroscience, PT 5923 Human Pathophysiology, PT 6153 Scientific Inquiry, PT 6273 Nutrition Science, PT 6203 Pediatric Physical Therapy, PT 6233 Exercise Science and Sports PT. | Langston University |  |  | Post Office Box 1500, LANGSTON, Oklahoma, 73050, +1 405 466 3428 | School of Physical Therapy | School of Physical Therapy, Langston University, Post Box 1500, LANGSTON, Oklahoma, 73050, +1 405 466 2925 | The mission of Langston University is to provide excellent postsecondary education to individuals seeking knowledge, skills, and attitudes that will enhance the human condition and promote a world that is peaceful, intellectual, technologically advanced, and one that fulfills the needs of nations and individuals alike. Langston University strives to educate individuals to become the leaders of tomorrow within their local, national, and global communities. A reflection on the Langston University history as a land grant institution established in 1897 &#39;to instruct both male and female Colored persons,&#39; the mission of the University continues to be the education of African-Americans in the arts, sciences, humanities, business, agriculture, education, nursing and health professions. Langston University offers post secondary education leading to associate, baccalaureate, masters, and doctoral degree programs. As a University with an urban mission in a rural setting, Langston University has the challenge of educating individuals who will serve their communities in urban centers as well as rural communities. To fulfill the mission, Langston University actively recruits faculty and students who support and complement the purpose and functions of the University. | Yes | The university&#39;s apartment leases are for a full academic year unless the spring semester is the first semester of arrival. Applications are to be fully completed with two checks or two Money Orders (One check or money order for $200.00 Housing Security Deposit and one check or money order for $35.00 Application Fee. Both checks and money orders should be made payable to the Housing unit applicant is applying. The $35.00 Application Fee is non-refundable. Deposit and Application Fee must be received by Langston University in order to reserve a housing location. If a student leaves the University prior to the end of his/her lease, the student is responsible for all housing charges for the duration of the lease if the residence cannot be re-let during this period. The housing contract should be read immediately once received. In the Langston Commons Apartments, both residents whether married or unmarried parents, must be enrolled in order to live in the facility. Pets are not allowed in any of the apartments with the exception of individual cottages. Students staying at Centennial court must bring 3 Sets of Linen, pillow, blanket/comforter, mattress pad, toothbrush/toothpaste, toilet paper, iron/ironing board, light bulbs, alarm clock/ TV/radio, flashlight/batteries/ surge protectors, first aid kit, phone (room phone), snacks, soda, bottled water and microwaveable food. Those students staying in Scholar&#39;s inn must bring pillow, blanket/comforter, mattress pad, minimum of 4 bath towels/face towels, toothbrush/toothpaste, toilet paper, iron/ironing board, laundry detergent /laundry basket/ hangers, cleaners, shower curtain/hooks/ soap, dishes , light bulbs.
207209 | Langston University | Master of Education in Bilingual/ Multicultural Education | Full Time | 6 Year(s) | $ 328 ( Rs 15,083 ) per credit / unit | School of Education and Behavioral Sciences | This degree is designed principally for individuals who are already certified to teach or who are certifiable. This degree provides for these persons to increase their professional competencies in their area of teaching endorsement or to complete requirements for endorsement in three areas for which certification is available only at the graduate level. This program particularly seeks to prepare teachers for those students growing up in urban areas with multifaceted problems in education, health care, child care, law enforcement and corrections, and/or neighborhood blight. To these ends a program of academic excellence combined with practical experience has been developed. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study. TOEFL required for international applicants whose native is non-English speaking country.All applicants must maintain a minimum GPA of 2.5 to 3.0 in their undergraduate course of study. | Masters | Langston University | UED 5203 Philosophy and Principles of Urban Education, UED 5213 Maintaining Classroom Discipline, UED 5233 Developmental Reading for the Urban School, UED 5243 Educational Strategies for Behavioral Change in Exceptional Learners, UED 5253 Current Issues and Trends in Education or UED 5283 Practicum in the Urban Environment, UED 5273 Administration of Compensatory and Urban Education, EDU 5013 Implication of Cross Cultural Practices in Human Development, UED 5993 Thesis Research, UED 5996 Thesis Research, ED 5881 Seminar, ED 5882 Seminar, ED 5883 Seminar | Langston University |  |  | Post Office Box 1500, LANGSTON, Oklahoma, 73050, +1 405 466 3428 | School of Education and Behavioral Sciences | School of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Langston University, LANGSTON, Oklahoma, 73050, +1 405 962 1663 | The School of Education and Behavioral Sciences offers a broad spectrum of exciting careers in a warm and inviting academic environment that encourages one to excel. | Yes | The university&#39;s apartment leases are for a full academic year unless the spring semester is the first semester of arrival. Applications are to be fully completed with two checks or two Money Orders (One check or money order for $200.00 Housing Security Deposit and one check or money order for $35.00 Application Fee. Both checks and money orders should be made payable to the Housing unit applicant is applying. The $35.00 Application Fee is non-refundable. Deposit and Application Fee must be received by Langston University in order to reserve a housing location. If a student leaves the University prior to the end of his/her lease, the student is responsible for all housing charges for the duration of the lease if the residence cannot be re-let during this period. The housing contract should be read immediately once received. In the Langston Commons Apartments, both residents whether married or unmarried parents, must be enrolled in order to live in the facility. Pets are not allowed in any of the apartments with the exception of individual cottages. Students staying at Centennial court must bring 3 Sets of Linen, pillow, blanket/comforter, mattress pad, toothbrush/toothpaste, toilet paper, iron/ironing board, light bulbs, alarm clock/ TV/radio, flashlight/batteries/ surge protectors, first aid kit, phone (room phone), snacks, soda, bottled water and microwaveable food. Those students staying in Scholar&#39;s inn must bring pillow, blanket/comforter, mattress pad, minimum of 4 bath towels/face towels, toothbrush/toothpaste, toilet paper, iron/ironing board, laundry detergent /laundry basket/ hangers, cleaners, shower curtain/hooks/ soap, dishes , light bulbs.
207209 | Langston University | Master of Education in Elementary Education | Full Time | 6 Year(s) | $ 328 ( Rs 15,083 ) per credit / unit | School of Education and Behavioral Sciences | The objective of this program: To develop within each candidate an individual philosophy for effective teaching and learning the elementary school. To explore innovative curricular strategies for maximizing learning with a diverse student population of the elementary level. To improve instruction in the Language Arts, Mathematics and Social Studies, and Science through alternative teaching and learning strategies in the elementary school. To insure proficiency in diagnosis and remediation of reading difficulties in the elementary school. To explore the sociological and psychological basis of education, learning, and teaching. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study. TOEFL required for international applicants whose native is non-English speaking country.All applicants must maintain a minimum GPA of 2.5 to 3.0 in their undergraduate course of study. | Masters | Langston University | EDU 5003 Educational Research and Evaluation, EDU 5023 Theory and Application of Tests and Measurements, EDU 5033 Foundations of Education Psychology, EDU 5043 Educational Sociology, EDU 5053 Philosophy of Teaching, EDU 5103 Studies in the Teaching of Comp, EDU 5113 Teaching the Culturally Different Student, EDU 5123 Foundations of Cross cultural Practices in Human Development, EDU 5143 Studies in the Teaching of Literature, EDU 5153 Linguistics and Literature, EDU 5163 Teaching Reading to Second Languages Learners, EDU 5263 Educational Technology, EED 5323 Elementary School Curriculum, EED 5333 Improvement of Instruction in Language Arts, EED 5343 Improvement of Instruction in Social Studies, EED 5353 Improvement of Instruction in Mathematics, EED 5363 Improvement of Instruction in Science, EED 5993 Thesis Research, EED 5996 Thesis Research | Langston University |  |  | Post Office Box 1500, LANGSTON, Oklahoma, 73050, +1 405 466 3428 | School of Education and Behavioral Sciences | School of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Langston University, LANGSTON, Oklahoma, 73050, +1 405 962 1663 | The School of Education and Behavioral Sciences offers a broad spectrum of exciting careers in a warm and inviting academic environment that encourages one to excel. | Yes | The university&#39;s apartment leases are for a full academic year unless the spring semester is the first semester of arrival. Applications are to be fully completed with two checks or two Money Orders (One check or money order for $200.00 Housing Security Deposit and one check or money order for $35.00 Application Fee. Both checks and money orders should be made payable to the Housing unit applicant is applying. The $35.00 Application Fee is non-refundable. Deposit and Application Fee must be received by Langston University in order to reserve a housing location. If a student leaves the University prior to the end of his/her lease, the student is responsible for all housing charges for the duration of the lease if the residence cannot be re-let during this period. The housing contract should be read immediately once received. In the Langston Commons Apartments, both residents whether married or unmarried parents, must be enrolled in order to live in the facility. Pets are not allowed in any of the apartments with the exception of individual cottages. Students staying at Centennial court must bring 3 Sets of Linen, pillow, blanket/comforter, mattress pad, toothbrush/toothpaste, toilet paper, iron/ironing board, light bulbs, alarm clock/ TV/radio, flashlight/batteries/ surge protectors, first aid kit, phone (room phone), snacks, soda, bottled water and microwaveable food. Those students staying in Scholar&#39;s inn must bring pillow, blanket/comforter, mattress pad, minimum of 4 bath towels/face towels, toothbrush/toothpaste, toilet paper, iron/ironing board, laundry detergent /laundry basket/ hangers, cleaners, shower curtain/hooks/ soap, dishes , light bulbs.
207209 | Langston University | Master of Education in English As A Second Language | Full Time | 6 Year(s) | $ 328 ( Rs 15,083 ) per credit / unit | School of Education and Behavioral Sciences | This program aims: To prepare the candidate in the foundations of English as a Second Language, including the rationale and program orientation. To give the candidate the necessary training in multiple areas of linguistics so that s/he will be adequately equipped to understand the nature of language development, acquisition and usage, and their implications for teaching the limited English proficient student. To involve the candidate with the most current teaching and learning methods in English As a Second Language, with special emphasis in the areas of listening, speaking, reading, and writing. To prepare the candidate in the appropriate areas of psychology and sociology needed to successfully teach the limited English proficient student. To prepare the candidate in the aspects of culture, cultural patterns, and regional and cultural contributions of the limited English proficient student. | To be admitted to a master’s degree program at Langston University, the applicant must have completed requirements for a bachelor's degree at an accredited college or university. TOEFL required for international applicants whose native is non-English speaking country.All applicant must maintain a minimum GPA of 2.5 to 3.0 in their undergraduate course of study. | Masters | Langston University | EDU 5003 Educational Research and Evaluation, EDU 5023 Theory and Application of Tests and Measurements, EDU 5033 Foundations of Education Psychology, EDU 5043 Educational Sociology, EDU 5053 Philosophy of Teaching, EDU 5103 Studies in the Teaching of Comp., EDU 5113 Teaching the Culturally Different Student, EDU 5123 Foundations of Cross cultural Practices in Human Development, EDU 5143 Studies in the Teaching of Literature, EDU 5153 Linguistics and Literature, EDU 5163 Teaching Reading to Second Languages Learners, EDU 5263 Educational Technology, ESL 5503 Phonology or ESL 5513 Syntax or ESL 5523 Studies in Applied Linguistics, ESL 5533 Methods and Materials Used in Teaching English as a Second Language, ESL 5543 Studies in Descriptive Linguistics, ESL 5403 Foundations of Bilingual/Multicultural, Education, ESL 5553 Curriculum Development in English as a Second Language, BED 5453 Assessing and Interpreting Language Proficiency, ESL 5563 Teaching English As A Second Language, ESL 5993 Thesis Research, ESL 5996 Thesis Research | Langston University |  |  | Post Office Box 1500, LANGSTON, Oklahoma, 73050, +1 405 466 3428 | School of Education and Behavioral Sciences | School of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Langston University, LANGSTON, Oklahoma, 73050, +1 405 962 1663 | The School of Education and Behavioral Sciences offers a broad spectrum of exciting careers in a warm and inviting academic environment that encourages one to excel. | Yes | The university&#39;s apartment leases are for a full academic year unless the spring semester is the first semester of arrival. Applications are to be fully completed with two checks or two Money Orders (One check or money order for $200.00 Housing Security Deposit and one check or money order for $35.00 Application Fee. Both checks and money orders should be made payable to the Housing unit applicant is applying. The $35.00 Application Fee is non-refundable. Deposit and Application Fee must be received by Langston University in order to reserve a housing location. If a student leaves the University prior to the end of his/her lease, the student is responsible for all housing charges for the duration of the lease if the residence cannot be re-let during this period. The housing contract should be read immediately once received. In the Langston Commons Apartments, both residents whether married or unmarried parents, must be enrolled in order to live in the facility. Pets are not allowed in any of the apartments with the exception of individual cottages. Students staying at Centennial court must bring 3 Sets of Linen, pillow, blanket/comforter, mattress pad, toothbrush/toothpaste, toilet paper, iron/ironing board, light bulbs, alarm clock/ TV/radio, flashlight/batteries/ surge protectors, first aid kit, phone (room phone), snacks, soda, bottled water and microwaveable food. Those students staying in Scholar&#39;s inn must bring pillow, blanket/comforter, mattress pad, minimum of 4 bath towels/face towels, toothbrush/toothpaste, toilet paper, iron/ironing board, laundry detergent /laundry basket/ hangers, cleaners, shower curtain/hooks/ soap, dishes , light bulbs.
207209 | Langston University | Master of Education in Rehabilitation Counseling | Full Time | 6 Year(s) | $ 328 ( Rs 15,083 ) per credit / unit | School of Education and Behavioral Sciences | This program was established in 2001 via funding from the Rehabilitation Services Administration (RSA), United States Department of Education. The RCP is designed to meet the growing demand for qualified professionally trained rehabilitation Counselors who want to work in public and private rehabilitation agencies and institutions with the psychosocial and vocational needs of persons with varying disabilities such as developmental disabilities, psychiatric disabilities, traumatic brain injury, alcohol and substance abuse behaviors, as well as other acquired disabling conditions. This structure bridges the gap between theory and practice, linking academic resources with applied settings (i.e., practicum and internship sites). Specifically, this strong collaborative relationship between the RCP and the Oklahoma Department of Rehabilitation Services (ODRS) allows for students to apply theory attained in the classroom to service provision opportunities offered through practicum and internship experiences. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study. TOEFL required for international applicants whose native is non-English speaking country.All applicants must maintain a minimum GPA of 2.5 to 3.0 in their undergraduate course of study. | Masters | Langston University | RC 5603 Foundation of Rehabilitation Counseling, RC 5613 Medical and Psychological Aspects of Disability, RC 5623 Theory and Practice of Rehabilitation Counseling, RC 5633 Assessment and Evaluation, RC 5643 Research Methods and Statistics, RC 5653 Medical and Psychological Aspects of Disability II, RC 5783 Legal Concerns and Ethics in Counseling, RC 5793 Human Growth and Development, RC 5683 Practicum, RC 5693 Case Management, RC 5733 Group Counseling, RC 5763 Career Development and World of Work, RC 5773 Counseling Methods and Techniques, RC 5803 Individual Testing Techniques, RC 5903 Occupational Information and Vocational Analysis, RC 5723 Internship I, RC 5743 Internship II, RC 5753 Comprehensive Evaluation, RC 5823 Abnormal Behavior/Diagnostics, RC 5913 Theories and Practice of Vocational Evaluation, RC 5833 Advanced Addictions and Counseling, RC 6843 Crisis Intervention, RC 5923 Principles and Practice of Work Adjustment Rehabilitation, RC 5933 Seminar in Vocational Evaluation and Work Adjustment. | Langston University |  |  | Post Office Box 1500, LANGSTON, Oklahoma, 73050, +1 405 466 3428 | School of Education and Behavioral Sciences | School of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Langston University, LANGSTON, Oklahoma, 73050, +1 405 962 1663 | The School of Education and Behavioral Sciences offers a broad spectrum of exciting careers in a warm and inviting academic environment that encourages one to excel. | Yes | The university&#39;s apartment leases are for a full academic year unless the spring semester is the first semester of arrival. Applications are to be fully completed with two checks or two Money Orders (One check or money order for $200.00 Housing Security Deposit and one check or money order for $35.00 Application Fee. Both checks and money orders should be made payable to the Housing unit applicant is applying. The $35.00 Application Fee is non-refundable. Deposit and Application Fee must be received by Langston University in order to reserve a housing location. If a student leaves the University prior to the end of his/her lease, the student is responsible for all housing charges for the duration of the lease if the residence cannot be re-let during this period. The housing contract should be read immediately once received. In the Langston Commons Apartments, both residents whether married or unmarried parents, must be enrolled in order to live in the facility. Pets are not allowed in any of the apartments with the exception of individual cottages. Students staying at Centennial court must bring 3 Sets of Linen, pillow, blanket/comforter, mattress pad, toothbrush/toothpaste, toilet paper, iron/ironing board, light bulbs, alarm clock/ TV/radio, flashlight/batteries/ surge protectors, first aid kit, phone (room phone), snacks, soda, bottled water and microwaveable food. Those students staying in Scholar&#39;s inn must bring pillow, blanket/comforter, mattress pad, minimum of 4 bath towels/face towels, toothbrush/toothpaste, toilet paper, iron/ironing board, laundry detergent /laundry basket/ hangers, cleaners, shower curtain/hooks/ soap, dishes , light bulbs.
207209 | Langston University | Master of Education in Urban Education | Full Time | 6 Year(s) | $ 328 ( Rs 15,083 ) per credit / unit | School of Education and Behavioral Sciences | The objective of this concentration is: To explore urban life and the consequences of urbanization on the individual and the group; To examine the problems, programs, and practices appropriate for urban education; To design curricula and develop innovative instructional strategies appropriate for a multicultural urban population; To develop an increased awareness of cultural diversity in the student population of the urban school; To examine the political, economic, governmental, and environmental factors which impinge on urban schools; To explore current theories of classroom management and alternative discipline approaches in the urban school. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study. TOEFL required for international applicants whose native is non-English speaking country.All applicants must maintain a minimum GPA of 2.5 to 3.0 in their undergraduate course of study. | Masters | Langston University | UED 5203 Philosophy and Principles of Urban Education, UED 5213 Maintaining Classroom Discipline, UED 5233 Developmental Reading for the Urban School, UED 5243 Educational Strategies for Behavioral Change in Exceptional Learners, UED 5253 Current Issues and Trends in Education or UED 5283 Practicum in the Urban Environment, UED 5273 Administration of Compensatory and Urban Education, EDU 5013 Implication of Cross Cultural Practices in Human Development, UED 5993 Thesis Research, UED 5996 Thesis Research, ED 5881 Seminar, ED 5882 Seminar, ED 5883 Seminar | Langston University |  |  | Post Office Box 1500, LANGSTON, Oklahoma, 73050, +1 405 466 3428 | School of Education and Behavioral Sciences | School of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Langston University, LANGSTON, Oklahoma, 73050, +1 405 962 1663 | The School of Education and Behavioral Sciences offers a broad spectrum of exciting careers in a warm and inviting academic environment that encourages one to excel. | Yes | The university&#39;s apartment leases are for a full academic year unless the spring semester is the first semester of arrival. Applications are to be fully completed with two checks or two Money Orders (One check or money order for $200.00 Housing Security Deposit and one check or money order for $35.00 Application Fee. Both checks and money orders should be made payable to the Housing unit applicant is applying. The $35.00 Application Fee is non-refundable. Deposit and Application Fee must be received by Langston University in order to reserve a housing location. If a student leaves the University prior to the end of his/her lease, the student is responsible for all housing charges for the duration of the lease if the residence cannot be re-let during this period. The housing contract should be read immediately once received. In the Langston Commons Apartments, both residents whether married or unmarried parents, must be enrolled in order to live in the facility. Pets are not allowed in any of the apartments with the exception of individual cottages. Students staying at Centennial court must bring 3 Sets of Linen, pillow, blanket/comforter, mattress pad, toothbrush/toothpaste, toilet paper, iron/ironing board, light bulbs, alarm clock/ TV/radio, flashlight/batteries/ surge protectors, first aid kit, phone (room phone), snacks, soda, bottled water and microwaveable food. Those students staying in Scholar&#39;s inn must bring pillow, blanket/comforter, mattress pad, minimum of 4 bath towels/face towels, toothbrush/toothpaste, toilet paper, iron/ironing board, laundry detergent /laundry basket/ hangers, cleaners, shower curtain/hooks/ soap, dishes , light bulbs.
209038 | Lane Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree (Fitness Specialist) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 8,220 ( Rs 3,78,449 ) a year | Health, Physical Education, and Athletics Department | The purpose of this program is to prepare students as fitness professionals for various careers in the fitness industry. Its graduates will: demonstrate interpersonal skills in the areas of leadership, motivation, and communication; understand and apply basic exercise principles related to applied kinesiology, physiology, injury prevention, conditioning, resistance training, and functional training; administer various fitness assessments including the measurement of cardiovascular endurance, body composition, flexibility, muscular strength and endurance; design and demonstrate safe and effective exercise programs for individuals, groups, and special populations within current fitness industry standards and best practices; utilize appropriate library and information resources to apply current fitness industry research and support lifelong. | Students must have completed equivalent secondary or high school with a "C" average or better, upper secondary and/or post-secondary school records. They are required to have a minimum score of 53 on the iBT, 153 on the computer based test or 475 on the paper based test in TOEFL or 5.5 in IELTS or earned pre-1st grade STEP Eiken as a proof of English language proficiency. | Associate degree | Lane Community College | The modules are HE 252 First Aid, HE 275 Lifetime Health and Fitness, PE 183A Conditioning, PE 183F Fitness Education: Introduction, Exercise Prescription: Field Tech, PE 194S Professional Activity: Strength Training, PE 280RT Co-op Ed: Rehabilitation Therapies, WR 115 Introduction to College Writing, WR 121 English Comp: Exposition and Intro to Argument, FN 225 Nutrition, PE 196 Applied Anatomy and Kinesiology, PE 280 RT Co-op Ed: Rehabilitation Therapies, MTH 095 Intermediate Algebra, MTH 105 Intro to Contemporary Mathematics, MTH 111 College Algebra, PE 135 Applied Exercise Physiology 1, PE 295 Injury Prevention and Management, SP 100 Basic Communication, SP 105 Listening and Critical Thinking, SP 111 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, SP 218 Interpersonal Communication, PE 235 Applied Exercise Physiology 2, PE 280F Co-op Ed: Fitness, PE 280RT Co-op Ed: Rehabilitation Therapies, HE 125 Workplace Health and Safety, HE 152 Drugs, Society and Behavior, HE 209 Human Sexuality, HE 250 Personal Health, HE 255 Global Health, PE 194L Professional Activity: Fitness Assessment and Exercise Prescription: Lab Techniques, PE 280F Co-op Ed: Fitness, CH 104 Introductory Chemistry, CS 120 Concepts of Computing: Information Processing, MTH 105 Intro to Contemporary Mathematics, MTH 111 College Algebra, PE 199 Special Topics: Fitness, PE 280F Co-op Ed: Fitness, PE 294 Foundations of Fitness Management, WR 121 English Composition: Exposition and Introduction to Argument, WR 122 English Comp: Style and Argument, WR 123 Composition: Research. | Lane Community College |  |  | 4000 East 30th Ave, EUGENE, Oregon, 97405, +1 541 463 3404 | Health, Physical Education, and Athletics Department | Health, Physical Education, and Athletics Department, Building 5 4000 East 30th Ave, EUGENE, Oregon, 97405, +1 541 463 5215 | Lane Community College is a comprehensive community college. The college offers a wide variety of instructional programs including transfer credit programs, professional technical degree and certificate programs, continuing education noncredit courses, programs in English as a Second Language and International ESL, GED programs, and customized training for local businesses. Classes are offered at several locations, and online classes and tele-courses are also available.The college&#39;s main campus is located in the south hills of Eugene, Oregon at 4000 East 30th Avenue, and the phone number for the main switchboard is +1 541 463 3000.It serves a 4,600 square mile area from the Cascade Mountains to the Pacific Ocean.The college has a number of locations including the main campus and Downtown Center in Eugene, centers in Cottage Grove and Florence, and a Flight Technology Center at the Eugene Airport. | No | Lane Community College does not refer or place students in properties or housing situations, but it provides information on properties that rent to students. Students are responsible for contacting these properties and arranging visits. Eligibility requirements also vary depending on the property. If students have any questions please call Tina Lymath at +1 541 463 5336 or the Student Life and Leadership Department at +1 541 463 5338.
209038 | Lane Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree - Auto Collision Option | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 8,220 ( Rs 3,78,449 ) a year | Advanced Technology Division | The purpose of this program is to train technicians in the latest paint and collision technology, and provide substantial practical experience essential to becoming proficient in this industry, for careers in car dealerships, independent body and paint shops, heavyduty truck shops, or with jobbers selling paint and collision equipment and materials. The Auto Collision option prepares students for specialization in the auto collision industry, for careers in auto dealerships, custom repair shops, independent body shops, motor home manufacturing, employment with collision jobbers, auto collision repair estimators, and auto collision manufacturers. | Students must have completed equivalent secondary or high school with a "C" average or better, upper secondary and/or post-secondary school records. They are required to have a minimum score of 53 on the iBT, 153 on the computer based test or 475 on the paper based test in TOEFL or 5.5 in IELTS or earned pre-1st grade STEP Eiken as a proof of English language proficiency. | Associate degree | Lane Community College | The modules are AB 133 Beginning Auto Collision, AB 134 Paint and Collision, MTH 060 Beginning Algebra, AB 133 Beginning Auto Collision, AB 134 Paint and Collision, EL 115 Effective Learning, AB 134 Paint and Collision, AB 261 Intermediate Auto Collision, CS 120 Concepts of Computing: Info Processing or higher computer science, AB 261 Intermediate Auto Collision, AB 263 Advanced Auto Collision, MTH 076 Applied Geometry for Technicians or higher mathematics, WR 115W Introduction to College Writing: Workplace Emphasis D,W or higher writing, AB 263 Advanced Auto Collision, AB 132 Beginning Auto Paint. | Lane Community College |  |  | 4000 East 30th Ave, EUGENE, Oregon, 97405, +1 541 463 3404 | Advanced Technology Division | Advanced Technology Division, Building 12 4000 East 30th Ave, EUGENE, Oregon, 97405, +1 541 463 5380 | Lane Community College is a comprehensive community college. The college offers a wide variety of instructional programs including transfer credit programs, professional technical degree and certificate programs, continuing education noncredit courses, programs in English as a Second Language and International ESL, GED programs, and customized training for local businesses. Classes are offered at several locations, and online classes and tele-courses are also available.The college&#39;s main campus is located in the south hills of Eugene, Oregon at 4000 East 30th Avenue, and the phone number for the main switchboard is +1 541 463 3000.It serves a 4,600 square mile area from the Cascade Mountains to the Pacific Ocean.The college has a number of locations including the main campus and Downtown Center in Eugene, centers in Cottage Grove and Florence, and a Flight Technology Center at the Eugene Airport. | No | Lane Community College does not refer or place students in properties or housing situations, but it provides information on properties that rent to students. Students are responsible for contacting these properties and arranging visits. Eligibility requirements also vary depending on the property. If students have any questions please call Tina Lymath at +1 541 463 5336 or the Student Life and Leadership Department at +1 541 463 5338.
209038 | Lane Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree - Auto Paint Option | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 8,220 ( Rs 3,78,449 ) a year | Advanced Technology Division | The purpose of this program is to train technicians in the latest paint and collision technology, and provide substantial practical experience essential to becoming proficient in this industry, for careers in car dealerships, independent body and paint shops, heavyduty truck shops, or with jobbers selling paint and collision equipment and materials. The Auto Paint option prepares students for specialization in the auto paint industry, for careers in auto dealerships, custom paint shops, independent paint shops, heavy-duty truck shops, the motor home industry, and with paint jobbers and paint equipment manufacturers. | Students must have completed equivalent secondary or high school with a "C" average or better, upper secondary and/or post-secondary school records. They are required to have a minimum score of 53 on the iBT, 153 on the computer based test or 475 on the paper based test in TOEFL or 5.5 in IELTS or earned pre-1st grade STEP Eiken as a proof of English language proficiency. | Associate degree | Lane Community College | The modules are AB 132 Beginning Auto Paint, AB 134 Paint and Collision, MTH 060 Beginning Algebra, AB 132 Beginning Auto Paint, AB 134 Paint and Collision, EL 115 Effective Learning, AB 134 Paint and Collision, AB 260 Intermediate Auto Paint, CS 120 Concepts of Computing: Info Processing, AB 260 Intermediate Auto Paint, AB 262 Advanced Auto Paint, MTH 076 Applied Geometry for Technicians, WR 115W Introduction to College Writing: Workplace, AB 262 Advanced Auto Paint, AB 133 Beginning Auto Collision. | Lane Community College |  |  | 4000 East 30th Ave, EUGENE, Oregon, 97405, +1 541 463 3404 | Advanced Technology Division | Advanced Technology Division, Building 12 4000 East 30th Ave, EUGENE, Oregon, 97405, +1 541 463 5380 | Lane Community College is a comprehensive community college. The college offers a wide variety of instructional programs including transfer credit programs, professional technical degree and certificate programs, continuing education noncredit courses, programs in English as a Second Language and International ESL, GED programs, and customized training for local businesses. Classes are offered at several locations, and online classes and tele-courses are also available.The college&#39;s main campus is located in the south hills of Eugene, Oregon at 4000 East 30th Avenue, and the phone number for the main switchboard is +1 541 463 3000.It serves a 4,600 square mile area from the Cascade Mountains to the Pacific Ocean.The college has a number of locations including the main campus and Downtown Center in Eugene, centers in Cottage Grove and Florence, and a Flight Technology Center at the Eugene Airport. | No | Lane Community College does not refer or place students in properties or housing situations, but it provides information on properties that rent to students. Students are responsible for contacting these properties and arranging visits. Eligibility requirements also vary depending on the property. If students have any questions please call Tina Lymath at +1 541 463 5336 or the Student Life and Leadership Department at +1 541 463 5338.
209038 | Lane Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree - Automotive Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 8,220 ( Rs 3,78,449 ) a year | Advanced Technology Division | The purpose of this program is to prepare the graduate for employment as an automotive service technician working at company-owned repair stations, fleets, independent garages, gas stations, or new car dealerships. | Students must have completed equivalent secondary or high school with a "C" average or better, upper secondary and/or post-secondary school records. They are required to have a minimum score of 53 on the iBT, 153 on the computer based test or 475 on the paper based test in TOEFL or 5.5 in IELTS or earned pre-1st grade STEP Eiken as a proof of English language proficiency. | Associate degree | Lane Community College | The modules are AM 145 Engine Repair, MTH 076 Applied Geometry for Technicians, AM 149 Manual Drive Trains and Axles, AM 147 Suspension and Steering, WLD 121 Shielded Metal Arc Welding, PE/Health requirement, AM 242 Automatic Transmissions/Transaxles, WR 115W Introduction to College Writing: Workplace, AM 243 Electrical and Electronic Systems, CS 120 Concepts of Computing: Information Processing, EET 129 Electrical Theory, AM 244 Engine Performance, CG 203 Human Relations at Work, SP 100 Basic Communications, SP 105 Listening and Critical Thinking, SP 218 Interpersonal Communications, AM 143 Brakes, AM 246 Heating and Air Conditioning, AM 280 Co-op Ed: Automotive. | Lane Community College |  |  | 4000 East 30th Ave, EUGENE, Oregon, 97405, +1 541 463 3404 | Advanced Technology Division | Advanced Technology Division, Building 12 4000 East 30th Ave, EUGENE, Oregon, 97405, +1 541 463 5380 | Lane Community College is a comprehensive community college. The college offers a wide variety of instructional programs including transfer credit programs, professional technical degree and certificate programs, continuing education noncredit courses, programs in English as a Second Language and International ESL, GED programs, and customized training for local businesses. Classes are offered at several locations, and online classes and tele-courses are also available.The college&#39;s main campus is located in the south hills of Eugene, Oregon at 4000 East 30th Avenue, and the phone number for the main switchboard is +1 541 463 3000.It serves a 4,600 square mile area from the Cascade Mountains to the Pacific Ocean.The college has a number of locations including the main campus and Downtown Center in Eugene, centers in Cottage Grove and Florence, and a Flight Technology Center at the Eugene Airport. | No | Lane Community College does not refer or place students in properties or housing situations, but it provides information on properties that rent to students. Students are responsible for contacting these properties and arranging visits. Eligibility requirements also vary depending on the property. If students have any questions please call Tina Lymath at +1 541 463 5336 or the Student Life and Leadership Department at +1 541 463 5338.
209038 | Lane Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree - Aviation Maintenance Technician | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 8,220 ( Rs 3,78,449 ) a year | Advanced Technology Division | This program's graduate will: repair and maintain the operating condition of aircraft; pass the FAA written, oral and practical exams for licensing; demonstrate and use industry safety standards; access library, computing, and communications services and obtain information and data from regional, national, and international networks; interpret the concepts of a problem-solving task and translate them into mathematics. | Students must have completed equivalent secondary or high school with a "C" average or better, upper secondary and/or post-secondary school records. They are required to have a minimum score of 53 on the iBT, 153 on the computer based test or 475 on the paper based test in TOEFL or 5.5 in IELTS or earned pre-1st grade STEP Eiken as a proof of English language proficiency. | Associate degree | Lane Community College | The modules are MTH 076 Applied Geometry for Technicians, WR 115W Introduction to College Writing: Workplace Emphasis, AV 193 General 102, AV 194 General 103, AV 279 Airframe (Section 1), AV 192 General 101, AV 195 General 104, MTH 086 Applied Algebra for Technicians, AV 279 Airframe (Section 2, 3, and 4), AV 281 Powerplant (Section 1 and 2), AV 281 Powerplant (Section 3 and 4), AV 282 Airframe Return to Service, AV 283 Powerplant Return to Service, AV 196 General 105. | Lane Community College |  |  | 4000 East 30th Ave, EUGENE, Oregon, 97405, +1 541 463 3404 | Advanced Technology Division | Advanced Technology Division, Building 12 4000 East 30th Ave, EUGENE, Oregon, 97405, +1 541 463 5380 | Lane Community College is a comprehensive community college. The college offers a wide variety of instructional programs including transfer credit programs, professional technical degree and certificate programs, continuing education noncredit courses, programs in English as a Second Language and International ESL, GED programs, and customized training for local businesses. Classes are offered at several locations, and online classes and tele-courses are also available.The college&#39;s main campus is located in the south hills of Eugene, Oregon at 4000 East 30th Avenue, and the phone number for the main switchboard is +1 541 463 3000.It serves a 4,600 square mile area from the Cascade Mountains to the Pacific Ocean.The college has a number of locations including the main campus and Downtown Center in Eugene, centers in Cottage Grove and Florence, and a Flight Technology Center at the Eugene Airport. | No | Lane Community College does not refer or place students in properties or housing situations, but it provides information on properties that rent to students. Students are responsible for contacting these properties and arranging visits. Eligibility requirements also vary depending on the property. If students have any questions please call Tina Lymath at +1 541 463 5336 or the Student Life and Leadership Department at +1 541 463 5338.
209038 | Lane Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree - Computer Network Operations | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 8,220 ( Rs 3,78,449 ) a year | Computer Information Technology Department | This program's purpose is to train entry-level network support technicians and more advanced network administrators in specific computer networking skills and general troubleshooting of hardware and software related problems. The graduate will: install and configure workstations, servers and networked printers; install and configure inter networking devices such as switches and routers; install and configure a variety of network operating systems and provide for interoperability between them. | Students must have completed equivalent secondary or high school with a "C" average or better, upper secondary and/or post-secondary school records. They are required to have a minimum score of 53 on the iBT, 153 on the computer based test or 475 on the paper based test in TOEFL or 5.5 in IELTS or earned pre-1st grade STEP Eiken as a proof of English language proficiency. | Associate degree | Lane Community College | The modules are ART 288 Introduction to Web Design, CIS 100 Computing Careers Exploration, CIS 102 Problem Solving with Computers, CIS 125H Software Tools 1: XHTML, CIS 140 Operating Systems: Managing Windows, WR 121 English Composition: Exposition and Introduction to Argument, CS 133JS Beginning Programming Javascript, CIS 125D Software Tools 1 Databases, CS 179 Introduction to Computer Networks, ELT 287 Microcomputer Hardware, CS 195 Web Development, CG 203 Human Relations at Work, CIS 227N Systems Support: Network and Operating Systems, MTH 095 Intermediate Algebra or higher, CS 279W Windows Server Administration, CS 140U Introduction to Unix/Linux, WR 227 Technical Writing, CS 284 Network Security Fundamentals, CIS 225 Computer End-User Support, CS 240U Advanced Unix/Linux: Server Management, CS 289 Cisco Router and Switch Administration, CS 280CN Coop Ed: Computer Networks. | Lane Community College |  |  | 4000 East 30th Ave, EUGENE, Oregon, 97405, +1 541 463 3404 | Computer Information Technology Department | Computer Information Technology Department, 4000 E 30th, EUGENE, Oregon, 97405, +1 541 463 5826 | This Department provides both professional technical and lower division computer science and computer information systems course work.The department also offers service courses in computer literacy, computer software tools, and computer programming to students in other fields of study, as well as courses that transfer to a four-year college or university. | No | Lane Community College does not refer or place students in properties or housing situations, but it provides information on properties that rent to students. Students are responsible for contacting these properties and arranging visits. Eligibility requirements also vary depending on the property. If students have any questions please call Tina Lymath at +1 541 463 5336 or the Student Life and Leadership Department at +1 541 463 5338.
209038 | Lane Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree - Construction Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 8,220 ( Rs 3,78,449 ) a year | Advanced Technology Division | The purpose of this program is to train students in the technical skills and knowledge of the construction industry. The graduate of this program can expect to work in the residential and commercial building construction field. Its graduate will: demonstrate basic carpentry skills for the construction industry; cut, fit, and assemble wood and other materials for building construction; demonstrate and use industry safety standards; use blueprint reading skills necessary to the profession; demonstrate knowledge of laser level and field elevations; be adequately prepared to enter the workforce in the field of construction; use appropriate library and information resources to research professional issues; interpret the concepts of a problem-solving task and translate them into mathematics. | Students must have completed equivalent secondary or high school with a "C" average or better, upper secondary and/or post-secondary school records. They are required to have a minimum score of 53 on the iBT, 153 on the computer based test or 475 on the paper based test in TOEFL or 5.5 in IELTS or earned pre-1st grade STEP Eiken as a proof of English language proficiency. | Associate degree | Lane Community College | The modules are CIS 101 Computer Fundamentals, CST 110 Blueprint Reading 1, CST 111 Construction Orientation and Environment, CST 118 Building Construction, MTH 076 Applied Geometry for Technicians, CST 118 Building Construction, CST 122 Construction Codes, CST 211 Blueprint Reading 2, WR 121 English Composition: Exposition and Introduction to Argument, CST 116 Construction Estimating, CST 118 Building Construction, CST 119 Building Construction Surveying, DRF 208 Residential Buildings, CST 280 Co-op Ed: Construction, DRF 210 Commercial Buildings, CST 280 Co-op Ed: Construction, CST 280 Co-op Ed: Construction. | Lane Community College |  |  | 4000 East 30th Ave, EUGENE, Oregon, 97405, +1 541 463 3404 | Advanced Technology Division | Advanced Technology Division, Building 12 4000 East 30th Ave, EUGENE, Oregon, 97405, +1 541 463 5380 | Lane Community College is a comprehensive community college. The college offers a wide variety of instructional programs including transfer credit programs, professional technical degree and certificate programs, continuing education noncredit courses, programs in English as a Second Language and International ESL, GED programs, and customized training for local businesses. Classes are offered at several locations, and online classes and tele-courses are also available.The college&#39;s main campus is located in the south hills of Eugene, Oregon at 4000 East 30th Avenue, and the phone number for the main switchboard is +1 541 463 3000.It serves a 4,600 square mile area from the Cascade Mountains to the Pacific Ocean.The college has a number of locations including the main campus and Downtown Center in Eugene, centers in Cottage Grove and Florence, and a Flight Technology Center at the Eugene Airport. | No | Lane Community College does not refer or place students in properties or housing situations, but it provides information on properties that rent to students. Students are responsible for contacting these properties and arranging visits. Eligibility requirements also vary depending on the property. If students have any questions please call Tina Lymath at +1 541 463 5336 or the Student Life and Leadership Department at +1 541 463 5338.
209038 | Lane Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree - Culinary Arts and Food Service Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 8,220 ( Rs 3,78,449 ) a year | Culinary Arts and Hospitality Management | The purpose of this program is to transform student passion for food and cooking into careers as future chefs, restaurant owners, food and beverage managers, and more. The program is accredited by the American Culinary Federation and focuses on classical culinary principles and techniques. Coursework is sequenced in building blocks of knowledge and skills with an emphasis on learning by doing. Its graduates will develop a broad range of culinary and dining room service skills; operate equipment including cook tops, food processors, ovens (baking, convection, and conventional), dough mixers, meat slicers, espresso machines, cash register, point of sales (POS) systems and a variety of kitchen tools; develop supervisory and human relations skills; understand the fundamentals of financial analysis, purchasing and receiving, menu planning and costing, and food and beverage controls. | Students must have completed equivalent secondary or high school with a "C" average or better, upper secondary and/or post-secondary school records. They are required to have a minimum score of 53 on the iBT, 153 on the computer based test or 475 on the paper based test in TOEFL or 5.5 in IELTS or earned pre-1st grade STEP Eiken as a proof of English language proficiency. | Associate degree | Lane Community College | The modules are CA 160 Introduction to Cooking Theories, CA 175 Foodservice Sanitation and Safety, CG 203 Human Relations at Work, HRTM 105 Restaurant Operations, MTH 025 Basic Mathematics Applications, CA 162 Introduction to Cooking Theories, CA 184 Dining Room and Kitchen Lab, FN 105 Nutrition for Foodservice Professionals, CA 161 Introduction to Cooking Theories, CA 185 Dining Room and Kitchen Lab, CA 200 Restaurant and Menu Management, WR 115W Introduction to College Writing: Workplace Emphasis, CA 280 Co-op Ed: Culinary Arts, CA 186 Dining Room and Kitchen Lab, CA 279 Buffet and Banquet Planning, CA 292 Advanced Cooking Theories, HRTM 265 Hospitality Financials, CA 176 Concepts of Taste and Flavor, CA 187 Dining Room and Kitchen Supervision, CA 279 Buffet and Banquet Planning, CA 291 Advanced Cooking Theories, CA 279 Buffet and Banquet Planning, CA 290 Advanced Cooking Theories, CA 297 Culinary Leadership, HE 252 First Aid. | Lane Community College |  |  | 4000 East 30th Ave, EUGENE, Oregon, 97405, +1 541 463 3404 | Culinary Arts and Hospitality Management | Culinary Arts and Hospitality Management, Building 19 Room 202, 4000 E. 30th Ave, EUGENE, Oregon, 97405, +1 541 463 3503 | Lane Community College is a comprehensive community college. The college offers a wide variety of instructional programs including transfer credit programs, professional technical degree and certificate programs, continuing education noncredit courses, programs in English as a Second Language and International ESL, GED programs, and customized training for local businesses. Classes are offered at several locations, and online classes and tele-courses are also available.The college&#39;s main campus is located in the south hills of Eugene, Oregon at 4000 East 30th Avenue, and the phone number for the main switchboard is +1 541 463 3000.It serves a 4,600 square mile area from the Cascade Mountains to the Pacific Ocean.The college has a number of locations including the main campus and Downtown Center in Eugene, centers in Cottage Grove and Florence, and a Flight Technology Center at the Eugene Airport. | No | Lane Community College does not refer or place students in properties or housing situations, but it provides information on properties that rent to students. Students are responsible for contacting these properties and arranging visits. Eligibility requirements also vary depending on the property. If students have any questions please call Tina Lymath at +1 541 463 5336 or the Student Life and Leadership Department at +1 541 463 5338.
209038 | Lane Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree - Dental Hygiene | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 8,220 ( Rs 3,78,449 ) a year | Health Professions Department | The purpose of this program is to prepare graduates for careers as licensed clinical dental hygienists providing preventive, therapeutic, and educational methods for the control of oral disease and promoting health services for optimal oral health. Its graduate will: discern and manage ethics, values, knowledge and skills using critical thinking and problem solving in the provision of evidence based dental hygiene practice; provide planned educational and clinical services using appropriate interpersonal communication, instrumentation skills, and educational strategies; initiate and assume responsibility for health promotion and disease prevention activities; use assessment, planning, implementation and evaluation in the provision of dental hygiene care for the general dental patient and special needs populations; use electronic data bases to retrieve evidence-based literature for application to patient care and community dental program planning. | Students must have completed equivalent secondary or high school with a "C" average or better, upper secondary and/or post-secondary school records. They are required to have a minimum score of 53 on the iBT, 153 on the computer based test or 475 on the paper based test in TOEFL or 5.5 in IELTS or earned pre-1st grade STEP Eiken as a proof of English language proficiency. | Associate degree | Lane Community College | The modules are DH 107 Dental Infection Control and Safety, DH 113 Dental Anatomy and Histology, DH 118A Clinical Dental Hygiene 1, DH 118B Clinical Dental Hygiene 1 Lab, DH 228 Oral Biology 1, DH 243A Oral Roentgenology 1, DH 243B Oral Roentgenology 1 Lab, DH 119A Clinical Dental Hygiene 2, DH 119B Clinical Dental Hygiene 2 Lab, DH 139 Special Needs Dental Patient, DH 229 Oral Pathology for the Dental Hygienist, DH 244A Oral Roentgenology 2, DH 244B Oral Roentgenology 2 Lab, BI 233 Human Anatomy and Physiology 3, BI 234 Introductory Microbiology, DH 120A Clinical Dental Hygiene 3, DH 120B Clinical Dental Hygiene 3 Lab, DH 132 Dental Materials for the Dental Hygienist, DH 254 Pharmacology, DH 280 Co-op Ed: Dental Hygiene, DH 220A Clinical Dental Hygiene 4, DH 220B Clinical Dental Hygiene 4 Lab, DH 233 Local Anesthesia, DH 270 Periodontology 1, DH 275 Dental Hygiene Restorative Functions 1, WR 123 Composition: Research, WR 227 Technical Writing, DH 221A Clinical Dental Hygiene 5, DH 221B Clinical Dental Hygiene 5 Lab, DH 237 Community Dental Health, DH 271 Periodontology 2, DH 276 Dental Hygiene Restorative Functions, DH 222A Clinical Dental Hygiene 6, DH 222B Clinical Dental Hygiene 6 Lab, DH 234 Trends and Issues in Dental Hygiene, DH 238 Community Dental Health. | Lane Community College |  |  | 4000 East 30th Ave, EUGENE, Oregon, 97405, +1 541 463 3404 | Health Professions Department | Health Professions Department, 4000 East 30th Ave, EUGENE, Oregon, 97405, +1 541 463 5617 | Lane Community College is a comprehensive community college. The college offers a wide variety of instructional programs including transfer credit programs, professional technical degree and certificate programs, continuing education noncredit courses, programs in English as a Second Language and International ESL, GED programs, and customized training for local businesses. Classes are offered at several locations, and online classes and tele-courses are also available.The college&#39;s main campus is located in the south hills of Eugene, Oregon at 4000 East 30th Avenue, and the phone number for the main switchboard is +1 541 463 3000.It serves a 4,600 square mile area from the Cascade Mountains to the Pacific Ocean.The college has a number of locations including the main campus and Downtown Center in Eugene, centers in Cottage Grove and Florence, and a Flight Technology Center at the Eugene Airport. | No | Lane Community College does not refer or place students in properties or housing situations, but it provides information on properties that rent to students. Students are responsible for contacting these properties and arranging visits. Eligibility requirements also vary depending on the property. If students have any questions please call Tina Lymath at +1 541 463 5336 or the Student Life and Leadership Department at +1 541 463 5338.
209038 | Lane Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree, Accounting | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 8,220 ( Rs 3,78,449 ) a year | Business Department | The purpose of this program is to prepare students to enter the field of accounting. The program offers three directed elective sequences. The student can choose to prepare for employment in full-cycle bookkeeping, specialize in payroll accounting or prepare to transfer to a four-year institution. Upon successful completion of first year courses, students will be prepared for employment as an accounts receivable or payable clerk, and will be eligible for the business assistant one-year certificate of completion. | Students must have completed equivalent secondary or high school with a "C" average or better, upper secondary and/or post-secondary school records. They are required to have a minimum score of 53 on the iBT, 153 on the computer based test or 475 on the paper based test in TOEFL or 5.5 in IELTS or earned pre-1st grade STEP Eiken as a proof of English language proficiency. | Associate degree | Lane Community College | The modules are BT 120 MS WORD for Business, BT 146 Team Building Skills, CIS 103 Computer Fundamentals: Systems at Work, WR 121 English Composition: Exposition and Introduction to Argument, BA 101 Introduction to Business, BT 114 MS EXCEL for Business, BT 165 Introduction to the Accounting Cycle, MTH 060 Beginning Algebra or higher, BA 195 Service and Ethics in Business, BA 214 Business Communications, BA 218 Personal Finance, BT 175 Survey of Accounting Software, BA 211 Financial Accounting, BA 226 Business Law, MTH 065 Elementary Algebra or higher, BA 278 Leadership and Team Dynamics, BA 280AC Co-op Ed: Accounting, BT 172 Tax Concepts and Preparation, BT 217 MS EXCEL for Business - Expert, BT 170 Payroll B, BT 250 Automated Accounting Systems B, BT 263 Applied Financial Accounting, BT 295 Professional Bookkeeping Course, BT 172 Tax Concepts and Preparation, BT 245 Office Management, BA 206 Management Fundamentals, BT 170 Payroll B, BA 224 Human Resource Management, BT 113 QuickBooks, BT 171 Advanced Payroll, ECON 200 Principles of Economics: Introduction to Economics, BA 213 Managerial Accounting, BT 250 Automated Accounting Systems B, ECON 201 Principles of Economics: Introduction to Microeconomics, BT 263 Applied Financial Accounting, ECON 202 Principles of Economics: Introduction to Macroeconomics. | Lane Community College |  |  | 4000 East 30th Ave, EUGENE, Oregon, 97405, +1 541 463 3404 | Business Department | Business Department, Building 2 Room 141, EUGENE, Oregon, 97405, +1 541 463 5534 | This Department&#39;s mission are to provide program majors with the competencies needed to be successfully employed in the business community; provide the college and greater community with continuing technical skills and life-long learning opportunities. | No | Lane Community College does not refer or place students in properties or housing situations, but it provides information on properties that rent to students. Students are responsible for contacting these properties and arranging visits. Eligibility requirements also vary depending on the property. If students have any questions please call Tina Lymath at +1 541 463 5336 or the Student Life and Leadership Department at +1 541 463 5338.
209038 | Lane Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree, Administrative Assistant | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 8,220 ( Rs 3,78,449 ) a year | Business Department | The purpose of this program is to train administrative assistants for a wide variety of office support duties. They may handle correspondence, maintain electronic and manual files, assist with financial record keeping, operate a variety of office equipment, assist customers, answer telephones, act as a receptionist, perform general office duties, and use personal computers for internet research, word processing, and financial analysis. Administrative assistants can work effectively as a member of a team, as well as provide high-level administrative support by conducting research, preparing statistical reports, and handling information requests. Administrative assistants will have higher proficiency in document production and the use of computer software programs, including the ability to assist others with computer problem solving. They are capable of assuming some executive decision-making responsibilities and assisting with web page design and management. This program provides the foundation necessary to prepare for the certified professional secretary examination. | Students must have completed equivalent secondary or high school with a "C" average or better, upper secondary and/or post-secondary school records. They are required to have a minimum score of 53 on the iBT, 153 on the computer based test or 475 on the paper based test in TOEFL or 5.5 in IELTS or earned pre-1st grade STEP Eiken as a proof of English language proficiency. | Associate degree | Lane Community College | The modules are BT 120 MS WORD for Business, BT 146 Team Building Skills, CIS 103 Computer Fundamentals: Systems at Work, WR 121 English Composition: Exposition and Introduction to Argument, BA 101 Introduction to Business, BT 114 MS EXCEL for Business, BT 165 Introduction to the Accounting Cycle, MTH 060 Beginning Algebra, BA 195 Service and Ethics in Business, BA 214 Business Communications, BA 218 Personal Finance, BT 144 Administrative Procedures, BT 220 MS WORD for Business - Expert, BT 245 Office Management, BT 243 Document Formatting, MTH 065 Elementary Algebra or higher, BA 278 Leadership and Team Dynamics, BA 280AA Co-op Ed: Admin Assist, BT 248 Integrated Office Systems, BA 211 Financial Accounting, BA 213 Managerial Accounting, BA 215 Accounting: Language of Business Decisions, BA 217 Budgeting for Managers, BT 113 QuickBooks, BT 170 Payroll B, BT 171 Advanced Payroll, BT 172 Tax Concepts and Preparation, BT 175 Survey of Accounting Software, BT 217 MS EXCEL for Business - Expert, BT 263 Applied Financial Accounting, BT 129 Business Web Pages, BT 251 E-Business Fundamentals, BT 252 Web Tools: Photoshop and Dreamweaver, BT 253 Internet Marketing, BA 226 Business Law, LGL 100 Introduction to the American Legal System, LGL 201 Legal Procedures 1, LGL 202 Legal Procedures 2, LGL 203 Legal Procedures 3, HIT 196 Medical Transcription, HO 100 Medical Terminology, HO 110 Medical Filing and Records Mgmt, HO 112 Medical Insurance Procedures, HO 195 Medical Transcription, BA 206 Management Fundamentals, BA 223 Marketing, BA 224 Human Resource Management, BA 242 Fundamentals of Investments, BA 249 Retailing, BA 280AA Cooperative Education: Admin Assist, BT 020 10-Key Calculators, BT 115 MS ACCESS for Business, BT 118 MS POWERPOINT for Business, BT 125 WordPerfect for Business. | Lane Community College |  |  | 4000 East 30th Ave, EUGENE, Oregon, 97405, +1 541 463 3404 | Business Department | Business Department, Building 2 Room 141, EUGENE, Oregon, 97405, +1 541 463 5534 | This Department&#39;s mission are to provide program majors with the competencies needed to be successfully employed in the business community; provide the college and greater community with continuing technical skills and life-long learning opportunities. | No | Lane Community College does not refer or place students in properties or housing situations, but it provides information on properties that rent to students. Students are responsible for contacting these properties and arranging visits. Eligibility requirements also vary depending on the property. If students have any questions please call Tina Lymath at +1 541 463 5336 or the Student Life and Leadership Department at +1 541 463 5338.
209038 | Lane Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree, Computer Programming | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 8,220 ( Rs 3,78,449 ) a year | Computer Information Technology Department |  | Students must have completed equivalent secondary or high school with a "C" average or better, upper secondary and/or post-secondary school records. They are required to have a minimum score of 53 on the iBT, 153 on the computer based test or 475 on the paper based test in TOEFL or 5.5 in IELTS or earned pre-1st grade STEP Eiken as a proof of English language proficiency. | Associate degree | Lane Community College |  | Lane Community College |  |  | 4000 East 30th Ave, EUGENE, Oregon, 97405, +1 541 463 3404 | Computer Information Technology Department | Computer Information Technology Department, 4000 E 30th, EUGENE, Oregon, 97405, +1 541 463 5826 | This Department provides both professional technical and lower division computer science and computer information systems course work.The department also offers service courses in computer literacy, computer software tools, and computer programming to students in other fields of study, as well as courses that transfer to a four-year college or university. | No | Lane Community College does not refer or place students in properties or housing situations, but it provides information on properties that rent to students. Students are responsible for contacting these properties and arranging visits. Eligibility requirements also vary depending on the property. If students have any questions please call Tina Lymath at +1 541 463 5336 or the Student Life and Leadership Department at +1 541 463 5338.
209038 | Lane Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree, Computer Simulation and Game Development | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 8,220 ( Rs 3,78,449 ) a year | Computer Information Technology Department | This program's purpose is to prepare students for entry-level positions in the simulation and game development industries or to transfer to a four year school for additional education. Its graduate will: develop programming knowledge and skills with a current commercial programming language; design, program, test, debug and document computer simulation or game programs using a variety of current tools and technologies; create computer simulation or game programs using industry standard development tools; develop skills and knowledge in computer animation using industry standard tools. | Students must have completed equivalent secondary or high school with a "C" average or better, upper secondary and/or post-secondary school records. They are required to have a minimum score of 53 on the iBT, 153 on the computer based test or 475 on the paper based test in TOEFL or 5.5 in IELTS or earned pre-1st grade STEP Eiken as a proof of English language proficiency. | Associate degree | Lane Community College | The modules are CIS 100 Computing Careers Exploration D, CIS 125G Software Tools: Game Development, CS 133G Beginning C++ Programming for Games, ART 245 Drawing for Media D, FA 221 Computer Animation, CS 233G Intermediate C++ Programming for Games, MTH 111 College Algebra, FA 222 Computer Animation 2, CS 253 Computation for Computer Graphics, CS 260 Data Structures, CS 135G Software Tools 2: Game Development, CS 234G Advanced C++ Programming for Games, WR 121 English Composition: Exposition and Introduction to Argument, MTH 231 Discrete Math 1, CS 235G Software Tools 3: Game Development, FA 261 Writing for Interactive Media, MTH 232 Discrete Math, CS 297 Simulation and Game Development, CS 280SGD Co-op Ed: Simulation and Game, MTH 233 Discrete Math. | Lane Community College |  |  | 4000 East 30th Ave, EUGENE, Oregon, 97405, +1 541 463 3404 | Computer Information Technology Department | Computer Information Technology Department, 4000 E 30th, EUGENE, Oregon, 97405, +1 541 463 5826 | This Department provides both professional technical and lower division computer science and computer information systems course work.The department also offers service courses in computer literacy, computer software tools, and computer programming to students in other fields of study, as well as courses that transfer to a four-year college or university. | No | Lane Community College does not refer or place students in properties or housing situations, but it provides information on properties that rent to students. Students are responsible for contacting these properties and arranging visits. Eligibility requirements also vary depending on the property. If students have any questions please call Tina Lymath at +1 541 463 5336 or the Student Life and Leadership Department at +1 541 463 5338.
209038 | Lane Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree, Computer User Support | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 8,220 ( Rs 3,78,449 ) a year | Computer Information Technology Department |  | Students must have completed equivalent secondary or high school with a "C" average or better, upper secondary and/or post-secondary school records. They are required to have a minimum score of 53 on the iBT, 153 on the computer based test or 475 on the paper based test in TOEFL or 5.5 in IELTS or earned pre-1st grade STEP Eiken as a proof of English language proficiency. | Associate degree | Lane Community College |  | Lane Community College |  |  | 4000 East 30th Ave, EUGENE, Oregon, 97405, +1 541 463 3404 | Computer Information Technology Department | Computer Information Technology Department, 4000 E 30th, EUGENE, Oregon, 97405, +1 541 463 5826 | This Department provides both professional technical and lower division computer science and computer information systems course work.The department also offers service courses in computer literacy, computer software tools, and computer programming to students in other fields of study, as well as courses that transfer to a four-year college or university. | No | Lane Community College does not refer or place students in properties or housing situations, but it provides information on properties that rent to students. Students are responsible for contacting these properties and arranging visits. Eligibility requirements also vary depending on the property. If students have any questions please call Tina Lymath at +1 541 463 5336 or the Student Life and Leadership Department at +1 541 463 5338.
209038 | Lane Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree, Drafting | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 8,220 ( Rs 3,78,449 ) a year | Advanced Technology Division | The purpose of this program is to prepare students for careers in architectural and mechanical drafting. The profession requires attention to detail and the ability to learn mathematical, visual, and communication skills. Architectural Drafters may work for a residential designer, a structural engineer, an architect, a cabinet shop, or a construction firm. Mechanical Drafters may work in the manufacture of electronics, precision sheet metal, heavy equipment, steel fabrication, process piping, and plastics. | Students must have completed equivalent secondary or high school with a "C" average or better, upper secondary and/or post-secondary school records. They are required to have a minimum score of 53 on the iBT, 153 on the computer based test or 475 on the paper based test in TOEFL or 5.5 in IELTS or earned pre-1st grade STEP Eiken as a proof of English language proficiency. | Associate degree | Lane Community College | The modules are DRF 141 Drafting Orientation, DRF 142 Graphic Concepts, DRF 167 CAD 1, DS 155 Heavy Equipment Hydraulics, MTH 076 Applied Geometry for Technicians, CS 120 Concepts of Computing: Information Processing, CST 122 Construction Codes, DRF 121 Mechanical Drafting, MTH 086 Applied Algebra for Technicians, DRF 206 Co-op Ed: Drafting Seminar, DRF 208 Residential Buildings, WR 121 English Composition: Exposition and Introduction to Argument, DRF 137 Architectural Drafting - Plans, DRF 205 Drafting: Structures, DRF 232 Mechanical Design, DRF 245 Solid Modeling, DRF 207 Drafting: Strength of Materials, DRF 210 Commercial Buildings, DRF 233 Geometric Tolerancing, WR 227 Technical Writing, DRF 211 Mechanical Systems and Environmental Design, DRF 234 Power Trains, ET 121 Shop Practices, ENGR 280D Co-op Ed: Drafting. | Lane Community College |  |  | 4000 East 30th Ave, EUGENE, Oregon, 97405, +1 541 463 3404 | Advanced Technology Division | Advanced Technology Division, Building 12 4000 East 30th Ave, EUGENE, Oregon, 97405, +1 541 463 5380 | Lane Community College is a comprehensive community college. The college offers a wide variety of instructional programs including transfer credit programs, professional technical degree and certificate programs, continuing education noncredit courses, programs in English as a Second Language and International ESL, GED programs, and customized training for local businesses. Classes are offered at several locations, and online classes and tele-courses are also available.The college&#39;s main campus is located in the south hills of Eugene, Oregon at 4000 East 30th Avenue, and the phone number for the main switchboard is +1 541 463 3000.It serves a 4,600 square mile area from the Cascade Mountains to the Pacific Ocean.The college has a number of locations including the main campus and Downtown Center in Eugene, centers in Cottage Grove and Florence, and a Flight Technology Center at the Eugene Airport. | No | Lane Community College does not refer or place students in properties or housing situations, but it provides information on properties that rent to students. Students are responsible for contacting these properties and arranging visits. Eligibility requirements also vary depending on the property. If students have any questions please call Tina Lymath at +1 541 463 5336 or the Student Life and Leadership Department at +1 541 463 5338.
209038 | Lane Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree, Electrician Apprenticeship Technologies | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 8,820 ( Rs 4,06,073 ) a year | Apprenticeship Program | The purpose of this program is to provide a structured system of training leading to certification in the electrician trade or occupation. The program offers students the opportunity to learn the technical and theoretical aspects of the electrician trade while being sponsored by individual employers. Its graduates will: perform the duties and responsibilities of the electrician trade/occupation; adapt to new job requirements to qualify for advancement in becoming lead supervisors; demonstrate and use industry safety standards; develop attitudes conducive to the electrician trade and improve customer relation’s skills; develop communication and critical thinking skills allowing them to obtain job advancement. | A TOEFL minimum score of 53 on the iBT, 153 on the computer based test or 475 on the paper based test is required or IELTS score of 5.5. or STEP Eiken Pre-1st Grade is required. TOEFL scores 140 and 153 (460 - 475) will be considered. Completion of the equivalent of secondary or high school with a " average or better is required. | Associate degree | Lane Community College |  | Lane Community College |  |  | 4000 East 30th Ave, EUGENE, Oregon, 97405, +1 541 463 3404 | Apprenticeship Program | Apprenticeship Program, Bldg 15 Room 2014000 East 30th Avenue, EUGENE, Oregon, 97405, +1 541 463 5843 | Lane Community College is a comprehensive community college. The college offers a wide variety of instructional programs including transfer credit programs, professional technical degree and certificate programs, continuing education noncredit courses, programs in English as a Second Language and International ESL, GED programs, and customized training for local businesses. Classes are offered at several locations, and online classes and tele-courses are also available.The college&#39;s main campus is located in the south hills of Eugene, Oregon at 4000 East 30th Avenue, and the phone number for the main switchboard is +1 541 463 3000.It serves a 4,600 square mile area from the Cascade Mountains to the Pacific Ocean.The college has a number of locations including the main campus and Downtown Center in Eugene, centers in Cottage Grove and Florence, and a Flight Technology Center at the Eugene Airport. | No | Lane Community College does not refer or place students in properties or housing situations, but it provides information on properties that rent to students. Students are responsible for contacting these properties and arranging visits. Eligibility requirements also vary depending on the property. If students have any questions please call Tina Lymath at +1 541 463 5336 or the Student Life and Leadership Department at +1 541 463 5338.
209038 | Lane Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree, Electronic Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 8,220 ( Rs 3,78,449 ) a year | Advanced Technology Division | The purpose of this program is to provide graduates with the basic principles of electronic theory and the associated lab skills needed for successful work in the electronics industry. A graduate qualifies for entry-level employment as an electronic engineering technician, electronic production technician, electronic instrument technician, industrial electronic technician, or for employment in the military. Its graduates will: learn the systematic methods of problem solving; demonstrate the ability to operate electronic test equipment such as digital oscilloscopes, DMM, power supplies and function generators; demonstrate the ability to generate and read schematic drawings and apply that knowledge to understand the operation of a physical circuit. | Students must have completed equivalent secondary or high school with a "C" average or better, upper secondary and/or post-secondary school records. They are required to have a minimum score of 53 on the iBT, 153 on the computer based test or 475 on the paper based test in TOEFL or 5.5 in IELTS or earned pre-1st grade STEP Eiken as a proof of English language proficiency. | Associate degree | Lane Community College | The modules are DRF 167 CAD 1, ET 129 Electrical Theory 1, MTH 065 Elementary Algebra, CS 120 Concepts of Computing: Info Processing, CS 133 Beginning Programming, ET 130 Electrical Theory 2, ET 145 Semiconductor Devices, ET 151 Digital Electronics 1, MTH 095 Intermediate Algebra, DS 155 Heavy Equipment Hydraulics, ET 121 Shop Practices, ET 146 Semiconductor Devices 2, ET 152 Digital Electronics 2, WR 121 English Composition: Exposition and Introduction to Argument, ET 229 Motors, ET 234 Programmable Controllers, ET 239 Microprocessor Applications, WR 227 Technical Writing, ET 232 Process Control Systems, ET 241 Electro-Mechanical Troubleshooting, ENGR 280E Cooperative Education: Electronic Technology, ET 201 Industrial Instrumentation, ET 281 Radiotelephone and Communications Equipment, ET 287 Microcomputer Hardware. | Lane Community College |  |  | 4000 East 30th Ave, EUGENE, Oregon, 97405, +1 541 463 3404 | Advanced Technology Division | Advanced Technology Division, Building 12 4000 East 30th Ave, EUGENE, Oregon, 97405, +1 541 463 5380 | Lane Community College is a comprehensive community college. The college offers a wide variety of instructional programs including transfer credit programs, professional technical degree and certificate programs, continuing education noncredit courses, programs in English as a Second Language and International ESL, GED programs, and customized training for local businesses. Classes are offered at several locations, and online classes and tele-courses are also available.The college&#39;s main campus is located in the south hills of Eugene, Oregon at 4000 East 30th Avenue, and the phone number for the main switchboard is +1 541 463 3000.It serves a 4,600 square mile area from the Cascade Mountains to the Pacific Ocean.The college has a number of locations including the main campus and Downtown Center in Eugene, centers in Cottage Grove and Florence, and a Flight Technology Center at the Eugene Airport. | No | Lane Community College does not refer or place students in properties or housing situations, but it provides information on properties that rent to students. Students are responsible for contacting these properties and arranging visits. Eligibility requirements also vary depending on the property. If students have any questions please call Tina Lymath at +1 541 463 5336 or the Student Life and Leadership Department at +1 541 463 5338.
209038 | Lane Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree, Emergency Medical Technician | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 8,220 ( Rs 3,78,449 ) a year | Health Professions Department | This program's graduates will: acquire the skill set needed to be a safe and effective pre-hospital emergency medical provider; work as a member of a 911 emergency medical response team; transport sick and injured persons to medical facilities; administer basic and advance life support care; document subjective and objective patient information, treatment plan, and patient progress; understand relevant medical/legal issues. | Students must have completed equivalent secondary or high school with a "C" average or better, upper secondary and/or post-secondary school records. They are required to have a minimum score of 53 on the iBT, 153 on the computer based test or 475 on the paper based test in TOEFL or 5.5 in IELTS or earned pre-1st grade STEP Eiken as a proof of English language proficiency. | Associate degree | Lane Community College | The modules are BI 231 Human Anatomy and Physiology, EMT 151 Emergency Medical Technician Basic 1, EMT 175 Introduction to Emergency Medical Services, HO 100 Medical Terminology 1, WR 121 English Composition: Exposition and Introduction to Argument, BI 232 Human Anatomy and Physiology, EMT 152 Emergency Medical Technician Basic, EMT 196 Crisis Intervention, MTH 070 Introductory Algebra, BI 233 Human Anatomy and Physiology, EMT 169 EMT Rescue, EMT 170 Emergency Communication and Patient Transportation, CS 120 Concepts of Computing: Information Processing, EMT 290 EMT-P part 1, EMT 291 EMT-P, part 1 Clinical, SP 111 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, EMT-P, part 2 EMT 292, EMT-P, part 2 Clinical EMT 293, EMT 280P1 Co-op Ed: EMT Internship 1. | Lane Community College |  |  | 4000 East 30th Ave, EUGENE, Oregon, 97405, +1 541 463 3404 | Health Professions Department | Health Professions Department, 4000 East 30th Ave, EUGENE, Oregon, 97405, +1 541 463 5617 | Lane Community College is a comprehensive community college. The college offers a wide variety of instructional programs including transfer credit programs, professional technical degree and certificate programs, continuing education noncredit courses, programs in English as a Second Language and International ESL, GED programs, and customized training for local businesses. Classes are offered at several locations, and online classes and tele-courses are also available.The college&#39;s main campus is located in the south hills of Eugene, Oregon at 4000 East 30th Avenue, and the phone number for the main switchboard is +1 541 463 3000.It serves a 4,600 square mile area from the Cascade Mountains to the Pacific Ocean.The college has a number of locations including the main campus and Downtown Center in Eugene, centers in Cottage Grove and Florence, and a Flight Technology Center at the Eugene Airport. | No | Lane Community College does not refer or place students in properties or housing situations, but it provides information on properties that rent to students. Students are responsible for contacting these properties and arranging visits. Eligibility requirements also vary depending on the property. If students have any questions please call Tina Lymath at +1 541 463 5336 or the Student Life and Leadership Department at +1 541 463 5338.
209038 | Lane Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree, Energy Management Technician | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 8,220 ( Rs 3,78,449 ) a year | Science Division | The purpose of this program is to prepare students for careers in the energy management field, and optionally as renewable energy systems installers. Its graduates will: evaluate the energy use patterns for residential and commercial buildings and recommend energy efficiency and alternative energy solutions for high-energy consuming buildings; construct energy evaluation technical reports and make presentations for potential project implementation; access library, computing and communications services, and obtain information and data from regional, national and international networks; collect and display data as lists, tables and plots using appropriate technology; develop and evaluate inferences and predictions that are based on data; determine an appropriate scale for representing an object in a scale drawing. | Students must have completed equivalent secondary or high school with a "C" average or better, upper secondary and/or post-secondary school records. They are required to have a minimum score of 53 on the iBT, 153 on the computer based test or 475 on the paper based test in TOEFL or 5.5 in IELTS or earned pre-1st grade STEP Eiken as a proof of English language proficiency. | Associate degree | Lane Community College | The modules are BT 114 MS Excel and Access for Business, DRF 162 Blueprint Reading: Residential and Commercial, MTH 095 Intermediate Algebra, NRG 101 Introduction to Energy Management, NRG 161 Introduction to Sustainability, NRG 111 Residential/Light Commercial Energy Analysis, NRG 154 Alternative Energy Technologies, NRG 160 Introduction to Water Resources, NRG 206 Co-op Ed: Energy Management Seminar, PH 101 Fundamentals of Physics, WR 121 English Composition: Exposition and Introduction to Argument, NRG 121 Air Conditioning Systems Analysis, NRG 124 Energy Efficient Methods, NRG 131 Lighting Fundamentals, PH 102 Fundamentals of Physics, CG 203 Human Relations at Work, NRG 122 Commercial Air Conditioning Systems Analysis, NRG 132 Lighting Applications, NRG 141 Energy Investment Analysis, WR 227 Technical Writing, NRG 112 Commercial Energy Use Analysis, NRG 123 Energy Control Strategies, NRG 206 Co-op Ed: Energy Management Seminar, NRG 113 Building Energy Simulations, NRG 142 Energy Accounting, NRG 280 Co-op Ed: Energy Management. | Lane Community College |  |  | 4000 East 30th Ave, EUGENE, Oregon, 97405, +1 541 463 3404 | Science Division | Science Division, Building 16 Room 156, EUGENE, Oregon, 97405, +1 541 463 5446 | Lane Community College is a comprehensive community college. The college offers a wide variety of instructional programs including transfer credit programs, professional technical degree and certificate programs, continuing education noncredit courses, programs in English as a Second Language and International ESL, GED programs, and customized training for local businesses. Classes are offered at several locations, and online classes and tele-courses are also available.The college&#39;s main campus is located in the south hills of Eugene, Oregon at 4000 East 30th Avenue, and the phone number for the main switchboard is +1 541 463 3000.It serves a 4,600 square mile area from the Cascade Mountains to the Pacific Ocean.The college has a number of locations including the main campus and Downtown Center in Eugene, centers in Cottage Grove and Florence, and a Flight Technology Center at the Eugene Airport. | No | Lane Community College does not refer or place students in properties or housing situations, but it provides information on properties that rent to students. Students are responsible for contacting these properties and arranging visits. Eligibility requirements also vary depending on the property. If students have any questions please call Tina Lymath at +1 541 463 5336 or the Student Life and Leadership Department at +1 541 463 5338.
209038 | Lane Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree, Fabrication/Welding Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 8,220 ( Rs 3,78,449 ) a year | Advanced Technology Division | The purpose of this program is to prepare the graduate for employment for entry level and higher positions in metal fabrication industries. The graduate typically begins work in light or heavy metal fabrication as welders and/or fabricators. Training and experience can lead to careers in technical sales, supervision, estimating, quality control, inspection, specialty welding, and teaching. Its graduates will: use blueprint reading skills, cost estimating, applied science of materials, and mathematics necessary to the profession; apply knowledge of forming, fitting, and welding processes; develop manufacturing plans for commercially viable metal products. | Students must have completed equivalent secondary or high school with a "C" average or better, upper secondary and/or post-secondary school records. They are required to have a minimum score of 53 on the iBT, 153 on the computer based test or 475 on the paper based test in TOEFL or 5.5 in IELTS or earned pre-1st grade STEP Eiken as a proof of English language proficiency. | Associate degree | Lane Community College | The modules are WLD 112 Fabrication/Welding 1, MTH 076 Applied Geometry for Technicians, WLD 113 Fabrication/Welding 2, CG 203 Human Relations at Work, WLD 114 Fabrication/Welding 3, WLD 215 Fabrication/Welding, MFG 197 Manufacturing Technology, WLD 216 Fabrication/Welding, WR 115W Introduction to College Writing: Workplace Emphasis, WLD 217 Fabrication/Welding. | Lane Community College |  |  | 4000 East 30th Ave, EUGENE, Oregon, 97405, +1 541 463 3404 | Advanced Technology Division | Advanced Technology Division, Building 12 4000 East 30th Ave, EUGENE, Oregon, 97405, +1 541 463 5380 | Lane Community College is a comprehensive community college. The college offers a wide variety of instructional programs including transfer credit programs, professional technical degree and certificate programs, continuing education noncredit courses, programs in English as a Second Language and International ESL, GED programs, and customized training for local businesses. Classes are offered at several locations, and online classes and tele-courses are also available.The college&#39;s main campus is located in the south hills of Eugene, Oregon at 4000 East 30th Avenue, and the phone number for the main switchboard is +1 541 463 3000.It serves a 4,600 square mile area from the Cascade Mountains to the Pacific Ocean.The college has a number of locations including the main campus and Downtown Center in Eugene, centers in Cottage Grove and Florence, and a Flight Technology Center at the Eugene Airport. | No | Lane Community College does not refer or place students in properties or housing situations, but it provides information on properties that rent to students. Students are responsible for contacting these properties and arranging visits. Eligibility requirements also vary depending on the property. If students have any questions please call Tina Lymath at +1 541 463 5336 or the Student Life and Leadership Department at +1 541 463 5338.
209038 | Lane Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree, Flight Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 8,220 ( Rs 3,78,449 ) a year | Lane Community College | The purpose of this program is to prepare students for successful careers as pilots in the air transportation industry. Its graduates will: be certificated by the FAA as commercial pilot with an option for being FAA certified as a Flight Instructor; have FAA pilot certification and be legally qualified for an entry-level position in the commercial aviation industry; have knowledge and skills to serve in responsible positions in a corporate aviation department. | Students must have completed equivalent secondary or high school with a "C" average or better, upper secondary and/or post-secondary school records. They are required to have a minimum score of 53 on the iBT, 153 on the computer based test or 475 on the paper based test in TOEFL or 5.5 in IELTS or earned pre-1st grade STEP Eiken as a proof of English language proficiency. | Associate degree | Lane Community College | The modules are FT 102 General Aviation Careers, FT 103 Aircraft Development, FT 130 Primary Flight Briefing, FT 239 Professional Pilot Flight Lab, FT 250 Private Pilot Ground School, FT 239 Professional Pilot Flight Lab, GS 109 Meteorology, MTH 090 Essentials of Algebra, MTH 095 Intermediate Algebra or higher mathematics, FT 113 Aviation Science, FT 115 Aircraft Structures and Systems, FT 239 Professional Pilot Flight Lab, FT 251 Commercial Pilot Ground School, CS 120 Concepts of Computing, FT 239 Professional Pilot Flight Lab, FT 252 Instrument Ground School, FT 239 Professional Pilot Flight Lab, FT 254 Aerodynamics, FT 256 Flight Instructor-Airplane Ground School, FT 280 Co-op Ed:Flight Technology, BA 254 General Aviation Management, FT 228 Multiengine Ground School, FT 239 Professional Pilot Flight Lab, FT 255 Fundamentals and Flight Instructor-Instrument Ground School. | Lane Community College |  |  | 4000 East 30th Ave, EUGENE, Oregon, 97405, +1 541 463 3404 | Lane Community College | Lane Community College, 4000 East 30th Ave, EUGENE, Oregon, 97405, +1 541 463 3000 |  | No |
209038 | Lane Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree, Graphic Design | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 8,220 ( Rs 3,78,449 ) a year | Division of Arts, Art and Applied Design Department | The purpose of this program is to prepare students for entry-level positions in the fields of graphic and digital design. Its graduates will: design a variety of graphic materials including advertising, corporate identity, publications, packaging, signage, marketing, and the internet; solve graphic communication problems through the use of computer technology used in the field; demonstrate understanding of fundamental art, communication, and marketing principles in the development of design solutions; demonstrate understanding of professional business standards and practices; demonstrate ability to design and produce materials that will meet professional standards for reproduction; use appropriate library and information resources to research design problems, issues, and technology as well as to support lifelong technical learning. | Students must have completed equivalent secondary or high school with a "C" average or better, upper secondary and/or post-secondary school records. They are required to have a minimum score of 53 on the iBT, 153 on the computer based test or 475 on the paper based test in TOEFL or 5.5 in IELTS or earned pre-1st grade STEP Eiken as a proof of English language proficiency. | Associate degree | Lane Community College | The modules are ART 131 Introduction to Drawing, ART 261 Photography 1, CG 203 Human Relations at Work, CIS 140B Operating Environments: Macintosh, ART 115GD Basic Design Fundamentals or ART 115 Basic Design: Fundamentals, GD 110 Introduction to Graphic Design, ART 119 Typography 1, ART 200 Graphic Design History, ART 216 Digital Design Tools, ART 116 Basic Design: Color, ART 231 Drawing: Intermediate, CIS 125H Software Applications: HTML, CIS 140S Operating Environments: Windows, MUL 212 Digital Imaging, ART 218 Printing Technology, ART 221 Graphic Design 1, ART 225 Digital Illustration, ART 227 Graphic Design Production 1, ART 280GD Co-op Ed: Graphic Design, ART 222 Graphic Design 2, ART 228 Graphic Design Production 2, ART 280GD Co-op Ed: Graphic Design, ART 289 Web Production, ART 223 Graphic Design 3, ART 229 Graphic Design Production, ART 280GD Co-op Ed: Graphic Design, ART 290 Design Concepts for the Web. | Lane Community College |  |  | 4000 East 30th Ave, EUGENE, Oregon, 97405, +1 541 463 3404 | Division of Arts, Art and Applied Design Department | Division of Arts, Art and Applied Design Department, 4000 East 30th Avenue, EUGENE, Oregon, 97405, +1 541 463 5409 | Lane Community College is a comprehensive community college. The college offers a wide variety of instructional programs including transfer credit programs, professional technical degree and certificate programs, continuing education noncredit courses, programs in English as a Second Language and International ESL, GED programs, and customized training for local businesses. Classes are offered at several locations, and online classes and tele-courses are also available.The college&#39;s main campus is located in the south hills of Eugene, Oregon at 4000 East 30th Avenue, and the phone number for the main switchboard is +1 541 463 3000.It serves a 4,600 square mile area from the Cascade Mountains to the Pacific Ocean.The college has a number of locations including the main campus and Downtown Center in Eugene, centers in Cottage Grove and Florence, and a Flight Technology Center at the Eugene Airport. | No | Lane Community College does not refer or place students in properties or housing situations, but it provides information on properties that rent to students. Students are responsible for contacting these properties and arranging visits. Eligibility requirements also vary depending on the property. If students have any questions please call Tina Lymath at +1 541 463 5336 or the Student Life and Leadership Department at +1 541 463 5338.
209038 | Lane Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree, Hospitality Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 8,220 ( Rs 3,78,449 ) a year | Culinary Arts and Hospitality Management | This program's curriculum focuses on the management aspects of today’s exciting hospitality industry: lodging, meeting and convention management, food and beverage, travel and tourism, and recreation and leisure. Upon graduation, enter the hospitality industry working in such areas as hotel operations, inn keeping, convention and visitor associations, restaurant management or ownership, and travel and tourism organizations. Its graduates depending on area of concentration, will: understand broad hospitality and food service concepts; be knowledgeable of the travel and tourism industry and the operation of hospitality services; become familiar with front desk operations including reservations, room assignments, management statistical reports, and handling financial operations. | Students must have completed equivalent secondary or high school with a "C" average or better, upper secondary and/or post-secondary school records. They are required to have a minimum score of 53 on the iBT, 153 on the computer based test or 475 on the paper based test in TOEFL or 5.5 in IELTS or earned pre-1st grade STEP Eiken as a proof of English language proficiency. | Associate degree | Lane Community College | The modules are CG 203 Human Relations at Work, HRTM 105 Restaurant Operations, HRTM 106 Introduction to Hospitality Management, HRTM 225 Hospitality Management Lab, MTH 025 Basic Math Applications, CS 120 Concepts of Computing: Information Processing, HRTM 110 Hospitality Sales and Marketing, HRTM 120 Communications and Guest Relations, HRTM 225 Hospitality Management Lab, MTH 052 Math for Introductory Physical Science, CA 159 Kitchen Operations, HRTM 130 Hospitality Information System, HRTM 140 Security in the Hospitality Industry, HRTM 225 Hospitality Management Lab, BT 165 Introduction to Accounting Cycle, WR 115W Introduction to College Writing, HRTM 280 Co-op Ed: Hospitality, HRTM 230 Hotel Operations 1, HRTM 260 Supervision in the Hospitality Industry, HRTM 265 Hospitality Financials 1, HRTM 279 Buffet and Banquet Planning, HRTM 231 Hotel Operations 2, HRTM 275 Hospitality Financials, HRTM 279 Buffet and Banquet Planning, HE 252 First Aid, HRTM 279 Buffet and Banquet Planning, HRTM 290 Hospitality Leadership. | Lane Community College |  |  | 4000 East 30th Ave, EUGENE, Oregon, 97405, +1 541 463 3404 | Culinary Arts and Hospitality Management | Culinary Arts and Hospitality Management, Building 19 Room 202, 4000 E. 30th Ave, EUGENE, Oregon, 97405, +1 541 463 3503 | Lane Community College is a comprehensive community college. The college offers a wide variety of instructional programs including transfer credit programs, professional technical degree and certificate programs, continuing education noncredit courses, programs in English as a Second Language and International ESL, GED programs, and customized training for local businesses. Classes are offered at several locations, and online classes and tele-courses are also available.The college&#39;s main campus is located in the south hills of Eugene, Oregon at 4000 East 30th Avenue, and the phone number for the main switchboard is +1 541 463 3000.It serves a 4,600 square mile area from the Cascade Mountains to the Pacific Ocean.The college has a number of locations including the main campus and Downtown Center in Eugene, centers in Cottage Grove and Florence, and a Flight Technology Center at the Eugene Airport. | No | Lane Community College does not refer or place students in properties or housing situations, but it provides information on properties that rent to students. Students are responsible for contacting these properties and arranging visits. Eligibility requirements also vary depending on the property. If students have any questions please call Tina Lymath at +1 541 463 5336 or the Student Life and Leadership Department at +1 541 463 5338.
209038 | Lane Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree, Human Services | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 8,220 ( Rs 3,78,449 ) a year | Social Science Division | This program's graduates will: be able to communicate effectively with others; develop the competency required to work people from diverse backgrounds; assess an individual or a family's needs; develop a plan of action using client's strengths, and link people with community resources; use appropriate library and information resources to research professional issues and support lifelong learning; formulate questions that can be addressed with data and collect, organize and display relevant data to answer them; understand and apply evidence-based practices. | Students must have completed equivalent secondary or high school with a "C" average or better, upper secondary and/or post-secondary school records. They are required to have a minimum score of 53 on the iBT, 153 on the computer based test or 475 on the paper based test in TOEFL or 5.5 in IELTS or earned pre-1st grade STEP Eiken as a proof of English language proficiency. | Associate degree | Lane Community College | The modules are HS 201 Introduction to Human Services, HS 226 Ethics and Law, HS150 Personal Effectiveness for Human Service Workers, CG 280HS Co-op Ed: Human Service, WR 121 English Composition: Exposition and Introduction to Argument, HS 155 Interviewing Theory and Techniques, PSY 280HS Co-op Ed: Human Service, WR 122 Composition: Style and Argument, WR 123 Composition: Research, SP 100 Basic Communication, SP 111 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, SP 112 Persuasive Speech, SP 130 Business and Professional Speech, ANTH 103 Cultural Anthropology, CG 280HS Co-op Ed: Human Service 2, HS 231 Advanced Interviewing and Counseling, HS 265 Casework Interviewing, HS102 Psychopharmacology, HS 266 Case Management in Human Services, PSY 201General Psychology, HS 267 Cultural Competence in Human Services, PSY 202 General Psychology, PSY 280HS Co-op Ed: Human Service 2, CG 280HS Co-op Ed: Human Service, HE209 Human Sexuality, HE250 Personal Health, HE252 First Aid, HE255 Global Health, HE275 Lifetime Health and Fitness, HS 224 Group Counseling, HS 232 Cognitive Behavioral Interventions, PSY 203 General Psychology. | Lane Community College |  |  | 4000 East 30th Ave, EUGENE, Oregon, 97405, +1 541 463 3404 | Social Science Division | Social Science Division, 4000 East 30th Avenue, EUGENE, Oregon, 97405, +1 541 463 5427 | Lane Community College is a comprehensive community college. The college offers a wide variety of instructional programs including transfer credit programs, professional technical degree and certificate programs, continuing education noncredit courses, programs in English as a Second Language and International ESL, GED programs, and customized training for local businesses. Classes are offered at several locations, and online classes and tele-courses are also available.The college&#39;s main campus is located in the south hills of Eugene, Oregon at 4000 East 30th Avenue, and the phone number for the main switchboard is +1 541 463 3000.It serves a 4,600 square mile area from the Cascade Mountains to the Pacific Ocean.The college has a number of locations including the main campus and Downtown Center in Eugene, centers in Cottage Grove and Florence, and a Flight Technology Center at the Eugene Airport. | No | Lane Community College does not refer or place students in properties or housing situations, but it provides information on properties that rent to students. Students are responsible for contacting these properties and arranging visits. Eligibility requirements also vary depending on the property. If students have any questions please call Tina Lymath at +1 541 463 5336 or the Student Life and Leadership Department at +1 541 463 5338.
209038 | Lane Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree, Human Services: Criminal Justice | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 8,220 ( Rs 3,78,449 ) a year | Social Science Division | This program's graduates will: express a thorough knowledge of the criminal justice system; apply sociological theory to better understand criminal behavior; describe the dynamics of interviews and interrogations in investigations; explain the nature of public safety career paths and their own qualifications for various careers in criminal justice; understand the importance of inter-disciplines and the need for a well-rounded education in public safety; qualify for education requirements for entry-level public safety careers; use appropriate library and information resources to research professional issues and support lifelong learning; formulate questions that can be addressed with data and collect, organize and display relevant data to answer them. | Students must have completed equivalent secondary or high school with a "C" average or better, upper secondary and/or post-secondary school records. They are required to have a minimum score of 53 on the iBT, 153 on the computer based test or 475 on the paper based test in TOEFL or 5.5 in IELTS or earned pre-1st grade STEP Eiken as a proof of English language proficiency. | Associate degree | Lane Community College | The modules are CJA 100 Introduction to Criminal Justice, SOC 204 Introduction to Sociology, SP 105 Listening and Critical Thinking, WR 121 English Composition: Exposition and Introduction to Argument, CJA 110 Introduction to Criminal Justice, SOC 205 Social Stratification and Systems, SP 100 Basic Communication, WR 122 Composition: Style and Argument, WR 123 Composition: Research, CJA 101 Introduction to Criminology, SOC 206 Institutions and Social Change, CS 120 Concepts of Computing: Info Process, CIS 131 Introduction to Computers: Info Process, HE 250 Personal Health, HE 252 First Aid, HE 275 Lifetime Health and Fitness, CJA 213 Interviewing and Interrogation, CJA 220 Introduction to Criminal Law, PS 201 American Government and Politics, PHL 201 Introduction to Philosophy: Ethics, PHL 205 Contemporary Moral Issues, ANTH 103 Cultural Anthropology, CJA 222 Criminal Law: Procedural Issues, CJA 280 Co-op Ed: Criminal Justice, PS 202 American Government and Politics, MTH 095 Intermediate Algebra, CJA 280 Co-op Ed: Criminal Justice, PS 203American Government, PSY 203 General Psychology, CJA 232 Correctional Casework, CJA 210 Criminal Investigation 1, CJA 214 Introduction to Forensic Science, CJA 243 Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs, SOC 211 Social Deviance, CJA 201 Juvenile Delinquency, CJA 214 Introduction to Forensic Science. | Lane Community College |  |  | 4000 East 30th Ave, EUGENE, Oregon, 97405, +1 541 463 3404 | Social Science Division | Social Science Division, 4000 East 30th Avenue, EUGENE, Oregon, 97405, +1 541 463 5427 | Lane Community College is a comprehensive community college. The college offers a wide variety of instructional programs including transfer credit programs, professional technical degree and certificate programs, continuing education noncredit courses, programs in English as a Second Language and International ESL, GED programs, and customized training for local businesses. Classes are offered at several locations, and online classes and tele-courses are also available.The college&#39;s main campus is located in the south hills of Eugene, Oregon at 4000 East 30th Avenue, and the phone number for the main switchboard is +1 541 463 3000.It serves a 4,600 square mile area from the Cascade Mountains to the Pacific Ocean.The college has a number of locations including the main campus and Downtown Center in Eugene, centers in Cottage Grove and Florence, and a Flight Technology Center at the Eugene Airport. | No | Lane Community College does not refer or place students in properties or housing situations, but it provides information on properties that rent to students. Students are responsible for contacting these properties and arranging visits. Eligibility requirements also vary depending on the property. If students have any questions please call Tina Lymath at +1 541 463 5336 or the Student Life and Leadership Department at +1 541 463 5338.
209038 | Lane Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree, Legal Assistant | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 8,220 ( Rs 3,78,449 ) a year | Business Department |  | Students must have completed equivalent secondary or high school with a "C" average or better, upper secondary and/or post-secondary school records. They are required to have a minimum score of 53 on the iBT, 153 on the computer based test or 475 on the paper based test in TOEFL or 5.5 in IELTS or earned pre-1st grade STEP Eiken as a proof of English language proficiency. | Associate degree | Lane Community College |  | Lane Community College |  |  | 4000 East 30th Ave, EUGENE, Oregon, 97405, +1 541 463 3404 | Business Department | Business Department, Building 2 Room 141, EUGENE, Oregon, 97405, +1 541 463 5534 | This Department&#39;s mission are to provide program majors with the competencies needed to be successfully employed in the business community; provide the college and greater community with continuing technical skills and life-long learning opportunities. | No | Lane Community College does not refer or place students in properties or housing situations, but it provides information on properties that rent to students. Students are responsible for contacting these properties and arranging visits. Eligibility requirements also vary depending on the property. If students have any questions please call Tina Lymath at +1 541 463 5336 or the Student Life and Leadership Department at +1 541 463 5338.
209038 | Lane Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree, Lift Truck/Material Handling Equipment Technician Option | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 8,220 ( Rs 3,78,449 ) a year | Advanced Technology Division | The purpose of this program is to prepare the graduate for employment in occupations such as heavy equipment technician, highway truck technician, and lift truck and material handling technician. Possible job opportunities are available with truck fleets, logging fleets, heavy construction companies, OEM dealerships, road construction contractors, parts sales and service, and general heavy equipment repair shops. Its graduate will: be able to explain and identify various technologies used in the repair of on- and off-highway vehicles; use lab station simulators to diagnose and troubleshoot system components; demonstrate checks and adjustments on heavy equipment chassis and power trains, including on highway automatic transmissions; demonstrate diesel engine overhaul procedures using industry standard tooling and equipment including disassembly, failure analysis, assembly, and operation of engine on a dynamometer. | Students must have completed equivalent secondary or high school with a "C" average or better, upper secondary and/or post-secondary school records. They are required to have a minimum score of 53 on the iBT, 153 on the computer based test or 475 on the paper based test in TOEFL or 5.5 in IELTS or earned pre-1st grade STEP Eiken as a proof of English language proficiency. | Associate degree | Lane Community College | The modules are DS 155 Heavy Equipment Hydraulics, MTH 060 Beginning Algebra, DS 257 Diesel Electrical Systems, WLD 121 Shielded Metal Arc Welding, DS 259 Diesel Engines and Engine Overhaul, DS 260 Lift Truck/Material Handling Equipment, WR 115W Introduction to College Writing: Workplace, DS 260 LiftTruck/Material Handling Equipment (Mast/Upright), DS 256 Diesel and Auxiliary Fuel Systems, MTH 076 Applied Geometry for Technicians, WLD 122 Shielded Metal Arc Welding, MFG 197 Manufacturing Technology , AM 244 Engine Performance, CS 120 Concepts of Computing: Information Processing, DS 260 LiftTruck/Material Handling Equipment (Electric), DS 154 Heavy Duty Braking Systems, WLD 143 Wire Drive Welding 1, DS 260 Lift Truck/Material Handling Equipment (Electric/Maintenance/Schematics), DS 158 Heavy Equipment Chassis and Power Trains. | Lane Community College |  |  | 4000 East 30th Ave, EUGENE, Oregon, 97405, +1 541 463 3404 | Advanced Technology Division | Advanced Technology Division, Building 12 4000 East 30th Ave, EUGENE, Oregon, 97405, +1 541 463 5380 | Lane Community College is a comprehensive community college. The college offers a wide variety of instructional programs including transfer credit programs, professional technical degree and certificate programs, continuing education noncredit courses, programs in English as a Second Language and International ESL, GED programs, and customized training for local businesses. Classes are offered at several locations, and online classes and tele-courses are also available.The college&#39;s main campus is located in the south hills of Eugene, Oregon at 4000 East 30th Avenue, and the phone number for the main switchboard is +1 541 463 3000.It serves a 4,600 square mile area from the Cascade Mountains to the Pacific Ocean.The college has a number of locations including the main campus and Downtown Center in Eugene, centers in Cottage Grove and Florence, and a Flight Technology Center at the Eugene Airport. | No | Lane Community College does not refer or place students in properties or housing situations, but it provides information on properties that rent to students. Students are responsible for contacting these properties and arranging visits. Eligibility requirements also vary depending on the property. If students have any questions please call Tina Lymath at +1 541 463 5336 or the Student Life and Leadership Department at +1 541 463 5338.
209038 | Lane Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree, Manufacturing Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 8,220 ( Rs 3,78,449 ) a year | Advanced Technology Division | The purpose of this program is to provide training in basic principles and fundamentals in manufacturing (machine shop) and related work. A graduate qualifies for entrance occupations as a machinist in manufacturing shops or related machine tool industries. Employment opportunities include machine repair and maintenance shops, tool and die shops, manufacturing industries, metalworking plants, repair and maintenance shops for mill and construction contractors, and high tech and specialty machine shops. | Students must have completed equivalent secondary or high school with a "C" average or better, upper secondary and/or post-secondary school records. They are required to have a minimum score of 53 on the iBT, 153 on the computer based test or 475 on the paper based test in TOEFL or 5.5 in IELTS or earned pre-1st grade STEP Eiken as a proof of English language proficiency. | Associate degree | Lane Community College | The modules are MFG 197 Manufacturing Technology, MTH 060 Beginning Algebra, WLD 151 Fundamentals of Metallurgy, MFG 197 Manufacturing Technology, CS 120 Concepts of Computing: Information Processing, CS 133 Beginning Programming, MFG 197 Manufacturing Technology, WR 115W Introduction to College Writing: Workplace Emphasis, MFG 197 Manufacturing Technology, DRF 167 CAD 1, MTH 076 Applied Geometry for Technicians, MFG 197 Manufacturing Technology, MFG201 CNC MILL, MFG 202 CNC Lathe, MFG 197 Manufacturing Technology, WLD 121 Shielded Metal Arc Welding. | Lane Community College |  |  | 4000 East 30th Ave, EUGENE, Oregon, 97405, +1 541 463 3404 | Advanced Technology Division | Advanced Technology Division, Building 12 4000 East 30th Ave, EUGENE, Oregon, 97405, +1 541 463 5380 | Lane Community College is a comprehensive community college. The college offers a wide variety of instructional programs including transfer credit programs, professional technical degree and certificate programs, continuing education noncredit courses, programs in English as a Second Language and International ESL, GED programs, and customized training for local businesses. Classes are offered at several locations, and online classes and tele-courses are also available.The college&#39;s main campus is located in the south hills of Eugene, Oregon at 4000 East 30th Avenue, and the phone number for the main switchboard is +1 541 463 3000.It serves a 4,600 square mile area from the Cascade Mountains to the Pacific Ocean.The college has a number of locations including the main campus and Downtown Center in Eugene, centers in Cottage Grove and Florence, and a Flight Technology Center at the Eugene Airport. | No | Lane Community College does not refer or place students in properties or housing situations, but it provides information on properties that rent to students. Students are responsible for contacting these properties and arranging visits. Eligibility requirements also vary depending on the property. If students have any questions please call Tina Lymath at +1 541 463 5336 or the Student Life and Leadership Department at +1 541 463 5338.
209038 | Lane Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree, Manufacturing Technology: Computer Numerical Control Technician Option | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 8,220 ( Rs 3,78,449 ) a year | Advanced Technology Division | This program's graduates will also: set up, program , and operate 3 Axis CNC milling machines with a G-code controller and 2 Axis CNC lathes with a G-code controller; design parts with CAM software and apply to CNC machine tools. | Students must have completed equivalent secondary or high school with a "C" average or better, upper secondary and/or post-secondary school records. They are required to have a minimum score of 53 on the iBT, 153 on the computer based test or 475 on the paper based test in TOEFL or 5.5 in IELTS or earned pre-1st grade STEP Eiken as a proof of English language proficiency. | Associate degree | Lane Community College | The modules are MTH 060 Beginning Algebra, WLD 151 Fundamentals of Metallurgy, MFG 197 Manufacturing Technology, CS 120 Concepts of Computing: Information Processing, CS 133 Beginning Programming, MFG 197 Manufacturing Technology, MFG 210 CAM 1, MFG 211 CAM 2, WR 115W Introduction to College Writing: Workplace, DRF 167 CAD 1, MFG 197 Manufacturing Technology, MFG 201 CNC Mill, MTH 076 Applied Geometry for Technicians, MFG 197 Manufacturing Technology, MFG 202 CNC Lathe, DRF 121 Mechanical Drafting, DRF 168 CAD 2, MFG 197 Manufacturing Technology, MFG 208 CNC: Special Project. | Lane Community College |  |  | 4000 East 30th Ave, EUGENE, Oregon, 97405, +1 541 463 3404 | Advanced Technology Division | Advanced Technology Division, Building 12 4000 East 30th Ave, EUGENE, Oregon, 97405, +1 541 463 5380 | Lane Community College is a comprehensive community college. The college offers a wide variety of instructional programs including transfer credit programs, professional technical degree and certificate programs, continuing education noncredit courses, programs in English as a Second Language and International ESL, GED programs, and customized training for local businesses. Classes are offered at several locations, and online classes and tele-courses are also available.The college&#39;s main campus is located in the south hills of Eugene, Oregon at 4000 East 30th Avenue, and the phone number for the main switchboard is +1 541 463 3000.It serves a 4,600 square mile area from the Cascade Mountains to the Pacific Ocean.The college has a number of locations including the main campus and Downtown Center in Eugene, centers in Cottage Grove and Florence, and a Flight Technology Center at the Eugene Airport. | No | Lane Community College does not refer or place students in properties or housing situations, but it provides information on properties that rent to students. Students are responsible for contacting these properties and arranging visits. Eligibility requirements also vary depending on the property. If students have any questions please call Tina Lymath at +1 541 463 5336 or the Student Life and Leadership Department at +1 541 463 5338.
209038 | Lane Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree, Multimedia Design | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 8,220 ( Rs 3,78,449 ) a year | Division of Arts, Art and Applied Design Department | The purpose of this program is to prepare students for entry-level positions in the media industry and careers in multimedia design and production. Typical positions include work with computer software, video and graphic images, audio, animation, text and data, creating web sites, computer-based training, interactive multimedia, and games. Its graduates will: design computer applications incorporating multiple forms of media such as text, graphics, audio, video, and animation; understand the concept, potential and implications of communicating ideas using computer-based interactive media technology. | Students must have completed equivalent secondary or high school with a "C" average or better, upper secondary and/or post-secondary school records. They are required to have a minimum score of 53 on the iBT, 153 on the computer based test or 475 on the paper based test in TOEFL or 5.5 in IELTS or earned pre-1st grade STEP Eiken as a proof of English language proficiency. | Associate degree | Lane Community College | The modules are ART 131 Introduction to Drawing, ART 261 Photography 1, CIS 140B Operating Environments: Macintosh, FA 250 Concepts of Visual Literacy, WR 121 English Composition: Exposition and Introduction to Argument, MUL 210 Multimedia Design, AUD 120 Audio Production, FA 261 Writing and Interactive Design, MUL 212 Digital Imaging, MTH 060 Beginning Algebra, FA 231 Multimedia Authoring, VP 151 Video Production 1 / Camera, ART 151A Media Graphics, ART 115 Basic Design: Fundamentals, Art 245 Drawing for Media, MUS 118 Music Technology MIDI/Audio, VP 152 Video Production 2: Editing, ART 288 Introduction to Web Design, CG 203 Human Relations at Work, CIS 125H Software Applications: HTML, MDP 246 Multimedia Production 1, MDP 280 Co-op Ed: Multimedia, MDP 280 Co-op Ed: Multimedia, MDP 247 Multimedia Production 2. | Lane Community College |  |  | 4000 East 30th Ave, EUGENE, Oregon, 97405, +1 541 463 3404 | Division of Arts, Art and Applied Design Department | Division of Arts, Art and Applied Design Department, 4000 East 30th Avenue, EUGENE, Oregon, 97405, +1 541 463 5409 | Lane Community College is a comprehensive community college. The college offers a wide variety of instructional programs including transfer credit programs, professional technical degree and certificate programs, continuing education noncredit courses, programs in English as a Second Language and International ESL, GED programs, and customized training for local businesses. Classes are offered at several locations, and online classes and tele-courses are also available.The college&#39;s main campus is located in the south hills of Eugene, Oregon at 4000 East 30th Avenue, and the phone number for the main switchboard is +1 541 463 3000.It serves a 4,600 square mile area from the Cascade Mountains to the Pacific Ocean.The college has a number of locations including the main campus and Downtown Center in Eugene, centers in Cottage Grove and Florence, and a Flight Technology Center at the Eugene Airport. | No | Lane Community College does not refer or place students in properties or housing situations, but it provides information on properties that rent to students. Students are responsible for contacting these properties and arranging visits. Eligibility requirements also vary depending on the property. If students have any questions please call Tina Lymath at +1 541 463 5336 or the Student Life and Leadership Department at +1 541 463 5338.
209038 | Lane Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree, Nursing | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 8,220 ( Rs 3,78,449 ) a year | Health Professions Department | The purpose of this program is to prepare the graduate to be qualified to eligible to take the National Council Licensure Examination (NCLEX)-RN and to practice as an associate degree registered nurse. The program's graduates will: develops insight through reflection, self-analysis and self-care; engages in self-directed learning; demonstrates leadership in nursing and health care; collaborates as part of a health care team; practices within, utilizes and contributes to the broader health care system; practices relationship-centered care; communicates effectively; makes sound clinical judgments; uses the best available evidence. | Students must have completed equivalent secondary or high school with a "C" average or better, upper secondary and/or post-secondary school records. They are required to have a minimum score of 53 on the iBT, 153 on the computer based test or 475 on the paper based test in TOEFL or 5.5 in IELTS or earned pre-1st grade STEP Eiken as a proof of English language proficiency. | Associate degree | Lane Community College | The modules are NRS 110A Foundations of Nursing –Health Promotion, NRS 110B Foundations of Nursing –Health Promotion, BI 234 Introductory Microbiology, BI 101K General Biology: Introduction to Genetics, BI 102G General Biology: Genetics and Society, BI 112 Cell Biology for Health Occupations, NRS 111A Foundations of Nursing in Chronic Illness, NRS 111B Foundations of Nursing in Chronic Illness Lab, NRS 230 Clinical Pharmacology, NRS 232 Pathophysiology Processes, NRS 112A Foundations of Nursing in Acute Care, NRS 112B Foundations of Nursing in Acute Care, NRS 231 Clinical Pharmacology, NRS 233 Pathophysiology Processes, WR 123 Composition: Research, WR 227 Technical Writing, NRS 221A Nursing in Chronic Illness, NRS 221B Nursing in Chronic Illness, NRS 222A Nursing in Acute Care, NRS 222B Nursing in Acute Care, NRS 224A Integrative Practicum, NRS 224B Integrative Practicum. | Lane Community College |  |  | 4000 East 30th Ave, EUGENE, Oregon, 97405, +1 541 463 3404 | Health Professions Department | Health Professions Department, 4000 East 30th Ave, EUGENE, Oregon, 97405, +1 541 463 5617 | Lane Community College is a comprehensive community college. The college offers a wide variety of instructional programs including transfer credit programs, professional technical degree and certificate programs, continuing education noncredit courses, programs in English as a Second Language and International ESL, GED programs, and customized training for local businesses. Classes are offered at several locations, and online classes and tele-courses are also available.The college&#39;s main campus is located in the south hills of Eugene, Oregon at 4000 East 30th Avenue, and the phone number for the main switchboard is +1 541 463 3000.It serves a 4,600 square mile area from the Cascade Mountains to the Pacific Ocean.The college has a number of locations including the main campus and Downtown Center in Eugene, centers in Cottage Grove and Florence, and a Flight Technology Center at the Eugene Airport. | No | Lane Community College does not refer or place students in properties or housing situations, but it provides information on properties that rent to students. Students are responsible for contacting these properties and arranging visits. Eligibility requirements also vary depending on the property. If students have any questions please call Tina Lymath at +1 541 463 5336 or the Student Life and Leadership Department at +1 541 463 5338.
209038 | Lane Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree, Physical Therapist Assistant | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 8,220 ( Rs 3,78,449 ) a year | Health Professions Department | The purpose of this program is to prepare the graduate to be qualified to practice as an associate degree licensed physical therapist assistant (PTA), and to qualify for the licensure exam administered by the Physical Therapy Licensing Board for Oregon. Professional competencies: exhibit a commitment that reflects the expectation of members of the profession and the health care services industries; define relationship capabilities that PTA’s need to work with clients and colleagues, the knowledge and skills of practicing the discipline and competencies that encompass understanding of the broader health care system. | Students must have completed equivalent secondary or high school with a "C" average or better, upper secondary and/or post-secondary school records. They are required to have a minimum score of 53 on the iBT, 153 on the computer based test or 475 on the paper based test in TOEFL or 5.5 in IELTS or earned pre-1st grade STEP Eiken as a proof of English language proficiency. | Associate degree | Lane Community College | The modules are PTA 100 Introduction to Physical Therapy, PTA 101 Basic Modalities and Patient Care and lab, BI 232 Human Anatomy and Physiology 2, HE 125 Workplace Health and Safety, PTA 142 Introduction to Clinical Practice, PTA 280 Cooperative Education: PTA, PTA 132 Clinical Kinesiology 1, PTA 102 Pathophysiology and Lab, BI 233 Anatomy and Physiology 3, PTA 143 Clinical Practice 2, PTA 133 Clinical Kinesiology 2, PTA 103 Orthopedic Pathology and Management and lab, PTA 160 Professionalism and Ethics with Lab, PTA 204 Musculoskeletal Injury and Management with lab, PTA 206 Cardio/pulmonary Pathology and Management with Lab, PTA 280 Cooperative Education: PTA Clinical, PTA 280 Cooperative Education: PTA Clinical, PTA 205 Neurological Pathology and Management with Lab, PTA 280 Cooperative Education: PTA Clinical. | Lane Community College |  |  | 4000 East 30th Ave, EUGENE, Oregon, 97405, +1 541 463 3404 | Health Professions Department | Health Professions Department, 4000 East 30th Ave, EUGENE, Oregon, 97405, +1 541 463 5617 | Lane Community College is a comprehensive community college. The college offers a wide variety of instructional programs including transfer credit programs, professional technical degree and certificate programs, continuing education noncredit courses, programs in English as a Second Language and International ESL, GED programs, and customized training for local businesses. Classes are offered at several locations, and online classes and tele-courses are also available.The college&#39;s main campus is located in the south hills of Eugene, Oregon at 4000 East 30th Avenue, and the phone number for the main switchboard is +1 541 463 3000.It serves a 4,600 square mile area from the Cascade Mountains to the Pacific Ocean.The college has a number of locations including the main campus and Downtown Center in Eugene, centers in Cottage Grove and Florence, and a Flight Technology Center at the Eugene Airport. | No | Lane Community College does not refer or place students in properties or housing situations, but it provides information on properties that rent to students. Students are responsible for contacting these properties and arranging visits. Eligibility requirements also vary depending on the property. If students have any questions please call Tina Lymath at +1 541 463 5336 or the Student Life and Leadership Department at +1 541 463 5338.
209038 | Lane Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree, Renewable Energy Technician Option | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 8,220 ( Rs 3,78,449 ) a year | Science Division | The purpose of this program is to prepare students for careers in the energy management field, and optionally as renewable energy systems installers. Its graduates will: appropriately size and recommend renewable energy system types for particular situations; understand and put into practice the installation protocol for photo voltaic and solar domestic hot water systems. | Students must have completed equivalent secondary or high school with a "C" average or better, upper secondary and/or post-secondary school records. They are required to have a minimum score of 53 on the iBT, 153 on the computer based test or 475 on the paper based test in TOEFL or 5.5 in IELTS or earned pre-1st grade STEP Eiken as a proof of English language proficiency. | Associate degree | Lane Community College | The modules are BT 114 MS Excel and Access for Business, DRF 162 Blueprint Reading: Residential and Commercial, MTH 095 Intermediate Algebra, NRG 101 Introduction to Energy Management, NRG 161 Introduction to Sustainability, NRG 111 Residential/Light Commercial Energy Analysis, NRG 154 Alternative Energy Technologies, NRG 160 Introduction to Water Resources, NRG 206 Co-op Ed: Energy Management Seminar, PH 101 Fundamentals of Physics, WR 121 English Composition: Exposition and Introduction to Argument, NRG 121 Air Conditioning Systems Analysis, NRG 124 Energy Efficient Methods, NRG 131 Lighting Fundamentals, PH 102 Fundamentals of Physics, EET 129 Electrical Theory 1, NRG 141 Energy Investment Analysis, NRG 155 Photovoltaic Design and Installation 1, NRG 157 Renewable Energy Systems, WR 227 Technical Writing, EET 130 Electrical Theory 2, NRG 156 Photovoltaic Design and Installation 2, NRG 158 Solar Thermal Design and Installation 1, NRG 206 Co-op Ed: Energy Management Seminar. | Lane Community College |  |  | 4000 East 30th Ave, EUGENE, Oregon, 97405, +1 541 463 3404 | Science Division | Science Division, Building 16 Room 156, EUGENE, Oregon, 97405, +1 541 463 5446 | Lane Community College is a comprehensive community college. The college offers a wide variety of instructional programs including transfer credit programs, professional technical degree and certificate programs, continuing education noncredit courses, programs in English as a Second Language and International ESL, GED programs, and customized training for local businesses. Classes are offered at several locations, and online classes and tele-courses are also available.The college&#39;s main campus is located in the south hills of Eugene, Oregon at 4000 East 30th Avenue, and the phone number for the main switchboard is +1 541 463 3000.It serves a 4,600 square mile area from the Cascade Mountains to the Pacific Ocean.The college has a number of locations including the main campus and Downtown Center in Eugene, centers in Cottage Grove and Florence, and a Flight Technology Center at the Eugene Airport. | No | Lane Community College does not refer or place students in properties or housing situations, but it provides information on properties that rent to students. Students are responsible for contacting these properties and arranging visits. Eligibility requirements also vary depending on the property. If students have any questions please call Tina Lymath at +1 541 463 5336 or the Student Life and Leadership Department at +1 541 463 5338.
209038 | Lane Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree, Respiratory Care | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 8,220 ( Rs 3,78,449 ) a year | Health Professions Department | The purpose of this program is to prepare graduates to pass the National Board for Respiratory Care (NBRC) Advanced Practitioner Examination and to be come competent Registered Respiratory Therapists. Its graduates will: provide treatment, management, control, and care of patients with deficiencies and abnormalities associated with respiration; provide patients with therapeutic use of medical gases, air and oxygen administering apparatus; appropriately use environmental control systems, humidification and aerosols, medications, ventilator control; supervise postural drainage, chest physiotherapy and breathing exercises. | Students must have completed equivalent secondary or high school with a "C" average or better, upper secondary and/or post-secondary school records. They are required to have a minimum score of 53 on the iBT, 153 on the computer based test or 475 on the paper based test in TOEFL or 5.5 in IELTS or earned pre-1st grade STEP Eiken as a proof of English language proficiency. | Associate degree | Lane Community College | The modules are BI 233 Human Anatomy and Physiology 3, RT 112 Respiratory Care Science, RT 114 Fundamentals of Respiratory Care, RT 146 Introduction to Clinical Respiratory Care, CG 203 Human Relations at Work, CG 205 Assertive Behavior, HO 102 Diversity Issues in Health Care, RT 116 Basic Respiratory Assessment, RT 127 Respiratory Care Diseases and Medications, RT 141 Principles of Respiratory Care Lab, RT 144 Principles of Respiratory Care, BI 234 Microbiology, RT 251 Pulmonary Diagnostics and Monitoring Lab, RT 254 Pulmonary Diagnostics and Monitoring, RT 126 Respiratory Care Case Review - Part 1, RT 236 Clinical Practice 1, RT 110 Introduction to Mechanical Ventilation, RT 136 Respiratory Care Case Review - Part 2, RT 248 Clinical Practice 2, RT 241 Principles of Mechanical Ventilation Lab, RT 244 Principles of Mechanical Ventilation, RT 216 Respiratory Care Case Review - Part 3, RT 258 Clinical Practice, RT 256 Respiratory Care Case Review - Part 4, RT 262 Neonatal/Pediatric Respiratory Care, RT 266 Emergency and Critical Care - Part 1, RT 268 Clinical Practice, HE 275 Lifetime Health and Fitness, RT 270 Clinical Competency Assessment, RT 274 Credentialing Topics, RT 276 Emergency and Critical Care - Part 2, RT 280 Co-op Ed: Respiratory Therapy. | Lane Community College |  |  | 4000 East 30th Ave, EUGENE, Oregon, 97405, +1 541 463 3404 | Health Professions Department | Health Professions Department, 4000 East 30th Ave, EUGENE, Oregon, 97405, +1 541 463 5617 | Lane Community College is a comprehensive community college. The college offers a wide variety of instructional programs including transfer credit programs, professional technical degree and certificate programs, continuing education noncredit courses, programs in English as a Second Language and International ESL, GED programs, and customized training for local businesses. Classes are offered at several locations, and online classes and tele-courses are also available.The college&#39;s main campus is located in the south hills of Eugene, Oregon at 4000 East 30th Avenue, and the phone number for the main switchboard is +1 541 463 3000.It serves a 4,600 square mile area from the Cascade Mountains to the Pacific Ocean.The college has a number of locations including the main campus and Downtown Center in Eugene, centers in Cottage Grove and Florence, and a Flight Technology Center at the Eugene Airport. | No | Lane Community College does not refer or place students in properties or housing situations, but it provides information on properties that rent to students. Students are responsible for contacting these properties and arranging visits. Eligibility requirements also vary depending on the property. If students have any questions please call Tina Lymath at +1 541 463 5336 or the Student Life and Leadership Department at +1 541 463 5338.
209038 | Lane Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree, Retail Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 8,220 ( Rs 3,78,449 ) a year | Business Department | This program provides a program of study for retail employees and for students who would like to advance to retail store supervision, store management, and be qualified to move forward into corporate leadership. This program represents skills identified by the retail industry at the statewide level, as represented by the Western Association of Food Chains (WAFC). The graduates of this program will: understand the purpose, context, concepts, and processes of retailing and the retail environment and the responsibilities of the retail operations function; understand the advantages, disadvantages, and circumstantial uses of various leadership styles. | Students must have completed equivalent secondary or high school with a "C" average or better, upper secondary and/or post-secondary school records. They are required to have a minimum score of 53 on the iBT, 153 on the computer based test or 475 on the paper based test in TOEFL or 5.5 in IELTS or earned pre-1st grade STEP Eiken as a proof of English language proficiency. | Associate degree | Lane Community College | The modules are BA 101 Introduction to Business, CS 120 Concepts of Computing: Information Processing, MTH 060 Beginning Algebra, SP 111 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, SP 100 Basic Communication, SP 130 Business and Professional Speech, BA 211 Financial Accounting, BA 224 Human Resource Management, BA 223 Marketing, WR 121 English Composition: Exposition and Introduction to Argument, BA 214 Business Communications, BA 249 Retailing, BA 278 Leadership and Team Dynamics, BA 206 Management Fundamentals, BA 217 Budgeting for Managers, BA 251 Supervisory Management, HE 252 First Aid, SP 115 Intercultural Communication, BA 213 Managerial Accounting, BA 226 Business Law, ECON 200 Principles of Economics: Introduction to Economics, SP 105 Listening and Critical Thinking, BA 124 Negotiating, BA 238 Sales, BA 261 Consumer Behavior. | Lane Community College |  |  | 4000 East 30th Ave, EUGENE, Oregon, 97405, +1 541 463 3404 | Business Department | Business Department, Building 2 Room 141, EUGENE, Oregon, 97405, +1 541 463 5534 | This Department&#39;s mission are to provide program majors with the competencies needed to be successfully employed in the business community; provide the college and greater community with continuing technical skills and life-long learning opportunities. | No | Lane Community College does not refer or place students in properties or housing situations, but it provides information on properties that rent to students. Students are responsible for contacting these properties and arranging visits. Eligibility requirements also vary depending on the property. If students have any questions please call Tina Lymath at +1 541 463 5336 or the Student Life and Leadership Department at +1 541 463 5338.
209038 | Lane Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree, Water Conservation Technician Program | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 8,220 ( Rs 3,78,449 ) a year | Science Division | This degree will prepare students to enter careers in the water field as water efficiency technicians and workers, coordinators, specialists or managers or as water management specialists and technicians. The program prepares students to design, implement and evaluate water conservation programs. Upon successful completion of the program students will have the opportunity to seek professional certification. Its graduates will: evaluate indoor and outdoor water use patterns for rural, urban, residential and commercial sites; recommend water efficiency measures, wise water landscapes and efficient plumbing solutions; design, implement and evaluate water conservation programs; convey water conservation strategies to a broad audience using multiple communication methods. | Students must have completed equivalent secondary or high school with a "C" average or better, upper secondary and/or post-secondary school records. They are required to have a minimum score of 53 on the iBT, 153 on the computer based test or 475 on the paper based test in TOEFL or 5.5 in IELTS or earned pre-1st grade STEP Eiken as a proof of English language proficiency. | Associate degree | Lane Community College | The modules are SUST 101 Intro to Sustainability, GIS 245 Maps and Spatial Information, BT 114 MS Excel and Access for Business, WR 121 English Composition, WATR 101 Intro to Water Resources, WATR 105 Water Conservation: Residential, MTH 095 Intermediate Algebra, WR 227 Technical Report Writing, WATR 107 Water Conservation: Outdoor, WATR 150 Water Resource Economics or ECON260 Introduction to Environmental and Natural Resource Economics, BI 103F General Biology: Wildflowers of Oregon, WATR 210 Water Conservation: Industrial, Commercial, WATR 208 Water Conservation: Agricultural, WATR 261 Regional Water Policy, WATR 280 Co-op Ed: Water Conservation, WATR 215 Integrated Water Resources Management, SUST 202 Fostering Sustainable Behavior, WATR 280 Co-op Ed: Water Conservation, WATR 220 Water Conservation Program Development, WATR 221 Water Mechanical Systems. | Lane Community College |  |  | 4000 East 30th Ave, EUGENE, Oregon, 97405, +1 541 463 3404 | Science Division | Science Division, Building 16 Room 156, EUGENE, Oregon, 97405, +1 541 463 5446 | Lane Community College is a comprehensive community college. The college offers a wide variety of instructional programs including transfer credit programs, professional technical degree and certificate programs, continuing education noncredit courses, programs in English as a Second Language and International ESL, GED programs, and customized training for local businesses. Classes are offered at several locations, and online classes and tele-courses are also available.The college&#39;s main campus is located in the south hills of Eugene, Oregon at 4000 East 30th Avenue, and the phone number for the main switchboard is +1 541 463 3000.It serves a 4,600 square mile area from the Cascade Mountains to the Pacific Ocean.The college has a number of locations including the main campus and Downtown Center in Eugene, centers in Cottage Grove and Florence, and a Flight Technology Center at the Eugene Airport. | No | Lane Community College does not refer or place students in properties or housing situations, but it provides information on properties that rent to students. Students are responsible for contacting these properties and arranging visits. Eligibility requirements also vary depending on the property. If students have any questions please call Tina Lymath at +1 541 463 5336 or the Student Life and Leadership Department at +1 541 463 5338.
209038 | Lane Community College | Associate of Applied Science, Early Childhood Education | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 8,820 ( Rs 4,06,073 ) a year | Child and Family Education Department | The purpose of this program is to prepare students for successful careers as childcare professionals in a variety of settings such as for-profit and not for-profit childcare centers, on-site childcare centers in the business community, university and community college laboratory programs, government sponsored programs such as Head Start and Even Start, and in a family childcare business operated from their own home. Its graduates will: plan and carry out developmentally appropriate curriculum activities for children, ages infants through kindergarten; choose age appropriate guidance methods to enhance the child’s development of self-worth, self-esteem, problem solving skills and abilities for day-to-day life. | A TOEFL minimum score of 53 on the iBT, 153 on the computer based test or 475 on the paper based test is required or IELTS score of 5.5. or STEP Eiken Pre-1st Grade is required. TOEFL scores 140 and 153 (460 - 475) will be considered. Completion of the equivalent of secondary or high school with a " average or better is required. | Associate degree | Lane Community College | The modules are ECE 110 Observing Children’s Behavior, ECE 120 Intro to Early Childhood Education, ECE 130 Child Care and Guidance, ECE 240 Early Childhood Practicum, HDFS 226 Child Development, WR 115W Introduction to College Writing, ECE 150 Creative Activities for Children, FN 230 Family, Food and Nutrition, ECE 170 Infants and Toddlers, ECE 240 Early Childhood Practicum, ANTH 103 Cultural Anthropology, CG 203 Human Relations at Work, ECE 160 Early Childhood Curriculum 1, ECE 240 Early Childhood Practicum, ECE 210 Early Childhood Curriculum 2, ECE 220 Outdoor Activities for Children, ECE 240 Early Childhood Practicum, MTH 025 Basic Math Applications, ECE 230 Parent-School-Community Relations, HDFS 227Children Under Stress, ECE 240 Early Childhood Practicum, ECE 260 Administration of Child Care Centers, ED 280EC Co-op Ed: Early Childhood Ed, ECE 250 Infant and Toddler Environments. | Lane Community College |  |  | 4000 East 30th Ave, EUGENE, Oregon, 97405, +1 541 463 3404 | Child and Family Education Department | Child and Family Education Department, 4000 East 30th Ave, EUGENE, Oregon, 97405, +1 541 463 3522 | Lane Community College is a comprehensive community college. The college offers a wide variety of instructional programs including transfer credit programs, professional technical degree and certificate programs, continuing education noncredit courses, programs in English as a Second Language and International ESL, GED programs, and customized training for local businesses. Classes are offered at several locations, and online classes and tele-courses are also available.The college&#39;s main campus is located in the south hills of Eugene, Oregon at 4000 East 30th Avenue, and the phone number for the main switchboard is +1 541 463 3000.It serves a 4,600 square mile area from the Cascade Mountains to the Pacific Ocean.The college has a number of locations including the main campus and Downtown Center in Eugene, centers in Cottage Grove and Florence, and a Flight Technology Center at the Eugene Airport. | No | Lane Community College does not refer or place students in properties or housing situations, but it provides information on properties that rent to students. Students are responsible for contacting these properties and arranging visits. Eligibility requirements also vary depending on the property. If students have any questions please call Tina Lymath at +1 541 463 5336 or the Student Life and Leadership Department at +1 541 463 5338.
209065 | Linfield College | 3-2 Engineering Program (BA/BS) | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 28,760 ( Rs 13,24,110 ) a year | Department of Physics | This program is offered under an agreement with the engineering schools at Oregon State University, the University of Southern California, and Washington State University, students may attend Linfield for three years, pursuing courses in mathematics and the sciences in addition to the general education program in the humanities and social sciences, then apply for entrance into the professional engineering program (junior year) at the cooperating engineering school. In a minimum of two additional years, they complete all of the requirements both for the BA or the BS degree from Linfield (with an appropriate major), and for the BS in Engineering degree from the cooperating university. | Admission to this College is based on the academic performance in secondary schools, writing samples, and letter of recommendation. Applicants will be evaluated in a number of areas which commonly indicate academic potential. The depth and quality of an applicant’s involvement in community and school activities is also evaluated. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 (213 CBT) for entry directly into the regular academic programs. | Bachelor degree | Linfield College |  | Linfield College |  | 1700 | 900 SE Baker Street, MCMINNVILLE, Oregon, 97128 | Department of Physics | Department of Physics, 900 SE Baker Street, MCMINNVILLE, Illinois, 97128, +1 503 883 2427 | Linfield College is an independent, comprehensive undergraduate college recognized for its strong teaching faculty, outstanding science programs, and distinctive international emphasis. Linfield has a challenging and exciting academic program that features a broad liberal arts core and an atmosphere in which there is genuine concern for individuals and their progress. Linfield College advances a vision of learning, life, and community that: promotes intellectual challenge and creativity, values both theoretical and practical knowledge, engages thoughtful dialogue in a climate of mutual respect, honors the rich texture of diverse cultures and varied ways of understanding, piques curiosity for a lifetime of inquiry, and inspires the courage to live by moral and spiritual principle and to defend freedom of conscience. | Yes | Linfield College requires all students to live in on-campus housing for a minimum of three years.Exceptions are granted for students who are married, over the age of 21, have senior status, demonstrate financial need or who are living with immediate family within 30 miles of campus. The office of residence life strives to create living-learning communities in residential life, which provide challenging opportunities for the development of the whole person. Some of the residence halls are as follows: Anderson Hall (male only), Campbell Hall (co-ed), Elkinton Hall (co-ed), Frerichs Hall (co-ed, wellness hall), Grover Hall (female only), Hewitt Hall (co-ed), Jane Failing Hall (female only), Larsell Hall (co-ed), Latourette Hall (co-ed), Mahaffey Hall (co-ed), Memorial Hall (female only), Miller Hall (co-ed), Newby Hall (co-ed), Pioneer Hall (female only), Potter Hall (co-ed, wellness hall), Terrell Hall (co-ed) and Whitman Hall (co-ed).Every residence hall room and apartment has at least one cable TV hook up.Students are welcome to bring a TV to use in their room or apartment.All of college housing has both Ethernet and wireless (Wi-Fi) internet connectivity.In addition, there are a number of computer labs that are open to student use 24/7. Laundry facilities are available in each residence hall and campus apartment complex.Hewlett Packard Apartments have a washer and dryer in each apartment and are the only campus housing with this option. Telephone service is provided to each student room.This service provides unlimited campus and local calling. All students living on campus have a unit box (mailbox) in the Withnell Commons, located on the south side of campus.
209065 | Linfield College | Accelerated Bachelor of Science in Nursing Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,760 ( Rs 13,24,110 ) a year | Linfield College - Portland Campus | This program will help the students to practices as a professional nurse with continual personal and professional growth consistent with a liberal arts education and uses effective communication through listening, verbal and nonverbal behavior, writing, and using information technology. Students will be able to demonstrate respect for persons and person hood and applies critical thinking in making decisions regarding nursing strategies. | Students must have the following prerequisites completed with a minimum grade of “C” in each course and a minimum BSN GPA of 2.75 as verified by official transcripts by the summer start date. The prerequisites are as follows: one year of chemistry with lab or one year of biology with lab; one year of anatomy and physiology with lab; one course of microbiology with lab; one course of nutrition; one course of lifespan developmental psychology; one course of general sociology; one course of cultural environment of health/medical anthropology/cultural anthropology; one course of statistics; and one course of computer applications or attestation of computer proficiency. International students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 550 for paper-based or 213 for computer-based. | Bachelor degree | Linfield College | The modules include NURS 009 Assistants in Research Activities, NURS 010 Creative Stress Management, NURS 015 Health Care Terminology, NURS 020 Dosage Calculation, NURS 025 Testing Skills for the NCLEX-RN Exam, NURS 030 Spanish Healthcare Terminology, NURS 040 Community Service Activities, NURS 060 Graduate Career Opportunities in Nursing, NURS 090 Computer Skills for Nurses, NURS 103 Socialization Into Nursing: Foundations for Reflective Nursing Practice, NURS 106 Socialization into Nursing: Helping Role of the Nurse, NURS 206 Promoting Healthy Choices: Society and Mental Health, NURS 208 Therapeutic Communication in Health Care, NURS 213 Promoting Healthy Choices: Family Health, NURS 309 Transition to Professional Nursing, NURS 311 Clinical Nursing Skills, NURS 313 Illness Experiences: Adapting to Health Challenges, NURS 314 Research Methods, NURS 316 Illness Experiences: Life Threatening Health Challenges, NURS 318 Maternal-Child Health Challenges, NURS 416 Nursing in a Global Society: Stewardship of the Community, NURS 419 Reflective Practice in a Global Society: Senior Practicum. | Linfield College |  | 1700 | 900 SE Baker Street, MCMINNVILLE, Oregon, 97128 | Linfield College - Portland Campus | Linfield College - Portland Campus, 2215 NW Northrup Street, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97210, +1 503 413 8481 | Linfield College&#39;s Portland Campus provides a quality educational experience for students who wish to pursue a career in nursing or other health science professions. It is a transfer only campus welcoming students from regionally accredited institutions. The Campus advances education specifically in the health professions that promotes integrity, honesty, and service to society in the context of social justice, honors the dignity and worth of the individual as well as the rich texture of diverse cultures and varied ways of understanding, promises intellectual challenge and academic excellence on a foundation of the liberal arts, values both theoretical and practical knowledge, graduates highly competent health professionals who espouse the highest degree of professionalism and commitment, piques curiosity for a lifetime of inquiry, and inspires the courage to live by moral and spiritual principle and to defend freedom of conscience. | Yes | The Campus offers housing for everyone. It is a co-ed facility. There are 4 suites on each floor. Within each suite there are three shared rooms to 2 residents each and a shared bathroom for all within the suite. Each floor also has one smaller single room with a private bath. Each room has a large picture window with blackout drapery. The room is also equipped with a telephone and wireless internet access. Individual mailboxes are located on the main floor of Loveridge Hall. Package lists are posted and stored in the Housing Manager’s office. Each room has an in-house phone for in-house, campus and local calls only. A wireless network has been set up in Loveridge Hall.
209065 | Linfield College | BA in Accounting | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Linfield College - McMinnville Campus | This program employs a variety of delivery formats to overcome barriers to encounter in accessing higher education - work schedules, proximity to a college, and responsibilities to family. This program allows them to achieve their educational goals via the technological innovations available. | Admission to this College is based on the academic performance in secondary schools, writing samples, and letter of recommendation. Applicants will be evaluated in a number of areas which commonly indicate academic potential. The depth and quality of an applicant’s involvement in community and school activities is also evaluated. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 (213 CBT) for entry directly into the regular academic programs. | Bachelor degree | Linfield College | The modules include BUSN 260 and 261 must be upper division, BUSN 260 Finanical Accounting, BUSN 261 Managerial Accounting, BUSN 301 The Management Process, BUSN 321 Marketing, BUSN 340 Business Law I, BUSN 341 Financial Management, ECON 210 Principles of Economics, BUSN 361 Intermediate Accounting I, BUSN 362 Intermediate Accounting II, BUSN 461 Cost Accounting, BUSN 466 Advanced Accounting, BUSN 468 Federal Income Tax, BUSN 469 Auditing (MWI). | Linfield College |  | 1700 | 900 SE Baker Street, MCMINNVILLE, Oregon, 97128 |  |  | Linfield College&#39;s Portland Campus provides a quality educational experience for students who wish to pursue a career in nursing or other health science professions. It is a transfer only campus welcoming students from regionally accredited institutions. The Campus advances education specifically in the health professions that promotes integrity, honesty, and service to society in the context of social justice, honors the dignity and worth of the individual as well as the rich texture of diverse cultures and varied ways of understanding, promises intellectual challenge and academic excellence on a foundation of the liberal arts, values both theoretical and practical knowledge, graduates highly competent health professionals who espouse the highest degree of professionalism and commitment, piques curiosity for a lifetime of inquiry, and inspires the courage to live by moral and spiritual principle and to defend freedom of conscience. | Yes | The Campus offers housing for everyone. It is a co-ed facility. There are 4 suites on each floor. Within each suite there are three shared rooms to 2 residents each and a shared bathroom for all within the suite. Each floor also has one smaller single room with a private bath. Each room has a large picture window with blackout drapery. The room is also equipped with a telephone and wireless internet access. Individual mailboxes are located on the main floor of Loveridge Hall. Package lists are posted and stored in the Housing Manager’s office. Each room has an in-house phone for in-house, campus and local calls only. A wireless network has been set up in Loveridge Hall.
209065 | Linfield College | Bachelor of Arts in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,760 ( Rs 13,24,110 ) a year | Department of Business | This program enables the students to explain the basic concepts of financial and managerial accounting. It helps them to demonstrate basic procedures of financial and managerial accounting and use fundamental techniques in the analysis of financial statements and other corporate disclosures. Students will be able to demonstrate an introductory-level understanding of the fundamental concepts of microeconomic and macroeconomic theory and the ability to apply these concepts to analyze a wide variety of economic problems. | Admission to this College is based on the academic performance in secondary schools, writing samples, and letter of recommendation. Applicants will be evaluated in a number of areas which commonly indicate academic potential. The depth and quality of an applicant’s involvement in community and school activities is also evaluated. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 (213 CBT) for entry directly into the regular academic programs. | Bachelor degree | Linfield College | The modules include BUSN 105 Contemporary Business, BUSN 260 Financial Accounting, BUSN 261 Managerial Accounting, BUSN 301 Management Process, BUSN 321 Marketing, BUSN 340 Business Law I, BUSN 341 Financial Management, BUSN 361 Intermediate Accounting I, BUSN 362 Intermediate Accounting II, BUSN 365 Intermediate Accounting III, BUSN 380 Industrial Organizational Psychology, PSYC 380 BUSN 382 Management Information Systems, COMP 382), BUSN 401 American Corporate Management, BUSN 404 Operations Management, BUSN 405 Human Resource Management, BUSN 406 Japanese Management Techniques, BUSN 407 Organizational Behavior, BUSN 408 Labor Legislation, BUSN 408 Labor Legislation, BUSN 409 Collective Bargaining, BUSN 410 International Management, BUSN 415 Business, Ethics, and Society, BUSN 420 Sales and Sales Management, BUSN 421 Promotions Management, BUSN 423 Entrepreneurship, BUSN 426 International Marketing, BUSN 427 Topics in Marketing, BUSN 430 Management of Human Relations, BUSN 435 International Business Law, BUSN 436 Topics in Management, BUSN 439 Peer Instruction, BUSN 440 Business Law II, BUSN 441 Financial Institutions, BUSN 443 International Finance, BUSN 444 Financial Theory, BUSN 447 Investments, BUSN 452 Principles of Real Estate, BUSN 456 Insurance and Risk, BUSN 461 Cost Accounting, BUSN 463 Taxes for Business and Investment Planning, BUSN 464 Governmental and Not for Profit Accounting, BUSN 466 Advanced Accounting, BUSN 467 Accounting Topics, BUSN 468 Federal Income Tax, BUSN 469 Auditing, BUSN 480 Independent Study, BUSN 482 Topics in Finance, BUSN 484 Operations Research, BUSN 485 Seminar, BUSN 487 Internship, BUSN 490 Research, BUSN 491 Thesis, BUSN 495 Strategic Management. | Linfield College |  | 1700 | 900 SE Baker Street, MCMINNVILLE, Oregon, 97128 | Department of Business | Department of Business, 900 SE Baker Street, MCMINNVILLE, Oregon, 97128, +1 503 883 2405 | The Department of Business at Linfield College is the largest department on campus: nearly one-third of Linfield students major in a subject taught by business faculty. It shares the college&#39;s strong commitment to the liberal arts and the courses and programs reflect this commitment. Students receive a sound education in business with a hands-on emphasis and find a faculty dedicated to preparing them for a career in the business world through the one-on-one attention that is Linfield&#39;s hallmark. Each class in the business curriculum has its own personality due to the variety of faculty interests, perspectives and approaches. In accounting and finance courses, students become skilled at working with numbers and learn the relationships they reveal. In marketing and business policy courses, students learn by examining real company cases and preparing oral and written presentations. Business majors will understand not only how to calculate figures, but how to present them effectively to an audience of peers. Simulations and other computer-assisted learning tools allow for both the practical application of theory and the development of critical thinking skills. Internships allow students to apply their education at Linfield to a practical working environment. | Yes | Linfield College requires all students to live in on-campus housing for a minimum of three years.Exceptions are granted for students who are married, over the age of 21, have senior status, demonstrate financial need or who are living with immediate family within 30 miles of campus. The office of residence life strives to create living-learning communities in residential life, which provide challenging opportunities for the development of the whole person. Some of the residence halls are as follows: Anderson Hall (male only), Campbell Hall (co-ed), Elkinton Hall (co-ed), Frerichs Hall (co-ed, wellness hall), Grover Hall (female only), Hewitt Hall (co-ed), Jane Failing Hall (female only), Larsell Hall (co-ed), Latourette Hall (co-ed), Mahaffey Hall (co-ed), Memorial Hall (female only), Miller Hall (co-ed), Newby Hall (co-ed), Pioneer Hall (female only), Potter Hall (co-ed, wellness hall), Terrell Hall (co-ed) and Whitman Hall (co-ed).Every residence hall room and apartment has at least one cable TV hook up.Students are welcome to bring a TV to use in their room or apartment.All of college housing has both Ethernet and wireless (Wi-Fi) internet connectivity.In addition, there are a number of computer labs that are open to student use 24/7. Laundry facilities are available in each residence hall and campus apartment complex.Hewlett Packard Apartments have a washer and dryer in each apartment and are the only campus housing with this option. Telephone service is provided to each student room.This service provides unlimited campus and local calling. All students living on campus have a unit box (mailbox) in the Withnell Commons, located on the south side of campus.
209065 | Linfield College | Bachelor of Arts in Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,760 ( Rs 13,24,110 ) a year | Department of Sociology and Anthropology | This program enables the students to possess: a fundamental understanding of the distinctive history, scope, and theoretical contours of their major academic discipline, developing an awareness of the major issues, problems, and questions that have provoked the emergence of the human sciences over the past two centuries; and oral and written skills for effective communication of anthropological and sociological knowledge to others, both inside and outside academic contexts. | Admission to this College is based on the academic performance in secondary schools, writing samples, and letter of recommendation. Applicants will be evaluated in a number of areas which commonly indicate academic potential. The depth and quality of an applicant’s involvement in community and school activities is also evaluated. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 (213 CBT) for entry directly into the regular academic programs. | Bachelor degree | Linfield College | The modules include SOCL 101 Fundamentals of Sociology, ANTH 105 Human Biology and Evolution (also listed as BIOL 105), ANTH 111 Cultural Anthropology, ANTH 112 Archaeology and World Prehistory, SOCL 201 Deviance: Individual and Society, ANTH 202 Human Adaptability: Humanity’s Ecological Condition and Possible Futures, SOAN 205 Gender and Society, SOCL 206 Social Work Practice, SOAN 210 Sport, Philosophy and Society, SOAN 221 Religion, Society and Culture, SOAN 222 Mexico, Central America, and the Caribbean: Societies and Cultures, SOAN 225 Peoples and Cultures of North America: The Native Americans, SOAN 226 South America: Peoples and Cultures of the Least Known Continent, SOAN 229 Contemporary Chinese Societies, SOAN 230 Peoples and Cultures of South Asia, SOAN 232 Medicine and Culture, SOAN 240 Utopias and Dystopias: Sociology of Science Fiction, SOAN 244 The Other Europe, SOCL 250 Environmental Sociology, SOAN 251 Sociology of Music Subcultures, ANTH 254 Folklore and Mythology (also listed as RELS 254), ANTH 255 Museums: Objects and Artifacts, SOAN 265 Race and Ethnicity, SOAN 270 Latinas and Latinos in the U.S., SOAN 275 Topics: Other Americans. | Linfield College |  | 1700 | 900 SE Baker Street, MCMINNVILLE, Oregon, 97128 | Department of Sociology and Anthropology | Department of Sociology and Anthropology, 900 SE Baker Street McMinnville, MCMINNVILLE, Illinois, 97128, +1 503 883 2278 | Linfield College is an independent, comprehensive undergraduate college recognized for its strong teaching faculty, outstanding science programs, and distinctive international emphasis. Linfield has a challenging and exciting academic program that features a broad liberal arts core and an atmosphere in which there is genuine concern for individuals and their progress. Linfield College advances a vision of learning, life, and community that: promotes intellectual challenge and creativity, values both theoretical and practical knowledge, engages thoughtful dialogue in a climate of mutual respect, honors the rich texture of diverse cultures and varied ways of understanding, piques curiosity for a lifetime of inquiry, and inspires the courage to live by moral and spiritual principle and to defend freedom of conscience. | Yes | Linfield College requires all students to live in on-campus housing for a minimum of three years.Exceptions are granted for students who are married, over the age of 21, have senior status, demonstrate financial need or who are living with immediate family within 30 miles of campus. The office of residence life strives to create living-learning communities in residential life, which provide challenging opportunities for the development of the whole person. Some of the residence halls are as follows: Anderson Hall (male only), Campbell Hall (co-ed), Elkinton Hall (co-ed), Frerichs Hall (co-ed, wellness hall), Grover Hall (female only), Hewitt Hall (co-ed), Jane Failing Hall (female only), Larsell Hall (co-ed), Latourette Hall (co-ed), Mahaffey Hall (co-ed), Memorial Hall (female only), Miller Hall (co-ed), Newby Hall (co-ed), Pioneer Hall (female only), Potter Hall (co-ed, wellness hall), Terrell Hall (co-ed) and Whitman Hall (co-ed).Every residence hall room and apartment has at least one cable TV hook up.Students are welcome to bring a TV to use in their room or apartment.All of college housing has both Ethernet and wireless (Wi-Fi) internet connectivity.In addition, there are a number of computer labs that are open to student use 24/7. Laundry facilities are available in each residence hall and campus apartment complex.Hewlett Packard Apartments have a washer and dryer in each apartment and are the only campus housing with this option. Telephone service is provided to each student room.This service provides unlimited campus and local calling. All students living on campus have a unit box (mailbox) in the Withnell Commons, located on the south side of campus.
209065 | Linfield College | Bachelor of Arts in Art and Visual Culture | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,760 ( Rs 13,24,110 ) a year | Department of Art | This program will help the students to: demonstrate technical skills in at least one studio medium; produce a coherent, cohesive body of work accompanied by an artist statement; create and present works of art through visual, verbal and oral means; develop research, analytical and critical skills; and demonstrate understanding of major trends in the history of art and visual culture. | Admission to this College is based on the academic performance in secondary schools, writing samples, and letter of recommendation. Applicants will be evaluated in a number of areas which commonly indicate academic potential. The depth and quality of an applicant’s involvement in community and school activities is also evaluated. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 (213 CBT) for entry directly into the regular academic programs. | Bachelor degree | Linfield College | The modules include AAVC 100 Introduction to Studio, AAVC 101 Studio Practices, AAVC 110 Intruction to Visual Culture, AAVC 120 Drawing I, AAVC 130 Ceramics I, AAVC 210 Survey of Non-Western Visual Cultures, AAVC 217 History of Graphic Design, AAVC 218 History of Photography, AAVC 220 Approaches to the Figure, AAVC 225 Drawing II: Works on Paper, AAVC 231 Ceramics II, AAVC 232 Ceramic Sculpture, AAVC 240 Photography I, AAVC 242 Electronic Media in Visual Arts, AAVC 243 Digital Color Photography, AAVC 244 Digital Video, AAVC 245 Text, Image, Narrative and the Artist Book, AAVC 250 Sculpture I, AAVC 260 Painting I, AAVC 270 Printmaking I, AAVC 280 Glassworks, AAVC 281 Alternative Media, AAVC 310 Modern Art: 1863-1945, AAVC 313 Art of the United States, AAVC 316 Topics in Visual Culture, AAVC 319 Postmodern Art 1945-Present, AAVC 325 Scientific Illustration, AAVC 340 Photography II, AAVC 350 Sculpture II, AAVC 360 Painting II, AAVC 370 Printmaking II, AAVC 381 Alternative Media II, AAVC 390 Portfolio I, AAVC 391 Portfolio II, AAVC 395 Gallery Management and Curatorial Practices. | Linfield College |  | 1700 | 900 SE Baker Street, MCMINNVILLE, Oregon, 97128 | Department of Art | Department of Art, 900 SE Baker Street, MCMINNVILLE, Oregon, 97128, +1 503 883 2200 | Linfield College is an independent, comprehensive undergraduate college recognized for its strong teaching faculty, outstanding science programs, and distinctive international emphasis. Linfield has a challenging and exciting academic program that features a broad liberal arts core and an atmosphere in which there is genuine concern for individuals and their progress. Linfield College advances a vision of learning, life, and community that: promotes intellectual challenge and creativity, values both theoretical and practical knowledge, engages thoughtful dialogue in a climate of mutual respect, honors the rich texture of diverse cultures and varied ways of understanding, piques curiosity for a lifetime of inquiry, and inspires the courage to live by moral and spiritual principle and to defend freedom of conscience. | Yes | Linfield College requires all students to live in on-campus housing for a minimum of three years.Exceptions are granted for students who are married, over the age of 21, have senior status, demonstrate financial need or who are living with immediate family within 30 miles of campus. The office of residence life strives to create living-learning communities in residential life, which provide challenging opportunities for the development of the whole person. Some of the residence halls are as follows: Anderson Hall (male only), Campbell Hall (co-ed), Elkinton Hall (co-ed), Frerichs Hall (co-ed, wellness hall), Grover Hall (female only), Hewitt Hall (co-ed), Jane Failing Hall (female only), Larsell Hall (co-ed), Latourette Hall (co-ed), Mahaffey Hall (co-ed), Memorial Hall (female only), Miller Hall (co-ed), Newby Hall (co-ed), Pioneer Hall (female only), Potter Hall (co-ed, wellness hall), Terrell Hall (co-ed) and Whitman Hall (co-ed).Every residence hall room and apartment has at least one cable TV hook up.Students are welcome to bring a TV to use in their room or apartment.All of college housing has both Ethernet and wireless (Wi-Fi) internet connectivity.In addition, there are a number of computer labs that are open to student use 24/7. Laundry facilities are available in each residence hall and campus apartment complex.Hewlett Packard Apartments have a washer and dryer in each apartment and are the only campus housing with this option. Telephone service is provided to each student room.This service provides unlimited campus and local calling. All students living on campus have a unit box (mailbox) in the Withnell Commons, located on the south side of campus.
209065 | Linfield College | Bachelor of Arts in Athletic Training | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,760 ( Rs 13,24,110 ) a year | Department of Health, Human Performance, and Athletics | This program prepares students to successfully challenge the BOC examination. It assists students in gaining mastery over a comprehensive didactic and clinical curriculum. It will help the students to identify injury and illness risk factors associated with participation in physical activities and plan and implement all components of a comprehensive athletic injury/illness prevention program. | Admission to this College is based on the academic performance in secondary schools, writing samples, and letter of recommendation. Applicants will be evaluated in a number of areas which commonly indicate academic potential. The depth and quality of an applicant’s involvement in community and school activities is also evaluated. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 (213 CBT) for entry directly into the regular academic programs. | Bachelor degree | Linfield College | The modules include HHPA 100 Drug Use in the United States, HHPA 164 Lifeguard Training, HHPA 165 Water Safety Instruction, HHPA 170 Peer Health Education Methods – Wellness, HHPA 171 Peer Health Education Methods – Informed, HHPA 172 Peer Health Education Methods – CATS, HHPA 180 Personal Health Promotion, HHPA 182 Foundations and Developments in Physical Education, HHPA 184 Prevention and Care of Athletic Injuries, HHPA 221 Athletic Training Professional Experience I – Portfolio/Intro, HHPA 230 Stress Management, HHPA 231 Professional Experience II: Taping, Bracing and Emergency Management, HHPA 242 Human Sexuality, HHPA 250 Prevention and Control of Disease, HHPA 280 Nutrition, HHPA 283 Responding to Emergencies, CPR, HHPA 284 Emergency Response, HHPA 286 Methods of Teaching Elementary and Secondary, HHPA 291 Professional Activities I, HHPA 292 Professional Activities II, HHPA 293 Professional Activities III, HHPA 294 Professional Activities IV, HHPA 295 Professional Activities V, HHPA 310 Football Coaching Theory, HHPA 315 Basketball Coaching Theory, HHPA 320 Track and Field Coaching Theory, HHPA 321 Professional Experience III: Injury Assessment and Evaluation. | Linfield College |  | 1700 | 900 SE Baker Street, MCMINNVILLE, Oregon, 97128 | Department of Health, Human Performance, and Athletics | Department of Health, Human Performance, and Athletics, 900 SE Baker Street, MCMINNVILLE, Illinois, 97128, +1 503 883 2411 | Linfield College is an independent, comprehensive undergraduate college recognized for its strong teaching faculty, outstanding science programs, and distinctive international emphasis. Linfield has a challenging and exciting academic program that features a broad liberal arts core and an atmosphere in which there is genuine concern for individuals and their progress. Linfield College advances a vision of learning, life, and community that: promotes intellectual challenge and creativity, values both theoretical and practical knowledge, engages thoughtful dialogue in a climate of mutual respect, honors the rich texture of diverse cultures and varied ways of understanding, piques curiosity for a lifetime of inquiry, and inspires the courage to live by moral and spiritual principle and to defend freedom of conscience. | Yes | Linfield College requires all students to live in on-campus housing for a minimum of three years.Exceptions are granted for students who are married, over the age of 21, have senior status, demonstrate financial need or who are living with immediate family within 30 miles of campus. The office of residence life strives to create living-learning communities in residential life, which provide challenging opportunities for the development of the whole person. Some of the residence halls are as follows: Anderson Hall (male only), Campbell Hall (co-ed), Elkinton Hall (co-ed), Frerichs Hall (co-ed, wellness hall), Grover Hall (female only), Hewitt Hall (co-ed), Jane Failing Hall (female only), Larsell Hall (co-ed), Latourette Hall (co-ed), Mahaffey Hall (co-ed), Memorial Hall (female only), Miller Hall (co-ed), Newby Hall (co-ed), Pioneer Hall (female only), Potter Hall (co-ed, wellness hall), Terrell Hall (co-ed) and Whitman Hall (co-ed).Every residence hall room and apartment has at least one cable TV hook up.Students are welcome to bring a TV to use in their room or apartment.All of college housing has both Ethernet and wireless (Wi-Fi) internet connectivity.In addition, there are a number of computer labs that are open to student use 24/7. Laundry facilities are available in each residence hall and campus apartment complex.Hewlett Packard Apartments have a washer and dryer in each apartment and are the only campus housing with this option. Telephone service is provided to each student room.This service provides unlimited campus and local calling. All students living on campus have a unit box (mailbox) in the Withnell Commons, located on the south side of campus.
209065 | Linfield College | Bachelor of Arts in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,760 ( Rs 13,24,110 ) a year | Department of Biology | This program will help the students to demonstrate: an understanding of the basic principles and concepts of biology; an advanced level of competence in four areas of biology - hereditary biology, cell biology, ecology and evolutionary biology; the ability to think critically and quantitatively; the ability to synthesize information from a variety of different sources; and the ability to write and speak in the discipline. | Admission to this College is based on the academic performance in secondary schools, writing samples, and letter of recommendation. Applicants will be evaluated in a number of areas which commonly indicate academic potential. The depth and quality of an applicant’s involvement in community and school activities is also evaluated. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 (213 CBT) for entry directly into the regular academic programs. | Bachelor degree | Linfield College | The modules include BIOL 100 Topics in Biology, BIOL 104 Genetics: A 20th Century Science, BIOL 105 Human Biology and Evolution, BIOL 106 Microbes and Man, BIOL 107 Animals in Action, BIOL 108 Ecology of Ecosystems, BIOL 109 The Life and Death of Cancer, BIOL 210, 211 Principles of Biology, BIOL 212 Anatomy, BIOL 213 Human Physiology, BIOL 225 Tropical Ecology in Costa Rica, BIOL 235 Field Methods in Biology, BIOL 250 Plant Growth and Development, BIOL 260 Plant Diversity and Ecology, BIOL 270 Genetics, BIOL 275 Introduction to Microbiology, BIOL 280 Marine Ecology, BIOL 285 Principles of Ecology, BIOL 290 Plants and Society (also listed as ANTH 290), BIOL 295 Sophomore Seminar in Biology, BIOL 300 Topics in Biology, BIOL 350 Biology and Identification of Woody Plants, BIOL 361 General Microbiology, BIOL 385 Plant Systematic, BIOL 390 Vertebrate Physiology, BIOL 400 Molecular Cell Biology, BIOL 410 Animal Behavior, BIOL 420 Developmental Biology, BIOL 432 Immunology, BIOL 433 Immunology Laboratory, BIOL 439 Peer Instruction, BIOL 441 Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, BIOL 450 Evolution, BIOL 480 Independent Study, BIOL 485 Seminar, BIOL 486 Senior Comprehensive Examination. | Linfield College |  | 1700 | 900 SE Baker Street, MCMINNVILLE, Oregon, 97128 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, 900 SE Baker Street, MCMINNVILLE, Oregon, 97128, +1 503 883 2272 | Linfield College is an independent, comprehensive undergraduate college recognized for its strong teaching faculty, outstanding science programs, and distinctive international emphasis. Linfield has a challenging and exciting academic program that features a broad liberal arts core and an atmosphere in which there is genuine concern for individuals and their progress. Linfield College advances a vision of learning, life, and community that: promotes intellectual challenge and creativity, values both theoretical and practical knowledge, engages thoughtful dialogue in a climate of mutual respect, honors the rich texture of diverse cultures and varied ways of understanding, piques curiosity for a lifetime of inquiry, and inspires the courage to live by moral and spiritual principle and to defend freedom of conscience. | Yes | Linfield College requires all students to live in on-campus housing for a minimum of three years.Exceptions are granted for students who are married, over the age of 21, have senior status, demonstrate financial need or who are living with immediate family within 30 miles of campus. The office of residence life strives to create living-learning communities in residential life, which provide challenging opportunities for the development of the whole person. Some of the residence halls are as follows: Anderson Hall (male only), Campbell Hall (co-ed), Elkinton Hall (co-ed), Frerichs Hall (co-ed, wellness hall), Grover Hall (female only), Hewitt Hall (co-ed), Jane Failing Hall (female only), Larsell Hall (co-ed), Latourette Hall (co-ed), Mahaffey Hall (co-ed), Memorial Hall (female only), Miller Hall (co-ed), Newby Hall (co-ed), Pioneer Hall (female only), Potter Hall (co-ed, wellness hall), Terrell Hall (co-ed) and Whitman Hall (co-ed).Every residence hall room and apartment has at least one cable TV hook up.Students are welcome to bring a TV to use in their room or apartment.All of college housing has both Ethernet and wireless (Wi-Fi) internet connectivity.In addition, there are a number of computer labs that are open to student use 24/7. Laundry facilities are available in each residence hall and campus apartment complex.Hewlett Packard Apartments have a washer and dryer in each apartment and are the only campus housing with this option. Telephone service is provided to each student room.This service provides unlimited campus and local calling. All students living on campus have a unit box (mailbox) in the Withnell Commons, located on the south side of campus.
209065 | Linfield College | Bachelor of Arts in Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,760 ( Rs 13,24,110 ) a year | Department of Business | This program will explain the basic concepts of financial and managerial accounting. It will help the students to demonstrate basic procedures of financial and managerial accounting and use fundamental techniques in the analysis of financial statements and other corporate disclosures. Students will be able to demonstrate an introductory-level understanding of the fundamental concepts of microeconomic and macroeconomic theory and the ability to apply these concepts to analyze a wide variety of economic problems. | Admission to this College is based on the academic performance in secondary schools, writing samples, and letter of recommendation. Applicants will be evaluated in a number of areas which commonly indicate academic potential. The depth and quality of an applicant’s involvement in community and school activities is also evaluated. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 (213 CBT) for entry directly into the regular academic programs. | Bachelor degree | Linfield College | The modules include BUSN 105 Contemporary Business, BUSN 260 Financial Accounting, BUSN 261 Managerial Accounting, BUSN 301 Management Process, BUSN 321 Marketing, BUSN 340 Business Law I, BUSN 341 Financial Management, BUSN 361 Intermediate Accounting I, BUSN 362 Intermediate Accounting II, BUSN 365 Intermediate Accounting III, BUSN 380 Industrial Organizational Psychology, PSYC 380 BUSN 382 Management Information Systems, COMP 382), BUSN 401 American Corporate Management, BUSN 404 Operations Management, BUSN 405 Human Resource Management, BUSN 406 Japanese Management Techniques, BUSN 407 Organizational Behavior, BUSN 408 Labor Legislation, BUSN 408 Labor Legislation, BUSN 409 Collective Bargaining, BUSN 410 International Management, BUSN 415 Business, Ethics, and Society, BUSN 420 Sales and Sales Management, BUSN 421 Promotions Management, BUSN 423 Entrepreneurship, BUSN 426 International Marketing, BUSN 427 Topics in Marketing, BUSN 430 Management of Human Relations, BUSN 435 International Business Law, BUSN 436 Topics in Management, BUSN 439 Peer Instruction, BUSN 440 Business Law II, BUSN 441 Financial Institutions, BUSN 443 International Finance, BUSN 444 Financial Theory, BUSN 447 Investments, BUSN 452 Principles of Real Estate, BUSN 456 Insurance and Risk, BUSN 461 Cost Accounting, BUSN 463 Taxes for Business and Investment Planning, BUSN 464 Governmental and Not for Profit Accounting, BUSN 466 Advanced Accounting, BUSN 467 Accounting Topics, BUSN 468 Federal Income Tax, BUSN 469 Auditing, BUSN 480 Independent Study, BUSN 482 Topics in Finance, BUSN 484 Operations Research, BUSN 485 Seminar, BUSN 487 Internship, BUSN 490 Research, BUSN 491 Thesis, BUSN 495 Strategic Management. | Linfield College |  | 1700 | 900 SE Baker Street, MCMINNVILLE, Oregon, 97128 | Department of Business | Department of Business, 900 SE Baker Street, MCMINNVILLE, Oregon, 97128, +1 503 883 2405 | The Department of Business at Linfield College is the largest department on campus: nearly one-third of Linfield students major in a subject taught by business faculty. It shares the college&#39;s strong commitment to the liberal arts and the courses and programs reflect this commitment. Students receive a sound education in business with a hands-on emphasis and find a faculty dedicated to preparing them for a career in the business world through the one-on-one attention that is Linfield&#39;s hallmark. Each class in the business curriculum has its own personality due to the variety of faculty interests, perspectives and approaches. In accounting and finance courses, students become skilled at working with numbers and learn the relationships they reveal. In marketing and business policy courses, students learn by examining real company cases and preparing oral and written presentations. Business majors will understand not only how to calculate figures, but how to present them effectively to an audience of peers. Simulations and other computer-assisted learning tools allow for both the practical application of theory and the development of critical thinking skills. Internships allow students to apply their education at Linfield to a practical working environment. | Yes | Linfield College requires all students to live in on-campus housing for a minimum of three years.Exceptions are granted for students who are married, over the age of 21, have senior status, demonstrate financial need or who are living with immediate family within 30 miles of campus. The office of residence life strives to create living-learning communities in residential life, which provide challenging opportunities for the development of the whole person. Some of the residence halls are as follows: Anderson Hall (male only), Campbell Hall (co-ed), Elkinton Hall (co-ed), Frerichs Hall (co-ed, wellness hall), Grover Hall (female only), Hewitt Hall (co-ed), Jane Failing Hall (female only), Larsell Hall (co-ed), Latourette Hall (co-ed), Mahaffey Hall (co-ed), Memorial Hall (female only), Miller Hall (co-ed), Newby Hall (co-ed), Pioneer Hall (female only), Potter Hall (co-ed, wellness hall), Terrell Hall (co-ed) and Whitman Hall (co-ed).Every residence hall room and apartment has at least one cable TV hook up.Students are welcome to bring a TV to use in their room or apartment.All of college housing has both Ethernet and wireless (Wi-Fi) internet connectivity.In addition, there are a number of computer labs that are open to student use 24/7. Laundry facilities are available in each residence hall and campus apartment complex.Hewlett Packard Apartments have a washer and dryer in each apartment and are the only campus housing with this option. Telephone service is provided to each student room.This service provides unlimited campus and local calling. All students living on campus have a unit box (mailbox) in the Withnell Commons, located on the south side of campus.
209065 | Linfield College | Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,760 ( Rs 13,24,110 ) a year | Department of Chemistry | This program enables students to identify, describe, and contrast the major approaches used in studying chemical properties. It will help them to describe and differentiate the major theoretical positions in chemistry, integrate these theories with their respective approaches to the study of chemical reactivity, and evaluate the major evidence that has a bearing on these positions. | Admission to this College is based on the academic performance in secondary schools, writing samples, and letter of recommendation. Applicants will be evaluated in a number of areas which commonly indicate academic potential. The depth and quality of an applicant’s involvement in community and school activities is also evaluated. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 (213 CBT) for entry directly into the regular academic programs. | Bachelor degree | Linfield College | The modules include CHEM 035 Research Participation, CHEM 050 Research Methods in Chemistry, CHEM 100 Concepts in Chemistry, CHEM 120 Chemistry in the Atmosphere, CHEM 210, 211 General Chemistry, CHEM 285 Seminar, CHEM 300 The Art and Science of Brewing, CHEM 321, 322 Organic Chemistry, CHEM 330 Writing in Chemistry, CHEM 335 Quantitative Analysis, CHEM 340 Instrumental Methods of Analysis, CHEM 340L Instrumental Methods of Analysis Laboratory, CHEM 350 Inorganic Chemistry I, CHEM 351 Inorganic Chemistry II, CHEM 351L Inorganic Chemistry Laboratory, CHEM 361 Physical Chemistry I, CHEM 362 Physical Chemistry II, CHEM 371 Advanced Chemistry Laboratory I, CHEM 440 Biochemistry, CHEM 480 Independent Study, CHEM 490 Research or Thesis. | Linfield College |  | 1700 | 900 SE Baker Street, MCMINNVILLE, Oregon, 97128 | Department of Chemistry | Department of Chemistry, 900 SE Baker Street, MCMINNVILLE, Illinois, 97128, +1 503 883 2272 | The Department of Chemistry offices and laboratories are located in Murdock Hall. Murdock Hall was built in 1982 and houses the Departments of Chemistry and Biology. It has four main laboratories which are designed for general chemistry, organic chemistry, physical chemistry and analytical chemistry. The facility is extensively networked with more than 30 computers; this provides a basis for the broad application of technology throughout the curriculum. The Department offers a sequence of courses to provide a solid background for employment as a professional chemist or for graduate training in the various branches of chemistry. Courses are organized so that certain parts of the sequence can provide a foundation of chemical knowledge for pre-professional students or for majors in departments requiring chemistry. | Yes | Linfield College requires all students to live in on-campus housing for a minimum of three years.Exceptions are granted for students who are married, over the age of 21, have senior status, demonstrate financial need or who are living with immediate family within 30 miles of campus. The office of residence life strives to create living-learning communities in residential life, which provide challenging opportunities for the development of the whole person. Some of the residence halls are as follows: Anderson Hall (male only), Campbell Hall (co-ed), Elkinton Hall (co-ed), Frerichs Hall (co-ed, wellness hall), Grover Hall (female only), Hewitt Hall (co-ed), Jane Failing Hall (female only), Larsell Hall (co-ed), Latourette Hall (co-ed), Mahaffey Hall (co-ed), Memorial Hall (female only), Miller Hall (co-ed), Newby Hall (co-ed), Pioneer Hall (female only), Potter Hall (co-ed, wellness hall), Terrell Hall (co-ed) and Whitman Hall (co-ed).Every residence hall room and apartment has at least one cable TV hook up.Students are welcome to bring a TV to use in their room or apartment.All of college housing has both Ethernet and wireless (Wi-Fi) internet connectivity.In addition, there are a number of computer labs that are open to student use 24/7. Laundry facilities are available in each residence hall and campus apartment complex.Hewlett Packard Apartments have a washer and dryer in each apartment and are the only campus housing with this option. Telephone service is provided to each student room.This service provides unlimited campus and local calling. All students living on campus have a unit box (mailbox) in the Withnell Commons, located on the south side of campus.
209065 | Linfield College | Bachelor of Arts in Communication Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,760 ( Rs 13,24,110 ) a year | Department of Theatre and Communication Arts | This program will help the students to: learn to create and deliver articulate, reasoned, and ethical messages within a variety of communication contexts; enhance their ability to critically evaluate relational, intercultural, political, and mediated messages; explore the diverse underpinnings of human communication inquiry; and gain sensitivity to the multicultural dimensions of communication within and across modern U.S. and global societies. | Admission to this College is based on the academic performance in secondary schools, writing samples, and letter of recommendation. Applicants will be evaluated in a number of areas which commonly indicate academic potential. The depth and quality of an applicant’s involvement in community and school activities is also evaluated. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 (213 CBT) for entry directly into the regular academic programs. | Bachelor degree | Linfield College | The modules include THTR 010 Theatre Practicum: Production I, THTR 020 Theatre Practicum: Acting, TCCA 047 Debate Practicum, TCCA 048 Individual Events Practicum, TACA 040 Community Service, TCCA 130 Interpersonal Communication, TCCA 140 Public Speaking, TCCA 147 Debate Practicum, TCCA 148 Individual Events Practicum, TCCA 220 Performing Literature, TCCA 230 Intercultural Communication: Global Perspectives, TCCA 233 Multicultural Communication in the United States, TCCA 255 Communication and Consciousness, TCCA 333 Gendered Communication, TCCA 335 Nonverbal Communication, TCCA 340 Persuasion and Social Influence, TCCA 353 Topics in Women’s Rhetoric, TCCA 355 Topics in U.S. Public Address, TCCA 420 Topics in Performance Studies, TCCA 430 Topics in Human Communication, TCCA 455 Rhetorical Theory, TACA 287 Internship, TACA 439 Peer Instruction, TACA 480 Independent Study, TACA 487 Capstone Internship, TACA 490 Senior Thesis. | Linfield College |  | 1700 | 900 SE Baker Street, MCMINNVILLE, Oregon, 97128 | Department of Theatre and Communication Arts | Department of Theatre and Communication Arts, 900 SE Baker Street, MCMINNVILLE, Illinois, 97128, +1 503 883 2802 | Linfield College is an independent, comprehensive undergraduate college recognized for its strong teaching faculty, outstanding science programs, and distinctive international emphasis. Linfield has a challenging and exciting academic program that features a broad liberal arts core and an atmosphere in which there is genuine concern for individuals and their progress. Linfield College advances a vision of learning, life, and community that: promotes intellectual challenge and creativity, values both theoretical and practical knowledge, engages thoughtful dialogue in a climate of mutual respect, honors the rich texture of diverse cultures and varied ways of understanding, piques curiosity for a lifetime of inquiry, and inspires the courage to live by moral and spiritual principle and to defend freedom of conscience. | Yes | Linfield College requires all students to live in on-campus housing for a minimum of three years.Exceptions are granted for students who are married, over the age of 21, have senior status, demonstrate financial need or who are living with immediate family within 30 miles of campus. The office of residence life strives to create living-learning communities in residential life, which provide challenging opportunities for the development of the whole person. Some of the residence halls are as follows: Anderson Hall (male only), Campbell Hall (co-ed), Elkinton Hall (co-ed), Frerichs Hall (co-ed, wellness hall), Grover Hall (female only), Hewitt Hall (co-ed), Jane Failing Hall (female only), Larsell Hall (co-ed), Latourette Hall (co-ed), Mahaffey Hall (co-ed), Memorial Hall (female only), Miller Hall (co-ed), Newby Hall (co-ed), Pioneer Hall (female only), Potter Hall (co-ed, wellness hall), Terrell Hall (co-ed) and Whitman Hall (co-ed).Every residence hall room and apartment has at least one cable TV hook up.Students are welcome to bring a TV to use in their room or apartment.All of college housing has both Ethernet and wireless (Wi-Fi) internet connectivity.In addition, there are a number of computer labs that are open to student use 24/7. Laundry facilities are available in each residence hall and campus apartment complex.Hewlett Packard Apartments have a washer and dryer in each apartment and are the only campus housing with this option. Telephone service is provided to each student room.This service provides unlimited campus and local calling. All students living on campus have a unit box (mailbox) in the Withnell Commons, located on the south side of campus.
209065 | Linfield College | Bachelor of Arts in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,760 ( Rs 13,24,110 ) a year | Department of Chemistry | This program is designed to meet the growing demand for broadly-educated individuals with fundamental computer related problem-solving skills. It seeks to produce adaptable, computer-fluent, up-to date problem-solvers who can write clearly, communicate effectively, and speak easily in public. on completion of this program, students will be able to: understanding of the fundamental principles and concepts of computer science; in-depth knowledge of software development, networks and systems development and administration, and information management; and ability to plan, design, implement, and maintain a hardware, software, or networked project both individually and as part of a group. | Admission to this College is based on the academic performance in secondary schools, writing samples, and letter of recommendation. Applicants will be evaluated in a number of areas which commonly indicate academic potential. The depth and quality of an applicant’s involvement in community and school activities is also evaluated. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 (213 CBT) for entry directly into the regular academic programs. | Bachelor degree | Linfield College | The modules include COMP 121 Introduction to the Internet and World Wide Web, COMP 131 Computers in Modern Society, COMP 160 Introduction to Programming: Functions, COMP 161 Beginning Programming: Objects, COMP 180 Intermediate Programming: Data Abstraction, COMP 181 Intermediate Programming: Algorithm Design and Analysis, COMP 260 Database Management Systems, COMP 270 Advanced Topics in Algorithms, Complexity and Intelligent Systems, COMP 305 Software Engineering, COMP 330 Operating Systems and Networking, COMP 375 Computer Graphics and Animation, COMP 377 Computer Architecture, COMP 480 Independent Study, COMP 485 Advanced Topics in Computer Science, COMP 487 Software Engineering Internship, COMP 490 Capstone Project, COMP 101 Fundamentals of Information Systems Technology, COMP 120 Microcomputer Applications, COMP 152 Programming and Object Structures, COMP 250 Database Program Development, COMP 302 Software Engineering, COMP 310 Networks and Web Application Development, COMP 382 Management Information Systems (also listed as BUSN 382), COMP 400 Applied Software Development Project, COMP 450 Advanced Database Concepts. | Linfield College |  | 1700 | 900 SE Baker Street, MCMINNVILLE, Oregon, 97128 | Department of Chemistry | Department of Chemistry, 900 SE Baker Street, MCMINNVILLE, Illinois, 97128, +1 503 883 2272 | The Department of Chemistry offices and laboratories are located in Murdock Hall. Murdock Hall was built in 1982 and houses the Departments of Chemistry and Biology. It has four main laboratories which are designed for general chemistry, organic chemistry, physical chemistry and analytical chemistry. The facility is extensively networked with more than 30 computers; this provides a basis for the broad application of technology throughout the curriculum. The Department offers a sequence of courses to provide a solid background for employment as a professional chemist or for graduate training in the various branches of chemistry. Courses are organized so that certain parts of the sequence can provide a foundation of chemical knowledge for pre-professional students or for majors in departments requiring chemistry. | Yes | Linfield College requires all students to live in on-campus housing for a minimum of three years.Exceptions are granted for students who are married, over the age of 21, have senior status, demonstrate financial need or who are living with immediate family within 30 miles of campus. The office of residence life strives to create living-learning communities in residential life, which provide challenging opportunities for the development of the whole person. Some of the residence halls are as follows: Anderson Hall (male only), Campbell Hall (co-ed), Elkinton Hall (co-ed), Frerichs Hall (co-ed, wellness hall), Grover Hall (female only), Hewitt Hall (co-ed), Jane Failing Hall (female only), Larsell Hall (co-ed), Latourette Hall (co-ed), Mahaffey Hall (co-ed), Memorial Hall (female only), Miller Hall (co-ed), Newby Hall (co-ed), Pioneer Hall (female only), Potter Hall (co-ed, wellness hall), Terrell Hall (co-ed) and Whitman Hall (co-ed).Every residence hall room and apartment has at least one cable TV hook up.Students are welcome to bring a TV to use in their room or apartment.All of college housing has both Ethernet and wireless (Wi-Fi) internet connectivity.In addition, there are a number of computer labs that are open to student use 24/7. Laundry facilities are available in each residence hall and campus apartment complex.Hewlett Packard Apartments have a washer and dryer in each apartment and are the only campus housing with this option. Telephone service is provided to each student room.This service provides unlimited campus and local calling. All students living on campus have a unit box (mailbox) in the Withnell Commons, located on the south side of campus.
209065 | Linfield College | Bachelor of Arts in Creative Writing | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,760 ( Rs 13,24,110 ) a year | Department of English | This program will help students to develop the ability to read as a writer and critic, and the understanding that this combined ability is crucial to successful writer’s work. Students will be able to get an understanding of the range of precedent and example represented by literary traditions both contemporary and historical, and an ability to situate one’s own efforts in relation to these traditions. | Admission to this College is based on the academic performance in secondary schools, writing samples, and letter of recommendation. Applicants will be evaluated in a number of areas which commonly indicate academic potential. The depth and quality of an applicant’s involvement in community and school activities is also evaluated. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 (213 CBT) for entry directly into the regular academic programs. | Bachelor degree | Linfield College | The modules include ENGL 020 Literary Magazine, ENGL 120 Literary Magazine, ENGL 125 English Grammar, ENGL 179 Portfolio I, ENGL 200 Introduction to Creative Writing, ENGL 230 Children’s Literature, ENGL 250 The Literature of Experience, ENGL 260 Transatlantic Survey of British and American Literature, ENGL 265 Introduction to American Culture, ENGL 270 Western American Literature, ENGL 275 Critical Methods of Literary Study, ENGL 279 Portfolio II, ENGL 301 Topics in Literature, ENGL 304 Environmental Literature, ENGL 305 Diverse Voices in Literary Expression, ENGL 315 Academic Writing and Consulting, ENGL 316 Creative Writing: Poetry, ENGL 317 Creative Writing: Fiction, ENGL 318 Creative Writing: Scripts, ENGL 319 Creative Writing: Non-fiction, ENGL 320 Creative Writing and the Art of the Book, ENGL 325 Literary Genres, ENGL 327 Introduction to Film, ENGL 330 Major Figures, ENGL 340 English Literature Survey: The Middle Ages (to 1485), ENGL 341 English Literature Survey: The 16th and 17th Centuries, ENGL 342 English Literature Survey: The Restoration and the 18th Century, ENGL 343 English Literature Survey: The Romantic Period, ENGL 344 English Literature Survey: The Victorian Age. | Linfield College |  | 1700 | 900 SE Baker Street, MCMINNVILLE, Oregon, 97128 | Department of English | Department of English, 900 SE Baker Street, MCMINNVILLE, Illinois, 97128, +1 503 883 2503 | Linfield College is an independent, comprehensive undergraduate college recognized for its strong teaching faculty, outstanding science programs, and distinctive international emphasis. Linfield has a challenging and exciting academic program that features a broad liberal arts core and an atmosphere in which there is genuine concern for individuals and their progress. Linfield College advances a vision of learning, life, and community that: promotes intellectual challenge and creativity, values both theoretical and practical knowledge, engages thoughtful dialogue in a climate of mutual respect, honors the rich texture of diverse cultures and varied ways of understanding, piques curiosity for a lifetime of inquiry, and inspires the courage to live by moral and spiritual principle and to defend freedom of conscience. | Yes | Linfield College requires all students to live in on-campus housing for a minimum of three years.Exceptions are granted for students who are married, over the age of 21, have senior status, demonstrate financial need or who are living with immediate family within 30 miles of campus. The office of residence life strives to create living-learning communities in residential life, which provide challenging opportunities for the development of the whole person. Some of the residence halls are as follows: Anderson Hall (male only), Campbell Hall (co-ed), Elkinton Hall (co-ed), Frerichs Hall (co-ed, wellness hall), Grover Hall (female only), Hewitt Hall (co-ed), Jane Failing Hall (female only), Larsell Hall (co-ed), Latourette Hall (co-ed), Mahaffey Hall (co-ed), Memorial Hall (female only), Miller Hall (co-ed), Newby Hall (co-ed), Pioneer Hall (female only), Potter Hall (co-ed, wellness hall), Terrell Hall (co-ed) and Whitman Hall (co-ed).Every residence hall room and apartment has at least one cable TV hook up.Students are welcome to bring a TV to use in their room or apartment.All of college housing has both Ethernet and wireless (Wi-Fi) internet connectivity.In addition, there are a number of computer labs that are open to student use 24/7. Laundry facilities are available in each residence hall and campus apartment complex.Hewlett Packard Apartments have a washer and dryer in each apartment and are the only campus housing with this option. Telephone service is provided to each student room.This service provides unlimited campus and local calling. All students living on campus have a unit box (mailbox) in the Withnell Commons, located on the south side of campus.
209065 | Linfield College | Bachelor of Arts in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,760 ( Rs 13,24,110 ) a year | Department of Economics | This program will help the students to: gain access to existing economic knowledge; develop a command of existing economic knowledge; utilize economic knowledge to explain economic issues; and create new economic knowledge. | Admission to this College is based on the academic performance in secondary schools, writing samples, and letter of recommendation. Applicants will be evaluated in a number of areas which commonly indicate academic potential. The depth and quality of an applicant’s involvement in community and school activities is also evaluated. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 (213 CBT) for entry directly into the regular academic programs. | Bachelor degree | Linfield College | The modules include ECON 210 Principles of Economics, ECON 271 Economics of Star Trek, ECON 321 Economics of Sports, ECON 322 Economics of College Sports, ECON 331 International Economics, ECON 332 Development Economics, ECON 333 International Monetary Economics, ECON 341 Environmental Economics, ECON 342 Natural Resource Economics, ECON 351 Public Sector Economics, ECON 352 Economics of the Law, ECON 361 Topics in Economic History, ECON 411 Intermediate Microeconomics, ECON 412 Intermediate Macroeconomics, ECON 416 Econometrics, ECON 417 Senior Seminar in Economics, ECON 439 Peer Instruction, ECON 461 History of Economic Thought, ECON 480 Independent Study, ECON 487 Internship, ECON 490 Research. | Linfield College |  | 1700 | 900 SE Baker Street, MCMINNVILLE, Oregon, 97128 | Department of Economics | Department of Economics, 900 SE Baker Street, MCMINNVILLE, Illinois, 97128, +1 503 883 2402 | Linfield College is an independent, comprehensive undergraduate college recognized for its strong teaching faculty, outstanding science programs, and distinctive international emphasis. Linfield has a challenging and exciting academic program that features a broad liberal arts core and an atmosphere in which there is genuine concern for individuals and their progress. Linfield College advances a vision of learning, life, and community that: promotes intellectual challenge and creativity, values both theoretical and practical knowledge, engages thoughtful dialogue in a climate of mutual respect, honors the rich texture of diverse cultures and varied ways of understanding, piques curiosity for a lifetime of inquiry, and inspires the courage to live by moral and spiritual principle and to defend freedom of conscience. | Yes | Linfield College requires all students to live in on-campus housing for a minimum of three years.Exceptions are granted for students who are married, over the age of 21, have senior status, demonstrate financial need or who are living with immediate family within 30 miles of campus. The office of residence life strives to create living-learning communities in residential life, which provide challenging opportunities for the development of the whole person. Some of the residence halls are as follows: Anderson Hall (male only), Campbell Hall (co-ed), Elkinton Hall (co-ed), Frerichs Hall (co-ed, wellness hall), Grover Hall (female only), Hewitt Hall (co-ed), Jane Failing Hall (female only), Larsell Hall (co-ed), Latourette Hall (co-ed), Mahaffey Hall (co-ed), Memorial Hall (female only), Miller Hall (co-ed), Newby Hall (co-ed), Pioneer Hall (female only), Potter Hall (co-ed, wellness hall), Terrell Hall (co-ed) and Whitman Hall (co-ed).Every residence hall room and apartment has at least one cable TV hook up.Students are welcome to bring a TV to use in their room or apartment.All of college housing has both Ethernet and wireless (Wi-Fi) internet connectivity.In addition, there are a number of computer labs that are open to student use 24/7. Laundry facilities are available in each residence hall and campus apartment complex.Hewlett Packard Apartments have a washer and dryer in each apartment and are the only campus housing with this option. Telephone service is provided to each student room.This service provides unlimited campus and local calling. All students living on campus have a unit box (mailbox) in the Withnell Commons, located on the south side of campus.
209065 | Linfield College | Bachelor of Arts in Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,760 ( Rs 13,24,110 ) a year | Department of Education | This program will help the students to plan for instruction, including selecting goals and objectives, developing long-term plans, organizing teaching materials, and designing activities. It enables them to establish a classroom climate conducive to learning, including communicating rules and expectations, providing for individual differences, encouraging appropriate behavior, using time effectively, and arranging teaching materials. | Admission to this College is based on the academic performance in secondary schools, writing samples, and letter of recommendation. Applicants will be evaluated in a number of areas which commonly indicate academic potential. The depth and quality of an applicant’s involvement in community and school activities is also evaluated. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 (213 CBT) for entry directly into the regular academic programs. | Bachelor degree | Linfield College | The modules include EDUC 150 Foundations of Education, EDUC 205 Technology Applications in Education, EDUC 230 Educational Psychology, EDUC 260 Instructional Differentiation for Diverse Learners, EDUC 270 Becoming an Early Childhood Teacher, EDUC 275 Teaching Art, EDUC 280 Introduction To Middle Level and High School Teaching, EDUC 301 Supervised Teaching Assistant, EDUC 302 Multicultural Education, EDUC 305 General Methods and Management, EDUC 360 Teaching Linguistically and Culturally Diverse Students, EDUC 401 Teaching Literacy I, EDUC 402 Teaching Literacy II, EDUC 420 Content-Area Literacy for Middle and High Schools, EDUC 430 Content Methods for Middle and High School Teachers, EDUC 448 Teaching Mathematics, EDUC 449 Teaching Science, EDUC 450 Teaching Social Studies, EDUC 480 Independent Study, EDUC 491 Student Teaching: Early Childhood, EDUC 492 Student Teaching: Elementary, EDUC 493 Student Teaching: Middle Level, EDUC 494 Student Teaching: High School, EDUC 496 Seminar for Full-Time Student Teaching, EDUC 497 Seminar for Part-Time Student Teaching. | Linfield College |  | 1700 | 900 SE Baker Street, MCMINNVILLE, Oregon, 97128 | Department of Education | Department of Education, 900 SE Baker Street, MCMINNVILLE, Illinois, 97128, +1 503 883 2236 | Linfield College is an independent, comprehensive undergraduate college recognized for its strong teaching faculty, outstanding science programs, and distinctive international emphasis. Linfield has a challenging and exciting academic program that features a broad liberal arts core and an atmosphere in which there is genuine concern for individuals and their progress. Linfield College advances a vision of learning, life, and community that: promotes intellectual challenge and creativity, values both theoretical and practical knowledge, engages thoughtful dialogue in a climate of mutual respect, honors the rich texture of diverse cultures and varied ways of understanding, piques curiosity for a lifetime of inquiry, and inspires the courage to live by moral and spiritual principle and to defend freedom of conscience. | Yes | Linfield College requires all students to live in on-campus housing for a minimum of three years.Exceptions are granted for students who are married, over the age of 21, have senior status, demonstrate financial need or who are living with immediate family within 30 miles of campus. The office of residence life strives to create living-learning communities in residential life, which provide challenging opportunities for the development of the whole person. Some of the residence halls are as follows: Anderson Hall (male only), Campbell Hall (co-ed), Elkinton Hall (co-ed), Frerichs Hall (co-ed, wellness hall), Grover Hall (female only), Hewitt Hall (co-ed), Jane Failing Hall (female only), Larsell Hall (co-ed), Latourette Hall (co-ed), Mahaffey Hall (co-ed), Memorial Hall (female only), Miller Hall (co-ed), Newby Hall (co-ed), Pioneer Hall (female only), Potter Hall (co-ed, wellness hall), Terrell Hall (co-ed) and Whitman Hall (co-ed).Every residence hall room and apartment has at least one cable TV hook up.Students are welcome to bring a TV to use in their room or apartment.All of college housing has both Ethernet and wireless (Wi-Fi) internet connectivity.In addition, there are a number of computer labs that are open to student use 24/7. Laundry facilities are available in each residence hall and campus apartment complex.Hewlett Packard Apartments have a washer and dryer in each apartment and are the only campus housing with this option. Telephone service is provided to each student room.This service provides unlimited campus and local calling. All students living on campus have a unit box (mailbox) in the Withnell Commons, located on the south side of campus.
209065 | Linfield College | Bachelor of Arts in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,760 ( Rs 13,24,110 ) a year | Department of English | This program enables the students to get clearer understanding of the ways literature at once articulates and reflects social, political, and cultural contexts. It will help them to understand aesthetic appreciation of poems, drama, fiction, nonfiction, and/or films as manifestations of imagination. On completion of this program, students will have the familiarity with the methods, theories, and issues of literary criticism and the ability to advocate critical responses in classroom discussion and to listen to and consider the critical analyses of others. | Admission to this College is based on the academic performance in secondary schools, writing samples, and letter of recommendation. Applicants will be evaluated in a number of areas which commonly indicate academic potential. The depth and quality of an applicant’s involvement in community and school activities is also evaluated. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 (213 CBT) for entry directly into the regular academic programs. | Bachelor degree | Linfield College | The modules include ENGL 020 Literary Magazine, ENGL 120 Literary Magazine, ENGL 125 English Grammar, ENGL 179 Portfolio I, ENGL 200 Introduction to Creative Writing, ENGL 230 Children’s Literature, ENGL 250 The Literature of Experience, ENGL 260 Transatlantic Survey of British and American Literature, ENGL 265 Introduction to American Culture, ENGL 270 Western American Literature, ENGL 275 Critical Methods of Literary Study, ENGL 279 Portfolio II, ENGL 301 Topics in Literature, ENGL 304 Environmental Literature, ENGL 305 Diverse Voices in Literary Expression, ENGL 315 Academic Writing and Consulting, ENGL 316 Creative Writing: Poetry, ENGL 317 Creative Writing: Fiction, ENGL 318 Creative Writing: Scripts, ENGL 319 Creative Writing: Non-fiction, ENGL 320 Creative Writing and the Art of the Book, ENGL 325 Literary Genres, ENGL 327 Introduction to Film, ENGL 330 Major Figures, ENGL 340 English Literature Survey: The Middle Ages (to 1485), ENGL 341 English Literature Survey: The 16th and 17th Centuries, ENGL 342 English Literature Survey: The Restoration and the 18th Century, ENGL 343 English Literature Survey: The Romantic Period, ENGL 344 English Literature Survey: The Victorian Age. | Linfield College |  | 1700 | 900 SE Baker Street, MCMINNVILLE, Oregon, 97128 | Department of English | Department of English, 900 SE Baker Street, MCMINNVILLE, Illinois, 97128, +1 503 883 2503 | Linfield College is an independent, comprehensive undergraduate college recognized for its strong teaching faculty, outstanding science programs, and distinctive international emphasis. Linfield has a challenging and exciting academic program that features a broad liberal arts core and an atmosphere in which there is genuine concern for individuals and their progress. Linfield College advances a vision of learning, life, and community that: promotes intellectual challenge and creativity, values both theoretical and practical knowledge, engages thoughtful dialogue in a climate of mutual respect, honors the rich texture of diverse cultures and varied ways of understanding, piques curiosity for a lifetime of inquiry, and inspires the courage to live by moral and spiritual principle and to defend freedom of conscience. | Yes | Linfield College requires all students to live in on-campus housing for a minimum of three years.Exceptions are granted for students who are married, over the age of 21, have senior status, demonstrate financial need or who are living with immediate family within 30 miles of campus. The office of residence life strives to create living-learning communities in residential life, which provide challenging opportunities for the development of the whole person. Some of the residence halls are as follows: Anderson Hall (male only), Campbell Hall (co-ed), Elkinton Hall (co-ed), Frerichs Hall (co-ed, wellness hall), Grover Hall (female only), Hewitt Hall (co-ed), Jane Failing Hall (female only), Larsell Hall (co-ed), Latourette Hall (co-ed), Mahaffey Hall (co-ed), Memorial Hall (female only), Miller Hall (co-ed), Newby Hall (co-ed), Pioneer Hall (female only), Potter Hall (co-ed, wellness hall), Terrell Hall (co-ed) and Whitman Hall (co-ed).Every residence hall room and apartment has at least one cable TV hook up.Students are welcome to bring a TV to use in their room or apartment.All of college housing has both Ethernet and wireless (Wi-Fi) internet connectivity.In addition, there are a number of computer labs that are open to student use 24/7. Laundry facilities are available in each residence hall and campus apartment complex.Hewlett Packard Apartments have a washer and dryer in each apartment and are the only campus housing with this option. Telephone service is provided to each student room.This service provides unlimited campus and local calling. All students living on campus have a unit box (mailbox) in the Withnell Commons, located on the south side of campus.
209065 | Linfield College | Bachelor of Arts in Environmental Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,760 ( Rs 13,24,110 ) a year | Department of Environmental Studies | This program centers on understanding relationships between humans and the planet’s life support system. It seeks to develop in students a deep awareness of the complex, highly dynamic nature of the world where inhabit, including interactions among human population, the biological and physical environments, resources, technology, social organization and culture. On completion, students will be able to: articulate and apply to environmental issues the basic tenets of ecology; and articulate and evaluate the scientific evidence in favor of such global environmental challenges as the build-up of greenhouse gases in the atmosphere, depletion of ozone in the stratosphere, and loss of species and habitat diversity. | Admission to this College is based on the academic performance in secondary schools, writing samples, and letter of recommendation. Applicants will be evaluated in a number of areas which commonly indicate academic potential. The depth and quality of an applicant’s involvement in community and school activities is also evaluated. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 (213 CBT) for entry directly into the regular academic programs. | Bachelor degree | Linfield College | The modules include ENVS 030 Natural History of this Place Inhabit, ENVS 040 Community Service, ENVS 090 Environmental Issues Forum, ENVS 101 Human Ecology: Process and Pattern in the Natural World, ENVS 102 Human Ecology: Human Adaptations and the New Global Order, ENVS 230 Introduction to GIS, ENVS 300 Topics in Environmental Policy, ENVS 439 Peer Instruction, ENVS 480 Independent Study, ENVS 485 Environmental Problem-Solving Seminar, ENVS 487 Internship, ENVS 490 Independent Research or Thesis, ENVS 302 Shoreline Ecology, ENVS 303 Human Ecosystems, ENVS 305 Environmental Issues and the Physical Sciences, ENVS 307 Issues in Science: Georesources, ENVS 308 Water Resources, ENVS 380 Conservation Biology, ENVS 440 Epidemiology, ENVS 450 Environmental Health. | Linfield College |  | 1700 | 900 SE Baker Street, MCMINNVILLE, Oregon, 97128 | Department of Environmental Studies | Department of Environmental Studies, 900 SE Baker Street, MCMINNVILLE, Illinois, 97128, +1 503 883 2504 | Linfield College is an independent, comprehensive undergraduate college recognized for its strong teaching faculty, outstanding science programs, and distinctive international emphasis. Linfield has a challenging and exciting academic program that features a broad liberal arts core and an atmosphere in which there is genuine concern for individuals and their progress. Linfield College advances a vision of learning, life, and community that: promotes intellectual challenge and creativity, values both theoretical and practical knowledge, engages thoughtful dialogue in a climate of mutual respect, honors the rich texture of diverse cultures and varied ways of understanding, piques curiosity for a lifetime of inquiry, and inspires the courage to live by moral and spiritual principle and to defend freedom of conscience. | Yes | Linfield College requires all students to live in on-campus housing for a minimum of three years.Exceptions are granted for students who are married, over the age of 21, have senior status, demonstrate financial need or who are living with immediate family within 30 miles of campus. The office of residence life strives to create living-learning communities in residential life, which provide challenging opportunities for the development of the whole person. Some of the residence halls are as follows: Anderson Hall (male only), Campbell Hall (co-ed), Elkinton Hall (co-ed), Frerichs Hall (co-ed, wellness hall), Grover Hall (female only), Hewitt Hall (co-ed), Jane Failing Hall (female only), Larsell Hall (co-ed), Latourette Hall (co-ed), Mahaffey Hall (co-ed), Memorial Hall (female only), Miller Hall (co-ed), Newby Hall (co-ed), Pioneer Hall (female only), Potter Hall (co-ed, wellness hall), Terrell Hall (co-ed) and Whitman Hall (co-ed).Every residence hall room and apartment has at least one cable TV hook up.Students are welcome to bring a TV to use in their room or apartment.All of college housing has both Ethernet and wireless (Wi-Fi) internet connectivity.In addition, there are a number of computer labs that are open to student use 24/7. Laundry facilities are available in each residence hall and campus apartment complex.Hewlett Packard Apartments have a washer and dryer in each apartment and are the only campus housing with this option. Telephone service is provided to each student room.This service provides unlimited campus and local calling. All students living on campus have a unit box (mailbox) in the Withnell Commons, located on the south side of campus.
209065 | Linfield College | Bachelor of Arts in Exercise Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,760 ( Rs 13,24,110 ) a year | Department of Health, Human Performance, and Athletics | This program will help the students to: understand and apply the underlying scientific foundations of the sub disciplines of exercise science; demonstrate the ability to administer, evaluate, and interpret assessment techniques and protocols inherent in exercise and sport science; design appropriate exercise prescription for diverse populations which account for possible modifications due to environmental conditions and special needs of the subjects; engage in health promotion activities including physical assessments, interpretation of assessments, and program design and delivery; and pursue ongoing professional development in exercise and sport science or related professional fields through further education, employment and participation in professional organizations. | Admission to this College is based on the academic performance in secondary schools, writing samples, and letter of recommendation. Applicants will be evaluated in a number of areas which commonly indicate academic potential. The depth and quality of an applicant’s involvement in community and school activities is also evaluated. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 (213 CBT) for entry directly into the regular academic programs. | Bachelor degree | Linfield College | The modules include HHPA 100 Drug Use in the United States, HHPA 164 Lifeguard Training, HHPA 165 Water Safety Instruction, HHPA 170 Peer Health Education Methods – Wellness, HHPA 171 Peer Health Education Methods – Informed, HHPA 172 Peer Health Education Methods – CATS, HHPA 180 Personal Health Promotion, HHPA 182 Foundations and Developments in Physical Education, HHPA 184 Prevention and Care of Athletic Injuries, HHPA 221 Athletic Training Professional Experience I – Portfolio/Intro, HHPA 230 Stress Management, HHPA 231 Professional Experience II: Taping, Bracing and Emergency Management, HHPA 242 Human Sexuality, HHPA 250 Prevention and Control of Disease, HHPA 280 Nutrition, HHPA 283 Responding to Emergencies, CPR, HHPA 284 Emergency Response, HHPA 286 Methods of Teaching Elementary and Secondary, HHPA 291 Professional Activities I, HHPA 292 Professional Activities II, HHPA 293 Professional Activities III, HHPA 294 Professional Activities IV, HHPA 295 Professional Activities V, HHPA 310 Football Coaching Theory, HHPA 315 Basketball Coaching Theory, HHPA 320 Track and Field Coaching Theory, HHPA 321 Professional Experience III: Injury Assessment and Evaluation. | Linfield College |  | 1700 | 900 SE Baker Street, MCMINNVILLE, Oregon, 97128 | Department of Health, Human Performance, and Athletics | Department of Health, Human Performance, and Athletics, 900 SE Baker Street, MCMINNVILLE, Illinois, 97128, +1 503 883 2411 | Linfield College is an independent, comprehensive undergraduate college recognized for its strong teaching faculty, outstanding science programs, and distinctive international emphasis. Linfield has a challenging and exciting academic program that features a broad liberal arts core and an atmosphere in which there is genuine concern for individuals and their progress. Linfield College advances a vision of learning, life, and community that: promotes intellectual challenge and creativity, values both theoretical and practical knowledge, engages thoughtful dialogue in a climate of mutual respect, honors the rich texture of diverse cultures and varied ways of understanding, piques curiosity for a lifetime of inquiry, and inspires the courage to live by moral and spiritual principle and to defend freedom of conscience. | Yes | Linfield College requires all students to live in on-campus housing for a minimum of three years.Exceptions are granted for students who are married, over the age of 21, have senior status, demonstrate financial need or who are living with immediate family within 30 miles of campus. The office of residence life strives to create living-learning communities in residential life, which provide challenging opportunities for the development of the whole person. Some of the residence halls are as follows: Anderson Hall (male only), Campbell Hall (co-ed), Elkinton Hall (co-ed), Frerichs Hall (co-ed, wellness hall), Grover Hall (female only), Hewitt Hall (co-ed), Jane Failing Hall (female only), Larsell Hall (co-ed), Latourette Hall (co-ed), Mahaffey Hall (co-ed), Memorial Hall (female only), Miller Hall (co-ed), Newby Hall (co-ed), Pioneer Hall (female only), Potter Hall (co-ed, wellness hall), Terrell Hall (co-ed) and Whitman Hall (co-ed).Every residence hall room and apartment has at least one cable TV hook up.Students are welcome to bring a TV to use in their room or apartment.All of college housing has both Ethernet and wireless (Wi-Fi) internet connectivity.In addition, there are a number of computer labs that are open to student use 24/7. Laundry facilities are available in each residence hall and campus apartment complex.Hewlett Packard Apartments have a washer and dryer in each apartment and are the only campus housing with this option. Telephone service is provided to each student room.This service provides unlimited campus and local calling. All students living on campus have a unit box (mailbox) in the Withnell Commons, located on the south side of campus.
209065 | Linfield College | Bachelor of Arts in Finance | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,760 ( Rs 13,24,110 ) a year | Department of Business | This program will explain the basic concepts of financial and managerial accounting. It will help the students to demonstrate basic procedures of financial and managerial accounting and use fundamental techniques in the analysis of financial statements and other corporate disclosures. Students will be able to demonstrate an introductory-level understanding of the fundamental concepts of microeconomic and macroeconomic theory and the ability to apply these concepts to analyze a wide variety of economic problems. | Admission to this College is based on the academic performance in secondary schools, writing samples, and letter of recommendation. Applicants will be evaluated in a number of areas which commonly indicate academic potential. The depth and quality of an applicant’s involvement in community and school activities is also evaluated. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 (213 CBT) for entry directly into the regular academic programs. | Bachelor degree | Linfield College | The modules include BUSN 105 Contemporary Business, BUSN 260 Financial Accounting, BUSN 261 Managerial Accounting, BUSN 301 Management Process, BUSN 321 Marketing, BUSN 340 Business Law I, BUSN 341 Financial Management, BUSN 361 Intermediate Accounting I, BUSN 362 Intermediate Accounting II, BUSN 365 Intermediate Accounting III, BUSN 380 Industrial Organizational Psychology, PSYC 380 BUSN 382 Management Information Systems, COMP 382), BUSN 401 American Corporate Management, BUSN 404 Operations Management, BUSN 405 Human Resource Management, BUSN 406 Japanese Management Techniques, BUSN 407 Organizational Behavior, BUSN 408 Labor Legislation, BUSN 408 Labor Legislation, BUSN 409 Collective Bargaining, BUSN 410 International Management, BUSN 415 Business, Ethics, and Society, BUSN 420 Sales and Sales Management, BUSN 421 Promotions Management, BUSN 423 Entrepreneurship, BUSN 426 International Marketing, BUSN 427 Topics in Marketing, BUSN 430 Management of Human Relations, BUSN 435 International Business Law, BUSN 436 Topics in Management, BUSN 439 Peer Instruction, BUSN 440 Business Law II, BUSN 441 Financial Institutions, BUSN 443 International Finance, BUSN 444 Financial Theory, BUSN 447 Investments, BUSN 452 Principles of Real Estate, BUSN 456 Insurance and Risk, BUSN 461 Cost Accounting, BUSN 463 Taxes for Business and Investment Planning, BUSN 464 Governmental and Not for Profit Accounting, BUSN 466 Advanced Accounting, BUSN 467 Accounting Topics, BUSN 468 Federal Income Tax, BUSN 469 Auditing, BUSN 480 Independent Study, BUSN 482 Topics in Finance, BUSN 484 Operations Research, BUSN 485 Seminar, BUSN 487 Internship, BUSN 490 Research, BUSN 491 Thesis, BUSN 495 Strategic Management. | Linfield College |  | 1700 | 900 SE Baker Street, MCMINNVILLE, Oregon, 97128 | Department of Business | Department of Business, 900 SE Baker Street, MCMINNVILLE, Oregon, 97128, +1 503 883 2405 | The Department of Business at Linfield College is the largest department on campus: nearly one-third of Linfield students major in a subject taught by business faculty. It shares the college&#39;s strong commitment to the liberal arts and the courses and programs reflect this commitment. Students receive a sound education in business with a hands-on emphasis and find a faculty dedicated to preparing them for a career in the business world through the one-on-one attention that is Linfield&#39;s hallmark. Each class in the business curriculum has its own personality due to the variety of faculty interests, perspectives and approaches. In accounting and finance courses, students become skilled at working with numbers and learn the relationships they reveal. In marketing and business policy courses, students learn by examining real company cases and preparing oral and written presentations. Business majors will understand not only how to calculate figures, but how to present them effectively to an audience of peers. Simulations and other computer-assisted learning tools allow for both the practical application of theory and the development of critical thinking skills. Internships allow students to apply their education at Linfield to a practical working environment. | Yes | Linfield College requires all students to live in on-campus housing for a minimum of three years.Exceptions are granted for students who are married, over the age of 21, have senior status, demonstrate financial need or who are living with immediate family within 30 miles of campus. The office of residence life strives to create living-learning communities in residential life, which provide challenging opportunities for the development of the whole person. Some of the residence halls are as follows: Anderson Hall (male only), Campbell Hall (co-ed), Elkinton Hall (co-ed), Frerichs Hall (co-ed, wellness hall), Grover Hall (female only), Hewitt Hall (co-ed), Jane Failing Hall (female only), Larsell Hall (co-ed), Latourette Hall (co-ed), Mahaffey Hall (co-ed), Memorial Hall (female only), Miller Hall (co-ed), Newby Hall (co-ed), Pioneer Hall (female only), Potter Hall (co-ed, wellness hall), Terrell Hall (co-ed) and Whitman Hall (co-ed).Every residence hall room and apartment has at least one cable TV hook up.Students are welcome to bring a TV to use in their room or apartment.All of college housing has both Ethernet and wireless (Wi-Fi) internet connectivity.In addition, there are a number of computer labs that are open to student use 24/7. Laundry facilities are available in each residence hall and campus apartment complex.Hewlett Packard Apartments have a washer and dryer in each apartment and are the only campus housing with this option. Telephone service is provided to each student room.This service provides unlimited campus and local calling. All students living on campus have a unit box (mailbox) in the Withnell Commons, located on the south side of campus.
209065 | Linfield College | Bachelor of Arts in French | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,760 ( Rs 13,24,110 ) a year | Department of Modern Languages | This program enables the students to: manage conversations on current events, make public presentations on familiar topics, and participate in discussions within academic settings; write with authority well-structured and well-informed essays, reports, or analytical papers on a variety of cultural topics; and read with understanding non-technical prose as well as a variety of literary genres. | Admission to this College is based on the academic performance in secondary schools, writing samples, and letter of recommendation. Applicants will be evaluated in a number of areas which commonly indicate academic potential. The depth and quality of an applicant’s involvement in community and school activities is also evaluated. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 (213 CBT) for entry directly into the regular academic programs. | Bachelor degree | Linfield College | The modules include MLFR 101 Elementary French I, MLFR 102 Elementary French II, MLFR 105 Intensive Elementary French, MLFR 201 Intermediate French I, MLFR 202 French Culture and Free Expression, MLFR 211 Introduction to French Civilization I (in English), MLFR 212 Introduction to French Civilization II (in English), MLFR 215 Literature and Society: An African Perspective, MLFR 220 Modern French Literature in Translation (in English), MLFA 230 Introduction to African Studies (in English), MLFA 240 Modern African Thought (in English), MLFR 301 French Composition and Conversation, MLFR 302 Introduction to French and Francophone Studies, MLFR 311 French Civilization I, MLFR 312 French Civilization II, MLFR 315 Francophone African Cinema in Translation, MLFA 330 Topics in African Civilization (in English), MLFA 340 Topics in African Literature (in English), MLFR 350 Topics in French Literature, MLFR 360 Topics in French Civilization, MLFR 480 Independent Study, MLFR 485 Senior Seminar, MLFA 486 Senior Seminar in African Studies (in English), MLFR 490 Honor Thesis | Linfield College |  | 1700 | 900 SE Baker Street, MCMINNVILLE, Oregon, 97128 | Department of Modern Languages | Department of Modern Languages, 900 SE Baker Street, MCMINNVILLE, Illinois, 97128, +1 503 883 2476 | Linfield College is an independent, comprehensive undergraduate college recognized for its strong teaching faculty, outstanding science programs, and distinctive international emphasis. Linfield has a challenging and exciting academic program that features a broad liberal arts core and an atmosphere in which there is genuine concern for individuals and their progress. Linfield College advances a vision of learning, life, and community that: promotes intellectual challenge and creativity, values both theoretical and practical knowledge, engages thoughtful dialogue in a climate of mutual respect, honors the rich texture of diverse cultures and varied ways of understanding, piques curiosity for a lifetime of inquiry, and inspires the courage to live by moral and spiritual principle and to defend freedom of conscience. | Yes | Linfield College requires all students to live in on-campus housing for a minimum of three years.Exceptions are granted for students who are married, over the age of 21, have senior status, demonstrate financial need or who are living with immediate family within 30 miles of campus. The office of residence life strives to create living-learning communities in residential life, which provide challenging opportunities for the development of the whole person. Some of the residence halls are as follows: Anderson Hall (male only), Campbell Hall (co-ed), Elkinton Hall (co-ed), Frerichs Hall (co-ed, wellness hall), Grover Hall (female only), Hewitt Hall (co-ed), Jane Failing Hall (female only), Larsell Hall (co-ed), Latourette Hall (co-ed), Mahaffey Hall (co-ed), Memorial Hall (female only), Miller Hall (co-ed), Newby Hall (co-ed), Pioneer Hall (female only), Potter Hall (co-ed, wellness hall), Terrell Hall (co-ed) and Whitman Hall (co-ed).Every residence hall room and apartment has at least one cable TV hook up.Students are welcome to bring a TV to use in their room or apartment.All of college housing has both Ethernet and wireless (Wi-Fi) internet connectivity.In addition, there are a number of computer labs that are open to student use 24/7. Laundry facilities are available in each residence hall and campus apartment complex.Hewlett Packard Apartments have a washer and dryer in each apartment and are the only campus housing with this option. Telephone service is provided to each student room.This service provides unlimited campus and local calling. All students living on campus have a unit box (mailbox) in the Withnell Commons, located on the south side of campus.
209065 | Linfield College | Bachelor of Arts in General Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,760 ( Rs 13,24,110 ) a year | Linfield College - McMinnville Campus |  | Admission to this College is based on the academic performance in secondary schools, writing samples, and letter of recommendation. Applicants will be evaluated in a number of areas which commonly indicate academic potential. The depth and quality of an applicant’s involvement in community and school activities is also evaluated. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 (213 CBT) for entry directly into the regular academic programs. | Bachelor degree | Linfield College |  | Linfield College |  | 1700 | 900 SE Baker Street, MCMINNVILLE, Oregon, 97128 | Linfield College - McMinnville Campus | Linfield College - McMinnville Campus, 900 South East Baker Street, MCMINNVILLE, Oregon, 97128, +1 503 883 2200 | Linfield College is an independent, comprehensive undergraduate college recognized for its strong teaching faculty, outstanding science programs, and distinctive international emphasis. Linfield has a challenging and exciting academic program that features a broad liberal arts core and an atmosphere in which there is genuine concern for individuals and their progress. Linfield College advances a vision of learning, life, and community that: promotes intellectual challenge and creativity, values both theoretical and practical knowledge, engages thoughtful dialogue in a climate of mutual respect, honors the rich texture of diverse cultures and varied ways of understanding, piques curiosity for a lifetime of inquiry, and inspires the courage to live by moral and spiritual principle and to defend freedom of conscience. | Yes | Linfield College requires all students to live in on-campus housing for a minimum of three years.Exceptions are granted for students who are married, over the age of 21, have senior status, demonstrate financial need or who are living with immediate family within 30 miles of campus. The office of residence life strives to create living-learning communities in residential life, which provide challenging opportunities for the development of the whole person. Some of the residence halls are as follows: Anderson Hall (male only), Campbell Hall (co-ed), Elkinton Hall (co-ed), Frerichs Hall (co-ed, wellness hall), Grover Hall (female only), Hewitt Hall (co-ed), Jane Failing Hall (female only), Larsell Hall (co-ed), Latourette Hall (co-ed), Mahaffey Hall (co-ed), Memorial Hall (female only), Miller Hall (co-ed), Newby Hall (co-ed), Pioneer Hall (female only), Potter Hall (co-ed, wellness hall), Terrell Hall (co-ed) and Whitman Hall (co-ed).Every residence hall room and apartment has at least one cable TV hook up.Students are welcome to bring a TV to use in their room or apartment.All of college housing has both Ethernet and wireless (Wi-Fi) internet connectivity.In addition, there are a number of computer labs that are open to student use 24/7. Laundry facilities are available in each residence hall and campus apartment complex.Hewlett Packard Apartments have a washer and dryer in each apartment and are the only campus housing with this option. Telephone service is provided to each student room.This service provides unlimited campus and local calling. All students living on campus have a unit box (mailbox) in the Withnell Commons, located on the south side of campus.
209065 | Linfield College | Bachelor of Arts in German | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,760 ( Rs 13,24,110 ) a year | Department of Modern Languages | This program enables the students to: manage conversations on current events, make public presentations on familiar topics, and participate in discussions within academic settings; write with authority well-structured and well-informed essays, reports, or analytical papers on a variety of cultural topics; and read with understanding non-technical prose as well as a variety of literary genres. | Admission to this College is based on the academic performance in secondary schools, writing samples, and letter of recommendation. Applicants will be evaluated in a number of areas which commonly indicate academic potential. The depth and quality of an applicant’s involvement in community and school activities is also evaluated. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 (213 CBT) for entry directly into the regular academic programs. | Bachelor degree | Linfield College | The modules include MLGR 101 Elementary German I, MLGR 102 Elementary German II, MLGR 105 Intensive Elementary German, MLGR 201 Intermediate German I, MLGR 202 Intermediate German II, MLGR 206 Austrian Cultural History: Art, Literature, and Society, MLGR 208 Intermediate Conversation, MLGR 212 Introduction to German Civilization II (in English), MLGR 220 German Language Practice (offered in Austria), MLGR 221 German Language Practice (offered in Austria), MLGR 240 German Film and Society (in English), MLGR 258/358 Music History: Baroque and Classic Era, MLGR 301 German Composition and Conversation I, MLGR 302 German Composition and Conversation II, MLGR 311 German Civilization I, MLGR 312 German Civilization II, MLGR 320 German Language Practice (offered in Austria). | Linfield College |  | 1700 | 900 SE Baker Street, MCMINNVILLE, Oregon, 97128 | Department of Modern Languages | Department of Modern Languages, 900 SE Baker Street, MCMINNVILLE, Illinois, 97128, +1 503 883 2476 | Linfield College is an independent, comprehensive undergraduate college recognized for its strong teaching faculty, outstanding science programs, and distinctive international emphasis. Linfield has a challenging and exciting academic program that features a broad liberal arts core and an atmosphere in which there is genuine concern for individuals and their progress. Linfield College advances a vision of learning, life, and community that: promotes intellectual challenge and creativity, values both theoretical and practical knowledge, engages thoughtful dialogue in a climate of mutual respect, honors the rich texture of diverse cultures and varied ways of understanding, piques curiosity for a lifetime of inquiry, and inspires the courage to live by moral and spiritual principle and to defend freedom of conscience. | Yes | Linfield College requires all students to live in on-campus housing for a minimum of three years.Exceptions are granted for students who are married, over the age of 21, have senior status, demonstrate financial need or who are living with immediate family within 30 miles of campus. The office of residence life strives to create living-learning communities in residential life, which provide challenging opportunities for the development of the whole person. Some of the residence halls are as follows: Anderson Hall (male only), Campbell Hall (co-ed), Elkinton Hall (co-ed), Frerichs Hall (co-ed, wellness hall), Grover Hall (female only), Hewitt Hall (co-ed), Jane Failing Hall (female only), Larsell Hall (co-ed), Latourette Hall (co-ed), Mahaffey Hall (co-ed), Memorial Hall (female only), Miller Hall (co-ed), Newby Hall (co-ed), Pioneer Hall (female only), Potter Hall (co-ed, wellness hall), Terrell Hall (co-ed) and Whitman Hall (co-ed).Every residence hall room and apartment has at least one cable TV hook up.Students are welcome to bring a TV to use in their room or apartment.All of college housing has both Ethernet and wireless (Wi-Fi) internet connectivity.In addition, there are a number of computer labs that are open to student use 24/7. Laundry facilities are available in each residence hall and campus apartment complex.Hewlett Packard Apartments have a washer and dryer in each apartment and are the only campus housing with this option. Telephone service is provided to each student room.This service provides unlimited campus and local calling. All students living on campus have a unit box (mailbox) in the Withnell Commons, located on the south side of campus.
209065 | Linfield College | Bachelor of Arts in Health Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,760 ( Rs 13,24,110 ) a year | Department of Health, Human Performance, and Athletics | This program helps the students to: understand health education content, disciplinary concepts, and tools of inquiry related to the development of a health educated person; assess individual and community needs for health education; plan effective health education programs; implement effective health education programs; evaluate effectiveness of health education programs; coordinate provision of health education services; act as a resource person in health education; and communicate health and health education needs, concerns and resources. | Admission to this College is based on the academic performance in secondary schools, writing samples, and letter of recommendation. Applicants will be evaluated in a number of areas which commonly indicate academic potential. The depth and quality of an applicant’s involvement in community and school activities is also evaluated. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 (213 CBT) for entry directly into the regular academic programs. | Bachelor degree | Linfield College | The modules include HHPA 100 Drug Use in the United States, HHPA 164 Lifeguard Training, HHPA 165 Water Safety Instruction, HHPA 170 Peer Health Education Methods – Wellness, HHPA 171 Peer Health Education Methods – Informed, HHPA 172 Peer Health Education Methods – CATS, HHPA 180 Personal Health Promotion, HHPA 182 Foundations and Developments in Physical Education, HHPA 184 Prevention and Care of Athletic Injuries, HHPA 221 Athletic Training Professional Experience I – Portfolio/Intro, HHPA 230 Stress Management, HHPA 231 Professional Experience II: Taping, Bracing and Emergency Management, HHPA 242 Human Sexuality, HHPA 250 Prevention and Control of Disease, HHPA 280 Nutrition, HHPA 283 Responding to Emergencies, CPR, HHPA 284 Emergency Response, HHPA 286 Methods of Teaching Elementary and Secondary, HHPA 291 Professional Activities I, HHPA 292 Professional Activities II, HHPA 293 Professional Activities III, HHPA 294 Professional Activities IV, HHPA 295 Professional Activities V, HHPA 310 Football Coaching Theory, HHPA 315 Basketball Coaching Theory, HHPA 320 Track and Field Coaching Theory, HHPA 321 Professional Experience III: Injury Assessment and Evaluation. | Linfield College |  | 1700 | 900 SE Baker Street, MCMINNVILLE, Oregon, 97128 | Department of Health, Human Performance, and Athletics | Department of Health, Human Performance, and Athletics, 900 SE Baker Street, MCMINNVILLE, Illinois, 97128, +1 503 883 2411 | Linfield College is an independent, comprehensive undergraduate college recognized for its strong teaching faculty, outstanding science programs, and distinctive international emphasis. Linfield has a challenging and exciting academic program that features a broad liberal arts core and an atmosphere in which there is genuine concern for individuals and their progress. Linfield College advances a vision of learning, life, and community that: promotes intellectual challenge and creativity, values both theoretical and practical knowledge, engages thoughtful dialogue in a climate of mutual respect, honors the rich texture of diverse cultures and varied ways of understanding, piques curiosity for a lifetime of inquiry, and inspires the courage to live by moral and spiritual principle and to defend freedom of conscience. | Yes | Linfield College requires all students to live in on-campus housing for a minimum of three years.Exceptions are granted for students who are married, over the age of 21, have senior status, demonstrate financial need or who are living with immediate family within 30 miles of campus. The office of residence life strives to create living-learning communities in residential life, which provide challenging opportunities for the development of the whole person. Some of the residence halls are as follows: Anderson Hall (male only), Campbell Hall (co-ed), Elkinton Hall (co-ed), Frerichs Hall (co-ed, wellness hall), Grover Hall (female only), Hewitt Hall (co-ed), Jane Failing Hall (female only), Larsell Hall (co-ed), Latourette Hall (co-ed), Mahaffey Hall (co-ed), Memorial Hall (female only), Miller Hall (co-ed), Newby Hall (co-ed), Pioneer Hall (female only), Potter Hall (co-ed, wellness hall), Terrell Hall (co-ed) and Whitman Hall (co-ed).Every residence hall room and apartment has at least one cable TV hook up.Students are welcome to bring a TV to use in their room or apartment.All of college housing has both Ethernet and wireless (Wi-Fi) internet connectivity.In addition, there are a number of computer labs that are open to student use 24/7. Laundry facilities are available in each residence hall and campus apartment complex.Hewlett Packard Apartments have a washer and dryer in each apartment and are the only campus housing with this option. Telephone service is provided to each student room.This service provides unlimited campus and local calling. All students living on campus have a unit box (mailbox) in the Withnell Commons, located on the south side of campus.
209065 | Linfield College | Bachelor of Arts in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,760 ( Rs 13,24,110 ) a year | Department of History | This program will help the students to possess: a sensitivity to the values and attitudes of other times and places; an appreciation of basic continuities in human affairs; the ability to observe and analyze significant change over time; an awareness of multiple causation; the recognition that history is an ongoing and incomplete search for truth; the relativist character of the discipline; and the skills necessary to research and write well. | Admission to this College is based on the academic performance in secondary schools, writing samples, and letter of recommendation. Applicants will be evaluated in a number of areas which commonly indicate academic potential. The depth and quality of an applicant’s involvement in community and school activities is also evaluated. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 (213 CBT) for entry directly into the regular academic programs. | Bachelor degree | Linfield College | The modules include HIST 120, 121 History of Western Culture I and II, HIST 122, 123 History of World Civilizations I and II, HIST 124 East Asia Before 1800, HIST 125 East Asia since 1800, HIST 126, 127 Introduction to Eurasian Civilizations I and II, HIST 144 Europe Since 1500, HIST 150 Survey of U.S. History, HIST 152 Environmental History of the United States, HIST 170 Latin American History and Politics, HIST 200 Modern China, HIST 206 Austrian Cultural History: Art, Literature, and Society, HIST 210 Modern Japan, HIST 213 Colonialism and Slavery in Latin America, HST 214 Independence and Inequality in Latin America, HIST 215 Revolutions in 20th Century Latin America, HIST 228 Ancient Egypt, HIST 230 Ancient Greece, HIST 233 Ancient Rome, HIST 240 European History on Film, HIST 248 Europe in the Age of the French Revolution, HIST 249 Nineteenth-Century Europe, HIST 252 History of the US West, HIST 265 Introduction to American Culture, HIST 267 Introduction to US Women’s History, HIST 268 History of Nature and Popular Culture in the U.S. | Linfield College |  | 1700 | 900 SE Baker Street, MCMINNVILLE, Oregon, 97128 | Department of History | Department of History, 900 SE Baker Street, MCMINNVILLE, Illinois, 97128, +1 503 883 2306 | The mission of the History Department is to teach history as a distinct form of inquiry into the human condition. Students will learn the skills of history through the study of historical methods, area studies, and research and writing. | Yes | Linfield College requires all students to live in on-campus housing for a minimum of three years.Exceptions are granted for students who are married, over the age of 21, have senior status, demonstrate financial need or who are living with immediate family within 30 miles of campus. The office of residence life strives to create living-learning communities in residential life, which provide challenging opportunities for the development of the whole person. Some of the residence halls are as follows: Anderson Hall (male only), Campbell Hall (co-ed), Elkinton Hall (co-ed), Frerichs Hall (co-ed, wellness hall), Grover Hall (female only), Hewitt Hall (co-ed), Jane Failing Hall (female only), Larsell Hall (co-ed), Latourette Hall (co-ed), Mahaffey Hall (co-ed), Memorial Hall (female only), Miller Hall (co-ed), Newby Hall (co-ed), Pioneer Hall (female only), Potter Hall (co-ed, wellness hall), Terrell Hall (co-ed) and Whitman Hall (co-ed).Every residence hall room and apartment has at least one cable TV hook up.Students are welcome to bring a TV to use in their room or apartment.All of college housing has both Ethernet and wireless (Wi-Fi) internet connectivity.In addition, there are a number of computer labs that are open to student use 24/7. Laundry facilities are available in each residence hall and campus apartment complex.Hewlett Packard Apartments have a washer and dryer in each apartment and are the only campus housing with this option. Telephone service is provided to each student room.This service provides unlimited campus and local calling. All students living on campus have a unit box (mailbox) in the Withnell Commons, located on the south side of campus.
209065 | Linfield College | Bachelor of Arts in Intercultural Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,760 ( Rs 13,24,110 ) a year | Department of Theatre and Communication Arts | This program will help the students to acquire an understanding of the general theory and practice of human communication across cultures as well as culture specific communication patterns. It enables them to interrogate the interdisciplinary nature of the field of intercultural communication and explore the multicultural dimensions of modern U.S. and global societies through course work in a wide range of disciplines. | Admission to this College is based on the academic performance in secondary schools, writing samples, and letter of recommendation. Applicants will be evaluated in a number of areas which commonly indicate academic potential. The depth and quality of an applicant’s involvement in community and school activities is also evaluated. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 (213 CBT) for entry directly into the regular academic programs. | Bachelor degree | Linfield College |  | Linfield College |  | 1700 | 900 SE Baker Street, MCMINNVILLE, Oregon, 97128 | Department of Theatre and Communication Arts | Department of Theatre and Communication Arts, 900 SE Baker Street, MCMINNVILLE, Illinois, 97128, +1 503 883 2802 | Linfield College is an independent, comprehensive undergraduate college recognized for its strong teaching faculty, outstanding science programs, and distinctive international emphasis. Linfield has a challenging and exciting academic program that features a broad liberal arts core and an atmosphere in which there is genuine concern for individuals and their progress. Linfield College advances a vision of learning, life, and community that: promotes intellectual challenge and creativity, values both theoretical and practical knowledge, engages thoughtful dialogue in a climate of mutual respect, honors the rich texture of diverse cultures and varied ways of understanding, piques curiosity for a lifetime of inquiry, and inspires the courage to live by moral and spiritual principle and to defend freedom of conscience. | Yes | Linfield College requires all students to live in on-campus housing for a minimum of three years.Exceptions are granted for students who are married, over the age of 21, have senior status, demonstrate financial need or who are living with immediate family within 30 miles of campus. The office of residence life strives to create living-learning communities in residential life, which provide challenging opportunities for the development of the whole person. Some of the residence halls are as follows: Anderson Hall (male only), Campbell Hall (co-ed), Elkinton Hall (co-ed), Frerichs Hall (co-ed, wellness hall), Grover Hall (female only), Hewitt Hall (co-ed), Jane Failing Hall (female only), Larsell Hall (co-ed), Latourette Hall (co-ed), Mahaffey Hall (co-ed), Memorial Hall (female only), Miller Hall (co-ed), Newby Hall (co-ed), Pioneer Hall (female only), Potter Hall (co-ed, wellness hall), Terrell Hall (co-ed) and Whitman Hall (co-ed).Every residence hall room and apartment has at least one cable TV hook up.Students are welcome to bring a TV to use in their room or apartment.All of college housing has both Ethernet and wireless (Wi-Fi) internet connectivity.In addition, there are a number of computer labs that are open to student use 24/7. Laundry facilities are available in each residence hall and campus apartment complex.Hewlett Packard Apartments have a washer and dryer in each apartment and are the only campus housing with this option. Telephone service is provided to each student room.This service provides unlimited campus and local calling. All students living on campus have a unit box (mailbox) in the Withnell Commons, located on the south side of campus.
209065 | Linfield College | Bachelor of Arts in International Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,760 ( Rs 13,24,110 ) a year | Department of Business | This program will explain the basic concepts of financial and managerial accounting. It will help the students to demonstrate basic procedures of financial and managerial accounting and use fundamental techniques in the analysis of financial statements and other corporate disclosures. Students will be able to demonstrate an introductory-level understanding of the fundamental concepts of microeconomic and macroeconomic theory and the ability to apply these concepts to analyze a wide variety of economic problems. | Admission to this College is based on the academic performance in secondary schools, writing samples, and letter of recommendation. Applicants will be evaluated in a number of areas which commonly indicate academic potential. The depth and quality of an applicant’s involvement in community and school activities is also evaluated. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 (213 CBT) for entry directly into the regular academic programs. | Bachelor degree | Linfield College | The modules include BUSN 105 Contemporary Business, BUSN 260 Financial Accounting, BUSN 261 Managerial Accounting, BUSN 301 Management Process, BUSN 321 Marketing, BUSN 340 Business Law I, BUSN 341 Financial Management, BUSN 361 Intermediate Accounting I, BUSN 362 Intermediate Accounting II, BUSN 365 Intermediate Accounting III, BUSN 380 Industrial Organizational Psychology, PSYC 380 BUSN 382 Management Information Systems, COMP 382), BUSN 401 American Corporate Management, BUSN 404 Operations Management, BUSN 405 Human Resource Management, BUSN 406 Japanese Management Techniques, BUSN 407 Organizational Behavior, BUSN 408 Labor Legislation, BUSN 408 Labor Legislation, BUSN 409 Collective Bargaining, BUSN 410 International Management, BUSN 415 Business, Ethics, and Society, BUSN 420 Sales and Sales Management, BUSN 421 Promotions Management, BUSN 423 Entrepreneurship, BUSN 426 International Marketing, BUSN 427 Topics in Marketing, BUSN 430 Management of Human Relations, BUSN 435 International Business Law, BUSN 436 Topics in Management, BUSN 439 Peer Instruction, BUSN 440 Business Law II, BUSN 441 Financial Institutions, BUSN 443 International Finance, BUSN 444 Financial Theory, BUSN 447 Investments, BUSN 452 Principles of Real Estate, BUSN 456 Insurance and Risk, BUSN 461 Cost Accounting, BUSN 463 Taxes for Business and Investment Planning, BUSN 464 Governmental and Not for Profit Accounting, BUSN 466 Advanced Accounting, BUSN 467 Accounting Topics, BUSN 468 Federal Income Tax, BUSN 469 Auditing, BUSN 480 Independent Study, BUSN 482 Topics in Finance, BUSN 484 Operations Research, BUSN 485 Seminar, BUSN 487 Internship, BUSN 490 Research, BUSN 491 Thesis, BUSN 495 Strategic Management. | Linfield College |  | 1700 | 900 SE Baker Street, MCMINNVILLE, Oregon, 97128 | Department of Business | Department of Business, 900 SE Baker Street, MCMINNVILLE, Oregon, 97128, +1 503 883 2405 | The Department of Business at Linfield College is the largest department on campus: nearly one-third of Linfield students major in a subject taught by business faculty. It shares the college&#39;s strong commitment to the liberal arts and the courses and programs reflect this commitment. Students receive a sound education in business with a hands-on emphasis and find a faculty dedicated to preparing them for a career in the business world through the one-on-one attention that is Linfield&#39;s hallmark. Each class in the business curriculum has its own personality due to the variety of faculty interests, perspectives and approaches. In accounting and finance courses, students become skilled at working with numbers and learn the relationships they reveal. In marketing and business policy courses, students learn by examining real company cases and preparing oral and written presentations. Business majors will understand not only how to calculate figures, but how to present them effectively to an audience of peers. Simulations and other computer-assisted learning tools allow for both the practical application of theory and the development of critical thinking skills. Internships allow students to apply their education at Linfield to a practical working environment. | Yes | Linfield College requires all students to live in on-campus housing for a minimum of three years.Exceptions are granted for students who are married, over the age of 21, have senior status, demonstrate financial need or who are living with immediate family within 30 miles of campus. The office of residence life strives to create living-learning communities in residential life, which provide challenging opportunities for the development of the whole person. Some of the residence halls are as follows: Anderson Hall (male only), Campbell Hall (co-ed), Elkinton Hall (co-ed), Frerichs Hall (co-ed, wellness hall), Grover Hall (female only), Hewitt Hall (co-ed), Jane Failing Hall (female only), Larsell Hall (co-ed), Latourette Hall (co-ed), Mahaffey Hall (co-ed), Memorial Hall (female only), Miller Hall (co-ed), Newby Hall (co-ed), Pioneer Hall (female only), Potter Hall (co-ed, wellness hall), Terrell Hall (co-ed) and Whitman Hall (co-ed).Every residence hall room and apartment has at least one cable TV hook up.Students are welcome to bring a TV to use in their room or apartment.All of college housing has both Ethernet and wireless (Wi-Fi) internet connectivity.In addition, there are a number of computer labs that are open to student use 24/7. Laundry facilities are available in each residence hall and campus apartment complex.Hewlett Packard Apartments have a washer and dryer in each apartment and are the only campus housing with this option. Telephone service is provided to each student room.This service provides unlimited campus and local calling. All students living on campus have a unit box (mailbox) in the Withnell Commons, located on the south side of campus.
209065 | Linfield College | Bachelor of Arts in Japanese | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,760 ( Rs 13,24,110 ) a year | Department of Modern Languages | This program enables the students to: manage conversations on current events, make public presentations on familiar topics, and participate in discussions within academic settings; write with authority well-structured and well-informed essays, reports, or analytical papers on a variety of cultural topics; and read with understanding non-technical prose as well as a variety of literary genres. | Admission to this College is based on the academic performance in secondary schools, writing samples, and letter of recommendation. Applicants will be evaluated in a number of areas which commonly indicate academic potential. The depth and quality of an applicant’s involvement in community and school activities is also evaluated. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 (213 CBT) for entry directly into the regular academic programs. | Bachelor degree | Linfield College | The modules include MLJP 101 Elementary Japanese I, MLJP 102 Elementary Japanese II, MLJP 106 Accelerated Elementary Japanese I, MLJP 201 Intermediate Japanese I, MLJP 202 Intermediate Japanese II, MLJP 230 Japanese Language Practice (offered in Japan), MLJP 231 Japanese Language Practice (offered in Japan), MLJP 232 Japanese Language Practice (offered in Japan), MLJP 240 Japanese Culture Today, MLJP 301 Japanese Composition and Conversation, MLJP 302 Intermediate Japanese Conversation, MLJP 306 Japanese Culture and Society, MLJP 307 Japanese Political and Economic Institutions, MLJP 309 Intermediate Written Japanese, MLJP 330 Japanese Language Practice, MLJP 331 Japanese Language Practice, MLJP 332 Japanese Language Practice, MLJP 350 Topics in Japanese Literature, MLJP 360 Topics in Japanese Civilization, MLJP 365 Japanese Culture and Society, MLJP 480 Independent Study, MLJP 490 Honor Thesis. | Linfield College |  | 1700 | 900 SE Baker Street, MCMINNVILLE, Oregon, 97128 | Department of Modern Languages | Department of Modern Languages, 900 SE Baker Street, MCMINNVILLE, Illinois, 97128, +1 503 883 2476 | Linfield College is an independent, comprehensive undergraduate college recognized for its strong teaching faculty, outstanding science programs, and distinctive international emphasis. Linfield has a challenging and exciting academic program that features a broad liberal arts core and an atmosphere in which there is genuine concern for individuals and their progress. Linfield College advances a vision of learning, life, and community that: promotes intellectual challenge and creativity, values both theoretical and practical knowledge, engages thoughtful dialogue in a climate of mutual respect, honors the rich texture of diverse cultures and varied ways of understanding, piques curiosity for a lifetime of inquiry, and inspires the courage to live by moral and spiritual principle and to defend freedom of conscience. | Yes | Linfield College requires all students to live in on-campus housing for a minimum of three years.Exceptions are granted for students who are married, over the age of 21, have senior status, demonstrate financial need or who are living with immediate family within 30 miles of campus. The office of residence life strives to create living-learning communities in residential life, which provide challenging opportunities for the development of the whole person. Some of the residence halls are as follows: Anderson Hall (male only), Campbell Hall (co-ed), Elkinton Hall (co-ed), Frerichs Hall (co-ed, wellness hall), Grover Hall (female only), Hewitt Hall (co-ed), Jane Failing Hall (female only), Larsell Hall (co-ed), Latourette Hall (co-ed), Mahaffey Hall (co-ed), Memorial Hall (female only), Miller Hall (co-ed), Newby Hall (co-ed), Pioneer Hall (female only), Potter Hall (co-ed, wellness hall), Terrell Hall (co-ed) and Whitman Hall (co-ed).Every residence hall room and apartment has at least one cable TV hook up.Students are welcome to bring a TV to use in their room or apartment.All of college housing has both Ethernet and wireless (Wi-Fi) internet connectivity.In addition, there are a number of computer labs that are open to student use 24/7. Laundry facilities are available in each residence hall and campus apartment complex.Hewlett Packard Apartments have a washer and dryer in each apartment and are the only campus housing with this option. Telephone service is provided to each student room.This service provides unlimited campus and local calling. All students living on campus have a unit box (mailbox) in the Withnell Commons, located on the south side of campus.
209065 | Linfield College | Bachelor of Arts in Mass Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,760 ( Rs 13,24,110 ) a year | Department of Mass Communication | This program will help the students to: have the ability to critically evaluate information and messages delivered through the mass media, and to act on them insight fully and independently; have an understanding and appreciation of mass media heritage, of contemporary media problems including ethical and legal dimensions, and of the dynamic relationship between the American people and its media; be able to express themselves accurately, clearly, grammatically, persuasively, and creatively, and have the practical knowledge and skills required to begin a fulfilling and effective professional life. | Admission to this College is based on the academic performance in secondary schools, writing samples, and letter of recommendation. Applicants will be evaluated in a number of areas which commonly indicate academic potential. The depth and quality of an applicant’s involvement in community and school activities is also evaluated. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 (213 CBT) for entry directly into the regular academic programs. | Bachelor degree | Linfield College | The modules include MSCM 111 Newspaper Practices, MSCM 112 Broadcast Practices, MSCM 150 Introduction to Mass Communication, MSCM 175 Introduction to Media Writing, MSCM 275 Information Gathering, MSCM 320 Visual Communication: Print, MSCM 322 Visual Communication: Photography, MSCM 325 Visual Communication: Electronic, MSCM 327 Introduction to Film, MSCM 329 Visual Communication: Digital, MSCM 333 Mass Media and Society, MSCM 337 Mass Media and the Law, MSCM 340 Mass Media and Popular Culture, MSCM 345 Mass Media, Politics, and Public Opinion, MSCM 347 Principles of Public Relations, MSCM 350 History of Film, MSCM 370 Public Relations Writing, MSCM 375 Reporting, MSCM 378 Electronic Media Writing, MSCM 430 History of the American Mass Media, MSCM 447 Public Relations Research and Campaigns, MSCM 450 Seminar: Mass Communication Research Methods, MSCM 475 Interpretive Writing, MSCM 480 Independent Study, MSCM 485 Senior Seminar, MSCM 487 Internship, MSCM 490 Senior Thesis. | Linfield College |  | 1700 | 900 SE Baker Street, MCMINNVILLE, Oregon, 97128 | Department of Mass Communication | Department of Mass Communication, 900 SE Baker Street, MCMINNVILLE, Illinois, 97128, +1 503 883 2521 | Linfield College is an independent, comprehensive undergraduate college recognized for its strong teaching faculty, outstanding science programs, and distinctive international emphasis. Linfield has a challenging and exciting academic program that features a broad liberal arts core and an atmosphere in which there is genuine concern for individuals and their progress. Linfield College advances a vision of learning, life, and community that: promotes intellectual challenge and creativity, values both theoretical and practical knowledge, engages thoughtful dialogue in a climate of mutual respect, honors the rich texture of diverse cultures and varied ways of understanding, piques curiosity for a lifetime of inquiry, and inspires the courage to live by moral and spiritual principle and to defend freedom of conscience. | Yes | Linfield College requires all students to live in on-campus housing for a minimum of three years.Exceptions are granted for students who are married, over the age of 21, have senior status, demonstrate financial need or who are living with immediate family within 30 miles of campus. The office of residence life strives to create living-learning communities in residential life, which provide challenging opportunities for the development of the whole person. Some of the residence halls are as follows: Anderson Hall (male only), Campbell Hall (co-ed), Elkinton Hall (co-ed), Frerichs Hall (co-ed, wellness hall), Grover Hall (female only), Hewitt Hall (co-ed), Jane Failing Hall (female only), Larsell Hall (co-ed), Latourette Hall (co-ed), Mahaffey Hall (co-ed), Memorial Hall (female only), Miller Hall (co-ed), Newby Hall (co-ed), Pioneer Hall (female only), Potter Hall (co-ed, wellness hall), Terrell Hall (co-ed) and Whitman Hall (co-ed).Every residence hall room and apartment has at least one cable TV hook up.Students are welcome to bring a TV to use in their room or apartment.All of college housing has both Ethernet and wireless (Wi-Fi) internet connectivity.In addition, there are a number of computer labs that are open to student use 24/7. Laundry facilities are available in each residence hall and campus apartment complex.Hewlett Packard Apartments have a washer and dryer in each apartment and are the only campus housing with this option. Telephone service is provided to each student room.This service provides unlimited campus and local calling. All students living on campus have a unit box (mailbox) in the Withnell Commons, located on the south side of campus.
209065 | Linfield College | Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,760 ( Rs 13,24,110 ) a year | Department of Mathematics | This program helps the students to: possess an understanding and appreciation of the breadth and beauty of the mathematical sciences and their deep interconnecting principles; work independently and confidently in mathematical situations; and develop a solid understanding of the core fundamentals of undergraduate mathematics. | Admission to this College is based on the academic performance in secondary schools, writing samples, and letter of recommendation. Applicants will be evaluated in a number of areas which commonly indicate academic potential. The depth and quality of an applicant’s involvement in community and school activities is also evaluated. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 (213 CBT) for entry directly into the regular academic programs. | Bachelor degree | Linfield College | The modules include MATH 105 Intermediate Algebra, MATH 110 Great Ideas in Mathematics, MATH 120 Introduction to Game Theory, MATH 130 Problem Solving, MATH 135 Mathematics for Elementary School Teachers I, MATH 136 Mathematics for Elementary School Teachers II, MATH 140 Introduction to Statistics, MATH 150 Precalculus, MATH 160 Finite Mathematics with Calculus, MATH 170 Calculus I, MATH 180 Calculus II, MATH 200 Vector Calculus, MATH 210 Ordinary Differential Equations, MATH 220 Introduction to Proofs, MATH 230 Discrete Mathematics, MATH 250 Linear Algebra, MATH 280 Mathematical Modeling Experience, MATH 290 History of Mathematics, MATH 310 Nonlinear ODE’s and Dynamical Systems, MATH 320 Higher Geometry, MATH 330 Combinatorics, MATH 340 Probability and Statistics I, MATH 350 Number Theory, MATH 360 Operations Research, MATH 370 Elementary Analysis, MATH 380 Numerical Analysis, MATH 400 Topics in Mathematics, MATH 410 Partial Differential Equations, MATH 420 Topology, MATH 430 Graph Theory, MATH 440 Probability and Statistics II, MATH 450 Abstract Algebra, MATH 460 Complex Analysis, MATH 470 Real Analysis, MATH 480 Independent Study. | Linfield College |  | 1700 | 900 SE Baker Street, MCMINNVILLE, Oregon, 97128 | Department of Mathematics | Department of Mathematics, 900 SE Baker Street, MCMINNVILLE, Illinois, 97128, +1 503 883 2566 | Linfield College is an independent, comprehensive undergraduate college recognized for its strong teaching faculty, outstanding science programs, and distinctive international emphasis. Linfield has a challenging and exciting academic program that features a broad liberal arts core and an atmosphere in which there is genuine concern for individuals and their progress. Linfield College advances a vision of learning, life, and community that: promotes intellectual challenge and creativity, values both theoretical and practical knowledge, engages thoughtful dialogue in a climate of mutual respect, honors the rich texture of diverse cultures and varied ways of understanding, piques curiosity for a lifetime of inquiry, and inspires the courage to live by moral and spiritual principle and to defend freedom of conscience. | Yes | Linfield College requires all students to live in on-campus housing for a minimum of three years.Exceptions are granted for students who are married, over the age of 21, have senior status, demonstrate financial need or who are living with immediate family within 30 miles of campus. The office of residence life strives to create living-learning communities in residential life, which provide challenging opportunities for the development of the whole person. Some of the residence halls are as follows: Anderson Hall (male only), Campbell Hall (co-ed), Elkinton Hall (co-ed), Frerichs Hall (co-ed, wellness hall), Grover Hall (female only), Hewitt Hall (co-ed), Jane Failing Hall (female only), Larsell Hall (co-ed), Latourette Hall (co-ed), Mahaffey Hall (co-ed), Memorial Hall (female only), Miller Hall (co-ed), Newby Hall (co-ed), Pioneer Hall (female only), Potter Hall (co-ed, wellness hall), Terrell Hall (co-ed) and Whitman Hall (co-ed).Every residence hall room and apartment has at least one cable TV hook up.Students are welcome to bring a TV to use in their room or apartment.All of college housing has both Ethernet and wireless (Wi-Fi) internet connectivity.In addition, there are a number of computer labs that are open to student use 24/7. Laundry facilities are available in each residence hall and campus apartment complex.Hewlett Packard Apartments have a washer and dryer in each apartment and are the only campus housing with this option. Telephone service is provided to each student room.This service provides unlimited campus and local calling. All students living on campus have a unit box (mailbox) in the Withnell Commons, located on the south side of campus.
209065 | Linfield College | Bachelor of Arts in Music - General Music Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,760 ( Rs 13,24,110 ) a year | Department of Music | This program enables the students to understand melodic and harmonic practice from the common practice period into the 21st Century. It helps them to: understand the basic forms of music; compose music in different compositional techniques and forms; and perform music in appropriate styles, demonstrating correct pedagogical techniques. In this program students will write a thesis or complete a significant project on a topic approved by the music faculty. | Admission to this College is based on the academic performance in secondary schools, writing samples, and letter of recommendation. Applicants will be evaluated in a number of areas which commonly indicate academic potential. The depth and quality of an applicant’s involvement in community and school activities is also evaluated. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 (213 CBT) for entry directly into the regular academic programs. | Bachelor degree | Linfield College | The modules include MUSC 121 Music Theory I, MUSC 122 Ear Training and Sight Singing I, MUSC 123 Music Theory II, MUSC 124 Ear Training and Sight Singing II, MUSC21 Music Theory III, MUSC22 Ear Training and Sight Singing III, MUSC23 Music Theory IV, MUSC24 Ear Training and Sight Singing IV, MUSC20 Musical Form and Analysis, MUSC33 Music History and Literature: An Introduction (Required), MUSC54 Music History:0th Century, MUSC56 Music History: Medieval, Renaissance, and Baroque, MUSC57 Music History: Classical and Romantic, MUSC51 American Sense and Sound, MUSC53 World Music, MUSC55 Women in Music, MUSC 135 Understanding Jazz, MUSC25 Music and Technology, MUSC34 Lyric Diction, MUSC43 Basic Conducting, MUSC26 Orchestration, MUSC28 Contrapuntal Techniques, MUSC49 The Art Song, MUSC43 Advanced Conducting, MUSC47 Vocal Pedagogy, MUSC48 Keyboard Accompanying, MUSC49 Keyboard Pedagogy, MUSC80 Independent Study. | Linfield College |  | 1700 | 900 SE Baker Street, MCMINNVILLE, Oregon, 97128 | Department of Music | Department of Music, 900 SE Baker Street, MCMINNVILLE, Illinois, 97128, +1 503 883 2275 | Linfield College is an independent, comprehensive undergraduate college recognized for its strong teaching faculty, outstanding science programs, and distinctive international emphasis. Linfield has a challenging and exciting academic program that features a broad liberal arts core and an atmosphere in which there is genuine concern for individuals and their progress. Linfield College advances a vision of learning, life, and community that: promotes intellectual challenge and creativity, values both theoretical and practical knowledge, engages thoughtful dialogue in a climate of mutual respect, honors the rich texture of diverse cultures and varied ways of understanding, piques curiosity for a lifetime of inquiry, and inspires the courage to live by moral and spiritual principle and to defend freedom of conscience. | Yes | Linfield College requires all students to live in on-campus housing for a minimum of three years.Exceptions are granted for students who are married, over the age of 21, have senior status, demonstrate financial need or who are living with immediate family within 30 miles of campus. The office of residence life strives to create living-learning communities in residential life, which provide challenging opportunities for the development of the whole person. Some of the residence halls are as follows: Anderson Hall (male only), Campbell Hall (co-ed), Elkinton Hall (co-ed), Frerichs Hall (co-ed, wellness hall), Grover Hall (female only), Hewitt Hall (co-ed), Jane Failing Hall (female only), Larsell Hall (co-ed), Latourette Hall (co-ed), Mahaffey Hall (co-ed), Memorial Hall (female only), Miller Hall (co-ed), Newby Hall (co-ed), Pioneer Hall (female only), Potter Hall (co-ed, wellness hall), Terrell Hall (co-ed) and Whitman Hall (co-ed).Every residence hall room and apartment has at least one cable TV hook up.Students are welcome to bring a TV to use in their room or apartment.All of college housing has both Ethernet and wireless (Wi-Fi) internet connectivity.In addition, there are a number of computer labs that are open to student use 24/7. Laundry facilities are available in each residence hall and campus apartment complex.Hewlett Packard Apartments have a washer and dryer in each apartment and are the only campus housing with this option. Telephone service is provided to each student room.This service provides unlimited campus and local calling. All students living on campus have a unit box (mailbox) in the Withnell Commons, located on the south side of campus.
209065 | Linfield College | Bachelor of Arts in Music - Music Education Teacher Preparation Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,760 ( Rs 13,24,110 ) a year | Department of Music | This program enables the students to understand melodic and harmonic practice from the common practice period into the 21st Century. It helps them to: understand the basic forms of music; compose music in different compositional techniques and forms; and perform music in appropriate styles, demonstrating correct pedagogical techniques. In this program, students will be able to: understand instrumental and vocal pedagogy; demonstrate competency in choral and instrumental conducting; acquire piano proficiency as defined in the Music Handbook; and demonstrate an understanding of the music of non-western cultures. | Admission to this College is based on the academic performance in secondary schools, writing samples, and letter of recommendation. Applicants will be evaluated in a number of areas which commonly indicate academic potential. The depth and quality of an applicant’s involvement in community and school activities is also evaluated. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 (213 CBT) for entry directly into the regular academic programs. | Bachelor degree | Linfield College | The modules include EDUC 150 Foundations of Education, EDUC 230 Educational Psychology, EDUC 270 Becoming an Early Childhood Teacher, or EDUC 280 Intro to Middle Level/High School, EDUC 302 Multicultural Education, EDUC 305 General Methods and Management, EDUC 420 Content Area Literacy, EDUC 491-494 Part-Time Student Teaching, EDUC 497 Part-Time Student Teaching Seminar, EDUC 491-494 Full-Time Student Teaching, EDUC 496 Full-time Student Teaching Seminar, MUSC 203 Applied, MUSC 403 Applied Lessons, MUSC 243 Basic Conducting, MUSC 339 Teaching Methods: Elementary, MUSC 340 String Methods, MUSC 341 Woodwind Methods, MUSC 342 Brass Methods, MUSC 343 Percussion Methods, MUSC 347 Choral Methods: Secondary, MUSC 348 Instrumental Methods: Secondary, MUSC 447 Vocal Pedagogy. | Linfield College |  | 1700 | 900 SE Baker Street, MCMINNVILLE, Oregon, 97128 | Department of Music | Department of Music, 900 SE Baker Street, MCMINNVILLE, Illinois, 97128, +1 503 883 2275 | Linfield College is an independent, comprehensive undergraduate college recognized for its strong teaching faculty, outstanding science programs, and distinctive international emphasis. Linfield has a challenging and exciting academic program that features a broad liberal arts core and an atmosphere in which there is genuine concern for individuals and their progress. Linfield College advances a vision of learning, life, and community that: promotes intellectual challenge and creativity, values both theoretical and practical knowledge, engages thoughtful dialogue in a climate of mutual respect, honors the rich texture of diverse cultures and varied ways of understanding, piques curiosity for a lifetime of inquiry, and inspires the courage to live by moral and spiritual principle and to defend freedom of conscience. | Yes | Linfield College requires all students to live in on-campus housing for a minimum of three years.Exceptions are granted for students who are married, over the age of 21, have senior status, demonstrate financial need or who are living with immediate family within 30 miles of campus. The office of residence life strives to create living-learning communities in residential life, which provide challenging opportunities for the development of the whole person. Some of the residence halls are as follows: Anderson Hall (male only), Campbell Hall (co-ed), Elkinton Hall (co-ed), Frerichs Hall (co-ed, wellness hall), Grover Hall (female only), Hewitt Hall (co-ed), Jane Failing Hall (female only), Larsell Hall (co-ed), Latourette Hall (co-ed), Mahaffey Hall (co-ed), Memorial Hall (female only), Miller Hall (co-ed), Newby Hall (co-ed), Pioneer Hall (female only), Potter Hall (co-ed, wellness hall), Terrell Hall (co-ed) and Whitman Hall (co-ed).Every residence hall room and apartment has at least one cable TV hook up.Students are welcome to bring a TV to use in their room or apartment.All of college housing has both Ethernet and wireless (Wi-Fi) internet connectivity.In addition, there are a number of computer labs that are open to student use 24/7. Laundry facilities are available in each residence hall and campus apartment complex.Hewlett Packard Apartments have a washer and dryer in each apartment and are the only campus housing with this option. Telephone service is provided to each student room.This service provides unlimited campus and local calling. All students living on campus have a unit box (mailbox) in the Withnell Commons, located on the south side of campus.
209065 | Linfield College | Bachelor of Arts in Music - Music Performance Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,760 ( Rs 13,24,110 ) a year | Department of Music | This program enables the students to understand melodic and harmonic practice from the common practice period into the 21st Century. It helps them to: understand the basic forms of music; compose music in different compositional techniques and forms; and perform music in appropriate styles, demonstrating correct pedagogical techniques. In this program students will demonstrate competency in performing a broad range of styles; and perform a senior recital as a capstone experience. | Admission to this College is based on the academic performance in secondary schools, writing samples, and letter of recommendation. Applicants will be evaluated in a number of areas which commonly indicate academic potential. The depth and quality of an applicant’s involvement in community and school activities is also evaluated. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 (213 CBT) for entry directly into the regular academic programs. | Bachelor degree | Linfield College | The modules include MUSC21 Music Theory I, MUSC22 Ear Training and Sight Singing I, MUSC23 Music Theory II, MUSC24 Ear Training and Sight Singing II, MUSC21 Music Theory III, MUSC22 Ear Training and Sight Singing III, MUSC23 Music Theory IV, MUSC24 Ear Training and Sight Singing IV, MUSC20 Musical Form and Analysis, MUSC33 Music History and Literature: An Introduction, MUSC54 Music History:0th Century, MUSC56 Music History: Medieval, Renaissance, and Baroque, MUSC57 Music History: Classic and Romantic Eras, MUSC51 American Sense in Sound, MUSC53 World Music, MUSC55 Women in Music. | Linfield College |  | 1700 | 900 SE Baker Street, MCMINNVILLE, Oregon, 97128 | Department of Music | Department of Music, 900 SE Baker Street, MCMINNVILLE, Illinois, 97128, +1 503 883 2275 | Linfield College is an independent, comprehensive undergraduate college recognized for its strong teaching faculty, outstanding science programs, and distinctive international emphasis. Linfield has a challenging and exciting academic program that features a broad liberal arts core and an atmosphere in which there is genuine concern for individuals and their progress. Linfield College advances a vision of learning, life, and community that: promotes intellectual challenge and creativity, values both theoretical and practical knowledge, engages thoughtful dialogue in a climate of mutual respect, honors the rich texture of diverse cultures and varied ways of understanding, piques curiosity for a lifetime of inquiry, and inspires the courage to live by moral and spiritual principle and to defend freedom of conscience. | Yes | Linfield College requires all students to live in on-campus housing for a minimum of three years.Exceptions are granted for students who are married, over the age of 21, have senior status, demonstrate financial need or who are living with immediate family within 30 miles of campus. The office of residence life strives to create living-learning communities in residential life, which provide challenging opportunities for the development of the whole person. Some of the residence halls are as follows: Anderson Hall (male only), Campbell Hall (co-ed), Elkinton Hall (co-ed), Frerichs Hall (co-ed, wellness hall), Grover Hall (female only), Hewitt Hall (co-ed), Jane Failing Hall (female only), Larsell Hall (co-ed), Latourette Hall (co-ed), Mahaffey Hall (co-ed), Memorial Hall (female only), Miller Hall (co-ed), Newby Hall (co-ed), Pioneer Hall (female only), Potter Hall (co-ed, wellness hall), Terrell Hall (co-ed) and Whitman Hall (co-ed).Every residence hall room and apartment has at least one cable TV hook up.Students are welcome to bring a TV to use in their room or apartment.All of college housing has both Ethernet and wireless (Wi-Fi) internet connectivity.In addition, there are a number of computer labs that are open to student use 24/7. Laundry facilities are available in each residence hall and campus apartment complex.Hewlett Packard Apartments have a washer and dryer in each apartment and are the only campus housing with this option. Telephone service is provided to each student room.This service provides unlimited campus and local calling. All students living on campus have a unit box (mailbox) in the Withnell Commons, located on the south side of campus.
209065 | Linfield College | Bachelor of Arts in Music - Music Theory/Composition Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,760 ( Rs 13,24,110 ) a year | Department of Music | This program enables the students to understand melodic and harmonic practice from the common practice period into the 21st Century. It helps them to: understand the basic forms of music; compose music in different compositional techniques and forms; and perform music in appropriate styles, demonstrating correct pedagogical techniques. In this program students will develop compositional skills to include counterpoint and orchestration; and compose a substantive final project or write a significant theoretical paper in the area of music theory. | Admission to this College is based on the academic performance in secondary schools, writing samples, and letter of recommendation. Applicants will be evaluated in a number of areas which commonly indicate academic potential. The depth and quality of an applicant’s involvement in community and school activities is also evaluated. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 (213 CBT) for entry directly into the regular academic programs. | Bachelor degree | Linfield College | The modules include MUSC21 Music Theory I, MUSC22 Ear Training and Sight Singing I, MUSC23 Music Theory II, MUSC24 Ear Training and Sight Singing II, MUSC21 Music Theory III, MUSC22 Ear Training and Sight Singing III, MUSC23 Music Theory IV, MUSC24 Ear Training and Sight Singing IV, MUSC20 Musical Form and Analysis, MUSC26 Orchestration, MUSC28 Contrapuntal Techniques, MUSC33 Music History and Literature: An Introduction, MUSC54 Music History:0th Century, MUSC56 Music History: Medieval, Renaissance, and Baroque, MUSC57 Music History: Classical and Romantic, MUSC51 American Sense and Sound, MUSC53 World Music, MUSC55 Women in Music. | Linfield College |  | 1700 | 900 SE Baker Street, MCMINNVILLE, Oregon, 97128 | Department of Music | Department of Music, 900 SE Baker Street, MCMINNVILLE, Illinois, 97128, +1 503 883 2275 | Linfield College is an independent, comprehensive undergraduate college recognized for its strong teaching faculty, outstanding science programs, and distinctive international emphasis. Linfield has a challenging and exciting academic program that features a broad liberal arts core and an atmosphere in which there is genuine concern for individuals and their progress. Linfield College advances a vision of learning, life, and community that: promotes intellectual challenge and creativity, values both theoretical and practical knowledge, engages thoughtful dialogue in a climate of mutual respect, honors the rich texture of diverse cultures and varied ways of understanding, piques curiosity for a lifetime of inquiry, and inspires the courage to live by moral and spiritual principle and to defend freedom of conscience. | Yes | Linfield College requires all students to live in on-campus housing for a minimum of three years.Exceptions are granted for students who are married, over the age of 21, have senior status, demonstrate financial need or who are living with immediate family within 30 miles of campus. The office of residence life strives to create living-learning communities in residential life, which provide challenging opportunities for the development of the whole person. Some of the residence halls are as follows: Anderson Hall (male only), Campbell Hall (co-ed), Elkinton Hall (co-ed), Frerichs Hall (co-ed, wellness hall), Grover Hall (female only), Hewitt Hall (co-ed), Jane Failing Hall (female only), Larsell Hall (co-ed), Latourette Hall (co-ed), Mahaffey Hall (co-ed), Memorial Hall (female only), Miller Hall (co-ed), Newby Hall (co-ed), Pioneer Hall (female only), Potter Hall (co-ed, wellness hall), Terrell Hall (co-ed) and Whitman Hall (co-ed).Every residence hall room and apartment has at least one cable TV hook up.Students are welcome to bring a TV to use in their room or apartment.All of college housing has both Ethernet and wireless (Wi-Fi) internet connectivity.In addition, there are a number of computer labs that are open to student use 24/7. Laundry facilities are available in each residence hall and campus apartment complex.Hewlett Packard Apartments have a washer and dryer in each apartment and are the only campus housing with this option. Telephone service is provided to each student room.This service provides unlimited campus and local calling. All students living on campus have a unit box (mailbox) in the Withnell Commons, located on the south side of campus.
209065 | Linfield College | Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,760 ( Rs 13,24,110 ) a year | Department of Philosophy | This program will help the students to develop a competence in principles of correct reasoning. They will learn to exhibit competence in understanding at least two major historical periods in Western philosophy. They will be able to develop a competence in at least two fields of philosophy, such as aesthetics, philosophy of law, philosophy of science, social and political philosophy, bioethics, environmental ethics, and philosophy of religion. | Admission to this College is based on the academic performance in secondary schools, writing samples, and letter of recommendation. Applicants will be evaluated in a number of areas which commonly indicate academic potential. The depth and quality of an applicant’s involvement in community and school activities is also evaluated. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 (213 CBT) for entry directly into the regular academic programs. | Bachelor degree | Linfield College | The modules include PHIL 150 Fundamentals of Philosophy, PHIL 160 Philosophy East and West, PHIL 180 Moral Problems, PHIL 190 Logic, PHIL 210 Sport, Philosophy and Society, PHIL 215 Bioethics, PHIL 230 Ancient Philosophy, PHIL 245 Aesthetics, PHIL 250 Modern Philosophy, PHIL 270 Philosophy of Education, PHIL 280 Philosophy and Literature, PHIL 285 Philosophy of Science, PHIL 306 Environmental Ethics, PHIL 320 Ethical Theory, PHIL 325 Twentieth Century Philosophy, PHIL 360 Philosophy of Law, PHIL 365 Social and Political Philosophy, PHIL 375 Comparative Philosophy: Asian Thought, PHIL 380 Existentialism, PHIL 430 Topics in Contemporary Philosophy, PHIL 439 Peer Instruction, PHIL 460 American Philosophy, PHIL 470 Philosophy of Mind, PHIL 480 Independent Study, PHIL 487 Internship, PHIL 490 Research/Thesis. | Linfield College |  | 1700 | 900 SE Baker Street, MCMINNVILLE, Oregon, 97128 | Department of Philosophy | Department of Philosophy, 900 SE Baker Street, MCMINNVILLE, Illinois, 97128, +1 503 883 2481 | Linfield College is an independent, comprehensive undergraduate college recognized for its strong teaching faculty, outstanding science programs, and distinctive international emphasis. Linfield has a challenging and exciting academic program that features a broad liberal arts core and an atmosphere in which there is genuine concern for individuals and their progress. Linfield College advances a vision of learning, life, and community that: promotes intellectual challenge and creativity, values both theoretical and practical knowledge, engages thoughtful dialogue in a climate of mutual respect, honors the rich texture of diverse cultures and varied ways of understanding, piques curiosity for a lifetime of inquiry, and inspires the courage to live by moral and spiritual principle and to defend freedom of conscience. | Yes | Linfield College requires all students to live in on-campus housing for a minimum of three years.Exceptions are granted for students who are married, over the age of 21, have senior status, demonstrate financial need or who are living with immediate family within 30 miles of campus. The office of residence life strives to create living-learning communities in residential life, which provide challenging opportunities for the development of the whole person. Some of the residence halls are as follows: Anderson Hall (male only), Campbell Hall (co-ed), Elkinton Hall (co-ed), Frerichs Hall (co-ed, wellness hall), Grover Hall (female only), Hewitt Hall (co-ed), Jane Failing Hall (female only), Larsell Hall (co-ed), Latourette Hall (co-ed), Mahaffey Hall (co-ed), Memorial Hall (female only), Miller Hall (co-ed), Newby Hall (co-ed), Pioneer Hall (female only), Potter Hall (co-ed, wellness hall), Terrell Hall (co-ed) and Whitman Hall (co-ed).Every residence hall room and apartment has at least one cable TV hook up.Students are welcome to bring a TV to use in their room or apartment.All of college housing has both Ethernet and wireless (Wi-Fi) internet connectivity.In addition, there are a number of computer labs that are open to student use 24/7. Laundry facilities are available in each residence hall and campus apartment complex.Hewlett Packard Apartments have a washer and dryer in each apartment and are the only campus housing with this option. Telephone service is provided to each student room.This service provides unlimited campus and local calling. All students living on campus have a unit box (mailbox) in the Withnell Commons, located on the south side of campus.
209065 | Linfield College | Bachelor of Arts in Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,760 ( Rs 13,24,110 ) a year | Department of Health, Human Performance, and Athletics | This program will help the students to understand physical education content, disciplinary concepts, and tools of inquiry related to the development of a physically educated person. On completion, students will be able to: understand how individuals learn and develop and can provide opportunities that support their physical, cognitive, social and emotional development; understand how individuals differ in their approaches to learning and create appropriate instruction adapted to diverse learners; and use their understanding of individual and group motivation and behavior to create a safe learning environment that encourages positive social interaction, active engagement in learning, and self-motivation. | Admission to this College is based on the academic performance in secondary schools, writing samples, and letter of recommendation. Applicants will be evaluated in a number of areas which commonly indicate academic potential. The depth and quality of an applicant’s involvement in community and school activities is also evaluated. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 (213 CBT) for entry directly into the regular academic programs. | Bachelor degree | Linfield College | The modules include HHPA 100 Drug Use in the United States, HHPA 164 Lifeguard Training, HHPA 165 Water Safety Instruction, HHPA 170 Peer Health Education Methods – Wellness, HHPA 171 Peer Health Education Methods – Informed, HHPA 172 Peer Health Education Methods – CATS, HHPA 180 Personal Health Promotion, HHPA 182 Foundations and Developments in Physical Education, HHPA 184 Prevention and Care of Athletic Injuries, HHPA 221 Athletic Training Professional Experience I – Portfolio/Intro, HHPA 230 Stress Management, HHPA 231 Professional Experience II: Taping, Bracing and Emergency Management, HHPA 242 Human Sexuality, HHPA 250 Prevention and Control of Disease, HHPA 280 Nutrition, HHPA 283 Responding to Emergencies, CPR, HHPA 284 Emergency Response, HHPA 286 Methods of Teaching Elementary and Secondary, HHPA 291 Professional Activities I, HHPA 292 Professional Activities II, HHPA 293 Professional Activities III, HHPA 294 Professional Activities IV, HHPA 295 Professional Activities V, HHPA 310 Football Coaching Theory, HHPA 315 Basketball Coaching Theory, HHPA 320 Track and Field Coaching Theory, HHPA 321 Professional Experience III: Injury Assessment and Evaluation. | Linfield College |  | 1700 | 900 SE Baker Street, MCMINNVILLE, Oregon, 97128 | Department of Health, Human Performance, and Athletics | Department of Health, Human Performance, and Athletics, 900 SE Baker Street, MCMINNVILLE, Illinois, 97128, +1 503 883 2411 | Linfield College is an independent, comprehensive undergraduate college recognized for its strong teaching faculty, outstanding science programs, and distinctive international emphasis. Linfield has a challenging and exciting academic program that features a broad liberal arts core and an atmosphere in which there is genuine concern for individuals and their progress. Linfield College advances a vision of learning, life, and community that: promotes intellectual challenge and creativity, values both theoretical and practical knowledge, engages thoughtful dialogue in a climate of mutual respect, honors the rich texture of diverse cultures and varied ways of understanding, piques curiosity for a lifetime of inquiry, and inspires the courage to live by moral and spiritual principle and to defend freedom of conscience. | Yes | Linfield College requires all students to live in on-campus housing for a minimum of three years.Exceptions are granted for students who are married, over the age of 21, have senior status, demonstrate financial need or who are living with immediate family within 30 miles of campus. The office of residence life strives to create living-learning communities in residential life, which provide challenging opportunities for the development of the whole person. Some of the residence halls are as follows: Anderson Hall (male only), Campbell Hall (co-ed), Elkinton Hall (co-ed), Frerichs Hall (co-ed, wellness hall), Grover Hall (female only), Hewitt Hall (co-ed), Jane Failing Hall (female only), Larsell Hall (co-ed), Latourette Hall (co-ed), Mahaffey Hall (co-ed), Memorial Hall (female only), Miller Hall (co-ed), Newby Hall (co-ed), Pioneer Hall (female only), Potter Hall (co-ed, wellness hall), Terrell Hall (co-ed) and Whitman Hall (co-ed).Every residence hall room and apartment has at least one cable TV hook up.Students are welcome to bring a TV to use in their room or apartment.All of college housing has both Ethernet and wireless (Wi-Fi) internet connectivity.In addition, there are a number of computer labs that are open to student use 24/7. Laundry facilities are available in each residence hall and campus apartment complex.Hewlett Packard Apartments have a washer and dryer in each apartment and are the only campus housing with this option. Telephone service is provided to each student room.This service provides unlimited campus and local calling. All students living on campus have a unit box (mailbox) in the Withnell Commons, located on the south side of campus.
209065 | Linfield College | Bachelor of Arts in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,760 ( Rs 13,24,110 ) a year | Department of Physics | In this program, students will be able to: improve their skills in communications, critical thinking, and problem solving; understand problems qualitatively and also apply increasingly sophisticated mathematical techniques to quantitative problem solving; consider undertaking a career in physics, applied physics, or attending graduate school; and exhibit research skills sufficient for employment or continuing study. | Admission to this College is based on the academic performance in secondary schools, writing samples, and letter of recommendation. Applicants will be evaluated in a number of areas which commonly indicate academic potential. The depth and quality of an applicant’s involvement in community and school activities is also evaluated. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 (213 CBT) for entry directly into the regular academic programs. | Bachelor degree | Linfield College | The modules include PHYS 100 Concepts in Physics, PHYS 101 Descriptive Astronomy, PHYS 102 The Physics of Art and Music, PHYS 103 Physical Geology, PHYS 105 Meteorology, PHYS 107 Energy and the Environment, PHYS 109 Aviation Physics and Ground School, PHYS 210 Introduction to Mechanics, PHYS 211 Introduction to Electromagnetism, PHYS 215 Modern Physics, PHYS 220 Thermal and Statistical Physics, PHYS 252 Engineering Statics and Dynamics, PHYS 253 Strength of Materials, PHYS 303 Introduction to Material Science, PHYS 315 Circuits and Electronics, PHYS 316 Circuits and Electronics II, PHYS 325 Computational Physics, PHYS 385 Great Experiments in Physics, PHYS 386 Exploration in Experimental Physics, PHYS 410 Physical Optics, PHYS 420 Classical Mechanics, PHYS 440 Electricity and Magnetism I, PHYS 441 Electricity and Magnetism II, PHYS 475 Quantum Physics, PHYS 480 Independent Study, PHYS 485 Physics Colloquium, PHYS 488 Research, PHYS 489 Thesis Research, PHYS 490 Senior Thesis. | Linfield College |  | 1700 | 900 SE Baker Street, MCMINNVILLE, Oregon, 97128 | Department of Physics | Department of Physics, 900 SE Baker Street, MCMINNVILLE, Illinois, 97128, +1 503 883 2427 | Linfield College is an independent, comprehensive undergraduate college recognized for its strong teaching faculty, outstanding science programs, and distinctive international emphasis. Linfield has a challenging and exciting academic program that features a broad liberal arts core and an atmosphere in which there is genuine concern for individuals and their progress. Linfield College advances a vision of learning, life, and community that: promotes intellectual challenge and creativity, values both theoretical and practical knowledge, engages thoughtful dialogue in a climate of mutual respect, honors the rich texture of diverse cultures and varied ways of understanding, piques curiosity for a lifetime of inquiry, and inspires the courage to live by moral and spiritual principle and to defend freedom of conscience. | Yes | Linfield College requires all students to live in on-campus housing for a minimum of three years.Exceptions are granted for students who are married, over the age of 21, have senior status, demonstrate financial need or who are living with immediate family within 30 miles of campus. The office of residence life strives to create living-learning communities in residential life, which provide challenging opportunities for the development of the whole person. Some of the residence halls are as follows: Anderson Hall (male only), Campbell Hall (co-ed), Elkinton Hall (co-ed), Frerichs Hall (co-ed, wellness hall), Grover Hall (female only), Hewitt Hall (co-ed), Jane Failing Hall (female only), Larsell Hall (co-ed), Latourette Hall (co-ed), Mahaffey Hall (co-ed), Memorial Hall (female only), Miller Hall (co-ed), Newby Hall (co-ed), Pioneer Hall (female only), Potter Hall (co-ed, wellness hall), Terrell Hall (co-ed) and Whitman Hall (co-ed).Every residence hall room and apartment has at least one cable TV hook up.Students are welcome to bring a TV to use in their room or apartment.All of college housing has both Ethernet and wireless (Wi-Fi) internet connectivity.In addition, there are a number of computer labs that are open to student use 24/7. Laundry facilities are available in each residence hall and campus apartment complex.Hewlett Packard Apartments have a washer and dryer in each apartment and are the only campus housing with this option. Telephone service is provided to each student room.This service provides unlimited campus and local calling. All students living on campus have a unit box (mailbox) in the Withnell Commons, located on the south side of campus.
209065 | Linfield College | Bachelor of Arts in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,760 ( Rs 13,24,110 ) a year | Department of Political Science | This program will help the students to think critically, systematically, and creatively about political issues by employing a variety of theoretical and methodological tools. Students will be able to demonstrate a fundamental grasp of the central political problems in local, national, and global contexts. | Admission to this College is based on the academic performance in secondary schools, writing samples, and letter of recommendation. Applicants will be evaluated in a number of areas which commonly indicate academic potential. The depth and quality of an applicant’s involvement in community and school activities is also evaluated. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 (213 CBT) for entry directly into the regular academic programs. | Bachelor degree | Linfield College | The modules include POLS 201 American Politics, POLS 210 International Politics, POLS 220 Great Political Thinkers, POLS 225 The Study of Law, POLS 230 Research Methodology, POLS 240 State and Local Government, POLS 310 American Political Thought, POLS 315 Politics and Religion, POLS 320 Law, Rights, and Justice, POLS 325 U.S. Supreme Court, POLS 330 Politics and the Arts, POLS 333 Gender and Politics, POLS 335 Topics in Public Policy, POLS 337 Mass Media and the Law, POLS 345 Mass Media, Politics, and Public Opinion, POLS 361 Current Debates in U.S. Foreign Policy, POLS 362 Global Governance, POLS 365 Topics in American Politics, POLS 370 Topics in International Politics, POLS 371 Political Psychology, POLS 380 Topics in Political Theory, POLS 384 U.S. Foreign Policy, POLS 385 Topics in Comparative Politics, POLS 390 Comparative Politics, POLS 450 January term in Washington, D.C., POLS 480 Independent Study, POLS 487 Experiences in Politics: Internship, POLS 490 Senior Thesis, POLS 498 Proseminar. | Linfield College |  | 1700 | 900 SE Baker Street, MCMINNVILLE, Oregon, 97128 | Department of Political Science | Department of Political Science, 900 SE Baker Street, MCMINNVILLE, Illinois, 97128, +1 503 883 2477 | Linfield College is an independent, comprehensive undergraduate college recognized for its strong teaching faculty, outstanding science programs, and distinctive international emphasis. Linfield has a challenging and exciting academic program that features a broad liberal arts core and an atmosphere in which there is genuine concern for individuals and their progress. Linfield College advances a vision of learning, life, and community that: promotes intellectual challenge and creativity, values both theoretical and practical knowledge, engages thoughtful dialogue in a climate of mutual respect, honors the rich texture of diverse cultures and varied ways of understanding, piques curiosity for a lifetime of inquiry, and inspires the courage to live by moral and spiritual principle and to defend freedom of conscience. | Yes | Linfield College requires all students to live in on-campus housing for a minimum of three years.Exceptions are granted for students who are married, over the age of 21, have senior status, demonstrate financial need or who are living with immediate family within 30 miles of campus. The office of residence life strives to create living-learning communities in residential life, which provide challenging opportunities for the development of the whole person. Some of the residence halls are as follows: Anderson Hall (male only), Campbell Hall (co-ed), Elkinton Hall (co-ed), Frerichs Hall (co-ed, wellness hall), Grover Hall (female only), Hewitt Hall (co-ed), Jane Failing Hall (female only), Larsell Hall (co-ed), Latourette Hall (co-ed), Mahaffey Hall (co-ed), Memorial Hall (female only), Miller Hall (co-ed), Newby Hall (co-ed), Pioneer Hall (female only), Potter Hall (co-ed, wellness hall), Terrell Hall (co-ed) and Whitman Hall (co-ed).Every residence hall room and apartment has at least one cable TV hook up.Students are welcome to bring a TV to use in their room or apartment.All of college housing has both Ethernet and wireless (Wi-Fi) internet connectivity.In addition, there are a number of computer labs that are open to student use 24/7. Laundry facilities are available in each residence hall and campus apartment complex.Hewlett Packard Apartments have a washer and dryer in each apartment and are the only campus housing with this option. Telephone service is provided to each student room.This service provides unlimited campus and local calling. All students living on campus have a unit box (mailbox) in the Withnell Commons, located on the south side of campus.
209065 | Linfield College | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,760 ( Rs 13,24,110 ) a year | Department of Psychology | This program enables students to: describe and contrast major approaches and phenomena in the study of behavior, mental processes and experience; describe and differentiate major theoretical positions in psychology and evaluate evidence that has bearing on these positions; and describe and use methodology of scientific inquiry in psychology. | Admission to this College is based on the academic performance in secondary schools, writing samples, and letter of recommendation. Applicants will be evaluated in a number of areas which commonly indicate academic potential. The depth and quality of an applicant’s involvement in community and school activities is also evaluated. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 (213 CBT) for entry directly into the regular academic programs. | Bachelor degree | Linfield College | The modules include PSYC 101 Survey of Psychology, PSYC 104 Exploring Psychology, PSYC 181 Introduction to Abnormal and Community Psychology, PSYC 182 Introduction to Biopsychology, PSYC 183 Introduction to Cognition, PSYC 186 Introduction to Developmental Psychology, PSYC 187 Introduction to Personality Theory, PSYC 188 Introduction to Social Psychology, PSYC 203 Aggression and Children, PSYC 250 Design and Analysis, PSYC 252 Theories of Counseling and Psychotherapy, PSYC 262 Perspectives on Gender, PSYC 275 Learning, PSYC 285 Cognitive Neuroscience, PSYC 288 Psychology of Language, PSYC 325 Drugs and Behavior, PSYC 340 Topics in Psychology, PSYC 341 Media and Child Development, PSYC 352 Child and Adolescent Clinical Psychology, PSYC 367 Psychology East and West, PSYC 372 Psychological Assessment: An Introduction, PSYC 380 Industrial Organizational Psychology, PSYC 381 Seminar in Abnormal Psychology, PSYC 382 Seminar in Biopsychology, PSYC 383 Seminar in Cognition, PSYC 386 Seminar in Developmental Psychology, PSYC 387 Seminar in Personality Theory, PSYC 388 Seminar in Social Psychology, PSYC 452 Psychology of Religion and Consciousness, PSYC 480 Independent Study/Research, PSYC 481 Research in Abnormal Psychology, PSYC 482 Research in Biopsychology, PSYC 483 Research in Cognitive Psychology, PSYC 485 Senior Seminar: Issues in Psychology, PSYC 486 Research in Developmental Psychology, PSYC 487 Internship, PSYC 488 Research in Social Psychology, PSYC 490 Research and Thesis. | Linfield College |  | 1700 | 900 SE Baker Street, MCMINNVILLE, Oregon, 97128 | Department of Psychology | Department of Psychology, 900 SE Baker Street, MCMINNVILLE, Illinois, 97128, +1 503 883 2209 | Linfield College is an independent, comprehensive undergraduate college recognized for its strong teaching faculty, outstanding science programs, and distinctive international emphasis. Linfield has a challenging and exciting academic program that features a broad liberal arts core and an atmosphere in which there is genuine concern for individuals and their progress. Linfield College advances a vision of learning, life, and community that: promotes intellectual challenge and creativity, values both theoretical and practical knowledge, engages thoughtful dialogue in a climate of mutual respect, honors the rich texture of diverse cultures and varied ways of understanding, piques curiosity for a lifetime of inquiry, and inspires the courage to live by moral and spiritual principle and to defend freedom of conscience. | Yes | Linfield College requires all students to live in on-campus housing for a minimum of three years.Exceptions are granted for students who are married, over the age of 21, have senior status, demonstrate financial need or who are living with immediate family within 30 miles of campus. The office of residence life strives to create living-learning communities in residential life, which provide challenging opportunities for the development of the whole person. Some of the residence halls are as follows: Anderson Hall (male only), Campbell Hall (co-ed), Elkinton Hall (co-ed), Frerichs Hall (co-ed, wellness hall), Grover Hall (female only), Hewitt Hall (co-ed), Jane Failing Hall (female only), Larsell Hall (co-ed), Latourette Hall (co-ed), Mahaffey Hall (co-ed), Memorial Hall (female only), Miller Hall (co-ed), Newby Hall (co-ed), Pioneer Hall (female only), Potter Hall (co-ed, wellness hall), Terrell Hall (co-ed) and Whitman Hall (co-ed).Every residence hall room and apartment has at least one cable TV hook up.Students are welcome to bring a TV to use in their room or apartment.All of college housing has both Ethernet and wireless (Wi-Fi) internet connectivity.In addition, there are a number of computer labs that are open to student use 24/7. Laundry facilities are available in each residence hall and campus apartment complex.Hewlett Packard Apartments have a washer and dryer in each apartment and are the only campus housing with this option. Telephone service is provided to each student room.This service provides unlimited campus and local calling. All students living on campus have a unit box (mailbox) in the Withnell Commons, located on the south side of campus.
209065 | Linfield College | Bachelor of Arts in Religious Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,760 ( Rs 13,24,110 ) a year | Department of Religious Studies | This program enables students to: recognize, identify, and understand prominent ways in which people have been and are religious; clarify how the academic study of religion fits into a curriculum designed to explore the liberal arts and sciences; and experience the methodological diversity that the study of religion embraces. | Admission to this College is based on the academic performance in secondary schools, writing samples, and letter of recommendation. Applicants will be evaluated in a number of areas which commonly indicate academic potential. The depth and quality of an applicant’s involvement in community and school activities is also evaluated. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 (213 CBT) for entry directly into the regular academic programs. | Bachelor degree | Linfield College | The modules include RELS 110 Approaches to Religion, RELS 115 Religious Ethics, RELS 120 Old Testament, RELS 130 New Testament, RELS 140 The Holy Qur’an, RELS 200 New Testament Greek, RELS 201 Greek Readings, RELS 202 Hebrew I, RELS 203 Hebrew II: Readings in Biblical Hebrew, RELS 210 Living Faiths, RELS 220 Christianity, RELS 230 Religious Thinkers, RELS 254 Folklore and Mythology, RELS 260 Dead Sea Scrolls, RELS 265 John and the Gnostic Gospels, RELS 310 History of Religion of the Middle East, RELS 315 Politics and Religion, RELS 320 Pilgrimages: Sacred Journeys, RELS 330 History of Religion in America, RELS 340 Monks and Mystics, RELS 345 Gender and Spirituality, RELS 350 Philosophy of Religion, RELS 355 Nature and Spirituality, RELS 380 Buddhism, RELS 410 C.S. Lewis Seminar, RELS 435 Death and Dying, RELS 439 Peer Instruction, RELS 452 Psychology of Religion and Consciousness, RELS 460 Dietrich Bonhoeffer in Nazi Germany, RELS 480 Independent Study, RELS 485 Senior Seminar, RELS 487 Internship, RELS 490 Senior Thesis. | Linfield College |  | 1700 | 900 SE Baker Street, MCMINNVILLE, Oregon, 97128 | Department of Religious Studies | Department of Religious Studies, 900 SE Baker Street, MCMINNVILLE, Illinois, 97128, +1 503 883 2457 | Linfield College is an independent, comprehensive undergraduate college recognized for its strong teaching faculty, outstanding science programs, and distinctive international emphasis. Linfield has a challenging and exciting academic program that features a broad liberal arts core and an atmosphere in which there is genuine concern for individuals and their progress. Linfield College advances a vision of learning, life, and community that: promotes intellectual challenge and creativity, values both theoretical and practical knowledge, engages thoughtful dialogue in a climate of mutual respect, honors the rich texture of diverse cultures and varied ways of understanding, piques curiosity for a lifetime of inquiry, and inspires the courage to live by moral and spiritual principle and to defend freedom of conscience. | Yes | Linfield College requires all students to live in on-campus housing for a minimum of three years.Exceptions are granted for students who are married, over the age of 21, have senior status, demonstrate financial need or who are living with immediate family within 30 miles of campus. The office of residence life strives to create living-learning communities in residential life, which provide challenging opportunities for the development of the whole person. Some of the residence halls are as follows: Anderson Hall (male only), Campbell Hall (co-ed), Elkinton Hall (co-ed), Frerichs Hall (co-ed, wellness hall), Grover Hall (female only), Hewitt Hall (co-ed), Jane Failing Hall (female only), Larsell Hall (co-ed), Latourette Hall (co-ed), Mahaffey Hall (co-ed), Memorial Hall (female only), Miller Hall (co-ed), Newby Hall (co-ed), Pioneer Hall (female only), Potter Hall (co-ed, wellness hall), Terrell Hall (co-ed) and Whitman Hall (co-ed).Every residence hall room and apartment has at least one cable TV hook up.Students are welcome to bring a TV to use in their room or apartment.All of college housing has both Ethernet and wireless (Wi-Fi) internet connectivity.In addition, there are a number of computer labs that are open to student use 24/7. Laundry facilities are available in each residence hall and campus apartment complex.Hewlett Packard Apartments have a washer and dryer in each apartment and are the only campus housing with this option. Telephone service is provided to each student room.This service provides unlimited campus and local calling. All students living on campus have a unit box (mailbox) in the Withnell Commons, located on the south side of campus.
209065 | Linfield College | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,760 ( Rs 13,24,110 ) a year | Department of Sociology and Anthropology | This program enables the students to possess: a fundamental understanding of the distinctive history, scope, and theoretical contours of their major academic discipline, developing an awareness of the major issues, problems, and questions that have provoked the emergence of the human sciences over the past two centuries; and oral and written skills for effective communication of anthropological and sociological knowledge to others, both inside and outside academic contexts. | Admission to this College is based on the academic performance in secondary schools, writing samples, and letter of recommendation. Applicants will be evaluated in a number of areas which commonly indicate academic potential. The depth and quality of an applicant’s involvement in community and school activities is also evaluated. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 (213 CBT) for entry directly into the regular academic programs. | Bachelor degree | Linfield College | The modules include SOCL 101 Fundamentals of Sociology, ANTH 105 Human Biology and Evolution (also listed as BIOL 105), ANTH 111 Cultural Anthropology, ANTH 112 Archaeology and World Prehistory, SOCL 201 Deviance: Individual and Society, ANTH 202 Human Adaptability: Humanity’s Ecological Condition and Possible Futures, SOAN 205 Gender and Society, SOCL 206 Social Work Practice, SOAN 210 Sport, Philosophy and Society, SOAN 221 Religion, Society and Culture, SOAN 222 Mexico, Central America, and the Caribbean: Societies and Cultures, SOAN 225 Peoples and Cultures of North America: The Native Americans, SOAN 226 South America: Peoples and Cultures of the Least Known Continent, SOAN 229 Contemporary Chinese Societies, SOAN 230 Peoples and Cultures of South Asia, SOAN 232 Medicine and Culture, SOAN 240 Utopias and Dystopias: Sociology of Science Fiction, SOAN 244 The Other Europe, SOCL 250 Environmental Sociology, SOAN 251 Sociology of Music Subcultures, ANTH 254 Folklore and Mythology (also listed as RELS 254), ANTH 255 Museums: Objects and Artifacts, SOAN 265 Race and Ethnicity, SOAN 270 Latinas and Latinos in the U.S., SOAN 275 Topics: Other Americans. | Linfield College |  | 1700 | 900 SE Baker Street, MCMINNVILLE, Oregon, 97128 | Department of Sociology and Anthropology | Department of Sociology and Anthropology, 900 SE Baker Street McMinnville, MCMINNVILLE, Illinois, 97128, +1 503 883 2278 | Linfield College is an independent, comprehensive undergraduate college recognized for its strong teaching faculty, outstanding science programs, and distinctive international emphasis. Linfield has a challenging and exciting academic program that features a broad liberal arts core and an atmosphere in which there is genuine concern for individuals and their progress. Linfield College advances a vision of learning, life, and community that: promotes intellectual challenge and creativity, values both theoretical and practical knowledge, engages thoughtful dialogue in a climate of mutual respect, honors the rich texture of diverse cultures and varied ways of understanding, piques curiosity for a lifetime of inquiry, and inspires the courage to live by moral and spiritual principle and to defend freedom of conscience. | Yes | Linfield College requires all students to live in on-campus housing for a minimum of three years.Exceptions are granted for students who are married, over the age of 21, have senior status, demonstrate financial need or who are living with immediate family within 30 miles of campus. The office of residence life strives to create living-learning communities in residential life, which provide challenging opportunities for the development of the whole person. Some of the residence halls are as follows: Anderson Hall (male only), Campbell Hall (co-ed), Elkinton Hall (co-ed), Frerichs Hall (co-ed, wellness hall), Grover Hall (female only), Hewitt Hall (co-ed), Jane Failing Hall (female only), Larsell Hall (co-ed), Latourette Hall (co-ed), Mahaffey Hall (co-ed), Memorial Hall (female only), Miller Hall (co-ed), Newby Hall (co-ed), Pioneer Hall (female only), Potter Hall (co-ed, wellness hall), Terrell Hall (co-ed) and Whitman Hall (co-ed).Every residence hall room and apartment has at least one cable TV hook up.Students are welcome to bring a TV to use in their room or apartment.All of college housing has both Ethernet and wireless (Wi-Fi) internet connectivity.In addition, there are a number of computer labs that are open to student use 24/7. Laundry facilities are available in each residence hall and campus apartment complex.Hewlett Packard Apartments have a washer and dryer in each apartment and are the only campus housing with this option. Telephone service is provided to each student room.This service provides unlimited campus and local calling. All students living on campus have a unit box (mailbox) in the Withnell Commons, located on the south side of campus.
209065 | Linfield College | Bachelor of Arts in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,760 ( Rs 13,24,110 ) a year | Department of Modern Languages | This program enables the students to: manage conversations on current events, make public presentations on familiar topics, and participate in discussions within academic settings; write with authority well-structured and well-informed essays, reports, or analytical papers on a variety of cultural topics; and read with understanding non-technical prose as well as a variety of literary genres. | Admission to this College is based on the academic performance in secondary schools, writing samples, and letter of recommendation. Applicants will be evaluated in a number of areas which commonly indicate academic potential. The depth and quality of an applicant’s involvement in community and school activities is also evaluated. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 (213 CBT) for entry directly into the regular academic programs. | Bachelor degree | Linfield College | The modules include MLSP 101 Elementary Spanish I, MLSP 102 Elementary Spanish II, MLSP 105 Intensive Elementary Spanish, MLSP 170 Latin American History and Politics, MLSP 201 Intermediate Spanish I, MLSP 202 Intermediate Spanish II, MLSP 290/291 Spanish for Bilingual and Heritage Learners, MLSP 301 Spanish Composition and Conversation I, MLSP 302 Spanish Composition and Conversation II, MLSP 311 Spanish Civilization I: Spain, MLSP 312 Spanish Civilization II: Hispanic America, MLSP 320 Spanish Language Practice, MLSP 321 Spanish Language Practice, MLSP 350 Topics in Spanish Literature, MLSP 360 Topics in Hispanic Civilization, MLSP 370 Spanish Language Practice, MLSP 371 Spanish Language Practice, MLSP 480 Independent Study, MLSP 490 Honor Thesis. | Linfield College |  | 1700 | 900 SE Baker Street, MCMINNVILLE, Oregon, 97128 | Department of Modern Languages | Department of Modern Languages, 900 SE Baker Street, MCMINNVILLE, Illinois, 97128, +1 503 883 2476 | Linfield College is an independent, comprehensive undergraduate college recognized for its strong teaching faculty, outstanding science programs, and distinctive international emphasis. Linfield has a challenging and exciting academic program that features a broad liberal arts core and an atmosphere in which there is genuine concern for individuals and their progress. Linfield College advances a vision of learning, life, and community that: promotes intellectual challenge and creativity, values both theoretical and practical knowledge, engages thoughtful dialogue in a climate of mutual respect, honors the rich texture of diverse cultures and varied ways of understanding, piques curiosity for a lifetime of inquiry, and inspires the courage to live by moral and spiritual principle and to defend freedom of conscience. | Yes | Linfield College requires all students to live in on-campus housing for a minimum of three years.Exceptions are granted for students who are married, over the age of 21, have senior status, demonstrate financial need or who are living with immediate family within 30 miles of campus. The office of residence life strives to create living-learning communities in residential life, which provide challenging opportunities for the development of the whole person. Some of the residence halls are as follows: Anderson Hall (male only), Campbell Hall (co-ed), Elkinton Hall (co-ed), Frerichs Hall (co-ed, wellness hall), Grover Hall (female only), Hewitt Hall (co-ed), Jane Failing Hall (female only), Larsell Hall (co-ed), Latourette Hall (co-ed), Mahaffey Hall (co-ed), Memorial Hall (female only), Miller Hall (co-ed), Newby Hall (co-ed), Pioneer Hall (female only), Potter Hall (co-ed, wellness hall), Terrell Hall (co-ed) and Whitman Hall (co-ed).Every residence hall room and apartment has at least one cable TV hook up.Students are welcome to bring a TV to use in their room or apartment.All of college housing has both Ethernet and wireless (Wi-Fi) internet connectivity.In addition, there are a number of computer labs that are open to student use 24/7. Laundry facilities are available in each residence hall and campus apartment complex.Hewlett Packard Apartments have a washer and dryer in each apartment and are the only campus housing with this option. Telephone service is provided to each student room.This service provides unlimited campus and local calling. All students living on campus have a unit box (mailbox) in the Withnell Commons, located on the south side of campus.
209065 | Linfield College | Bachelor of Arts in Theatre Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,760 ( Rs 13,24,110 ) a year | Department of Theatre and Communication Arts | This program will help the students to obtain knowledge of a broad range of theatrical disciplines and experiences, each of which is important to an understanding of the whole. They will be able to understand the interrelationships among all theatrical disciplines by analyzing and solving problems in most practical areas of theater production. | Admission to this College is based on the academic performance in secondary schools, writing samples, and letter of recommendation. Applicants will be evaluated in a number of areas which commonly indicate academic potential. The depth and quality of an applicant’s involvement in community and school activities is also evaluated. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 (213 CBT) for entry directly into the regular academic programs. | Bachelor degree | Linfield College | The modules include THTR 010 Theatre Practicum: Production I, THTR 020 Theatre Practicum: Acting, TCCA 047 Debate Practicum, TCCA 048 Individual Events Practicum, TACA 040 Community Service, THTR 110 Theatre Practicum: Production I, THTR 120 Theatre Practicum: Acting, THTR 162 Fundamentals of Theatre Design and Drawing, THTR 170 Introduction to Theatre, THTR 181 Acting, THTR 185 Stagecraft, THTR 210 Theatre Practicum: Production II, THTR 212 Theatre Practicum: Production Staff Assistant, THTR 281 Intermediate Acting, THTR 290 Stage Makeup, THTR 295 Theatre Business and Promotions, THTR 315 Theatre Practicum: Stage Managing, THTR 316 Theatre Practicum: Design, THTR 317 Theatre Practicum: Directing, THTR 320 Theatre Practicum: Advanced Acting, THTR 365 Stage Management, THTR 370 Play Directing, THTR 371 Advanced Directing, THTR 380 Scene Design, THTR 385 Lighting Design, THTR 390 Costume Design, THTR 420 Topics in Theatre Performance, THTR 466 Topics in Theatre Design and Technology, THTR 470 Theatre History and Literature I, THTR 473 Theatre History and Literature II, THTR 475 American Musical Theatre, THTR 481 Topics in Theatre Performance, THTR 489 Senior Capstone Seminar. | Linfield College |  | 1700 | 900 SE Baker Street, MCMINNVILLE, Oregon, 97128 | Department of Theatre and Communication Arts | Department of Theatre and Communication Arts, 900 SE Baker Street, MCMINNVILLE, Illinois, 97128, +1 503 883 2802 | Linfield College is an independent, comprehensive undergraduate college recognized for its strong teaching faculty, outstanding science programs, and distinctive international emphasis. Linfield has a challenging and exciting academic program that features a broad liberal arts core and an atmosphere in which there is genuine concern for individuals and their progress. Linfield College advances a vision of learning, life, and community that: promotes intellectual challenge and creativity, values both theoretical and practical knowledge, engages thoughtful dialogue in a climate of mutual respect, honors the rich texture of diverse cultures and varied ways of understanding, piques curiosity for a lifetime of inquiry, and inspires the courage to live by moral and spiritual principle and to defend freedom of conscience. | Yes | Linfield College requires all students to live in on-campus housing for a minimum of three years.Exceptions are granted for students who are married, over the age of 21, have senior status, demonstrate financial need or who are living with immediate family within 30 miles of campus. The office of residence life strives to create living-learning communities in residential life, which provide challenging opportunities for the development of the whole person. Some of the residence halls are as follows: Anderson Hall (male only), Campbell Hall (co-ed), Elkinton Hall (co-ed), Frerichs Hall (co-ed, wellness hall), Grover Hall (female only), Hewitt Hall (co-ed), Jane Failing Hall (female only), Larsell Hall (co-ed), Latourette Hall (co-ed), Mahaffey Hall (co-ed), Memorial Hall (female only), Miller Hall (co-ed), Newby Hall (co-ed), Pioneer Hall (female only), Potter Hall (co-ed, wellness hall), Terrell Hall (co-ed) and Whitman Hall (co-ed).Every residence hall room and apartment has at least one cable TV hook up.Students are welcome to bring a TV to use in their room or apartment.All of college housing has both Ethernet and wireless (Wi-Fi) internet connectivity.In addition, there are a number of computer labs that are open to student use 24/7. Laundry facilities are available in each residence hall and campus apartment complex.Hewlett Packard Apartments have a washer and dryer in each apartment and are the only campus housing with this option. Telephone service is provided to each student room.This service provides unlimited campus and local calling. All students living on campus have a unit box (mailbox) in the Withnell Commons, located on the south side of campus.
209065 | Linfield College | Bachelor of Science in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,760 ( Rs 13,24,110 ) a year | Department of Business | This program enables the students to explain the basic concepts of financial and managerial accounting. It helps them to demonstrate basic procedures of financial and managerial accounting and use fundamental techniques in the analysis of financial statements and other corporate disclosures. Students will be able to demonstrate an introductory-level understanding of the fundamental concepts of microeconomic and macroeconomic theory and the ability to apply these concepts to analyze a wide variety of economic problems. | Admission to this College is based on the academic performance in secondary schools, writing samples, and letter of recommendation. Applicants will be evaluated in a number of areas which commonly indicate academic potential. The depth and quality of an applicant’s involvement in community and school activities is also evaluated. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 (213 CBT) for entry directly into the regular academic programs. | Bachelor degree | Linfield College | The modules include BUSN 105 Contemporary Business, BUSN 260 Financial Accounting, BUSN 261 Managerial Accounting, BUSN 301 Management Process, BUSN 321 Marketing, BUSN 340 Business Law I, BUSN 341 Financial Management, BUSN 361 Intermediate Accounting I, BUSN 362 Intermediate Accounting II, BUSN 365 Intermediate Accounting III, BUSN 380 Industrial Organizational Psychology, PSYC 380 BUSN 382 Management Information Systems, COMP 382), BUSN 401 American Corporate Management, BUSN 404 Operations Management, BUSN 405 Human Resource Management, BUSN 406 Japanese Management Techniques, BUSN 407 Organizational Behavior, BUSN 408 Labor Legislation, BUSN 408 Labor Legislation, BUSN 409 Collective Bargaining, BUSN 410 International Management, BUSN 415 Business, Ethics, and Society, BUSN 420 Sales and Sales Management, BUSN 421 Promotions Management, BUSN 423 Entrepreneurship, BUSN 426 International Marketing, BUSN 427 Topics in Marketing, BUSN 430 Management of Human Relations, BUSN 435 International Business Law, BUSN 436 Topics in Management, BUSN 439 Peer Instruction, BUSN 440 Business Law II, BUSN 441 Financial Institutions, BUSN 443 International Finance, BUSN 444 Financial Theory, BUSN 447 Investments, BUSN 452 Principles of Real Estate, BUSN 456 Insurance and Risk, BUSN 461 Cost Accounting, BUSN 463 Taxes for Business and Investment Planning, BUSN 464 Governmental and Not for Profit Accounting, BUSN 466 Advanced Accounting, BUSN 467 Accounting Topics, BUSN 468 Federal Income Tax, BUSN 469 Auditing, BUSN 480 Independent Study, BUSN 482 Topics in Finance, BUSN 484 Operations Research, BUSN 485 Seminar, BUSN 487 Internship, BUSN 490 Research, BUSN 491 Thesis, BUSN 495 Strategic Management. | Linfield College |  | 1700 | 900 SE Baker Street, MCMINNVILLE, Oregon, 97128 | Department of Business | Department of Business, 900 SE Baker Street, MCMINNVILLE, Oregon, 97128, +1 503 883 2405 | The Department of Business at Linfield College is the largest department on campus: nearly one-third of Linfield students major in a subject taught by business faculty. It shares the college&#39;s strong commitment to the liberal arts and the courses and programs reflect this commitment. Students receive a sound education in business with a hands-on emphasis and find a faculty dedicated to preparing them for a career in the business world through the one-on-one attention that is Linfield&#39;s hallmark. Each class in the business curriculum has its own personality due to the variety of faculty interests, perspectives and approaches. In accounting and finance courses, students become skilled at working with numbers and learn the relationships they reveal. In marketing and business policy courses, students learn by examining real company cases and preparing oral and written presentations. Business majors will understand not only how to calculate figures, but how to present them effectively to an audience of peers. Simulations and other computer-assisted learning tools allow for both the practical application of theory and the development of critical thinking skills. Internships allow students to apply their education at Linfield to a practical working environment. | Yes | Linfield College requires all students to live in on-campus housing for a minimum of three years.Exceptions are granted for students who are married, over the age of 21, have senior status, demonstrate financial need or who are living with immediate family within 30 miles of campus. The office of residence life strives to create living-learning communities in residential life, which provide challenging opportunities for the development of the whole person. Some of the residence halls are as follows: Anderson Hall (male only), Campbell Hall (co-ed), Elkinton Hall (co-ed), Frerichs Hall (co-ed, wellness hall), Grover Hall (female only), Hewitt Hall (co-ed), Jane Failing Hall (female only), Larsell Hall (co-ed), Latourette Hall (co-ed), Mahaffey Hall (co-ed), Memorial Hall (female only), Miller Hall (co-ed), Newby Hall (co-ed), Pioneer Hall (female only), Potter Hall (co-ed, wellness hall), Terrell Hall (co-ed) and Whitman Hall (co-ed).Every residence hall room and apartment has at least one cable TV hook up.Students are welcome to bring a TV to use in their room or apartment.All of college housing has both Ethernet and wireless (Wi-Fi) internet connectivity.In addition, there are a number of computer labs that are open to student use 24/7. Laundry facilities are available in each residence hall and campus apartment complex.Hewlett Packard Apartments have a washer and dryer in each apartment and are the only campus housing with this option. Telephone service is provided to each student room.This service provides unlimited campus and local calling. All students living on campus have a unit box (mailbox) in the Withnell Commons, located on the south side of campus.
209065 | Linfield College | Bachelor of Science in Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,760 ( Rs 13,24,110 ) a year | Department of Sociology and Anthropology | This program enables the students to possess: a fundamental understanding of the distinctive history, scope, and theoretical contours of their major academic discipline, developing an awareness of the major issues, problems, and questions that have provoked the emergence of the human sciences over the past two centuries; and oral and written skills for effective communication of anthropological and sociological knowledge to others, both inside and outside academic contexts. | Admission to this College is based on the academic performance in secondary schools, writing samples, and letter of recommendation. Applicants will be evaluated in a number of areas which commonly indicate academic potential. The depth and quality of an applicant’s involvement in community and school activities is also evaluated. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 (213 CBT) for entry directly into the regular academic programs. | Bachelor degree | Linfield College | The modules include SOCL 101 Fundamentals of Sociology, ANTH 105 Human Biology and Evolution (also listed as BIOL 105), ANTH 111 Cultural Anthropology, ANTH 112 Archaeology and World Prehistory, SOCL 201 Deviance: Individual and Society, ANTH 202 Human Adaptability: Humanity’s Ecological Condition and Possible Futures, SOAN 205 Gender and Society, SOCL 206 Social Work Practice, SOAN 210 Sport, Philosophy and Society, SOAN 221 Religion, Society and Culture, SOAN 222 Mexico, Central America, and the Caribbean: Societies and Cultures, SOAN 225 Peoples and Cultures of North America: The Native Americans, SOAN 226 South America: Peoples and Cultures of the Least Known Continent, SOAN 229 Contemporary Chinese Societies, SOAN 230 Peoples and Cultures of South Asia, SOAN 232 Medicine and Culture, SOAN 240 Utopias and Dystopias: Sociology of Science Fiction, SOAN 244 The Other Europe, SOCL 250 Environmental Sociology, SOAN 251 Sociology of Music Subcultures, ANTH 254 Folklore and Mythology (also listed as RELS 254), ANTH 255 Museums: Objects and Artifacts, SOAN 265 Race and Ethnicity, SOAN 270 Latinas and Latinos in the U.S., SOAN 275 Topics: Other Americans. | Linfield College |  | 1700 | 900 SE Baker Street, MCMINNVILLE, Oregon, 97128 | Department of Sociology and Anthropology | Department of Sociology and Anthropology, 900 SE Baker Street McMinnville, MCMINNVILLE, Illinois, 97128, +1 503 883 2278 | Linfield College is an independent, comprehensive undergraduate college recognized for its strong teaching faculty, outstanding science programs, and distinctive international emphasis. Linfield has a challenging and exciting academic program that features a broad liberal arts core and an atmosphere in which there is genuine concern for individuals and their progress. Linfield College advances a vision of learning, life, and community that: promotes intellectual challenge and creativity, values both theoretical and practical knowledge, engages thoughtful dialogue in a climate of mutual respect, honors the rich texture of diverse cultures and varied ways of understanding, piques curiosity for a lifetime of inquiry, and inspires the courage to live by moral and spiritual principle and to defend freedom of conscience. | Yes | Linfield College requires all students to live in on-campus housing for a minimum of three years.Exceptions are granted for students who are married, over the age of 21, have senior status, demonstrate financial need or who are living with immediate family within 30 miles of campus. The office of residence life strives to create living-learning communities in residential life, which provide challenging opportunities for the development of the whole person. Some of the residence halls are as follows: Anderson Hall (male only), Campbell Hall (co-ed), Elkinton Hall (co-ed), Frerichs Hall (co-ed, wellness hall), Grover Hall (female only), Hewitt Hall (co-ed), Jane Failing Hall (female only), Larsell Hall (co-ed), Latourette Hall (co-ed), Mahaffey Hall (co-ed), Memorial Hall (female only), Miller Hall (co-ed), Newby Hall (co-ed), Pioneer Hall (female only), Potter Hall (co-ed, wellness hall), Terrell Hall (co-ed) and Whitman Hall (co-ed).Every residence hall room and apartment has at least one cable TV hook up.Students are welcome to bring a TV to use in their room or apartment.All of college housing has both Ethernet and wireless (Wi-Fi) internet connectivity.In addition, there are a number of computer labs that are open to student use 24/7. Laundry facilities are available in each residence hall and campus apartment complex.Hewlett Packard Apartments have a washer and dryer in each apartment and are the only campus housing with this option. Telephone service is provided to each student room.This service provides unlimited campus and local calling. All students living on campus have a unit box (mailbox) in the Withnell Commons, located on the south side of campus.
209065 | Linfield College | Bachelor of Science in Athletic Training | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,760 ( Rs 13,24,110 ) a year | Department of Health, Human Performance, and Athletics | This program prepares students to successfully challenge the BOC examination. It assists students in gaining mastery over a comprehensive didactic and clinical curriculum. It will help the students to identify injury and illness risk factors associated with participation in physical activities and plan and implement all components of a comprehensive athletic injury/illness prevention program. | Admission to this College is based on the academic performance in secondary schools, writing samples, and letter of recommendation. Applicants will be evaluated in a number of areas which commonly indicate academic potential. The depth and quality of an applicant’s involvement in community and school activities is also evaluated. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 (213 CBT) for entry directly into the regular academic programs. | Bachelor degree | Linfield College | The modules include HHPA 100 Drug Use in the United States, HHPA 164 Lifeguard Training, HHPA 165 Water Safety Instruction, HHPA 170 Peer Health Education Methods – Wellness, HHPA 171 Peer Health Education Methods – Informed, HHPA 172 Peer Health Education Methods – CATS, HHPA 180 Personal Health Promotion, HHPA 182 Foundations and Developments in Physical Education, HHPA 184 Prevention and Care of Athletic Injuries, HHPA 221 Athletic Training Professional Experience I – Portfolio/Intro, HHPA 230 Stress Management, HHPA 231 Professional Experience II: Taping, Bracing and Emergency Management, HHPA 242 Human Sexuality, HHPA 250 Prevention and Control of Disease, HHPA 280 Nutrition, HHPA 283 Responding to Emergencies, CPR, HHPA 284 Emergency Response, HHPA 286 Methods of Teaching Elementary and Secondary, HHPA 291 Professional Activities I, HHPA 292 Professional Activities II, HHPA 293 Professional Activities III, HHPA 294 Professional Activities IV, HHPA 295 Professional Activities V, HHPA 310 Football Coaching Theory, HHPA 315 Basketball Coaching Theory, HHPA 320 Track and Field Coaching Theory, HHPA 321 Professional Experience III: Injury Assessment and Evaluation. | Linfield College |  | 1700 | 900 SE Baker Street, MCMINNVILLE, Oregon, 97128 | Department of Health, Human Performance, and Athletics | Department of Health, Human Performance, and Athletics, 900 SE Baker Street, MCMINNVILLE, Illinois, 97128, +1 503 883 2411 | Linfield College is an independent, comprehensive undergraduate college recognized for its strong teaching faculty, outstanding science programs, and distinctive international emphasis. Linfield has a challenging and exciting academic program that features a broad liberal arts core and an atmosphere in which there is genuine concern for individuals and their progress. Linfield College advances a vision of learning, life, and community that: promotes intellectual challenge and creativity, values both theoretical and practical knowledge, engages thoughtful dialogue in a climate of mutual respect, honors the rich texture of diverse cultures and varied ways of understanding, piques curiosity for a lifetime of inquiry, and inspires the courage to live by moral and spiritual principle and to defend freedom of conscience. | Yes | Linfield College requires all students to live in on-campus housing for a minimum of three years.Exceptions are granted for students who are married, over the age of 21, have senior status, demonstrate financial need or who are living with immediate family within 30 miles of campus. The office of residence life strives to create living-learning communities in residential life, which provide challenging opportunities for the development of the whole person. Some of the residence halls are as follows: Anderson Hall (male only), Campbell Hall (co-ed), Elkinton Hall (co-ed), Frerichs Hall (co-ed, wellness hall), Grover Hall (female only), Hewitt Hall (co-ed), Jane Failing Hall (female only), Larsell Hall (co-ed), Latourette Hall (co-ed), Mahaffey Hall (co-ed), Memorial Hall (female only), Miller Hall (co-ed), Newby Hall (co-ed), Pioneer Hall (female only), Potter Hall (co-ed, wellness hall), Terrell Hall (co-ed) and Whitman Hall (co-ed).Every residence hall room and apartment has at least one cable TV hook up.Students are welcome to bring a TV to use in their room or apartment.All of college housing has both Ethernet and wireless (Wi-Fi) internet connectivity.In addition, there are a number of computer labs that are open to student use 24/7. Laundry facilities are available in each residence hall and campus apartment complex.Hewlett Packard Apartments have a washer and dryer in each apartment and are the only campus housing with this option. Telephone service is provided to each student room.This service provides unlimited campus and local calling. All students living on campus have a unit box (mailbox) in the Withnell Commons, located on the south side of campus.
209065 | Linfield College | Bachelor of Science in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,760 ( Rs 13,24,110 ) a year | Department of Biology | This program will help the students to demonstrate: an understanding of the basic principles and concepts of biology; an advanced level of competence in four areas of biology - hereditary biology, cell biology, ecology and evolutionary biology; the ability to think critically and quantitatively; the ability to synthesize information from a variety of different sources; and the ability to write and speak in the discipline. | Admission to this College is based on the academic performance in secondary schools, writing samples, and letter of recommendation. Applicants will be evaluated in a number of areas which commonly indicate academic potential. The depth and quality of an applicant’s involvement in community and school activities is also evaluated. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 (213 CBT) for entry directly into the regular academic programs. | Bachelor degree | Linfield College | The modules include BIOL 100 Topics in Biology, BIOL 104 Genetics: A 20th Century Science, BIOL 105 Human Biology and Evolution, BIOL 106 Microbes and Man, BIOL 107 Animals in Action, BIOL 108 Ecology of Ecosystems, BIOL 109 The Life and Death of Cancer, BIOL 210, 211 Principles of Biology, BIOL 212 Anatomy, BIOL 213 Human Physiology, BIOL 225 Tropical Ecology in Costa Rica, BIOL 235 Field Methods in Biology, BIOL 250 Plant Growth and Development, BIOL 260 Plant Diversity and Ecology, BIOL 270 Genetics, BIOL 275 Introduction to Microbiology, BIOL 280 Marine Ecology, BIOL 285 Principles of Ecology, BIOL 290 Plants and Society (also listed as ANTH 290), BIOL 295 Sophomore Seminar in Biology, BIOL 300 Topics in Biology, BIOL 350 Biology and Identification of Woody Plants, BIOL 361 General Microbiology, BIOL 385 Plant Systematic, BIOL 390 Vertebrate Physiology, BIOL 400 Molecular Cell Biology, BIOL 410 Animal Behavior, BIOL 420 Developmental Biology, BIOL 432 Immunology, BIOL 433 Immunology Laboratory, BIOL 439 Peer Instruction, BIOL 441 Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, BIOL 450 Evolution, BIOL 480 Independent Study, BIOL 485 Seminar, BIOL 486 Senior Comprehensive Examination. | Linfield College |  | 1700 | 900 SE Baker Street, MCMINNVILLE, Oregon, 97128 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, 900 SE Baker Street, MCMINNVILLE, Oregon, 97128, +1 503 883 2272 | Linfield College is an independent, comprehensive undergraduate college recognized for its strong teaching faculty, outstanding science programs, and distinctive international emphasis. Linfield has a challenging and exciting academic program that features a broad liberal arts core and an atmosphere in which there is genuine concern for individuals and their progress. Linfield College advances a vision of learning, life, and community that: promotes intellectual challenge and creativity, values both theoretical and practical knowledge, engages thoughtful dialogue in a climate of mutual respect, honors the rich texture of diverse cultures and varied ways of understanding, piques curiosity for a lifetime of inquiry, and inspires the courage to live by moral and spiritual principle and to defend freedom of conscience. | Yes | Linfield College requires all students to live in on-campus housing for a minimum of three years.Exceptions are granted for students who are married, over the age of 21, have senior status, demonstrate financial need or who are living with immediate family within 30 miles of campus. The office of residence life strives to create living-learning communities in residential life, which provide challenging opportunities for the development of the whole person. Some of the residence halls are as follows: Anderson Hall (male only), Campbell Hall (co-ed), Elkinton Hall (co-ed), Frerichs Hall (co-ed, wellness hall), Grover Hall (female only), Hewitt Hall (co-ed), Jane Failing Hall (female only), Larsell Hall (co-ed), Latourette Hall (co-ed), Mahaffey Hall (co-ed), Memorial Hall (female only), Miller Hall (co-ed), Newby Hall (co-ed), Pioneer Hall (female only), Potter Hall (co-ed, wellness hall), Terrell Hall (co-ed) and Whitman Hall (co-ed).Every residence hall room and apartment has at least one cable TV hook up.Students are welcome to bring a TV to use in their room or apartment.All of college housing has both Ethernet and wireless (Wi-Fi) internet connectivity.In addition, there are a number of computer labs that are open to student use 24/7. Laundry facilities are available in each residence hall and campus apartment complex.Hewlett Packard Apartments have a washer and dryer in each apartment and are the only campus housing with this option. Telephone service is provided to each student room.This service provides unlimited campus and local calling. All students living on campus have a unit box (mailbox) in the Withnell Commons, located on the south side of campus.
209065 | Linfield College | Bachelor of Science in Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,760 ( Rs 13,24,110 ) a year | Department of Business | This program will explain the basic concepts of financial and managerial accounting. It will help the students to demonstrate basic procedures of financial and managerial accounting and use fundamental techniques in the analysis of financial statements and other corporate disclosures. Students will be able to demonstrate an introductory-level understanding of the fundamental concepts of microeconomic and macroeconomic theory and the ability to apply these concepts to analyze a wide variety of economic problems. | Admission to this College is based on the academic performance in secondary schools, writing samples, and letter of recommendation. Applicants will be evaluated in a number of areas which commonly indicate academic potential. The depth and quality of an applicant’s involvement in community and school activities is also evaluated. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 (213 CBT) for entry directly into the regular academic programs. | Bachelor degree | Linfield College | The modules include BUSN 105 Contemporary Business, BUSN 260 Financial Accounting, BUSN 261 Managerial Accounting, BUSN 301 Management Process, BUSN 321 Marketing, BUSN 340 Business Law I, BUSN 341 Financial Management, BUSN 361 Intermediate Accounting I, BUSN 362 Intermediate Accounting II, BUSN 365 Intermediate Accounting III, BUSN 380 Industrial Organizational Psychology, PSYC 380 BUSN 382 Management Information Systems, COMP 382), BUSN 401 American Corporate Management, BUSN 404 Operations Management, BUSN 405 Human Resource Management, BUSN 406 Japanese Management Techniques, BUSN 407 Organizational Behavior, BUSN 408 Labor Legislation, BUSN 408 Labor Legislation, BUSN 409 Collective Bargaining, BUSN 410 International Management, BUSN 415 Business, Ethics, and Society, BUSN 420 Sales and Sales Management, BUSN 421 Promotions Management, BUSN 423 Entrepreneurship, BUSN 426 International Marketing, BUSN 427 Topics in Marketing, BUSN 430 Management of Human Relations, BUSN 435 International Business Law, BUSN 436 Topics in Management, BUSN 439 Peer Instruction, BUSN 440 Business Law II, BUSN 441 Financial Institutions, BUSN 443 International Finance, BUSN 444 Financial Theory, BUSN 447 Investments, BUSN 452 Principles of Real Estate, BUSN 456 Insurance and Risk, BUSN 461 Cost Accounting, BUSN 463 Taxes for Business and Investment Planning, BUSN 464 Governmental and Not for Profit Accounting, BUSN 466 Advanced Accounting, BUSN 467 Accounting Topics, BUSN 468 Federal Income Tax, BUSN 469 Auditing, BUSN 480 Independent Study, BUSN 482 Topics in Finance, BUSN 484 Operations Research, BUSN 485 Seminar, BUSN 487 Internship, BUSN 490 Research, BUSN 491 Thesis, BUSN 495 Strategic Management. | Linfield College |  | 1700 | 900 SE Baker Street, MCMINNVILLE, Oregon, 97128 | Department of Business | Department of Business, 900 SE Baker Street, MCMINNVILLE, Oregon, 97128, +1 503 883 2405 | The Department of Business at Linfield College is the largest department on campus: nearly one-third of Linfield students major in a subject taught by business faculty. It shares the college&#39;s strong commitment to the liberal arts and the courses and programs reflect this commitment. Students receive a sound education in business with a hands-on emphasis and find a faculty dedicated to preparing them for a career in the business world through the one-on-one attention that is Linfield&#39;s hallmark. Each class in the business curriculum has its own personality due to the variety of faculty interests, perspectives and approaches. In accounting and finance courses, students become skilled at working with numbers and learn the relationships they reveal. In marketing and business policy courses, students learn by examining real company cases and preparing oral and written presentations. Business majors will understand not only how to calculate figures, but how to present them effectively to an audience of peers. Simulations and other computer-assisted learning tools allow for both the practical application of theory and the development of critical thinking skills. Internships allow students to apply their education at Linfield to a practical working environment. | Yes | Linfield College requires all students to live in on-campus housing for a minimum of three years.Exceptions are granted for students who are married, over the age of 21, have senior status, demonstrate financial need or who are living with immediate family within 30 miles of campus. The office of residence life strives to create living-learning communities in residential life, which provide challenging opportunities for the development of the whole person. Some of the residence halls are as follows: Anderson Hall (male only), Campbell Hall (co-ed), Elkinton Hall (co-ed), Frerichs Hall (co-ed, wellness hall), Grover Hall (female only), Hewitt Hall (co-ed), Jane Failing Hall (female only), Larsell Hall (co-ed), Latourette Hall (co-ed), Mahaffey Hall (co-ed), Memorial Hall (female only), Miller Hall (co-ed), Newby Hall (co-ed), Pioneer Hall (female only), Potter Hall (co-ed, wellness hall), Terrell Hall (co-ed) and Whitman Hall (co-ed).Every residence hall room and apartment has at least one cable TV hook up.Students are welcome to bring a TV to use in their room or apartment.All of college housing has both Ethernet and wireless (Wi-Fi) internet connectivity.In addition, there are a number of computer labs that are open to student use 24/7. Laundry facilities are available in each residence hall and campus apartment complex.Hewlett Packard Apartments have a washer and dryer in each apartment and are the only campus housing with this option. Telephone service is provided to each student room.This service provides unlimited campus and local calling. All students living on campus have a unit box (mailbox) in the Withnell Commons, located on the south side of campus.
209065 | Linfield College | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,760 ( Rs 13,24,110 ) a year | Department of Chemistry | This program enables students to identify, describe, and contrast the major approaches used in studying chemical properties. It will help them to describe and differentiate the major theoretical positions in chemistry, integrate these theories with their respective approaches to the study of chemical reactivity, and evaluate the major evidence that has a bearing on these positions. | Admission to this College is based on the academic performance in secondary schools, writing samples, and letter of recommendation. Applicants will be evaluated in a number of areas which commonly indicate academic potential. The depth and quality of an applicant’s involvement in community and school activities is also evaluated. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 (213 CBT) for entry directly into the regular academic programs. | Bachelor degree | Linfield College | The modules include CHEM 035 Research Participation, CHEM 050 Research Methods in Chemistry, CHEM 100 Concepts in Chemistry, CHEM 120 Chemistry in the Atmosphere, CHEM 210, 211 General Chemistry, CHEM 285 Seminar, CHEM 300 The Art and Science of Brewing, CHEM 321, 322 Organic Chemistry, CHEM 330 Writing in Chemistry, CHEM 335 Quantitative Analysis, CHEM 340 Instrumental Methods of Analysis, CHEM 340L Instrumental Methods of Analysis Laboratory, CHEM 350 Inorganic Chemistry I, CHEM 351 Inorganic Chemistry II, CHEM 351L Inorganic Chemistry Laboratory, CHEM 361 Physical Chemistry I, CHEM 362 Physical Chemistry II, CHEM 371 Advanced Chemistry Laboratory I, CHEM 440 Biochemistry, CHEM 480 Independent Study, CHEM 490 Research or Thesis. | Linfield College |  | 1700 | 900 SE Baker Street, MCMINNVILLE, Oregon, 97128 | Department of Chemistry | Department of Chemistry, 900 SE Baker Street, MCMINNVILLE, Illinois, 97128, +1 503 883 2272 | The Department of Chemistry offices and laboratories are located in Murdock Hall. Murdock Hall was built in 1982 and houses the Departments of Chemistry and Biology. It has four main laboratories which are designed for general chemistry, organic chemistry, physical chemistry and analytical chemistry. The facility is extensively networked with more than 30 computers; this provides a basis for the broad application of technology throughout the curriculum. The Department offers a sequence of courses to provide a solid background for employment as a professional chemist or for graduate training in the various branches of chemistry. Courses are organized so that certain parts of the sequence can provide a foundation of chemical knowledge for pre-professional students or for majors in departments requiring chemistry. | Yes | Linfield College requires all students to live in on-campus housing for a minimum of three years.Exceptions are granted for students who are married, over the age of 21, have senior status, demonstrate financial need or who are living with immediate family within 30 miles of campus. The office of residence life strives to create living-learning communities in residential life, which provide challenging opportunities for the development of the whole person. Some of the residence halls are as follows: Anderson Hall (male only), Campbell Hall (co-ed), Elkinton Hall (co-ed), Frerichs Hall (co-ed, wellness hall), Grover Hall (female only), Hewitt Hall (co-ed), Jane Failing Hall (female only), Larsell Hall (co-ed), Latourette Hall (co-ed), Mahaffey Hall (co-ed), Memorial Hall (female only), Miller Hall (co-ed), Newby Hall (co-ed), Pioneer Hall (female only), Potter Hall (co-ed, wellness hall), Terrell Hall (co-ed) and Whitman Hall (co-ed).Every residence hall room and apartment has at least one cable TV hook up.Students are welcome to bring a TV to use in their room or apartment.All of college housing has both Ethernet and wireless (Wi-Fi) internet connectivity.In addition, there are a number of computer labs that are open to student use 24/7. Laundry facilities are available in each residence hall and campus apartment complex.Hewlett Packard Apartments have a washer and dryer in each apartment and are the only campus housing with this option. Telephone service is provided to each student room.This service provides unlimited campus and local calling. All students living on campus have a unit box (mailbox) in the Withnell Commons, located on the south side of campus.
209065 | Linfield College | Bachelor of Science in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,760 ( Rs 13,24,110 ) a year | Department of Chemistry | This program is designed to meet the growing demand for broadly-educated individuals with fundamental computer related problem-solving skills. It seeks to produce adaptable, computer-fluent, up-to date problem-solvers who can write clearly, communicate effectively, and speak easily in public. on completion of this program, students will be able to: understanding of the fundamental principles and concepts of computer science; in-depth knowledge of software development, networks and systems development and administration, and information management; and ability to plan, design, implement, and maintain a hardware, software, or networked project both individually and as part of a group. | Admission to this College is based on the academic performance in secondary schools, writing samples, and letter of recommendation. Applicants will be evaluated in a number of areas which commonly indicate academic potential. The depth and quality of an applicant’s involvement in community and school activities is also evaluated. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 (213 CBT) for entry directly into the regular academic programs. | Bachelor degree | Linfield College | The modules include COMP 121 Introduction to the Internet and World Wide Web, COMP 131 Computers in Modern Society, COMP 160 Introduction to Programming: Functions, COMP 161 Beginning Programming: Objects, COMP 180 Intermediate Programming: Data Abstraction, COMP 181 Intermediate Programming: Algorithm Design and Analysis, COMP 260 Database Management Systems, COMP 270 Advanced Topics in Algorithms, Complexity and Intelligent Systems, COMP 305 Software Engineering, COMP 330 Operating Systems and Networking, COMP 375 Computer Graphics and Animation, COMP 377 Computer Architecture, COMP 480 Independent Study, COMP 485 Advanced Topics in Computer Science, COMP 487 Software Engineering Internship, COMP 490 Capstone Project, COMP 101 Fundamentals of Information Systems Technology, COMP 120 Microcomputer Applications, COMP 152 Programming and Object Structures, COMP 250 Database Program Development, COMP 302 Software Engineering, COMP 310 Networks and Web Application Development, COMP 382 Management Information Systems (also listed as BUSN 382), COMP 400 Applied Software Development Project, COMP 450 Advanced Database Concepts. | Linfield College |  | 1700 | 900 SE Baker Street, MCMINNVILLE, Oregon, 97128 | Department of Chemistry | Department of Chemistry, 900 SE Baker Street, MCMINNVILLE, Illinois, 97128, +1 503 883 2272 | The Department of Chemistry offices and laboratories are located in Murdock Hall. Murdock Hall was built in 1982 and houses the Departments of Chemistry and Biology. It has four main laboratories which are designed for general chemistry, organic chemistry, physical chemistry and analytical chemistry. The facility is extensively networked with more than 30 computers; this provides a basis for the broad application of technology throughout the curriculum. The Department offers a sequence of courses to provide a solid background for employment as a professional chemist or for graduate training in the various branches of chemistry. Courses are organized so that certain parts of the sequence can provide a foundation of chemical knowledge for pre-professional students or for majors in departments requiring chemistry. | Yes | Linfield College requires all students to live in on-campus housing for a minimum of three years.Exceptions are granted for students who are married, over the age of 21, have senior status, demonstrate financial need or who are living with immediate family within 30 miles of campus. The office of residence life strives to create living-learning communities in residential life, which provide challenging opportunities for the development of the whole person. Some of the residence halls are as follows: Anderson Hall (male only), Campbell Hall (co-ed), Elkinton Hall (co-ed), Frerichs Hall (co-ed, wellness hall), Grover Hall (female only), Hewitt Hall (co-ed), Jane Failing Hall (female only), Larsell Hall (co-ed), Latourette Hall (co-ed), Mahaffey Hall (co-ed), Memorial Hall (female only), Miller Hall (co-ed), Newby Hall (co-ed), Pioneer Hall (female only), Potter Hall (co-ed, wellness hall), Terrell Hall (co-ed) and Whitman Hall (co-ed).Every residence hall room and apartment has at least one cable TV hook up.Students are welcome to bring a TV to use in their room or apartment.All of college housing has both Ethernet and wireless (Wi-Fi) internet connectivity.In addition, there are a number of computer labs that are open to student use 24/7. Laundry facilities are available in each residence hall and campus apartment complex.Hewlett Packard Apartments have a washer and dryer in each apartment and are the only campus housing with this option. Telephone service is provided to each student room.This service provides unlimited campus and local calling. All students living on campus have a unit box (mailbox) in the Withnell Commons, located on the south side of campus.
209065 | Linfield College | Bachelor of Science in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,760 ( Rs 13,24,110 ) a year | Department of Economics | This program will help the students to: gain access to existing economic knowledge; develop a command of existing economic knowledge; utilize economic knowledge to explain economic issues; and create new economic knowledge. | Admission to this College is based on the academic performance in secondary schools, writing samples, and letter of recommendation. Applicants will be evaluated in a number of areas which commonly indicate academic potential. The depth and quality of an applicant’s involvement in community and school activities is also evaluated. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 (213 CBT) for entry directly into the regular academic programs. | Bachelor degree | Linfield College | The modules include ECON 210 Principles of Economics, ECON 271 Economics of Star Trek, ECON 321 Economics of Sports, ECON 322 Economics of College Sports, ECON 331 International Economics, ECON 332 Development Economics, ECON 333 International Monetary Economics, ECON 341 Environmental Economics, ECON 342 Natural Resource Economics, ECON 351 Public Sector Economics, ECON 352 Economics of the Law, ECON 361 Topics in Economic History, ECON 411 Intermediate Microeconomics, ECON 412 Intermediate Macroeconomics, ECON 416 Econometrics, ECON 417 Senior Seminar in Economics, ECON 439 Peer Instruction, ECON 461 History of Economic Thought, ECON 480 Independent Study, ECON 487 Internship, ECON 490 Research. | Linfield College |  | 1700 | 900 SE Baker Street, MCMINNVILLE, Oregon, 97128 | Department of Economics | Department of Economics, 900 SE Baker Street, MCMINNVILLE, Illinois, 97128, +1 503 883 2402 | Linfield College is an independent, comprehensive undergraduate college recognized for its strong teaching faculty, outstanding science programs, and distinctive international emphasis. Linfield has a challenging and exciting academic program that features a broad liberal arts core and an atmosphere in which there is genuine concern for individuals and their progress. Linfield College advances a vision of learning, life, and community that: promotes intellectual challenge and creativity, values both theoretical and practical knowledge, engages thoughtful dialogue in a climate of mutual respect, honors the rich texture of diverse cultures and varied ways of understanding, piques curiosity for a lifetime of inquiry, and inspires the courage to live by moral and spiritual principle and to defend freedom of conscience. | Yes | Linfield College requires all students to live in on-campus housing for a minimum of three years.Exceptions are granted for students who are married, over the age of 21, have senior status, demonstrate financial need or who are living with immediate family within 30 miles of campus. The office of residence life strives to create living-learning communities in residential life, which provide challenging opportunities for the development of the whole person. Some of the residence halls are as follows: Anderson Hall (male only), Campbell Hall (co-ed), Elkinton Hall (co-ed), Frerichs Hall (co-ed, wellness hall), Grover Hall (female only), Hewitt Hall (co-ed), Jane Failing Hall (female only), Larsell Hall (co-ed), Latourette Hall (co-ed), Mahaffey Hall (co-ed), Memorial Hall (female only), Miller Hall (co-ed), Newby Hall (co-ed), Pioneer Hall (female only), Potter Hall (co-ed, wellness hall), Terrell Hall (co-ed) and Whitman Hall (co-ed).Every residence hall room and apartment has at least one cable TV hook up.Students are welcome to bring a TV to use in their room or apartment.All of college housing has both Ethernet and wireless (Wi-Fi) internet connectivity.In addition, there are a number of computer labs that are open to student use 24/7. Laundry facilities are available in each residence hall and campus apartment complex.Hewlett Packard Apartments have a washer and dryer in each apartment and are the only campus housing with this option. Telephone service is provided to each student room.This service provides unlimited campus and local calling. All students living on campus have a unit box (mailbox) in the Withnell Commons, located on the south side of campus.
209065 | Linfield College | Bachelor of Science in Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,760 ( Rs 13,24,110 ) a year | Department of Education | This program will help the students to plan for instruction, including selecting goals and objectives, developing long-term plans, organizing teaching materials, and designing activities. It enables them to establish a classroom climate conducive to learning, including communicating rules and expectations, providing for individual differences, encouraging appropriate behavior, using time effectively, and arranging teaching materials. | Admission to this College is based on the academic performance in secondary schools, writing samples, and letter of recommendation. Applicants will be evaluated in a number of areas which commonly indicate academic potential. The depth and quality of an applicant’s involvement in community and school activities is also evaluated. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 (213 CBT) for entry directly into the regular academic programs. | Bachelor degree | Linfield College | The modules include EDUC 150 Foundations of Education, EDUC 205 Technology Applications in Education, EDUC 230 Educational Psychology, EDUC 260 Instructional Differentiation for Diverse Learners, EDUC 270 Becoming an Early Childhood Teacher, EDUC 275 Teaching Art, EDUC 280 Introduction To Middle Level and High School Teaching, EDUC 301 Supervised Teaching Assistant, EDUC 302 Multicultural Education, EDUC 305 General Methods and Management, EDUC 360 Teaching Linguistically and Culturally Diverse Students, EDUC 401 Teaching Literacy I, EDUC 402 Teaching Literacy II, EDUC 420 Content-Area Literacy for Middle and High Schools, EDUC 430 Content Methods for Middle and High School Teachers, EDUC 448 Teaching Mathematics, EDUC 449 Teaching Science, EDUC 450 Teaching Social Studies, EDUC 480 Independent Study, EDUC 491 Student Teaching: Early Childhood, EDUC 492 Student Teaching: Elementary, EDUC 493 Student Teaching: Middle Level, EDUC 494 Student Teaching: High School, EDUC 496 Seminar for Full-Time Student Teaching, EDUC 497 Seminar for Part-Time Student Teaching. | Linfield College |  | 1700 | 900 SE Baker Street, MCMINNVILLE, Oregon, 97128 | Department of Education | Department of Education, 900 SE Baker Street, MCMINNVILLE, Illinois, 97128, +1 503 883 2236 | Linfield College is an independent, comprehensive undergraduate college recognized for its strong teaching faculty, outstanding science programs, and distinctive international emphasis. Linfield has a challenging and exciting academic program that features a broad liberal arts core and an atmosphere in which there is genuine concern for individuals and their progress. Linfield College advances a vision of learning, life, and community that: promotes intellectual challenge and creativity, values both theoretical and practical knowledge, engages thoughtful dialogue in a climate of mutual respect, honors the rich texture of diverse cultures and varied ways of understanding, piques curiosity for a lifetime of inquiry, and inspires the courage to live by moral and spiritual principle and to defend freedom of conscience. | Yes | Linfield College requires all students to live in on-campus housing for a minimum of three years.Exceptions are granted for students who are married, over the age of 21, have senior status, demonstrate financial need or who are living with immediate family within 30 miles of campus. The office of residence life strives to create living-learning communities in residential life, which provide challenging opportunities for the development of the whole person. Some of the residence halls are as follows: Anderson Hall (male only), Campbell Hall (co-ed), Elkinton Hall (co-ed), Frerichs Hall (co-ed, wellness hall), Grover Hall (female only), Hewitt Hall (co-ed), Jane Failing Hall (female only), Larsell Hall (co-ed), Latourette Hall (co-ed), Mahaffey Hall (co-ed), Memorial Hall (female only), Miller Hall (co-ed), Newby Hall (co-ed), Pioneer Hall (female only), Potter Hall (co-ed, wellness hall), Terrell Hall (co-ed) and Whitman Hall (co-ed).Every residence hall room and apartment has at least one cable TV hook up.Students are welcome to bring a TV to use in their room or apartment.All of college housing has both Ethernet and wireless (Wi-Fi) internet connectivity.In addition, there are a number of computer labs that are open to student use 24/7. Laundry facilities are available in each residence hall and campus apartment complex.Hewlett Packard Apartments have a washer and dryer in each apartment and are the only campus housing with this option. Telephone service is provided to each student room.This service provides unlimited campus and local calling. All students living on campus have a unit box (mailbox) in the Withnell Commons, located on the south side of campus.
209065 | Linfield College | Bachelor of Science in Environmental Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,760 ( Rs 13,24,110 ) a year | Department of Environmental Studies | This program centers on understanding relationships between humans and the planet’s life support system. It seeks to develop in students a deep awareness of the complex, highly dynamic nature of the world where inhabit, including interactions among human population, the biological and physical environments, resources, technology, social organization and culture. On completion, students will be able to: articulate and apply to environmental issues the basic tenets of ecology; and articulate and evaluate the scientific evidence in favor of such global environmental challenges as the build-up of greenhouse gases in the atmosphere, depletion of ozone in the stratosphere, and loss of species and habitat diversity. | Admission to this College is based on the academic performance in secondary schools, writing samples, and letter of recommendation. Applicants will be evaluated in a number of areas which commonly indicate academic potential. The depth and quality of an applicant’s involvement in community and school activities is also evaluated. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 (213 CBT) for entry directly into the regular academic programs. | Bachelor degree | Linfield College | The modules include ENVS 030 Natural History of this Place Inhabit, ENVS 040 Community Service, ENVS 090 Environmental Issues Forum, ENVS 101 Human Ecology: Process and Pattern in the Natural World, ENVS 102 Human Ecology: Human Adaptations and the New Global Order, ENVS 230 Introduction to GIS, ENVS 300 Topics in Environmental Policy, ENVS 439 Peer Instruction, ENVS 480 Independent Study, ENVS 485 Environmental Problem-Solving Seminar, ENVS 487 Internship, ENVS 490 Independent Research or Thesis, ENVS 302 Shoreline Ecology, ENVS 303 Human Ecosystems, ENVS 305 Environmental Issues and the Physical Sciences, ENVS 307 Issues in Science: Georesources, ENVS 308 Water Resources, ENVS 380 Conservation Biology, ENVS 440 Epidemiology, ENVS 450 Environmental Health. | Linfield College |  | 1700 | 900 SE Baker Street, MCMINNVILLE, Oregon, 97128 | Department of Environmental Studies | Department of Environmental Studies, 900 SE Baker Street, MCMINNVILLE, Illinois, 97128, +1 503 883 2504 | Linfield College is an independent, comprehensive undergraduate college recognized for its strong teaching faculty, outstanding science programs, and distinctive international emphasis. Linfield has a challenging and exciting academic program that features a broad liberal arts core and an atmosphere in which there is genuine concern for individuals and their progress. Linfield College advances a vision of learning, life, and community that: promotes intellectual challenge and creativity, values both theoretical and practical knowledge, engages thoughtful dialogue in a climate of mutual respect, honors the rich texture of diverse cultures and varied ways of understanding, piques curiosity for a lifetime of inquiry, and inspires the courage to live by moral and spiritual principle and to defend freedom of conscience. | Yes | Linfield College requires all students to live in on-campus housing for a minimum of three years.Exceptions are granted for students who are married, over the age of 21, have senior status, demonstrate financial need or who are living with immediate family within 30 miles of campus. The office of residence life strives to create living-learning communities in residential life, which provide challenging opportunities for the development of the whole person. Some of the residence halls are as follows: Anderson Hall (male only), Campbell Hall (co-ed), Elkinton Hall (co-ed), Frerichs Hall (co-ed, wellness hall), Grover Hall (female only), Hewitt Hall (co-ed), Jane Failing Hall (female only), Larsell Hall (co-ed), Latourette Hall (co-ed), Mahaffey Hall (co-ed), Memorial Hall (female only), Miller Hall (co-ed), Newby Hall (co-ed), Pioneer Hall (female only), Potter Hall (co-ed, wellness hall), Terrell Hall (co-ed) and Whitman Hall (co-ed).Every residence hall room and apartment has at least one cable TV hook up.Students are welcome to bring a TV to use in their room or apartment.All of college housing has both Ethernet and wireless (Wi-Fi) internet connectivity.In addition, there are a number of computer labs that are open to student use 24/7. Laundry facilities are available in each residence hall and campus apartment complex.Hewlett Packard Apartments have a washer and dryer in each apartment and are the only campus housing with this option. Telephone service is provided to each student room.This service provides unlimited campus and local calling. All students living on campus have a unit box (mailbox) in the Withnell Commons, located on the south side of campus.
209065 | Linfield College | Bachelor of Science in Exercise Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,760 ( Rs 13,24,110 ) a year | Department of Health, Human Performance, and Athletics | This program will help the students to: understand and apply the underlying scientific foundations of the sub disciplines of exercise science; demonstrate the ability to administer, evaluate, and interpret assessment techniques and protocols inherent in exercise and sport science; design appropriate exercise prescription for diverse populations which account for possible modifications due to environmental conditions and special needs of the subjects; engage in health promotion activities including physical assessments, interpretation of assessments, and program design and delivery; and pursue ongoing professional development in exercise and sport science or related professional fields through further education, employment and participation in professional organizations. | Admission to this College is based on the academic performance in secondary schools, writing samples, and letter of recommendation. Applicants will be evaluated in a number of areas which commonly indicate academic potential. The depth and quality of an applicant’s involvement in community and school activities is also evaluated. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 (213 CBT) for entry directly into the regular academic programs. | Bachelor degree | Linfield College | The modules include HHPA 100 Drug Use in the United States, HHPA 164 Lifeguard Training, HHPA 165 Water Safety Instruction, HHPA 170 Peer Health Education Methods – Wellness, HHPA 171 Peer Health Education Methods – Informed, HHPA 172 Peer Health Education Methods – CATS, HHPA 180 Personal Health Promotion, HHPA 182 Foundations and Developments in Physical Education, HHPA 184 Prevention and Care of Athletic Injuries, HHPA 221 Athletic Training Professional Experience I – Portfolio/Intro, HHPA 230 Stress Management, HHPA 231 Professional Experience II: Taping, Bracing and Emergency Management, HHPA 242 Human Sexuality, HHPA 250 Prevention and Control of Disease, HHPA 280 Nutrition, HHPA 283 Responding to Emergencies, CPR, HHPA 284 Emergency Response, HHPA 286 Methods of Teaching Elementary and Secondary, HHPA 291 Professional Activities I, HHPA 292 Professional Activities II, HHPA 293 Professional Activities III, HHPA 294 Professional Activities IV, HHPA 295 Professional Activities V, HHPA 310 Football Coaching Theory, HHPA 315 Basketball Coaching Theory, HHPA 320 Track and Field Coaching Theory, HHPA 321 Professional Experience III: Injury Assessment and Evaluation. | Linfield College |  | 1700 | 900 SE Baker Street, MCMINNVILLE, Oregon, 97128 | Department of Health, Human Performance, and Athletics | Department of Health, Human Performance, and Athletics, 900 SE Baker Street, MCMINNVILLE, Illinois, 97128, +1 503 883 2411 | Linfield College is an independent, comprehensive undergraduate college recognized for its strong teaching faculty, outstanding science programs, and distinctive international emphasis. Linfield has a challenging and exciting academic program that features a broad liberal arts core and an atmosphere in which there is genuine concern for individuals and their progress. Linfield College advances a vision of learning, life, and community that: promotes intellectual challenge and creativity, values both theoretical and practical knowledge, engages thoughtful dialogue in a climate of mutual respect, honors the rich texture of diverse cultures and varied ways of understanding, piques curiosity for a lifetime of inquiry, and inspires the courage to live by moral and spiritual principle and to defend freedom of conscience. | Yes | Linfield College requires all students to live in on-campus housing for a minimum of three years.Exceptions are granted for students who are married, over the age of 21, have senior status, demonstrate financial need or who are living with immediate family within 30 miles of campus. The office of residence life strives to create living-learning communities in residential life, which provide challenging opportunities for the development of the whole person. Some of the residence halls are as follows: Anderson Hall (male only), Campbell Hall (co-ed), Elkinton Hall (co-ed), Frerichs Hall (co-ed, wellness hall), Grover Hall (female only), Hewitt Hall (co-ed), Jane Failing Hall (female only), Larsell Hall (co-ed), Latourette Hall (co-ed), Mahaffey Hall (co-ed), Memorial Hall (female only), Miller Hall (co-ed), Newby Hall (co-ed), Pioneer Hall (female only), Potter Hall (co-ed, wellness hall), Terrell Hall (co-ed) and Whitman Hall (co-ed).Every residence hall room and apartment has at least one cable TV hook up.Students are welcome to bring a TV to use in their room or apartment.All of college housing has both Ethernet and wireless (Wi-Fi) internet connectivity.In addition, there are a number of computer labs that are open to student use 24/7. Laundry facilities are available in each residence hall and campus apartment complex.Hewlett Packard Apartments have a washer and dryer in each apartment and are the only campus housing with this option. Telephone service is provided to each student room.This service provides unlimited campus and local calling. All students living on campus have a unit box (mailbox) in the Withnell Commons, located on the south side of campus.
209065 | Linfield College | Bachelor of Science in Finance | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,760 ( Rs 13,24,110 ) a year | Department of Business | This program will explain the basic concepts of financial and managerial accounting. It will help the students to demonstrate basic procedures of financial and managerial accounting and use fundamental techniques in the analysis of financial statements and other corporate disclosures. Students will be able to demonstrate an introductory-level understanding of the fundamental concepts of microeconomic and macroeconomic theory and the ability to apply these concepts to analyze a wide variety of economic problems. | Admission to this College is based on the academic performance in secondary schools, writing samples, and letter of recommendation. Applicants will be evaluated in a number of areas which commonly indicate academic potential. The depth and quality of an applicant’s involvement in community and school activities is also evaluated. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 (213 CBT) for entry directly into the regular academic programs. | Bachelor degree | Linfield College | The modules include BUSN 105 Contemporary Business, BUSN 260 Financial Accounting, BUSN 261 Managerial Accounting, BUSN 301 Management Process, BUSN 321 Marketing, BUSN 340 Business Law I, BUSN 341 Financial Management, BUSN 361 Intermediate Accounting I, BUSN 362 Intermediate Accounting II, BUSN 365 Intermediate Accounting III, BUSN 380 Industrial Organizational Psychology, PSYC 380 BUSN 382 Management Information Systems, COMP 382), BUSN 401 American Corporate Management, BUSN 404 Operations Management, BUSN 405 Human Resource Management, BUSN 406 Japanese Management Techniques, BUSN 407 Organizational Behavior, BUSN 408 Labor Legislation, BUSN 408 Labor Legislation, BUSN 409 Collective Bargaining, BUSN 410 International Management, BUSN 415 Business, Ethics, and Society, BUSN 420 Sales and Sales Management, BUSN 421 Promotions Management, BUSN 423 Entrepreneurship, BUSN 426 International Marketing, BUSN 427 Topics in Marketing, BUSN 430 Management of Human Relations, BUSN 435 International Business Law, BUSN 436 Topics in Management, BUSN 439 Peer Instruction, BUSN 440 Business Law II, BUSN 441 Financial Institutions, BUSN 443 International Finance, BUSN 444 Financial Theory, BUSN 447 Investments, BUSN 452 Principles of Real Estate, BUSN 456 Insurance and Risk, BUSN 461 Cost Accounting, BUSN 463 Taxes for Business and Investment Planning, BUSN 464 Governmental and Not for Profit Accounting, BUSN 466 Advanced Accounting, BUSN 467 Accounting Topics, BUSN 468 Federal Income Tax, BUSN 469 Auditing, BUSN 480 Independent Study, BUSN 482 Topics in Finance, BUSN 484 Operations Research, BUSN 485 Seminar, BUSN 487 Internship, BUSN 490 Research, BUSN 491 Thesis, BUSN 495 Strategic Management. | Linfield College |  | 1700 | 900 SE Baker Street, MCMINNVILLE, Oregon, 97128 | Department of Business | Department of Business, 900 SE Baker Street, MCMINNVILLE, Oregon, 97128, +1 503 883 2405 | The Department of Business at Linfield College is the largest department on campus: nearly one-third of Linfield students major in a subject taught by business faculty. It shares the college&#39;s strong commitment to the liberal arts and the courses and programs reflect this commitment. Students receive a sound education in business with a hands-on emphasis and find a faculty dedicated to preparing them for a career in the business world through the one-on-one attention that is Linfield&#39;s hallmark. Each class in the business curriculum has its own personality due to the variety of faculty interests, perspectives and approaches. In accounting and finance courses, students become skilled at working with numbers and learn the relationships they reveal. In marketing and business policy courses, students learn by examining real company cases and preparing oral and written presentations. Business majors will understand not only how to calculate figures, but how to present them effectively to an audience of peers. Simulations and other computer-assisted learning tools allow for both the practical application of theory and the development of critical thinking skills. Internships allow students to apply their education at Linfield to a practical working environment. | Yes | Linfield College requires all students to live in on-campus housing for a minimum of three years.Exceptions are granted for students who are married, over the age of 21, have senior status, demonstrate financial need or who are living with immediate family within 30 miles of campus. The office of residence life strives to create living-learning communities in residential life, which provide challenging opportunities for the development of the whole person. Some of the residence halls are as follows: Anderson Hall (male only), Campbell Hall (co-ed), Elkinton Hall (co-ed), Frerichs Hall (co-ed, wellness hall), Grover Hall (female only), Hewitt Hall (co-ed), Jane Failing Hall (female only), Larsell Hall (co-ed), Latourette Hall (co-ed), Mahaffey Hall (co-ed), Memorial Hall (female only), Miller Hall (co-ed), Newby Hall (co-ed), Pioneer Hall (female only), Potter Hall (co-ed, wellness hall), Terrell Hall (co-ed) and Whitman Hall (co-ed).Every residence hall room and apartment has at least one cable TV hook up.Students are welcome to bring a TV to use in their room or apartment.All of college housing has both Ethernet and wireless (Wi-Fi) internet connectivity.In addition, there are a number of computer labs that are open to student use 24/7. Laundry facilities are available in each residence hall and campus apartment complex.Hewlett Packard Apartments have a washer and dryer in each apartment and are the only campus housing with this option. Telephone service is provided to each student room.This service provides unlimited campus and local calling. All students living on campus have a unit box (mailbox) in the Withnell Commons, located on the south side of campus.
209065 | Linfield College | Bachelor of Science in General Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,760 ( Rs 13,24,110 ) a year | Linfield College - McMinnville Campus |  | Admission to this College is based on the academic performance in secondary schools, writing samples, and letter of recommendation. Applicants will be evaluated in a number of areas which commonly indicate academic potential. The depth and quality of an applicant’s involvement in community and school activities is also evaluated. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 (213 CBT) for entry directly into the regular academic programs. | Bachelor degree | Linfield College |  | Linfield College |  | 1700 | 900 SE Baker Street, MCMINNVILLE, Oregon, 97128 | Linfield College - McMinnville Campus | Linfield College - McMinnville Campus, 900 South East Baker Street, MCMINNVILLE, Oregon, 97128, +1 503 883 2200 | Linfield College is an independent, comprehensive undergraduate college recognized for its strong teaching faculty, outstanding science programs, and distinctive international emphasis. Linfield has a challenging and exciting academic program that features a broad liberal arts core and an atmosphere in which there is genuine concern for individuals and their progress. Linfield College advances a vision of learning, life, and community that: promotes intellectual challenge and creativity, values both theoretical and practical knowledge, engages thoughtful dialogue in a climate of mutual respect, honors the rich texture of diverse cultures and varied ways of understanding, piques curiosity for a lifetime of inquiry, and inspires the courage to live by moral and spiritual principle and to defend freedom of conscience. | Yes | Linfield College requires all students to live in on-campus housing for a minimum of three years.Exceptions are granted for students who are married, over the age of 21, have senior status, demonstrate financial need or who are living with immediate family within 30 miles of campus. The office of residence life strives to create living-learning communities in residential life, which provide challenging opportunities for the development of the whole person. Some of the residence halls are as follows: Anderson Hall (male only), Campbell Hall (co-ed), Elkinton Hall (co-ed), Frerichs Hall (co-ed, wellness hall), Grover Hall (female only), Hewitt Hall (co-ed), Jane Failing Hall (female only), Larsell Hall (co-ed), Latourette Hall (co-ed), Mahaffey Hall (co-ed), Memorial Hall (female only), Miller Hall (co-ed), Newby Hall (co-ed), Pioneer Hall (female only), Potter Hall (co-ed, wellness hall), Terrell Hall (co-ed) and Whitman Hall (co-ed).Every residence hall room and apartment has at least one cable TV hook up.Students are welcome to bring a TV to use in their room or apartment.All of college housing has both Ethernet and wireless (Wi-Fi) internet connectivity.In addition, there are a number of computer labs that are open to student use 24/7. Laundry facilities are available in each residence hall and campus apartment complex.Hewlett Packard Apartments have a washer and dryer in each apartment and are the only campus housing with this option. Telephone service is provided to each student room.This service provides unlimited campus and local calling. All students living on campus have a unit box (mailbox) in the Withnell Commons, located on the south side of campus.
209065 | Linfield College | Bachelor of Science in Health Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,760 ( Rs 13,24,110 ) a year | Department of Health, Human Performance, and Athletics | This program helps the students to: understand health education content, disciplinary concepts, and tools of inquiry related to the development of a health educated person; assess individual and community needs for health education; plan effective health education programs; implement effective health education programs; evaluate effectiveness of health education programs; coordinate provision of health education services; act as a resource person in health education; and communicate health and health education needs, concerns and resources. | Admission to this College is based on the academic performance in secondary schools, writing samples, and letter of recommendation. Applicants will be evaluated in a number of areas which commonly indicate academic potential. The depth and quality of an applicant’s involvement in community and school activities is also evaluated. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 (213 CBT) for entry directly into the regular academic programs. | Bachelor degree | Linfield College | The modules include HHPA 100 Drug Use in the United States, HHPA 164 Lifeguard Training, HHPA 165 Water Safety Instruction, HHPA 170 Peer Health Education Methods – Wellness, HHPA 171 Peer Health Education Methods – Informed, HHPA 172 Peer Health Education Methods – CATS, HHPA 180 Personal Health Promotion, HHPA 182 Foundations and Developments in Physical Education, HHPA 184 Prevention and Care of Athletic Injuries, HHPA 221 Athletic Training Professional Experience I – Portfolio/Intro, HHPA 230 Stress Management, HHPA 231 Professional Experience II: Taping, Bracing and Emergency Management, HHPA 242 Human Sexuality, HHPA 250 Prevention and Control of Disease, HHPA 280 Nutrition, HHPA 283 Responding to Emergencies, CPR, HHPA 284 Emergency Response, HHPA 286 Methods of Teaching Elementary and Secondary, HHPA 291 Professional Activities I, HHPA 292 Professional Activities II, HHPA 293 Professional Activities III, HHPA 294 Professional Activities IV, HHPA 295 Professional Activities V, HHPA 310 Football Coaching Theory, HHPA 315 Basketball Coaching Theory, HHPA 320 Track and Field Coaching Theory, HHPA 321 Professional Experience III: Injury Assessment and Evaluation. | Linfield College |  | 1700 | 900 SE Baker Street, MCMINNVILLE, Oregon, 97128 | Department of Health, Human Performance, and Athletics | Department of Health, Human Performance, and Athletics, 900 SE Baker Street, MCMINNVILLE, Illinois, 97128, +1 503 883 2411 | Linfield College is an independent, comprehensive undergraduate college recognized for its strong teaching faculty, outstanding science programs, and distinctive international emphasis. Linfield has a challenging and exciting academic program that features a broad liberal arts core and an atmosphere in which there is genuine concern for individuals and their progress. Linfield College advances a vision of learning, life, and community that: promotes intellectual challenge and creativity, values both theoretical and practical knowledge, engages thoughtful dialogue in a climate of mutual respect, honors the rich texture of diverse cultures and varied ways of understanding, piques curiosity for a lifetime of inquiry, and inspires the courage to live by moral and spiritual principle and to defend freedom of conscience. | Yes | Linfield College requires all students to live in on-campus housing for a minimum of three years.Exceptions are granted for students who are married, over the age of 21, have senior status, demonstrate financial need or who are living with immediate family within 30 miles of campus. The office of residence life strives to create living-learning communities in residential life, which provide challenging opportunities for the development of the whole person. Some of the residence halls are as follows: Anderson Hall (male only), Campbell Hall (co-ed), Elkinton Hall (co-ed), Frerichs Hall (co-ed, wellness hall), Grover Hall (female only), Hewitt Hall (co-ed), Jane Failing Hall (female only), Larsell Hall (co-ed), Latourette Hall (co-ed), Mahaffey Hall (co-ed), Memorial Hall (female only), Miller Hall (co-ed), Newby Hall (co-ed), Pioneer Hall (female only), Potter Hall (co-ed, wellness hall), Terrell Hall (co-ed) and Whitman Hall (co-ed).Every residence hall room and apartment has at least one cable TV hook up.Students are welcome to bring a TV to use in their room or apartment.All of college housing has both Ethernet and wireless (Wi-Fi) internet connectivity.In addition, there are a number of computer labs that are open to student use 24/7. Laundry facilities are available in each residence hall and campus apartment complex.Hewlett Packard Apartments have a washer and dryer in each apartment and are the only campus housing with this option. Telephone service is provided to each student room.This service provides unlimited campus and local calling. All students living on campus have a unit box (mailbox) in the Withnell Commons, located on the south side of campus.
209065 | Linfield College | Bachelor of Science in International Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,760 ( Rs 13,24,110 ) a year | Department of Business | This program will explain the basic concepts of financial and managerial accounting. It will help the students to demonstrate basic procedures of financial and managerial accounting and use fundamental techniques in the analysis of financial statements and other corporate disclosures. Students will be able to demonstrate an introductory-level understanding of the fundamental concepts of microeconomic and macroeconomic theory and the ability to apply these concepts to analyze a wide variety of economic problems. | Admission to this College is based on the academic performance in secondary schools, writing samples, and letter of recommendation. Applicants will be evaluated in a number of areas which commonly indicate academic potential. The depth and quality of an applicant’s involvement in community and school activities is also evaluated. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 (213 CBT) for entry directly into the regular academic programs. | Bachelor degree | Linfield College | The modules include BUSN 105 Contemporary Business, BUSN 260 Financial Accounting, BUSN 261 Managerial Accounting, BUSN 301 Management Process, BUSN 321 Marketing, BUSN 340 Business Law I, BUSN 341 Financial Management, BUSN 361 Intermediate Accounting I, BUSN 362 Intermediate Accounting II, BUSN 365 Intermediate Accounting III, BUSN 380 Industrial Organizational Psychology, PSYC 380 BUSN 382 Management Information Systems, COMP 382), BUSN 401 American Corporate Management, BUSN 404 Operations Management, BUSN 405 Human Resource Management, BUSN 406 Japanese Management Techniques, BUSN 407 Organizational Behavior, BUSN 408 Labor Legislation, BUSN 408 Labor Legislation, BUSN 409 Collective Bargaining, BUSN 410 International Management, BUSN 415 Business, Ethics, and Society, BUSN 420 Sales and Sales Management, BUSN 421 Promotions Management, BUSN 423 Entrepreneurship, BUSN 426 International Marketing, BUSN 427 Topics in Marketing, BUSN 430 Management of Human Relations, BUSN 435 International Business Law, BUSN 436 Topics in Management, BUSN 439 Peer Instruction, BUSN 440 Business Law II, BUSN 441 Financial Institutions, BUSN 443 International Finance, BUSN 444 Financial Theory, BUSN 447 Investments, BUSN 452 Principles of Real Estate, BUSN 456 Insurance and Risk, BUSN 461 Cost Accounting, BUSN 463 Taxes for Business and Investment Planning, BUSN 464 Governmental and Not for Profit Accounting, BUSN 466 Advanced Accounting, BUSN 467 Accounting Topics, BUSN 468 Federal Income Tax, BUSN 469 Auditing, BUSN 480 Independent Study, BUSN 482 Topics in Finance, BUSN 484 Operations Research, BUSN 485 Seminar, BUSN 487 Internship, BUSN 490 Research, BUSN 491 Thesis, BUSN 495 Strategic Management. | Linfield College |  | 1700 | 900 SE Baker Street, MCMINNVILLE, Oregon, 97128 | Department of Business | Department of Business, 900 SE Baker Street, MCMINNVILLE, Oregon, 97128, +1 503 883 2405 | The Department of Business at Linfield College is the largest department on campus: nearly one-third of Linfield students major in a subject taught by business faculty. It shares the college&#39;s strong commitment to the liberal arts and the courses and programs reflect this commitment. Students receive a sound education in business with a hands-on emphasis and find a faculty dedicated to preparing them for a career in the business world through the one-on-one attention that is Linfield&#39;s hallmark. Each class in the business curriculum has its own personality due to the variety of faculty interests, perspectives and approaches. In accounting and finance courses, students become skilled at working with numbers and learn the relationships they reveal. In marketing and business policy courses, students learn by examining real company cases and preparing oral and written presentations. Business majors will understand not only how to calculate figures, but how to present them effectively to an audience of peers. Simulations and other computer-assisted learning tools allow for both the practical application of theory and the development of critical thinking skills. Internships allow students to apply their education at Linfield to a practical working environment. | Yes | Linfield College requires all students to live in on-campus housing for a minimum of three years.Exceptions are granted for students who are married, over the age of 21, have senior status, demonstrate financial need or who are living with immediate family within 30 miles of campus. The office of residence life strives to create living-learning communities in residential life, which provide challenging opportunities for the development of the whole person. Some of the residence halls are as follows: Anderson Hall (male only), Campbell Hall (co-ed), Elkinton Hall (co-ed), Frerichs Hall (co-ed, wellness hall), Grover Hall (female only), Hewitt Hall (co-ed), Jane Failing Hall (female only), Larsell Hall (co-ed), Latourette Hall (co-ed), Mahaffey Hall (co-ed), Memorial Hall (female only), Miller Hall (co-ed), Newby Hall (co-ed), Pioneer Hall (female only), Potter Hall (co-ed, wellness hall), Terrell Hall (co-ed) and Whitman Hall (co-ed).Every residence hall room and apartment has at least one cable TV hook up.Students are welcome to bring a TV to use in their room or apartment.All of college housing has both Ethernet and wireless (Wi-Fi) internet connectivity.In addition, there are a number of computer labs that are open to student use 24/7. Laundry facilities are available in each residence hall and campus apartment complex.Hewlett Packard Apartments have a washer and dryer in each apartment and are the only campus housing with this option. Telephone service is provided to each student room.This service provides unlimited campus and local calling. All students living on campus have a unit box (mailbox) in the Withnell Commons, located on the south side of campus.
209065 | Linfield College | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,760 ( Rs 13,24,110 ) a year | Department of Mathematics | This program helps the students to: possess an understanding and appreciation of the breadth and beauty of the mathematical sciences and their deep interconnecting principles; work independently and confidently in mathematical situations; and develop a solid understanding of the core fundamentals of undergraduate mathematics. | Admission to this College is based on the academic performance in secondary schools, writing samples, and letter of recommendation. Applicants will be evaluated in a number of areas which commonly indicate academic potential. The depth and quality of an applicant’s involvement in community and school activities is also evaluated. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 (213 CBT) for entry directly into the regular academic programs. | Bachelor degree | Linfield College | The modules include MATH 105 Intermediate Algebra, MATH 110 Great Ideas in Mathematics, MATH 120 Introduction to Game Theory, MATH 130 Problem Solving, MATH 135 Mathematics for Elementary School Teachers I, MATH 136 Mathematics for Elementary School Teachers II, MATH 140 Introduction to Statistics, MATH 150 Precalculus, MATH 160 Finite Mathematics with Calculus, MATH 170 Calculus I, MATH 180 Calculus II, MATH 200 Vector Calculus, MATH 210 Ordinary Differential Equations, MATH 220 Introduction to Proofs, MATH 230 Discrete Mathematics, MATH 250 Linear Algebra, MATH 280 Mathematical Modeling Experience, MATH 290 History of Mathematics, MATH 310 Nonlinear ODE’s and Dynamical Systems, MATH 320 Higher Geometry, MATH 330 Combinatorics, MATH 340 Probability and Statistics I, MATH 350 Number Theory, MATH 360 Operations Research, MATH 370 Elementary Analysis, MATH 380 Numerical Analysis, MATH 400 Topics in Mathematics, MATH 410 Partial Differential Equations, MATH 420 Topology, MATH 430 Graph Theory, MATH 440 Probability and Statistics II, MATH 450 Abstract Algebra, MATH 460 Complex Analysis, MATH 470 Real Analysis, MATH 480 Independent Study. | Linfield College |  | 1700 | 900 SE Baker Street, MCMINNVILLE, Oregon, 97128 | Department of Mathematics | Department of Mathematics, 900 SE Baker Street, MCMINNVILLE, Illinois, 97128, +1 503 883 2566 | Linfield College is an independent, comprehensive undergraduate college recognized for its strong teaching faculty, outstanding science programs, and distinctive international emphasis. Linfield has a challenging and exciting academic program that features a broad liberal arts core and an atmosphere in which there is genuine concern for individuals and their progress. Linfield College advances a vision of learning, life, and community that: promotes intellectual challenge and creativity, values both theoretical and practical knowledge, engages thoughtful dialogue in a climate of mutual respect, honors the rich texture of diverse cultures and varied ways of understanding, piques curiosity for a lifetime of inquiry, and inspires the courage to live by moral and spiritual principle and to defend freedom of conscience. | Yes | Linfield College requires all students to live in on-campus housing for a minimum of three years.Exceptions are granted for students who are married, over the age of 21, have senior status, demonstrate financial need or who are living with immediate family within 30 miles of campus. The office of residence life strives to create living-learning communities in residential life, which provide challenging opportunities for the development of the whole person. Some of the residence halls are as follows: Anderson Hall (male only), Campbell Hall (co-ed), Elkinton Hall (co-ed), Frerichs Hall (co-ed, wellness hall), Grover Hall (female only), Hewitt Hall (co-ed), Jane Failing Hall (female only), Larsell Hall (co-ed), Latourette Hall (co-ed), Mahaffey Hall (co-ed), Memorial Hall (female only), Miller Hall (co-ed), Newby Hall (co-ed), Pioneer Hall (female only), Potter Hall (co-ed, wellness hall), Terrell Hall (co-ed) and Whitman Hall (co-ed).Every residence hall room and apartment has at least one cable TV hook up.Students are welcome to bring a TV to use in their room or apartment.All of college housing has both Ethernet and wireless (Wi-Fi) internet connectivity.In addition, there are a number of computer labs that are open to student use 24/7. Laundry facilities are available in each residence hall and campus apartment complex.Hewlett Packard Apartments have a washer and dryer in each apartment and are the only campus housing with this option. Telephone service is provided to each student room.This service provides unlimited campus and local calling. All students living on campus have a unit box (mailbox) in the Withnell Commons, located on the south side of campus.
209065 | Linfield College | Bachelor of Science in Nursing Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,760 ( Rs 13,24,110 ) a year | Linfield College - Portland Campus | This program will help the students to practices as a professional nurse with continual personal and professional growth consistent with a liberal arts education and uses effective communication through listening, verbal and nonverbal behavior, writing, and using information technology. Students will be able to demonstrate respect for persons and person hood and applies critical thinking in making decisions regarding nursing strategies. | Students must have the following prerequisites completed with a minimum grade of “C” in each course and a minimum BSN GPA of 2.75 as verified by official transcripts by the summer start date. The prerequisites are as follows: one year of chemistry with lab or one year of biology with lab; one year of anatomy and physiology with lab; one course of microbiology with lab; one course of nutrition; one course of lifespan developmental psychology; one course of general sociology; one course of cultural environment of health/medical anthropology/cultural anthropology; one course of statistics; and one course of computer applications or attestation of computer proficiency. International students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 550 for paper-based or 213 for computer-based. | Bachelor degree | Linfield College | The modules include NURS 009 Assistants in Research Activities, NURS 010 Creative Stress Management, NURS 015 Health Care Terminology, NURS 020 Dosage Calculation, NURS 025 Testing Skills for the NCLEX-RN Exam, NURS 030 Spanish Healthcare Terminology, NURS 040 Community Service Activities, NURS 060 Graduate Career Opportunities in Nursing, NURS 090 Computer Skills for Nurses, NURS 103 Socialization Into Nursing: Foundations for Reflective Nursing Practice, NURS 106 Socialization into Nursing: Helping Role of the Nurse, NURS 206 Promoting Healthy Choices: Society and Mental Health, NURS 208 Therapeutic Communication in Health Care, NURS 213 Promoting Healthy Choices: Family Health, NURS 309 Transition to Professional Nursing, NURS 311 Clinical Nursing Skills, NURS 313 Illness Experiences: Adapting to Health Challenges, NURS 314 Research Methods, NURS 316 Illness Experiences: Life Threatening Health Challenges, NURS 318 Maternal-Child Health Challenges, NURS 416 Nursing in a Global Society: Stewardship of the Community, NURS 419 Reflective Practice in a Global Society: Senior Practicum. | Linfield College |  | 1700 | 900 SE Baker Street, MCMINNVILLE, Oregon, 97128 | Linfield College - Portland Campus | Linfield College - Portland Campus, 2215 NW Northrup Street, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97210, +1 503 413 8481 | Linfield College&#39;s Portland Campus provides a quality educational experience for students who wish to pursue a career in nursing or other health science professions. It is a transfer only campus welcoming students from regionally accredited institutions. The Campus advances education specifically in the health professions that promotes integrity, honesty, and service to society in the context of social justice, honors the dignity and worth of the individual as well as the rich texture of diverse cultures and varied ways of understanding, promises intellectual challenge and academic excellence on a foundation of the liberal arts, values both theoretical and practical knowledge, graduates highly competent health professionals who espouse the highest degree of professionalism and commitment, piques curiosity for a lifetime of inquiry, and inspires the courage to live by moral and spiritual principle and to defend freedom of conscience. | Yes | The Campus offers housing for everyone. It is a co-ed facility. There are 4 suites on each floor. Within each suite there are three shared rooms to 2 residents each and a shared bathroom for all within the suite. Each floor also has one smaller single room with a private bath. Each room has a large picture window with blackout drapery. The room is also equipped with a telephone and wireless internet access. Individual mailboxes are located on the main floor of Loveridge Hall. Package lists are posted and stored in the Housing Manager’s office. Each room has an in-house phone for in-house, campus and local calls only. A wireless network has been set up in Loveridge Hall.
209065 | Linfield College | Bachelor of Science in Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,760 ( Rs 13,24,110 ) a year | Department of Health, Human Performance, and Athletics | This program will help the students to understand physical education content, disciplinary concepts, and tools of inquiry related to the development of a physically educated person. On completion, students will be able to: understand how individuals learn and develop and can provide opportunities that support their physical, cognitive, social and emotional development; understand how individuals differ in their approaches to learning and create appropriate instruction adapted to diverse learners; and use their understanding of individual and group motivation and behavior to create a safe learning environment that encourages positive social interaction, active engagement in learning, and self-motivation. | Admission to this College is based on the academic performance in secondary schools, writing samples, and letter of recommendation. Applicants will be evaluated in a number of areas which commonly indicate academic potential. The depth and quality of an applicant’s involvement in community and school activities is also evaluated. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 (213 CBT) for entry directly into the regular academic programs. | Bachelor degree | Linfield College | The modules include HHPA 100 Drug Use in the United States, HHPA 164 Lifeguard Training, HHPA 165 Water Safety Instruction, HHPA 170 Peer Health Education Methods – Wellness, HHPA 171 Peer Health Education Methods – Informed, HHPA 172 Peer Health Education Methods – CATS, HHPA 180 Personal Health Promotion, HHPA 182 Foundations and Developments in Physical Education, HHPA 184 Prevention and Care of Athletic Injuries, HHPA 221 Athletic Training Professional Experience I – Portfolio/Intro, HHPA 230 Stress Management, HHPA 231 Professional Experience II: Taping, Bracing and Emergency Management, HHPA 242 Human Sexuality, HHPA 250 Prevention and Control of Disease, HHPA 280 Nutrition, HHPA 283 Responding to Emergencies, CPR, HHPA 284 Emergency Response, HHPA 286 Methods of Teaching Elementary and Secondary, HHPA 291 Professional Activities I, HHPA 292 Professional Activities II, HHPA 293 Professional Activities III, HHPA 294 Professional Activities IV, HHPA 295 Professional Activities V, HHPA 310 Football Coaching Theory, HHPA 315 Basketball Coaching Theory, HHPA 320 Track and Field Coaching Theory, HHPA 321 Professional Experience III: Injury Assessment and Evaluation. | Linfield College |  | 1700 | 900 SE Baker Street, MCMINNVILLE, Oregon, 97128 | Department of Health, Human Performance, and Athletics | Department of Health, Human Performance, and Athletics, 900 SE Baker Street, MCMINNVILLE, Illinois, 97128, +1 503 883 2411 | Linfield College is an independent, comprehensive undergraduate college recognized for its strong teaching faculty, outstanding science programs, and distinctive international emphasis. Linfield has a challenging and exciting academic program that features a broad liberal arts core and an atmosphere in which there is genuine concern for individuals and their progress. Linfield College advances a vision of learning, life, and community that: promotes intellectual challenge and creativity, values both theoretical and practical knowledge, engages thoughtful dialogue in a climate of mutual respect, honors the rich texture of diverse cultures and varied ways of understanding, piques curiosity for a lifetime of inquiry, and inspires the courage to live by moral and spiritual principle and to defend freedom of conscience. | Yes | Linfield College requires all students to live in on-campus housing for a minimum of three years.Exceptions are granted for students who are married, over the age of 21, have senior status, demonstrate financial need or who are living with immediate family within 30 miles of campus. The office of residence life strives to create living-learning communities in residential life, which provide challenging opportunities for the development of the whole person. Some of the residence halls are as follows: Anderson Hall (male only), Campbell Hall (co-ed), Elkinton Hall (co-ed), Frerichs Hall (co-ed, wellness hall), Grover Hall (female only), Hewitt Hall (co-ed), Jane Failing Hall (female only), Larsell Hall (co-ed), Latourette Hall (co-ed), Mahaffey Hall (co-ed), Memorial Hall (female only), Miller Hall (co-ed), Newby Hall (co-ed), Pioneer Hall (female only), Potter Hall (co-ed, wellness hall), Terrell Hall (co-ed) and Whitman Hall (co-ed).Every residence hall room and apartment has at least one cable TV hook up.Students are welcome to bring a TV to use in their room or apartment.All of college housing has both Ethernet and wireless (Wi-Fi) internet connectivity.In addition, there are a number of computer labs that are open to student use 24/7. Laundry facilities are available in each residence hall and campus apartment complex.Hewlett Packard Apartments have a washer and dryer in each apartment and are the only campus housing with this option. Telephone service is provided to each student room.This service provides unlimited campus and local calling. All students living on campus have a unit box (mailbox) in the Withnell Commons, located on the south side of campus.
209065 | Linfield College | Bachelor of Science in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,760 ( Rs 13,24,110 ) a year | Department of Physics | In this program, students will be able to: improve their skills in communications, critical thinking, and problem solving; understand problems qualitatively and also apply increasingly sophisticated mathematical techniques to quantitative problem solving; consider undertaking a career in physics, applied physics, or attending graduate school; and exhibit research skills sufficient for employment or continuing study. | Admission to this College is based on the academic performance in secondary schools, writing samples, and letter of recommendation. Applicants will be evaluated in a number of areas which commonly indicate academic potential. The depth and quality of an applicant’s involvement in community and school activities is also evaluated. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 (213 CBT) for entry directly into the regular academic programs. | Bachelor degree | Linfield College | The modules include PHYS 100 Concepts in Physics, PHYS 101 Descriptive Astronomy, PHYS 102 The Physics of Art and Music, PHYS 103 Physical Geology, PHYS 105 Meteorology, PHYS 107 Energy and the Environment, PHYS 109 Aviation Physics and Ground School, PHYS 210 Introduction to Mechanics, PHYS 211 Introduction to Electromagnetism, PHYS 215 Modern Physics, PHYS 220 Thermal and Statistical Physics, PHYS 252 Engineering Statics and Dynamics, PHYS 253 Strength of Materials, PHYS 303 Introduction to Material Science, PHYS 315 Circuits and Electronics, PHYS 316 Circuits and Electronics II, PHYS 325 Computational Physics, PHYS 385 Great Experiments in Physics, PHYS 386 Exploration in Experimental Physics, PHYS 410 Physical Optics, PHYS 420 Classical Mechanics, PHYS 440 Electricity and Magnetism I, PHYS 441 Electricity and Magnetism II, PHYS 475 Quantum Physics, PHYS 480 Independent Study, PHYS 485 Physics Colloquium, PHYS 488 Research, PHYS 489 Thesis Research, PHYS 490 Senior Thesis. | Linfield College |  | 1700 | 900 SE Baker Street, MCMINNVILLE, Oregon, 97128 | Department of Physics | Department of Physics, 900 SE Baker Street, MCMINNVILLE, Illinois, 97128, +1 503 883 2427 | Linfield College is an independent, comprehensive undergraduate college recognized for its strong teaching faculty, outstanding science programs, and distinctive international emphasis. Linfield has a challenging and exciting academic program that features a broad liberal arts core and an atmosphere in which there is genuine concern for individuals and their progress. Linfield College advances a vision of learning, life, and community that: promotes intellectual challenge and creativity, values both theoretical and practical knowledge, engages thoughtful dialogue in a climate of mutual respect, honors the rich texture of diverse cultures and varied ways of understanding, piques curiosity for a lifetime of inquiry, and inspires the courage to live by moral and spiritual principle and to defend freedom of conscience. | Yes | Linfield College requires all students to live in on-campus housing for a minimum of three years.Exceptions are granted for students who are married, over the age of 21, have senior status, demonstrate financial need or who are living with immediate family within 30 miles of campus. The office of residence life strives to create living-learning communities in residential life, which provide challenging opportunities for the development of the whole person. Some of the residence halls are as follows: Anderson Hall (male only), Campbell Hall (co-ed), Elkinton Hall (co-ed), Frerichs Hall (co-ed, wellness hall), Grover Hall (female only), Hewitt Hall (co-ed), Jane Failing Hall (female only), Larsell Hall (co-ed), Latourette Hall (co-ed), Mahaffey Hall (co-ed), Memorial Hall (female only), Miller Hall (co-ed), Newby Hall (co-ed), Pioneer Hall (female only), Potter Hall (co-ed, wellness hall), Terrell Hall (co-ed) and Whitman Hall (co-ed).Every residence hall room and apartment has at least one cable TV hook up.Students are welcome to bring a TV to use in their room or apartment.All of college housing has both Ethernet and wireless (Wi-Fi) internet connectivity.In addition, there are a number of computer labs that are open to student use 24/7. Laundry facilities are available in each residence hall and campus apartment complex.Hewlett Packard Apartments have a washer and dryer in each apartment and are the only campus housing with this option. Telephone service is provided to each student room.This service provides unlimited campus and local calling. All students living on campus have a unit box (mailbox) in the Withnell Commons, located on the south side of campus.
209065 | Linfield College | Bachelor of Science in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,760 ( Rs 13,24,110 ) a year | Department of Psychology | This program enables students to: describe and contrast major approaches and phenomena in the study of behavior, mental processes and experience; describe and differentiate major theoretical positions in psychology and evaluate evidence that has bearing on these positions; and describe and use methodology of scientific inquiry in psychology. | Admission to this College is based on the academic performance in secondary schools, writing samples, and letter of recommendation. Applicants will be evaluated in a number of areas which commonly indicate academic potential. The depth and quality of an applicant’s involvement in community and school activities is also evaluated. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 (213 CBT) for entry directly into the regular academic programs. | Bachelor degree | Linfield College | The modules include PSYC 101 Survey of Psychology, PSYC 104 Exploring Psychology, PSYC 181 Introduction to Abnormal and Community Psychology, PSYC 182 Introduction to Biopsychology, PSYC 183 Introduction to Cognition, PSYC 186 Introduction to Developmental Psychology, PSYC 187 Introduction to Personality Theory, PSYC 188 Introduction to Social Psychology, PSYC 203 Aggression and Children, PSYC 250 Design and Analysis, PSYC 252 Theories of Counseling and Psychotherapy, PSYC 262 Perspectives on Gender, PSYC 275 Learning, PSYC 285 Cognitive Neuroscience, PSYC 288 Psychology of Language, PSYC 325 Drugs and Behavior, PSYC 340 Topics in Psychology, PSYC 341 Media and Child Development, PSYC 352 Child and Adolescent Clinical Psychology, PSYC 367 Psychology East and West, PSYC 372 Psychological Assessment: An Introduction, PSYC 380 Industrial Organizational Psychology, PSYC 381 Seminar in Abnormal Psychology, PSYC 382 Seminar in Biopsychology, PSYC 383 Seminar in Cognition, PSYC 386 Seminar in Developmental Psychology, PSYC 387 Seminar in Personality Theory, PSYC 388 Seminar in Social Psychology, PSYC 452 Psychology of Religion and Consciousness, PSYC 480 Independent Study/Research, PSYC 481 Research in Abnormal Psychology, PSYC 482 Research in Biopsychology, PSYC 483 Research in Cognitive Psychology, PSYC 485 Senior Seminar: Issues in Psychology, PSYC 486 Research in Developmental Psychology, PSYC 487 Internship, PSYC 488 Research in Social Psychology, PSYC 490 Research and Thesis. | Linfield College |  | 1700 | 900 SE Baker Street, MCMINNVILLE, Oregon, 97128 | Department of Psychology | Department of Psychology, 900 SE Baker Street, MCMINNVILLE, Illinois, 97128, +1 503 883 2209 | Linfield College is an independent, comprehensive undergraduate college recognized for its strong teaching faculty, outstanding science programs, and distinctive international emphasis. Linfield has a challenging and exciting academic program that features a broad liberal arts core and an atmosphere in which there is genuine concern for individuals and their progress. Linfield College advances a vision of learning, life, and community that: promotes intellectual challenge and creativity, values both theoretical and practical knowledge, engages thoughtful dialogue in a climate of mutual respect, honors the rich texture of diverse cultures and varied ways of understanding, piques curiosity for a lifetime of inquiry, and inspires the courage to live by moral and spiritual principle and to defend freedom of conscience. | Yes | Linfield College requires all students to live in on-campus housing for a minimum of three years.Exceptions are granted for students who are married, over the age of 21, have senior status, demonstrate financial need or who are living with immediate family within 30 miles of campus. The office of residence life strives to create living-learning communities in residential life, which provide challenging opportunities for the development of the whole person. Some of the residence halls are as follows: Anderson Hall (male only), Campbell Hall (co-ed), Elkinton Hall (co-ed), Frerichs Hall (co-ed, wellness hall), Grover Hall (female only), Hewitt Hall (co-ed), Jane Failing Hall (female only), Larsell Hall (co-ed), Latourette Hall (co-ed), Mahaffey Hall (co-ed), Memorial Hall (female only), Miller Hall (co-ed), Newby Hall (co-ed), Pioneer Hall (female only), Potter Hall (co-ed, wellness hall), Terrell Hall (co-ed) and Whitman Hall (co-ed).Every residence hall room and apartment has at least one cable TV hook up.Students are welcome to bring a TV to use in their room or apartment.All of college housing has both Ethernet and wireless (Wi-Fi) internet connectivity.In addition, there are a number of computer labs that are open to student use 24/7. Laundry facilities are available in each residence hall and campus apartment complex.Hewlett Packard Apartments have a washer and dryer in each apartment and are the only campus housing with this option. Telephone service is provided to each student room.This service provides unlimited campus and local calling. All students living on campus have a unit box (mailbox) in the Withnell Commons, located on the south side of campus.
209065 | Linfield College | Bachelor of Science in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,760 ( Rs 13,24,110 ) a year | Department of Sociology and Anthropology | This program enables the students to possess: a fundamental understanding of the distinctive history, scope, and theoretical contours of their major academic discipline, developing an awareness of the major issues, problems, and questions that have provoked the emergence of the human sciences over the past two centuries; and oral and written skills for effective communication of anthropological and sociological knowledge to others, both inside and outside academic contexts. | Admission to this College is based on the academic performance in secondary schools, writing samples, and letter of recommendation. Applicants will be evaluated in a number of areas which commonly indicate academic potential. The depth and quality of an applicant’s involvement in community and school activities is also evaluated. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 (213 CBT) for entry directly into the regular academic programs. | Bachelor degree | Linfield College | The modules include SOCL 101 Fundamentals of Sociology, ANTH 105 Human Biology and Evolution (also listed as BIOL 105), ANTH 111 Cultural Anthropology, ANTH 112 Archaeology and World Prehistory, SOCL 201 Deviance: Individual and Society, ANTH 202 Human Adaptability: Humanity’s Ecological Condition and Possible Futures, SOAN 205 Gender and Society, SOCL 206 Social Work Practice, SOAN 210 Sport, Philosophy and Society, SOAN 221 Religion, Society and Culture, SOAN 222 Mexico, Central America, and the Caribbean: Societies and Cultures, SOAN 225 Peoples and Cultures of North America: The Native Americans, SOAN 226 South America: Peoples and Cultures of the Least Known Continent, SOAN 229 Contemporary Chinese Societies, SOAN 230 Peoples and Cultures of South Asia, SOAN 232 Medicine and Culture, SOAN 240 Utopias and Dystopias: Sociology of Science Fiction, SOAN 244 The Other Europe, SOCL 250 Environmental Sociology, SOAN 251 Sociology of Music Subcultures, ANTH 254 Folklore and Mythology (also listed as RELS 254), ANTH 255 Museums: Objects and Artifacts, SOAN 265 Race and Ethnicity, SOAN 270 Latinas and Latinos in the U.S., SOAN 275 Topics: Other Americans. | Linfield College |  | 1700 | 900 SE Baker Street, MCMINNVILLE, Oregon, 97128 | Department of Sociology and Anthropology | Department of Sociology and Anthropology, 900 SE Baker Street McMinnville, MCMINNVILLE, Illinois, 97128, +1 503 883 2278 | Linfield College is an independent, comprehensive undergraduate college recognized for its strong teaching faculty, outstanding science programs, and distinctive international emphasis. Linfield has a challenging and exciting academic program that features a broad liberal arts core and an atmosphere in which there is genuine concern for individuals and their progress. Linfield College advances a vision of learning, life, and community that: promotes intellectual challenge and creativity, values both theoretical and practical knowledge, engages thoughtful dialogue in a climate of mutual respect, honors the rich texture of diverse cultures and varied ways of understanding, piques curiosity for a lifetime of inquiry, and inspires the courage to live by moral and spiritual principle and to defend freedom of conscience. | Yes | Linfield College requires all students to live in on-campus housing for a minimum of three years.Exceptions are granted for students who are married, over the age of 21, have senior status, demonstrate financial need or who are living with immediate family within 30 miles of campus. The office of residence life strives to create living-learning communities in residential life, which provide challenging opportunities for the development of the whole person. Some of the residence halls are as follows: Anderson Hall (male only), Campbell Hall (co-ed), Elkinton Hall (co-ed), Frerichs Hall (co-ed, wellness hall), Grover Hall (female only), Hewitt Hall (co-ed), Jane Failing Hall (female only), Larsell Hall (co-ed), Latourette Hall (co-ed), Mahaffey Hall (co-ed), Memorial Hall (female only), Miller Hall (co-ed), Newby Hall (co-ed), Pioneer Hall (female only), Potter Hall (co-ed, wellness hall), Terrell Hall (co-ed) and Whitman Hall (co-ed).Every residence hall room and apartment has at least one cable TV hook up.Students are welcome to bring a TV to use in their room or apartment.All of college housing has both Ethernet and wireless (Wi-Fi) internet connectivity.In addition, there are a number of computer labs that are open to student use 24/7. Laundry facilities are available in each residence hall and campus apartment complex.Hewlett Packard Apartments have a washer and dryer in each apartment and are the only campus housing with this option. Telephone service is provided to each student room.This service provides unlimited campus and local calling. All students living on campus have a unit box (mailbox) in the Withnell Commons, located on the south side of campus.
209065 | Linfield College | Bachelors Degree in International Business | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Linfield College - McMinnville Campus |  | Admission to this College is based on the academic performance in secondary schools, writing samples, and letter of recommendation. Applicants will be evaluated in a number of areas which commonly indicate academic potential. The depth and quality of an applicant’s involvement in community and school activities is also evaluated. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 (213 CBT) for entry directly into the regular academic programs. | Bachelor degree | Linfield College |  | Linfield College |  | 1700 | 900 SE Baker Street, MCMINNVILLE, Oregon, 97128 |  |  | Linfield College is an independent, comprehensive undergraduate college recognized for its strong teaching faculty, outstanding science programs, and distinctive international emphasis. Linfield has a challenging and exciting academic program that features a broad liberal arts core and an atmosphere in which there is genuine concern for individuals and their progress. Linfield College advances a vision of learning, life, and community that: promotes intellectual challenge and creativity, values both theoretical and practical knowledge, engages thoughtful dialogue in a climate of mutual respect, honors the rich texture of diverse cultures and varied ways of understanding, piques curiosity for a lifetime of inquiry, and inspires the courage to live by moral and spiritual principle and to defend freedom of conscience. | Yes | Linfield College requires all students to live in on-campus housing for a minimum of three years.Exceptions are granted for students who are married, over the age of 21, have senior status, demonstrate financial need or who are living with immediate family within 30 miles of campus. The office of residence life strives to create living-learning communities in residential life, which provide challenging opportunities for the development of the whole person. Some of the residence halls are as follows: Anderson Hall (male only), Campbell Hall (co-ed), Elkinton Hall (co-ed), Frerichs Hall (co-ed, wellness hall), Grover Hall (female only), Hewitt Hall (co-ed), Jane Failing Hall (female only), Larsell Hall (co-ed), Latourette Hall (co-ed), Mahaffey Hall (co-ed), Memorial Hall (female only), Miller Hall (co-ed), Newby Hall (co-ed), Pioneer Hall (female only), Potter Hall (co-ed, wellness hall), Terrell Hall (co-ed) and Whitman Hall (co-ed).Every residence hall room and apartment has at least one cable TV hook up.Students are welcome to bring a TV to use in their room or apartment.All of college housing has both Ethernet and wireless (Wi-Fi) internet connectivity.In addition, there are a number of computer labs that are open to student use 24/7. Laundry facilities are available in each residence hall and campus apartment complex.Hewlett Packard Apartments have a washer and dryer in each apartment and are the only campus housing with this option. Telephone service is provided to each student room.This service provides unlimited campus and local calling. All students living on campus have a unit box (mailbox) in the Withnell Commons, located on the south side of campus.
209065 | Linfield College | Bachelors Degree in Management | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Linfield College - McMinnville Campus | This program prepares to students to meet the challenges and complexities of the business world. On completion students will be able to find opportunities in both the profit and non-profit sectors. | Admission to this College is based on the academic performance in secondary schools, writing samples, and letter of recommendation. Applicants will be evaluated in a number of areas which commonly indicate academic potential. The depth and quality of an applicant’s involvement in community and school activities is also evaluated. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 (213 CBT) for entry directly into the regular academic programs. | Bachelor degree | Linfield College | The modules include BUSN 380 Industrial Organizational Psychology, BUSN 423 Entrepreneurship, BUSN 382 Management Information Systems, BUSN 426 International Marketing, BUSN 404 Operations Management, BUSN 427 Topics in Marketing, BUSN 405 Human Resource Management, BUSN 430 Management of Human Relations, BUSN 407 Organizational Behavior, BUSN 435 International Business Law, BUSN 408 Labor Legislation, BUSN 436 Topics in Management, BUSN 409 Collective Bargaining, BUSN 440 Business Law II, BUSN 410 International Management, BUSN 443 International Finance, BUSN 415 Business, Ethics and Society, BUSN 447 Investments, BUSN 420 Sales and Sales Management, BUSN 484 Operations Research, BUSN 421 Promotion Management Upper Division Accounting Courses. | Linfield College |  | 1700 | 900 SE Baker Street, MCMINNVILLE, Oregon, 97128 |  |  | Linfield College is an independent, comprehensive undergraduate college recognized for its strong teaching faculty, outstanding science programs, and distinctive international emphasis. Linfield has a challenging and exciting academic program that features a broad liberal arts core and an atmosphere in which there is genuine concern for individuals and their progress. Linfield College advances a vision of learning, life, and community that: promotes intellectual challenge and creativity, values both theoretical and practical knowledge, engages thoughtful dialogue in a climate of mutual respect, honors the rich texture of diverse cultures and varied ways of understanding, piques curiosity for a lifetime of inquiry, and inspires the courage to live by moral and spiritual principle and to defend freedom of conscience. | Yes | Linfield College requires all students to live in on-campus housing for a minimum of three years.Exceptions are granted for students who are married, over the age of 21, have senior status, demonstrate financial need or who are living with immediate family within 30 miles of campus. The office of residence life strives to create living-learning communities in residential life, which provide challenging opportunities for the development of the whole person. Some of the residence halls are as follows: Anderson Hall (male only), Campbell Hall (co-ed), Elkinton Hall (co-ed), Frerichs Hall (co-ed, wellness hall), Grover Hall (female only), Hewitt Hall (co-ed), Jane Failing Hall (female only), Larsell Hall (co-ed), Latourette Hall (co-ed), Mahaffey Hall (co-ed), Memorial Hall (female only), Miller Hall (co-ed), Newby Hall (co-ed), Pioneer Hall (female only), Potter Hall (co-ed, wellness hall), Terrell Hall (co-ed) and Whitman Hall (co-ed).Every residence hall room and apartment has at least one cable TV hook up.Students are welcome to bring a TV to use in their room or apartment.All of college housing has both Ethernet and wireless (Wi-Fi) internet connectivity.In addition, there are a number of computer labs that are open to student use 24/7. Laundry facilities are available in each residence hall and campus apartment complex.Hewlett Packard Apartments have a washer and dryer in each apartment and are the only campus housing with this option. Telephone service is provided to each student room.This service provides unlimited campus and local calling. All students living on campus have a unit box (mailbox) in the Withnell Commons, located on the south side of campus.
209065 | Linfield College | Bachelors Degree in Social and Behavioral Sciences | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Linfield College - McMinnville Campus | This program employs a variety of delivery formats to overcome barriers to encounter in accessing higher education - work schedules, proximity to a college, and responsibilities to family. It allows students to achieve educational goals via the technological innovations available. | Admission to this College is based on the academic performance in secondary schools, writing samples, and letter of recommendation. Applicants will be evaluated in a number of areas which commonly indicate academic potential. The depth and quality of an applicant’s involvement in community and school activities is also evaluated. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 (213 CBT) for entry directly into the regular academic programs. | Bachelor degree | Linfield College | The modules include BUSN 301 Management Process, BUSN 380 Industrial Organizational Psychology, BUSN 405 Human Resource Management, BUSN 407 Organizational Behavior, BUSN 408 Labor Legislation, BUSN 409 Collective Bargaining, BUSN 430 Management of Human Relations, ECON 210 Principles of Economics, ECON 341 Environmental Economics, HIST 124 History of East Asian Civilizations I, HIST 150 Survey of US History, HIST 167 Survey of Latin American History, HIST 252 History of the U.S. West, HIST 257 The Pacific Northwest, HIST 285 Introduction to Historical Methods, HIST 331 History of Religion in America, HIST 346 Europe and the West Since 1939, HIST 371 Race and Minority Cultures in the US, HIST 376 History of Soviet Russia, HIST 390 Slavery in the Americas, HIST 490 Research Project (MWI), POLS 384 U.S. Foreign Policy, POLS 386 Topics in Comparative Politics, PSYC 101 Survey of Psychology, PSYC 200 Social Psychology, PSYC 260 Perspectives on Gender, PSYC 300 Lifespan Developmental Psychology, PSYC 365 Psychology East and West, PSYC 375 Theories of Personality, PSYC 391 Abnormal Psychology. | Linfield College |  | 1700 | 900 SE Baker Street, MCMINNVILLE, Oregon, 97128 |  |  | Linfield College is an independent, comprehensive undergraduate college recognized for its strong teaching faculty, outstanding science programs, and distinctive international emphasis. Linfield has a challenging and exciting academic program that features a broad liberal arts core and an atmosphere in which there is genuine concern for individuals and their progress. Linfield College advances a vision of learning, life, and community that: promotes intellectual challenge and creativity, values both theoretical and practical knowledge, engages thoughtful dialogue in a climate of mutual respect, honors the rich texture of diverse cultures and varied ways of understanding, piques curiosity for a lifetime of inquiry, and inspires the courage to live by moral and spiritual principle and to defend freedom of conscience. | Yes | Linfield College requires all students to live in on-campus housing for a minimum of three years.Exceptions are granted for students who are married, over the age of 21, have senior status, demonstrate financial need or who are living with immediate family within 30 miles of campus. The office of residence life strives to create living-learning communities in residential life, which provide challenging opportunities for the development of the whole person. Some of the residence halls are as follows: Anderson Hall (male only), Campbell Hall (co-ed), Elkinton Hall (co-ed), Frerichs Hall (co-ed, wellness hall), Grover Hall (female only), Hewitt Hall (co-ed), Jane Failing Hall (female only), Larsell Hall (co-ed), Latourette Hall (co-ed), Mahaffey Hall (co-ed), Memorial Hall (female only), Miller Hall (co-ed), Newby Hall (co-ed), Pioneer Hall (female only), Potter Hall (co-ed, wellness hall), Terrell Hall (co-ed) and Whitman Hall (co-ed).Every residence hall room and apartment has at least one cable TV hook up.Students are welcome to bring a TV to use in their room or apartment.All of college housing has both Ethernet and wireless (Wi-Fi) internet connectivity.In addition, there are a number of computer labs that are open to student use 24/7. Laundry facilities are available in each residence hall and campus apartment complex.Hewlett Packard Apartments have a washer and dryer in each apartment and are the only campus housing with this option. Telephone service is provided to each student room.This service provides unlimited campus and local calling. All students living on campus have a unit box (mailbox) in the Withnell Commons, located on the south side of campus.
209065 | Linfield College | Major in Environmental and Public Health | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,760 ( Rs 13,24,110 ) a year | Linfield College - Portland Campus | This program will help the students to use the scientific method to investigate problems and communicate results. They will be able to promote a healthy environment through advocacy and actions and communicate effectively about and advocate for continual improvement of US and international health care. On completion, they will be able to work with a team to develop a plan of action to deal with an environmental/public health issue and present the plan in a public forum and work within the policies and politics of health care to promote health and wellness for all. | Students must complete courses with a grade of “C” or higher in order to be considered for transfer credit. International students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 550 for paper-based or 213 for computer-based. | Major | Linfield College | The modules include HSCI 025 Skills for Post-Graduate Examination, HSCI 040 Community Service Activities, HSCI 090 Career and Life Planning, HSCI 098 Medical and Health Terminology, HSCI 240 Clinical Skills, HSCI 250 Introduction to Public and Community Health, HSCI 261 Herstory: The History of Women in Science, HSCI 270 Introduction to Forensic Sciences, HSCI 271 Introduction to Forensic Sciences Laboratory, HSCI 300 Selected Topics in Health Sciences, HSCI 301 Human Biology I, HSCI 302 Human Biology II, HSCI 310 Research Methods, HSCI 315 Health Care Team Dynamics, HSCI 320 Health and Social Policy, HSCI 325 Scientific Illustration, HSCI 340 Health Care in America, HSCI 360 Science as a Candle in the Dark, HSCI 370 GIS for the Health Sciences, HSCI 395 Great Science Books of the 21st Century, HSCI 410 Health Systems Science: Quality Improvement Theory, HSCI 420 Health Administration, HSCI 431 International Health, HSCI 440 Epidemiology (also listed as ENVS 440), HSCI 450 Environmental Health (also listed as ENVS 450), HSCI 480 Independent Study, HSCI 485 Senior Seminar in Health Sciences, HSCI 487 Internship, HSCI 490 Research/Thesis. | Linfield College |  | 1700 | 900 SE Baker Street, MCMINNVILLE, Oregon, 97128 | Linfield College - Portland Campus | Linfield College - Portland Campus, 2215 NW Northrup Street, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97210, +1 503 413 8481 | Linfield College&#39;s Portland Campus provides a quality educational experience for students who wish to pursue a career in nursing or other health science professions. It is a transfer only campus welcoming students from regionally accredited institutions. The Campus advances education specifically in the health professions that promotes integrity, honesty, and service to society in the context of social justice, honors the dignity and worth of the individual as well as the rich texture of diverse cultures and varied ways of understanding, promises intellectual challenge and academic excellence on a foundation of the liberal arts, values both theoretical and practical knowledge, graduates highly competent health professionals who espouse the highest degree of professionalism and commitment, piques curiosity for a lifetime of inquiry, and inspires the courage to live by moral and spiritual principle and to defend freedom of conscience. | Yes | The Campus offers housing for everyone. It is a co-ed facility. There are 4 suites on each floor. Within each suite there are three shared rooms to 2 residents each and a shared bathroom for all within the suite. Each floor also has one smaller single room with a private bath. Each room has a large picture window with blackout drapery. The room is also equipped with a telephone and wireless internet access. Individual mailboxes are located on the main floor of Loveridge Hall. Package lists are posted and stored in the Housing Manager’s office. Each room has an in-house phone for in-house, campus and local calls only. A wireless network has been set up in Loveridge Hall.
209065 | Linfield College | Major in Health Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,760 ( Rs 13,24,110 ) a year | Linfield College - Portland Campus | This program will help the students to apply concepts of accounting, budgeting, and finance in a health care environment. They will be able to apply management functions in a health care environment and communicate effectively with people and companies associated with health care organizations. They can describe, analyze, and develop effective responses to existing and proposed government regulations and health care policy and use evidence based methods to identify, evaluate, and implement known best practices in health care. | Students must complete courses with a grade of “C” or higher in order to be considered for transfer credit. International students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 550 for paper-based or 213 for computer-based. | Major | Linfield College | The modules include HSCI 025 Skills for Post-Graduate Examination, HSCI 040 Community Service Activities, HSCI 090 Career and Life Planning, HSCI 098 Medical and Health Terminology, HSCI 240 Clinical Skills, HSCI 250 Introduction to Public and Community Health, HSCI 261 Herstory: The History of Women in Science, HSCI 270 Introduction to Forensic Sciences, HSCI 271 Introduction to Forensic Sciences Laboratory, HSCI 300 Selected Topics in Health Sciences, HSCI 301 Human Biology I, HSCI 302 Human Biology II, HSCI 310 Research Methods, HSCI 315 Health Care Team Dynamics, HSCI 320 Health and Social Policy, HSCI 325 Scientific Illustration, HSCI 340 Health Care in America, HSCI 360 Science as a Candle in the Dark, HSCI 370 GIS for the Health Sciences, HSCI 395 Great Science Books of the 21st Century, HSCI 410 Health Systems Science: Quality Improvement Theory, HSCI 420 Health Administration, HSCI 431 International Health, HSCI 440 Epidemiology (also listed as ENVS 440), HSCI 450 Environmental Health (also listed as ENVS 450), HSCI 480 Independent Study, HSCI 485 Senior Seminar in Health Sciences, HSCI 487 Internship, HSCI 490 Research/Thesis. | Linfield College |  | 1700 | 900 SE Baker Street, MCMINNVILLE, Oregon, 97128 | Linfield College - Portland Campus | Linfield College - Portland Campus, 2215 NW Northrup Street, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97210, +1 503 413 8481 | Linfield College&#39;s Portland Campus provides a quality educational experience for students who wish to pursue a career in nursing or other health science professions. It is a transfer only campus welcoming students from regionally accredited institutions. The Campus advances education specifically in the health professions that promotes integrity, honesty, and service to society in the context of social justice, honors the dignity and worth of the individual as well as the rich texture of diverse cultures and varied ways of understanding, promises intellectual challenge and academic excellence on a foundation of the liberal arts, values both theoretical and practical knowledge, graduates highly competent health professionals who espouse the highest degree of professionalism and commitment, piques curiosity for a lifetime of inquiry, and inspires the courage to live by moral and spiritual principle and to defend freedom of conscience. | Yes | The Campus offers housing for everyone. It is a co-ed facility. There are 4 suites on each floor. Within each suite there are three shared rooms to 2 residents each and a shared bathroom for all within the suite. Each floor also has one smaller single room with a private bath. Each room has a large picture window with blackout drapery. The room is also equipped with a telephone and wireless internet access. Individual mailboxes are located on the main floor of Loveridge Hall. Package lists are posted and stored in the Housing Manager’s office. Each room has an in-house phone for in-house, campus and local calls only. A wireless network has been set up in Loveridge Hall.
209065 | Linfield College | RN to BSN Degree | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Linfield College - McMinnville Campus | This program is designed for registered nurses (RNs) who are seeking the bachelor of science in nursing degree (BSN). It provides opportunities to practice leadership and management skills in community and become involved in a new clinical area. | Students must have the following prerequisites completed with a minimum grade of “C” in each course and a minimum BSN GPA of 2.75 as verified by official transcripts by the summer start date. The prerequisites are as follows: one year of chemistry with lab or one year of biology with lab; one year of anatomy and physiology with lab; one course of microbiology with lab; one course of nutrition; one course of lifespan developmental psychology; one course of general sociology; one course of cultural environment of health/medical anthropology/cultural anthropology; one course of statistics; and one course of computer applications or attestation of computer proficiency. International students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 550 for paper-based or 213 for computer-based. | Bachelor degree | Linfield College |  | Linfield College |  | 1700 | 900 SE Baker Street, MCMINNVILLE, Oregon, 97128 |  |  | Linfield College&#39;s Portland Campus provides a quality educational experience for students who wish to pursue a career in nursing or other health science professions. It is a transfer only campus welcoming students from regionally accredited institutions. The Campus advances education specifically in the health professions that promotes integrity, honesty, and service to society in the context of social justice, honors the dignity and worth of the individual as well as the rich texture of diverse cultures and varied ways of understanding, promises intellectual challenge and academic excellence on a foundation of the liberal arts, values both theoretical and practical knowledge, graduates highly competent health professionals who espouse the highest degree of professionalism and commitment, piques curiosity for a lifetime of inquiry, and inspires the courage to live by moral and spiritual principle and to defend freedom of conscience. | Yes | The Campus offers housing for everyone. It is a co-ed facility. There are 4 suites on each floor. Within each suite there are three shared rooms to 2 residents each and a shared bathroom for all within the suite. Each floor also has one smaller single room with a private bath. Each room has a large picture window with blackout drapery. The room is also equipped with a telephone and wireless internet access. Individual mailboxes are located on the main floor of Loveridge Hall. Package lists are posted and stored in the Housing Manager’s office. Each room has an in-house phone for in-house, campus and local calls only. A wireless network has been set up in Loveridge Hall.
209074 | Linn-Benton Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Child and Family Studies | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 225 ( Rs 10,359 ) per credit / unit | Education/Child and Family Studies Department | This program is designed to prepare graduates for employment in the field of early childhood, the program emphasizes concepts in growth and development, curriculum design, guidance and discipline, and provides opportunities to apply knowledge and skills with children ages two and one-half to six years in the Periwinkle Child Development Center (PCDC), the program’s on-campus lab school. The students who complete this program will work as an effective team member and lead teacher; assess and utilize various types of communication strategies to meet the unique needs of families; link families with appropriate community resources; recognize and honor diversity in interactions with children and families and can select from a wide variety of guidance strategies to meet the individual needs of children. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), or IBT (Internet-based) score of 61 or better and IELTS score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Linn-Benton Community College | The modules include ED7.710 Principles of Observation 3, ED7.725 Job Search Skills 1, ED7.731 Positive Guidance for Young Children 3, ED 101 Observation and Guidance 3, ED 102 Education Practicum 3, ED 103 Extended Education Practicum 3, ED 152 Creative Activities/Dramatic Play 3, ED 179 Literature, Science and Math 3, ED 252 Behavior Management 3, ED 282 Work with Children/ Special Needs 3, HDFS 225 Child Development 3, HDFS 233 Professional Foundations Early Childhood 3, HDFS 248 Learning Experiences for Children 3, HDFS 261 Working with Individuals and Families 3; Select one: HDFS 201 Contemporary Families in the US 3, SOC 222 Partner and Family Relationships 3, ED 104 Advanced Practicum or Electives 9, Additional Electives 13. | Linn-Benton Community College |  | 6539 | 6500 Pacific Blvd SW, ALBANY, Oregon, 97321, +1 541 917 4811 | Education/Child and Family Studies Department | Education/Child and Family Studies Department, Linn-Benton Community College, 6500 Pacific Blvd SW, ALBANY, Oregon, 97321, +1 541 917 4812 | Linn-Benton Community College was established in 1966 as a two-year public college to serve the educational needs of residents in Linn and Benton counties. Linn-Benton Community College supports the dreams of the students by providing comprehensive programs and services that are innovative and accessible. LBCC’s 104-acre Albany campus is just two miles south of Albany, Oregon, and 11 miles east of Corvallis. The campus houses a learning resource center, bookstore, 500-seat theater, library, conference facility, and student lounge/recreation rooms. The college supports the dreams of the students by providing comprehensive programs and services that are innovative and accessible. | No |
209074 | Linn-Benton Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Welding Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 225 ( Rs 10,359 ) per credit / unit | Welding Technology Department | In this program, students after completing will be able to will follow safe practices, demonstrate work ethic, use welding processes and equipment, interpret blueprints, and apply appropriate metallurgical principles. Welding and fabrication is a rewarding career for men and women who enjoy challenges and like to work with their hands. Welding is used in constructing ships, automobiles, bridges, buildings, aircraft equipment and many other products. In the welding process, heat is used to fuse metal pieces together. Soldering and brazing are similar processes that are used on electronic and other small equipment. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), or IBT (Internet-based) score of 61 or better and IELTS score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Linn-Benton Community College | The modules include APR 255 Intro to Metallurgy 3, IN1.197 Intro to Industrial Computers 1, WD4.151 Welding I 2, WD4.157 Machinery Operation Essentials 3, WD4.240 Basic Arc Welding (SMAW) 6, WD4.241 Intermediate Arc Welding 6, WD4.242 Fabrication and Repair Practices I 4, WD4.243 Fabrication and Repair Practices II 4, WD4.245 Layout Procedures for Metals 3, WD4.246 Advanced Arc Welding (SMAW and FCAW) 6, WD4.247 Interpreting Metal Fabrication Drawings 3, WD4.250 Fabrication and Repair Practices III 4, WD4.255 Fabrication of Structural Systems 4, WD4.256 Basic Pipe Welding Skills 4, WD4.257 Fabricate and Repair: App Problem Solving 4, WD4.258 Basic Print Reading: Welders 3, WW6.156 Industrial Electricity 3; Select 12 credits from the following list of electives or CWE: EG4.407 Intro to CAD 4, HV3.134 Basic Hydraulics 3, MA3.396B Manufacturing Processes I 2, MA3.397B Manufacturing Processes II 2, WD4.154 Welding Seminar 1-4, WD4.160 Prep for Certification 2, WD4.260 Basic Wire Feed Welding 2, WD4.280 Aluminum Welding GTAW and GMAW 2, CWE 1-14. | Linn-Benton Community College |  | 6539 | 6500 Pacific Blvd SW, ALBANY, Oregon, 97321, +1 541 917 4811 | Welding Technology Department | Welding Technology Department, Industrial A Room 104, ALBANY, Oregon, 97321, +1 541 917 4583 | Linn-Benton Community College was established in 1966 as a two-year public college to serve the educational needs of residents in Linn and Benton counties. Linn-Benton Community College supports the dreams of the students by providing comprehensive programs and services that are innovative and accessible. LBCC’s 104-acre Albany campus is just two miles south of Albany, Oregon, and 11 miles east of Corvallis. The campus houses a learning resource center, bookstore, 500-seat theater, library, conference facility, and student lounge/recreation rooms. The college supports the dreams of the students by providing comprehensive programs and services that are innovative and accessible. | No |
209074 | Linn-Benton Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Wine and Food Dynamics | Full Time | Variable | $ 225 ( Rs 10,359 ) per credit / unit | Culinary Arts Department | This program focuses on the relationship of food and wine and how to pair wine with food for the enhancement of both. The program is designed for individuals who want to be or are currently involved in the marketing of wine and food, or for any individuals who want to enhance their understanding of wine and food. Students who successfully complete this program will reflect a work ethic equal to the high standards of the profession; understand and utilize wine terminology and the fit between food and wine; understand and implement proper methods of purchasing, storing, cooking and serving wine and accompanying products; and communicate appropriately with customers at all levels of wine sophistication. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), or IBT (Internet-based) score of 61 or better and IELTS score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Linn-Benton Community College | The modules include BA 285 Business Relations in a Global Economy 4, BI 234 Microbiology 4, CA8.346 Cooking Fundamentals 3, CA8.347 Beverage Server Training 1, CA8.349 Cooking with Wine (sauces) 3, CA8.360 Cooking with Wine (entrees) 3, CA8.361 Food and Wine Pairing 4, CA8.364 Banquets and Buffet Sommelier Lab 2, SD 101 Supervision Fundamentals 3, COMM 112 Intro to Persuasion 3, WE1.280C CWE Professional Cooking 5, Electives 11; Select one course: BA 223 Principles of Marketing (LBCC) 4, VMW 170 Wine Marketing (Chemeketa) 3; Select one course: CA8.348 Wine Analysis and Theory (LBCC) 3, VMW 232 Sensory Evaluation of Wine Varietals (Chemeketa) 3; Select one course: FST 335 Sensory Properties of Wine and Beer (OSU) 3, VMW 233 Sensory Evaluation of Wine Components (Chemeketa) 3; Courses taken at Chemeketa: HTM 101 Hospitality and Tourism Management 3, VMW 101 General Viticulture 3, VMW 122 Intro to Winemaking 3, VMW 131 Wine Appreciation 3, VMW 132 Wines of the World 3, VMW 134 Wines of the Pacific Northwest 3. | Linn-Benton Community College |  | 6539 | 6500 Pacific Blvd SW, ALBANY, Oregon, 97321, +1 541 917 4811 | Culinary Arts Department | Culinary Arts Department, College Center Room 214, ALBANY, Oregon, 97321, +1 541 917 4391 | Linn-Benton Community College was established in 1966 as a two-year public college to serve the educational needs of residents in Linn and Benton counties. Linn-Benton Community College supports the dreams of the students by providing comprehensive programs and services that are innovative and accessible. LBCC’s 104-acre Albany campus is just two miles south of Albany, Oregon, and 11 miles east of Corvallis. The campus houses a learning resource center, bookstore, 500-seat theater, library, conference facility, and student lounge/recreation rooms. The college supports the dreams of the students by providing comprehensive programs and services that are innovative and accessible. | No |
209074 | Linn-Benton Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Accounting Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 225 ( Rs 10,359 ) per credit / unit | Business Management Department | This program prepares students for a wide variety of jobs in the accounting field. These positions manage the financial records of companies or clients, documenting and recording financial information for use in reports, research, financial statements and payrolls. Students who successfully complete this program will be able to accurately compile, generate and interpret accounting information as required by the organization; successfully utilize computer technology to create documents and report information; will be able to analyze, interpret, and communicate accounting information with stakeholders at a level appropriate to the stakeholder’s understanding, work with team members and successfully interact with internal and external stakeholders, and to assume a leadership role. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), or IBT (Internet-based) score of 61 or better and IELTS score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Linn-Benton Community College | The modules include BA2.127 Governmental Accounting 3, BA2.530 Practical Accounting I 4, BA2.531 Practical Accounting II 4, BA2.532 Practical Accounting III 4, BA2.534 Cost Accounting 3, BA2.535 Payroll Accounting 2, BA2.595 Professional Accounting I 3, BA2.596 Professional Accounting II 3, BA2.597 Professional Accounting III 3, BA2.598 Professional Accounting Synthesis 3, BA2.684 Computerized Accounting 3, BA 101 Intro to Business 4, BA 206 Principles of Management 3, BA 222 Financial Management 3, BA 226 Business Law 3, BA 256 Income Tax Accounting 3, BA 280A CWE Accounting Technology 3, CIS 125 Introduction to Software Applications 3, CIS 125D Introduction to Databases 1, CIS 135S Advanced Spreadsheets 3, CS 120 Digital Literacy 3, EC 115 Outline of Economics 4, MTH 095 Intermediate Algebra 4, OA 130 Numeric Keyboarding: Speed and Acc 1. | Linn-Benton Community College |  | 6539 | 6500 Pacific Blvd SW, ALBANY, Oregon, 97321, +1 541 917 4811 | Business Management Department | Business Management Department, Willamette Hall Room 120, ALBANY, Oregon, 97321, +1 541 917 4923 | Linn-Benton Community College was established in 1966 as a two-year public college to serve the educational needs of residents in Linn and Benton counties. Linn-Benton Community College supports the dreams of the students by providing comprehensive programs and services that are innovative and accessible. LBCC’s 104-acre Albany campus is just two miles south of Albany, Oregon, and 11 miles east of Corvallis. The campus houses a learning resource center, bookstore, 500-seat theater, library, conference facility, and student lounge/recreation rooms. The college supports the dreams of the students by providing comprehensive programs and services that are innovative and accessible. | No |
209074 | Linn-Benton Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Administrative Medical Assistant | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 225 ( Rs 10,359 ) per credit / unit | Business Technology Department | This program prepares students for front office work in physicians offices, clinics or hospitals. Medical administrative assistants perform office duties that use their knowledge of medical terms and procedures. The duties may include scheduling and receiving patients; transcribing medical reports; obtaining patient’s data; maintaining medical records; handling telephone calls, correspondence, reports and manuscripts; and eventually assuming responsibility for office management, insurance matters, coding diagnoses and procedures, office accounts, fees and collections. They can assist physicians with reports, speeches and journal articles. All of these tasks require medical administrative assistants to be experts with medical terms. Students should have the ability to get along well with people and the desire to work in a medical atmosphere. A successful administrative medical assistant must be reliable, must enjoy detail work, must be able to multi-task, and must work well under stress, as he/she will be dealing with many different people each day - many of whom are ill. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), or IBT (Internet-based) score of 61 or better and IELTS score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Linn-Benton Community College | The modules include BA2.530 Practical Accounting I 4, MO5.414 Drug Names and Classifications 3, MO5.625 Basic Clinical Office Procedures 5, MO5.630 Medical Terminology and Body Sys I 3, MO5.631 Medical Terminology and Body Sys II 3, MO5.632 Medical Terminology and Body Sys III 3, MO5.665 Doc and Screening in the Med Office 2, OA2.500C Business Orientation: Medical 1, OA2.515M Business Math Medical I 1, OA2.515MA Business Math Medical II 1, OA2.524 Medical Transcription I 3, OA2.544 Medical Insurance Procedures 4, OA2.619 Electronic Health Records 1, OA2.656M Medical Information Processing 3, OA2.670 Medical Office Procedures 4, OA2.671 Medical Laws and Ethics 3, OA2.672 Basic Coding 3, OA2.680 Advanced Coding 3, OA 109 Job Success Skills 1, OA 110 Editing Skills for Info Processing 3, OA 122 Formatting 2, OA 1250 Windows and Computer Fundamentals 1, OA 130 Numeric Keyboard: Speed and Accuracy 1, OA 131S Excel Fundamentals 1, OA 135 Numeric Skillbuilding: Production 1, OA 202 Word Processing for Bus: MS Word 3, OA 215 Communications in Business 4, OA 225 Applied Document Processing 3, OA 280 CWE for Office Professionals 8; Select one Option: OA 123A Typing Skillbuilding (2cr) and OA 123B Advanced Typing: Skillbuilding (2cr) or OA 124 Typing: Speed and Acc Develop (3cr) 3-4. | Linn-Benton Community College |  | 6539 | 6500 Pacific Blvd SW, ALBANY, Oregon, 97321, +1 541 917 4811 | Business Technology Department | Business Technology Department, Willamette Hall Room 120, ALBANY, Oregon, 97321, +1 541 917 4923 | Linn-Benton Community College was established in 1966 as a two-year public college to serve the educational needs of residents in Linn and Benton counties. Linn-Benton Community College supports the dreams of the students by providing comprehensive programs and services that are innovative and accessible. LBCC’s 104-acre Albany campus is just two miles south of Albany, Oregon, and 11 miles east of Corvallis. The campus houses a learning resource center, bookstore, 500-seat theater, library, conference facility, and student lounge/recreation rooms. The college supports the dreams of the students by providing comprehensive programs and services that are innovative and accessible. | No |
209074 | Linn-Benton Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Administrative Professional | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 225 ( Rs 10,359 ) per credit / unit | Business Technology Department | This program offers new class formats and new teaching methodologies designed to attain proficiencies and outcomes formulated from local, as well as national, standards. It emphasizes working in a high-performance environment, incorporating the new workplace standards of teamwork and collaborative projects. Students develop software, computer, and general office-related skills, with additional emphasis on accounting and law. They are part of a learning community that provides the opportunity to network, collaborate with other classmates in completing assigned projects, and develop high standards of quality and participation. The advanced skills and certification opportunities offered by this program will put the student a step above other applicants upon graduation. Students who complete this program will be able to function effectively as a team member and/or leader, including virtual partners; interact effectively in oral and written communications; able to use computers and other technology proficiently for administrative tasks; able to demonstrate positive interpersonal interactions and diplomacy; manage multi-tasks efficiently; model professional and ethical behaviors; participate in ongoing professional development; will be able to solve problems using a variety of appropriate tools; and to demonstrate proficiency in content areas. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), or IBT (Internet-based) score of 61 or better and IELTS score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Linn-Benton Community College | The modules include BA2.684 Computerized Accounting 3, BA 101 Introduction to Business 4, BA 224 Human Resource Management 3, BA 226 Business Law 4, OA2.500 Business Orientation 1, OA 104 Business Math 2, OA 109 Job Success Skills 1, OA 110 Editing Skills for Info Processing 3, OA 116 Administrative Procedures 4, OA 120 Information Tech for Adm Professionals 3, OA 122 Formatting 2, OA 130 Numeric Keyboarding: Speed and Accuracy 1, OA 131P Introduction to Presentations 1, OA 135 Numeric Skillbuilding: Production 1, OA 202 Word Processing - Business: MS Word 3, OA 203 Advanced Word Processing 3, OA 205 Desktop Publishing 3, OA 210 Integrated Software Applications 3, OA 215 Communication in Business 4, OA 225 Applied Document Processing 3, OA 241 Computerized Records Management 3, OA 251 Management for Office Professionals 3, OA 270 Preparation for IAAP Certifying Exam 1, OA 271 Advanced Business Projects 4, OA 280 CWE for Office Professionals 8; Select one: BA2.530 Practical Accounting I 4, BA 211 Principles of Accounting: Financial 4; Select one Option: OA 123A Typing Skillbuilding (2cr) and OA 123B Advanced Typing: Skillbuilding (2cr) or OA 124 Typing: Speed or Accuracy Devl. (3cr) 3-4. | Linn-Benton Community College |  | 6539 | 6500 Pacific Blvd SW, ALBANY, Oregon, 97321, +1 541 917 4811 | Business Technology Department | Business Technology Department, Willamette Hall Room 120, ALBANY, Oregon, 97321, +1 541 917 4923 | Linn-Benton Community College was established in 1966 as a two-year public college to serve the educational needs of residents in Linn and Benton counties. Linn-Benton Community College supports the dreams of the students by providing comprehensive programs and services that are innovative and accessible. LBCC’s 104-acre Albany campus is just two miles south of Albany, Oregon, and 11 miles east of Corvallis. The campus houses a learning resource center, bookstore, 500-seat theater, library, conference facility, and student lounge/recreation rooms. The college supports the dreams of the students by providing comprehensive programs and services that are innovative and accessible. | No |
209074 | Linn-Benton Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Agriculture | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 225 ( Rs 10,359 ) per credit / unit | Agriculture / Horticulture Department | This program provides students with a broad range of instructional services. It provides occupational training for students who intend to receive a technical degree and work in agricultural production; provides supplemental technical training for current agricultural industry employees; provides instruction for community members interested in specific aspects of agriculture and also provides instruction for students interested in continuing their education in a four-year college program. The Agriculture curriculum is based on competencies identified and reviewed by industry representatives and agricultural educators. Students study principles of agronomy, crop science and soil science with an emphasis on sustainable production and ecologically sound management of agricultural resources. Also students develop the skills necessary for entry- and mid-level technical employments and for entering a four-year college program. Typical career fields for graduates of the agriculture program include agricultural production; plant protection; natural resource conservation; chemical supplies and services; grain, fertilizer, feed, and seed supplies and services; and inspection services. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), or IBT (Internet-based) score of 61 or better and IELTS score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Linn-Benton Community College | The modules include AG8.130 Pesticide Safety 3, AG 111 Computers in Agriculture 3, AG 250 Irrigation System Design 3, AREC 211 Management in Agriculture 4, AREC 213 Starting an Agricultural or Horticultural Business 4, AREC 221 Marketing in Agriculture 3, BI 103 General Biology: The Dynamic Plant 4, CSS 200 Crop Ecology and Morphology 3, CSS 205 Soils: Sustainable Ecosystems 4, CSS 210 Forage Crops 3, CSS 215 Soil Nutrients and Plant Fertilization 3, CSS 240 Pest Management 4, HORT 260 Organic Farming and Gardening 3, HT 8.102 Career Exploration: Horticulture 1, WE 202 CWE Seminar 1, WE1.2801 CWE Agriculture 11, Biological or Physical Science 8. | Linn-Benton Community College |  | 6539 | 6500 Pacific Blvd SW, ALBANY, Oregon, 97321, +1 541 917 4811 | Agriculture / Horticulture Department | Agriculture / Horticulture Department, Science and Technology Room 215, ALBANY, Oregon, 97321, +1 541 917 4761 | Linn-Benton Community College was established in 1966 as a two-year public college to serve the educational needs of residents in Linn and Benton counties. Linn-Benton Community College supports the dreams of the students by providing comprehensive programs and services that are innovative and accessible. LBCC’s 104-acre Albany campus is just two miles south of Albany, Oregon, and 11 miles east of Corvallis. The campus houses a learning resource center, bookstore, 500-seat theater, library, conference facility, and student lounge/recreation rooms. Linn-Benton Community College supports the dreams of the students by providing comprehensive programs and services that are innovative and accessible. | No |
209074 | Linn-Benton Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Animal Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 225 ( Rs 10,359 ) per credit / unit | Animal Science Department | This program uses the community as a natural instructional laboratory and provides students with knowledge and skills useful for working in production livestock occupations, in entering into livestock-related fields, or in transferring to four-year institutions to continue their study. Farm and ranch workers not only feed, water, groom, and care for livestock, they also examine animals for diseases and provide simple medical care. Occasionally, they help with birthing animals. In addition, they tag or brand animals so owners can identify their livestock. They also build or repair structures, such as fences, and keep barns, stables, pens and kennels clean. Students who successfully complete this program will effectively apply multiple specie animal husbandry skills and concepts within the livestock industry; use skills acquired to gain employment in animal agriculture; effectively research nutrition, management, marketing, health and reproduction issues; interact with professionals unique to the industry using appropriate vocabulary and apply appropriate computational and accounting skills and utilize technology for successful money management and other record-keeping requirements. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), or IBT (Internet-based) score of 61 or better and IELTS score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Linn-Benton Community College | The modules include AG 111 Computers in Agriculture 3, ANS 121 Introduction to Animal Science 4, ANS 207 Careers in Animal Agriculture 1, ANS 210 Feeds and Feed Processing 4, ANS 211 Applied Animal Nutrition 3, ANS 231 Livestock Evaluation 3, ANS 278 Genetic Improvement of Livestock 4, AREC 211 Management in Agriculture 4, AREC 221 Marketing in Agriculture 3, AT 156 Livestock Diseases and Parasites 3, BI 101 General Biology 4, BI 102 General Biology 4, CSS 205 Soils: Sustainable Ecosystems 4, CSS 210 Forage Crops 3, CSS 215 Soil Nutrients: Plant Fertilization 3; Production Option (select 2 courses): ANS 215 Applied Beef Production 4, ANS 216A Applied Sheep Production 4, ANS 216B Applied Swine Production 4, ANS 220 Introductory Horse Science 4, Electives or Approved CWE 13. | Linn-Benton Community College |  | 6539 | 6500 Pacific Blvd SW, ALBANY, Oregon, 97321, +1 541 917 4811 | Animal Science Department | Animal Science Department, ALBANY, Oregon, 97321, +1 541 917 4741 | Linn-Benton Community College was established in 1966 as a two-year public college to serve the educational needs of residents in Linn and Benton counties. Linn-Benton Community College supports the dreams of the students by providing comprehensive programs and services that are innovative and accessible. LBCC’s 104-acre Albany campus is just two miles south of Albany, Oregon, and 11 miles east of Corvallis. The campus houses a learning resource center, bookstore, 500-seat theater, library, conference facility, and student lounge/recreation rooms. The college supports the dreams of the students by providing comprehensive programs and services that are innovative and accessible. | No |
209074 | Linn-Benton Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Animal Technology: Horse Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 225 ( Rs 10,359 ) per credit / unit | Animal Science Department | This program provides students with the knowledge and skills useful in entering occupations in the horse industry or in transferring to four-year institutions to continue study. It uses the local horse community as a natural instructional laboratory, and the courses provide extensive, practical, hands-on experience. The program maintains and operates a small training and breeding facility at which a limited number of student horses may be boarded. Students who successfully complete this program will start with a young horse and understand basic training concepts necessary to continue training through an advanced level; manage a breeding herd and apply scientific concepts to a breeding program; apply business, health and management concepts necessary to maintain a successful equine facility; research a management or health problem and communicate effectively using appropriate equine industry vocabulary in order to be successful in the job market. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), or IBT (Internet-based) score of 61 or better and IELTS score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Linn-Benton Community College | The modules include AG 111 Computers in Agriculture 3, AG 280B CWE Animal Technology 3, ANS 121 Intro to Animal Science 4, ANS 210 Feeds and Feed Processing 4, ANS 211 Applied Animal Nutrition 3, ANS 220 Introductory Horse Science 4, ANS 221 Equine Industries 3, ANS 222 Young Horse Training 2, ANS 223 Equine Marketing 2, ANS 278 Genetic Improvement of Livestock 4, AT 154 Equine Business Management 3, AT 155 Equine Diseases and Parasites 3, AT 163 Schooling the Horse I 3, AT 164 Schooling the Horse II 3, AT 277A Horse Breeding Management 2, AT 277B Horse Breeding Management Lab 2, BI 101 General Biology 4, BI 102 General Biology 4, CSS 210 Forage Crops 3, Electives 12. | Linn-Benton Community College |  | 6539 | 6500 Pacific Blvd SW, ALBANY, Oregon, 97321, +1 541 917 4811 | Animal Science Department | Animal Science Department, ALBANY, Oregon, 97321, +1 541 917 4741 | Linn-Benton Community College was established in 1966 as a two-year public college to serve the educational needs of residents in Linn and Benton counties. Linn-Benton Community College supports the dreams of the students by providing comprehensive programs and services that are innovative and accessible. LBCC’s 104-acre Albany campus is just two miles south of Albany, Oregon, and 11 miles east of Corvallis. The campus houses a learning resource center, bookstore, 500-seat theater, library, conference facility, and student lounge/recreation rooms. The college supports the dreams of the students by providing comprehensive programs and services that are innovative and accessible. | No |
209074 | Linn-Benton Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Automotive Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 225 ( Rs 10,359 ) per credit / unit | Automotive Technology Department | This program provides students with the facilities, equipment and instruction necessary to develop professional level skills and abilities in auto mechanical work. It prepares students to diagnose, repair and maintain modern automobiles and light trucks including power train systems, steering, suspension and braking systems, electrical systems and electronic controls, automatic transmissions, engine overhaul, air-conditioning service and engine performance. All classes prepare students to pass the ASE certification tests. Students who successfully complete this program will practice safety precautions, to protect themselves, vehicles and the environment; able to communicate clearly, with team members and customers; will be able to develop the skills to advance their knowledge as an automotive technician; conduct themselves on the job with a high degree of professionalism; use service literature and tools efficiently; practice a systematic diagnostic and repair strategy to maintain modern automobiles and light trucks. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), or IBT (Internet-based) score of 61 or better and IELTS score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Linn-Benton Community College | The modules include AU3.295 Power Train Systems 10, AU3.296 Steering/Suspension/Braking Systems 10, AU3.297 Electrical and Electronic Systems 10, AU3.298 Engine Performance 10, AU3.299 Automotive Engines 10, AU3.300 Auto Transmissions and Transaxles 10, AU3.301 Auto Service and Repair Practice or CWE 3, AU3.303 Mobile A/C and Comfort Systems I 3, AU3.304 Mobile A/C and Comfort Systems II 3, AU3.312 Alternate Fuels 2, AU3.314 Intro to Engine Performance 3, AU3.315 Lab Scope Diagnostics 3, AU3.321 Anti-Lock Brake Systems 3, AU3.643 Customer Service 2. | Linn-Benton Community College |  | 6539 | 6500 Pacific Blvd SW, ALBANY, Oregon, 97321, +1 541 917 4811 | Automotive Technology Department | Automotive Technology Department, Industrial A Room 117, ALBANY, Oregon, 97321, +1 541 917 4584 | Linn-Benton Community College was established in 1966 as a two-year public college to serve the educational needs of residents in Linn and Benton counties. Linn-Benton Community College supports the dreams of the students by providing comprehensive programs and services that are innovative and accessible. LBCC’s 104-acre Albany campus is just two miles south of Albany, Oregon, and 11 miles east of Corvallis. The campus houses a learning resource center, bookstore, 500-seat theater, library, conference facility, and student lounge/recreation rooms. The college supports the dreams of the students by providing comprehensive programs and services that are innovative and accessible. | No |
209074 | Linn-Benton Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Business and Supervisory Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 225 ( Rs 10,359 ) per credit / unit | Business Management Department | This program is designed to meet the needs of students currently supervising or preparing to supervise personnel in a wide variety of business or industry settings. Successful completion should afford the graduate an entry-level position leading to middle-management positions in both public and private firms. The management and supervisory positions include those in retail business, wholesale firms, specialty buying and selling, public utilities, insurance companies, financial institutions, hotel/restaurant/tourism outlets, real estate agencies, transportation firms and manufacturing industries. Students after completing this program will be able to effectively use industry standard computer skills to accomplish tasks and enhance decision-making; will be able to communicate effectively with all levels of staff using both oral, written and technology skills as appropriate; provide leadership to a diversity of individuals within a variety of organizations; accomplish the goals of the organization through effective utilization of resources and will be able to demonstrate the skills and ethical qualities of a responsible individual. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), or IBT (Internet-based) score of 61 or better and IELTS score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Linn-Benton Community College | The modules include BA 101 Introduction to Business 4, BA 206 Principles of Management 3, BA 215 Survey of Accounting 4, BA 221 Production and Operation Management 3, BA 223 Principles of Marketing 4, BA 224 Human Resource Management 3, BA 226 Business Law 3, BA 260 Entrepreneurship and Small Business Management 4, CIS 125 Introduction to Software Applications 3, CIS 125D Introduction to Databases 1, CIS 125H Introduction to HTML 1, EC 115 Outline of Economics 4, EC 220 Contemporary U.S. Economic Issues: Discrimination 3, PE 231 Lifetime Health and Fitness 3, SD 101 Supervision: Fundamentals 3, SD 102 Supervision: Effective Communication 3, SD 103 Issues in Supervision 3, SD 104 Supervision Skills 3, SD 107 Business and Society 3; Select One (see advisor): BA 280B/C CWE, SD 280 CWE 3-6; Select One: WR 214 Business Communication 3, WR 227 Technical Report Writing 3, Work with an advisor to select elective credits 2-6. | Linn-Benton Community College |  | 6539 | 6500 Pacific Blvd SW, ALBANY, Oregon, 97321, +1 541 917 4811 | Business Management Department | Business Management Department, Willamette Hall Room 120, ALBANY, Oregon, 97321, +1 541 917 4923 | Linn-Benton Community College was established in 1966 as a two-year public college to serve the educational needs of residents in Linn and Benton counties. Linn-Benton Community College supports the dreams of the students by providing comprehensive programs and services that are innovative and accessible. LBCC’s 104-acre Albany campus is just two miles south of Albany, Oregon, and 11 miles east of Corvallis. The campus houses a learning resource center, bookstore, 500-seat theater, library, conference facility, and student lounge/recreation rooms. The college supports the dreams of the students by providing comprehensive programs and services that are innovative and accessible. | No |
209074 | Linn-Benton Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Construction and Forestry Equipment Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 225 ( Rs 10,359 ) per credit / unit | Construction and Forestry Technology Department | This program develops the technical competency and professional attributes of students to prepare graduates for high-paying and rewarding jobs as John Deere construction and forestry equipment technicians. It is designed to be completed in six quarters. Students who complete the program will be able to achieve a high level of craftsmanship and professionalism; inspect, diagnose, and conduct failure analysis and preventive maintenance inspections during repairs; use service resources effectively; will be in a position to apply fundamental skills and concepts to unfamiliar situations; provide superior customer service; follow safe shop practices; and also will be able to select and maintain appropriate tools. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), or IBT (Internet-based) score of 61 or better and IELTS score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Linn-Benton Community College | The modules include CT3.123 Fundamental Shop Skills 3, CT3.129 Heavy Equipment/Diesel Engines 7, CT3.130 Heavy Equipment/Diesel Tune-up 10, CT3.130 Heavy Equipment/Diesel Tune-up 5, CT3.134 Basic Hydraulics 3, CT3.140 Industrial Diesel Engine Fuel Sys 3, CT3.146 Pneumatic Brakes and Controls 5, CT3.295 Power Train Systems 10, CT3.296 Steering, Suspension and Brakes 5, CT3.297 Electrical and Electronic Systems 10, CT3.303 Mobile AC and Comfort Systems I 3, CT3.643 Customer Service 2, CT3.644 Deere Level I Certifications 1, CT3.645 Deere Level II Certifications 1, MA3.396B Manufacturing Processes I 2, WD4.151 Welding I 2, WD4.152 Welding II 2, WE1.280D CWE 4. | Linn-Benton Community College |  | 6539 | 6500 Pacific Blvd SW, ALBANY, Oregon, 97321, +1 541 917 4811 | Construction and Forestry Technology Department | Construction and Forestry Technology Department, ALBANY, Oregon, 97321, +1 541 917 4943 | Linn-Benton Community College was established in 1966 as a two-year public college to serve the educational needs of residents in Linn and Benton counties. Linn-Benton Community College supports the dreams of the students by providing comprehensive programs and services that are innovative and accessible. LBCC’s 104-acre Albany campus is just two miles south of Albany, Oregon, and 11 miles east of Corvallis. The campus houses a learning resource center, bookstore, 500-seat theater, library, conference facility, and student lounge/recreation rooms. The college supports the dreams of the students by providing comprehensive programs and services that are innovative and accessible | No |
209074 | Linn-Benton Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Criminal Justice | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 225 ( Rs 10,359 ) per credit / unit | Criminal Justice Department | This program is designed to help students gain critical thinking and communication skills that will make students a competitive candidate for an exciting and rewarding career in law enforcement. In addition, students will have opportunities to form ties with local police agencies and gain experience with ethnic and cultural diversity through work at a local community service agency. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), or IBT (Internet-based) score of 61 or better and IELTS score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Linn-Benton Community College | The modules include CJ 100 Survey of Criminal Justice Systems 3, CJ 101 Intro to Criminology 3, CJ 112 Police Field Operations 3, CJ 120 Intro to Judicial Process 3, CJ 130 Intro to Corrections 3, CJ 201 Juvenile Delinquency 3, CJ 202 Violence and Aggression 3, CJ 211 Ethical Issues in Law Enforcement 3, CJ 220 Intro to Substantive Law 3, CJ 222 Procedural Law 3, CJ 230 Juvenile Corrections 3, WR 227 Technical Writing 3; Criminal Justice Capstone Courses (complete all courses): CJ 250A Job Search and Interviewing 1, CJ 250B Written Communication 1, CJ 250C Rules and Regulations 1; Select one course: CJ 110 Intro to Law Enforcement 3, CJ 210 Intro to Criminal Investigation 3; Select one Course: CJ 226 Constitutional Law 3, PS 252 Constitutional Law 3. | Linn-Benton Community College |  | 6539 | 6500 Pacific Blvd SW, ALBANY, Oregon, 97321, +1 541 917 4811 | Criminal Justice Department | Criminal Justice Department, South Santiam Hall, Room SSH-101, ALBANY, Oregon, 97321, +1 541 917 4237 | Linn-Benton Community College was established in 1966 as a two-year public college to serve the educational needs of residents in Linn and Benton counties. Linn-Benton Community College supports the dreams of the students by providing comprehensive programs and services that are innovative and accessible. LBCC’s 104-acre Albany campus is just two miles south of Albany, Oregon, and 11 miles east of Corvallis. The campus houses a learning resource center, bookstore, 500-seat theater, library, conference facility, and student lounge/recreation rooms. The college supports the dreams of the students by providing comprehensive programs and services that are innovative and accessible. | No |
209074 | Linn-Benton Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Culinary Arts with a Chef Training Option | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 225 ( Rs 10,359 ) per credit / unit | Culinary Arts Department | This program prepares the student for a career as a professional chef. Students gain skill in virtually all aspects of food preparation, including pantry, bakery, garde manger, grill, sandwich making, ala carte, quantity food, production, soups, sauces and meat preparation. Students become skilled at working with virtually all types of standard kitchen equipment and tools. The kitchen provides service for the cafeteria, catering functions, a snack bar and a working sit-down restaurant. By working in this excellent learning environment, students learn to care for and maintain a full-service kitchen. All aspects of culinary arts are covered, including meats, fish and poultry. Students who complete this program will reflect a work ethic equal to the high standards of the culinary profession; manage their individual career prospects; use technical and creative skills to accomplish culinary tasks; understand and utilize necessary basic and advanced culinary theory; and communicate effectively in business and personal situations using oral and written skills as appropriate. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), or IBT (Internet-based) score of 61 or better and IELTS score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Linn-Benton Community College | The modules include CA8.301 Culinary Arts Career Planning 1, CA8.309 Purchasing for Chefs 2, CA 101 Culinary Arts Practicum I 7, CA 102 Culinary Arts Practicum II 8, CA 103 Culinary Arts Practicum III 8, CA8.322 Advanced Cooking Management II 7, CA8.323 Advanced Cooking Management III 7, CA 111 Food Service Safety and Sanitation 1, CA 112 Stations, Tools and Culinary Techniques 3, CA 113 Service Techniques 1, CA8.341 Soups and Sauces 3, CA8.347 Beverage Server Training 1, CA8.350 Banquet and Buffet Lab A 1, CA8.351 Banquet and Buffet Lab B 2, CA8.352 Banquet and Buffet Lab C 1, CA8.353 Banquet and Buffet Lab D 2, CA8.355 Banquets and Buffet Planning 2, CA8.368 Creating the Menu 2, CA8.373 Costing 1, CA8.409 Meats 3, CA8.414 Presentation/Garde Manger 2 CA8.418 Beverage Operations and Services 2, CA8.419 Nutrition and Special Diets 1, CA8.421 International Cuisine 2, Selected courses 7. | Linn-Benton Community College |  | 6539 | 6500 Pacific Blvd SW, ALBANY, Oregon, 97321, +1 541 917 4811 | Culinary Arts Department | Culinary Arts Department, College Center Room 214, ALBANY, Oregon, 97321, +1 541 917 4391 | Linn-Benton Community College was established in 1966 as a two-year public college to serve the educational needs of residents in Linn and Benton counties. Linn-Benton Community College supports the dreams of the students by providing comprehensive programs and services that are innovative and accessible. LBCC’s 104-acre Albany campus is just two miles south of Albany, Oregon, and 11 miles east of Corvallis. The campus houses a learning resource center, bookstore, 500-seat theater, library, conference facility, and student lounge/recreation rooms. The college supports the dreams of the students by providing comprehensive programs and services that are innovative and accessible. | No |
209074 | Linn-Benton Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Diagnostic Imaging | Full Time | 22 Month(s) | $ 225 ( Rs 10,359 ) per credit / unit | Diagnostic Imaging Department | This program prepares students through a progressive, outcomes-based educational format. Content matter is categorized into specific modules that serve as tools for measuring student progress in every element of the program. The modules of study include radiation protection, radiographic procedures, image production and evaluation, equipment maintenance and operation, patient care and management, and clinical radiography. The purpose of this program is to prepare students to practice as proficient, multi-skilled professionals in culturally diverse health care settings; to demonstrate outcomes required by the American Registry of Radiologic Technologists (ARRT) and program guidelines; and to apply for and successfully complete ARRT certification examinations. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), or IBT (Internet-based) score of 61 or better and IELTS score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Linn-Benton Community College | The modules include RT5.750 Fundamentals of Diagnostic Imaging 3, RT5.755 Radiographic Procedures Chest/Abdomen 3, RT5.756 Radiographic Procedures Extremities and Spine 5, RT5.758 Radiographic Procedures Skull and Review 5, RT5.759 Radiographic Procedures Fluoroscopy 2, RT5.765 Clinical Radiography I 9, RT5.766 Clinical Radiography II 9, RT5.767 Clinical Radiography III 11, RT5.768 Clinical Radiography IV 11, RT5.771 Exposure I 3, RT5.772 Exposure II 3, RT5.773 Exposure III 2, RT5.775 Patient Care in Radiologic Sciences 2, RT5.777 Radiation Biology 3, RT5.779 Radiation Protection 3, RT5.780 Basic Principles of Computed Tomography 1, RT5.786 Radiographic Pathology 3, RT 5.791 Radiation Production and Characteristics 3, RT5.796 Pharmacology for Imaging 2, RT5.798 Radiological Technology Comprehensive Review I 1, RT5.799 Diagnostic Imaging Comprehensive Review II 2. | Linn-Benton Community College |  | 6539 | 6500 Pacific Blvd SW, ALBANY, Oregon, 97321, +1 541 917 4811 | Diagnostic Imaging Department | Diagnostic Imaging Department, Willamette Hall Room 120, ALBANY, Oregon, 97321, +1 541 917 4923 | Linn-Benton Community College was established in 1966 as a two-year public college to serve the educational needs of residents in Linn and Benton counties. Linn-Benton Community College supports the dreams of the students by providing comprehensive programs and services that are innovative and accessible. LBCC’s 104-acre Albany campus is just two miles south of Albany, Oregon, and 11 miles east of Corvallis. The campus houses a learning resource center, bookstore, 500-seat theater, library, conference facility, and student lounge/recreation rooms. The college supports the dreams of the students by providing comprehensive programs and services that are innovative and accessible. | No |
209074 | Linn-Benton Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Drafting and Engineering Graphics Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 225 ( Rs 10,359 ) per credit / unit | Drafting and Engineering Graphics Technology Department | This program is a technical curriculum designed to assist students in acquiring basic attitudes, skills and knowledge necessary to successfully enter drafting occupations. The first year of study provides a sound general background, while the second year provides more specific coverage of major occupational areas, such as civil, mechanical, schematics, architectural and technical illustration. Skilled CAD operators find careers in engineering, architecture, construction, manufacturing, 3-D graphics and many other exciting fields. This career often is an entry point into design, engineering, management and other related areas with salary increases commensurate with skills. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), or IBT (Internet-based) score of 61 or better and IELTS score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Linn-Benton Community College | The modules include CS 120 Digital Literacy 3, EG 4.409 Drafting I 2, EG 4.411 CAD I 4, EG 4.421 CAD II 4, EG 4.423 Architectural Design I 4, EG 4.431 CAD III 4, EG 4.443 Schematics 4, EG 4.445 Plane Surveying 3, EG 4.446 Strength of Materials 3, EG 4.451 Solids I 4, EG 4.452 Solids II 4, EG 4.453 Customizing CAD Systems 4, EG 4.454 Applied Solids Design 3, EG 4.455 Structural Drafting 2, EG 4.456 Civil Drafting Lab 1, EG 4.457 Workplace Survey 1, EG 4.463 Architectural Design II 4, EG 4.465 Civil Drafting II 3, EG 4.470 Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerancing 3, MTH 111 College Algebra 5, WD 4.265 Print Reading and Welding Exploration 3, WE 1.280R CWE Drafting Technician 3, WR 227 Technical Writing 3, WW 6.156 Industrial Electricity 3; Technical Elective (select one course): CE 6.422 Intro to GIS (2 cr), CS 133V Visual Basics I (4 cr), MA 3.396B Manufacturing Processes I (2 cr), RH 3.586 Sheet Metal (2 cr) 2. | Linn-Benton Community College |  | 6539 | 6500 Pacific Blvd SW, ALBANY, Oregon, 97321, +1 541 917 4811 | Drafting and Engineering Graphics Technology Department | Drafting and Engineering Graphics Technology Department, Industrial A Room 202, ALBANY, Oregon, 97321, +1 541 917 4447 | Linn-Benton Community College was established in 1966 as a two-year public college to serve the educational needs of residents in Linn and Benton counties. Linn-Benton Community College supports the dreams of the students by providing comprehensive programs and services that are innovative and accessible. LBCC’s 104-acre Albany campus is just two miles south of Albany, Oregon, and 11 miles east of Corvallis. The campus houses a learning resource center, bookstore, 500-seat theater, library, conference facility, and student lounge/recreation rooms. The college supports the dreams of the students by providing comprehensive programs and services that are innovative and accessible. | No |
209074 | Linn-Benton Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Electrician Apprenticeship Technologies | Full Time | Variable | $ 225 ( Rs 10,359 ) per credit / unit | Apprenticeship Department | In this program, apprenticeship is a partnership between business, industry, labor and government that enables a student to receive training in a skilled trade customarily learned in a practical way through classroom training and work on-the-job (OJT). Each apprenticeship trade has a Joint Apprenticeship and Training Committee (JATC), which outlines the procedures required to become a journey person. Students who successfully complete the program will complete 6000 - 8000 hours of State of Oregon approved OJT, attaining a journey card; apply theory of electrical wiring; repair and install electrical wire devices according to licensure regulations to meet NEC and OSC for Limited Energy Technician - License A and Manufacturing Plant Electrician. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), or IBT (Internet-based) score of 61 or better and IELTS score of 5.0.. | Associate degree | Linn-Benton Community College | The modules include APR 101 Intro to Electricity and Circuit Components 6, APR 102 Alternating Current Components and Uses 6, APR 103 Electric Generators, Motors, and Controls 6, APR 121 Introduction to the Limited Energy Trade 4, APR 122 Fundamentals of Electricity and Electronics 4, APR 123 Electrical Test Equipment 4, APR 201 Electric Motors 6, APR 202 Electric Motor Controls 6, APR 203 Motor Circuit Design 3, APR 204 Basic Welding for Electricians 3, APR 205 Introduction to Programmable Logic Controllers 6, APR 206 Industrial Electronics 6, APR 207 Industrial Process Control Instrumentation 6, APR 208 Industrial Code I 6, APR 209 Industrial Code IA 3, APR 210 Industrial Code II 6, APR 211 Industrial Code IIA 3, APR 212 Industrial Code III 6, APR 213 Industrial Code IIIA 3, APR 221 Specialized Systems 4, APR 222 Process Control and Instrumentation 4, APR 223 Communication Systems and Networks 4, APR 224 Protective Signaling 4, APR 225 Systems Integration 4. | Linn-Benton Community College |  | 6539 | 6500 Pacific Blvd SW, ALBANY, Oregon, 97321, +1 541 917 4811 | Apprenticeship Department | Apprenticeship Department, Industrial A Room 202, ALBANY, Oregon, 97321, +1 541 917 4636 | Linn-Benton Community College was established in 1966 as a two-year public college to serve the educational needs of residents in Linn and Benton counties. Linn-Benton Community College supports the dreams of the students by providing comprehensive programs and services that are innovative and accessible. LBCC’s 104-acre Albany campus is just two miles south of Albany, Oregon, and 11 miles east of Corvallis. The campus houses a learning resource center, bookstore, 500-seat theater, library, conference facility, and student lounge/recreation rooms. The college supports the dreams of the students by providing comprehensive programs and services that are innovative and accessible. | No |
209074 | Linn-Benton Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Heavy Equipment/Diesel Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 225 ( Rs 10,359 ) per credit / unit | Heavy Equipment/Diesel Technology Department | This program is designed to give the student a balance of theory and practical experience gained by diagnosing, servicing, repairing and rebuilding components and live equipment. Diesel technicians repair and maintain the diesel engines that power trains; ships; generators; and the equipment used in highway construction, logging and farming. Technicians also maintain and repair power train, electrical and hydraulic systems used in construction equipment, farm equipment and trucks. It is designed to become a diesel technician, students should have a mechanical aptitude and an affinity for shop work, mathematics and science. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), or IBT (Internet-based) score of 61 or better and IELTS score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Linn-Benton Community College | The modules include HV3.123 Fundamental Shop Skills 3, HV3.129 Heavy Equipment/Diesel Engines 7, HV3.130 Heavy Equipment/Diesel Tune-up 10, HV3.132 Advanced Mobile Hydraulics 5, HV3.134 Basic Hydraulics 3, HV3.140 Industrial Diesel Engine Fuel Systems 3, HV3.146 Pneumatic Brakes and Controls 5, HV3.295 Power Train Systems 10, HV3.296 Steering, Suspension and Brakes 5, HV3.297 Electrical and Electronic Systems 10, HV3.303 Mobile Air Conditioning and Comfort Sys I 3, HV3.643 Customer Service 2, MA3.396B Manufacturing Processes I 2, WD4.151 Welding I 2, WD4.152 Welding II 2, WE1.280O CWE 6. | Linn-Benton Community College |  | 6539 | 6500 Pacific Blvd SW, ALBANY, Oregon, 97321, +1 541 917 4811 | Heavy Equipment/Diesel Technology Department | Heavy Equipment/Diesel Technology Department, Industrial C Room 101, ALBANY, Oregon, 97321, +1 541 917 4590 | Linn-Benton Community College was established in 1966 as a two-year public college to serve the educational needs of residents in Linn and Benton counties. Linn-Benton Community College supports the dreams of the students by providing comprehensive programs and services that are innovative and accessible. LBCC’s 104-acre Albany campus is just two miles south of Albany, Oregon, and 11 miles east of Corvallis. The campus houses a learning resource center, bookstore, 500-seat theater, library, conference facility, and student lounge/recreation rooms. The college supports the dreams of the students by providing comprehensive programs and services that are innovative and accessible. | No |
209074 | Linn-Benton Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Horticulture | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 225 ( Rs 10,359 ) per credit / unit | Agriculture / Horticulture Department | This program provides a broad range of instructional services. It provides occupational training for students who intend to receive a technical degree and work in horticulture; provides supplemental technical training for current horticultural employees; instruction for community members interested in a specific aspect of horticulture and instruction for students interested in continuing their education in a four-year college program. The curriculum is based on competencies identified and reviewed by industry representatives and agricultural educators. Students study principles of horticulture, crop science and soil science with an emphasis on sustainable production and ecologically sound resource management. The students develop the skills necessary for entry-and mid-level technical employments and for entering a four-year college program. Opportunities exist for horticulture students in arboriculture, floriculture, greenhouse operation and management, landscape planning and maintenance, retail landscape and garden center sales, nursery operation and management, and turf management. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), or IBT (Internet-based) score of 61 or better and IELTS score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Linn-Benton Community College | The modules include AG 111 Computers in Agriculture 3, AG 250 Irrigation System Design 3, AG 280C CWE Horticulture 3, AG 8.130 Pesticide Safety 3, BI 103 General Biology: The Dynamic Plant 4, CSS 205 Soils: Sustainable Ecosystems 4, CSS 215 Soil Nutrients and Plant Fertilization 3, CSS 240 Pest Management 4, HORT 211 Horticulture Practicum 3, HORT 228 Landscape Plant Materials 3, HT 8.102 Career Exploration Horticulture 1, HT 8.137 Plant Propagation 4, Biological or Physical Science 8; Select 24 credits from the following: 24 AREC 213 Starting an Ag or Horticultural Business 4, HORT 226 Landscape Plant Materials 3, HORT 255 Herbaceous Ornamental Plants 3, HORT 260 Organic Farming and Gardening 3, HORT 280 Intro to Landscape Design 3, HT 8.115 Greenhouse Management 3, HT 8.132 Arboriculture I 3, HT 8.133 Arboriculture II 3, HT 8.135 Turf Management I 3, HT 8.139 Arboriculture Practicum 2, HT 8.140 Landscape Maintenance 3. | Linn-Benton Community College |  | 6539 | 6500 Pacific Blvd SW, ALBANY, Oregon, 97321, +1 541 917 4811 | Agriculture / Horticulture Department | Agriculture / Horticulture Department, Science and Technology Room 215, ALBANY, Oregon, 97321, +1 541 917 4761 | Linn-Benton Community College was established in 1966 as a two-year public college to serve the educational needs of residents in Linn and Benton counties. Linn-Benton Community College supports the dreams of the students by providing comprehensive programs and services that are innovative and accessible. LBCC’s 104-acre Albany campus is just two miles south of Albany, Oregon, and 11 miles east of Corvallis. The campus houses a learning resource center, bookstore, 500-seat theater, library, conference facility, and student lounge/recreation rooms. Linn-Benton Community College supports the dreams of the students by providing comprehensive programs and services that are innovative and accessible. | No |
209074 | Linn-Benton Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Industrial Mechanics and Maintenance Tech | Full Time | Variable | $ 225 ( Rs 10,359 ) per credit / unit | Apprenticeship Department | In this program, apprenticeship is a partnership between business, industry, labor and government that enables a student to receive training in a skilled trade customarily learned in a practical way through classroom training and work on-the-job (OJT). Each apprenticeship trade has a Joint Apprenticeship and Training Committee (JATC), which outlines the procedures required to become a journey person. Students who successfully complete the program will complete a minimum of 8000 hours of State of Oregon approved OJT; repair, install, and maintain a variety of industrial equipment using trade specific tools and techniques in compliance with state regulations for millwright, pipefitter, welder and instrumentation technician. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), or IBT (Internet-based) score of 61 or better and IELTS score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Linn-Benton Community College | The modules include APR 251 Safe Rigging Practices 6, APR 252 Industrial Hydraulics I 4, APR 253 Industrial Hydraulics II 4, APR 254 Industrial Lube Fundamentals 3, APR 255 Intro to Metallurgy 3, APR 256 Electricity for Maintenance 4, APR 257 Math for Apprenticeship 5, APR 258 Machinery Alignment 3, WD4.151 Welding I 2, WD4.152 Welding II 2, WD4.160 Prep for Certification 2, WD4.245 Layout Procedures 3, WD4.246 Advanced Arc Welding 3; Select additional needed credits (to bring total to 90) from the following electives: APR 205 Intro to Programmable Logic Controllers 6, APR 206 Industrial Electronics 6, APR 207 Industrial Process Control Instrumentation 6, APR 213 Industrial Code IIIA 3, MA3.396B Manufacturing Processes I 2, WD4.255 Fabrication of Structural Systems 4, WD4.256 Basic Pipe Welding Skills 4, WD4.257 Fabrication and Repair: Applied Problem Solving 4, WD4.280 Aluminum Welding 2. | Linn-Benton Community College |  | 6539 | 6500 Pacific Blvd SW, ALBANY, Oregon, 97321, +1 541 917 4811 | Apprenticeship Department | Apprenticeship Department, Industrial A Room 202, ALBANY, Oregon, 97321, +1 541 917 4636 | Linn-Benton Community College was established in 1966 as a two-year public college to serve the educational needs of residents in Linn and Benton counties. Linn-Benton Community College supports the dreams of the students by providing comprehensive programs and services that are innovative and accessible. LBCC’s 104-acre Albany campus is just two miles south of Albany, Oregon, and 11 miles east of Corvallis. The campus houses a learning resource center, bookstore, 500-seat theater, library, conference facility, and student lounge/recreation rooms. The college supports the dreams of the students by providing comprehensive programs and services that are innovative and accessible. | No |
209074 | Linn-Benton Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Instructional Assistant | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 225 ( Rs 10,359 ) per credit / unit | Education/Child and Family Studies Department | In this program, graduates are prepared to work with students in grades K-12. Instructional assistants (IAs) help teachers maximize classroom learning for all students. Instructional assistants typically implement daily educational programs planned with teachers; maintain the environment, supplies, and equipment; maintain records; and participate in staff and team meetings. They help with student behavior problems and report suspected cases of child abuse or neglect. In high schools, IAs supervise study halls, libraries, and computer labs. Instructional assistants need knowledge in teaching and the methods involved in learning and instruction. IAs who work with children are usually required to take courses or training to keep their skills up-to-date. Instructional Assistants who work in Title I programs are required to complete two years of college or the equivalent. Students who successfully complete the degree will have the ability to: evaluate behavior management and determine appropriate next steps; identify and develop proactive learning environment strategies; identify professional standards and implement practices and strategies for getting and keeping a job; observe and record detailed objective data about a child; develop and implement organizational and record keeping systems for classrooms; utilize media and technology in instruction and record keeping; communicate effectively with children and adults in one-on-one situations and in small group conversation; assist teachers in implementing instruction in math, reading and writing and in implementing instruction with special needs and ESL children. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), or IBT (Internet-based) score of 61 or better and IELTS score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Linn-Benton Community College | The modules include CIS 125 Intro to Software Applications 3, ED 101A Observation and Guidance 3, ED 102A Education Practicum 3, ED 123 Reading Instruction 4, ED 124 Mathematics and Science Instruction 4, ED 216 Purpose, Structure, Function of Ed in Democracy 3, ED 219 Multicultural Issues in Ed Settings 3, ED 252 Behavior Management 3, ED 282 Work with Children with Special Needs 3, ED7.710 Principles of Observation 3, ED7.725 Job Search Skills 1, HDFS 229 School-Age and Adolescent Dev 3, OA 121 Keyboarding 1-2. | Linn-Benton Community College |  | 6539 | 6500 Pacific Blvd SW, ALBANY, Oregon, 97321, +1 541 917 4811 | Education/Child and Family Studies Department | Education/Child and Family Studies Department, Linn-Benton Community College, 6500 Pacific Blvd SW, ALBANY, Oregon, 97321, +1 541 917 4812 | Linn-Benton Community College was established in 1966 as a two-year public college to serve the educational needs of residents in Linn and Benton counties. Linn-Benton Community College supports the dreams of the students by providing comprehensive programs and services that are innovative and accessible. LBCC’s 104-acre Albany campus is just two miles south of Albany, Oregon, and 11 miles east of Corvallis. The campus houses a learning resource center, bookstore, 500-seat theater, library, conference facility, and student lounge/recreation rooms. The college supports the dreams of the students by providing comprehensive programs and services that are innovative and accessible. | No |
209074 | Linn-Benton Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Legal Administrative Assistant | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 225 ( Rs 10,359 ) per credit / unit | Business Technology Department | This program emphasizes legal terminology; preparing legal documents; and developing good word processing, English and communication skills. As a part of the program, students work for 240 hours in a legal-related office. The program represents exciting and challenging opportunities for legal support staff. Students training in this field can easily enter other administrative support areas as well. Those who complete this program will be able to function effectively as a team member and/or leader; able to interact effectively in oral and written communications; will be in a position to use computers and other technology proficiently for administrative tasks; able to demonstrate positive interpersonal interactions and diplomacy and manage multi-tasks efficiently. | Students should demonstrate their English language proficiency with a minimum acceptable TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test or 61 on the Internet based, or with IELTS score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Linn-Benton Community College | The modules include BA2.530 Practical Accounting I 4, BA 226 Business Law 3, CJ 120 Intro to the Judicial Process 3, CJ 220 Intro to Substantive Law 3, CJ 222 Procedural Law 3, OA 104 Business Math 2, OA 109 Job Success Skills: Legal 1, OA 110 Editing Skills for Info Processing 3, OA 116 Administrative Procedures I 4, OA 120 Information Tech for Administrative Profess 3, OA 122 Formatting 2, OA 124 Typing Speed and Accuracy Development 3, OA 130 Numeric Keyboarding: Speed and Accuracy 1, OA 135 Numeric Skillbuilding: Production 1, OA 201 Word Processing - Business: WordPerfect 3, OA 202 Word Processing - Business: MS Word 3, OA 203 Advanced Word Processing 3, OA 204L Legal Administrative Project MNGT 4, OA 205 Desktop Publishing 3, OA 215 Communications in Business 4, OA 225 Applied Document Processing 3, OA 251 Management for the Office Professional 3, OA2.500B Business Orientation: Legal 1, OA2.505 Voice Recognition 2, OA2.652 Filing 1, OA2.675 Legal Practices, Procedures and Terminology I 3, OA2.676 Legal Practices, Procedures and Terminology II 3, OA 280 CWE for Office Professionals 8. | Linn-Benton Community College |  | 6539 | 6500 Pacific Blvd SW, ALBANY, Oregon, 97321, +1 541 917 4811 | Business Technology Department | Business Technology Department, Willamette Hall Room 120, ALBANY, Oregon, 97321, +1 541 917 4923 | Linn-Benton Community College was established in 1966 as a two-year public college to serve the educational needs of residents in Linn and Benton counties. Linn-Benton Community College supports the dreams of the students by providing comprehensive programs and services that are innovative and accessible. LBCC’s 104-acre Albany campus is just two miles south of Albany, Oregon, and 11 miles east of Corvallis. The campus houses a learning resource center, bookstore, 500-seat theater, library, conference facility, and student lounge/recreation rooms. The college supports the dreams of the students by providing comprehensive programs and services that are innovative and accessible. | No |
209074 | Linn-Benton Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Machine Tool Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 225 ( Rs 10,359 ) per credit / unit | Machine Tool Technology Department | This program is designed to develop skills in a wide variety of machining processes, including operation of the drill press, engine lathe, vertical and horizontal milling machine, surface grinder, computer numerical control vertical machining center and turning center. Students learn the basics of transforming raw material into finished parts. They study the principles of blueprint interpretation, material selection, operational sequence, machine operation, metal removal rates, deburring and final inspection. Students work through a sequence of assignments ranging from simple exercises to complex assemblies. Hands-on experience, lecture and discussion, textbooks, manuals, audiovisual aids and field trips are employed throughout. The “people skills” in finding and keeping a job are emphasized continually. Safety is stressed throughout the curriculum. After completing the program, students understand and apply multiple technologies to manufacturing processes and principles; apply CAD/CAM technologies to be improved; and apply appropriate mechanical system principles to the operation and maintaining of manufacturing equipment. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), or IBT (Internet-based) score of 61 or better and IELTS score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Linn-Benton Community College | The modules include MA3.396 Manufacturing Processes I 6, MA3.397 Manufacturing Processes II 6, MA3.398 Manufacturing Processes III 6, MA3.405 Inspection I 2, MA3.406 Inspection II 3, MA3.407 Math for NC Machinists 1, MA3.409 Intro to CNC 2, MA3.412 Cam I 4, MA3.413 Lean Manufacturing and Productivity 2, MA3.414 Tool Technology 1, MA3.416 CNC: Special Projects 3, MA3.420 CNC: Mill 4, MA3.421 CNC: Lathe 4, MA3.427 Solid Works I 3, MA3.428 Solid Works II 3, MA3.431 Basic Print Reading: Metals 2, MA3.432 Intro to Mastercam 3, MA3.433 Mastercam II: Surfaces 3, MA3.434 Mastercam III: Solids 3, MA3.437 Materials Science 3, MA3.438 Manufacturing Processes IV 6, MA3.439 Manufacturing Processes V 6, MT3.803 Industrial Safety 2. | Linn-Benton Community College |  | 6539 | 6500 Pacific Blvd SW, ALBANY, Oregon, 97321, +1 541 917 4811 | Machine Tool Technology Department | Machine Tool Technology Department, Industrial B Room 101, ALBANY, Oregon, 97321, +1 541 917 4586 | Linn-Benton Community College was established in 1966 as a two-year public college to serve the educational needs of residents in Linn and Benton counties. Linn-Benton Community College supports the dreams of the students by providing comprehensive programs and services that are innovative and accessible. LBCC’s 104-acre Albany campus is just two miles south of Albany, Oregon, and 11 miles east of Corvallis. The campus houses a learning resource center, bookstore, 500-seat theater, library, conference facility, and student lounge/recreation rooms. The college supports the dreams of the students by providing comprehensive programs and services that are innovative and accessible. | No |
209074 | Linn-Benton Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Mechatronics/Industrial Maintenance | Full Time | Variable | $ 225 ( Rs 10,359 ) per credit / unit | Mechatronics Department | In this program, mechatronics/industrial maintenance technicians troubleshoot, maintain, and repair mechanical equipment that is controlled by electrical, electronic and computer systems used in a wide variety of applications. Students who complete this program will be able to troubleshoot mechanical and electrical systems; maintain mechanical and electrical systems; analyze schematics; locate and analyze technical data; assist in design and rebuilding projects; manage career education and workplace learning; communicate effectively in writing and verbally with fellow workers and customers; apply mathematics to troubleshooting maintenance, and repair situations, apply scientific principles to troubleshooting, maintenance, and repair situations; cultivate a positive professional workplace personality, and practice a high level of craftsmanship. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), or IBT (Internet-based) score of 61 or better and IELTS score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Linn-Benton Community College | The modules include EG4.416 Intermediate CADI 4, MT3.801 Effective Troubleshooting and Learning 3, MT3.803 Industrial Safety 2, MT3.805 Computerized Maintenance Management 2, MT3.812 Mechanical Systems 3, MT3.817 Drive Systems 2, MT3.819 Bearings and Lubrication Systems 2, MT3.821 Electrical Systems Troubleshooting 3, MT3.822 Troubleshooting Motors and Controls 3, MT3.823 Industrial Sensors and Actuators 2, MT3.824 Programmable Logic Controllers 3, MT3.825 Process Control and Instrumentation 3, MT3.826 Advanced PLC Troubleshooting 3, MT3.827 Automated Material Handling 3, MT3.830 Industrial Pneumatics Systems 3, MT3.833 Principles of Technology 4, MT3.834 Principles of Technology II 4, MT3.836 Industrial Hydraulics Systems 3, MT3.846 Pumps and Valves 2, MT3.897 Capstone Project I 4, MT3.898 Capstone Project II 2, MT3.899 Capstone Project and Assessment 2, Technical Electives 10. | Linn-Benton Community College |  | 6539 | 6500 Pacific Blvd SW, ALBANY, Oregon, 97321, +1 541 917 4811 | Mechatronics Department | Mechatronics Department, Industrial A Room 141, ALBANY, Oregon, 97321, +1 541 917 4582 | Linn-Benton Community College was established in 1966 as a two-year public college to serve the educational needs of residents in Linn and Benton counties. Linn-Benton Community College supports the dreams of the students by providing comprehensive programs and services that are innovative and accessible. LBCC’s 104-acre Albany campus is just two miles south of Albany, Oregon, and 11 miles east of Corvallis. The campus houses a learning resource center, bookstore, 500-seat theater, library, conference facility, and student lounge/recreation rooms. The college supports the dreams of the students by providing comprehensive programs and services that are innovative and accessible. | No |
209074 | Linn-Benton Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Medical Assistant | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 225 ( Rs 10,359 ) per credit / unit | Business Technology Department | This program trains students in office administrative and medical skills. The ability to work well with people is a primary requisite for becoming a medical assistant. Medical assistants perform a limited number of basic medical duties that may include taking medical histories; recording patients’ weight, pulse rate, blood pressure, and other vital signs; collecting and preparing laboratory specimens; preparing patients for X-rays; taking EKGs; changing bandages and removing stitches. In smaller offices, they also have clerical duties, which may include filling out insurance forms and scheduling appointments. Some assistants also handle billing and bookkeeping. Students who complete this program will be able to function effectively as a team member and/or leader; interact effectively in oral and written communications; able to use computers and other technology proficiently for administrative and clinical tasks; use appropriate medical equipment proficiently to perform clinical tasks; will be in a position to demonstrate positive interpersonal interactions and diplomacy and will be able to manage multi-tasks efficiently. | Students should demonstrate their English language proficiency with a minimum acceptable TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test or 61 on the Internet based, or with IELTS score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Linn-Benton Community College | The modules include MO5.414 Drug Names and Classifications 3, MO5.415 Advanced Drug Names and Classifications 2, M05.550 Human Relations in Health Care 3, MO5.625 Basic Clinical Office Procedures 5, MO5.626 Advanced Clinical Office Procedures 5, MO5.630 Medical Terminology and Body Sys I 3, MO5.631 Medical Terminology and Body Sys II 3, MO5.632 Medical Terminology and Body Sys III 3, MO5.640 Administrative Externship 3, MO5.641 Clinical Externship 6, MO5.650 Basic Electrocardiogram Techniques 1, MO5.655 Phlebotomy for Medical Assistants 2, MO5.661 Physician’s Office Lab Procedures 3, MO5.662 Prep for Certifying Exam (Clinical) 1, MO5.665 Doc and Screening in the Med Office 2, OA 109 Job Success Skills 1, OA 110 Editing Skills for Info Processing 3, OA 123A Typing Skillbuilding 2, OA 130 Numeric Keyboard: Speed and Accuracy 1, OA 135 Numeric Skillbuilding: Production 1, OA 202 Word Processing for Bus: MS Word 3, OA2.500C Business Orientation: Medical I 1, OA2.515M Business Math Medical I 1, OA2.515MA Business Math Medical II 1, OA2.544 Medical Insurance Procedures 4, OA2.551M Communication in Business: Medical 3, OA2.612 CWE/Externship Seminar 2, OA2.619 Electronic Health Records 1, OA2.656M Medical Information Processing 3, OA2.670 Medical Office Procedures 4, OA2.671 Medical Law and Ethics 3, OA2.672 Basic Coding 3, OA2.691 Prep for Certifying Exam (Administrative) 1. | Linn-Benton Community College |  | 6539 | 6500 Pacific Blvd SW, ALBANY, Oregon, 97321, +1 541 917 4811 | Business Technology Department | Business Technology Department, Willamette Hall Room 120, ALBANY, Oregon, 97321, +1 541 917 4923 | Linn-Benton Community College was established in 1966 as a two-year public college to serve the educational needs of residents in Linn and Benton counties. Linn-Benton Community College supports the dreams of the students by providing comprehensive programs and services that are innovative and accessible. LBCC’s 104-acre Albany campus is just two miles south of Albany, Oregon, and 11 miles east of Corvallis. The campus houses a learning resource center, bookstore, 500-seat theater, library, conference facility, and student lounge/recreation rooms. The college supports the dreams of the students by providing comprehensive programs and services that are innovative and accessible. | No |
209074 | Linn-Benton Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Network and Systems Administration | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 225 ( Rs 10,359 ) per credit / unit | Computer Systems Department | This program develops graduates who are able to enter the job market successfully as network technicians, junior network administrators, and junior system administrators. The program provides foundational skills, which provide a firm basis for lifelong, on-the-job learning and professional growth. The first year of the program includes a sequence of four courses, which prepares students who wish to take the examination for Cisco Certified Network Associate (CCNA) certification. It also includes courses in software applications, programming, and web development. The second year of the program includes a sequence of advanced courses in the administration of client/server network operating systems, script programming, and a course in network and system security. It also includes valuable cooperative work experience in the information technology field, arranged with one of a number of local public or private organizations. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), or IBT (Internet-based) score of 61 or better and IELTS score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Linn-Benton Community College | The modules include CIS 125 Intro to Software Applications 3, CIS 125D Intro to Databases 1, CIS 125H Intro to HTML 1, CIS 151 Networking Essentials 4, CIS 152 Network Router Configuration 4, CIS 153 LAN's and Internetwork Design 4, CIS 154 WAN Design 4, CIS 195 Web Development I 4, CS 133J Javascript 4, CS 140U Fundamentals of UNIX/Linux 4, CS 160 Orientation to Computer Science 4, CS 161 Intro to Computer Science I (Java) 4, CS 225 End User Computing Support 4, CS 227S Systems Support: Software 3, CS 227S Systems Support: Software 4, CS 240B Microsoft Windows Server Admin II 4, CS 244 Systems Analysis and Project Management 4, CS 275 Database Systems: SQL and Oracle 4, CS 279 Network Management 4, CS 280 CWE Computer Systems 3, CS 284 Intro to Comp Security and Info Assurance 4, WE 202 CWE Seminar 1, WR 227 Technical Writing 3. | Linn-Benton Community College |  | 6539 | 6500 Pacific Blvd SW, ALBANY, Oregon, 97321, +1 541 917 4811 | Computer Systems Department | Computer Systems Department, Business Building Room 111, ALBANY, Oregon, 97321, +1 541 917 4252 | Linn-Benton Community College was established in 1966 as a two-year public college to serve the educational needs of residents in Linn and Benton counties. Linn-Benton Community College supports the dreams of the students by providing comprehensive programs and services that are innovative and accessible. LBCC’s 104-acre Albany campus is just two miles south of Albany, Oregon, and 11 miles east of Corvallis. The campus houses a learning resource center, bookstore, 500-seat theater, library, conference facility, and student lounge/recreation rooms. The college supports the dreams of the students by providing comprehensive programs and services that are innovative and accessible. | No |
209074 | Linn-Benton Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Nursing | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 225 ( Rs 10,359 ) per credit / unit | Nursing Department | This program is designed to train highly skilled nurses. Students who complete the program will be able to use knowledge of consumers’ rights and responsibilities to plan care for and intervene on behalf of patients; assume responsibility for professional development and commitment to lifelong learning; practice within the values framework and legal parameters of the nursing profession; work with other health care personnel to coordinate care to improve patient outcomes; use clinical reasoning and problem solving approaches as a basis for nursing practice; exhibit caring and culturally sensitive behaviors in all professional activities; and perform nursing skills in a manner that protects and promotes physical and psychological safety. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), or IBT (Internet-based) score of 61 or better and IELTS score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Linn-Benton Community College | The modules include BI 234 Microbiology 4, NFM 225 Nutrition 4, NUR 101 Nursing I 9, NUR 102 Nursing II 9, NUR 103 Nursing III 9, NUR 201 Nursing IV 9, NUR 202 Nursing V 9, NUR 203 Nursing VI 7, NUR 222 Contemporary Nursing 1, NUR 268A Drug Therapy and Nursing Implications 1, NUR 268B Drug Therapy and Nursing Implications 1, NUR 268C Drug Therapy and Nursing Implications 1, PSY 203 General Psychology 3, PSY 215 Intro to Developmental Psychology 3, RD 120 Critical Thinking 3, WR 227 Technical Writing 3. | Linn-Benton Community College |  | 6539 | 6500 Pacific Blvd SW, ALBANY, Oregon, 97321, +1 541 917 4811 | Nursing Department | Nursing Department, Willamette Hall Room 120, ALBANY, Oregon, 97321, +1 541 917 4923 | Linn-Benton Community College was established in 1966 as a two-year public college to serve the educational needs of residents in Linn and Benton counties. Linn-Benton Community College supports the dreams of the students by providing comprehensive programs and services that are innovative and accessible. LBCC’s 104-acre Albany campus is just two miles south of Albany, Oregon, and 11 miles east of Corvallis. The campus houses a learning resource center, bookstore, 500-seat theater, library, conference facility, and student lounge/recreation rooms. The college supports the dreams of the students by providing comprehensive programs and services that are innovative and accessible. | No |
209074 | Linn-Benton Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Water/Wastewater Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 225 ( Rs 10,359 ) per credit / unit | Environmental Technology Department | In this program, water treatment plant operators have the responsibility for operation and maintenance of the water treatment plant and water distribution system. Wastewater treatment facilities remove pollutants from wastewater to make it safe to discharge into the environment. Wastewater treatment plant operators have the responsibility for operation and maintenance of the wastewater treatment plant and the wastewater collections system. Students who complete the program will be able to: follow safe practices in the laboratory and in plant operations; apply chemical, microbiological, and mechanical knowledge and skills to maintain proper water and wastewater plant operations; apply math and hydraulics skills in proper water and wastewater plant, collection system, and distribution system operations; use computers in water and wastewater plant operation and demonstrate work ethic and model professional interaction with the public. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), or IBT (Internet-based) score of 61 or better and IELTS score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Linn-Benton Community College | The modules include WR 115 Intro to College Writing 3, WR 227 Technical Writing 3, WW6.154 Process Control I 4, WW6.155 Process Control II 3, WW6.156 Industrial Electricity 3, WW6.164 Water Sources 3, WW6.165 Water Distribution and Collect Systems 2, WW6.166 Water Purification Systems 4, WW6.167 Water Distribution and Collection Lab 1, WW6.168 In-Plant Practicum 12, WW6.171 Industrial W/WW Treatment 3, WW6.181 W/WW Mechanics 3, WW6.191 Water Systems Operation 7, WW6.192 Wastewater Systems 7, WW6.193 Intro to Aquatic Chem. and Micro 7, WW6.194 Basic Aquatic Chem. and Microbiology 4, WW6.195 Intermediate Aquatic Chem. and Micro 4, WW6.197 Solids Handling 3, WW6.198 Instrumentation 4, WW6.199 Intro to Hydraulics 2, WW6.235 Applied Hydraulics 3. | Linn-Benton Community College |  | 6539 | 6500 Pacific Blvd SW, ALBANY, Oregon, 97321, +1 541 917 4811 | Environmental Technology Department | Environmental Technology Department, Industrial A Room 202, ALBANY, Oregon, 97321, +1 541 917 4636 | Linn-Benton Community College was established in 1966 as a two-year public college to serve the educational needs of residents in Linn and Benton counties. Linn-Benton Community College supports the dreams of the students by providing comprehensive programs and services that are innovative and accessible. LBCC’s 104-acre Albany campus is just two miles south of Albany, Oregon, and 11 miles east of Corvallis. The campus houses a learning resource center, bookstore, 500-seat theater, library, conference facility, and student lounge/recreation rooms. The college supports the dreams of the students by providing comprehensive programs and services that are innovative and accessible. | No |
209074 | Linn-Benton Community College | Associate of Science Degree with an Emphasis in General Agriculture | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 225 ( Rs 10,359 ) per credit / unit | Agriculture / Horticulture Department | This program is designed for students who want to complete their lower-division coursework prior to transferring to a four-year institution. It allows for completion of general education requirements, as well as preparatory coursework for continued study in agriculture, agriculture education, horticulture, crop science and rangeland resources. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), or IBT (Internet-based) score of 61 or better and IELTS score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Linn-Benton Community College | The modules include AG 111 Computers in Agriculture, AREC 211 Management in Agriculture, AREC 221 Marketing in Agriculture, BA 215 Survey of Accounting, BA 226 Business Law, BI 101 General Biology, BI 102 General Biology, BI 103 General Biology, CH 121 College Chemistry, CH 122 College Chemistry, EC 201 Introduction to Microeconomics (three credits apply toward general education requirements; one credit applies toward program), MTH 111 College Algebra (four credits apply toward general education requirements; one credit applies toward program), Cultural Diversity Difference, Power and Discrimination, Literature and the Arts, Western Culture, PE 231 Lifetime Health and Fitness, COMM 111 Fundamentals of Speech, COMM 112 Introduction to Persuasion, WR 121 English Composition,WR 227 Technical Writing, Select from the electives below: 15 AG 250 Irrigation System Design (3 credits), ANS 121 Introduction to Animal Science (4 credits), ANS 207 Careers in Animal Agriculture (1 credit), ANS 210 Feeds and Feed Processing (4 credits), ANS 211 Applied Animal Nutrition (3 credits), ANS 231 Livestock Evaluation (3 credits), AREC 213 Starting an Agricultural or Horticultural Business (4 credits),CH 123 College Chemistry (5 credits), CH 241 Organic Chemistry (4 credits), CH 242 Organic Chemistry (4 credits), CH 243 Organic Chemistry (4 credits), CSS 105 Soils and Man (3 credits), CSS 200 Crops in Our Environment (3 credits), CSS 205 Soils: Sustainable Ecosystems (4 credits), CSS 215 Soil Nutrients and Plant Fertilization (3 credits), CSS 240 Pest Management (4 credits), FW 251 Principles of Wildlife Conservation (3 credits), HORT 226 Landscape Plant Materials (3 credits), HORT 228 Landscape Plant Materials (3 credits), HORT 255 Herbaceous Ornamental Plants (3 credits), HORT 260 Organic Farming and Gardening (3 credits), HORT 280 Introduction to Landscape Design (3 credits), MTH 112 Trigonometry (5 credits), MTH 241 Calculus for Bio/Management/Social Sciences (4 credits), MTH 245 Math for Bio/Management/Social Sciences (4 credits). | Linn-Benton Community College |  | 6539 | 6500 Pacific Blvd SW, ALBANY, Oregon, 97321, +1 541 917 4811 | Agriculture / Horticulture Department | Agriculture / Horticulture Department, Science and Technology Room 215, ALBANY, Oregon, 97321, +1 541 917 4761 | Linn-Benton Community College was established in 1966 as a two-year public college to serve the educational needs of residents in Linn and Benton counties. Linn-Benton Community College supports the dreams of the students by providing comprehensive programs and services that are innovative and accessible. LBCC’s 104-acre Albany campus is just two miles south of Albany, Oregon, and 11 miles east of Corvallis. The campus houses a learning resource center, bookstore, 500-seat theater, library, conference facility, and student lounge/recreation rooms. Linn-Benton Community College supports the dreams of the students by providing comprehensive programs and services that are innovative and accessible. | No |
209074 | Linn-Benton Community College | Associate of Science in Exercise and Sport Science | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 225 ( Rs 10,359 ) per credit / unit | Health and Human Performance Department | This program is provided for students who want to gain knowledge about the value of preventive and corrective health practices and who want to participate in physical activities to enhance overall wellbeing. Physical activity is provided through three distinct learning and participation opportunities: lifetime recreational skills; developmental courses, which stress conditioning of the body and maintenance of a specific level of physical condition; and team sport courses, which provide a high level of conditioning and competition. Intercollegiate athletics are offered in men’s and women’s basketball, men’s baseball, and women’s volleyball. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), or IBT (Internet-based) score of 61 or better and IELTS score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Linn-Benton Community College | The modules include HE 225 Social and Individual Health Determinants 3, HE 252 First Aid 3, NFM 225 Nutrition 4, PE 131 Introduction to Health and Physical Education 3; Select 34 credits from the following courses as electives: BI 231 Human Anatomy and Physiology 5, BI 232 Human Anatomy and Physiology 5, BI 233 Human Anatomy and Physiology 5, BI 234 Microbiology 4, HE 125 Occupational Safety and Health 3, HE 151 Drugs in Society 3, HE 204 Exercise and Weight Management 3, HE 205 Diet and Nutrition for Active Lifestyles 3, HE 207 Stress Management 3, HE 210 Introduction to Health Services 3, HE 220 Introduction to Epidemiology and Health Data 3, HE 253 AIDS and Sexually Transmitted Diseases 3, HE 263 Psychosocial Dimensions of Health 3, PE 270 Sport Psychology 3, PE 280 CWE (3 or more credits) 3, PSY 201 General Psychology 3, SOC 204 General Sociology 3, PE 180, 185, 186, 190, 194, 199 Activity Courses up to 8 credits. | Linn-Benton Community College |  | 6539 | 6500 Pacific Blvd SW, ALBANY, Oregon, 97321, +1 541 917 4811 | Health and Human Performance Department | Health and Human Performance Department, Activities Center Room 102, ALBANY, Oregon, 97321, +1 541 917 4237 | Linn-Benton Community College was established in 1966 as a two-year public college to serve the educational needs of residents in Linn and Benton counties. Linn-Benton Community College supports the dreams of the students by providing comprehensive programs and services that are innovative and accessible. LBCC’s 104-acre Albany campus is just two miles south of Albany, Oregon, and 11 miles east of Corvallis. The campus houses a learning resource center, bookstore, 500-seat theater, library, conference facility, and student lounge/recreation rooms. The college supports the dreams of the students by providing comprehensive programs and services that are innovative and accessible. | No |
209074 | Linn-Benton Community College | Associate of Science in Food and Fermentation Science | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 225 ( Rs 10,359 ) per credit / unit | Culinary Arts Department | This program is appropriate for students interested in geology, oceanography, atmospheric sciences, pre-professional programs in the health sciences, such as pre-pharmacy or pre-education. Students who complete this program will be able to understand and explain chemical and biological phenomena using important concepts, methods, and equipment of biology, chemistry, physics and mathematics; confidently and effectively communicate scientific ideas in oral, written, graphical, and pictorial form; will be in a position to apply biological and chemical principles using the appropriate vocabulary in problem solving, recognize biological and chemical compounds and their properties, and understand chemical reactions and their biological implications; read, interpret, and safely perform laboratory procedures using the appropriate techniques and instrumentation; and can collect and analyze laboratory data, arrive at reasonable conclusions, and write comprehensive laboratory reports. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), or IBT (Internet-based) score of 61 or better and IELTS score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Linn-Benton Community College | The modules include BI 213 Principles of Biology 4, CH 241 Organic Chemistry 4, CH 242 Organic Chemistry 4, CH 243 Organic Chemistry 4, MTH 252 Integral Calculus 5, NFM 225 Nutrition 4, PH 201 General Physics 5, PH 202 General Physics 5; Select One Sequence: CH 122 College Chemistry 5, CH 123 College Chemistry 5 or CH 222 General Chemistry 5, CH 222 General Chemistry 5, Electives 0-1. | Linn-Benton Community College |  | 6539 | 6500 Pacific Blvd SW, ALBANY, Oregon, 97321, +1 541 917 4811 | Culinary Arts Department | Culinary Arts Department, College Center Room 214, ALBANY, Oregon, 97321, +1 541 917 4391 | Linn-Benton Community College was established in 1966 as a two-year public college to serve the educational needs of residents in Linn and Benton counties. Linn-Benton Community College supports the dreams of the students by providing comprehensive programs and services that are innovative and accessible. LBCC’s 104-acre Albany campus is just two miles south of Albany, Oregon, and 11 miles east of Corvallis. The campus houses a learning resource center, bookstore, 500-seat theater, library, conference facility, and student lounge/recreation rooms. The college supports the dreams of the students by providing comprehensive programs and services that are innovative and accessible. | No |
209074 | Linn-Benton Community College | Associate of Science in Heavy Equipment/Diesel Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 225 ( Rs 10,359 ) per credit / unit | Heavy Equipment/Diesel Technology Department | This program is designed to allow successful transfer of a student into a bachelor’s degree program in Heavy Equipment/Diesel Technology. It qualifies a student for job placement in corporate and management positions. It is designed to give the student a balance of theory and practical experience gained by diagnosing, servicing, repairing and rebuilding components and live equipment. Diesel technicians repair and maintain the diesel engines that power trains; ships; generators; and the equipment used in highway construction, logging and farming. Technicians also maintain and repair power train, electrical and hydraulic systems used in construction equipment, farm equipment and trucks. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), or IBT (Internet-based) score of 61 or better and IELTS score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Linn-Benton Community College |  | Linn-Benton Community College |  | 6539 | 6500 Pacific Blvd SW, ALBANY, Oregon, 97321, +1 541 917 4811 | Heavy Equipment/Diesel Technology Department | Heavy Equipment/Diesel Technology Department, Industrial C Room 101, ALBANY, Oregon, 97321, +1 541 917 4590 | Linn-Benton Community College was established in 1966 as a two-year public college to serve the educational needs of residents in Linn and Benton counties. Linn-Benton Community College supports the dreams of the students by providing comprehensive programs and services that are innovative and accessible. LBCC’s 104-acre Albany campus is just two miles south of Albany, Oregon, and 11 miles east of Corvallis. The campus houses a learning resource center, bookstore, 500-seat theater, library, conference facility, and student lounge/recreation rooms. The college supports the dreams of the students by providing comprehensive programs and services that are innovative and accessible. | No |
209074 | Linn-Benton Community College | Associate of Science in Horticulture | Full Time | Variable | $ 225 ( Rs 10,359 ) per credit / unit | Agriculture / Horticulture Department | This program provides a broad range of instructional services. It provides occupational training for students who intend to receive a technical degree and work in horticulture; provides supplemental technical training for current horticultural employees; provides instruction for community members interested in a specific aspect of horticulture and also provides instruction for students interested in continuing their education in a four-year college program. The curriculum is based on competencies identified and reviewed by industry representatives and agricultural educators. Students study principles of horticulture, crop science and soil science with an emphasis on sustainable production and ecologically sound resource management. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), or IBT (Internet-based) score of 61 or better and IELTS score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Linn-Benton Community College | The modules include AREC 213 Starting an Ag or Hort. Business 4, BI 213 Principles of Biology 4, CH 122 College Chemistry 5, CH 123 College Chemistry 5, CSS 205 Soils: Sustainable Ecosystems 4, HORT 226 Landscape Plant Materials 3, HORT 228 Landscape Plant Materials 3, HORT 260 Organic Farming and Gardening 3, HORT 280 Introduction to Landscape Design 3, HT 8.135 Turf Management I 3, HT 8.140 Landscape Maintenance 3, Select one course from the following List 3: AG 111 Computers in Agriculture (3cr), CSS 215 Soil Nutrients and Plant Fertilization (3cr), HORT 211 Horticulture Practicum (3cr), MTH 112 Trigonometry (5cr), PS 201 American Politics and Government (3cr). | Linn-Benton Community College |  | 6539 | 6500 Pacific Blvd SW, ALBANY, Oregon, 97321, +1 541 917 4811 | Agriculture / Horticulture Department | Agriculture / Horticulture Department, Science and Technology Room 215, ALBANY, Oregon, 97321, +1 541 917 4761 | Linn-Benton Community College was established in 1966 as a two-year public college to serve the educational needs of residents in Linn and Benton counties. Linn-Benton Community College supports the dreams of the students by providing comprehensive programs and services that are innovative and accessible. LBCC’s 104-acre Albany campus is just two miles south of Albany, Oregon, and 11 miles east of Corvallis. The campus houses a learning resource center, bookstore, 500-seat theater, library, conference facility, and student lounge/recreation rooms. Linn-Benton Community College supports the dreams of the students by providing comprehensive programs and services that are innovative and accessible. | No |
209074 | Linn-Benton Community College | Associate of Science with an Emphasis Agricultural Business Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 225 ( Rs 10,359 ) per credit / unit | Agriculture / Horticulture Department | This program is designed for students who want to complete their lower-division coursework prior to transferring to a four-year institution. It allows for completion of general education requirements as well as the preparatory coursework that precedes specialized course involvement. Agriculture Resource Economics interests also could be pursued. Students who successfully complete the program will be able to use business principles and technology successfully in the management of agricultural enterprises and/or as a transfer student; use skills acquired to gain employment in an agriculturally related business; effectively research an agricultural business or management related problem; communicate effectively (written and oral) using appropriate industry vocabulary and apply appropriate computational/accounting skills and utilize technology for successful money management and other record-keeping requirements. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), or IBT (Internet-based) score of 61 or better and IELTS score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Linn-Benton Community College | The modules include AG 111 Computers in Agriculture 3, AREC 211 Management in Agriculture 4, AREC 221 Marketing in Agriculture 3, BA 211 Principles of Accounting: Financial 4, BA 213 Principles of Accounting: Managerial 4, BA 226 Business Law 3, EC 202 Intro to Macroeconomics 4, MTH 241 Calculus for Biol/Mngt/Social Sciences 4, WR 227 Technical Writing 3. | Linn-Benton Community College |  | 6539 | 6500 Pacific Blvd SW, ALBANY, Oregon, 97321, +1 541 917 4811 | Agriculture / Horticulture Department | Agriculture / Horticulture Department, Science and Technology Room 215, ALBANY, Oregon, 97321, +1 541 917 4761 | Linn-Benton Community College was established in 1966 as a two-year public college to serve the educational needs of residents in Linn and Benton counties. Linn-Benton Community College supports the dreams of the students by providing comprehensive programs and services that are innovative and accessible. LBCC’s 104-acre Albany campus is just two miles south of Albany, Oregon, and 11 miles east of Corvallis. The campus houses a learning resource center, bookstore, 500-seat theater, library, conference facility, and student lounge/recreation rooms. Linn-Benton Community College supports the dreams of the students by providing comprehensive programs and services that are innovative and accessible. | No |
209074 | Linn-Benton Community College | Associate of Science with an Emphasis in Animal Science | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 225 ( Rs 10,359 ) per credit / unit | Animal Science Department | This program offers all of the lower-division transfer courses that a potential transfer student in Animal Science needs. These courses provide the proper background for those wanting to further their educational goals. Valuable practical instruction assists students in meeting their objectives. Students who successfully complete this program will effectively apply multiple specie animal husbandry skills and concepts within the livestock industry; use skills acquired to gain employment in animal agriculture; effectively research nutrition, management, marketing, health and reproduction issues; communicate effectively (written and oral) using industry-specific vocabulary and apply appropriate computational and accounting skills and utilize technology for successful money management and other record-keeping requirements. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), or IBT (Internet-based) score of 61 or better and IELTS score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Linn-Benton Community College | The modules include AG 111 Computers in Agriculture 3, ANS 121 Intro to Animal Science 4, ANS 207 Careers in Animal Agriculture 1, ANS 210 Feeds and Feed Processing 4, ANS 211 Applied Animal Nutrition 3, ANS 231 Livestock Evaluation 3, ANS 278 Genetic Improvement of Livestock 4, AREC 211 Management in Agriculture 4, AREC 221 Marketing in Agriculture 3, BI 212 Principles of Biology 4, BI 213 Principles of Biology 4; Chemistry: CH 223 General Chemistry or CH 123 College Chemistry 5; Select additional courses from the following List 5: ANS 215 Applied Beef Production (4cr), ANS 216A Applied Sheep Production (4cr), ANS 216B Applied Swine Production (4cr), ANS 220 Introductory Horse Science (4cr), BA 215 Survey of Accounting (4cr), CSS 200 Crops in Our Environment (3cr). | Linn-Benton Community College |  | 6539 | 6500 Pacific Blvd SW, ALBANY, Oregon, 97321, +1 541 917 4811 | Animal Science Department | Animal Science Department, ALBANY, Oregon, 97321, +1 541 917 4741 | Linn-Benton Community College was established in 1966 as a two-year public college to serve the educational needs of residents in Linn and Benton counties. Linn-Benton Community College supports the dreams of the students by providing comprehensive programs and services that are innovative and accessible. LBCC’s 104-acre Albany campus is just two miles south of Albany, Oregon, and 11 miles east of Corvallis. The campus houses a learning resource center, bookstore, 500-seat theater, library, conference facility, and student lounge/recreation rooms. The college supports the dreams of the students by providing comprehensive programs and services that are innovative and accessible. | No |
209074 | Linn-Benton Community College | Associate of Science with an Emphasis in Biological Sciences | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 225 ( Rs 10,359 ) per credit / unit | Biological Sciences Department | In this program, students learn to understand life processes, the diversity of life and the role and responsibility of humans in the natural environment. Most courses are laboratory or field oriented. The program is designed to assist students planning to complete their baccalaureate studies in a biological science at any four-year institution. It is primarily designed, however, for students intending to transfer to Oregon State University, where baccalaureate degrees may be earned in biology, microbiology, botany, entomology, general science or zoology. Students completing the degree requirements will be prepared to enroll in upper-division coursework. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), or IBT (Internet-based) score of 61 or better and IELTS score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Linn-Benton Community College | The modules include BI 213 Principles of Biology 4, CH 241 Organic Chemistry 4, CH 242 Organic Chemistry 4, CH 243 Organic Chemistry 4, MTH 252 Integral Calculus 5; Select one Sequence: CH 122 College Chemistry 5, CH 123 College Chemistry 5 or CH 223 General Chemistry 5, CH 222 General Chemistry 5; Select one Sequence: PH 201 General Physics 5, PH 202 General Physics 5, PH 203 General Physics 5 or PH 211 General Physics with Calculus 5, PH 212 General Physics with Calculus 5, PH 213 General Physics with Calculus 5. | Linn-Benton Community College |  | 6539 | 6500 Pacific Blvd SW, ALBANY, Oregon, 97321, +1 541 917 4811 | Biological Sciences Department | Biological Sciences Department, Science and Technology Room 215, ALBANY, Oregon, 97321, +1 541 917 4761 | Linn-Benton Community College was established in 1966 as a two-year public college to serve the educational needs of residents in Linn and Benton counties. Linn-Benton Community College supports the dreams of the students by providing comprehensive programs and services that are innovative and accessible. LBCC’s 104-acre Albany campus is just two miles south of Albany, Oregon, and 11 miles east of Corvallis. The campus houses a learning resource center, bookstore, 500-seat theater, library, conference facility, and student lounge/recreation rooms. The college supports the dreams of the students by providing comprehensive programs and services that are innovative and accessible. | No |
209074 | Linn-Benton Community College | Associate of Science with an Emphasis in Business Administration | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 225 ( Rs 10,359 ) per credit / unit | Business Management Department | This program is designed for students planning to transfer to Oregon State University to complete a baccalaureate degree in Business Administration or Accountancy. It is important that students check with a business transfer curriculum advisor before enrolling in these classes. Students who complete this program will be able to demonstrate the ability to utilize business computer applications and specifically, spreadsheet software for quantitative business analysis, demonstrate math skills at the college level, demonstrate effective oral and written communication skills and the ability to effectively work in teams, understand the roles of marketing, management, finance, accounting, MIS, economics, law and ethics in the business environment, will be familiar with the multi-cultural and global environment, and will be able to utilize pre-business courses in upper-division classes. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), or IBT (Internet-based) score of 61 or better and IELTS score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Linn-Benton Community College | The modules include BA 101 Introduction to Business 4, BA 211 Principles of Accounting: Financial 4, BA 213 Principles of Accounting: Managerial 4, BA 226 Business Law 3, BA 260 Small Business Management 4, BA 275 Business Quantitative Methods 4, BA 291 Business Process Management 4, CIS 125 Introduction to Software Applications 3, EC 202 Introduction to Macroeconomics 4, MTH 241 Calculus for Biological/Mngt/Social Sci 4, MTH 245 Math for Biological/Mngt/Social Sci 4, Business Elective 4, Elective 3. | Linn-Benton Community College |  | 6539 | 6500 Pacific Blvd SW, ALBANY, Oregon, 97321, +1 541 917 4811 | Business Management Department | Business Management Department, Willamette Hall Room 120, ALBANY, Oregon, 97321, +1 541 917 4923 | Linn-Benton Community College was established in 1966 as a two-year public college to serve the educational needs of residents in Linn and Benton counties. Linn-Benton Community College supports the dreams of the students by providing comprehensive programs and services that are innovative and accessible. LBCC’s 104-acre Albany campus is just two miles south of Albany, Oregon, and 11 miles east of Corvallis. The campus houses a learning resource center, bookstore, 500-seat theater, library, conference facility, and student lounge/recreation rooms. The college supports the dreams of the students by providing comprehensive programs and services that are innovative and accessible. | No |
209074 | Linn-Benton Community College | Associate of Science with an Emphasis in Chemistry | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 225 ( Rs 10,359 ) per credit / unit | Physical Sciences Department | This program is appropriate for students interested in geology, oceanography, atmospheric sciences, pre-professional programs in the health sciences, such as pre-pharmacy or pre-education. Students who complete this program will able to understand and explain chemical phenomena using important concepts, methods, and equipment of chemistry, physics and mathematics; confidently and effectively communicate scientific ideas in oral, written, graphical, and pictorial form; apply chemical principles using the appropriate vocabulary in problem solving, recognizing chemical compounds and their properties, understanding chemical reactions and their consequences; read, interpret, and safely perform laboratory procedures using the appropriate techniques and instrumentation; collect and analyze laboratory data, arrive at reasonable conclusions, and write comprehensive laboratory reports; think critically and creatively about the chemical environment and its complexity, and apply their knowledge to their daily lives; and participate as an effective member of a team. | Students should demonstrate their English language proficiency with a minimum acceptable TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test or 61 on the Internet based, or with IELTS score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Linn-Benton Community College | The modules include CH 223 General Chemistry 5, CH 241 Organic Chemistry 4, CH 242 Organic Chemistry 4, CH 243 Organic Chemistry 4, MTH 252 Integral Calculus 5, MTH 253 Calculus 4, MTH 254 Calculus 4, PH 211 General Physic with Calculus 5, PH 212 General Physic with Calculus 5, PH 213 General Physic with Calculus 5. | Linn-Benton Community College |  | 6539 | 6500 Pacific Blvd SW, ALBANY, Oregon, 97321, +1 541 917 4811 | Physical Sciences Department | Physical Sciences Department, Science and Technology Room 121, ALBANY, Oregon, 97321, +1 541 917 4741 | Linn-Benton Community College was established in 1966 as a two-year public college to serve the educational needs of residents in Linn and Benton counties. Linn-Benton Community College supports the dreams of the students by providing comprehensive programs and services that are innovative and accessible. LBCC’s 104-acre Albany campus is just two miles south of Albany, Oregon, and 11 miles east of Corvallis. The campus houses a learning resource center, bookstore, 500-seat theater, library, conference facility, and student lounge/recreation rooms. The college supports the dreams of the students by providing comprehensive programs and services that are innovative and accessible. | No |
209074 | Linn-Benton Community College | Associate of Science with an Emphasis in Computer Science - Computer Systems | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 225 ( Rs 10,359 ) per credit / unit | Computer Systems Department | In this program, students after completing the degree will be able to: write programs using object-oriented data structures and object-oriented design; apply procedural programming paradigms to computer programs, and identify problems and design solutions to those problems; develop algorithms to solve computer related problems and use various data structures as problem-solving tools. Those data structures will include arrays, stacks, queues, linked lists, tress and hash tables; will be able to work effectively and communicate in a professional environment, both in writing and verbally, to solve problems within a group, a team and individually, and also will be prepared to transfer to an OUS school as a junior in the computer science program. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), or IBT (Internet-based) score of 61 or better and IELTS score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Linn-Benton Community College | The modules include CS 133U Programming in C++ 4, CS 160 Orientation to Computer Science 4, CS 161 Intro to Computer Science (Java) 4, CS 162 Intro to Computer Science II (Java) 4, CS 260 Data Structures (Java) 4, CS 275 Database Systems: SQL and Oracle 4, ENGR 271 Digital Logic Design 4, MTH 231 Elements of Discrete Mathematics 4, MTH 232 Elements of Discrete Mathematics 4, MTH 252 Integral Calculus 5, MTH 254 Calculus 4, PH 213 General Physics with Calculus 5. | Linn-Benton Community College |  | 6539 | 6500 Pacific Blvd SW, ALBANY, Oregon, 97321, +1 541 917 4811 | Computer Systems Department | Computer Systems Department, Business Building Room 111, ALBANY, Oregon, 97321, +1 541 917 4252 | Linn-Benton Community College was established in 1966 as a two-year public college to serve the educational needs of residents in Linn and Benton counties. Linn-Benton Community College supports the dreams of the students by providing comprehensive programs and services that are innovative and accessible. LBCC’s 104-acre Albany campus is just two miles south of Albany, Oregon, and 11 miles east of Corvallis. The campus houses a learning resource center, bookstore, 500-seat theater, library, conference facility, and student lounge/recreation rooms. The college supports the dreams of the students by providing comprehensive programs and services that are innovative and accessible. | No |
209074 | Linn-Benton Community College | Associate of Science with an Emphasis in Computer Science - Information Systems | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 225 ( Rs 10,359 ) per credit / unit | Computer Systems Department | In this program, students after completing the degree will be able to: write programs using object-oriented data structures and object-oriented design; apply procedural programming paradigms to computer programs, and identify problems and design solutions to those problems; develop algorithms to solve computer related problems and use various data structures as problem-solving tools. Those data structures will include arrays, stacks, queues, linked lists, tress and hash tables; will be able to work effectively and communicate in a professional environment, both in writing and verbally, to solve problems within a group, a team and individually, and also will be prepared to transfer to an OUS school as a junior in the computer science program. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), or IBT (Internet-based) score of 61 or better and IELTS score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Linn-Benton Community College | The modules include CS 133U Programming in C++ 4, CS 160 Orientation to Computer Science 4, CS 161 Intro to Computer Science (Java) 4, CS 162 Intro to Computer Science II (Java) 4, CS 260 Data Structures (Java) 4, CS 271 Comp Architecture and Assembly Lang 4, CS 275 Database Systems: SQL and Oracle 4, MTH 112 Trigonometry 5, MTH 231 Elements of Discrete Mathematics 4, MTH 232 Elements of Discrete Mathematics 4, MTH 251 Differential Calculus 5, MTH 252 Integral Calculus 5. | Linn-Benton Community College |  | 6539 | 6500 Pacific Blvd SW, ALBANY, Oregon, 97321, +1 541 917 4811 | Computer Systems Department | Computer Systems Department, Business Building Room 111, ALBANY, Oregon, 97321, +1 541 917 4252 | Linn-Benton Community College was established in 1966 as a two-year public college to serve the educational needs of residents in Linn and Benton counties. Linn-Benton Community College supports the dreams of the students by providing comprehensive programs and services that are innovative and accessible. LBCC’s 104-acre Albany campus is just two miles south of Albany, Oregon, and 11 miles east of Corvallis. The campus houses a learning resource center, bookstore, 500-seat theater, library, conference facility, and student lounge/recreation rooms. The college supports the dreams of the students by providing comprehensive programs and services that are innovative and accessible. | No |
209074 | Linn-Benton Community College | Associate of Science with an Emphasis in Economics | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 225 ( Rs 10,359 ) per credit / unit | Business Management Department | This program is designed for students planning to transfer to Oregon State University’s College of Liberal Arts to complete a baccalaureate degree in economics. It is important that students check with the economics transfer curriculum advisor before enrolling in these classes. Students who complete this program will be able to effectively use industry standard computer skills to accomplish tasks and enhance decision-making; to communicate effectively using oral, written and technology skills as appropriate; will work with team members and successfully interact with internal and external stakeholders; assume a leadership role, to understand and utilize as necessary economic theory as it applies in the areas of business and government; apply learning to successfully complete baccalaureate degree at a four-year university; understand the multi-cultural, global environment of contemporary economics and to manage their own career prospects including internships and work experience. | Students should demonstrate their English language proficiency with a minimum acceptable TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test or 61 on the Internet based, or with IELTS score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Linn-Benton Community College | The modules include BA 275 Business Quantitative Methods 4, CIS 125 Introduction to Software Applications 3, CIS 135S Advanced Spreadsheets 3, EC 202 Introduction to Macroeconomics 4, EC 215 Economic Development in the US 4, EC 220 Contemporary US Econ Issues: Descrimination 3, MTH 241 Calculus for Biological/Mngt/Social Science 4, MTH 245 Math for Biological/Mngt/Social Science 4, Elective 3. | Linn-Benton Community College |  | 6539 | 6500 Pacific Blvd SW, ALBANY, Oregon, 97321, +1 541 917 4811 | Business Management Department | Business Management Department, Willamette Hall Room 120, ALBANY, Oregon, 97321, +1 541 917 4923 | Linn-Benton Community College was established in 1966 as a two-year public college to serve the educational needs of residents in Linn and Benton counties. Linn-Benton Community College supports the dreams of the students by providing comprehensive programs and services that are innovative and accessible. LBCC’s 104-acre Albany campus is just two miles south of Albany, Oregon, and 11 miles east of Corvallis. The campus houses a learning resource center, bookstore, 500-seat theater, library, conference facility, and student lounge/recreation rooms. The college supports the dreams of the students by providing comprehensive programs and services that are innovative and accessible. | No |
209074 | Linn-Benton Community College | Associate of Science with an Emphasis in Elementary Education - General Science Option | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 225 ( Rs 10,359 ) per credit / unit | Education/Child and Family Studies Department | This program is designed for students who prefer to teach in the upper elementary grades or in a middle school, grades 4-9. The majority of courses focus on the biological and the physical sciences. Students will be able to demonstrate an understanding of education; create a personal philosophy of education; apply problem-solving and critical thinking skills; identify one’s own values, beliefs and biases; communicate with children and adults in one-on-one situations and in small group conversation, work as an effective team member and will be able to assess and evaluate the characteristics of a teaching/learning environment. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), or IBT (Internet-based) score of 61 or better and IELTS score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Linn-Benton Community College | The modules include Writing: WR 121 English Composition 3, Select one: 3 - JN 216 News Reporting and Writing, WR 122 English Composition: Argumentation, WR 123 English Composition: Research, WR 214 Business Communication, WR 227 Technical Writing, WR 241 Creative Writing: Fiction, WR 242 Creative Writing: Poetry; Speech (select one): 3 - COMM 111 Fundamentals of Speech, COMM112 Introduction to Persuasion, COMM 218 Interpersonal Communication; Mathematics: MTH 111 College Algebra(5) 4; Health and PE: PE 231 Lifetime Health and Fitness 3; Perspectives: Physical Science (PH 201,202,203. GS 104,106 5 cr) 4, Biological Science (BI 101,102,103, 211,212,213) 4, Biological Science (BI 101,102,103, 211,212,213) 4, Cultural Diversity (GEOG 202, 203 or 204) 3, Difference, Power and Discrimination (HST 201, 202, 203) 3, Literature and the Arts (ENG 106) 3, Social Processes and Institutions (PSY 201) 3, Western Culture (HST 101, 102, 103) 3. | Linn-Benton Community College |  | 6539 | 6500 Pacific Blvd SW, ALBANY, Oregon, 97321, +1 541 917 4811 | Education/Child and Family Studies Department | Education/Child and Family Studies Department, Linn-Benton Community College, 6500 Pacific Blvd SW, ALBANY, Oregon, 97321, +1 541 917 4812 | Linn-Benton Community College was established in 1966 as a two-year public college to serve the educational needs of residents in Linn and Benton counties. Linn-Benton Community College supports the dreams of the students by providing comprehensive programs and services that are innovative and accessible. LBCC’s 104-acre Albany campus is just two miles south of Albany, Oregon, and 11 miles east of Corvallis. The campus houses a learning resource center, bookstore, 500-seat theater, library, conference facility, and student lounge/recreation rooms. The college supports the dreams of the students by providing comprehensive programs and services that are innovative and accessible. | No |
209074 | Linn-Benton Community College | Associate of Science with an Emphasis in Elementary Education - Human Development and Family Sciences Option | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 225 ( Rs 10,359 ) per credit / unit | Education/Child and Family Studies Department | This program is designed for students who prefer to teach children in grades K-3. Most courses focus on child development, working with young children, and family studies. Students will be able to demonstrate an understanding of education; create a personal philosophy of education; apply problem-solving and critical thinking skills; identify one’s own values, beliefs and biases; communicate with children and adults in one-on-one situations and in small group conversation; work as an effective team member; and will be able to assess and evaluate the characteristics of a teaching/learning environment. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), or IBT (Internet-based) score of 61 or better and IELTS score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Linn-Benton Community College | The modules include Writing: WR 121 English Composition 3, WR 227 Technical Writing 3; Speech: COMM 218 Interpersonal Communication 3; Mathematics: MTH 211 Fundamentals of Elementary Math I 4; Health and PE: PE 231 Lifetime Health and Fitness 3; Perspectives: Physical Science 4, Biological Science 4, Biological or Physical Science 4, Cultural Diversity - GEOG 202, 203 or 204 3, Difference, Power and Discrimination - HST 203 3, Literature and the Arts - ENG 221 3, Social Processes and Institutions 3, Western Culture - HST 201 3. | Linn-Benton Community College |  | 6539 | 6500 Pacific Blvd SW, ALBANY, Oregon, 97321, +1 541 917 4811 | Education/Child and Family Studies Department | Education/Child and Family Studies Department, Linn-Benton Community College, 6500 Pacific Blvd SW, ALBANY, Oregon, 97321, +1 541 917 4812 | Linn-Benton Community College was established in 1966 as a two-year public college to serve the educational needs of residents in Linn and Benton counties. Linn-Benton Community College supports the dreams of the students by providing comprehensive programs and services that are innovative and accessible. LBCC’s 104-acre Albany campus is just two miles south of Albany, Oregon, and 11 miles east of Corvallis. The campus houses a learning resource center, bookstore, 500-seat theater, library, conference facility, and student lounge/recreation rooms. The college supports the dreams of the students by providing comprehensive programs and services that are innovative and accessible. | No |
209074 | Linn-Benton Community College | Associate of Science with an Emphasis in Elementary Education - Liberal Studies Option | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 225 ( Rs 10,359 ) per credit / unit | Education/Child and Family Studies Department | In this program, students will be able to demonstrate an understanding of education; create a personal philosophy of education; apply problem-solving and critical thinking skills; identify one’s own values, beliefs and biases; communicate with children and adults in one-on-one situations and in small group conversation; work as an effective team member; and will be able to assess and evaluate the characteristics of a teaching/learning environment. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), or IBT (Internet-based) score of 61 or better and IELTS score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Linn-Benton Community College | The modules include Writing: WR 121 English Composition 3, Select one: 3 - JN 216 News Reporting and Writing, WR 122 English Composition: Argumentation, WR 123 English Composition: Research, WR 185 Understanding English Grammar, WR 214 Business Communication, WR 227 Technical Writing, WR 228 Technical Writing II, WR 241 Creative Writing: Fiction, WR 242 Creative Writing: Poetry, WR 243 Creative Writing: Script Writing, WR 244 Advanced Creative Writing: Fiction; Speech (select one): 3 - COMM 111 Fundamentals of Speech, COMM 112 Introduction to Persuasion, COMM 218 Interpersonal Communication; Mathematics: MTH 211 Fundamentals of Elementary Math I 4; Health and PE: PE 231 Lifetime Health and Fitness 3; Perspectives: Physical Science 4, Biological Science - BI 101, 102 or 103 4, Biological or Physical Science 4, Cultural Diversity - GEOG 202, 203 or 204 3, Difference, Power and Discrimination - HST 201, 202 or 203 3, Literature and the Arts - ENG 106 3, Social Processes and Institutions 3, Western Culture - HST 201, 202 or 203 3. | Linn-Benton Community College |  | 6539 | 6500 Pacific Blvd SW, ALBANY, Oregon, 97321, +1 541 917 4811 | Education/Child and Family Studies Department | Education/Child and Family Studies Department, Linn-Benton Community College, 6500 Pacific Blvd SW, ALBANY, Oregon, 97321, +1 541 917 4812 | Linn-Benton Community College was established in 1966 as a two-year public college to serve the educational needs of residents in Linn and Benton counties. Linn-Benton Community College supports the dreams of the students by providing comprehensive programs and services that are innovative and accessible. LBCC’s 104-acre Albany campus is just two miles south of Albany, Oregon, and 11 miles east of Corvallis. The campus houses a learning resource center, bookstore, 500-seat theater, library, conference facility, and student lounge/recreation rooms. The college supports the dreams of the students by providing comprehensive programs and services that are innovative and accessible. | No |
209074 | Linn-Benton Community College | Associate of Science with an Emphasis in Engineering Transfer | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 225 ( Rs 10,359 ) per credit / unit | Engineering Transfer Department | This program provides a balanced pre-engineering curriculum to prepare students for transfer to a bachelor’s degree program. The curriculum features a broad base of pre-engineering courses, a solid foundation in mathematics and the physical sciences and core requirements in general education. The students who successfully complete the program will be able to apply knowledge of mathematics and science to formulate and solve engineering problems; use computers and other current technology to solve engineering problems; write and speak effectively; demonstrate an understanding of ethics in school and in professional engineering practice; and will be able to develop a strategy to succeed in a large university setting. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), or IBT (Internet-based) score of 61 or better and IELTS score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Linn-Benton Community College | The modules include CH 150 Preparatory Chemistry 3, CH 202 Chemistry for Engineering Majors II 5, ENGR 111 Engineering Orientation I 4, ENGR 112 Engineering Orientation II 4, MTH 252 Integral Calculus 5, MTH 253 Calculus 4, MTH 254 Calculus 4, MTH 256 Applied Differential Equations 4, PH 212 General Physics with Calculus 5, PH 213 General Physics with Calculus 5, Engineering Electives 18. | Linn-Benton Community College |  | 6539 | 6500 Pacific Blvd SW, ALBANY, Oregon, 97321, +1 541 917 4811 | Engineering Transfer Department | Engineering Transfer Department, Industrial A Room 141, ALBANY, Oregon, 97321, +1 541 917 4582 | Linn-Benton Community College was established in 1966 as a two-year public college to serve the educational needs of residents in Linn and Benton counties. Linn-Benton Community College supports the dreams of the students by providing comprehensive programs and services that are innovative and accessible. LBCC’s 104-acre Albany campus is just two miles south of Albany, Oregon, and 11 miles east of Corvallis. The campus houses a learning resource center, bookstore, 500-seat theater, library, conference facility, and student lounge/recreation rooms. The college supports the dreams of the students by providing comprehensive programs and services that are innovative and accessible. | No |
209074 | Linn-Benton Community College | Associate of Science with an Emphasis in English Creative Writing | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 225 ( Rs 10,359 ) per credit / unit | English Department | In this program, students have the ability to recognize how literature helps in understanding the human condition; to interpret literary works through critical reading; demonstrate how literature enhances personal awareness and creativity; and write and speak confidently about their own and others’ ideas. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), or IBT (Internet-based) score of 61 or better and IELTS score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Linn-Benton Community College | The modules include Writing: Select 12 credits from at least three of the following: WR 214 Business Communication 3, WR 214 Business Communication 3, WR 240 Creative Writing: Nonfiction 3, WR 241 Creative Writing: Fiction 3, WR 242 Creative Writing: Poetry 3, WR 243 Creative Writing: Script Writing 3, WR 244 Advanced Creative Writing 3; Select 1 course from the following: ENG 201 Shakespeare 3, ENG 202 Shakespeare 3, ENG 203 Shakespeare 3; Select 1 cluster from the following 2 clusters: ENG 204 English Literature: Early 3, ENG 205 English Literature: Middle 3, ENG 206 English Literature: Modern 3, ENG 253 American Literature: Early 3, ENG 254 American Literature: Middle 3, ENG 255 American Literature: Modern 3; Select 1 additional cluster: ENG 107 Western World Literature: Classical 3, ENG 108 W. World Lit: Middle Ages-Neoclassicism 3, ENG 109 Western World Literature: Modern 3, ENG 207 Non-Western World Lit: Asia 3, ENG 208 Non-Western World Lit: Africa 3, ENG 209 Non-Western World Lit: the Americas 3, ENG 204 English Literature: Early 3, ENG 205 English Literature: Middle 3, ENG 206 English Literature: Modern 3, ENG 253 American Literature: Early 3, ENG 254 American Literature: Middle 3, ENG 255 American Literature: Modern 3. | Linn-Benton Community College |  | 6539 | 6500 Pacific Blvd SW, ALBANY, Oregon, 97321, +1 541 917 4811 | English Department | English Department, ALBANY, Oregon, 97321, +1 541 917 4555 | Linn-Benton Community College was established in 1966 as a two-year public college to serve the educational needs of residents in Linn and Benton counties. Linn-Benton Community College supports the dreams of the students by providing comprehensive programs and services that are innovative and accessible. LBCC’s 104-acre Albany campus is just two miles south of Albany, Oregon, and 11 miles east of Corvallis. The campus houses a learning resource center, bookstore, 500-seat theater, library, conference facility, and student lounge/recreation rooms. The college supports the dreams of the students by providing comprehensive programs and services that are innovative and accessible. | No |
209074 | Linn-Benton Community College | Associate of Science with an Emphasis in English Literature | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 225 ( Rs 10,359 ) per credit / unit | English Department | In this program, students have the ability to recognize how literature helps in understanding the human condition; to interpret literary works through critical reading; demonstrate how literature enhances personal awareness and creativity; and write and speak confidently about their own and others’ ideas. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), or IBT (Internet-based) score of 61 or better and IELTS score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Linn-Benton Community College | The modules include Literature: Select 1 cluster from the following list: ENG 204 English Literature: Early 3, ENG 205 English Literature: Middle 3, ENG 206 English Literature: Modern 3; Select 1 cluster from the following list: ENG 107 Western World Literature: Classical 3, ENG 108 W. World Lit: Middle Ages - Neoclassicism 3, ENG 109 Western World Literature: Modern 3, ENG 207 Non-Western World Literature: Asia 3, ENG 208 Non-Western World Literature: Africa 3, ENG 209 Non-Western World Literature: The Americas 3; Select 1 course from the following list: ENG 201 Shakespeare 3, ENG 202 Shakespeare 3, ENG 203 Shakespeare 3; Select 12 other literature credits from the following: 12 - ENG 221 Children’s Literature 3, ENG 215 Latino/a Literature 3, ENG 240 Native American Literature 3, ENG 260 Women Writers 3, ENG 253 American Literature: Early 3, ENG 254 American Literature: Middle 3, ENG 255 American Literature: Modern 3, ENG 204 English Literature: Early 3, ENG 205 English Literature: Middle 3, ENG 206 English Literature: Modern 3, ENG 253 American Literature: Early 3, ENG 254 American Literature: Middle 3, ENG 255 American Literature: Modern 3, ENG 261 Science Fiction 3, ENG 220 Literature of American Minorities 3 ENG 257 African-American Literature 3, ENG 275 Bible as Literature 3. | Linn-Benton Community College |  | 6539 | 6500 Pacific Blvd SW, ALBANY, Oregon, 97321, +1 541 917 4811 | English Department | English Department, ALBANY, Oregon, 97321, +1 541 917 4555 | Linn-Benton Community College was established in 1966 as a two-year public college to serve the educational needs of residents in Linn and Benton counties. Linn-Benton Community College supports the dreams of the students by providing comprehensive programs and services that are innovative and accessible. LBCC’s 104-acre Albany campus is just two miles south of Albany, Oregon, and 11 miles east of Corvallis. The campus houses a learning resource center, bookstore, 500-seat theater, library, conference facility, and student lounge/recreation rooms. The college supports the dreams of the students by providing comprehensive programs and services that are innovative and accessible. | No |
209074 | Linn-Benton Community College | Associate of Science with an Emphasis in Equine Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 225 ( Rs 10,359 ) per credit / unit | Animal Science Department | This program provide the proper background for those wanting to further their educational goals. Valuable practical instruction assists students in meeting their objectives. Students who successfully complete the program will apply equine husbandry skills and concepts successfully as a transfer student; research nutritional, basic management, marketing, health, reproduction and training issues in horses; interact with professionals unique to the equine industry using appropriate vocabulary and will manage financial and record keeping operations using appropriate computational skills and technology. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), or IBT (Internet-based) score of 61 or better and IELTS score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Linn-Benton Community College | The modules include AG 111 Computers in Agriculture 3, ANS 121 Introduction to Animal Science 4, ANS 210 Feeds and Feed Processing 4, ANS 211 Applied Animal Nutrition 3, ANS 220 Introductory Horse Science 4, ANS 221 Equine Industries 3, ANS 222 Young Horse Training 2, ANS 223 Equine Marketing 2, ANS 278 Genetic Improvement of Livestock 4, BI 212 Principles of Biology 4, BI 213 Principles of Biology 4, CH 123 College Chemistry 5; Select additional course from the following list 3: ANS 215 Applied Beef Production (4cr), ANS 216A Applied Sheep Production (4cr), ANS 216B Applied Swine Production (4cr), ANS 231 Livestock Evaluation (3cr). | Linn-Benton Community College |  | 6539 | 6500 Pacific Blvd SW, ALBANY, Oregon, 97321, +1 541 917 4811 | Animal Science Department | Animal Science Department, ALBANY, Oregon, 97321, +1 541 917 4741 | Linn-Benton Community College was established in 1966 as a two-year public college to serve the educational needs of residents in Linn and Benton counties. Linn-Benton Community College supports the dreams of the students by providing comprehensive programs and services that are innovative and accessible. LBCC’s 104-acre Albany campus is just two miles south of Albany, Oregon, and 11 miles east of Corvallis. The campus houses a learning resource center, bookstore, 500-seat theater, library, conference facility, and student lounge/recreation rooms. The college supports the dreams of the students by providing comprehensive programs and services that are innovative and accessible. | No |
209074 | Linn-Benton Community College | Associate of Science with an Emphasis in Foreign Language | Full Time | Variable | $ 225 ( Rs 10,359 ) per credit / unit | Foreign Language Department | This program offers a wide variety of conversational foreign languages to meet community interests and the needs of local employers. Students who complete this program will show empathy and understanding to people from different cultural backgrounds; use critical thinking to understand and appreciate other perspectives; will be able to demonstrate basic understanding of the history and culture of Spain, Latin America and Hispanics in the United States; and will also be able to interact effectively in Spanish in most social situations within the Hispanic language/cultures. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), or IBT (Internet-based) score of 61 or better and IELTS score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Linn-Benton Community College | The modules include HST 158 History of Latin America 3, SPN 101 First-Year Spanish I 4, SPN 102 First-Year Spanish II 4, SPN 103 First-Year Spanish III 4, SPN 201 Second-Year Spanish I 4, SPN 202 Second-Year Spanish II 4, SPN 203 Second-Year Spanish III 4, Electives 6. | Linn-Benton Community College |  | 6539 | 6500 Pacific Blvd SW, ALBANY, Oregon, 97321, +1 541 917 4811 | Foreign Language Department | Foreign Language Department, South Santiam Hall Room 101, ALBANY, Oregon, 97321, +1 541 917 4237 | Linn-Benton Community College was established in 1966 as a two-year public college to serve the educational needs of residents in Linn and Benton counties. Linn-Benton Community College supports the dreams of the students by providing comprehensive programs and services that are innovative and accessible. LBCC’s 104-acre Albany campus is just two miles south of Albany, Oregon, and 11 miles east of Corvallis. The campus houses a learning resource center, bookstore, 500-seat theater, library, conference facility, and student lounge/recreation rooms. The college supports the dreams of the students by providing comprehensive programs and services that are innovative and accessible. | No |
209074 | Linn-Benton Community College | Associate of Science with an Emphasis in General Science | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 225 ( Rs 10,359 ) per credit / unit | Physical Sciences Department | This program is appropriate for students interested in geology, oceanography, atmospheric sciences, pre-professional programs in the health sciences, such as pre-pharmacy or pre-education. The students who complete this program will understand and explain scientific phenomena using important concepts, methods, and equipment of chemistry, physics and mathematics; confidently and effectively communicate scientific ideas in oral written, graphical and pictorial form; apply physical principles, using the appropriate vocabulary, in problem solving situations involving physical properties such as force, mass, energy, momentum and change; apply chemical principles using the appropriate vocabulary in problem solving, recognizing chemical compounds and their properties, understanding chemical reactions and their consequences; read, interpret and safely perform laboratory procedures using the appropriate techniques and instrumentation; collect and analyze laboratory data, arrive at reasonable conclusions, and write comprehensive laboratory reports; and think critically and creatively about the physical environment and its complexity, and apply their knowledge to their daily lives. | Students should demonstrate their English language proficiency with a minimum acceptable TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test or 61 on the Internet based, or with IELTS score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Linn-Benton Community College | The modules include Select one Sequence: BI 102 General Biology 4, BI 103 General Biology 4 or BI 212 Principles of Biology 4, BI 213 Principles of Biology 4; Select one Sequence: PH 201 General Physics 5, PH 202 General Physics 5, PH 203 General Physics 5 or PH 211 General Physics with Calculus 5, PH 212 General Physics with Calculus 5, PH 213 General Physics with Calculus 5; Select one Sequence: G 101 Intro to Geology: The Solid Earth 4, G 102 Intro to Geology: Surface Processes 4, G 103 Intro to Geology: Historical Geology 4 or CH 241 Organic Chemistry 4, CH 242 Organic Chemistry 4, CH 243 Organic Chemistry 4; Select one course CH 123 College Chemistry 5, CH 223 General Chemistry 5; Select one course: MTH 112 Trigonometry 5, MTH 241 Calculus for Biological/Mngt/Social Sci 4; Select one course: MTH 251 Differential Calculus 5, MTH 245 Math for Biological/Mngt/Social Sci 4. | Linn-Benton Community College |  | 6539 | 6500 Pacific Blvd SW, ALBANY, Oregon, 97321, +1 541 917 4811 | Physical Sciences Department | Physical Sciences Department, Science and Technology Room 121, ALBANY, Oregon, 97321, +1 541 917 4741 | Linn-Benton Community College was established in 1966 as a two-year public college to serve the educational needs of residents in Linn and Benton counties. Linn-Benton Community College supports the dreams of the students by providing comprehensive programs and services that are innovative and accessible. LBCC’s 104-acre Albany campus is just two miles south of Albany, Oregon, and 11 miles east of Corvallis. The campus houses a learning resource center, bookstore, 500-seat theater, library, conference facility, and student lounge/recreation rooms. The college supports the dreams of the students by providing comprehensive programs and services that are innovative and accessible. | No |
209074 | Linn-Benton Community College | Associate of Science with an Emphasis in Health Promotion and Education | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 225 ( Rs 10,359 ) per credit / unit | Health and Human Performance Department | This program is designed for students who plan on transferring to a four-year institution to complete a non-clinical degree in public health or health education. Professional careers in this field include: health promotion, health education, environmental health, occupational safety, child and adolescent health, addiction studies, community health and gerontology. Students who complete this program will develop individual health and fitness programs; recognize the link between current behavior and future health status; exhibit healthy lifestyle choices; demonstrate an ability to access and explore career and academic opportunities; make appropriate decisions regarding health issues and products; and will choose healthy individual behaviors that will have a positive impact on society. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), or IBT (Internet-based) score of 61 or better and IELTS score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Linn-Benton Community College | The modules include BI 234 Microbiology 4, HE 220 Intro to Epidemiology and Health Data Analysis 3, HE 225 Social and Individual Health Determinants 3, HE 252 First Aid 3, HE 263 Psychosocial Dimensions of Health 3, NFM 225 Nutrition 4, PE 131 Introduction to Health and Physical Education 3, PSY 201 General Psychology 3; Electives: BI 231 Human Anatomy and Physiology 5, BI 232 Human Anatomy and Physiology 5, BI 233 Human Anatomy and Physiology 5, HE 125 Occupational Safety and Health 3, HE 151 Drugs in Society 3, HE 204 Exercise and Weight Management 3, HE 205 Diet and Nutrition for Active Lifestyles 3, HE 207 Stress Management 3, HE 210 Introduction to Health Sciences 3, HE 253 AIDS and Sexually Transmitted Diseases 3, HE 256 Foundations of Public Health Promotion in Ed 3, HE 280 CWE 3, PE 270 Sport Psychology 3, SOC 204 General Sociology 3, PE 180, 185, 186, 190, 194, 199 - Activity Courses up to 8 credits. | Linn-Benton Community College |  | 6539 | 6500 Pacific Blvd SW, ALBANY, Oregon, 97321, +1 541 917 4811 | Health and Human Performance Department | Health and Human Performance Department, Activities Center Room 102, ALBANY, Oregon, 97321, +1 541 917 4237 | Linn-Benton Community College was established in 1966 as a two-year public college to serve the educational needs of residents in Linn and Benton counties. Linn-Benton Community College supports the dreams of the students by providing comprehensive programs and services that are innovative and accessible. LBCC’s 104-acre Albany campus is just two miles south of Albany, Oregon, and 11 miles east of Corvallis. The campus houses a learning resource center, bookstore, 500-seat theater, library, conference facility, and student lounge/recreation rooms. The college supports the dreams of the students by providing comprehensive programs and services that are innovative and accessible. | No |
209074 | Linn-Benton Community College | Associate of Science with an Emphasis in Health and Human Science | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 225 ( Rs 10,359 ) per credit / unit | Health and Human Performance Department | This program is designed for students who plan to pursue a major in health and human sciences at Oregon State University. A large number of career options exist in this field. Students who complete this program will obtain correct and accurate guidance from an advisor in the ED/CFS department; write and speak confidently about themselves and other’s ideas; will be confident, persistent and open to alternate approaches when confronting a problem-solving situation; use mathematical tools and basic content skills proficiently; recognize how communication affects self, others and society; synthesize and organize information for varied audiences; and recognize the link between current behavior and future health status. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), or IBT (Internet-based) score of 61 or better and IELTS score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Linn-Benton Community College |  | Linn-Benton Community College |  | 6539 | 6500 Pacific Blvd SW, ALBANY, Oregon, 97321, +1 541 917 4811 | Health and Human Performance Department | Health and Human Performance Department, Activities Center Room 102, ALBANY, Oregon, 97321, +1 541 917 4237 | Linn-Benton Community College was established in 1966 as a two-year public college to serve the educational needs of residents in Linn and Benton counties. Linn-Benton Community College supports the dreams of the students by providing comprehensive programs and services that are innovative and accessible. LBCC’s 104-acre Albany campus is just two miles south of Albany, Oregon, and 11 miles east of Corvallis. The campus houses a learning resource center, bookstore, 500-seat theater, library, conference facility, and student lounge/recreation rooms. The college supports the dreams of the students by providing comprehensive programs and services that are innovative and accessible. | No |
209074 | Linn-Benton Community College | Associate of Science with an Emphasis in Journalism and Mass Communications | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 225 ( Rs 10,359 ) per credit / unit | English Department | This program emphasizes writing for the print media and serves a twofold purpose: to prepare students for transfer to a four-year college or university and to provide entry-level skills to those who want to change careers. Students completing the program will be able to demonstrate: an understanding of the role and significance of journalism in a democratic society; the ability to recognize news values and apply them in editorial decision-making; ability to research and synthesize facts needed to report on news events and issues; competence in writing both news and feature articles, as well as online journalism; ability to apply legal and ethical principles in news judgment. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), or IBT (Internet-based) score of 61 or better and IELTS score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Linn-Benton Community College | The modules include JN 134 Introduction to Photojournalism 3, JN 201 Media and Society 4, JN 215A Journalism Lab 3, JN 215B Design and Production Lab 6, JN 216 News Reporting and Writing 3, JN 217 Feature Writing 3, JN 280 CWE Journalism 3, Electives 7. | Linn-Benton Community College |  | 6539 | 6500 Pacific Blvd SW, ALBANY, Oregon, 97321, +1 541 917 4811 | English Department | English Department, ALBANY, Oregon, 97321, +1 541 917 4555 | Linn-Benton Community College was established in 1966 as a two-year public college to serve the educational needs of residents in Linn and Benton counties. Linn-Benton Community College supports the dreams of the students by providing comprehensive programs and services that are innovative and accessible. LBCC’s 104-acre Albany campus is just two miles south of Albany, Oregon, and 11 miles east of Corvallis. The campus houses a learning resource center, bookstore, 500-seat theater, library, conference facility, and student lounge/recreation rooms. The college supports the dreams of the students by providing comprehensive programs and services that are innovative and accessible. | No |
209074 | Linn-Benton Community College | Associate of Science with an Emphasis in Mathematics | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 225 ( Rs 10,359 ) per credit / unit | Mathematics Department | This program provides courses for students in the college's career and technical programs as well as a full complement of courses for transfer students. It provides students with a solid foundation in mathematics and physics. Those who enter the program with a strong high school mathematics and science background can expect to complete it in two years. Students who must take pre-calculus mathematics courses should expect to spend more than two years in the program. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), or IBT (Internet-based) score of 61 or better and IELTS score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Linn-Benton Community College | The modules include MTH 231 Elements of Discrete Math 4, MTH 252 Integral Calculus 5, MTH 253 Calculus 4, MTH 254 Calculus 4, MTH 255 Vector Calculus 4, MTH 256 Applied Differential Equations 4; Select one: MTH 243 Introduction to Statistics 4, MTH 265 Statistics for Scientists and Engineers 4; Select 16 credits from the following: 16 - BA 211, BA 213; BI 101, BI 102, BI 103, BI 211, BI 212, BI 213; CH 121, CH 122, CH 123, CH 221, CH 222, CH 223; CS 133U, CS 133V, CS 161, CS 162; EC 201, EC 202; GS 105, GS 106, GS 108; MTH 111, MTH 112, MTH 211, MTH 212, MTH 213, MTH 232, MTH 243, MTH 245, MTH 265; PH 104, PH 212, PH 213. | Linn-Benton Community College |  | 6539 | 6500 Pacific Blvd SW, ALBANY, Oregon, 97321, +1 541 917 4811 | Mathematics Department | Mathematics Department, ALBANY, Oregon, 97321, +1 541 917 4741 | Linn-Benton Community College was established in 1966 as a two-year public college to serve the educational needs of residents in Linn and Benton counties. Linn-Benton Community College supports the dreams of the students by providing comprehensive programs and services that are innovative and accessible. LBCC’s 104-acre Albany campus is just two miles south of Albany, Oregon, and 11 miles east of Corvallis. The campus houses a learning resource center, bookstore, 500-seat theater, library, conference facility, and student lounge/recreation rooms. The college supports the dreams of the students by providing comprehensive programs and services that are innovative and accessible. | No |
209074 | Linn-Benton Community College | Associate of Science with an Emphasis in Merchandising Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 225 ( Rs 10,359 ) per credit / unit | Business Management Department | This program is designed for students planning to transfer to Oregon State University to complete a baccalaureate degree in merchandising management. The completion of the four-year degree gives students advanced courses to prepare them for management positions in the retailing and merchandising of apparel, textiles and commercial and residential products. Students who complete this associate degree will be able to do document completion of lower-division baccalaureate core; effectively apply concepts of design; demonstrate business and management concepts in retailing; integrate basic business skills in accounting, computers, and management and to communicate effectively using oral and written skills. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), or IBT (Internet-based) score of 61 or better and IELTS score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Linn-Benton Community College |  | Linn-Benton Community College |  | 6539 | 6500 Pacific Blvd SW, ALBANY, Oregon, 97321, +1 541 917 4811 | Business Management Department | Business Management Department, Willamette Hall Room 120, ALBANY, Oregon, 97321, +1 541 917 4923 | Linn-Benton Community College was established in 1966 as a two-year public college to serve the educational needs of residents in Linn and Benton counties. Linn-Benton Community College supports the dreams of the students by providing comprehensive programs and services that are innovative and accessible. LBCC’s 104-acre Albany campus is just two miles south of Albany, Oregon, and 11 miles east of Corvallis. The campus houses a learning resource center, bookstore, 500-seat theater, library, conference facility, and student lounge/recreation rooms. The college supports the dreams of the students by providing comprehensive programs and services that are innovative and accessible. | No |
209074 | Linn-Benton Community College | Associate of Science with an Emphasis in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 225 ( Rs 10,359 ) per credit / unit | Performing Arts Department | This program offers students academic opportunities in music, and gives them a chance to participate in top-quality performing groups. On campus, students can work on individual music skills and begin some of the preliminary music courses for transfer to a four-year college or university. Students who complete this program will be able to perform alone or with others, either vocally or instrumentally, a varied repertoire of music; read, notate, analyze and describe music; and can understand music in relationship to history, culture and the other arts. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), or IBT (Internet-based) score of 61 or better and IELTS score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Linn-Benton Community College | The modules include MUS 101 Music Fundamentals 3, MUS 105 Introduction to Rock Music 3, MUS 161 Music Appreciation 3; Select Two: MP 171 Individual Piano 1, MP 271 Individual Piano 1, MP 174 Individual Voice 1, MP 271 Individual Voice 1; Select One: MUS 108 Music Cultures of the World 3, MUS 205 Intro to Jazz 3. | Linn-Benton Community College |  | 6539 | 6500 Pacific Blvd SW, ALBANY, Oregon, 97321, +1 541 917 4811 | Performing Arts Department | Performing Arts Department, Takena Hall Room 101, ALBANY, Oregon, 97321, +1 541 917 4561 | Linn-Benton Community College was established in 1966 as a two-year public college to serve the educational needs of residents in Linn and Benton counties. Linn-Benton Community College supports the dreams of the students by providing comprehensive programs and services that are innovative and accessible. LBCC’s 104-acre Albany campus is just two miles south of Albany, Oregon, and 11 miles east of Corvallis. The campus houses a learning resource center, bookstore, 500-seat theater, library, conference facility, and student lounge/recreation rooms. The college supports the dreams of the students by providing comprehensive programs and services that are innovative and accessible. | No |
209074 | Linn-Benton Community College | Associate of Science with an Emphasis in Physics | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 225 ( Rs 10,359 ) per credit / unit | Physical Sciences Department | This program offers career and technical and transfer courses in astronomy, chemistry, geology, general sciences and physics. Most courses have laboratory sessions accompanying the lectures. Laboratory sessions are designed to provide students with hands-on experience with science and scientific methods. The students who complete this program will confidently and competently communicate scientific ideas in oral and written form using appropriate technical vocabulary; successfully participate as an effective member of a team; think critically and creatively about the physical environment and its complexity, and apply knowledge gained in the program to their daily lives; use a variety of appropriate representations (verbal, pictorial, graphical and mathematical) to understand and explain physics concepts and to solve physics problems; will be able to create, read, interpret and safely perform laboratory procedures using the appropriate techniques and equipment designed to collect laboratory data, analyze that data, and draw and support reasonable conclusions from that data. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), or IBT (Internet-based) score of 61 or better and IELTS score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Linn-Benton Community College | The modules include CH 223 General Chemistry 5, MTH 252 Integral Calculus 5, MTH 253 Calculus 4, MTH 254 Calculus 4, MTH 255 Vector Calculus 4, MTH 256 Applied Differential Equations 4, PH 211 General Physics with Calculus 5, PH 212 General Physics with Calculus 5, PH 213 General Physics with Calculus 5. | Linn-Benton Community College |  | 6539 | 6500 Pacific Blvd SW, ALBANY, Oregon, 97321, +1 541 917 4811 | Physical Sciences Department | Physical Sciences Department, Science and Technology Room 121, ALBANY, Oregon, 97321, +1 541 917 4741 | Linn-Benton Community College was established in 1966 as a two-year public college to serve the educational needs of residents in Linn and Benton counties. Linn-Benton Community College supports the dreams of the students by providing comprehensive programs and services that are innovative and accessible. LBCC’s 104-acre Albany campus is just two miles south of Albany, Oregon, and 11 miles east of Corvallis. The campus houses a learning resource center, bookstore, 500-seat theater, library, conference facility, and student lounge/recreation rooms. The college supports the dreams of the students by providing comprehensive programs and services that are innovative and accessible. | No |
209074 | Linn-Benton Community College | Associate of Science with an Emphasis in Pre-Restaurant Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 225 ( Rs 10,359 ) per credit / unit | Culinary Arts Department | This program is tailored to the individual seeking a baccalaureate degree in restaurant and food service management with a strong culinary arts component. Through a unique articulation agreement students may transition seamlessly to OSU to complete the final two years of a baccalaureate program. A thorough introduction to culinary arts, coupled with a strong business core, prepares students for a variety of careers in the hospitality/restaurant industry. Students who complete this program, successful in the transfer to and completion of a baccalaureate degree at OSU, manage their individual career prospects; will be able to maintain currency in their profession; able to understand and oversee commercial food production; and will be able to work with team members and successfully interact with internal and external stakeholders. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), or IBT (Internet-based) score of 61 or better and IELTS score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Linn-Benton Community College | The modules include BA 211 Principles of Accounting: Financial 4, BA 213 Principles of Accounting: Managerial 4, BA 226 Business Law 3, CA 101 Culinary Arts Practicum I 7, CA 102 Culinary Arts Practicum II 8, CA 102 Culinary Arts Practicum III 8, CA 111 Food Service Safety and Sanitation 1, CA 112 Station, Tools and Culinary Techniques 3, CA 113 Service Techniques 1, EC 201 Intro to Microeconomics 4, EC 202 Intro to Macroeconomics 4, NFM 225 Nutrition 4; Select One: CA 201 Culinary Arts Career Planning (LBCC) 3, FST 251 Wine, Beer and Spirits (OSU) 3; Course work to be completed at OSU: FST 421 Food Law (OSU) 3, NUTR 104 Orientation (OSU) 1. | Linn-Benton Community College |  | 6539 | 6500 Pacific Blvd SW, ALBANY, Oregon, 97321, +1 541 917 4811 | Culinary Arts Department | Culinary Arts Department, College Center Room 214, ALBANY, Oregon, 97321, +1 541 917 4391 | Linn-Benton Community College was established in 1966 as a two-year public college to serve the educational needs of residents in Linn and Benton counties. Linn-Benton Community College supports the dreams of the students by providing comprehensive programs and services that are innovative and accessible. LBCC’s 104-acre Albany campus is just two miles south of Albany, Oregon, and 11 miles east of Corvallis. The campus houses a learning resource center, bookstore, 500-seat theater, library, conference facility, and student lounge/recreation rooms. The college supports the dreams of the students by providing comprehensive programs and services that are innovative and accessible. | No |
209074 | Linn-Benton Community College | Associate of Science with an Emphasis in Social Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 225 ( Rs 10,359 ) per credit / unit | Social Science Department | This program provides a valuable background for people interested in social and civil services, law, education, journalism, government and business and for those pursuing undergraduate and graduate degrees in the humanities and the specialized fields of the social sciences. The curriculum provides students with a broad, integrated picture of the nature of human society and the major forces operating within it. Students who complete this program will be able to articulate the interplay between social or natural forces and individuals; apply analytical skills to social or natural phenomena to explain, evaluate, or predict human behavior; will be able to understand and respect cultural differences by: articulating an understanding of the historical basis of cultural ideas, behavior, or issues of inequality, or articulating how their cultural background influences their reactions to or interactions with others; and will articulate an awareness of issues related to historical or contemporary inequities in U.S. society and propose methods that would facilitate a more equitable society. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), or IBT (Internet-based) score of 61 or better and IELTS score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Linn-Benton Community College | The modules include Psychology: PSY 201 General Psychology 3, PSY 202 General Psychology 3, PSY 203 General Psychology 3, Select 11 additional credits 11; Sociology: SOC 204 General Sociology 3, SOC 205 General Sociology 3, SOC 206 General Sociology 3, Select 11 additional credits 11; History: HIST 101 History of Western Civilization 3, HST 102 History of Western Civilization 3, HST 103 History of Western Civilization 3, HST 201 United States History: Colonial and Revolutionary 3, HST 202 United States History: Civil War and Reconstruction 3, HST 203 United States History: Rise to World Power 3, Select 1 additional course 3; Anthropology: ANTH 103 Intro to Cultural Anthropology 3, ANTH 210 Comparative Cultures 3, ANTH 230 Time Travelers 3, ANTH 232 Native North Americans 3, Select 8 additional credits 8; Political Science: PS 201 Intro to American Politics and Government 3, PS 204 Introduction to Comparative Politics 3, PS 205 Introduction to International Relations 3, Select 11 additional credits 11; Philosophy: PHL 201 Intro to Philosophy 3, PHL 202 Elementary Ethics 3, Select 14 additional credits 14; Geography: GEOG 202 World Geography: Latin America and the Caribbean 3, GEOG 203 World Geography: Asia 3, GEOG 204 World Geography: Middle East and Africa 3, Select 11 additional credits 11. | Linn-Benton Community College |  | 6539 | 6500 Pacific Blvd SW, ALBANY, Oregon, 97321, +1 541 917 4811 | Social Science Department | Social Science Department, ALBANY, Oregon, 97321, +1 541 917 4538 | Linn-Benton Community College was established in 1966 as a two-year public college to serve the educational needs of residents in Linn and Benton counties. Linn-Benton Community College supports the dreams of the students by providing comprehensive programs and services that are innovative and accessible. LBCC’s 104-acre Albany campus is just two miles south of Albany, Oregon, and 11 miles east of Corvallis. The campus houses a learning resource center, bookstore, 500-seat theater, library, conference facility, and student lounge/recreation rooms. The college supports the dreams of the students by providing comprehensive programs and services that are innovative and accessible. | No |
209074 | Linn-Benton Community College | Associate of Science with an Emphasis in Speech Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 225 ( Rs 10,359 ) per credit / unit | Performing Arts Department | This program offers courses which help students develop necessary skills to interact in a variety of communication situations. Students gain experience in public presentation as well as develop skills for one to one communications. The skills of communicating within small group interactions can be explored as well as looking at differences in gender communication. Students who complete this program will recognize how communication affects self, others, and society; synthesize and organize information for varied audiences; interact with confidence while adapting messages to audience needs, and listen critically.ec | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), or IBT (Internet-based) score of 61 or better and IELTS score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Linn-Benton Community College | The modules include Select 3 courses (different from speech used for general education): COMM 111 Fundamentals of Speech 3, COMM 112 Introduction to Persuasion 3, COMM 218 Interpersonal Communication 3, COMM 219 Small Group Communication 3; Concentration Area (Complete all courses in one of the following concentrations): General Communication: ANTH 210 Comparative Cultures 3, JN 201 Media and Society 3, PS 201 American Politics and Government 3, PSY 216 Social Psychology 3; Public Relations: BA 285 Business Relations in a Global Econ 4, ED 219 Multicultural Issues in Ed Setting 3, JN 217 Feature Writing 3, PS 205 Intro to International Relations 3; Training and Consulting: BA 291 Business Process Management 4, ED 207 Beginning Leadership 3, HDFS 261 Working with Individual and Families 3, PSY 101 Psychology and Human Relations 3. | Linn-Benton Community College |  | 6539 | 6500 Pacific Blvd SW, ALBANY, Oregon, 97321, +1 541 917 4811 | Performing Arts Department | Performing Arts Department, Takena Hall Room 101, ALBANY, Oregon, 97321, +1 541 917 4561 | Linn-Benton Community College was established in 1966 as a two-year public college to serve the educational needs of residents in Linn and Benton counties. Linn-Benton Community College supports the dreams of the students by providing comprehensive programs and services that are innovative and accessible. LBCC’s 104-acre Albany campus is just two miles south of Albany, Oregon, and 11 miles east of Corvallis. The campus houses a learning resource center, bookstore, 500-seat theater, library, conference facility, and student lounge/recreation rooms. The college supports the dreams of the students by providing comprehensive programs and services that are innovative and accessible. | No |
209074 | Linn-Benton Community College | Associate of Science with an Emphasis in Theater | Full Time | Variable | $ 225 ( Rs 10,359 ) per credit / unit | Performing Arts Department | This program is designed to offer basic skills in performance and technical theater for students interested in community, academic or professional theater. Students who complete this program will be able to: demonstrate basic performance and production skills; develop an understanding of dramatic literature; develop an understanding of theater in a cultural context; develop an understanding of the relationship between theater and the other arts. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), or IBT (Internet-based) score of 61 or better and IELTS score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Linn-Benton Community College | The modules include TA 111 Fundamentals of Technical Theater 3, TA 150 Careers in Theater 1, TA 170 The Business of Theater 1, TA 175 Portfolio Preparation 1, TA 180 Rehearsal and Performance 3, TA 244 Scene Crafts 3, TA 248 Fundamentals of Acting I 3, Take Twice: TA 144 Play Reading 2, TA 144 Play Reading 2; Complete one Concentration: Acting - TA 247 Makeup 3, TA 249 Fundamentals of Acting 3, TA 282 Production Performance 3; Technical: TA 245 Stage Lighting 3, TA 246 Scene and Stage Design 3, TA 264 Stage Management 3, Focused Electives select 9 credits 9. | Linn-Benton Community College |  | 6539 | 6500 Pacific Blvd SW, ALBANY, Oregon, 97321, +1 541 917 4811 | Performing Arts Department | Performing Arts Department, Takena Hall Room 101, ALBANY, Oregon, 97321, +1 541 917 4561 | Linn-Benton Community College was established in 1966 as a two-year public college to serve the educational needs of residents in Linn and Benton counties. Linn-Benton Community College supports the dreams of the students by providing comprehensive programs and services that are innovative and accessible. LBCC’s 104-acre Albany campus is just two miles south of Albany, Oregon, and 11 miles east of Corvallis. The campus houses a learning resource center, bookstore, 500-seat theater, library, conference facility, and student lounge/recreation rooms. The college supports the dreams of the students by providing comprehensive programs and services that are innovative and accessible. | No |
209074 | Linn-Benton Community College | Associate of Science with an emphasis in Art offering concentrations in Photography, Ceramics, and Drawing/Painting | Full Time | Variable | $ 225 ( Rs 10,359 ) per credit / unit | Art and Journalism Department | This program helps students to understand visual art. As a process of that understanding, students will develop skills that help them express ideas through art. Foundation studio classes provide experience in drawing, painting, compositional design, color design, 3-D design, and ceramics. Lecture courses in art history and understanding art embrace the realm of human experience presented through art. Historical and cultural perspectives regarding visual expression are explored in all art courses. The art department has well-equipped studios to support instruction in design, drawing, painting, and ceramics. In addition, the department has a gallery for the exhibit of both student and professional art work. Facilities are handicapped accessible. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), or IBT (Internet-based) score of 61 or better and IELTS score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Linn-Benton Community College | The modules include Art Core (16 credits) required of all concentrations: ART 115 Basic Design I: Composition 4, ART 116 Basic Design II: Color 4, ART 117 Basic Design: 3-Dimensional 4, ART 131 Drawing I 4; For an area of concentration choose at least 16 credits from one of the three tracts listed below: Drawing/Painting concentration: ART 132 Drawing II 4, ART 133 Drawing III 4, ART 181 Intro to Painting 4, ART 234 Figure Drawing 4, ART 281 Painting II 4; Ceramics Concentration: ART 154 Ceramics I 4, ART 198 Independent Studies 4, ART 254 Ceramics II 4, ART 280 CWE Fine Art 4. | Linn-Benton Community College |  | 6539 | 6500 Pacific Blvd SW, ALBANY, Oregon, 97321, +1 541 917 4811 | Art and Journalism Department | Art and Journalism Department, South Santiam Hall Room SSH-101, ALBANY, Oregon, 97321, +1 541 917 4237 | Linn-Benton Community College was established in 1966 as a two-year public college to serve the educational needs of residents in Linn and Benton counties. Linn-Benton Community College supports the dreams of the students by providing comprehensive programs and services that are innovative and accessible. LBCC’s 104-acre Albany campus is just two miles south of Albany, Oregon, and 11 miles east of Corvallis. The campus houses a learning resource center, bookstore, 500-seat theater, library, conference facility, and student lounge/recreation rooms. The college supports the dreams of the students by providing comprehensive programs and services that are innovative and accessible. | No |
213400 | Lancaster Bible College and Graduate School | Bachelor of Science in Bible | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Graduate School | There are three basic areas of instruction representing the three academic divisions of the College: division of biblical education, division of arts and sciences, and division of professional education. Biblical education provides the student with the Bible content for a ministry. The arts and sciences provide the broadening for a proper understanding of the world in which one is to minister. Professional education equips the student with basic tools and skills in the departments of counseling and social work, church and ministry leadership, health and physical education, intercultural studies, teacher education, and worship and performing arts. | Students must have a high school GPA of at least 2.0; minimum SAT score of 1000, PSAT score of 100 or ACT Composite score of 20. | Bachelor degree | Lancaster Bible College And Graduate School |  | Lancaster Bible College and Graduate School |  |  | 901 Eden Road, LANCASTER, Pennsylvania, 17601, +1 717 560 8297 |  |  |  |  |
213446 | Lancaster Theological Seminary | Doctor of Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $770 per quarter | Lancaster Theological Seminary | This program is designed to enable qualified candidates to advance in competency to a high level of performance in the practice of ministry and to improve the profession as a whole through systematic study and research. It is designed to be closely integrated with the practice of ministry, and participants are expected to fulfill the requirements of the degree while continuing their regular practice in a congregation or other place of ministry. It is intended to enable competent religious professionals to become more proficient in exercising their vocational skills and in integrating theological learning with the practice of ministry by: shaping their practice intentionally; sharing learning and research with colleagues; contributing to the development of a more effective profession. | Applicants are required to complete their first degree from an accredited college or institution attended. They are considered for admission to the D.Min. Program, only if they have completed at least three years in the practice of ministry following the receipt of their M.Div. degree. Two copies of final, official transcript(s) showing all undergraduate and graduate records are required. | Doctoral | Lancaster Theological Seminary |  | Lancaster Theological Seminary |  | 175 | 555 West James Street, LANCASTER, Pennsylvania, 17603, +1 717 290 8741 | Lancaster Theological Seminary | Lancaster Theological Seminary, 555 West James Street, LANCASTER, Pennsylvania, 17603, +1 717 393 0654 | Lancaster Theological Seminary of the United Church of Christ began as the Seminary of the Reformed Church in the United States, often called German reformed to differentiate it from the Dutch reformed or Reformed Church in America. The seminary began in response to the need for more formalized and uniform training in the United States for ministerial students of the German Reformed tradition. It is fully accredited by the following organizations: Association of Theological Schools (ATS) in the United States and Canada, Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools/ Commission on Higher Education (MSA/CHE). Lancaster Theological Seminary serves God by educating and strengthening transformational leaders for congregations, other settings of ministry, and society. Lancaster is a mid-sized town with exceptional cultural opportunities.In conjunction with the Fulton Theater and St. James Episcopal Church, the seminary sponsors &quot;Theology on Stage,&quot; an opportunity for faculty members, the Fulton artistic director, and actors to engage the audience in conversation about religious and social themes that surface in the plays presented on stage. | Yes | Lancaster Theological Seminary has comfortable and affordable housing options for students. For On-campus residents there are One and two-bedroom apartments each having a living room, kitchen, dining area, and private bathroom and equipped with refrigerator and apartment-sized stove/oven. Seminary provides heat, hot/cold water and sewer, trash and recycling. Students are responsible for electric, phone and cable TV (if desired). Apartments are not furnished. In case of Row houses, the first floor contains living room, dining room, and kitchen. Second floor has three bedrooms and bathroom. Third floor is available for additional bedroom, study or play area and full basement. The Residents are responsible for electric, phone, cable TV and gas/fuel oil (for heat, hot water).The Seminary provides water/sewer and trash/recycling. Resident provides refrigerator and the houses are not furnished. For Commuting students, the Richards Hall provides furnished semi-private rooms with in-room sink (toilet and shower room is shared with another room), cable TV service. A limited number of furnished private rooms with private bathroom are available. The private rooms are equipped with microware oven, small refrigerator, coffee maker, and television (with cable).The Common floor lounge has stove, refrigerator, microwave oven and sink for use, plus comfortable seating. Each room has phone with local calling and voice mail.
213446 | Lancaster Theological Seminary | Master of Arts in Religion | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 470 ( Rs 21,639 ) per credit / unit | Lancaster Theological Seminary | This program is adaptable to student's particular vocational needs and personal goals. It allows students to concentrate in one or more fields of special interest such as Christian Education, Congregational Life, Theology and Ethics, Christianity and the Arts, Biblical Studies and Church History. | Applicants are required to complete their first degree from an accredited college or institution attended. Two copies of final, official transcript(s) showing all undergraduate and graduate records are required. They must submit an undergraduate record that is satisfactory in terms of quality of scholarship. | Masters | Lancaster Theological Seminary |  | Lancaster Theological Seminary |  | 175 | 555 West James Street, LANCASTER, Pennsylvania, 17603, +1 717 290 8741 | Lancaster Theological Seminary | Lancaster Theological Seminary, 555 West James Street, LANCASTER, Pennsylvania, 17603, +1 717 393 0654 | Lancaster Theological Seminary of the United Church of Christ began as the Seminary of the Reformed Church in the United States, often called German reformed to differentiate it from the Dutch reformed or Reformed Church in America. The seminary began in response to the need for more formalized and uniform training in the United States for ministerial students of the German Reformed tradition. It is fully accredited by the following organizations: Association of Theological Schools (ATS) in the United States and Canada, Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools/ Commission on Higher Education (MSA/CHE). Lancaster Theological Seminary serves God by educating and strengthening transformational leaders for congregations, other settings of ministry, and society. Lancaster is a mid-sized town with exceptional cultural opportunities.In conjunction with the Fulton Theater and St. James Episcopal Church, the seminary sponsors &quot;Theology on Stage,&quot; an opportunity for faculty members, the Fulton artistic director, and actors to engage the audience in conversation about religious and social themes that surface in the plays presented on stage. | Yes | Lancaster Theological Seminary has comfortable and affordable housing options for students. For On-campus residents there are One and two-bedroom apartments each having a living room, kitchen, dining area, and private bathroom and equipped with refrigerator and apartment-sized stove/oven. Seminary provides heat, hot/cold water and sewer, trash and recycling. Students are responsible for electric, phone and cable TV (if desired). Apartments are not furnished. In case of Row houses, the first floor contains living room, dining room, and kitchen. Second floor has three bedrooms and bathroom. Third floor is available for additional bedroom, study or play area and full basement. The Residents are responsible for electric, phone, cable TV and gas/fuel oil (for heat, hot water).The Seminary provides water/sewer and trash/recycling. Resident provides refrigerator and the houses are not furnished. For Commuting students, the Richards Hall provides furnished semi-private rooms with in-room sink (toilet and shower room is shared with another room), cable TV service. A limited number of furnished private rooms with private bathroom are available. The private rooms are equipped with microware oven, small refrigerator, coffee maker, and television (with cable).The Common floor lounge has stove, refrigerator, microwave oven and sink for use, plus comfortable seating. Each room has phone with local calling and voice mail.
213446 | Lancaster Theological Seminary | Master of Divinity | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $ 470 ( Rs 21,639 ) per credit / unit | Lancaster Theological Seminary | This program is designed for a vocation in ordained ministry or preparation for doctoral studies in religion. Ministerial Studies requirement throughout the program take learning beyond the classroom, integrating the practice and arts of ministry through intensive courses, weekly meetings with a small group of students, faculty member and ministerial guide, a three-week cross-cultural seminar in an international location, field placements in community agencies and congregations. The well-rounded curriculum is designed with sensitivity to varied denominational requirements. | Applicants are required to complete their first degree from an accredited college or institution attended. Two copies of final, official transcript(s) showing all undergraduate and graduate records are required. They must submit an undergraduate record that is satisfactory in terms of quality of scholarship. | Masters | Lancaster Theological Seminary |  | Lancaster Theological Seminary |  | 175 | 555 West James Street, LANCASTER, Pennsylvania, 17603, +1 717 290 8741 | Lancaster Theological Seminary | Lancaster Theological Seminary, 555 West James Street, LANCASTER, Pennsylvania, 17603, +1 717 393 0654 | Lancaster Theological Seminary of the United Church of Christ began as the Seminary of the Reformed Church in the United States, often called German reformed to differentiate it from the Dutch reformed or Reformed Church in America. The seminary began in response to the need for more formalized and uniform training in the United States for ministerial students of the German Reformed tradition. It is fully accredited by the following organizations: Association of Theological Schools (ATS) in the United States and Canada, Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools/ Commission on Higher Education (MSA/CHE). Lancaster Theological Seminary serves God by educating and strengthening transformational leaders for congregations, other settings of ministry, and society. Lancaster is a mid-sized town with exceptional cultural opportunities.In conjunction with the Fulton Theater and St. James Episcopal Church, the seminary sponsors &quot;Theology on Stage,&quot; an opportunity for faculty members, the Fulton artistic director, and actors to engage the audience in conversation about religious and social themes that surface in the plays presented on stage. | Yes | Lancaster Theological Seminary has comfortable and affordable housing options for students. For On-campus residents there are One and two-bedroom apartments each having a living room, kitchen, dining area, and private bathroom and equipped with refrigerator and apartment-sized stove/oven. Seminary provides heat, hot/cold water and sewer, trash and recycling. Students are responsible for electric, phone and cable TV (if desired). Apartments are not furnished. In case of Row houses, the first floor contains living room, dining room, and kitchen. Second floor has three bedrooms and bathroom. Third floor is available for additional bedroom, study or play area and full basement. The Residents are responsible for electric, phone, cable TV and gas/fuel oil (for heat, hot water).The Seminary provides water/sewer and trash/recycling. Resident provides refrigerator and the houses are not furnished. For Commuting students, the Richards Hall provides furnished semi-private rooms with in-room sink (toilet and shower room is shared with another room), cable TV service. A limited number of furnished private rooms with private bathroom are available. The private rooms are equipped with microware oven, small refrigerator, coffee maker, and television (with cable).The Common floor lounge has stove, refrigerator, microwave oven and sink for use, plus comfortable seating. Each room has phone with local calling and voice mail.
213507 | Lebanon Valley College | Bachelor of Arts in American studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,780 ( Rs 13,71,071 ) a year | Lebanon Valley College | This Program is designed to heighten critical awareness and appreciation of what is distinctive about American culture. The program is also developing courses that will critically explore the interrelationship of religion and politics in the United States, the impacts of consumerism on the American economy and culture, the distinction between pop culture and high culture, and the importance of the counter-cultural movement in American art, literature, and film. | Students must take the TOEFL exam and have the results sent to Lebanon Valley College. The institutional code number is 2364. They prefer to see scores of 550 and above (213 on the computer based test, 80 on the iBT) on this exam. LVC's SAT code is 2364. LVC's ACT code is 3610. | Bachelor degree | Lebanon Valley College | The modules include AMS 111 Introduction to American Studies, AMS/REL 120 Religion in America, AMS/MSC 201 American Music History, AMS 223 American Thought and Culture, AMS 229 Culture and Conflict in Modern America, AMS 240 Working-Class Studies, AMS/PSY 247 Psychological Perspectives on Gender, AMS 260 Black Studies, AMS 280 Gender and Sexual Minorities in American Culture. | Lebanon Valley College |  | 1880 | 101 North College Avenue, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6181 | Lebanon Valley College | Lebanon Valley College, 101 North College Avenue, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6181 | Lebanon Valley is a small, private, liberal arts college. Its mission arises directly from its historical traditions and a relationship with the United Methodist Church. The College&#39;s aim is to enable the students to become people of broad vision, capable of making informed decisions, and prepared for a life of service to others. To that end, they seek to provide an education that helps students acquire the knowledge, skills, attitudes and values necessary to live and work in a changing, diverse and fragile world. Lebanon Valley College aspires to pursue this mission within a community in which caring and concern for others is a core value. They value strong and nurturing faculty interacting closely with students; encourage individual student development; and affirm the interrelatedness of liberal learning and the ideal of vocation. They regard the cultivation of wisdom that is the capacity of judging rightly in matters of life and conduct, and a lifelong love of learning as the ultimate reward of the educational experience. The mission of Lebanon Valley College is to provide an education that helps students to acquire the knowledge, skills, attitudes, and values necessary to live and work in a changing, diverse, and fragile world. | Yes | Residential Life at Lebanon Valley College is seen as an integral part of the college learning experience. Working in partnership with students and collaboratively with other members of the college community, the residential life staff strives to provide a safe and supportive residential environment that compliments and extends the student&#39;s learning experience. Roommates and hall residents are expected to cooperate in the use of their room, corridor, and public areas such as lounges. A student has the right not to be affronted in his/her room and corridor by noise or odors originating there or elsewhere or by behavior that impedes his/her pursuit of education. Most freshman students will be assigned to reserved freshman rooms located in various areas of each residence hall. These freshman communities have been developed to help new students adjust to their new academic environment and encourage their participation in activities, as well as develop bonds of friendship. Each student assigned to a room in a residential facility is furnished with dresser, bed frame, mattresses, desks, and desk chairs. No furniture may be removed from a room. Mary Green, Vickroy, Funkhouser, Hammond and Keister Halls have window treatments in all rooms. Silver Hall has window shades in the rooms. Students must provide their own bedding and other room furnishings. Waterbeds, any type of air conditioners, and ceiling fans are not permitted in residence hall rooms. Beds in residence halls require extra long sheets.
213507 | Lebanon Valley College | Bachelor of Arts in American studies - Diversity Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,780 ( Rs 13,71,071 ) a year | Lebanon Valley College |  | Students must take the TOEFL exam and have the results sent to Lebanon Valley College. The institutional code number is 2364. They prefer to see scores of 550 and above (213 on the computer based test, 80 on the iBT) on this exam. LVC's SAT code is 2364. LVC's ACT code is 3610. | Bachelor degree | Lebanon Valley College | The modules include AMS 112 Diversity in America, AMS/REL 120 Religion in America, AMS 230 The Ruling Class, AMS 240 Working-Class Studies, AMS/PSY 247 Psychological Perspectives on Gender, AMS 260 Black Studies, AMS/DSP 328 Film and the American Identity. Existing class, AMS/DSP 362 Multiculturalism and American Identity, SOC 240 Diversity and Understanding, SOC 326 Women's Issues, Women's Voices, SOC 280 Sexuality and Society, SOC 362 Race, Minorities and Discrimination. | Lebanon Valley College |  | 1880 | 101 North College Avenue, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6181 | Lebanon Valley College | Lebanon Valley College, 101 North College Avenue, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6181 | Lebanon Valley is a small, private, liberal arts college. Its mission arises directly from its historical traditions and a relationship with the United Methodist Church. The College&#39;s aim is to enable the students to become people of broad vision, capable of making informed decisions, and prepared for a life of service to others. To that end, they seek to provide an education that helps students acquire the knowledge, skills, attitudes and values necessary to live and work in a changing, diverse and fragile world. Lebanon Valley College aspires to pursue this mission within a community in which caring and concern for others is a core value. They value strong and nurturing faculty interacting closely with students; encourage individual student development; and affirm the interrelatedness of liberal learning and the ideal of vocation. They regard the cultivation of wisdom that is the capacity of judging rightly in matters of life and conduct, and a lifelong love of learning as the ultimate reward of the educational experience. The mission of Lebanon Valley College is to provide an education that helps students to acquire the knowledge, skills, attitudes, and values necessary to live and work in a changing, diverse, and fragile world. | Yes | Residential Life at Lebanon Valley College is seen as an integral part of the college learning experience. Working in partnership with students and collaboratively with other members of the college community, the residential life staff strives to provide a safe and supportive residential environment that compliments and extends the student&#39;s learning experience. Roommates and hall residents are expected to cooperate in the use of their room, corridor, and public areas such as lounges. A student has the right not to be affronted in his/her room and corridor by noise or odors originating there or elsewhere or by behavior that impedes his/her pursuit of education. Most freshman students will be assigned to reserved freshman rooms located in various areas of each residence hall. These freshman communities have been developed to help new students adjust to their new academic environment and encourage their participation in activities, as well as develop bonds of friendship. Each student assigned to a room in a residential facility is furnished with dresser, bed frame, mattresses, desks, and desk chairs. No furniture may be removed from a room. Mary Green, Vickroy, Funkhouser, Hammond and Keister Halls have window treatments in all rooms. Silver Hall has window shades in the rooms. Students must provide their own bedding and other room furnishings. Waterbeds, any type of air conditioners, and ceiling fans are not permitted in residence hall rooms. Beds in residence halls require extra long sheets.
213507 | Lebanon Valley College | Bachelor of Arts in American studies - Media Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,780 ( Rs 13,71,071 ) a year | Lebanon Valley College |  | Students must take the TOEFL exam and have the results sent to Lebanon Valley College. The institutional code number is 2364. They prefer to see scores of 550 and above (213 on the computer based test, 80 on the iBT) on this exam. LVC's SAT code is 2364. LVC's ACT code is 3610. | Bachelor degree | Lebanon Valley College | The modules include ENG 140 Introduction to Mass Communication, AMS 201 American Music, AMS/DSP 362 Film and the American Identity, ENG 213 Journalism. | Lebanon Valley College |  | 1880 | 101 North College Avenue, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6181 | Lebanon Valley College | Lebanon Valley College, 101 North College Avenue, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6181 | Lebanon Valley is a small, private, liberal arts college. Its mission arises directly from its historical traditions and a relationship with the United Methodist Church. The College&#39;s aim is to enable the students to become people of broad vision, capable of making informed decisions, and prepared for a life of service to others. To that end, they seek to provide an education that helps students acquire the knowledge, skills, attitudes and values necessary to live and work in a changing, diverse and fragile world. Lebanon Valley College aspires to pursue this mission within a community in which caring and concern for others is a core value. They value strong and nurturing faculty interacting closely with students; encourage individual student development; and affirm the interrelatedness of liberal learning and the ideal of vocation. They regard the cultivation of wisdom that is the capacity of judging rightly in matters of life and conduct, and a lifelong love of learning as the ultimate reward of the educational experience. The mission of Lebanon Valley College is to provide an education that helps students to acquire the knowledge, skills, attitudes, and values necessary to live and work in a changing, diverse, and fragile world. | Yes | Residential Life at Lebanon Valley College is seen as an integral part of the college learning experience. Working in partnership with students and collaboratively with other members of the college community, the residential life staff strives to provide a safe and supportive residential environment that compliments and extends the student&#39;s learning experience. Roommates and hall residents are expected to cooperate in the use of their room, corridor, and public areas such as lounges. A student has the right not to be affronted in his/her room and corridor by noise or odors originating there or elsewhere or by behavior that impedes his/her pursuit of education. Most freshman students will be assigned to reserved freshman rooms located in various areas of each residence hall. These freshman communities have been developed to help new students adjust to their new academic environment and encourage their participation in activities, as well as develop bonds of friendship. Each student assigned to a room in a residential facility is furnished with dresser, bed frame, mattresses, desks, and desk chairs. No furniture may be removed from a room. Mary Green, Vickroy, Funkhouser, Hammond and Keister Halls have window treatments in all rooms. Silver Hall has window shades in the rooms. Students must provide their own bedding and other room furnishings. Waterbeds, any type of air conditioners, and ceiling fans are not permitted in residence hall rooms. Beds in residence halls require extra long sheets.
213507 | Lebanon Valley College | Bachelor of Arts in American studies - Peace and Social Justice Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,780 ( Rs 13,71,071 ) a year | Lebanon Valley College |  | Students must take the TOEFL exam and have the results sent to Lebanon Valley College. The institutional code number is 2364. They prefer to see scores of 550 and above (213 on the computer based test, 80 on the iBT) on this exam. LVC's SAT code is 2364. LVC's ACT code is 3610. | Bachelor degree | Lebanon Valley College | The modules include AMS 229 Culture and Conflict in Modern America, AMS 241 Working-Class Studies,DSP 352 Marx and Marxism. | Lebanon Valley College |  | 1880 | 101 North College Avenue, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6181 | Lebanon Valley College | Lebanon Valley College, 101 North College Avenue, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6181 | Lebanon Valley is a small, private, liberal arts college. Its mission arises directly from its historical traditions and a relationship with the United Methodist Church. The College&#39;s aim is to enable the students to become people of broad vision, capable of making informed decisions, and prepared for a life of service to others. To that end, they seek to provide an education that helps students acquire the knowledge, skills, attitudes and values necessary to live and work in a changing, diverse and fragile world. Lebanon Valley College aspires to pursue this mission within a community in which caring and concern for others is a core value. They value strong and nurturing faculty interacting closely with students; encourage individual student development; and affirm the interrelatedness of liberal learning and the ideal of vocation. They regard the cultivation of wisdom that is the capacity of judging rightly in matters of life and conduct, and a lifelong love of learning as the ultimate reward of the educational experience. The mission of Lebanon Valley College is to provide an education that helps students to acquire the knowledge, skills, attitudes, and values necessary to live and work in a changing, diverse, and fragile world. | Yes | Residential Life at Lebanon Valley College is seen as an integral part of the college learning experience. Working in partnership with students and collaboratively with other members of the college community, the residential life staff strives to provide a safe and supportive residential environment that compliments and extends the student&#39;s learning experience. Roommates and hall residents are expected to cooperate in the use of their room, corridor, and public areas such as lounges. A student has the right not to be affronted in his/her room and corridor by noise or odors originating there or elsewhere or by behavior that impedes his/her pursuit of education. Most freshman students will be assigned to reserved freshman rooms located in various areas of each residence hall. These freshman communities have been developed to help new students adjust to their new academic environment and encourage their participation in activities, as well as develop bonds of friendship. Each student assigned to a room in a residential facility is furnished with dresser, bed frame, mattresses, desks, and desk chairs. No furniture may be removed from a room. Mary Green, Vickroy, Funkhouser, Hammond and Keister Halls have window treatments in all rooms. Silver Hall has window shades in the rooms. Students must provide their own bedding and other room furnishings. Waterbeds, any type of air conditioners, and ceiling fans are not permitted in residence hall rooms. Beds in residence halls require extra long sheets.
213507 | Lebanon Valley College | Bachelor of Arts in Art Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,780 ( Rs 13,71,071 ) a year | Department of Art and Art History | This Program offers opportunities for studies in art history, digital art, studio art and design. All students take a set of five key foundation courses covering art history and theory, drawing and sculpture and plus seven more courses of their own choosing from a wide selection. | Students must take the TOEFL exam and have the results sent to Lebanon Valley College. The institutional code number is 2364. They prefer to see scores of 550 and above (213 on the computer based test, 80 on the iBT) on this exam. LVC's SAT code is 2364. LVC's ACT code is 3610. | Bachelor degree | Lebanon Valley College | The modules include ART 100 Concepts in the Visual Arts, ART 105 Fundamentals of Drawing, ART 112 Art Survey: Ancient to Gothic, ART 209 Fundamentals of Sculpture, ART 212 Art Survey: Renaissance to Postmodern, ART 213 Two-Dimensional Design, ART 219 Fundamentals of Painting, ART 223 Ceramics, ART 355 Digital Graphic Design, SED 430 Practicum and Methods I, SED 431 Practicum and Methods II, PSY 180 Child Development and Education. | Lebanon Valley College |  | 1880 | 101 North College Avenue, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6181 | Department of Art and Art History | Department of Art and Art History, Lynch 160, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6393 | The Department of Art and Art History offers numerous opportunities in art studio, art history, art education, digital media and design. The program consists of a major and minor in Art History, and state certification in art education. The lively and intensive program emphasizes the historical and cultural context of art, encouraging constant dialogue between students and faculty. Central to the curriculum is a direct engagement with works of art, whether in the studio, in the campus gallery, or in prominent museums of art and design. The department has studio space for two- and three-dimensional media, darkroom facilities, and state-of-the-art technology enhanced classrooms. Campus activities include lectures, exhibitions, and workshops. | Yes | Residential Life at Lebanon Valley College is seen as an integral part of the college learning experience. Working in partnership with students and collaboratively with other members of the college community, the residential life staff strives to provide a safe and supportive residential environment that compliments and extends the student&#39;s learning experience. Roommates and hall residents are expected to cooperate in the use of their room, corridor, and public areas such as lounges. A student has the right not to be affronted in his/her room and corridor by noise or odors originating there or elsewhere or by behavior that impedes his/her pursuit of education. Most freshman students will be assigned to reserved freshman rooms located in various areas of each residence hall. These freshman communities have been developed to help new students adjust to their new academic environment and encourage their participation in activities, as well as develop bonds of friendship. Each student assigned to a room in a residential facility is furnished with dresser, bed frame, mattresses, desks, and desk chairs. No furniture may be removed from a room. Mary Green, Vickroy, Funkhouser, Hammond and Keister Halls have window treatments in all rooms. Silver Hall has window shades in the rooms. Students must provide their own bedding and other room furnishings. Waterbeds, any type of air conditioners, and ceiling fans are not permitted in residence hall rooms. Beds in residence halls require extra long sheets.
213507 | Lebanon Valley College | Bachelor of Arts in Art and Art History | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,780 ( Rs 13,71,071 ) a year | Department of Art and Art History | This Program offers opportunities for studies in art history, digital art, studio art and design. All students take a set of five key foundation courses covering art history and theory, drawing and sculpture and plus seven more courses of their own choosing from a wide selection. | Students must take the TOEFL exam and have the results sent to Lebanon Valley College. The institutional code number is 2364. They prefer to see scores of 550 and above (213 on the computer based test, 80 on the iBT) on this exam. LVC's SAT code is 2364. LVC's ACT code is 3610. | Bachelor degree | Lebanon Valley College | The modules include ART 100. Concepts in the Visual Arts, ART 105. Fundamentals of Drawing, ART 120. Introduction to Art Therapy, ART 207. German Art, ART 209. Fundamentals of Sculpture, ART 211. Photography, ART 213. Fundamentals of Design, ART 217. Figure Drawing, ART 219. Fundamentals of Painting, ART 221. Watercolor. | Lebanon Valley College |  | 1880 | 101 North College Avenue, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6181 | Department of Art and Art History | Department of Art and Art History, Lynch 160, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6393 | The Department of Art and Art History offers numerous opportunities in art studio, art history, art education, digital media and design. The program consists of a major and minor in Art History, and state certification in art education. The lively and intensive program emphasizes the historical and cultural context of art, encouraging constant dialogue between students and faculty. Central to the curriculum is a direct engagement with works of art, whether in the studio, in the campus gallery, or in prominent museums of art and design. The department has studio space for two- and three-dimensional media, darkroom facilities, and state-of-the-art technology enhanced classrooms. Campus activities include lectures, exhibitions, and workshops. | Yes | Residential Life at Lebanon Valley College is seen as an integral part of the college learning experience. Working in partnership with students and collaboratively with other members of the college community, the residential life staff strives to provide a safe and supportive residential environment that compliments and extends the student&#39;s learning experience. Roommates and hall residents are expected to cooperate in the use of their room, corridor, and public areas such as lounges. A student has the right not to be affronted in his/her room and corridor by noise or odors originating there or elsewhere or by behavior that impedes his/her pursuit of education. Most freshman students will be assigned to reserved freshman rooms located in various areas of each residence hall. These freshman communities have been developed to help new students adjust to their new academic environment and encourage their participation in activities, as well as develop bonds of friendship. Each student assigned to a room in a residential facility is furnished with dresser, bed frame, mattresses, desks, and desk chairs. No furniture may be removed from a room. Mary Green, Vickroy, Funkhouser, Hammond and Keister Halls have window treatments in all rooms. Silver Hall has window shades in the rooms. Students must provide their own bedding and other room furnishings. Waterbeds, any type of air conditioners, and ceiling fans are not permitted in residence hall rooms. Beds in residence halls require extra long sheets.
213507 | Lebanon Valley College | Bachelor of Arts in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,780 ( Rs 13,71,071 ) a year | Department of Sociology and Criminal Justice | This Program combines required courses in sociology and political science to give a well-rounded understanding of the social, psychological, political and legal issues relevant to the problem of crime. Courses analyze how and why various crimes are committed and focus on the crimes of homicide, arson, rape, burglary, robbery, child abuse, organized crime and white collar crime | Students must take the TOEFL exam and have the results sent to Lebanon Valley College. The institutional code number is 2364. They prefer to see scores of 550 and above (213 on the computer based test, 80 on the iBT) on this exam. LVC's SAT code is 2364. LVC's ACT code is 3610. | Bachelor degree | Lebanon Valley College | The modules include PSC 110 American National Government,PSC 316 Civil Liberties and Civil Rights, SOC 110 Introduction to Sociology, SOC 245 Crime and Criminals, SOC 278 Juvenile Justice, SOC 311 Research Methods in Sociology, SOC 331 Criminology, SOC 333 Criminal Justice, SOC 499 Senior Seminar. | Lebanon Valley College |  | 1880 | 101 North College Avenue, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6181 | Department of Sociology and Criminal Justice | Department of Sociology and Criminal Justice, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6155 | The Department of Sociology and Criminal Justice gives an understanding of human behavior. By examining the social and cultural forces that shape lives, they gain a richer understanding and contemporary social issues. Sociology explores how and why people behave as they do as qwell as the effects of their behavior on others. In an economy that is moving from a manufacturing base to a service orientation, graduates in sociology are prepared to work in fields where an understanding of the dynamics of human relationships is important. The Criminal Justice major is a multi-disciplinary approach to examining the patterns associated with various crimes, theories of crime causation, victimization and society&#39;s response to crime.The components of the criminal justice system, including law enforcement, the courts, and corrections are analyzed. | Yes | Residential Life at Lebanon Valley College is seen as an integral part of the college learning experience. Working in partnership with students and collaboratively with other members of the college community, the residential life staff strives to provide a safe and supportive residential environment that compliments and extends the student&#39;s learning experience. Roommates and hall residents are expected to cooperate in the use of their room, corridor, and public areas such as lounges. A student has the right not to be affronted in his/her room and corridor by noise or odors originating there or elsewhere or by behavior that impedes his/her pursuit of education. Most freshman students will be assigned to reserved freshman rooms located in various areas of each residence hall. These freshman communities have been developed to help new students adjust to their new academic environment and encourage their participation in activities, as well as develop bonds of friendship. Each student assigned to a room in a residential facility is furnished with dresser, bed frame, mattresses, desks, and desk chairs. No furniture may be removed from a room. Mary Green, Vickroy, Funkhouser, Hammond and Keister Halls have window treatments in all rooms. Silver Hall has window shades in the rooms. Students must provide their own bedding and other room furnishings. Waterbeds, any type of air conditioners, and ceiling fans are not permitted in residence hall rooms. Beds in residence halls require extra long sheets.
213507 | Lebanon Valley College | Bachelor of Arts in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,780 ( Rs 13,71,071 ) a year | Department of Business and Economics | This Program is designed to prepare students for entry-level positions in government or the private sector or for graduate school in business, economics, or law. Economists study how societies produce, distribute, and consumer goods and services. The curriculum focuses on the study of micro-economic and macro-economic decisions and choices made by individuals and firms, and the consequences of those choices. | Students must take the TOEFL exam and have the results sent to Lebanon Valley College. The institutional code number is 2364. They prefer to see scores of 550 and above (213 on the computer based test, 80 on the iBT) on this exam. LVC's SAT code is 2364. LVC's ACT code is 3610. | Bachelor degree | Lebanon Valley College | The modules include ECN 101. Principles of Microeconomics, ECN 102. Principles of Macroeconomics, ECN 201. Intermediate Microeconomic Analysis, ECN 202. Intermediate MacRoeconomic Analysis, ECN 250. Public Choice Economics, ECN 290. Special Topics, ECN 312. Money and Banking, ECN 321. Public Finance, ECN 390. Special Topics. | Lebanon Valley College |  | 1880 | 101 North College Avenue, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6181 | Department of Business and Economics | Department of Business and Economics, Lynch 124-A, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6109 | The Department of Business and Economics offers programs leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in accounting, business administration, and health-care management, and the Bachelor of Arts degree in economics. A major in music business is also offered jointly with the Music Department. All programs are enhanced by the liberal arts core required of all Lebanon Valley College students. This interdisciplinary knowledge base is essential for assuming leadership positions in the changing environment. | Yes | Residential Life at Lebanon Valley College is seen as an integral part of the college learning experience. Working in partnership with students and collaboratively with other members of the college community, the residential life staff strives to provide a safe and supportive residential environment that compliments and extends the student&#39;s learning experience. Roommates and hall residents are expected to cooperate in the use of their room, corridor, and public areas such as lounges. A student has the right not to be affronted in his/her room and corridor by noise or odors originating there or elsewhere or by behavior that impedes his/her pursuit of education. Most freshman students will be assigned to reserved freshman rooms located in various areas of each residence hall. These freshman communities have been developed to help new students adjust to their new academic environment and encourage their participation in activities, as well as develop bonds of friendship. Each student assigned to a room in a residential facility is furnished with dresser, bed frame, mattresses, desks, and desk chairs. No furniture may be removed from a room. Mary Green, Vickroy, Funkhouser, Hammond and Keister Halls have window treatments in all rooms. Silver Hall has window shades in the rooms. Students must provide their own bedding and other room furnishings. Waterbeds, any type of air conditioners, and ceiling fans are not permitted in residence hall rooms. Beds in residence halls require extra long sheets.
213507 | Lebanon Valley College | Bachelor of Arts in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,780 ( Rs 13,71,071 ) a year | Department of English |  | Students must take the TOEFL exam and have the results sent to Lebanon Valley College. The institutional code number is 2364. They prefer to see scores of 550 and above (213 on the computer based test, 80 on the iBT) on this exam. LVC's SAT code is 2364. LVC's ACT code is 3610. | Bachelor degree | Lebanon Valley College | The modules include ENG 221 Survey of American Literature I, ENG 222 Survey of American Literature II, ENG 225 Survey of English Literature I, ENG 226 Survey of English Literature II, ENG 227 World Literature I, ENG 228 World Literature II, ENG 229 World Literature III, ENG 321 History and Grammar of the English Language, ENG 341 or 342 Shakespeare I or II. | Lebanon Valley College |  | 1880 | 101 North College Avenue, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6181 | Department of English | Department of English, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6240 | The Department of English at Lebanon Valley College advances the key goals of a liberal arts education by teaching students to ask probing questions about a wide range of texts and to appreciate the variety of creative accomplishments in the English language. While majors may choose to concentrate in literature, communications, theater or secondary education, the basis for all concentrations is the study of literature: imaginative, complex, and challenging texts in a variety of genres and media. All majors also learn the skills of clear and concise expression as well as of effective collection, organization, and presentation of material. | Yes | Residential Life at Lebanon Valley College is seen as an integral part of the college learning experience. Working in partnership with students and collaboratively with other members of the college community, the residential life staff strives to provide a safe and supportive residential environment that compliments and extends the student&#39;s learning experience. Roommates and hall residents are expected to cooperate in the use of their room, corridor, and public areas such as lounges. A student has the right not to be affronted in his/her room and corridor by noise or odors originating there or elsewhere or by behavior that impedes his/her pursuit of education. Most freshman students will be assigned to reserved freshman rooms located in various areas of each residence hall. These freshman communities have been developed to help new students adjust to their new academic environment and encourage their participation in activities, as well as develop bonds of friendship. Each student assigned to a room in a residential facility is furnished with dresser, bed frame, mattresses, desks, and desk chairs. No furniture may be removed from a room. Mary Green, Vickroy, Funkhouser, Hammond and Keister Halls have window treatments in all rooms. Silver Hall has window shades in the rooms. Students must provide their own bedding and other room furnishings. Waterbeds, any type of air conditioners, and ceiling fans are not permitted in residence hall rooms. Beds in residence halls require extra long sheets.
213507 | Lebanon Valley College | Bachelor of Arts in English with a Communications concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,780 ( Rs 13,71,071 ) a year | Department of English |  | Students must take the TOEFL exam and have the results sent to Lebanon Valley College. The institutional code number is 2364. They prefer to see scores of 550 and above (213 on the computer based test, 80 on the iBT) on this exam. LVC's SAT code is 2364. LVC's ACT code is 3610. | Bachelor degree | Lebanon Valley College | The modules include ENG 221 Survey of American Literature I, ENG 222 Survey of American Literature II, ENG 225 Survey of English Literature I, ENG 226 Survey of English Literature II, ENG 227 World Literature I, ENG 228 World Literature II, ENG 229 World Literature III, ENG 321 History and Grammar of the English Language, ENG 341 or 342 Shakespeare I or II. | Lebanon Valley College |  | 1880 | 101 North College Avenue, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6181 | Department of English | Department of English, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6240 | The Department of English at Lebanon Valley College advances the key goals of a liberal arts education by teaching students to ask probing questions about a wide range of texts and to appreciate the variety of creative accomplishments in the English language. While majors may choose to concentrate in literature, communications, theater or secondary education, the basis for all concentrations is the study of literature: imaginative, complex, and challenging texts in a variety of genres and media. All majors also learn the skills of clear and concise expression as well as of effective collection, organization, and presentation of material. | Yes | Residential Life at Lebanon Valley College is seen as an integral part of the college learning experience. Working in partnership with students and collaboratively with other members of the college community, the residential life staff strives to provide a safe and supportive residential environment that compliments and extends the student&#39;s learning experience. Roommates and hall residents are expected to cooperate in the use of their room, corridor, and public areas such as lounges. A student has the right not to be affronted in his/her room and corridor by noise or odors originating there or elsewhere or by behavior that impedes his/her pursuit of education. Most freshman students will be assigned to reserved freshman rooms located in various areas of each residence hall. These freshman communities have been developed to help new students adjust to their new academic environment and encourage their participation in activities, as well as develop bonds of friendship. Each student assigned to a room in a residential facility is furnished with dresser, bed frame, mattresses, desks, and desk chairs. No furniture may be removed from a room. Mary Green, Vickroy, Funkhouser, Hammond and Keister Halls have window treatments in all rooms. Silver Hall has window shades in the rooms. Students must provide their own bedding and other room furnishings. Waterbeds, any type of air conditioners, and ceiling fans are not permitted in residence hall rooms. Beds in residence halls require extra long sheets.
213507 | Lebanon Valley College | Bachelor of Arts in English with a Literature concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,780 ( Rs 13,71,071 ) a year | Department of English |  | Students must take the TOEFL exam and have the results sent to Lebanon Valley College. The institutional code number is 2364. They prefer to see scores of 550 and above (213 on the computer based test, 80 on the iBT) on this exam. LVC's SAT code is 2364. LVC's ACT code is 3610. | Bachelor degree | Lebanon Valley College | The modules include ENG 221 Survey of American Literature I, ENG 222 Survey of American Literature II, ENG 225 Survey of English Literature I, ENG 226 Survey of English Literature II, ENG 227 World Literature I, ENG 228 World Literature II, ENG 229 World Literature III, ENG 321 History and Grammar of the English Language, ENG 341 or 342 Shakespeare I or II. | Lebanon Valley College |  | 1880 | 101 North College Avenue, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6181 | Department of English | Department of English, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6240 | The Department of English at Lebanon Valley College advances the key goals of a liberal arts education by teaching students to ask probing questions about a wide range of texts and to appreciate the variety of creative accomplishments in the English language. While majors may choose to concentrate in literature, communications, theater or secondary education, the basis for all concentrations is the study of literature: imaginative, complex, and challenging texts in a variety of genres and media. All majors also learn the skills of clear and concise expression as well as of effective collection, organization, and presentation of material. | Yes | Residential Life at Lebanon Valley College is seen as an integral part of the college learning experience. Working in partnership with students and collaboratively with other members of the college community, the residential life staff strives to provide a safe and supportive residential environment that compliments and extends the student&#39;s learning experience. Roommates and hall residents are expected to cooperate in the use of their room, corridor, and public areas such as lounges. A student has the right not to be affronted in his/her room and corridor by noise or odors originating there or elsewhere or by behavior that impedes his/her pursuit of education. Most freshman students will be assigned to reserved freshman rooms located in various areas of each residence hall. These freshman communities have been developed to help new students adjust to their new academic environment and encourage their participation in activities, as well as develop bonds of friendship. Each student assigned to a room in a residential facility is furnished with dresser, bed frame, mattresses, desks, and desk chairs. No furniture may be removed from a room. Mary Green, Vickroy, Funkhouser, Hammond and Keister Halls have window treatments in all rooms. Silver Hall has window shades in the rooms. Students must provide their own bedding and other room furnishings. Waterbeds, any type of air conditioners, and ceiling fans are not permitted in residence hall rooms. Beds in residence halls require extra long sheets.
213507 | Lebanon Valley College | Bachelor of Arts in English with a Secondary Education concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,780 ( Rs 13,71,071 ) a year | Department of English |  | Students must take the TOEFL exam and have the results sent to Lebanon Valley College. The institutional code number is 2364. They prefer to see scores of 550 and above (213 on the computer based test, 80 on the iBT) on this exam. LVC's SAT code is 2364. LVC's ACT code is 3610. | Bachelor degree | Lebanon Valley College | The modules include ENG 221 Survey of American Literature I, ENG 222 Survey of American Literature II, ENG 225 Survey of English Literature I, ENG 226 Survey of English Literature II, ENG 227 World Literature I, ENG 228 World Literature II, ENG 229 World Literature III, ENG 321 History and Grammar of the English Language, ENG 341 or 342 Shakespeare I or II. | Lebanon Valley College |  | 1880 | 101 North College Avenue, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6181 | Department of English | Department of English, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6240 | The Department of English at Lebanon Valley College advances the key goals of a liberal arts education by teaching students to ask probing questions about a wide range of texts and to appreciate the variety of creative accomplishments in the English language. While majors may choose to concentrate in literature, communications, theater or secondary education, the basis for all concentrations is the study of literature: imaginative, complex, and challenging texts in a variety of genres and media. All majors also learn the skills of clear and concise expression as well as of effective collection, organization, and presentation of material. | Yes | Residential Life at Lebanon Valley College is seen as an integral part of the college learning experience. Working in partnership with students and collaboratively with other members of the college community, the residential life staff strives to provide a safe and supportive residential environment that compliments and extends the student&#39;s learning experience. Roommates and hall residents are expected to cooperate in the use of their room, corridor, and public areas such as lounges. A student has the right not to be affronted in his/her room and corridor by noise or odors originating there or elsewhere or by behavior that impedes his/her pursuit of education. Most freshman students will be assigned to reserved freshman rooms located in various areas of each residence hall. These freshman communities have been developed to help new students adjust to their new academic environment and encourage their participation in activities, as well as develop bonds of friendship. Each student assigned to a room in a residential facility is furnished with dresser, bed frame, mattresses, desks, and desk chairs. No furniture may be removed from a room. Mary Green, Vickroy, Funkhouser, Hammond and Keister Halls have window treatments in all rooms. Silver Hall has window shades in the rooms. Students must provide their own bedding and other room furnishings. Waterbeds, any type of air conditioners, and ceiling fans are not permitted in residence hall rooms. Beds in residence halls require extra long sheets.
213507 | Lebanon Valley College | Bachelor of Arts in English with a Theater concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,780 ( Rs 13,71,071 ) a year | Department of English |  | Students must take the TOEFL exam and have the results sent to Lebanon Valley College. The institutional code number is 2364. They prefer to see scores of 550 and above (213 on the computer based test, 80 on the iBT) on this exam. LVC's SAT code is 2364. LVC's ACT code is 3610. | Bachelor degree | Lebanon Valley College | The modules include ENG 221 Survey of American Literature I, ENG 222 Survey of American Literature II, ENG 225 Survey of English Literature I, ENG 226 Survey of English Literature II, ENG 227 World Literature I, ENG 228 World Literature II, ENG 229 World Literature III, ENG 321 History and Grammar of the English Language, ENG 341 or 342 Shakespeare I or II. | Lebanon Valley College |  | 1880 | 101 North College Avenue, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6181 | Department of English | Department of English, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6240 | The Department of English at Lebanon Valley College advances the key goals of a liberal arts education by teaching students to ask probing questions about a wide range of texts and to appreciate the variety of creative accomplishments in the English language. While majors may choose to concentrate in literature, communications, theater or secondary education, the basis for all concentrations is the study of literature: imaginative, complex, and challenging texts in a variety of genres and media. All majors also learn the skills of clear and concise expression as well as of effective collection, organization, and presentation of material. | Yes | Residential Life at Lebanon Valley College is seen as an integral part of the college learning experience. Working in partnership with students and collaboratively with other members of the college community, the residential life staff strives to provide a safe and supportive residential environment that compliments and extends the student&#39;s learning experience. Roommates and hall residents are expected to cooperate in the use of their room, corridor, and public areas such as lounges. A student has the right not to be affronted in his/her room and corridor by noise or odors originating there or elsewhere or by behavior that impedes his/her pursuit of education. Most freshman students will be assigned to reserved freshman rooms located in various areas of each residence hall. These freshman communities have been developed to help new students adjust to their new academic environment and encourage their participation in activities, as well as develop bonds of friendship. Each student assigned to a room in a residential facility is furnished with dresser, bed frame, mattresses, desks, and desk chairs. No furniture may be removed from a room. Mary Green, Vickroy, Funkhouser, Hammond and Keister Halls have window treatments in all rooms. Silver Hall has window shades in the rooms. Students must provide their own bedding and other room furnishings. Waterbeds, any type of air conditioners, and ceiling fans are not permitted in residence hall rooms. Beds in residence halls require extra long sheets.
213507 | Lebanon Valley College | Bachelor of Arts in French | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,780 ( Rs 13,71,071 ) a year | Department of Foreign Languages |  | Students must take the TOEFL exam and have the results sent to Lebanon Valley College. The institutional code number is 2364. They prefer to see scores of 550 and above (213 on the computer based test, 80 on the iBT) on this exam. LVC's SAT code is 2364. LVC's ACT code is 3610. | Bachelor degree | Lebanon Valley College | The modules include FRN 101. Elementary French I, FRN 102. Elementary French II, FRN 201. Intermediate French I, FRN 202. Intermediate French II, FRN 300. Advanced Conversation, FRN 310. Advanced Grammar and Composition, FRN 320. Business French, FRN 340. The Sounds of French: Intensive Listening Comprehension Skills. | Lebanon Valley College |  | 1880 | 101 North College Avenue, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6181 | Department of Foreign Languages | Department of Foreign Languages, Humanities 310-B, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6255 | The Department of Foreign Languages offers majors in French, German and Spanish, and secondary teacher certification in French, German, and Spanish; Italian at the elementary level; as well as minors in the three languages. | Yes | Residential Life at Lebanon Valley College is seen as an integral part of the college learning experience. Working in partnership with students and collaboratively with other members of the college community, the residential life staff strives to provide a safe and supportive residential environment that compliments and extends the student&#39;s learning experience. Roommates and hall residents are expected to cooperate in the use of their room, corridor, and public areas such as lounges. A student has the right not to be affronted in his/her room and corridor by noise or odors originating there or elsewhere or by behavior that impedes his/her pursuit of education. Most freshman students will be assigned to reserved freshman rooms located in various areas of each residence hall. These freshman communities have been developed to help new students adjust to their new academic environment and encourage their participation in activities, as well as develop bonds of friendship. Each student assigned to a room in a residential facility is furnished with dresser, bed frame, mattresses, desks, and desk chairs. No furniture may be removed from a room. Mary Green, Vickroy, Funkhouser, Hammond and Keister Halls have window treatments in all rooms. Silver Hall has window shades in the rooms. Students must provide their own bedding and other room furnishings. Waterbeds, any type of air conditioners, and ceiling fans are not permitted in residence hall rooms. Beds in residence halls require extra long sheets.
213507 | Lebanon Valley College | Bachelor of Arts in French - Secondary Teacher Certification | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,780 ( Rs 13,71,071 ) a year | Department of Foreign Languages |  | Students must take the TOEFL exam and have the results sent to Lebanon Valley College. The institutional code number is 2364. They prefer to see scores of 550 and above (213 on the computer based test, 80 on the iBT) on this exam. LVC's SAT code is 2364. LVC's ACT code is 3610. | Bachelor degree | Lebanon Valley College | The modules include FRN 101. Elementary French I, FRN 102. Elementary French II, FRN 201. Intermediate French I, FRN 202. Intermediate French II, FRN 300. Advanced Conversation, FRN 310. Advanced Grammar and Composition, FRN 320. Business French, FRN 340. The Sounds of French: Intensive Listening Comprehension Skills. | Lebanon Valley College |  | 1880 | 101 North College Avenue, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6181 | Department of Foreign Languages | Department of Foreign Languages, Humanities 310-B, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6255 | The Department of Foreign Languages offers majors in French, German and Spanish, and secondary teacher certification in French, German, and Spanish; Italian at the elementary level; as well as minors in the three languages. | Yes | Residential Life at Lebanon Valley College is seen as an integral part of the college learning experience. Working in partnership with students and collaboratively with other members of the college community, the residential life staff strives to provide a safe and supportive residential environment that compliments and extends the student&#39;s learning experience. Roommates and hall residents are expected to cooperate in the use of their room, corridor, and public areas such as lounges. A student has the right not to be affronted in his/her room and corridor by noise or odors originating there or elsewhere or by behavior that impedes his/her pursuit of education. Most freshman students will be assigned to reserved freshman rooms located in various areas of each residence hall. These freshman communities have been developed to help new students adjust to their new academic environment and encourage their participation in activities, as well as develop bonds of friendship. Each student assigned to a room in a residential facility is furnished with dresser, bed frame, mattresses, desks, and desk chairs. No furniture may be removed from a room. Mary Green, Vickroy, Funkhouser, Hammond and Keister Halls have window treatments in all rooms. Silver Hall has window shades in the rooms. Students must provide their own bedding and other room furnishings. Waterbeds, any type of air conditioners, and ceiling fans are not permitted in residence hall rooms. Beds in residence halls require extra long sheets.
213507 | Lebanon Valley College | Bachelor of Arts in German | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,780 ( Rs 13,71,071 ) a year | Department of Foreign Languages |  | Students must take the TOEFL exam and have the results sent to Lebanon Valley College. The institutional code number is 2364. They prefer to see scores of 550 and above (213 on the computer based test, 80 on the iBT) on this exam. LVC's SAT code is 2364. LVC's ACT code is 3610. | Bachelor degree | Lebanon Valley College | The modules include GMN 101. Elementary German I, GMN 102. Elementary German II, GMN 201. Intermediate German I, GMN 201. Intermediate German I, GMN 204. Language and Culture II, GMN 300. Advanced Conversation, GMN 303. Intermediate German Language and Culture I, GMN 304. Intermediate German Language and Culture II. | Lebanon Valley College |  | 1880 | 101 North College Avenue, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6181 | Department of Foreign Languages | Department of Foreign Languages, Humanities 310-B, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6255 | The Department of Foreign Languages offers majors in French, German and Spanish, and secondary teacher certification in French, German, and Spanish; Italian at the elementary level; as well as minors in the three languages. | Yes | Residential Life at Lebanon Valley College is seen as an integral part of the college learning experience. Working in partnership with students and collaboratively with other members of the college community, the residential life staff strives to provide a safe and supportive residential environment that compliments and extends the student&#39;s learning experience. Roommates and hall residents are expected to cooperate in the use of their room, corridor, and public areas such as lounges. A student has the right not to be affronted in his/her room and corridor by noise or odors originating there or elsewhere or by behavior that impedes his/her pursuit of education. Most freshman students will be assigned to reserved freshman rooms located in various areas of each residence hall. These freshman communities have been developed to help new students adjust to their new academic environment and encourage their participation in activities, as well as develop bonds of friendship. Each student assigned to a room in a residential facility is furnished with dresser, bed frame, mattresses, desks, and desk chairs. No furniture may be removed from a room. Mary Green, Vickroy, Funkhouser, Hammond and Keister Halls have window treatments in all rooms. Silver Hall has window shades in the rooms. Students must provide their own bedding and other room furnishings. Waterbeds, any type of air conditioners, and ceiling fans are not permitted in residence hall rooms. Beds in residence halls require extra long sheets.
213507 | Lebanon Valley College | Bachelor of Arts in German - Secondary Teacher Certification | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,780 ( Rs 13,71,071 ) a year | Department of Foreign Languages |  | Students must take the TOEFL exam and have the results sent to Lebanon Valley College. The institutional code number is 2364. They prefer to see scores of 550 and above (213 on the computer based test, 80 on the iBT) on this exam. LVC's SAT code is 2364. LVC's ACT code is 3610. | Bachelor degree | Lebanon Valley College | The modules include GMN 101. Elementary German I, GMN 102. Elementary German II, GMN 201. Intermediate German I, GMN 201. Intermediate German I, GMN 204. Language and Culture II, GMN 300. Advanced Conversation, GMN 303. Intermediate German Language and Culture I, GMN 304. Intermediate German Language and Culture II. | Lebanon Valley College |  | 1880 | 101 North College Avenue, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6181 | Department of Foreign Languages | Department of Foreign Languages, Humanities 310-B, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6255 | The Department of Foreign Languages offers majors in French, German and Spanish, and secondary teacher certification in French, German, and Spanish; Italian at the elementary level; as well as minors in the three languages. | Yes | Residential Life at Lebanon Valley College is seen as an integral part of the college learning experience. Working in partnership with students and collaboratively with other members of the college community, the residential life staff strives to provide a safe and supportive residential environment that compliments and extends the student&#39;s learning experience. Roommates and hall residents are expected to cooperate in the use of their room, corridor, and public areas such as lounges. A student has the right not to be affronted in his/her room and corridor by noise or odors originating there or elsewhere or by behavior that impedes his/her pursuit of education. Most freshman students will be assigned to reserved freshman rooms located in various areas of each residence hall. These freshman communities have been developed to help new students adjust to their new academic environment and encourage their participation in activities, as well as develop bonds of friendship. Each student assigned to a room in a residential facility is furnished with dresser, bed frame, mattresses, desks, and desk chairs. No furniture may be removed from a room. Mary Green, Vickroy, Funkhouser, Hammond and Keister Halls have window treatments in all rooms. Silver Hall has window shades in the rooms. Students must provide their own bedding and other room furnishings. Waterbeds, any type of air conditioners, and ceiling fans are not permitted in residence hall rooms. Beds in residence halls require extra long sheets.
213507 | Lebanon Valley College | Bachelor of Arts in Historical Communications | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,780 ( Rs 13,71,071 ) a year | History and Political Science Department |  | Students must take the TOEFL exam and have the results sent to Lebanon Valley College. The institutional code number is 2364. They prefer to see scores of 550 and above (213 on the computer based test, 80 on the iBT) on this exam. LVC's SAT code is 2364. LVC's ACT code is 3610. | Bachelor degree | Lebanon Valley College | The modules include DCOM 130 Principles of Information Design, DCOM 210 Graphic Design, ENG 140 Introduction to Mass Communications, ENG 213 Journalism: News Reporting, HIS 250 The Historian's Craft, HIS 400 Internship | Lebanon Valley College |  | 1880 | 101 North College Avenue, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6181 | History and Political Science Department | History and Political Science Department, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6355 | The History and Political Science Department offers major programs in History, Historical Communications, and Political Science. They offer a minor in History, Political Science, and Law and Society. For those who are interested in attending law school, they have a pre-law adviser to help guide their course of study. Students may also work toward a secondary certificate in Citizen Education. | Yes | Residential Life at Lebanon Valley College is seen as an integral part of the college learning experience. Working in partnership with students and collaboratively with other members of the college community, the residential life staff strives to provide a safe and supportive residential environment that compliments and extends the student&#39;s learning experience. Roommates and hall residents are expected to cooperate in the use of their room, corridor, and public areas such as lounges. A student has the right not to be affronted in his/her room and corridor by noise or odors originating there or elsewhere or by behavior that impedes his/her pursuit of education. Most freshman students will be assigned to reserved freshman rooms located in various areas of each residence hall. These freshman communities have been developed to help new students adjust to their new academic environment and encourage their participation in activities, as well as develop bonds of friendship. Each student assigned to a room in a residential facility is furnished with dresser, bed frame, mattresses, desks, and desk chairs. No furniture may be removed from a room. Mary Green, Vickroy, Funkhouser, Hammond and Keister Halls have window treatments in all rooms. Silver Hall has window shades in the rooms. Students must provide their own bedding and other room furnishings. Waterbeds, any type of air conditioners, and ceiling fans are not permitted in residence hall rooms. Beds in residence halls require extra long sheets.
213507 | Lebanon Valley College | Bachelor of Arts in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,780 ( Rs 13,71,071 ) a year | History and Political Science Department |  | Students must take the TOEFL exam and have the results sent to Lebanon Valley College. The institutional code number is 2364. They prefer to see scores of 550 and above (213 on the computer based test, 80 on the iBT) on this exam. LVC's SAT code is 2364. LVC's ACT code is 3610. | Bachelor degree | Lebanon Valley College | The modules include HIS 101. History Workshop, HIS 103. The Ancient World: the Dawn of Civilization to the Fall of the Han and Roman Empire, HIS 104. The Second Age of Empires: World History From the Fall of Rome to the Mongol Invasion, HIS 105. Europe Encounters the World, HIS 125. United States History to 1865, HIS 126. United States History Since 1865, HIS 206. Revolution and Nationalism, 1789-1914, HIS 208. Great Britain From 1688 to the Present, HIS 210. The History of Modern France, 1750 to the Present. | Lebanon Valley College |  | 1880 | 101 North College Avenue, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6181 | History and Political Science Department | History and Political Science Department, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6355 | The History and Political Science Department offers major programs in History, Historical Communications, and Political Science. They offer a minor in History, Political Science, and Law and Society. For those who are interested in attending law school, they have a pre-law adviser to help guide their course of study. Students may also work toward a secondary certificate in Citizen Education. | Yes | Residential Life at Lebanon Valley College is seen as an integral part of the college learning experience. Working in partnership with students and collaboratively with other members of the college community, the residential life staff strives to provide a safe and supportive residential environment that compliments and extends the student&#39;s learning experience. Roommates and hall residents are expected to cooperate in the use of their room, corridor, and public areas such as lounges. A student has the right not to be affronted in his/her room and corridor by noise or odors originating there or elsewhere or by behavior that impedes his/her pursuit of education. Most freshman students will be assigned to reserved freshman rooms located in various areas of each residence hall. These freshman communities have been developed to help new students adjust to their new academic environment and encourage their participation in activities, as well as develop bonds of friendship. Each student assigned to a room in a residential facility is furnished with dresser, bed frame, mattresses, desks, and desk chairs. No furniture may be removed from a room. Mary Green, Vickroy, Funkhouser, Hammond and Keister Halls have window treatments in all rooms. Silver Hall has window shades in the rooms. Students must provide their own bedding and other room furnishings. Waterbeds, any type of air conditioners, and ceiling fans are not permitted in residence hall rooms. Beds in residence halls require extra long sheets.
213507 | Lebanon Valley College | Bachelor of Arts in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,780 ( Rs 13,71,071 ) a year | Music Department | This Program is designed for students preparing for a career in music with a strong liberal arts background. | Students must take the TOEFL exam and have the results sent to Lebanon Valley College. The institutional code number is 2364. They prefer to see scores of 550 and above (213 on the computer based test, 80 on the iBT) on this exam. LVC's SAT code is 2364. LVC's ACT code is 3610. | Bachelor degree | Lebanon Valley College | The modules include MSC 099. Recital Attendance, MSC 115. Music Theory I, MSC 116. Music Theory II, MSC 117. Aural Theory I, MSC 118. Aural Theory II, MSC 215. Music Theory III, MSC 217. Aural Theory III, MSC 241. History and Literature of Music I, MSC 242. History and Literature of Music II, MSC 246. Principles of Conducting, MSC 328. Form and Analysis I, MSC 530. Individual Instruction. | Lebanon Valley College |  | 1880 | 101 North College Avenue, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6181 | Music Department | Music Department, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6275 | The Music Department at Lebanon Valley College has grown and evolved with the times. Housed within the music department are programs that provide wide ranging opportunities for performances and skills needed to succeed. Music Business, Music Recording Technology, Music Education, Masters of Music Education, and a host of Music BA degree offerings overlap, without ever losing the focus of music being the central essence of all of the programs. | Yes | Residential Life at Lebanon Valley College is seen as an integral part of the college learning experience. Working in partnership with students and collaboratively with other members of the college community, the residential life staff strives to provide a safe and supportive residential environment that compliments and extends the student&#39;s learning experience. Roommates and hall residents are expected to cooperate in the use of their room, corridor, and public areas such as lounges. A student has the right not to be affronted in his/her room and corridor by noise or odors originating there or elsewhere or by behavior that impedes his/her pursuit of education. Most freshman students will be assigned to reserved freshman rooms located in various areas of each residence hall. These freshman communities have been developed to help new students adjust to their new academic environment and encourage their participation in activities, as well as develop bonds of friendship. Each student assigned to a room in a residential facility is furnished with dresser, bed frame, mattresses, desks, and desk chairs. No furniture may be removed from a room. Mary Green, Vickroy, Funkhouser, Hammond and Keister Halls have window treatments in all rooms. Silver Hall has window shades in the rooms. Students must provide their own bedding and other room furnishings. Waterbeds, any type of air conditioners, and ceiling fans are not permitted in residence hall rooms. Beds in residence halls require extra long sheets.
213507 | Lebanon Valley College | Bachelor of Arts in Music - Composition Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,780 ( Rs 13,71,071 ) a year | Music Department |  | Students must take the TOEFL exam and have the results sent to Lebanon Valley College. The institutional code number is 2364. They prefer to see scores of 550 and above (213 on the computer based test, 80 on the iBT) on this exam. LVC's SAT code is 2364. LVC's ACT code is 3610. | Bachelor degree | Lebanon Valley College | The modules include MSC 216 Music Theory IV, MSC 315 Counterpoint, MSC 416 Orchestration, MSC 530 Independent Study. | Lebanon Valley College |  | 1880 | 101 North College Avenue, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6181 | Music Department | Music Department, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6275 | The Music Department at Lebanon Valley College has grown and evolved with the times. Housed within the music department are programs that provide wide ranging opportunities for performances and skills needed to succeed. Music Business, Music Recording Technology, Music Education, Masters of Music Education, and a host of Music BA degree offerings overlap, without ever losing the focus of music being the central essence of all of the programs. | Yes | Residential Life at Lebanon Valley College is seen as an integral part of the college learning experience. Working in partnership with students and collaboratively with other members of the college community, the residential life staff strives to provide a safe and supportive residential environment that compliments and extends the student&#39;s learning experience. Roommates and hall residents are expected to cooperate in the use of their room, corridor, and public areas such as lounges. A student has the right not to be affronted in his/her room and corridor by noise or odors originating there or elsewhere or by behavior that impedes his/her pursuit of education. Most freshman students will be assigned to reserved freshman rooms located in various areas of each residence hall. These freshman communities have been developed to help new students adjust to their new academic environment and encourage their participation in activities, as well as develop bonds of friendship. Each student assigned to a room in a residential facility is furnished with dresser, bed frame, mattresses, desks, and desk chairs. No furniture may be removed from a room. Mary Green, Vickroy, Funkhouser, Hammond and Keister Halls have window treatments in all rooms. Silver Hall has window shades in the rooms. Students must provide their own bedding and other room furnishings. Waterbeds, any type of air conditioners, and ceiling fans are not permitted in residence hall rooms. Beds in residence halls require extra long sheets.
213507 | Lebanon Valley College | Bachelor of Arts in Music - Instrumental Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,780 ( Rs 13,71,071 ) a year | Music Department |  | Students must take the TOEFL exam and have the results sent to Lebanon Valley College. The institutional code number is 2364. They prefer to see scores of 550 and above (213 on the computer based test, 80 on the iBT) on this exam. LVC's SAT code is 2364. LVC's ACT code is 3610. | Bachelor degree | Lebanon Valley College | The modules include MSC 216 Music Theory IV, MSC 345 Advanced Instrumental Conducting, MSC 403 Instrumental Pedagogy, MSC 405 Instrumental Literature, MSC 416 Orchestration. | Lebanon Valley College |  | 1880 | 101 North College Avenue, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6181 | Music Department | Music Department, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6275 | The Music Department at Lebanon Valley College has grown and evolved with the times. Housed within the music department are programs that provide wide ranging opportunities for performances and skills needed to succeed. Music Business, Music Recording Technology, Music Education, Masters of Music Education, and a host of Music BA degree offerings overlap, without ever losing the focus of music being the central essence of all of the programs. | Yes | Residential Life at Lebanon Valley College is seen as an integral part of the college learning experience. Working in partnership with students and collaboratively with other members of the college community, the residential life staff strives to provide a safe and supportive residential environment that compliments and extends the student&#39;s learning experience. Roommates and hall residents are expected to cooperate in the use of their room, corridor, and public areas such as lounges. A student has the right not to be affronted in his/her room and corridor by noise or odors originating there or elsewhere or by behavior that impedes his/her pursuit of education. Most freshman students will be assigned to reserved freshman rooms located in various areas of each residence hall. These freshman communities have been developed to help new students adjust to their new academic environment and encourage their participation in activities, as well as develop bonds of friendship. Each student assigned to a room in a residential facility is furnished with dresser, bed frame, mattresses, desks, and desk chairs. No furniture may be removed from a room. Mary Green, Vickroy, Funkhouser, Hammond and Keister Halls have window treatments in all rooms. Silver Hall has window shades in the rooms. Students must provide their own bedding and other room furnishings. Waterbeds, any type of air conditioners, and ceiling fans are not permitted in residence hall rooms. Beds in residence halls require extra long sheets.
213507 | Lebanon Valley College | Bachelor of Arts in Music - Jazz Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,780 ( Rs 13,71,071 ) a year | Music Department |  | Students must take the TOEFL exam and have the results sent to Lebanon Valley College. The institutional code number is 2364. They prefer to see scores of 550 and above (213 on the computer based test, 80 on the iBT) on this exam. LVC's SAT code is 2364. LVC's ACT code is 3610. | Bachelor degree | Lebanon Valley College | The modules include MSC 201 American Music History, MSC 218 Jazz Theory, MSC 416 Orchestration, MSC 530 Independent Study. | Lebanon Valley College |  | 1880 | 101 North College Avenue, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6181 | Music Department | Music Department, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6275 | The Music Department at Lebanon Valley College has grown and evolved with the times. Housed within the music department are programs that provide wide ranging opportunities for performances and skills needed to succeed. Music Business, Music Recording Technology, Music Education, Masters of Music Education, and a host of Music BA degree offerings overlap, without ever losing the focus of music being the central essence of all of the programs. | Yes | Residential Life at Lebanon Valley College is seen as an integral part of the college learning experience. Working in partnership with students and collaboratively with other members of the college community, the residential life staff strives to provide a safe and supportive residential environment that compliments and extends the student&#39;s learning experience. Roommates and hall residents are expected to cooperate in the use of their room, corridor, and public areas such as lounges. A student has the right not to be affronted in his/her room and corridor by noise or odors originating there or elsewhere or by behavior that impedes his/her pursuit of education. Most freshman students will be assigned to reserved freshman rooms located in various areas of each residence hall. These freshman communities have been developed to help new students adjust to their new academic environment and encourage their participation in activities, as well as develop bonds of friendship. Each student assigned to a room in a residential facility is furnished with dresser, bed frame, mattresses, desks, and desk chairs. No furniture may be removed from a room. Mary Green, Vickroy, Funkhouser, Hammond and Keister Halls have window treatments in all rooms. Silver Hall has window shades in the rooms. Students must provide their own bedding and other room furnishings. Waterbeds, any type of air conditioners, and ceiling fans are not permitted in residence hall rooms. Beds in residence halls require extra long sheets.
213507 | Lebanon Valley College | Bachelor of Arts in Music - Organ Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,780 ( Rs 13,71,071 ) a year | Music Department |  | Students must take the TOEFL exam and have the results sent to Lebanon Valley College. The institutional code number is 2364. They prefer to see scores of 550 and above (213 on the computer based test, 80 on the iBT) on this exam. LVC's SAT code is 2364. LVC's ACT code is 3610. | Bachelor degree | Lebanon Valley College | The modules include MSC 216 Music Theory IV, MSC 316 Keyboard Harmony, MSC 351 Organ Literature, MSC 352 Organ Pedagogy. | Lebanon Valley College |  | 1880 | 101 North College Avenue, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6181 | Music Department | Music Department, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6275 | The Music Department at Lebanon Valley College has grown and evolved with the times. Housed within the music department are programs that provide wide ranging opportunities for performances and skills needed to succeed. Music Business, Music Recording Technology, Music Education, Masters of Music Education, and a host of Music BA degree offerings overlap, without ever losing the focus of music being the central essence of all of the programs. | Yes | Residential Life at Lebanon Valley College is seen as an integral part of the college learning experience. Working in partnership with students and collaboratively with other members of the college community, the residential life staff strives to provide a safe and supportive residential environment that compliments and extends the student&#39;s learning experience. Roommates and hall residents are expected to cooperate in the use of their room, corridor, and public areas such as lounges. A student has the right not to be affronted in his/her room and corridor by noise or odors originating there or elsewhere or by behavior that impedes his/her pursuit of education. Most freshman students will be assigned to reserved freshman rooms located in various areas of each residence hall. These freshman communities have been developed to help new students adjust to their new academic environment and encourage their participation in activities, as well as develop bonds of friendship. Each student assigned to a room in a residential facility is furnished with dresser, bed frame, mattresses, desks, and desk chairs. No furniture may be removed from a room. Mary Green, Vickroy, Funkhouser, Hammond and Keister Halls have window treatments in all rooms. Silver Hall has window shades in the rooms. Students must provide their own bedding and other room furnishings. Waterbeds, any type of air conditioners, and ceiling fans are not permitted in residence hall rooms. Beds in residence halls require extra long sheets.
213507 | Lebanon Valley College | Bachelor of Arts in Music - Piano Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,780 ( Rs 13,71,071 ) a year | Music Department |  | Students must take the TOEFL exam and have the results sent to Lebanon Valley College. The institutional code number is 2364. They prefer to see scores of 550 and above (213 on the computer based test, 80 on the iBT) on this exam. LVC's SAT code is 2364. LVC's ACT code is 3610. | Bachelor degree | Lebanon Valley College | The modules include MSC 216 Music Theory IV, MSC 306 Piano Literature, MSC 316 Keyboard Harmony, MSC 406 Piano Pedagogy, MSC 600 Accompanying. | Lebanon Valley College |  | 1880 | 101 North College Avenue, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6181 | Music Department | Music Department, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6275 | The Music Department at Lebanon Valley College has grown and evolved with the times. Housed within the music department are programs that provide wide ranging opportunities for performances and skills needed to succeed. Music Business, Music Recording Technology, Music Education, Masters of Music Education, and a host of Music BA degree offerings overlap, without ever losing the focus of music being the central essence of all of the programs. | Yes | Residential Life at Lebanon Valley College is seen as an integral part of the college learning experience. Working in partnership with students and collaboratively with other members of the college community, the residential life staff strives to provide a safe and supportive residential environment that compliments and extends the student&#39;s learning experience. Roommates and hall residents are expected to cooperate in the use of their room, corridor, and public areas such as lounges. A student has the right not to be affronted in his/her room and corridor by noise or odors originating there or elsewhere or by behavior that impedes his/her pursuit of education. Most freshman students will be assigned to reserved freshman rooms located in various areas of each residence hall. These freshman communities have been developed to help new students adjust to their new academic environment and encourage their participation in activities, as well as develop bonds of friendship. Each student assigned to a room in a residential facility is furnished with dresser, bed frame, mattresses, desks, and desk chairs. No furniture may be removed from a room. Mary Green, Vickroy, Funkhouser, Hammond and Keister Halls have window treatments in all rooms. Silver Hall has window shades in the rooms. Students must provide their own bedding and other room furnishings. Waterbeds, any type of air conditioners, and ceiling fans are not permitted in residence hall rooms. Beds in residence halls require extra long sheets.
213507 | Lebanon Valley College | Bachelor of Arts in Music - Sacred Music Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,780 ( Rs 13,71,071 ) a year | Music Department |  | Students must take the TOEFL exam and have the results sent to Lebanon Valley College. The institutional code number is 2364. They prefer to see scores of 550 and above (213 on the computer based test, 80 on the iBT) on this exam. LVC's SAT code is 2364. LVC's ACT code is 3610. | Bachelor degree | Lebanon Valley College | The modules include MSC 216 Music Theory IV, MSC 347 Advanced Choral Conducting, MSC 334 Choral Literature and Methods, MSC 351 Organ Literature, MSC 422 Church Music Methods and Admin. | Lebanon Valley College |  | 1880 | 101 North College Avenue, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6181 | Music Department | Music Department, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6275 | The Music Department at Lebanon Valley College has grown and evolved with the times. Housed within the music department are programs that provide wide ranging opportunities for performances and skills needed to succeed. Music Business, Music Recording Technology, Music Education, Masters of Music Education, and a host of Music BA degree offerings overlap, without ever losing the focus of music being the central essence of all of the programs. | Yes | Residential Life at Lebanon Valley College is seen as an integral part of the college learning experience. Working in partnership with students and collaboratively with other members of the college community, the residential life staff strives to provide a safe and supportive residential environment that compliments and extends the student&#39;s learning experience. Roommates and hall residents are expected to cooperate in the use of their room, corridor, and public areas such as lounges. A student has the right not to be affronted in his/her room and corridor by noise or odors originating there or elsewhere or by behavior that impedes his/her pursuit of education. Most freshman students will be assigned to reserved freshman rooms located in various areas of each residence hall. These freshman communities have been developed to help new students adjust to their new academic environment and encourage their participation in activities, as well as develop bonds of friendship. Each student assigned to a room in a residential facility is furnished with dresser, bed frame, mattresses, desks, and desk chairs. No furniture may be removed from a room. Mary Green, Vickroy, Funkhouser, Hammond and Keister Halls have window treatments in all rooms. Silver Hall has window shades in the rooms. Students must provide their own bedding and other room furnishings. Waterbeds, any type of air conditioners, and ceiling fans are not permitted in residence hall rooms. Beds in residence halls require extra long sheets.
213507 | Lebanon Valley College | Bachelor of Arts in Music - Theory Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,780 ( Rs 13,71,071 ) a year | Music Department |  | Students must take the TOEFL exam and have the results sent to Lebanon Valley College. The institutional code number is 2364. They prefer to see scores of 550 and above (213 on the computer based test, 80 on the iBT) on this exam. LVC's SAT code is 2364. LVC's ACT code is 3610. | Bachelor degree | Lebanon Valley College | The modules include MSC 216 Music Theory IV, MSC 315 Counterpoint, MSC 329 Form and Analysis II, MSC 416 Orchestration, MSC 530 Independent Study. | Lebanon Valley College |  | 1880 | 101 North College Avenue, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6181 | Music Department | Music Department, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6275 | The Music Department at Lebanon Valley College has grown and evolved with the times. Housed within the music department are programs that provide wide ranging opportunities for performances and skills needed to succeed. Music Business, Music Recording Technology, Music Education, Masters of Music Education, and a host of Music BA degree offerings overlap, without ever losing the focus of music being the central essence of all of the programs. | Yes | Residential Life at Lebanon Valley College is seen as an integral part of the college learning experience. Working in partnership with students and collaboratively with other members of the college community, the residential life staff strives to provide a safe and supportive residential environment that compliments and extends the student&#39;s learning experience. Roommates and hall residents are expected to cooperate in the use of their room, corridor, and public areas such as lounges. A student has the right not to be affronted in his/her room and corridor by noise or odors originating there or elsewhere or by behavior that impedes his/her pursuit of education. Most freshman students will be assigned to reserved freshman rooms located in various areas of each residence hall. These freshman communities have been developed to help new students adjust to their new academic environment and encourage their participation in activities, as well as develop bonds of friendship. Each student assigned to a room in a residential facility is furnished with dresser, bed frame, mattresses, desks, and desk chairs. No furniture may be removed from a room. Mary Green, Vickroy, Funkhouser, Hammond and Keister Halls have window treatments in all rooms. Silver Hall has window shades in the rooms. Students must provide their own bedding and other room furnishings. Waterbeds, any type of air conditioners, and ceiling fans are not permitted in residence hall rooms. Beds in residence halls require extra long sheets.
213507 | Lebanon Valley College | Bachelor of Arts in Music - Voice Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,780 ( Rs 13,71,071 ) a year | Music Department |  | Students must take the TOEFL exam and have the results sent to Lebanon Valley College. The institutional code number is 2364. They prefer to see scores of 550 and above (213 on the computer based test, 80 on the iBT) on this exam. LVC's SAT code is 2364. LVC's ACT code is 3610. | Bachelor degree | Lebanon Valley College | The modules include MSC 216 Music Theory IV, MSC 233 Diction, MSC 326 Vocal Literature, MSC 327 Vocal Pedagogy. | Lebanon Valley College |  | 1880 | 101 North College Avenue, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6181 | Music Department | Music Department, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6275 | The Music Department at Lebanon Valley College has grown and evolved with the times. Housed within the music department are programs that provide wide ranging opportunities for performances and skills needed to succeed. Music Business, Music Recording Technology, Music Education, Masters of Music Education, and a host of Music BA degree offerings overlap, without ever losing the focus of music being the central essence of all of the programs. | Yes | Residential Life at Lebanon Valley College is seen as an integral part of the college learning experience. Working in partnership with students and collaboratively with other members of the college community, the residential life staff strives to provide a safe and supportive residential environment that compliments and extends the student&#39;s learning experience. Roommates and hall residents are expected to cooperate in the use of their room, corridor, and public areas such as lounges. A student has the right not to be affronted in his/her room and corridor by noise or odors originating there or elsewhere or by behavior that impedes his/her pursuit of education. Most freshman students will be assigned to reserved freshman rooms located in various areas of each residence hall. These freshman communities have been developed to help new students adjust to their new academic environment and encourage their participation in activities, as well as develop bonds of friendship. Each student assigned to a room in a residential facility is furnished with dresser, bed frame, mattresses, desks, and desk chairs. No furniture may be removed from a room. Mary Green, Vickroy, Funkhouser, Hammond and Keister Halls have window treatments in all rooms. Silver Hall has window shades in the rooms. Students must provide their own bedding and other room furnishings. Waterbeds, any type of air conditioners, and ceiling fans are not permitted in residence hall rooms. Beds in residence halls require extra long sheets.
213507 | Lebanon Valley College | Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,780 ( Rs 13,71,071 ) a year | Department of Religion and Philosophy | This Program directly involves the student in the process of sharpening critical and analytical abilities. Philosophy courses examine some of the greatest perennial questions of values, knowledge, reality and their relation to human nature. | Students must take the TOEFL exam and have the results sent to Lebanon Valley College. The institutional code number is 2364. They prefer to see scores of 550 and above (213 on the computer based test, 80 on the iBT) on this exam. LVC's SAT code is 2364. LVC's ACT code is 3610. | Bachelor degree | Lebanon Valley College | The modules include PHL 120 Basic Logic,PHL 210 Ethics,PHL 270 Seminar in the History of Philosophy,PHL 311 Key Issues,PHL 499 Senior Seminar. | Lebanon Valley College |  | 1880 | 101 North College Avenue, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6181 | Department of Religion and Philosophy | Department of Religion and Philosophy, Humanities 306-B, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6131 | The Department of Religion and Philosophy at Lebanon Valley College gives students the opportunity to learn about a wide variety of religious traditions and philosophical views and approach and engage their ideas in a critically aware manner. Religion and Philosophy explore the questions and answers that define what it means to be human, and in an incredibly diverse world in which they are increasingly challenged to engage with a broader cultural community a basic religious literacy and the ability to think critically are crucial for success. | Yes | Residential Life at Lebanon Valley College is seen as an integral part of the college learning experience. Working in partnership with students and collaboratively with other members of the college community, the residential life staff strives to provide a safe and supportive residential environment that compliments and extends the student&#39;s learning experience. Roommates and hall residents are expected to cooperate in the use of their room, corridor, and public areas such as lounges. A student has the right not to be affronted in his/her room and corridor by noise or odors originating there or elsewhere or by behavior that impedes his/her pursuit of education. Most freshman students will be assigned to reserved freshman rooms located in various areas of each residence hall. These freshman communities have been developed to help new students adjust to their new academic environment and encourage their participation in activities, as well as develop bonds of friendship. Each student assigned to a room in a residential facility is furnished with dresser, bed frame, mattresses, desks, and desk chairs. No furniture may be removed from a room. Mary Green, Vickroy, Funkhouser, Hammond and Keister Halls have window treatments in all rooms. Silver Hall has window shades in the rooms. Students must provide their own bedding and other room furnishings. Waterbeds, any type of air conditioners, and ceiling fans are not permitted in residence hall rooms. Beds in residence halls require extra long sheets.
213507 | Lebanon Valley College | Bachelor of Arts in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,780 ( Rs 13,71,071 ) a year | History and Political Science Department |  | Students must take the TOEFL exam and have the results sent to Lebanon Valley College. The institutional code number is 2364. They prefer to see scores of 550 and above (213 on the computer based test, 80 on the iBT) on this exam. LVC's SAT code is 2364. LVC's ACT code is 3610. | Bachelor degree | Lebanon Valley College | The modules include ECN 101 or 102 Principles of Microeconomics and Macroeconomics, PSC 100 Introduction to Political Science, PSC 110 American National Government, PSC 210 Comparative Politics, PSC 245 International Relations, PSC 345 Political Philosophy, PSC 370 Research Methods in Political Science. | Lebanon Valley College |  | 1880 | 101 North College Avenue, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6181 | History and Political Science Department | History and Political Science Department, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6355 | The History and Political Science Department offers major programs in History, Historical Communications, and Political Science. They offer a minor in History, Political Science, and Law and Society. For those who are interested in attending law school, they have a pre-law adviser to help guide their course of study. Students may also work toward a secondary certificate in Citizen Education. | Yes | Residential Life at Lebanon Valley College is seen as an integral part of the college learning experience. Working in partnership with students and collaboratively with other members of the college community, the residential life staff strives to provide a safe and supportive residential environment that compliments and extends the student&#39;s learning experience. Roommates and hall residents are expected to cooperate in the use of their room, corridor, and public areas such as lounges. A student has the right not to be affronted in his/her room and corridor by noise or odors originating there or elsewhere or by behavior that impedes his/her pursuit of education. Most freshman students will be assigned to reserved freshman rooms located in various areas of each residence hall. These freshman communities have been developed to help new students adjust to their new academic environment and encourage their participation in activities, as well as develop bonds of friendship. Each student assigned to a room in a residential facility is furnished with dresser, bed frame, mattresses, desks, and desk chairs. No furniture may be removed from a room. Mary Green, Vickroy, Funkhouser, Hammond and Keister Halls have window treatments in all rooms. Silver Hall has window shades in the rooms. Students must provide their own bedding and other room furnishings. Waterbeds, any type of air conditioners, and ceiling fans are not permitted in residence hall rooms. Beds in residence halls require extra long sheets.
213507 | Lebanon Valley College | Bachelor of Arts in Religion | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,780 ( Rs 13,71,071 ) a year | Department of Religion and Philosophy | The Program is designed to give students insight into the meaning of the religious dimension of human experience by exposing them to different cultural beliefs and practices and introducing them to the many methodologies in the comparative study of religion. Course work in religion introduces students to the various historical and contemporary expressions of the diverse religious traditions of humankind | Students must take the TOEFL exam and have the results sent to Lebanon Valley College. The institutional code number is 2364. They prefer to see scores of 550 and above (213 on the computer based test, 80 on the iBT) on this exam. LVC's SAT code is 2364. LVC's ACT code is 3610. | Bachelor degree | Lebanon Valley College | The modules include REL 110. Introduction to Religion, REL 120. Religion in America, REL 140. Encountering World Religions, REL 160. Religion and Ethics, REL 200. Comparative Scripture, REL 201. Biblical Literature I, REL 202. Jewish and Christian Scripture, REL 204. Hindu Scripture, REL 230. Philosophy of Religion, REL 254. Chinese Religious and Philosophical Traditions, REL 260. The Sacred and Society. | Lebanon Valley College |  | 1880 | 101 North College Avenue, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6181 | Department of Religion and Philosophy | Department of Religion and Philosophy, Humanities 306-B, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6131 | The Department of Religion and Philosophy at Lebanon Valley College gives students the opportunity to learn about a wide variety of religious traditions and philosophical views and approach and engage their ideas in a critically aware manner. Religion and Philosophy explore the questions and answers that define what it means to be human, and in an incredibly diverse world in which they are increasingly challenged to engage with a broader cultural community a basic religious literacy and the ability to think critically are crucial for success. | Yes | Residential Life at Lebanon Valley College is seen as an integral part of the college learning experience. Working in partnership with students and collaboratively with other members of the college community, the residential life staff strives to provide a safe and supportive residential environment that compliments and extends the student&#39;s learning experience. Roommates and hall residents are expected to cooperate in the use of their room, corridor, and public areas such as lounges. A student has the right not to be affronted in his/her room and corridor by noise or odors originating there or elsewhere or by behavior that impedes his/her pursuit of education. Most freshman students will be assigned to reserved freshman rooms located in various areas of each residence hall. These freshman communities have been developed to help new students adjust to their new academic environment and encourage their participation in activities, as well as develop bonds of friendship. Each student assigned to a room in a residential facility is furnished with dresser, bed frame, mattresses, desks, and desk chairs. No furniture may be removed from a room. Mary Green, Vickroy, Funkhouser, Hammond and Keister Halls have window treatments in all rooms. Silver Hall has window shades in the rooms. Students must provide their own bedding and other room furnishings. Waterbeds, any type of air conditioners, and ceiling fans are not permitted in residence hall rooms. Beds in residence halls require extra long sheets.
213507 | Lebanon Valley College | Bachelor of Arts in Secondary Certification in Citizenship Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,780 ( Rs 13,71,071 ) a year | History and Political Science Department |  | Students must take the TOEFL exam and have the results sent to Lebanon Valley College. The institutional code number is 2364. They prefer to see scores of 550 and above (213 on the computer based test, 80 on the iBT) on this exam. LVC's SAT code is 2364. LVC's ACT code is 3610. | Bachelor degree | Lebanon Valley College | The modules include ECN 101 - Principles of Microeconomics, ECN 102 - Principles of Macroeconomics, HIS 103 - The Ancient World, HIS 105 - Europe Encounters the World, HIS 125 - United States History to 1865, HIS 126 - United States History Since 1865, HIS 202 - Historical and Cultural Geography, PSC 110 - American National Government, PSC 130 - International Relations, PSC 210 - Comparative Government. | Lebanon Valley College |  | 1880 | 101 North College Avenue, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6181 | History and Political Science Department | History and Political Science Department, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6355 | The History and Political Science Department offers major programs in History, Historical Communications, and Political Science. They offer a minor in History, Political Science, and Law and Society. For those who are interested in attending law school, they have a pre-law adviser to help guide their course of study. Students may also work toward a secondary certificate in Citizen Education. | Yes | Residential Life at Lebanon Valley College is seen as an integral part of the college learning experience. Working in partnership with students and collaboratively with other members of the college community, the residential life staff strives to provide a safe and supportive residential environment that compliments and extends the student&#39;s learning experience. Roommates and hall residents are expected to cooperate in the use of their room, corridor, and public areas such as lounges. A student has the right not to be affronted in his/her room and corridor by noise or odors originating there or elsewhere or by behavior that impedes his/her pursuit of education. Most freshman students will be assigned to reserved freshman rooms located in various areas of each residence hall. These freshman communities have been developed to help new students adjust to their new academic environment and encourage their participation in activities, as well as develop bonds of friendship. Each student assigned to a room in a residential facility is furnished with dresser, bed frame, mattresses, desks, and desk chairs. No furniture may be removed from a room. Mary Green, Vickroy, Funkhouser, Hammond and Keister Halls have window treatments in all rooms. Silver Hall has window shades in the rooms. Students must provide their own bedding and other room furnishings. Waterbeds, any type of air conditioners, and ceiling fans are not permitted in residence hall rooms. Beds in residence halls require extra long sheets.
213507 | Lebanon Valley College | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,780 ( Rs 13,71,071 ) a year | Department of Sociology and Criminal Justice |  | Students must take the TOEFL exam and have the results sent to Lebanon Valley College. The institutional code number is 2364. They prefer to see scores of 550 and above (213 on the computer based test, 80 on the iBT) on this exam. LVC's SAT code is 2364. LVC's ACT code is 3610. | Bachelor degree | Lebanon Valley College | The modules include SOC 110 Introduction to Sociology, SOC 311 Research Methods in Sociology, SOC 321 Social Theory, SOC 499 Senior Seminar. | Lebanon Valley College |  | 1880 | 101 North College Avenue, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6181 | Department of Sociology and Criminal Justice | Department of Sociology and Criminal Justice, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6155 | The Department of Sociology and Criminal Justice gives an understanding of human behavior. By examining the social and cultural forces that shape lives, they gain a richer understanding and contemporary social issues. Sociology explores how and why people behave as they do as qwell as the effects of their behavior on others. In an economy that is moving from a manufacturing base to a service orientation, graduates in sociology are prepared to work in fields where an understanding of the dynamics of human relationships is important. The Criminal Justice major is a multi-disciplinary approach to examining the patterns associated with various crimes, theories of crime causation, victimization and society&#39;s response to crime.The components of the criminal justice system, including law enforcement, the courts, and corrections are analyzed. | Yes | Residential Life at Lebanon Valley College is seen as an integral part of the college learning experience. Working in partnership with students and collaboratively with other members of the college community, the residential life staff strives to provide a safe and supportive residential environment that compliments and extends the student&#39;s learning experience. Roommates and hall residents are expected to cooperate in the use of their room, corridor, and public areas such as lounges. A student has the right not to be affronted in his/her room and corridor by noise or odors originating there or elsewhere or by behavior that impedes his/her pursuit of education. Most freshman students will be assigned to reserved freshman rooms located in various areas of each residence hall. These freshman communities have been developed to help new students adjust to their new academic environment and encourage their participation in activities, as well as develop bonds of friendship. Each student assigned to a room in a residential facility is furnished with dresser, bed frame, mattresses, desks, and desk chairs. No furniture may be removed from a room. Mary Green, Vickroy, Funkhouser, Hammond and Keister Halls have window treatments in all rooms. Silver Hall has window shades in the rooms. Students must provide their own bedding and other room furnishings. Waterbeds, any type of air conditioners, and ceiling fans are not permitted in residence hall rooms. Beds in residence halls require extra long sheets.
213507 | Lebanon Valley College | Bachelor of Arts in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,780 ( Rs 13,71,071 ) a year | Department of Foreign Languages |  | Students must take the TOEFL exam and have the results sent to Lebanon Valley College. The institutional code number is 2364. They prefer to see scores of 550 and above (213 on the computer based test, 80 on the iBT) on this exam. LVC's SAT code is 2364. LVC's ACT code is 3610. | Bachelor degree | Lebanon Valley College | The modules include SPA 101. Elementary Spanish I, SPA 102. Elementary Spanish II, SPA 201. Intermediate Spanish I, SPA 202. Intermediate Spanish II, SPA 211. Spanish for Physical Therapy and Rehabilitation I, SPA 212. Spanish for Physical Therapy and Rehabilitation II, SPA 300. Advanced Conversation, SPA 320. Business Spanish, SPA 340. The Sounds of Spanish: Intensive Listening Comprehension, SPA 350. Spanish Culture and Civilization. | Lebanon Valley College |  | 1880 | 101 North College Avenue, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6181 | Department of Foreign Languages | Department of Foreign Languages, Humanities 310-B, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6255 | The Department of Foreign Languages offers majors in French, German and Spanish, and secondary teacher certification in French, German, and Spanish; Italian at the elementary level; as well as minors in the three languages. | Yes | Residential Life at Lebanon Valley College is seen as an integral part of the college learning experience. Working in partnership with students and collaboratively with other members of the college community, the residential life staff strives to provide a safe and supportive residential environment that compliments and extends the student&#39;s learning experience. Roommates and hall residents are expected to cooperate in the use of their room, corridor, and public areas such as lounges. A student has the right not to be affronted in his/her room and corridor by noise or odors originating there or elsewhere or by behavior that impedes his/her pursuit of education. Most freshman students will be assigned to reserved freshman rooms located in various areas of each residence hall. These freshman communities have been developed to help new students adjust to their new academic environment and encourage their participation in activities, as well as develop bonds of friendship. Each student assigned to a room in a residential facility is furnished with dresser, bed frame, mattresses, desks, and desk chairs. No furniture may be removed from a room. Mary Green, Vickroy, Funkhouser, Hammond and Keister Halls have window treatments in all rooms. Silver Hall has window shades in the rooms. Students must provide their own bedding and other room furnishings. Waterbeds, any type of air conditioners, and ceiling fans are not permitted in residence hall rooms. Beds in residence halls require extra long sheets.
213507 | Lebanon Valley College | Bachelor of Arts in Spanish - Secondary Teacher Certification | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,780 ( Rs 13,71,071 ) a year | Department of Foreign Languages |  | Students must take the TOEFL exam and have the results sent to Lebanon Valley College. The institutional code number is 2364. They prefer to see scores of 550 and above (213 on the computer based test, 80 on the iBT) on this exam. LVC's SAT code is 2364. LVC's ACT code is 3610. | Bachelor degree | Lebanon Valley College | The modules include SPA 101. Elementary Spanish I, SPA 102. Elementary Spanish II, SPA 201. Intermediate Spanish I, SPA 202. Intermediate Spanish II, SPA 211. Spanish for Physical Therapy and Rehabilitation I, SPA 212. Spanish for Physical Therapy and Rehabilitation II, SPA 300. Advanced Conversation, SPA 320. Business Spanish, SPA 340. The Sounds of Spanish: Intensive Listening Comprehension, SPA 350. Spanish Culture and Civilization. | Lebanon Valley College |  | 1880 | 101 North College Avenue, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6181 | Department of Foreign Languages | Department of Foreign Languages, Humanities 310-B, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6255 | The Department of Foreign Languages offers majors in French, German and Spanish, and secondary teacher certification in French, German, and Spanish; Italian at the elementary level; as well as minors in the three languages. | Yes | Residential Life at Lebanon Valley College is seen as an integral part of the college learning experience. Working in partnership with students and collaboratively with other members of the college community, the residential life staff strives to provide a safe and supportive residential environment that compliments and extends the student&#39;s learning experience. Roommates and hall residents are expected to cooperate in the use of their room, corridor, and public areas such as lounges. A student has the right not to be affronted in his/her room and corridor by noise or odors originating there or elsewhere or by behavior that impedes his/her pursuit of education. Most freshman students will be assigned to reserved freshman rooms located in various areas of each residence hall. These freshman communities have been developed to help new students adjust to their new academic environment and encourage their participation in activities, as well as develop bonds of friendship. Each student assigned to a room in a residential facility is furnished with dresser, bed frame, mattresses, desks, and desk chairs. No furniture may be removed from a room. Mary Green, Vickroy, Funkhouser, Hammond and Keister Halls have window treatments in all rooms. Silver Hall has window shades in the rooms. Students must provide their own bedding and other room furnishings. Waterbeds, any type of air conditioners, and ceiling fans are not permitted in residence hall rooms. Beds in residence halls require extra long sheets.
213507 | Lebanon Valley College | Bachelor of Music: Emphasis in Music Recording Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,780 ( Rs 13,71,071 ) a year | Music Department |  | Students must take the TOEFL exam and have the results sent to Lebanon Valley College. The institutional code number is 2364. They prefer to see scores of 550 and above (213 on the computer based test, 80 on the iBT) on this exam. LVC's SAT code is 2364. LVC's ACT code is 3610. | Bachelor degree | Lebanon Valley College | The modules include MSC 099 Recital Attendance, MSC 115 Music Theory I, MSC 116 Music Theory II, MSC 117 Aural Theory I, MSC 118 Aural Theory II, MSC 241 History and Literature of Music I, MSC 242 History and Literature of Music II, MSC 328 Form and Analysis I, MSC 530 Individual Instruction. | Lebanon Valley College |  | 1880 | 101 North College Avenue, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6181 | Music Department | Music Department, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6275 | The Music Department at Lebanon Valley College has grown and evolved with the times. Housed within the music department are programs that provide wide ranging opportunities for performances and skills needed to succeed. Music Business, Music Recording Technology, Music Education, Masters of Music Education, and a host of Music BA degree offerings overlap, without ever losing the focus of music being the central essence of all of the programs. | Yes | Residential Life at Lebanon Valley College is seen as an integral part of the college learning experience. Working in partnership with students and collaboratively with other members of the college community, the residential life staff strives to provide a safe and supportive residential environment that compliments and extends the student&#39;s learning experience. Roommates and hall residents are expected to cooperate in the use of their room, corridor, and public areas such as lounges. A student has the right not to be affronted in his/her room and corridor by noise or odors originating there or elsewhere or by behavior that impedes his/her pursuit of education. Most freshman students will be assigned to reserved freshman rooms located in various areas of each residence hall. These freshman communities have been developed to help new students adjust to their new academic environment and encourage their participation in activities, as well as develop bonds of friendship. Each student assigned to a room in a residential facility is furnished with dresser, bed frame, mattresses, desks, and desk chairs. No furniture may be removed from a room. Mary Green, Vickroy, Funkhouser, Hammond and Keister Halls have window treatments in all rooms. Silver Hall has window shades in the rooms. Students must provide their own bedding and other room furnishings. Waterbeds, any type of air conditioners, and ceiling fans are not permitted in residence hall rooms. Beds in residence halls require extra long sheets.
213507 | Lebanon Valley College | Bachelor of Science in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,780 ( Rs 13,71,071 ) a year | Department of Business and Economics | This Program prepares students for careers in public accounting, government, industry, or finance. The curriculum includes an array of introductory, intermediate, and advanced accounting topics integrated with courses in business and other supporting fields. | Students must take the TOEFL exam and have the results sent to Lebanon Valley College. The institutional code number is 2364. They prefer to see scores of 550 and above (213 on the computer based test, 80 on the iBT) on this exam. LVC's SAT code is 2364. LVC's ACT code is 3610. | Bachelor degree | Lebanon Valley College | The modules include ACT 161. Financial Accounting, ACT 162. Managerial Accounting, ACT 251. Intermediate Accounting I, ACT 252. Intermediate Accounting II, ACT 253. Intermediate Accounting III, ACT 280. Financial Fraud Detection and Prevention, ACT 290. Special Topics, ACT 351. Advanced Accounting, ACT 352. Government and Non-Profit Act. | Lebanon Valley College |  | 1880 | 101 North College Avenue, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6181 | Department of Business and Economics | Department of Business and Economics, Lynch 124-A, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6109 | The Department of Business and Economics offers programs leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in accounting, business administration, and health-care management, and the Bachelor of Arts degree in economics. A major in music business is also offered jointly with the Music Department. All programs are enhanced by the liberal arts core required of all Lebanon Valley College students. This interdisciplinary knowledge base is essential for assuming leadership positions in the changing environment. | Yes | Residential Life at Lebanon Valley College is seen as an integral part of the college learning experience. Working in partnership with students and collaboratively with other members of the college community, the residential life staff strives to provide a safe and supportive residential environment that compliments and extends the student&#39;s learning experience. Roommates and hall residents are expected to cooperate in the use of their room, corridor, and public areas such as lounges. A student has the right not to be affronted in his/her room and corridor by noise or odors originating there or elsewhere or by behavior that impedes his/her pursuit of education. Most freshman students will be assigned to reserved freshman rooms located in various areas of each residence hall. These freshman communities have been developed to help new students adjust to their new academic environment and encourage their participation in activities, as well as develop bonds of friendship. Each student assigned to a room in a residential facility is furnished with dresser, bed frame, mattresses, desks, and desk chairs. No furniture may be removed from a room. Mary Green, Vickroy, Funkhouser, Hammond and Keister Halls have window treatments in all rooms. Silver Hall has window shades in the rooms. Students must provide their own bedding and other room furnishings. Waterbeds, any type of air conditioners, and ceiling fans are not permitted in residence hall rooms. Beds in residence halls require extra long sheets.
213507 | Lebanon Valley College | Bachelor of Science in Actuarial Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,780 ( Rs 13,71,071 ) a year | Department of Mathematical Sciences |  | Students must take the TOEFL exam and have the results sent to Lebanon Valley College. The institutional code number is 2364. They prefer to see scores of 550 and above (213 on the computer based test, 80 on the iBT) on this exam. LVC's SAT code is 2364. LVC's ACT code is 3610. | Bachelor degree | Lebanon Valley College | The modules include MAS 111 Analysis I, MAS 112 Analysis II, MAS 113 Mathematical Thinking I, MAS 114 Mathematical Thinking II, MAS 202 Foundations of Mathematics, MAS 261 Calculus III, MAS 222 Linear Algebra, MAS 372 Mathematical Statistics, ACT 161 Financial Accounting, ECN 101 Principles of Microeconomics, ECN 102 Principles of Macroeconomics, ASC 281 Introduction to Actuarial Science, ASC 385 The Mathematics of Finance. | Lebanon Valley College |  | 1880 | 101 North College Avenue, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6181 | Department of Mathematical Sciences | Department of Mathematical Sciences, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6080 | The Mathematical Sciences Program at Lebanon Valley College continues to defy national trends by attracting a large number of majors. Currently, mathematics, actuarial science, and computer science majors constitute 7% of the student body, compared to a national average of less than 2% of students studying in departments of mathematical sciences. Mathematical science graduates regularly find employment in actuarial and computer work, teaching and business. Nearly 100% of the actuarial science graduates have actuarial positions by graduation. A substantial number of mathematics majors as well as computer science graduates pursue careers as programmers, analysts, and application consultants. Students preparing for work in secondary education find improved salaries and varied opportunities. Mathematics majors with course work in economics and business find careers in management, many in banking and finance. | Yes | Residential Life at Lebanon Valley College is seen as an integral part of the college learning experience. Working in partnership with students and collaboratively with other members of the college community, the residential life staff strives to provide a safe and supportive residential environment that compliments and extends the student&#39;s learning experience. Roommates and hall residents are expected to cooperate in the use of their room, corridor, and public areas such as lounges. A student has the right not to be affronted in his/her room and corridor by noise or odors originating there or elsewhere or by behavior that impedes his/her pursuit of education. Most freshman students will be assigned to reserved freshman rooms located in various areas of each residence hall. These freshman communities have been developed to help new students adjust to their new academic environment and encourage their participation in activities, as well as develop bonds of friendship. Each student assigned to a room in a residential facility is furnished with dresser, bed frame, mattresses, desks, and desk chairs. No furniture may be removed from a room. Mary Green, Vickroy, Funkhouser, Hammond and Keister Halls have window treatments in all rooms. Silver Hall has window shades in the rooms. Students must provide their own bedding and other room furnishings. Waterbeds, any type of air conditioners, and ceiling fans are not permitted in residence hall rooms. Beds in residence halls require extra long sheets.
213507 | Lebanon Valley College | Bachelor of Science in Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,780 ( Rs 13,71,071 ) a year | Biology Department |  | Students must take the TOEFL exam and have the results sent to Lebanon Valley College. The institutional code number is 2364. They prefer to see scores of 550 and above (213 on the computer based test, 80 on the iBT) on this exam. LVC's SAT code is 2364. LVC's ACT code is 3610. | Bachelor degree | Lebanon Valley College | The modules include BIO 111 General Biology I, BIO 112 General Biology II, BIO 113 General Biology I Laboratory, BIO 114 General Biology II Laboratory, CHM 111 Principles of Chemistry I, CHM 112 Principles of Chemistry II, CHM 113 Introductory Laboratory I, CHM 114 Introductory Laboratory II, CHM 213 Organic Chemistry I, CHM 214 Organic Chemistry II,CHM 215 Organic Laboratory I, CHM 216 Organic Laboratory II ENG 111 English Communications I ENG 112 English Communications II MAS 161 Calculus I PHY 103 General College Physics I PHY 104 General College Physics II. | Lebanon Valley College |  | 1880 | 101 North College Avenue, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6181 | Biology Department | Biology Department, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6176 | The Department offers bachelor of science degrees in biology, biochemistry and molecular biology, psychobiology and medical technology. Cooperative bachelor of science degrees in forestry and environmental management with Duke University are also offered. The biology program has had a remarkable record of success in the placement of graduates. In the last five years, 60 percent of the graduates have gone on to graduate or professional schools. Biology graduates have received ITT-Fulbright fellowship, National Science Foundation Pre-Doctoral, Howard Hughes Medical Institute Pre-Doctoral fellowships, and a Fulbright Fellowship. | Yes | Residential Life at Lebanon Valley College is seen as an integral part of the college learning experience. Working in partnership with students and collaboratively with other members of the college community, the residential life staff strives to provide a safe and supportive residential environment that compliments and extends the student&#39;s learning experience. Roommates and hall residents are expected to cooperate in the use of their room, corridor, and public areas such as lounges. A student has the right not to be affronted in his/her room and corridor by noise or odors originating there or elsewhere or by behavior that impedes his/her pursuit of education. Most freshman students will be assigned to reserved freshman rooms located in various areas of each residence hall. These freshman communities have been developed to help new students adjust to their new academic environment and encourage their participation in activities, as well as develop bonds of friendship. Each student assigned to a room in a residential facility is furnished with dresser, bed frame, mattresses, desks, and desk chairs. No furniture may be removed from a room. Mary Green, Vickroy, Funkhouser, Hammond and Keister Halls have window treatments in all rooms. Silver Hall has window shades in the rooms. Students must provide their own bedding and other room furnishings. Waterbeds, any type of air conditioners, and ceiling fans are not permitted in residence hall rooms. Beds in residence halls require extra long sheets.
213507 | Lebanon Valley College | Bachelor of Science in Biochemistry and Molecular Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,780 ( Rs 13,71,071 ) a year | Biology Department | This Program provides a background for those interested in professional work in biochemistry and is an alternative for those pursuing acceptance into a health professions school. | Students must take the TOEFL exam and have the results sent to Lebanon Valley College. The institutional code number is 2364. They prefer to see scores of 550 and above (213 on the computer based test, 80 on the iBT) on this exam. LVC's SAT code is 2364. LVC's ACT code is 3610. | Bachelor degree | Lebanon Valley College | The modules include BCMB 401 Molecular Biology, BCMB 421 Biochemistry I, BCMB 422 Biochemistry II, BCMB 430 Biochemistry Laboratory, BCMB 499 Biochemistry Seminar, BIO 111 General Biology I, BIO 112 General Biology II, BIO 113 General Biology I Laboratory, BIO 114 General Biology II Laboratory, BIO 201 Genetics. | Lebanon Valley College |  | 1880 | 101 North College Avenue, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6181 | Biology Department | Biology Department, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6176 | The Department offers bachelor of science degrees in biology, biochemistry and molecular biology, psychobiology and medical technology. Cooperative bachelor of science degrees in forestry and environmental management with Duke University are also offered. The biology program has had a remarkable record of success in the placement of graduates. In the last five years, 60 percent of the graduates have gone on to graduate or professional schools. Biology graduates have received ITT-Fulbright fellowship, National Science Foundation Pre-Doctoral, Howard Hughes Medical Institute Pre-Doctoral fellowships, and a Fulbright Fellowship. | Yes | Residential Life at Lebanon Valley College is seen as an integral part of the college learning experience. Working in partnership with students and collaboratively with other members of the college community, the residential life staff strives to provide a safe and supportive residential environment that compliments and extends the student&#39;s learning experience. Roommates and hall residents are expected to cooperate in the use of their room, corridor, and public areas such as lounges. A student has the right not to be affronted in his/her room and corridor by noise or odors originating there or elsewhere or by behavior that impedes his/her pursuit of education. Most freshman students will be assigned to reserved freshman rooms located in various areas of each residence hall. These freshman communities have been developed to help new students adjust to their new academic environment and encourage their participation in activities, as well as develop bonds of friendship. Each student assigned to a room in a residential facility is furnished with dresser, bed frame, mattresses, desks, and desk chairs. No furniture may be removed from a room. Mary Green, Vickroy, Funkhouser, Hammond and Keister Halls have window treatments in all rooms. Silver Hall has window shades in the rooms. Students must provide their own bedding and other room furnishings. Waterbeds, any type of air conditioners, and ceiling fans are not permitted in residence hall rooms. Beds in residence halls require extra long sheets.
213507 | Lebanon Valley College | Bachelor of Science in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,780 ( Rs 13,71,071 ) a year | Biology Department |  | Students must take the TOEFL exam and have the results sent to Lebanon Valley College. The institutional code number is 2364. They prefer to see scores of 550 and above (213 on the computer based test, 80 on the iBT) on this exam. LVC's SAT code is 2364. LVC's ACT code is 3610. | Bachelor degree | Lebanon Valley College |  | Lebanon Valley College |  | 1880 | 101 North College Avenue, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6181 | Biology Department | Biology Department, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6176 | The Department offers bachelor of science degrees in biology, biochemistry and molecular biology, psychobiology and medical technology. Cooperative bachelor of science degrees in forestry and environmental management with Duke University are also offered. The biology program has had a remarkable record of success in the placement of graduates. In the last five years, 60 percent of the graduates have gone on to graduate or professional schools. Biology graduates have received ITT-Fulbright fellowship, National Science Foundation Pre-Doctoral, Howard Hughes Medical Institute Pre-Doctoral fellowships, and a Fulbright Fellowship. | Yes | Residential Life at Lebanon Valley College is seen as an integral part of the college learning experience. Working in partnership with students and collaboratively with other members of the college community, the residential life staff strives to provide a safe and supportive residential environment that compliments and extends the student&#39;s learning experience. Roommates and hall residents are expected to cooperate in the use of their room, corridor, and public areas such as lounges. A student has the right not to be affronted in his/her room and corridor by noise or odors originating there or elsewhere or by behavior that impedes his/her pursuit of education. Most freshman students will be assigned to reserved freshman rooms located in various areas of each residence hall. These freshman communities have been developed to help new students adjust to their new academic environment and encourage their participation in activities, as well as develop bonds of friendship. Each student assigned to a room in a residential facility is furnished with dresser, bed frame, mattresses, desks, and desk chairs. No furniture may be removed from a room. Mary Green, Vickroy, Funkhouser, Hammond and Keister Halls have window treatments in all rooms. Silver Hall has window shades in the rooms. Students must provide their own bedding and other room furnishings. Waterbeds, any type of air conditioners, and ceiling fans are not permitted in residence hall rooms. Beds in residence halls require extra long sheets.
213507 | Lebanon Valley College | Bachelor of Science in Biology - Botany | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,780 ( Rs 13,71,071 ) a year | Biology Department |  | Students must take the TOEFL exam and have the results sent to Lebanon Valley College. The institutional code number is 2364. They prefer to see scores of 550 and above (213 on the computer based test, 80 on the iBT) on this exam. LVC's SAT code is 2364. LVC's ACT code is 3610. | Bachelor degree | Lebanon Valley College | Plant Diversity (BIO 302), Plant Physiology (BIO 307), Statistics (MAS 170), Microbiology (BIO 306), Ecology I (BIO 312). | Lebanon Valley College |  | 1880 | 101 North College Avenue, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6181 | Biology Department | Biology Department, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6176 | The Department offers bachelor of science degrees in biology, biochemistry and molecular biology, psychobiology and medical technology. Cooperative bachelor of science degrees in forestry and environmental management with Duke University are also offered. The biology program has had a remarkable record of success in the placement of graduates. In the last five years, 60 percent of the graduates have gone on to graduate or professional schools. Biology graduates have received ITT-Fulbright fellowship, National Science Foundation Pre-Doctoral, Howard Hughes Medical Institute Pre-Doctoral fellowships, and a Fulbright Fellowship. | Yes | Residential Life at Lebanon Valley College is seen as an integral part of the college learning experience. Working in partnership with students and collaboratively with other members of the college community, the residential life staff strives to provide a safe and supportive residential environment that compliments and extends the student&#39;s learning experience. Roommates and hall residents are expected to cooperate in the use of their room, corridor, and public areas such as lounges. A student has the right not to be affronted in his/her room and corridor by noise or odors originating there or elsewhere or by behavior that impedes his/her pursuit of education. Most freshman students will be assigned to reserved freshman rooms located in various areas of each residence hall. These freshman communities have been developed to help new students adjust to their new academic environment and encourage their participation in activities, as well as develop bonds of friendship. Each student assigned to a room in a residential facility is furnished with dresser, bed frame, mattresses, desks, and desk chairs. No furniture may be removed from a room. Mary Green, Vickroy, Funkhouser, Hammond and Keister Halls have window treatments in all rooms. Silver Hall has window shades in the rooms. Students must provide their own bedding and other room furnishings. Waterbeds, any type of air conditioners, and ceiling fans are not permitted in residence hall rooms. Beds in residence halls require extra long sheets.
213507 | Lebanon Valley College | Bachelor of Science in Biology - Health Professions | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,780 ( Rs 13,71,071 ) a year | Biology Department |  | Students must take the TOEFL exam and have the results sent to Lebanon Valley College. The institutional code number is 2364. They prefer to see scores of 550 and above (213 on the computer based test, 80 on the iBT) on this exam. LVC's SAT code is 2364. LVC's ACT code is 3610. | Bachelor degree | Lebanon Valley College | The modules include BIO 111 General Biology I, BIO 112 General Biology II, BIO 113 General Biology I Laboratory, BIO 114 General Biology II Laboratory, CHM 111 Principles of Chemistry I, CHM 112 Principles of Chemistry II, CHM 113 Introductory Laboratory I, CHM 114 Introductory Laboratory II, CHM 213 Organic Chemistry I, CHM 214 Organic Chemistry II,CHM 215 Organic Laboratory I, CHM 216 Organic Laboratory II ENG 111 English Communications I ENG 112 English Communications II MAS 161 Calculus I PHY 103 General College Physics I PHY 104 General College Physics II. | Lebanon Valley College |  | 1880 | 101 North College Avenue, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6181 | Biology Department | Biology Department, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6176 | The Department offers bachelor of science degrees in biology, biochemistry and molecular biology, psychobiology and medical technology. Cooperative bachelor of science degrees in forestry and environmental management with Duke University are also offered. The biology program has had a remarkable record of success in the placement of graduates. In the last five years, 60 percent of the graduates have gone on to graduate or professional schools. Biology graduates have received ITT-Fulbright fellowship, National Science Foundation Pre-Doctoral, Howard Hughes Medical Institute Pre-Doctoral fellowships, and a Fulbright Fellowship. | Yes | Residential Life at Lebanon Valley College is seen as an integral part of the college learning experience. Working in partnership with students and collaboratively with other members of the college community, the residential life staff strives to provide a safe and supportive residential environment that compliments and extends the student&#39;s learning experience. Roommates and hall residents are expected to cooperate in the use of their room, corridor, and public areas such as lounges. A student has the right not to be affronted in his/her room and corridor by noise or odors originating there or elsewhere or by behavior that impedes his/her pursuit of education. Most freshman students will be assigned to reserved freshman rooms located in various areas of each residence hall. These freshman communities have been developed to help new students adjust to their new academic environment and encourage their participation in activities, as well as develop bonds of friendship. Each student assigned to a room in a residential facility is furnished with dresser, bed frame, mattresses, desks, and desk chairs. No furniture may be removed from a room. Mary Green, Vickroy, Funkhouser, Hammond and Keister Halls have window treatments in all rooms. Silver Hall has window shades in the rooms. Students must provide their own bedding and other room furnishings. Waterbeds, any type of air conditioners, and ceiling fans are not permitted in residence hall rooms. Beds in residence halls require extra long sheets.
213507 | Lebanon Valley College | Bachelor of Science in Biology - Marine Biology and Ecology | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,780 ( Rs 13,71,071 ) a year | Biology Department |  | Students must take the TOEFL exam and have the results sent to Lebanon Valley College. The institutional code number is 2364. They prefer to see scores of 550 and above (213 on the computer based test, 80 on the iBT) on this exam. LVC's SAT code is 2364. LVC's ACT code is 3610. | Bachelor degree | Lebanon Valley College | The modules include BIO 212 Animal Behavior, BIO 302 Plant Diversity, BIO 306 Microbiology, BIO 307 Plant Physiology, BIO 312 Ecology I, BIO 324 Invertebrate Physiology, BIO 409 Ecology II, BIO 500 Independent Study. | Lebanon Valley College |  | 1880 | 101 North College Avenue, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6181 | Biology Department | Biology Department, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6176 | The Department offers bachelor of science degrees in biology, biochemistry and molecular biology, psychobiology and medical technology. Cooperative bachelor of science degrees in forestry and environmental management with Duke University are also offered. The biology program has had a remarkable record of success in the placement of graduates. In the last five years, 60 percent of the graduates have gone on to graduate or professional schools. Biology graduates have received ITT-Fulbright fellowship, National Science Foundation Pre-Doctoral, Howard Hughes Medical Institute Pre-Doctoral fellowships, and a Fulbright Fellowship. | Yes | Residential Life at Lebanon Valley College is seen as an integral part of the college learning experience. Working in partnership with students and collaboratively with other members of the college community, the residential life staff strives to provide a safe and supportive residential environment that compliments and extends the student&#39;s learning experience. Roommates and hall residents are expected to cooperate in the use of their room, corridor, and public areas such as lounges. A student has the right not to be affronted in his/her room and corridor by noise or odors originating there or elsewhere or by behavior that impedes his/her pursuit of education. Most freshman students will be assigned to reserved freshman rooms located in various areas of each residence hall. These freshman communities have been developed to help new students adjust to their new academic environment and encourage their participation in activities, as well as develop bonds of friendship. Each student assigned to a room in a residential facility is furnished with dresser, bed frame, mattresses, desks, and desk chairs. No furniture may be removed from a room. Mary Green, Vickroy, Funkhouser, Hammond and Keister Halls have window treatments in all rooms. Silver Hall has window shades in the rooms. Students must provide their own bedding and other room furnishings. Waterbeds, any type of air conditioners, and ceiling fans are not permitted in residence hall rooms. Beds in residence halls require extra long sheets.
213507 | Lebanon Valley College | Bachelor of Science in Biology - Psychobiology | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,780 ( Rs 13,71,071 ) a year | Biology Department | The Program prepares students for graduate study in medicine. veterinary medicine, graduate programs in psychology, animal behavior, physiological, psychology, psycho pharmacology, behavior genetics, and neuroscience, as well as research positions in industry, universities, hospitals, and government laboratories. | Students must take the TOEFL exam and have the results sent to Lebanon Valley College. The institutional code number is 2364. They prefer to see scores of 550 and above (213 on the computer based test, 80 on the iBT) on this exam. LVC's SAT code is 2364. LVC's ACT code is 3610. | Bachelor degree | Lebanon Valley College | The modules include PSY 111 General Psychology I, PSY 120 Intro to Experimental Psychology, PSY 130 Statistics and Data Analysis, PSY 285 Intro to Psychopharmacology, PSY 378 Intro to Psychopharmacology, PSY 379 General Psychology I. | Lebanon Valley College |  | 1880 | 101 North College Avenue, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6181 | Biology Department | Biology Department, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6176 | The Department offers bachelor of science degrees in biology, biochemistry and molecular biology, psychobiology and medical technology. Cooperative bachelor of science degrees in forestry and environmental management with Duke University are also offered. The biology program has had a remarkable record of success in the placement of graduates. In the last five years, 60 percent of the graduates have gone on to graduate or professional schools. Biology graduates have received ITT-Fulbright fellowship, National Science Foundation Pre-Doctoral, Howard Hughes Medical Institute Pre-Doctoral fellowships, and a Fulbright Fellowship. | Yes | Residential Life at Lebanon Valley College is seen as an integral part of the college learning experience. Working in partnership with students and collaboratively with other members of the college community, the residential life staff strives to provide a safe and supportive residential environment that compliments and extends the student&#39;s learning experience. Roommates and hall residents are expected to cooperate in the use of their room, corridor, and public areas such as lounges. A student has the right not to be affronted in his/her room and corridor by noise or odors originating there or elsewhere or by behavior that impedes his/her pursuit of education. Most freshman students will be assigned to reserved freshman rooms located in various areas of each residence hall. These freshman communities have been developed to help new students adjust to their new academic environment and encourage their participation in activities, as well as develop bonds of friendship. Each student assigned to a room in a residential facility is furnished with dresser, bed frame, mattresses, desks, and desk chairs. No furniture may be removed from a room. Mary Green, Vickroy, Funkhouser, Hammond and Keister Halls have window treatments in all rooms. Silver Hall has window shades in the rooms. Students must provide their own bedding and other room furnishings. Waterbeds, any type of air conditioners, and ceiling fans are not permitted in residence hall rooms. Beds in residence halls require extra long sheets.
213507 | Lebanon Valley College | Bachelor of Science in Biology - Zoology | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,780 ( Rs 13,71,071 ) a year | Biology Department |  | Students must take the TOEFL exam and have the results sent to Lebanon Valley College. The institutional code number is 2364. They prefer to see scores of 550 and above (213 on the computer based test, 80 on the iBT) on this exam. LVC's SAT code is 2364. LVC's ACT code is 3610. | Bachelor degree | Lebanon Valley College | The modules include Vertebrate Physiology (BIO 322), Developmental Biology (BIO 304), Cell and Tissue Biology (BIO 305), Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy (BIO 221), Invertebrate Physiology (BIO 324), Animal Behavior (BIO 212). | Lebanon Valley College |  | 1880 | 101 North College Avenue, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6181 | Biology Department | Biology Department, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6176 | The Department offers bachelor of science degrees in biology, biochemistry and molecular biology, psychobiology and medical technology. Cooperative bachelor of science degrees in forestry and environmental management with Duke University are also offered. The biology program has had a remarkable record of success in the placement of graduates. In the last five years, 60 percent of the graduates have gone on to graduate or professional schools. Biology graduates have received ITT-Fulbright fellowship, National Science Foundation Pre-Doctoral, Howard Hughes Medical Institute Pre-Doctoral fellowships, and a Fulbright Fellowship. | Yes | Residential Life at Lebanon Valley College is seen as an integral part of the college learning experience. Working in partnership with students and collaboratively with other members of the college community, the residential life staff strives to provide a safe and supportive residential environment that compliments and extends the student&#39;s learning experience. Roommates and hall residents are expected to cooperate in the use of their room, corridor, and public areas such as lounges. A student has the right not to be affronted in his/her room and corridor by noise or odors originating there or elsewhere or by behavior that impedes his/her pursuit of education. Most freshman students will be assigned to reserved freshman rooms located in various areas of each residence hall. These freshman communities have been developed to help new students adjust to their new academic environment and encourage their participation in activities, as well as develop bonds of friendship. Each student assigned to a room in a residential facility is furnished with dresser, bed frame, mattresses, desks, and desk chairs. No furniture may be removed from a room. Mary Green, Vickroy, Funkhouser, Hammond and Keister Halls have window treatments in all rooms. Silver Hall has window shades in the rooms. Students must provide their own bedding and other room furnishings. Waterbeds, any type of air conditioners, and ceiling fans are not permitted in residence hall rooms. Beds in residence halls require extra long sheets.
213507 | Lebanon Valley College | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,780 ( Rs 13,71,071 ) a year | Department of Business and Economics | This Program is designed to prepare the student for a variety of entry-level and middle-management positions in industry, government and service organizations. | Students must take the TOEFL exam and have the results sent to Lebanon Valley College. The institutional code number is 2364. They prefer to see scores of 550 and above (213 on the computer based test, 80 on the iBT) on this exam. LVC's SAT code is 2364. LVC's ACT code is 3610. | Bachelor degree | Lebanon Valley College | The modules include BUS 130. Modern Business Organization, BUS 160. Computer Applications, BUS 185. Business Management, BUS 215. Health Care Finance, BUS 230. Principles of Management, BUS 280. Financial Fraud Detection and Prevention, BUS 285. Organizational Communications, BUS 341. Consumer and Organizational Buying Behavior, BUS 350. Organizational Behavior. | Lebanon Valley College |  | 1880 | 101 North College Avenue, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6181 | Department of Business and Economics | Department of Business and Economics, Lynch 124-A, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6109 | The Department of Business and Economics offers programs leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in accounting, business administration, and health-care management, and the Bachelor of Arts degree in economics. A major in music business is also offered jointly with the Music Department. All programs are enhanced by the liberal arts core required of all Lebanon Valley College students. This interdisciplinary knowledge base is essential for assuming leadership positions in the changing environment. | Yes | Residential Life at Lebanon Valley College is seen as an integral part of the college learning experience. Working in partnership with students and collaboratively with other members of the college community, the residential life staff strives to provide a safe and supportive residential environment that compliments and extends the student&#39;s learning experience. Roommates and hall residents are expected to cooperate in the use of their room, corridor, and public areas such as lounges. A student has the right not to be affronted in his/her room and corridor by noise or odors originating there or elsewhere or by behavior that impedes his/her pursuit of education. Most freshman students will be assigned to reserved freshman rooms located in various areas of each residence hall. These freshman communities have been developed to help new students adjust to their new academic environment and encourage their participation in activities, as well as develop bonds of friendship. Each student assigned to a room in a residential facility is furnished with dresser, bed frame, mattresses, desks, and desk chairs. No furniture may be removed from a room. Mary Green, Vickroy, Funkhouser, Hammond and Keister Halls have window treatments in all rooms. Silver Hall has window shades in the rooms. Students must provide their own bedding and other room furnishings. Waterbeds, any type of air conditioners, and ceiling fans are not permitted in residence hall rooms. Beds in residence halls require extra long sheets.
213507 | Lebanon Valley College | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,780 ( Rs 13,71,071 ) a year | Department of Chemistry | This Degree is appropriate for students who plan to enter health profession schools; find jobs in chemical industry in sales, information services, management, or personnel; or work chemically related areas | Students must take the TOEFL exam and have the results sent to Lebanon Valley College. The institutional code number is 2364. They prefer to see scores of 550 and above (213 on the computer based test, 80 on the iBT) on this exam. LVC's SAT code is 2364. LVC's ACT code is 3610. | Bachelor degree | Lebanon Valley College | The modules include CHM 111 and CHM 112 Principles of Chemistry I, II, CHM 113 and CHM 114 Introductory Laboratory I, II, MAS 161 and MAS 162 Calculus I, II, CHM 311 and CHM 312 Physical Chemistry I, II, CHM 305 Analytical Chemistry, CHM 306 Instrumental Analysis, CHM 307 Quantitative Analysis Laboratory, CHM 308 Instrumental Analysis Laboratory | Lebanon Valley College |  | 1880 | 101 North College Avenue, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6181 | Department of Chemistry | Department of Chemistry, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6140 | Chemistry is the transformative science that underlies much of our modern technological society. Chemistry plays a leading role in discovering new sources of critically-needed energy, in designing and synthesizing the latest wonder drugs, in solving crimes by precise chemical analyses of physical evidence, in analyzing the environment for ultratrace levels of toxins, and in preparing the myriad of new high-tech materials used in space exploration, in transportation, in communications, in clothing, and even in our new high-tech modes of recreation.Chemistry is everywhere and touches on almost every aspect of our daily lives. | Yes | Residential Life at Lebanon Valley College is seen as an integral part of the college learning experience. Working in partnership with students and collaboratively with other members of the college community, the residential life staff strives to provide a safe and supportive residential environment that compliments and extends the student&#39;s learning experience. Roommates and hall residents are expected to cooperate in the use of their room, corridor, and public areas such as lounges. A student has the right not to be affronted in his/her room and corridor by noise or odors originating there or elsewhere or by behavior that impedes his/her pursuit of education. Most freshman students will be assigned to reserved freshman rooms located in various areas of each residence hall. These freshman communities have been developed to help new students adjust to their new academic environment and encourage their participation in activities, as well as develop bonds of friendship. Each student assigned to a room in a residential facility is furnished with dresser, bed frame, mattresses, desks, and desk chairs. No furniture may be removed from a room. Mary Green, Vickroy, Funkhouser, Hammond and Keister Halls have window treatments in all rooms. Silver Hall has window shades in the rooms. Students must provide their own bedding and other room furnishings. Waterbeds, any type of air conditioners, and ceiling fans are not permitted in residence hall rooms. Beds in residence halls require extra long sheets.
213507 | Lebanon Valley College | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry (ACS-Certified Degree) | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,780 ( Rs 13,71,071 ) a year | Department of Chemistry | The Program leads to a degree certified by the American Chemical Society. This rigorous program requires 64 credit hours of courses and provides a strong preparation suitable for students who plan to pursue graduate study in chemistry or careers as professional chemists in chemical industry, government agencies, or medical research. | Students must take the TOEFL exam and have the results sent to Lebanon Valley College. The institutional code number is 2364. They prefer to see scores of 550 and above (213 on the computer based test, 80 on the iBT) on this exam. LVC's SAT code is 2364. LVC's ACT code is 3610. | Bachelor degree | Lebanon Valley College | The modules include CHM 111 and CHM 112 Principles of Chemistry I, II, CHM 113 and CHM 114 Introductory Laboratory I, II, CHM 305 Analytical Chemistry, CHM 306 Instrumental Analysis, CHM 307 Quantitative Analysis Laboratory, CHM 308 Instrumental Analysis Laboratory, CHM 311 and CHM 312 Physical Chemistry I, II, CHM 321 and CHM 322 Physical Laboratory I, II. | Lebanon Valley College |  | 1880 | 101 North College Avenue, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6181 | Department of Chemistry | Department of Chemistry, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6140 | Chemistry is the transformative science that underlies much of our modern technological society. Chemistry plays a leading role in discovering new sources of critically-needed energy, in designing and synthesizing the latest wonder drugs, in solving crimes by precise chemical analyses of physical evidence, in analyzing the environment for ultratrace levels of toxins, and in preparing the myriad of new high-tech materials used in space exploration, in transportation, in communications, in clothing, and even in our new high-tech modes of recreation.Chemistry is everywhere and touches on almost every aspect of our daily lives. | Yes | Residential Life at Lebanon Valley College is seen as an integral part of the college learning experience. Working in partnership with students and collaboratively with other members of the college community, the residential life staff strives to provide a safe and supportive residential environment that compliments and extends the student&#39;s learning experience. Roommates and hall residents are expected to cooperate in the use of their room, corridor, and public areas such as lounges. A student has the right not to be affronted in his/her room and corridor by noise or odors originating there or elsewhere or by behavior that impedes his/her pursuit of education. Most freshman students will be assigned to reserved freshman rooms located in various areas of each residence hall. These freshman communities have been developed to help new students adjust to their new academic environment and encourage their participation in activities, as well as develop bonds of friendship. Each student assigned to a room in a residential facility is furnished with dresser, bed frame, mattresses, desks, and desk chairs. No furniture may be removed from a room. Mary Green, Vickroy, Funkhouser, Hammond and Keister Halls have window treatments in all rooms. Silver Hall has window shades in the rooms. Students must provide their own bedding and other room furnishings. Waterbeds, any type of air conditioners, and ceiling fans are not permitted in residence hall rooms. Beds in residence halls require extra long sheets.
213507 | Lebanon Valley College | Bachelor of Science in Digital Communications | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,780 ( Rs 13,71,071 ) a year | Lebanon Valley College | This Program teaches students to design and develop creative technological solutions to communication problems. Whether these problems are a client who needs a webpage, developing an advertising campaign, or creating a branded identity, students explore the fundamental elements of communication, business, design, and computer science and learn how to use the right technology to solve problems. | Students must take the TOEFL exam and have the results sent to Lebanon Valley College. The institutional code number is 2364. They prefer to see scores of 550 and above (213 on the computer based test, 80 on the iBT) on this exam. LVC's SAT code is 2364. LVC's ACT code is 3610. | Bachelor degree | Lebanon Valley College |  | Lebanon Valley College |  | 1880 | 101 North College Avenue, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6181 | Lebanon Valley College | Lebanon Valley College, 101 North College Avenue, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6181 | Lebanon Valley is a small, private, liberal arts college. Its mission arises directly from its historical traditions and a relationship with the United Methodist Church. The College&#39;s aim is to enable the students to become people of broad vision, capable of making informed decisions, and prepared for a life of service to others. To that end, they seek to provide an education that helps students acquire the knowledge, skills, attitudes and values necessary to live and work in a changing, diverse and fragile world. Lebanon Valley College aspires to pursue this mission within a community in which caring and concern for others is a core value. They value strong and nurturing faculty interacting closely with students; encourage individual student development; and affirm the interrelatedness of liberal learning and the ideal of vocation. They regard the cultivation of wisdom that is the capacity of judging rightly in matters of life and conduct, and a lifelong love of learning as the ultimate reward of the educational experience. The mission of Lebanon Valley College is to provide an education that helps students to acquire the knowledge, skills, attitudes, and values necessary to live and work in a changing, diverse, and fragile world. | Yes | Residential Life at Lebanon Valley College is seen as an integral part of the college learning experience. Working in partnership with students and collaboratively with other members of the college community, the residential life staff strives to provide a safe and supportive residential environment that compliments and extends the student&#39;s learning experience. Roommates and hall residents are expected to cooperate in the use of their room, corridor, and public areas such as lounges. A student has the right not to be affronted in his/her room and corridor by noise or odors originating there or elsewhere or by behavior that impedes his/her pursuit of education. Most freshman students will be assigned to reserved freshman rooms located in various areas of each residence hall. These freshman communities have been developed to help new students adjust to their new academic environment and encourage their participation in activities, as well as develop bonds of friendship. Each student assigned to a room in a residential facility is furnished with dresser, bed frame, mattresses, desks, and desk chairs. No furniture may be removed from a room. Mary Green, Vickroy, Funkhouser, Hammond and Keister Halls have window treatments in all rooms. Silver Hall has window shades in the rooms. Students must provide their own bedding and other room furnishings. Waterbeds, any type of air conditioners, and ceiling fans are not permitted in residence hall rooms. Beds in residence halls require extra long sheets.
213507 | Lebanon Valley College | Bachelor of Science in Digital Communications - Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,780 ( Rs 13,71,071 ) a year | Lebanon Valley College | This Program teaches students to understand the deployment of technology within and across companies. Understanding how technology is used to improve customer relationships, marketing, operations, and communication prepares the student to compete in a competitive, ever-changing marketplace. | Students must take the TOEFL exam and have the results sent to Lebanon Valley College. The institutional code number is 2364. They prefer to see scores of 550 and above (213 on the computer based test, 80 on the iBT) on this exam. LVC's SAT code is 2364. LVC's ACT code is 3610. | Bachelor degree | Lebanon Valley College | The modules include BUS 230 Principles of Management, BUS 285 Organizational Communications, BUS 340 Principles of Marketing, BUS 350 Organizational Behavior, BUS 361 Principles of Finance, BUS 371 Business Law I, BUS 376 International Business Management, BUS 450 Business Ethics and Social Responsibility, BUS 460 Management Information Systems, BUS 485 Strategic Management. | Lebanon Valley College |  | 1880 | 101 North College Avenue, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6181 | Lebanon Valley College | Lebanon Valley College, 101 North College Avenue, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6181 | Lebanon Valley is a small, private, liberal arts college. Its mission arises directly from its historical traditions and a relationship with the United Methodist Church. The College&#39;s aim is to enable the students to become people of broad vision, capable of making informed decisions, and prepared for a life of service to others. To that end, they seek to provide an education that helps students acquire the knowledge, skills, attitudes and values necessary to live and work in a changing, diverse and fragile world. Lebanon Valley College aspires to pursue this mission within a community in which caring and concern for others is a core value. They value strong and nurturing faculty interacting closely with students; encourage individual student development; and affirm the interrelatedness of liberal learning and the ideal of vocation. They regard the cultivation of wisdom that is the capacity of judging rightly in matters of life and conduct, and a lifelong love of learning as the ultimate reward of the educational experience. The mission of Lebanon Valley College is to provide an education that helps students to acquire the knowledge, skills, attitudes, and values necessary to live and work in a changing, diverse, and fragile world. | Yes | Residential Life at Lebanon Valley College is seen as an integral part of the college learning experience. Working in partnership with students and collaboratively with other members of the college community, the residential life staff strives to provide a safe and supportive residential environment that compliments and extends the student&#39;s learning experience. Roommates and hall residents are expected to cooperate in the use of their room, corridor, and public areas such as lounges. A student has the right not to be affronted in his/her room and corridor by noise or odors originating there or elsewhere or by behavior that impedes his/her pursuit of education. Most freshman students will be assigned to reserved freshman rooms located in various areas of each residence hall. These freshman communities have been developed to help new students adjust to their new academic environment and encourage their participation in activities, as well as develop bonds of friendship. Each student assigned to a room in a residential facility is furnished with dresser, bed frame, mattresses, desks, and desk chairs. No furniture may be removed from a room. Mary Green, Vickroy, Funkhouser, Hammond and Keister Halls have window treatments in all rooms. Silver Hall has window shades in the rooms. Students must provide their own bedding and other room furnishings. Waterbeds, any type of air conditioners, and ceiling fans are not permitted in residence hall rooms. Beds in residence halls require extra long sheets.
213507 | Lebanon Valley College | Bachelor of Science in Digital Communications - Communications | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,780 ( Rs 13,71,071 ) a year | Lebanon Valley College | This Program creates the content--designing and developing written and visual content for print and digital media. | Students must take the TOEFL exam and have the results sent to Lebanon Valley College. The institutional code number is 2364. They prefer to see scores of 550 and above (213 on the computer based test, 80 on the iBT) on this exam. LVC's SAT code is 2364. LVC's ACT code is 3610. | Bachelor degree | Lebanon Valley College | The modules include DCOM 375 Advanced Web Site Design, ENG 213 Journalism: News Reporting, ENG 214 Creative Writing: Poetry, ENG 215 Creative Writing: Fiction, ENG 216 Technical Applications in Writing, ENG 310 Advanced Journalism, ENG 312 Writing for Radio and TV, ENG 313 Advertising Copy and Layout, ENG 314 Public Relations, ENG 315 Editing, ENG 321 History and Grammar of the English Language, ENG 380 Politics and the Mass Media, ENG 390 Special Topics. | Lebanon Valley College |  | 1880 | 101 North College Avenue, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6181 | Lebanon Valley College | Lebanon Valley College, 101 North College Avenue, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6181 | Lebanon Valley is a small, private, liberal arts college. Its mission arises directly from its historical traditions and a relationship with the United Methodist Church. The College&#39;s aim is to enable the students to become people of broad vision, capable of making informed decisions, and prepared for a life of service to others. To that end, they seek to provide an education that helps students acquire the knowledge, skills, attitudes and values necessary to live and work in a changing, diverse and fragile world. Lebanon Valley College aspires to pursue this mission within a community in which caring and concern for others is a core value. They value strong and nurturing faculty interacting closely with students; encourage individual student development; and affirm the interrelatedness of liberal learning and the ideal of vocation. They regard the cultivation of wisdom that is the capacity of judging rightly in matters of life and conduct, and a lifelong love of learning as the ultimate reward of the educational experience. The mission of Lebanon Valley College is to provide an education that helps students to acquire the knowledge, skills, attitudes, and values necessary to live and work in a changing, diverse, and fragile world. | Yes | Residential Life at Lebanon Valley College is seen as an integral part of the college learning experience. Working in partnership with students and collaboratively with other members of the college community, the residential life staff strives to provide a safe and supportive residential environment that compliments and extends the student&#39;s learning experience. Roommates and hall residents are expected to cooperate in the use of their room, corridor, and public areas such as lounges. A student has the right not to be affronted in his/her room and corridor by noise or odors originating there or elsewhere or by behavior that impedes his/her pursuit of education. Most freshman students will be assigned to reserved freshman rooms located in various areas of each residence hall. These freshman communities have been developed to help new students adjust to their new academic environment and encourage their participation in activities, as well as develop bonds of friendship. Each student assigned to a room in a residential facility is furnished with dresser, bed frame, mattresses, desks, and desk chairs. No furniture may be removed from a room. Mary Green, Vickroy, Funkhouser, Hammond and Keister Halls have window treatments in all rooms. Silver Hall has window shades in the rooms. Students must provide their own bedding and other room furnishings. Waterbeds, any type of air conditioners, and ceiling fans are not permitted in residence hall rooms. Beds in residence halls require extra long sheets.
213507 | Lebanon Valley College | Bachelor of Science in Digital Communications - Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,780 ( Rs 13,71,071 ) a year | Lebanon Valley College | In the Computer Science concentration, students learn the theoretical aspects of databases, programming, and networking. The computer science courses teach how information is created, stored, processed, and delivered. | Students must take the TOEFL exam and have the results sent to Lebanon Valley College. The institutional code number is 2364. They prefer to see scores of 550 and above (213 on the computer based test, 80 on the iBT) on this exam. LVC's SAT code is 2364. LVC's ACT code is 3610. | Bachelor degree | Lebanon Valley College | The modules include CSC 131 Introduction to Programming (with Java),CSC 132 Computer Organization and Programming,CSC 231 Program Design I: C++ and Data Structures. | Lebanon Valley College |  | 1880 | 101 North College Avenue, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6181 | Lebanon Valley College | Lebanon Valley College, 101 North College Avenue, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6181 | Lebanon Valley is a small, private, liberal arts college. Its mission arises directly from its historical traditions and a relationship with the United Methodist Church. The College&#39;s aim is to enable the students to become people of broad vision, capable of making informed decisions, and prepared for a life of service to others. To that end, they seek to provide an education that helps students acquire the knowledge, skills, attitudes and values necessary to live and work in a changing, diverse and fragile world. Lebanon Valley College aspires to pursue this mission within a community in which caring and concern for others is a core value. They value strong and nurturing faculty interacting closely with students; encourage individual student development; and affirm the interrelatedness of liberal learning and the ideal of vocation. They regard the cultivation of wisdom that is the capacity of judging rightly in matters of life and conduct, and a lifelong love of learning as the ultimate reward of the educational experience. The mission of Lebanon Valley College is to provide an education that helps students to acquire the knowledge, skills, attitudes, and values necessary to live and work in a changing, diverse, and fragile world. | Yes | Residential Life at Lebanon Valley College is seen as an integral part of the college learning experience. Working in partnership with students and collaboratively with other members of the college community, the residential life staff strives to provide a safe and supportive residential environment that compliments and extends the student&#39;s learning experience. Roommates and hall residents are expected to cooperate in the use of their room, corridor, and public areas such as lounges. A student has the right not to be affronted in his/her room and corridor by noise or odors originating there or elsewhere or by behavior that impedes his/her pursuit of education. Most freshman students will be assigned to reserved freshman rooms located in various areas of each residence hall. These freshman communities have been developed to help new students adjust to their new academic environment and encourage their participation in activities, as well as develop bonds of friendship. Each student assigned to a room in a residential facility is furnished with dresser, bed frame, mattresses, desks, and desk chairs. No furniture may be removed from a room. Mary Green, Vickroy, Funkhouser, Hammond and Keister Halls have window treatments in all rooms. Silver Hall has window shades in the rooms. Students must provide their own bedding and other room furnishings. Waterbeds, any type of air conditioners, and ceiling fans are not permitted in residence hall rooms. Beds in residence halls require extra long sheets.
213507 | Lebanon Valley College | Bachelor of Science in Digital Communications - Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,780 ( Rs 13,71,071 ) a year | Lebanon Valley College | The Concentration teaches student to become effective and expressive designers. Courses in the design concentration teach both the theory of design and how to apply these theories using digital technologies to create effective and innovative designs | Students must take the TOEFL exam and have the results sent to Lebanon Valley College. The institutional code number is 2364. They prefer to see scores of 550 and above (213 on the computer based test, 80 on the iBT) on this exam. LVC's SAT code is 2364. LVC's ACT code is 3610. | Bachelor degree | Lebanon Valley College | The modules include ART 100 Concepts in the Visual Arts, ART 105 Fundamentals of Drawing,ART 211 Photography, ART 217 Figure Drawing, ART 319 Intermediate Painting, ART 328 Modern Art, ART 340 Museum Studies, ART 351 Color: Art and Cultural Context, ART 405 Advanced Study, DCOM 210 Graphic Design, DCOM 344 Digital Video Authoring, DCOM 375 Advanced Web Site Design. | Lebanon Valley College |  | 1880 | 101 North College Avenue, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6181 | Lebanon Valley College | Lebanon Valley College, 101 North College Avenue, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6181 | Lebanon Valley is a small, private, liberal arts college. Its mission arises directly from its historical traditions and a relationship with the United Methodist Church. The College&#39;s aim is to enable the students to become people of broad vision, capable of making informed decisions, and prepared for a life of service to others. To that end, they seek to provide an education that helps students acquire the knowledge, skills, attitudes and values necessary to live and work in a changing, diverse and fragile world. Lebanon Valley College aspires to pursue this mission within a community in which caring and concern for others is a core value. They value strong and nurturing faculty interacting closely with students; encourage individual student development; and affirm the interrelatedness of liberal learning and the ideal of vocation. They regard the cultivation of wisdom that is the capacity of judging rightly in matters of life and conduct, and a lifelong love of learning as the ultimate reward of the educational experience. The mission of Lebanon Valley College is to provide an education that helps students to acquire the knowledge, skills, attitudes, and values necessary to live and work in a changing, diverse, and fragile world. | Yes | Residential Life at Lebanon Valley College is seen as an integral part of the college learning experience. Working in partnership with students and collaboratively with other members of the college community, the residential life staff strives to provide a safe and supportive residential environment that compliments and extends the student&#39;s learning experience. Roommates and hall residents are expected to cooperate in the use of their room, corridor, and public areas such as lounges. A student has the right not to be affronted in his/her room and corridor by noise or odors originating there or elsewhere or by behavior that impedes his/her pursuit of education. Most freshman students will be assigned to reserved freshman rooms located in various areas of each residence hall. These freshman communities have been developed to help new students adjust to their new academic environment and encourage their participation in activities, as well as develop bonds of friendship. Each student assigned to a room in a residential facility is furnished with dresser, bed frame, mattresses, desks, and desk chairs. No furniture may be removed from a room. Mary Green, Vickroy, Funkhouser, Hammond and Keister Halls have window treatments in all rooms. Silver Hall has window shades in the rooms. Students must provide their own bedding and other room furnishings. Waterbeds, any type of air conditioners, and ceiling fans are not permitted in residence hall rooms. Beds in residence halls require extra long sheets.
213507 | Lebanon Valley College | Bachelor of Science in Early Childhood Education (Pre-K-Grade 4) | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,780 ( Rs 13,71,071 ) a year | Department of Education |  | Students must take the TOEFL exam and have the results sent to Lebanon Valley College. The institutional code number is 2364. They prefer to see scores of 550 and above (213 on the computer based test, 80 on the iBT) on this exam. LVC's SAT code is 2364. LVC's ACT code is 3610. | Bachelor degree | Lebanon Valley College | The modules include ECE 110. Child Development I, ECE 115. Child Development II, ECE 210. Family Partnerships, ECE 220. Theory and Practices, ECE 230. Creative Arts, ECE 240. Literacy and Literature I, ECE 310. Social Studies Methods, ECE 320. Program Design and Curriculum Development, ECE 330. Literacy and Literature II, ECE 340. Teacher Researcher, ECE 370. Play and Projects, ECE 385. Advocacy, Leadership, and Collaboration. | Lebanon Valley College |  | 1880 | 101 North College Avenue, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6181 | Department of Education | Department of Education, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6305 | Lebanon Valley is a small, private, liberal arts college. Its mission arises directly from its historical traditions and a relationship with the United Methodist Church. The College&#39;s aim is to enable the students to become people of broad vision, capable of making informed decisions, and prepared for a life of service to others. To that end, they seek to provide an education that helps students acquire the knowledge, skills, attitudes and values necessary to live and work in a changing, diverse and fragile world. Lebanon Valley College aspires to pursue this mission within a community in which caring and concern for others is a core value. They value strong and nurturing faculty interacting closely with students; encourage individual student development; and affirm the interrelatedness of liberal learning and the ideal of vocation. They regard the cultivation of wisdom that is the capacity of judging rightly in matters of life and conduct, and a lifelong love of learning as the ultimate reward of the educational experience. The mission of Lebanon Valley College is to provide an education that helps students to acquire the knowledge, skills, attitudes, and values necessary to live and work in a changing, diverse, and fragile world. | Yes | Residential Life at Lebanon Valley College is seen as an integral part of the college learning experience. Working in partnership with students and collaboratively with other members of the college community, the residential life staff strives to provide a safe and supportive residential environment that compliments and extends the student&#39;s learning experience. Roommates and hall residents are expected to cooperate in the use of their room, corridor, and public areas such as lounges. A student has the right not to be affronted in his/her room and corridor by noise or odors originating there or elsewhere or by behavior that impedes his/her pursuit of education. Most freshman students will be assigned to reserved freshman rooms located in various areas of each residence hall. These freshman communities have been developed to help new students adjust to their new academic environment and encourage their participation in activities, as well as develop bonds of friendship. Each student assigned to a room in a residential facility is furnished with dresser, bed frame, mattresses, desks, and desk chairs. No furniture may be removed from a room. Mary Green, Vickroy, Funkhouser, Hammond and Keister Halls have window treatments in all rooms. Silver Hall has window shades in the rooms. Students must provide their own bedding and other room furnishings. Waterbeds, any type of air conditioners, and ceiling fans are not permitted in residence hall rooms. Beds in residence halls require extra long sheets.
213507 | Lebanon Valley College | Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,780 ( Rs 13,71,071 ) a year | Department of Education |  | Students must take the TOEFL exam and have the results sent to Lebanon Valley College. The institutional code number is 2364. They prefer to see scores of 550 and above (213 on the computer based test, 80 on the iBT) on this exam. LVC's SAT code is 2364. LVC's ACT code is 3610. | Bachelor degree | Lebanon Valley College |  | Lebanon Valley College |  | 1880 | 101 North College Avenue, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6181 | Department of Education | Department of Education, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6305 | Lebanon Valley is a small, private, liberal arts college. Its mission arises directly from its historical traditions and a relationship with the United Methodist Church. The College&#39;s aim is to enable the students to become people of broad vision, capable of making informed decisions, and prepared for a life of service to others. To that end, they seek to provide an education that helps students acquire the knowledge, skills, attitudes and values necessary to live and work in a changing, diverse and fragile world. Lebanon Valley College aspires to pursue this mission within a community in which caring and concern for others is a core value. They value strong and nurturing faculty interacting closely with students; encourage individual student development; and affirm the interrelatedness of liberal learning and the ideal of vocation. They regard the cultivation of wisdom that is the capacity of judging rightly in matters of life and conduct, and a lifelong love of learning as the ultimate reward of the educational experience. The mission of Lebanon Valley College is to provide an education that helps students to acquire the knowledge, skills, attitudes, and values necessary to live and work in a changing, diverse, and fragile world. | Yes | Residential Life at Lebanon Valley College is seen as an integral part of the college learning experience. Working in partnership with students and collaboratively with other members of the college community, the residential life staff strives to provide a safe and supportive residential environment that compliments and extends the student&#39;s learning experience. Roommates and hall residents are expected to cooperate in the use of their room, corridor, and public areas such as lounges. A student has the right not to be affronted in his/her room and corridor by noise or odors originating there or elsewhere or by behavior that impedes his/her pursuit of education. Most freshman students will be assigned to reserved freshman rooms located in various areas of each residence hall. These freshman communities have been developed to help new students adjust to their new academic environment and encourage their participation in activities, as well as develop bonds of friendship. Each student assigned to a room in a residential facility is furnished with dresser, bed frame, mattresses, desks, and desk chairs. No furniture may be removed from a room. Mary Green, Vickroy, Funkhouser, Hammond and Keister Halls have window treatments in all rooms. Silver Hall has window shades in the rooms. Students must provide their own bedding and other room furnishings. Waterbeds, any type of air conditioners, and ceiling fans are not permitted in residence hall rooms. Beds in residence halls require extra long sheets.
213507 | Lebanon Valley College | Bachelor of Science in Elementary Special Education Major - Pre K-Grade 8 | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,780 ( Rs 13,71,071 ) a year | Department of Education |  | Students must take the TOEFL exam and have the results sent to Lebanon Valley College. The institutional code number is 2364. They prefer to see scores of 550 and above (213 on the computer based test, 80 on the iBT) on this exam. LVC's SAT code is 2364. LVC's ACT code is 3610. | Bachelor degree | Lebanon Valley College | The modules include SPE 250. Cognitive Development of Diverse Learners, SPE 255. Special Education Processes and Procedures, SPE 258. Effective Instructional and Behavioral Strategies for Students with Disabilities, SPE 260. Evidenced Based Effective Instruction in Educating Students Identified with a High Incidence Disability, SPE 263. Intensive Math and Content Area Intervention Approaches, SPE 266. Evidenced Based Effective Instruction in Educating Students Identified with a Low Incidence Disability, SPE 360. Intensive Language Arts Intervention Approaches. | Lebanon Valley College |  | 1880 | 101 North College Avenue, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6181 | Department of Education | Department of Education, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6305 | Lebanon Valley is a small, private, liberal arts college. Its mission arises directly from its historical traditions and a relationship with the United Methodist Church. The College&#39;s aim is to enable the students to become people of broad vision, capable of making informed decisions, and prepared for a life of service to others. To that end, they seek to provide an education that helps students acquire the knowledge, skills, attitudes and values necessary to live and work in a changing, diverse and fragile world. Lebanon Valley College aspires to pursue this mission within a community in which caring and concern for others is a core value. They value strong and nurturing faculty interacting closely with students; encourage individual student development; and affirm the interrelatedness of liberal learning and the ideal of vocation. They regard the cultivation of wisdom that is the capacity of judging rightly in matters of life and conduct, and a lifelong love of learning as the ultimate reward of the educational experience. The mission of Lebanon Valley College is to provide an education that helps students to acquire the knowledge, skills, attitudes, and values necessary to live and work in a changing, diverse, and fragile world. | Yes | Residential Life at Lebanon Valley College is seen as an integral part of the college learning experience. Working in partnership with students and collaboratively with other members of the college community, the residential life staff strives to provide a safe and supportive residential environment that compliments and extends the student&#39;s learning experience. Roommates and hall residents are expected to cooperate in the use of their room, corridor, and public areas such as lounges. A student has the right not to be affronted in his/her room and corridor by noise or odors originating there or elsewhere or by behavior that impedes his/her pursuit of education. Most freshman students will be assigned to reserved freshman rooms located in various areas of each residence hall. These freshman communities have been developed to help new students adjust to their new academic environment and encourage their participation in activities, as well as develop bonds of friendship. Each student assigned to a room in a residential facility is furnished with dresser, bed frame, mattresses, desks, and desk chairs. No furniture may be removed from a room. Mary Green, Vickroy, Funkhouser, Hammond and Keister Halls have window treatments in all rooms. Silver Hall has window shades in the rooms. Students must provide their own bedding and other room furnishings. Waterbeds, any type of air conditioners, and ceiling fans are not permitted in residence hall rooms. Beds in residence halls require extra long sheets.
213507 | Lebanon Valley College | Bachelor of Science in Health Care Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,780 ( Rs 13,71,071 ) a year | Department of Business and Economics | This Program is designed for people in healthcare fields who possess an associate degree or diploma and professional certification. These qualifications are required for admission to the program. The program combines studies in the liberal arts and management, plus business practices common to the health care industry. | Students must take the TOEFL exam and have the results sent to Lebanon Valley College. The institutional code number is 2364. They prefer to see scores of 550 and above (213 on the computer based test, 80 on the iBT) on this exam. LVC's SAT code is 2364. LVC's ACT code is 3610. | Bachelor degree | Lebanon Valley College | The modules include BUS 215 Health Care Finance, BUS 230 Principles of Management, BUS 285 Organizational Communications, BUS 340 Principles of Marketing, BUS 350 Organizational Behavior, BUS 371 Business Law I, BUS 420 Human Resource Management, BUS 450 Business Ethics and Social Responsibility, BUS 487 Health Care Management, ENG 111 English Communications I, SOC 324 Medical Sociology. | Lebanon Valley College |  | 1880 | 101 North College Avenue, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6181 | Department of Business and Economics | Department of Business and Economics, Lynch 124-A, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6109 | The Department of Business and Economics offers programs leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in accounting, business administration, and health-care management, and the Bachelor of Arts degree in economics. A major in music business is also offered jointly with the Music Department. All programs are enhanced by the liberal arts core required of all Lebanon Valley College students. This interdisciplinary knowledge base is essential for assuming leadership positions in the changing environment. | Yes | Residential Life at Lebanon Valley College is seen as an integral part of the college learning experience. Working in partnership with students and collaboratively with other members of the college community, the residential life staff strives to provide a safe and supportive residential environment that compliments and extends the student&#39;s learning experience. Roommates and hall residents are expected to cooperate in the use of their room, corridor, and public areas such as lounges. A student has the right not to be affronted in his/her room and corridor by noise or odors originating there or elsewhere or by behavior that impedes his/her pursuit of education. Most freshman students will be assigned to reserved freshman rooms located in various areas of each residence hall. These freshman communities have been developed to help new students adjust to their new academic environment and encourage their participation in activities, as well as develop bonds of friendship. Each student assigned to a room in a residential facility is furnished with dresser, bed frame, mattresses, desks, and desk chairs. No furniture may be removed from a room. Mary Green, Vickroy, Funkhouser, Hammond and Keister Halls have window treatments in all rooms. Silver Hall has window shades in the rooms. Students must provide their own bedding and other room furnishings. Waterbeds, any type of air conditioners, and ceiling fans are not permitted in residence hall rooms. Beds in residence halls require extra long sheets.
213507 | Lebanon Valley College | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,780 ( Rs 13,71,071 ) a year | Department of Mathematical Sciences |  | Students must take the TOEFL exam and have the results sent to Lebanon Valley College. The institutional code number is 2364. They prefer to see scores of 550 and above (213 on the computer based test, 80 on the iBT) on this exam. LVC's SAT code is 2364. LVC's ACT code is 3610. | Bachelor degree | Lebanon Valley College | The modules include MAS 099. Presentation Attendance, MAS 100. Concepts of Mathematics, MAS 102. Pre-Calculus, MAS 111. Analysis I, MAS 112. Analysis II, MAS 113. Introduction to Mathematical Thinking I, MAS 114. Introduction to Mathematical Thinking II, MAS 150. Finite Mathematics, MAS 161. Calculus I, MAS 162. Calculus II, MAS 170. Elementary Statistics, MAS 202. Foundations of Mathematics. | Lebanon Valley College |  | 1880 | 101 North College Avenue, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6181 | Department of Mathematical Sciences | Department of Mathematical Sciences, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6080 | The Mathematical Sciences Program at Lebanon Valley College continues to defy national trends by attracting a large number of majors. Currently, mathematics, actuarial science, and computer science majors constitute 7% of the student body, compared to a national average of less than 2% of students studying in departments of mathematical sciences. Mathematical science graduates regularly find employment in actuarial and computer work, teaching and business. Nearly 100% of the actuarial science graduates have actuarial positions by graduation. A substantial number of mathematics majors as well as computer science graduates pursue careers as programmers, analysts, and application consultants. Students preparing for work in secondary education find improved salaries and varied opportunities. Mathematics majors with course work in economics and business find careers in management, many in banking and finance. | Yes | Residential Life at Lebanon Valley College is seen as an integral part of the college learning experience. Working in partnership with students and collaboratively with other members of the college community, the residential life staff strives to provide a safe and supportive residential environment that compliments and extends the student&#39;s learning experience. Roommates and hall residents are expected to cooperate in the use of their room, corridor, and public areas such as lounges. A student has the right not to be affronted in his/her room and corridor by noise or odors originating there or elsewhere or by behavior that impedes his/her pursuit of education. Most freshman students will be assigned to reserved freshman rooms located in various areas of each residence hall. These freshman communities have been developed to help new students adjust to their new academic environment and encourage their participation in activities, as well as develop bonds of friendship. Each student assigned to a room in a residential facility is furnished with dresser, bed frame, mattresses, desks, and desk chairs. No furniture may be removed from a room. Mary Green, Vickroy, Funkhouser, Hammond and Keister Halls have window treatments in all rooms. Silver Hall has window shades in the rooms. Students must provide their own bedding and other room furnishings. Waterbeds, any type of air conditioners, and ceiling fans are not permitted in residence hall rooms. Beds in residence halls require extra long sheets.
213507 | Lebanon Valley College | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics/Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,780 ( Rs 13,71,071 ) a year | Department of Mathematical Sciences |  | Students must take the TOEFL exam and have the results sent to Lebanon Valley College. The institutional code number is 2364. They prefer to see scores of 550 and above (213 on the computer based test, 80 on the iBT) on this exam. LVC's SAT code is 2364. LVC's ACT code is 3610. | Bachelor degree | Lebanon Valley College | The modules include EDU 110 Foundations of Education, EDU 245 Language, Cultural Diversity and Academic Achievement: Grade 7 - Grade 12, SED 366 Teaching of Mathematics in the Secondary Schools, SED 430 Practicum and Methods I, SED 431 Practicum and Methods II, SED 440 Student Teaching, SPE 250 Cognitive Development of Diverse Learners, SPE 255 Special Education Processes and Procedures. | Lebanon Valley College |  | 1880 | 101 North College Avenue, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6181 | Department of Mathematical Sciences | Department of Mathematical Sciences, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6080 | The Mathematical Sciences Program at Lebanon Valley College continues to defy national trends by attracting a large number of majors. Currently, mathematics, actuarial science, and computer science majors constitute 7% of the student body, compared to a national average of less than 2% of students studying in departments of mathematical sciences. Mathematical science graduates regularly find employment in actuarial and computer work, teaching and business. Nearly 100% of the actuarial science graduates have actuarial positions by graduation. A substantial number of mathematics majors as well as computer science graduates pursue careers as programmers, analysts, and application consultants. Students preparing for work in secondary education find improved salaries and varied opportunities. Mathematics majors with course work in economics and business find careers in management, many in banking and finance. | Yes | Residential Life at Lebanon Valley College is seen as an integral part of the college learning experience. Working in partnership with students and collaboratively with other members of the college community, the residential life staff strives to provide a safe and supportive residential environment that compliments and extends the student&#39;s learning experience. Roommates and hall residents are expected to cooperate in the use of their room, corridor, and public areas such as lounges. A student has the right not to be affronted in his/her room and corridor by noise or odors originating there or elsewhere or by behavior that impedes his/her pursuit of education. Most freshman students will be assigned to reserved freshman rooms located in various areas of each residence hall. These freshman communities have been developed to help new students adjust to their new academic environment and encourage their participation in activities, as well as develop bonds of friendship. Each student assigned to a room in a residential facility is furnished with dresser, bed frame, mattresses, desks, and desk chairs. No furniture may be removed from a room. Mary Green, Vickroy, Funkhouser, Hammond and Keister Halls have window treatments in all rooms. Silver Hall has window shades in the rooms. Students must provide their own bedding and other room furnishings. Waterbeds, any type of air conditioners, and ceiling fans are not permitted in residence hall rooms. Beds in residence halls require extra long sheets.
213507 | Lebanon Valley College | Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,780 ( Rs 13,71,071 ) a year | Biology Department |  | Students must take the TOEFL exam and have the results sent to Lebanon Valley College. The institutional code number is 2364. They prefer to see scores of 550 and above (213 on the computer based test, 80 on the iBT) on this exam. LVC's SAT code is 2364. LVC's ACT code is 3610. | Bachelor degree | Lebanon Valley College | The modules include BIO 306 Microbiology, BIO 323 Introduction to Immunology, CHM 213 Organic Chemistry I, CHM 214 Organic Chemistry II, CHM 215 Organic Laboratory I, CHM 216 Organic Laboratory II, MAS 170 Elementary Statistics, BIO 322 Vertebrate Physiology, PHY 103 General College Physics I, PHY 104 General College Physics II. | Lebanon Valley College |  | 1880 | 101 North College Avenue, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6181 | Biology Department | Biology Department, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6176 | The Department offers bachelor of science degrees in biology, biochemistry and molecular biology, psychobiology and medical technology. Cooperative bachelor of science degrees in forestry and environmental management with Duke University are also offered. The biology program has had a remarkable record of success in the placement of graduates. In the last five years, 60 percent of the graduates have gone on to graduate or professional schools. Biology graduates have received ITT-Fulbright fellowship, National Science Foundation Pre-Doctoral, Howard Hughes Medical Institute Pre-Doctoral fellowships, and a Fulbright Fellowship. | Yes | Residential Life at Lebanon Valley College is seen as an integral part of the college learning experience. Working in partnership with students and collaboratively with other members of the college community, the residential life staff strives to provide a safe and supportive residential environment that compliments and extends the student&#39;s learning experience. Roommates and hall residents are expected to cooperate in the use of their room, corridor, and public areas such as lounges. A student has the right not to be affronted in his/her room and corridor by noise or odors originating there or elsewhere or by behavior that impedes his/her pursuit of education. Most freshman students will be assigned to reserved freshman rooms located in various areas of each residence hall. These freshman communities have been developed to help new students adjust to their new academic environment and encourage their participation in activities, as well as develop bonds of friendship. Each student assigned to a room in a residential facility is furnished with dresser, bed frame, mattresses, desks, and desk chairs. No furniture may be removed from a room. Mary Green, Vickroy, Funkhouser, Hammond and Keister Halls have window treatments in all rooms. Silver Hall has window shades in the rooms. Students must provide their own bedding and other room furnishings. Waterbeds, any type of air conditioners, and ceiling fans are not permitted in residence hall rooms. Beds in residence halls require extra long sheets.
213507 | Lebanon Valley College | Bachelor of Science in Middle Level Education - Grade 4-8 | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,780 ( Rs 13,71,071 ) a year | Department of Education | The Program is in the development and approval process and is planned to be complete by the Fall 2010 semester. Students with an interest in teaching grades 4-8 should enroll as open majors starting in fall 2009 and begin coursework that is expected to count as part of the proposed Middle Level majo | Students must take the TOEFL exam and have the results sent to Lebanon Valley College. The institutional code number is 2364. They prefer to see scores of 550 and above (213 on the computer based test, 80 on the iBT) on this exam. LVC's SAT code is 2364. LVC's ACT code is 3610. | Bachelor degree | Lebanon Valley College |  | Lebanon Valley College |  | 1880 | 101 North College Avenue, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6181 | Department of Education | Department of Education, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6305 | Lebanon Valley is a small, private, liberal arts college. Its mission arises directly from its historical traditions and a relationship with the United Methodist Church. The College&#39;s aim is to enable the students to become people of broad vision, capable of making informed decisions, and prepared for a life of service to others. To that end, they seek to provide an education that helps students acquire the knowledge, skills, attitudes and values necessary to live and work in a changing, diverse and fragile world. Lebanon Valley College aspires to pursue this mission within a community in which caring and concern for others is a core value. They value strong and nurturing faculty interacting closely with students; encourage individual student development; and affirm the interrelatedness of liberal learning and the ideal of vocation. They regard the cultivation of wisdom that is the capacity of judging rightly in matters of life and conduct, and a lifelong love of learning as the ultimate reward of the educational experience. The mission of Lebanon Valley College is to provide an education that helps students to acquire the knowledge, skills, attitudes, and values necessary to live and work in a changing, diverse, and fragile world. | Yes | Residential Life at Lebanon Valley College is seen as an integral part of the college learning experience. Working in partnership with students and collaboratively with other members of the college community, the residential life staff strives to provide a safe and supportive residential environment that compliments and extends the student&#39;s learning experience. Roommates and hall residents are expected to cooperate in the use of their room, corridor, and public areas such as lounges. A student has the right not to be affronted in his/her room and corridor by noise or odors originating there or elsewhere or by behavior that impedes his/her pursuit of education. Most freshman students will be assigned to reserved freshman rooms located in various areas of each residence hall. These freshman communities have been developed to help new students adjust to their new academic environment and encourage their participation in activities, as well as develop bonds of friendship. Each student assigned to a room in a residential facility is furnished with dresser, bed frame, mattresses, desks, and desk chairs. No furniture may be removed from a room. Mary Green, Vickroy, Funkhouser, Hammond and Keister Halls have window treatments in all rooms. Silver Hall has window shades in the rooms. Students must provide their own bedding and other room furnishings. Waterbeds, any type of air conditioners, and ceiling fans are not permitted in residence hall rooms. Beds in residence halls require extra long sheets.
213507 | Lebanon Valley College | Bachelor of Science in Music Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,780 ( Rs 13,71,071 ) a year | Music Department | The Program is designed for the preparation of public school music teachers, kindergarten through grade 12, instrumental and vocal. Piano and voice proficiencies for the music education major prepare the candidate to meet the standards of the Pennsylvania Department of Education and are administered by competency jury. | Students must take the TOEFL exam and have the results sent to Lebanon Valley College. The institutional code number is 2364. They prefer to see scores of 550 and above (213 on the computer based test, 80 on the iBT) on this exam. LVC's SAT code is 2364. LVC's ACT code is 3610.A 3.00 cumulative grade point average is required. | Bachelor degree | Lebanon Valley College | The modules include EDU 110 Foundations of Education, MED 227 Percussion Methods, MED 333 Methods and Materials, General Music: Elementary, MED 334 Choral Literature and Methods, MED 335 Instrumental Literature and Methods, MED 336 Music Ed. Field Practicum, MED 337 Music Teaching and Learning I, MED 441 Student Teaching: Instrumental, MED 442 Student Teaching: Vocal, MSC 216 Music Theory IV, MSC 316 Keyboard Harmony, MSC 416 Orchestration, SPE 250 Cognitive Development of Diverse Learners, SPE 255 Special Education Processes and Procedures. | Lebanon Valley College |  | 1880 | 101 North College Avenue, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6181 | Music Department | Music Department, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6275 | The Music Department at Lebanon Valley College has grown and evolved with the times. Housed within the music department are programs that provide wide ranging opportunities for performances and skills needed to succeed. Music Business, Music Recording Technology, Music Education, Masters of Music Education, and a host of Music BA degree offerings overlap, without ever losing the focus of music being the central essence of all of the programs. | Yes | Residential Life at Lebanon Valley College is seen as an integral part of the college learning experience. Working in partnership with students and collaboratively with other members of the college community, the residential life staff strives to provide a safe and supportive residential environment that compliments and extends the student&#39;s learning experience. Roommates and hall residents are expected to cooperate in the use of their room, corridor, and public areas such as lounges. A student has the right not to be affronted in his/her room and corridor by noise or odors originating there or elsewhere or by behavior that impedes his/her pursuit of education. Most freshman students will be assigned to reserved freshman rooms located in various areas of each residence hall. These freshman communities have been developed to help new students adjust to their new academic environment and encourage their participation in activities, as well as develop bonds of friendship. Each student assigned to a room in a residential facility is furnished with dresser, bed frame, mattresses, desks, and desk chairs. No furniture may be removed from a room. Mary Green, Vickroy, Funkhouser, Hammond and Keister Halls have window treatments in all rooms. Silver Hall has window shades in the rooms. Students must provide their own bedding and other room furnishings. Waterbeds, any type of air conditioners, and ceiling fans are not permitted in residence hall rooms. Beds in residence halls require extra long sheets.
213507 | Lebanon Valley College | Bachelor of Science in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,780 ( Rs 13,71,071 ) a year | Physics Department |  | Students must take the TOEFL exam and have the results sent to Lebanon Valley College. The institutional code number is 2364. They prefer to see scores of 550 and above (213 on the computer based test, 80 on the iBT) on this exam. LVC's SAT code is 2364. LVC's ACT code is 3610. | Bachelor degree | Lebanon Valley College | The modules include MAS 111 Analysis I, MAS 112 Analysis II, MAS 161 Calculus I, MAS 162 Calculus II, †MAS 261 Calculus III, MAS 266 Differential Equations, PHY 111 Principles of Physics I, PHY 112 Principles of Physics II, PHY 211 Atomic and Nuclear Physics, PHY 311 Analytical Mechanics I, PHY 312 Analytical Mechanics II, PHY 321 Electricity and Magnetism I, PHY 322 Electricity and Magnetism II, PHY 327 Experimental Physics I, PHY 328 Experimental Physics II. | Lebanon Valley College |  | 1880 | 101 North College Avenue, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6181 | Physics Department | Physics Department, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6140 | The Physics Department is committed to intensive training in physics within the context of a strong liberal arts education. Students majoring in physics work closely with faculty members and have the opportunity to work as paid laboratory teaching assistants. It combines the excitement of experimental discovery and the beauty of mathematics. Physicists, from Newton and Einstein to those of today, explore everything from the structure of the atom to the universe itself. The program in physics at LVC is designed to develop an understanding of the fundamental laws dealing with motion, force, energy, heat, light, electricity, and magnetism, atomic and nuclear structure, and the properties of matter. | Yes | Residential Life at Lebanon Valley College is seen as an integral part of the college learning experience. Working in partnership with students and collaboratively with other members of the college community, the residential life staff strives to provide a safe and supportive residential environment that compliments and extends the student&#39;s learning experience. Roommates and hall residents are expected to cooperate in the use of their room, corridor, and public areas such as lounges. A student has the right not to be affronted in his/her room and corridor by noise or odors originating there or elsewhere or by behavior that impedes his/her pursuit of education. Most freshman students will be assigned to reserved freshman rooms located in various areas of each residence hall. These freshman communities have been developed to help new students adjust to their new academic environment and encourage their participation in activities, as well as develop bonds of friendship. Each student assigned to a room in a residential facility is furnished with dresser, bed frame, mattresses, desks, and desk chairs. No furniture may be removed from a room. Mary Green, Vickroy, Funkhouser, Hammond and Keister Halls have window treatments in all rooms. Silver Hall has window shades in the rooms. Students must provide their own bedding and other room furnishings. Waterbeds, any type of air conditioners, and ceiling fans are not permitted in residence hall rooms. Beds in residence halls require extra long sheets.
213507 | Lebanon Valley College | Bachelor of Science in Psychobiology | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,780 ( Rs 13,71,071 ) a year | Department of Psychology |  | Students must take the TOEFL exam and have the results sent to Lebanon Valley College. The institutional code number is 2364. They prefer to see scores of 550 and above (213 on the computer based test, 80 on the iBT) on this exam. LVC's SAT code is 2364. LVC's ACT code is 3610. | Bachelor degree | Lebanon Valley College | The modules include PSY 111 General Psychology I, PSY 120 Introduction to Experimental Psychology, PSY 130 Statistics and Data Analysis, PSY 285 Introduction to Psychopharmacology, PSY 378 Physiological Psychology, PSY 379 Physiological Psychology Laboratory, BIO 111 General Biology I, BIO 112 General Biology II, BIO 113 General Biology Lab I, BIO 114 General Biology Lab II, BIO 212 Animal Behavior. | Lebanon Valley College |  | 1880 | 101 North College Avenue, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6181 | Department of Psychology | Department of Psychology, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6195 | The Department of Psychology at Lebanon Valley College offers a strong traditional background in a variety of psychological sub disciplines as well as opportunities for hands-on experience in psychological research. The full-time faculty has expertise in areas such as: clinical/counseling; organizational and quantitative psychology; developmental and educational psychology; and physiological psychology and the neurosciences. Complementing the full-time faculty is a number of adjunct faculties from area hospitals, schools, and private practice who regularly teach additional classes in the department. | Yes | Residential Life at Lebanon Valley College is seen as an integral part of the college learning experience. Working in partnership with students and collaboratively with other members of the college community, the residential life staff strives to provide a safe and supportive residential environment that compliments and extends the student&#39;s learning experience. Roommates and hall residents are expected to cooperate in the use of their room, corridor, and public areas such as lounges. A student has the right not to be affronted in his/her room and corridor by noise or odors originating there or elsewhere or by behavior that impedes his/her pursuit of education. Most freshman students will be assigned to reserved freshman rooms located in various areas of each residence hall. These freshman communities have been developed to help new students adjust to their new academic environment and encourage their participation in activities, as well as develop bonds of friendship. Each student assigned to a room in a residential facility is furnished with dresser, bed frame, mattresses, desks, and desk chairs. No furniture may be removed from a room. Mary Green, Vickroy, Funkhouser, Hammond and Keister Halls have window treatments in all rooms. Silver Hall has window shades in the rooms. Students must provide their own bedding and other room furnishings. Waterbeds, any type of air conditioners, and ceiling fans are not permitted in residence hall rooms. Beds in residence halls require extra long sheets.
213507 | Lebanon Valley College | Bachelor of Science in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,780 ( Rs 13,71,071 ) a year | Department of Psychology |  | Students must take the TOEFL exam and have the results sent to Lebanon Valley College. The institutional code number is 2364. They prefer to see scores of 550 and above (213 on the computer based test, 80 on the iBT) on this exam. LVC's SAT code is 2364. LVC's ACT code is 3610. | Bachelor degree | Lebanon Valley College | The modules include PSY 111 - General Psychology I, PSY 112 - General Psychology II, PSY 120 - Introduction to Experimental Psychology, PSY 130 - Statistics and Data Analysis, PSY 199 - Sophomore Seminar, PSY 280 Neuropsychology, PSY 285 Psychopharmacology, PSY 250 Sensory and Perception Processes, PSY 363 Cognitive Science, PSY 230 Adolescent Development, PSY 324 Child Development, PSY 240 Organizational Psychology, PSY 346 Social Psychology. | Lebanon Valley College |  | 1880 | 101 North College Avenue, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6181 | Department of Psychology | Department of Psychology, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6195 | The Department of Psychology at Lebanon Valley College offers a strong traditional background in a variety of psychological sub disciplines as well as opportunities for hands-on experience in psychological research. The full-time faculty has expertise in areas such as: clinical/counseling; organizational and quantitative psychology; developmental and educational psychology; and physiological psychology and the neurosciences. Complementing the full-time faculty is a number of adjunct faculties from area hospitals, schools, and private practice who regularly teach additional classes in the department. | Yes | Residential Life at Lebanon Valley College is seen as an integral part of the college learning experience. Working in partnership with students and collaboratively with other members of the college community, the residential life staff strives to provide a safe and supportive residential environment that compliments and extends the student&#39;s learning experience. Roommates and hall residents are expected to cooperate in the use of their room, corridor, and public areas such as lounges. A student has the right not to be affronted in his/her room and corridor by noise or odors originating there or elsewhere or by behavior that impedes his/her pursuit of education. Most freshman students will be assigned to reserved freshman rooms located in various areas of each residence hall. These freshman communities have been developed to help new students adjust to their new academic environment and encourage their participation in activities, as well as develop bonds of friendship. Each student assigned to a room in a residential facility is furnished with dresser, bed frame, mattresses, desks, and desk chairs. No furniture may be removed from a room. Mary Green, Vickroy, Funkhouser, Hammond and Keister Halls have window treatments in all rooms. Silver Hall has window shades in the rooms. Students must provide their own bedding and other room furnishings. Waterbeds, any type of air conditioners, and ceiling fans are not permitted in residence hall rooms. Beds in residence halls require extra long sheets.
213507 | Lebanon Valley College | Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education Teacher Certification | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,780 ( Rs 13,71,071 ) a year | Department of Education |  | Students must take the TOEFL exam and have the results sent to Lebanon Valley College. The institutional code number is 2364. They prefer to see scores of 550 and above (213 on the computer based test, 80 on the iBT) on this exam. LVC's SAT code is 2364. LVC's ACT code is 3610. | Bachelor degree | Lebanon Valley College |  | Lebanon Valley College |  | 1880 | 101 North College Avenue, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6181 | Department of Education | Department of Education, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6305 | Lebanon Valley is a small, private, liberal arts college. Its mission arises directly from its historical traditions and a relationship with the United Methodist Church. The College&#39;s aim is to enable the students to become people of broad vision, capable of making informed decisions, and prepared for a life of service to others. To that end, they seek to provide an education that helps students acquire the knowledge, skills, attitudes and values necessary to live and work in a changing, diverse and fragile world. Lebanon Valley College aspires to pursue this mission within a community in which caring and concern for others is a core value. They value strong and nurturing faculty interacting closely with students; encourage individual student development; and affirm the interrelatedness of liberal learning and the ideal of vocation. They regard the cultivation of wisdom that is the capacity of judging rightly in matters of life and conduct, and a lifelong love of learning as the ultimate reward of the educational experience. The mission of Lebanon Valley College is to provide an education that helps students to acquire the knowledge, skills, attitudes, and values necessary to live and work in a changing, diverse, and fragile world. | Yes | Residential Life at Lebanon Valley College is seen as an integral part of the college learning experience. Working in partnership with students and collaboratively with other members of the college community, the residential life staff strives to provide a safe and supportive residential environment that compliments and extends the student&#39;s learning experience. Roommates and hall residents are expected to cooperate in the use of their room, corridor, and public areas such as lounges. A student has the right not to be affronted in his/her room and corridor by noise or odors originating there or elsewhere or by behavior that impedes his/her pursuit of education. Most freshman students will be assigned to reserved freshman rooms located in various areas of each residence hall. These freshman communities have been developed to help new students adjust to their new academic environment and encourage their participation in activities, as well as develop bonds of friendship. Each student assigned to a room in a residential facility is furnished with dresser, bed frame, mattresses, desks, and desk chairs. No furniture may be removed from a room. Mary Green, Vickroy, Funkhouser, Hammond and Keister Halls have window treatments in all rooms. Silver Hall has window shades in the rooms. Students must provide their own bedding and other room furnishings. Waterbeds, any type of air conditioners, and ceiling fans are not permitted in residence hall rooms. Beds in residence halls require extra long sheets.
213507 | Lebanon Valley College | Bachelor of the Arts: Emphasis in Music Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,780 ( Rs 13,71,071 ) a year | Music Department |  | Students must take the TOEFL exam and have the results sent to Lebanon Valley College. The institutional code number is 2364. They prefer to see scores of 550 and above (213 on the computer based test, 80 on the iBT) on this exam. LVC's SAT code is 2364. LVC's ACT code is 3610. | Bachelor degree | Lebanon Valley College | The modules include MSC 099. Recital Attendance, MSC 115. Music Theory I, MSC 116. Music Theory II, MSC 117. Aural Theory I, MSC 118. Aural Theory II, MSC 201. American Music History, MSC 241. History and Literature of Music I, MSC 242. History and Literature of Music II, MSC 510. Class Piano Instruction, MSC 511. Class Piano Instruction II, MSC 512. Class Piano Instruction III, MSC 513. Class Piano Instruction IV, MBS 373. Music Industry Entrepreneurship. | Lebanon Valley College |  | 1880 | 101 North College Avenue, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6181 | Music Department | Music Department, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6275 | The Music Department at Lebanon Valley College has grown and evolved with the times. Housed within the music department are programs that provide wide ranging opportunities for performances and skills needed to succeed. Music Business, Music Recording Technology, Music Education, Masters of Music Education, and a host of Music BA degree offerings overlap, without ever losing the focus of music being the central essence of all of the programs. | Yes | Residential Life at Lebanon Valley College is seen as an integral part of the college learning experience. Working in partnership with students and collaboratively with other members of the college community, the residential life staff strives to provide a safe and supportive residential environment that compliments and extends the student&#39;s learning experience. Roommates and hall residents are expected to cooperate in the use of their room, corridor, and public areas such as lounges. A student has the right not to be affronted in his/her room and corridor by noise or odors originating there or elsewhere or by behavior that impedes his/her pursuit of education. Most freshman students will be assigned to reserved freshman rooms located in various areas of each residence hall. These freshman communities have been developed to help new students adjust to their new academic environment and encourage their participation in activities, as well as develop bonds of friendship. Each student assigned to a room in a residential facility is furnished with dresser, bed frame, mattresses, desks, and desk chairs. No furniture may be removed from a room. Mary Green, Vickroy, Funkhouser, Hammond and Keister Halls have window treatments in all rooms. Silver Hall has window shades in the rooms. Students must provide their own bedding and other room furnishings. Waterbeds, any type of air conditioners, and ceiling fans are not permitted in residence hall rooms. Beds in residence halls require extra long sheets.
213507 | Lebanon Valley College | Cooperative Program for Chemical Engineering (B.S. in Chemistry / B.S. in Engineering) | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 29,780 ( Rs 13,71,071 ) a year | Department of Chemistry |  | Students must take the TOEFL exam and have the results sent to Lebanon Valley College. The institutional code number is 2364. They prefer to see scores of 550 and above (213 on the computer based test, 80 on the iBT) on this exam. LVC's SAT code is 2364. LVC's ACT code is 3610. | Bachelor degree | Lebanon Valley College | The modules include CHM 111 and CHM 112 Principles of Chemistry I, II, CHM 113 and CHM 114 Introductory Laboratory I, II, MAS 161 and MAS 162 Calculus I, II, CHM 311 and CHM 312 Physical Chemistry I, II, CHM 305 Analytical Chemistry, CHM 306 Instrumental Analysis, CHM 307 Quantitative Analysis Laboratory, CHM 308 Instrumental Analysis Laboratory | Lebanon Valley College |  | 1880 | 101 North College Avenue, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6181 | Department of Chemistry | Department of Chemistry, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6140 | Chemistry is the transformative science that underlies much of our modern technological society. Chemistry plays a leading role in discovering new sources of critically-needed energy, in designing and synthesizing the latest wonder drugs, in solving crimes by precise chemical analyses of physical evidence, in analyzing the environment for ultratrace levels of toxins, and in preparing the myriad of new high-tech materials used in space exploration, in transportation, in communications, in clothing, and even in our new high-tech modes of recreation.Chemistry is everywhere and touches on almost every aspect of our daily lives. | Yes | Residential Life at Lebanon Valley College is seen as an integral part of the college learning experience. Working in partnership with students and collaboratively with other members of the college community, the residential life staff strives to provide a safe and supportive residential environment that compliments and extends the student&#39;s learning experience. Roommates and hall residents are expected to cooperate in the use of their room, corridor, and public areas such as lounges. A student has the right not to be affronted in his/her room and corridor by noise or odors originating there or elsewhere or by behavior that impedes his/her pursuit of education. Most freshman students will be assigned to reserved freshman rooms located in various areas of each residence hall. These freshman communities have been developed to help new students adjust to their new academic environment and encourage their participation in activities, as well as develop bonds of friendship. Each student assigned to a room in a residential facility is furnished with dresser, bed frame, mattresses, desks, and desk chairs. No furniture may be removed from a room. Mary Green, Vickroy, Funkhouser, Hammond and Keister Halls have window treatments in all rooms. Silver Hall has window shades in the rooms. Students must provide their own bedding and other room furnishings. Waterbeds, any type of air conditioners, and ceiling fans are not permitted in residence hall rooms. Beds in residence halls require extra long sheets.
213507 | Lebanon Valley College | Cooperative program( B.S. in Physics / B.S. in Engineering) | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 29,780 ( Rs 13,71,071 ) a year | Physics Department |  | Students must take the TOEFL exam and have the results sent to Lebanon Valley College. The institutional code number is 2364. They prefer to see scores of 550 and above (213 on the computer based test, 80 on the iBT) on this exam. LVC's SAT code is 2364. LVC's ACT code is 3610. | Bachelor degree | Lebanon Valley College |  | Lebanon Valley College |  | 1880 | 101 North College Avenue, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6181 | Physics Department | Physics Department, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6140 | The Physics Department is committed to intensive training in physics within the context of a strong liberal arts education. Students majoring in physics work closely with faculty members and have the opportunity to work as paid laboratory teaching assistants. It combines the excitement of experimental discovery and the beauty of mathematics. Physicists, from Newton and Einstein to those of today, explore everything from the structure of the atom to the universe itself. The program in physics at LVC is designed to develop an understanding of the fundamental laws dealing with motion, force, energy, heat, light, electricity, and magnetism, atomic and nuclear structure, and the properties of matter. | Yes | Residential Life at Lebanon Valley College is seen as an integral part of the college learning experience. Working in partnership with students and collaboratively with other members of the college community, the residential life staff strives to provide a safe and supportive residential environment that compliments and extends the student&#39;s learning experience. Roommates and hall residents are expected to cooperate in the use of their room, corridor, and public areas such as lounges. A student has the right not to be affronted in his/her room and corridor by noise or odors originating there or elsewhere or by behavior that impedes his/her pursuit of education. Most freshman students will be assigned to reserved freshman rooms located in various areas of each residence hall. These freshman communities have been developed to help new students adjust to their new academic environment and encourage their participation in activities, as well as develop bonds of friendship. Each student assigned to a room in a residential facility is furnished with dresser, bed frame, mattresses, desks, and desk chairs. No furniture may be removed from a room. Mary Green, Vickroy, Funkhouser, Hammond and Keister Halls have window treatments in all rooms. Silver Hall has window shades in the rooms. Students must provide their own bedding and other room furnishings. Waterbeds, any type of air conditioners, and ceiling fans are not permitted in residence hall rooms. Beds in residence halls require extra long sheets.
213507 | Lebanon Valley College | Doctor of Physical Therapy | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Physical Therapy |  | Students must have a minimum requirement of at least a 3.0 overall GPA and a 2.5 science GPA; and Graduate Management Admissions Test (GMAT). LVC also recognizes significant academic success. Reporting a GMAT score is optional for those students who achieved an undergraduate GPA of at least 3.25 or those who have completed advanced degrees (masters or doctoral level). | Doctoral | Lebanon Valley College | The modules include BIO 111 General Biology I, BIO 112 General Biology II, BIO 113 General Biology I Laboratory, BIO 114 General Biology II Laboratory, CHM 111 Principles of Chemistry I, CHM 112 Principles of Chemistry II, CHM 113 Introductory Laboratory I, CHM 114 Introductory Laboratory II, CHM 213 Organic Chemistry I, CHM 214 Organic Chemistry II,CHM 215 Organic Laboratory I, CHM 216 Organic Laboratory II ENG 111 English Communications I ENG 112 English Communications II MAS 161 Calculus I PHY 103 General College Physics I PHY 104 General College Physics II. | Lebanon Valley College |  | 1880 | 101 North College Avenue, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6181 | Department of Physical Therapy | Department of Physical Therapy, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6840 | Lebanon Valley is a small, private, liberal arts college. Its mission arises directly from its historical traditions and a relationship with the United Methodist Church. The College&#39;s aim is to enable the students to become people of broad vision, capable of making informed decisions, and prepared for a life of service to others. To that end, they seek to provide an education that helps students acquire the knowledge, skills, attitudes and values necessary to live and work in a changing, diverse and fragile world. Lebanon Valley College aspires to pursue this mission within a community in which caring and concern for others is a core value. They value strong and nurturing faculty interacting closely with students; encourage individual student development; and affirm the interrelatedness of liberal learning and the ideal of vocation. They regard the cultivation of wisdom that is the capacity of judging rightly in matters of life and conduct, and a lifelong love of learning as the ultimate reward of the educational experience. The mission of Lebanon Valley College is to provide an education that helps students to acquire the knowledge, skills, attitudes, and values necessary to live and work in a changing, diverse, and fragile world. | Yes | Residential Life at Lebanon Valley College is seen as an integral part of the college learning experience. Working in partnership with students and collaboratively with other members of the college community, the residential life staff strives to provide a safe and supportive residential environment that compliments and extends the student&#39;s learning experience. Roommates and hall residents are expected to cooperate in the use of their room, corridor, and public areas such as lounges. A student has the right not to be affronted in his/her room and corridor by noise or odors originating there or elsewhere or by behavior that impedes his/her pursuit of education. Most freshman students will be assigned to reserved freshman rooms located in various areas of each residence hall. These freshman communities have been developed to help new students adjust to their new academic environment and encourage their participation in activities, as well as develop bonds of friendship. Each student assigned to a room in a residential facility is furnished with dresser, bed frame, mattresses, desks, and desk chairs. No furniture may be removed from a room. Mary Green, Vickroy, Funkhouser, Hammond and Keister Halls have window treatments in all rooms. Silver Hall has window shades in the rooms. Students must provide their own bedding and other room furnishings. Waterbeds, any type of air conditioners, and ceiling fans are not permitted in residence hall rooms. Beds in residence halls require extra long sheets.
213507 | Lebanon Valley College | Forestry and Environmental Studies (B.S / M.E.M) | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 29,780 ( Rs 13,71,071 ) a year | Biology Department |  | Students must take the TOEFL exam and have the results sent to Lebanon Valley College. The institutional code number is 2364. They prefer to see scores of 550 and above (213 on the computer based test, 80 on the iBT) on this exam. LVC's SAT code is 2364. LVC's ACT code is 3610. | Masters | Lebanon Valley College | The modules include BIO 111 General Biology I, BIO 112 General Biology II, BIO 302 Plant Diversity, ECN 101 Principles of Microeconomics, ECN 102 Principles of Macroeconomics, MAS 161 or 111 Calculus I or Analysis I, MAS 170 Elementary Statistics. | Lebanon Valley College |  | 1880 | 101 North College Avenue, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6181 | Biology Department | Biology Department, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6176 | The Department offers bachelor of science degrees in biology, biochemistry and molecular biology, psychobiology and medical technology. Cooperative bachelor of science degrees in forestry and environmental management with Duke University are also offered. The biology program has had a remarkable record of success in the placement of graduates. In the last five years, 60 percent of the graduates have gone on to graduate or professional schools. Biology graduates have received ITT-Fulbright fellowship, National Science Foundation Pre-Doctoral, Howard Hughes Medical Institute Pre-Doctoral fellowships, and a Fulbright Fellowship. | Yes | Residential Life at Lebanon Valley College is seen as an integral part of the college learning experience. Working in partnership with students and collaboratively with other members of the college community, the residential life staff strives to provide a safe and supportive residential environment that compliments and extends the student&#39;s learning experience. Roommates and hall residents are expected to cooperate in the use of their room, corridor, and public areas such as lounges. A student has the right not to be affronted in his/her room and corridor by noise or odors originating there or elsewhere or by behavior that impedes his/her pursuit of education. Most freshman students will be assigned to reserved freshman rooms located in various areas of each residence hall. These freshman communities have been developed to help new students adjust to their new academic environment and encourage their participation in activities, as well as develop bonds of friendship. Each student assigned to a room in a residential facility is furnished with dresser, bed frame, mattresses, desks, and desk chairs. No furniture may be removed from a room. Mary Green, Vickroy, Funkhouser, Hammond and Keister Halls have window treatments in all rooms. Silver Hall has window shades in the rooms. Students must provide their own bedding and other room furnishings. Waterbeds, any type of air conditioners, and ceiling fans are not permitted in residence hall rooms. Beds in residence halls require extra long sheets.
213507 | Lebanon Valley College | Forestry and Environmental Studies (B.S / M.F) | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 29,780 ( Rs 13,71,071 ) a year | Biology Department |  | Students must take the TOEFL exam and have the results sent to Lebanon Valley College. The institutional code number is 2364. They prefer to see scores of 550 and above (213 on the computer based test, 80 on the iBT) on this exam. LVC's SAT code is 2364. LVC's ACT code is 3610. | Masters | Lebanon Valley College | The modules include BIO 111 General Biology I, BIO 112 General Biology II, BIO 302 Plant Diversity, ECN 101 Principles of Microeconomics, ECN 102 Principles of Macroeconomics, MAS 161 or 111 Calculus I or Analysis I, MAS 170 Elementary Statistics. | Lebanon Valley College |  | 1880 | 101 North College Avenue, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6181 | Biology Department | Biology Department, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6176 | The Department offers bachelor of science degrees in biology, biochemistry and molecular biology, psychobiology and medical technology. Cooperative bachelor of science degrees in forestry and environmental management with Duke University are also offered. The biology program has had a remarkable record of success in the placement of graduates. In the last five years, 60 percent of the graduates have gone on to graduate or professional schools. Biology graduates have received ITT-Fulbright fellowship, National Science Foundation Pre-Doctoral, Howard Hughes Medical Institute Pre-Doctoral fellowships, and a Fulbright Fellowship. | Yes | Residential Life at Lebanon Valley College is seen as an integral part of the college learning experience. Working in partnership with students and collaboratively with other members of the college community, the residential life staff strives to provide a safe and supportive residential environment that compliments and extends the student&#39;s learning experience. Roommates and hall residents are expected to cooperate in the use of their room, corridor, and public areas such as lounges. A student has the right not to be affronted in his/her room and corridor by noise or odors originating there or elsewhere or by behavior that impedes his/her pursuit of education. Most freshman students will be assigned to reserved freshman rooms located in various areas of each residence hall. These freshman communities have been developed to help new students adjust to their new academic environment and encourage their participation in activities, as well as develop bonds of friendship. Each student assigned to a room in a residential facility is furnished with dresser, bed frame, mattresses, desks, and desk chairs. No furniture may be removed from a room. Mary Green, Vickroy, Funkhouser, Hammond and Keister Halls have window treatments in all rooms. Silver Hall has window shades in the rooms. Students must provide their own bedding and other room furnishings. Waterbeds, any type of air conditioners, and ceiling fans are not permitted in residence hall rooms. Beds in residence halls require extra long sheets.
213507 | Lebanon Valley College | Major in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,780 ( Rs 13,71,071 ) a year | Department of Mathematical Sciences |  | Students must take the TOEFL exam and have the results sent to Lebanon Valley College. The institutional code number is 2364. They prefer to see scores of 550 and above (213 on the computer based test, 80 on the iBT) on this exam. LVC's SAT code is 2364. LVC's ACT code is 3610. | Major | Lebanon Valley College | The modules include CSC 131 Introduction to Programming (with Java), CSC 132 Computer Organization and Programming, CSC 231 Program Design I: C++ and Data Structures, CSC 232 Program Design II: OOP and Patterns, CSC 331 Software Design I, CSC 332 Software Design II, CSC 441 Operating Systems, CSC 442 Networks, CSC 451 Theory of Programming Languages, CSC 481 Advanced Topics in Computer Science I, CSC 482 Advanced Topics in Computer Science II. | Lebanon Valley College |  | 1880 | 101 North College Avenue, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6181 | Department of Mathematical Sciences | Department of Mathematical Sciences, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6080 | The Mathematical Sciences Program at Lebanon Valley College continues to defy national trends by attracting a large number of majors. Currently, mathematics, actuarial science, and computer science majors constitute 7% of the student body, compared to a national average of less than 2% of students studying in departments of mathematical sciences. Mathematical science graduates regularly find employment in actuarial and computer work, teaching and business. Nearly 100% of the actuarial science graduates have actuarial positions by graduation. A substantial number of mathematics majors as well as computer science graduates pursue careers as programmers, analysts, and application consultants. Students preparing for work in secondary education find improved salaries and varied opportunities. Mathematics majors with course work in economics and business find careers in management, many in banking and finance. | Yes | Residential Life at Lebanon Valley College is seen as an integral part of the college learning experience. Working in partnership with students and collaboratively with other members of the college community, the residential life staff strives to provide a safe and supportive residential environment that compliments and extends the student&#39;s learning experience. Roommates and hall residents are expected to cooperate in the use of their room, corridor, and public areas such as lounges. A student has the right not to be affronted in his/her room and corridor by noise or odors originating there or elsewhere or by behavior that impedes his/her pursuit of education. Most freshman students will be assigned to reserved freshman rooms located in various areas of each residence hall. These freshman communities have been developed to help new students adjust to their new academic environment and encourage their participation in activities, as well as develop bonds of friendship. Each student assigned to a room in a residential facility is furnished with dresser, bed frame, mattresses, desks, and desk chairs. No furniture may be removed from a room. Mary Green, Vickroy, Funkhouser, Hammond and Keister Halls have window treatments in all rooms. Silver Hall has window shades in the rooms. Students must provide their own bedding and other room furnishings. Waterbeds, any type of air conditioners, and ceiling fans are not permitted in residence hall rooms. Beds in residence halls require extra long sheets.
213507 | Lebanon Valley College | Master of Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $410 per credit hour | Department of Business and Economics | The MBA program at Lebanon Valley College is designed to educate business generalists for leadership. The students develop advanced business management capabilities rooted in the liberal arts traditions of critical thinking, qualitative and quantitative analysis, effective communication, and ethical business practice. Success at senior levels in business demands the ability to leverage relationships. Much of the curriculum is rooted in the team approach that drives corporate America. The on-campus facilities are designed to facilitate interaction, and technology is used extensively across the curriculum. MBA students can enhance their individual learning experience through peer interaction, by working directly with local businesses, or by developing new business ventures. Faculty is exceptional men and women with a wide range of leadership experience in corporate settings, entrepreneurial ventures, academia, and government. They present cutting edge theory in the context of its application. Learn it tonight, use it tomorrow. | Admission for Graduate Students: All applicants for graduate programs must have a bachelor's degree. Graduate Management Admissions Test (GMAT). LVC also recognizes significant academic success. Reporting a GMAT score is optional for those students who achieved an undergraduate GPA of at least 3.25 or those who have completed advanced degrees (masters or doctoral level). | MBA | Lebanon Valley College |  | Lebanon Valley College |  | 1880 | 101 North College Avenue, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6181 | Department of Business and Economics | Department of Business and Economics, Lynch 124-A, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6109 | The Department of Business and Economics offers programs leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in accounting, business administration, and health-care management, and the Bachelor of Arts degree in economics. A major in music business is also offered jointly with the Music Department. All programs are enhanced by the liberal arts core required of all Lebanon Valley College students. This interdisciplinary knowledge base is essential for assuming leadership positions in the changing environment. | Yes | Residential Life at Lebanon Valley College is seen as an integral part of the college learning experience. Working in partnership with students and collaboratively with other members of the college community, the residential life staff strives to provide a safe and supportive residential environment that compliments and extends the student&#39;s learning experience. Roommates and hall residents are expected to cooperate in the use of their room, corridor, and public areas such as lounges. A student has the right not to be affronted in his/her room and corridor by noise or odors originating there or elsewhere or by behavior that impedes his/her pursuit of education. Most freshman students will be assigned to reserved freshman rooms located in various areas of each residence hall. These freshman communities have been developed to help new students adjust to their new academic environment and encourage their participation in activities, as well as develop bonds of friendship. Each student assigned to a room in a residential facility is furnished with dresser, bed frame, mattresses, desks, and desk chairs. No furniture may be removed from a room. Mary Green, Vickroy, Funkhouser, Hammond and Keister Halls have window treatments in all rooms. Silver Hall has window shades in the rooms. Students must provide their own bedding and other room furnishings. Waterbeds, any type of air conditioners, and ceiling fans are not permitted in residence hall rooms. Beds in residence halls require extra long sheets.
213507 | Lebanon Valley College | Master of Music Education | Full Time | Variable | $400 per credit hour | Music Department | The Master of Music Education Program equips the student with ideas and technologies that student can immediately apply with their students in their music classroom. Courses meet during a 7-week summer semester. This complements their work schedule and gives student the opportunity to think about and reflect on their work in a way student couldn't during the school year. LVC faculty has extensive music education expertise. What's more, each summer a nationally known professional in the field of music education comes to campus as a visiting faculty member. The structure of the program provides an exceptional opportunity to learn from their peers music teachers like student with real classroom challenges and solutions. | Admission Requirements: All candidates must have a bachelor's degree in music from a regionally accredited college or university and submit an official transcript with the application. Graduate Management Admissions Test (GMAT). LVC also recognizes significant academic success. Reporting a GMAT score is optional for those students who achieved an undergraduate GPA of at least 3.25 or those who have completed advanced degrees (masters or doctoral level). | Masters | Lebanon Valley College |  | Lebanon Valley College |  | 1880 | 101 North College Avenue, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6181 | Music Department | Music Department, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6275 | The Music Department at Lebanon Valley College has grown and evolved with the times. Housed within the music department are programs that provide wide ranging opportunities for performances and skills needed to succeed. Music Business, Music Recording Technology, Music Education, Masters of Music Education, and a host of Music BA degree offerings overlap, without ever losing the focus of music being the central essence of all of the programs. | Yes | Residential Life at Lebanon Valley College is seen as an integral part of the college learning experience. Working in partnership with students and collaboratively with other members of the college community, the residential life staff strives to provide a safe and supportive residential environment that compliments and extends the student&#39;s learning experience. Roommates and hall residents are expected to cooperate in the use of their room, corridor, and public areas such as lounges. A student has the right not to be affronted in his/her room and corridor by noise or odors originating there or elsewhere or by behavior that impedes his/her pursuit of education. Most freshman students will be assigned to reserved freshman rooms located in various areas of each residence hall. These freshman communities have been developed to help new students adjust to their new academic environment and encourage their participation in activities, as well as develop bonds of friendship. Each student assigned to a room in a residential facility is furnished with dresser, bed frame, mattresses, desks, and desk chairs. No furniture may be removed from a room. Mary Green, Vickroy, Funkhouser, Hammond and Keister Halls have window treatments in all rooms. Silver Hall has window shades in the rooms. Students must provide their own bedding and other room furnishings. Waterbeds, any type of air conditioners, and ceiling fans are not permitted in residence hall rooms. Beds in residence halls require extra long sheets.
213507 | Lebanon Valley College | Master of Science Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 410 ( Rs 18,876 ) per credit / unit | Master of Science Education Program | The Master of Science Education (MSE) Program at LVC produces leaders for schools, the state, and the nation. Graduates include two Presidential Science Award-winning teachers, the holder of multiple patents for scientific equipment, and recognized innovators in the teaching of science. The growing program employs a collaborative learning approach with classes designed to apply to any age range, from K-12. High school teachers work alongside middle school and elementary teachers, with each benefitting from the experience and insight of their colleagues. This learning environment helps MSE students to prepare their own students for success in state and national science assessments. At LVC, students can emphasize biology, chemistry, physics, or earth science. Within guidelines for state and federal requirements, the MSE program's flexible structure allows students to self-design a course of study based on their individual interests. LVC's science and instructional facilities are state-of-the-art. Technology, writing, and research are delivered across the curriculum. As a student working with these methods, students become better able to deliver innovation as a science teacher. | An applicant must have achieved a 3.00 quality point average (GPA) on a four-point scale for the baccalaureate degree. An applicant with less than the 3.00 GPA may be admitted with provisional status pending satisfactory completion of six semester hours of graduate study with a 3.00 or above. | Masters | Lebanon Valley College |  | Lebanon Valley College |  | 1880 | 101 North College Avenue, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6181 | Master of Science Education Program | Master of Science Education Program, Neidig Garber 202, ANNVILLE, Pennsylvania, 17003, +1 717 867 6213 | Lebanon Valley is a small, private, liberal arts college. Its mission arises directly from its historical traditions and a relationship with the United Methodist Church. The College&#39;s aim is to enable the students to become people of broad vision, capable of making informed decisions, and prepared for a life of service to others. To that end, they seek to provide an education that helps students acquire the knowledge, skills, attitudes and values necessary to live and work in a changing, diverse and fragile world. Lebanon Valley College aspires to pursue this mission within a community in which caring and concern for others is a core value. They value strong and nurturing faculty interacting closely with students; encourage individual student development; and affirm the interrelatedness of liberal learning and the ideal of vocation. They regard the cultivation of wisdom that is the capacity of judging rightly in matters of life and conduct, and a lifelong love of learning as the ultimate reward of the educational experience. The mission of Lebanon Valley College is to provide an education that helps students to acquire the knowledge, skills, attitudes, and values necessary to live and work in a changing, diverse, and fragile world. | Yes | Residential Life at Lebanon Valley College is seen as an integral part of the college learning experience. Working in partnership with students and collaboratively with other members of the college community, the residential life staff strives to provide a safe and supportive residential environment that compliments and extends the student&#39;s learning experience. Roommates and hall residents are expected to cooperate in the use of their room, corridor, and public areas such as lounges. A student has the right not to be affronted in his/her room and corridor by noise or odors originating there or elsewhere or by behavior that impedes his/her pursuit of education. Most freshman students will be assigned to reserved freshman rooms located in various areas of each residence hall. These freshman communities have been developed to help new students adjust to their new academic environment and encourage their participation in activities, as well as develop bonds of friendship. Each student assigned to a room in a residential facility is furnished with dresser, bed frame, mattresses, desks, and desk chairs. No furniture may be removed from a room. Mary Green, Vickroy, Funkhouser, Hammond and Keister Halls have window treatments in all rooms. Silver Hall has window shades in the rooms. Students must provide their own bedding and other room furnishings. Waterbeds, any type of air conditioners, and ceiling fans are not permitted in residence hall rooms. Beds in residence halls require extra long sheets.
213525 | Lehigh Carbon Community College | A.A. in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $3825 per semester for 12-18 credits | School of Business, Business Division | This program is designed to prepare graduates to continue their studies in accounting, economics, management, finance, insurance,marketing, or business administration at a four-year college or university. | Students must have evidence of high school graduation and a minimum of two years of English language instruction. Any student who is not proficient in reading, writing and speaking English must enroll in the English as a Second Language (ESL) courses and they should register for 12 or more credits. | Associate degree | Lehigh Carbon Community College | The courses are CIS 105 Introduction to Computers and Applications or CIS 155 Introduction to Computer Science – Structured Programming – C plus plus (or higher numbered CIS course) 3.5, ENG 105 College English I 3, MAT 150 Introduction to Probability and Statistics or MAT 155 Finite Mathematics for Business and Social Science or MAT 160 College Algebra (or higher numbered mathematics course) 3, Elective Social Science/Humanities 3, Elective ACC, AOT, BUS, or CIS 3, ACC 160 Principles of Accounting I 3, BUS 221 Principles of Marketing 3, ENG 106 College English II 3, Elective Social Science/Humanities 3, Elective Laboratory Science 4-5, ACC 161 Principles of Accounting II 3, BUS 241 Business Law I 3, ECO 201 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, ENG 111 Speech 3, Elective Social Science/Humanities 3, ECO 202 Principles of Microeconomics 3, BUS 256 International Business or ECO 237 International Relations 3, Electives Free Electives 9. | Lehigh Carbon Community College | Christine Orban, International Student Advisor | 8127 | 4525 Education Park Drive, SCHNECKSVILLE, Pennsylvania, 18078, +1 610 799 1137 | School of Business, Business Division | School of Business, Business Division, SCHNECKSVILLE, Pennsylvania, 18078, +1 610 799 1508 | Since its inception in 1966, Lehigh Carbon Community College has touched thousands of lives. From associate&#39;s degrees to certificates to workforce training to community education, LCCC&#39;s influence in the region has been profound. LCCC is flexible - offering full and part-time schedules and online courses, designed to fit life both in work and in play. And with many support services and programs the college is here to help succeed in the educational journey. Lehigh Carbon Community College is approved as an institution of higher education by the Department of Education of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The college is authorized to award the Associate in Arts Degree, the Associate in Science Degree, and the Associate in Applied Science Degree, certificates, and diplomas in specialized career areas. The college is accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. The Schnecksville campus was the Science Technology (ST) building in September 1971. The building provides laboratories, classrooms, lounges, and study areas. The Learning Resources Center and Berrier Hall were completed for occupancy in September 1974. The ST building was renamed Science Hall (SH) in2004. To make its offerings accessible to as many citizens as possible, LCCC has established several off-campus sites. The Carbon Center in Nesquehoning was also established to make LCCC classes even more convenient and accessible. Beginning August 2003, the college extended its offerings to the Morgan Center in Tamaqua. The new Technology Center on the Schnecksville campus opened in conjunction with the start of the spring semester on Jan. 19, 2004. The 50,000-square-foot building houses numerous classrooms and laboratories for the college&#39;s Industrial Technology, Computer Information Systems, and Digital Media and the Arts programs. | No |
213525 | Lehigh Carbon Community College | A.A. in Communication | Full Time | Variable | $3825 per semester for 12-18 credits | School of Computer Science and the Arts, Communication Department | This program is designed for students who have a special interest in entering communication studies or professional writing. Fields include journalism, publishing, marketing and sales, media writing, advertising, and counseling. Therefore, students can choose from three separate concentrations: Communication Arts, Speech Communication, and Professional Writing. Students may pursue the program of study for personal enrichment rather than transfer, the degree is designed for students preparing to enter a program leading to a baccalaureate degree at a four-year college or university.CMN 105 Interpersonal Communication 3 ENG 106 College English II 3 Elective Social Science 3 Elective Communication Concentration 3 Elective Free Elective 3 | Students must have evidence of high school graduation and a minimum of two years of English language instruction. Any student who is not proficient in reading, writing and speaking English must enroll in the English as a Second Language (ESL) courses and they should register for 12 or more credits. | Associate degree | Lehigh Carbon Community College | The courses are ENG 111 Speech 3, ENG 105 College English I 3, Elective General Education 3, Elective Mathematics 3, Elective Communication Concentration 3, CMN 105 Interpersonal Communication 3, ENG 106 College English II 3, Elective Social Science 3, Elective Communication Concentration 3, Elective Free Elective 3, SOC 155 Mass Culture 3, Elective Laboratory Science 4-5, Elective Social Science/Humanities 3, Elective Communication Concentration 3, Elective Free Elective 3, Elective Communication Concentration 3, Elective Literature (ENG courses numbered 201 and above 3, Elective Social Science/Humanities 3, Elective Free Elective 6. | Lehigh Carbon Community College | Christine Orban, International Student Advisor | 8127 | 4525 Education Park Drive, SCHNECKSVILLE, Pennsylvania, 18078, +1 610 799 1137 | School of Computer Science and the Arts, Communication Department | School of Computer Science and the Arts, Communication Department, SCHNECKSVILLE, Pennsylvania, 18078, +1 610 799 1729 | Since its inception in 1966, Lehigh Carbon Community College has touched thousands of lives. From associate&#39;s degrees to certificates to workforce training to community education, LCCC&#39;s influence in the region has been profound. LCCC is flexible - offering full and part-time schedules and online courses, designed to fit life both in work and in play. And with many support services and programs the college is here to help succeed in the educational journey. Lehigh Carbon Community College is approved as an institution of higher education by the Department of Education of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The college is authorized to award the Associate in Arts Degree, the Associate in Science Degree, and the Associate in Applied Science Degree, certificates, and diplomas in specialized career areas. The college is accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. The Schnecksville campus was the Science Technology (ST) building in September 1971. The building provides laboratories, classrooms, lounges, and study areas. The Learning Resources Center and Berrier Hall were completed for occupancy in September 1974. The ST building was renamed Science Hall (SH) in2004. To make its offerings accessible to as many citizens as possible, LCCC has established several off-campus sites. The Carbon Center in Nesquehoning was also established to make LCCC classes even more convenient and accessible. Beginning August 2003, the college extended its offerings to the Morgan Center in Tamaqua. The new Technology Center on the Schnecksville campus opened in conjunction with the start of the spring semester on Jan. 19, 2004. The 50,000-square-foot building houses numerous classrooms and laboratories for the college&#39;s Industrial Technology, Computer Information Systems, and Digital Media and the Arts programs. | No |
213525 | Lehigh Carbon Community College | A.A. in Computer-Generated Animation and Digital Arts | Full Time | Variable | $3825 per semester for 12-18 credits | School of Computer Science and the Arts, Computer Science Department | This program is designed for students interested in the animation and digital arts industries. Program course work explores career opportunities in these fields. Industry positions include, but are not limited to, animator, 3D modeler, video-game artist, visual effects artist, photographic and video compositor, and motion graphics artist. Students utilize industry-standard software, hardware and production techniques, and gain practical experience producing digital artwork, whether static or in motion. | Students must have evidence of high school graduation and a minimum of two years of English language instruction. Any student who is not proficient in reading, writing and speaking English must enroll in the English as a Second Language (ESL) courses and they should register for 12 or more credits. | Associate degree | Lehigh Carbon Community College | The courses are ENG 105 College English I 3, CIS 107 Digital Design 3, Elective Mathematics 3, Elective General Education Elective 3, Elective Free Elective 3, ART/CIS 132 Computer Generated Surfaces, Shaders, and Lighting 3, ART/CIS 247 Introduction to Animation 3, ENG 106 College English II 3, SOC 155 Mass Culture 3, Elective General Education Elective 3, ART/CIS 109 Motion Graphics 3, ART/CIS 248 Web-Based Animation 3, Elective Digital Arts Elective 3, Elective Social Science 3, PHY 101 Conceptual Physics or PHY 103 Fundamentals of Physics 4, Elective General Education Electives+ 6, Elective Free Electives 6, Elective Humanities 3. | Lehigh Carbon Community College | Christine Orban, International Student Advisor | 8127 | 4525 Education Park Drive, SCHNECKSVILLE, Pennsylvania, 18078, +1 610 799 1137 | School of Computer Science and the Arts, Computer Science Department | School of Computer Science and the Arts, Computer Science Department, SCHNECKSVILLE, Pennsylvania, 18078, +1 610 799 1933 | Since its inception in 1966, Lehigh Carbon Community College has touched thousands of lives. From associate&#39;s degrees to certificates to workforce training to community education, LCCC&#39;s influence in the region has been profound. LCCC is flexible - offering full and part-time schedules and online courses, designed to fit life both in work and in play. And with many support services and programs the college is here to help succeed in the educational journey. Lehigh Carbon Community College is approved as an institution of higher education by the Department of Education of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The college is authorized to award the Associate in Arts Degree, the Associate in Science Degree, and the Associate in Applied Science Degree, certificates, and diplomas in specialized career areas. The college is accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. The Schnecksville campus was the Science Technology (ST) building in September 1971. The building provides laboratories, classrooms, lounges, and study areas. The Learning Resources Center and Berrier Hall were completed for occupancy in September 1974. The ST building was renamed Science Hall (SH) in2004. To make its offerings accessible to as many citizens as possible, LCCC has established several off-campus sites. The Carbon Center in Nesquehoning was also established to make LCCC classes even more convenient and accessible. Beginning August 2003, the college extended its offerings to the Morgan Center in Tamaqua. The new Technology Center on the Schnecksville campus opened in conjunction with the start of the spring semester on Jan. 19, 2004. The 50,000-square-foot building houses numerous classrooms and laboratories for the college&#39;s Industrial Technology, Computer Information Systems, and Digital Media and the Arts programs. | No |
213525 | Lehigh Carbon Community College | A.A. in Computer-Generated Interactive Design | Full Time | Variable | $3825 per semester for 12-18 credits | School of Computer Science and the Arts, Computer Science Department | This program is designed for students interested in the interactive design industries. Program course work explores career opportunities in these fields. Industry positions include, but are not limited to, web-site author, DVD/CD-ROM designer, interactive game interface designer, and designer for informational and educational services. Students utilize industry-standard software, hardware and production techniques, and gain practical experience producing interactive multimedia projects. | Students must have evidence of high school graduation and a minimum of two years of English language instruction. Any student who is not proficient in reading, writing and speaking English must enroll in the English as a Second Language (ESL) courses and they should register for 12 or more credits. | Associate degree | Lehigh Carbon Community College | The courses are ENG 105 College English I 3, CIS 107 Digital Design 3, Elective Mathematics 3, Elective General Education Elective plus 3, Elective Free Elective 3, CIS 141 Client-Side Scripting I 3.5, ART/CIS 248 Web-Based Animation 3, ENG 106 College English II 3, SOC 155 Mass Culture 3, Elective General Education Elective plus 3, ART/CIS 128 Computer-Aided Logo and Advertising Design 3, ART/CIS 249 Interactive Web Design 3.5, Elective Digital Arts Elective 3, Elective Social Science 3, PHY 101 Conceptual Physics or PHY 103 Fundamentals of Physics 4, Elective General Education Electives plus 6, Elective Free Elective 6, Elective Humanities 3. | Lehigh Carbon Community College | Christine Orban, International Student Advisor | 8127 | 4525 Education Park Drive, SCHNECKSVILLE, Pennsylvania, 18078, +1 610 799 1137 | School of Computer Science and the Arts, Computer Science Department | School of Computer Science and the Arts, Computer Science Department, SCHNECKSVILLE, Pennsylvania, 18078, +1 610 799 1933 | Since its inception in 1966, Lehigh Carbon Community College has touched thousands of lives. From associate&#39;s degrees to certificates to workforce training to community education, LCCC&#39;s influence in the region has been profound. LCCC is flexible - offering full and part-time schedules and online courses, designed to fit life both in work and in play. And with many support services and programs the college is here to help succeed in the educational journey. Lehigh Carbon Community College is approved as an institution of higher education by the Department of Education of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The college is authorized to award the Associate in Arts Degree, the Associate in Science Degree, and the Associate in Applied Science Degree, certificates, and diplomas in specialized career areas. The college is accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. The Schnecksville campus was the Science Technology (ST) building in September 1971. The building provides laboratories, classrooms, lounges, and study areas. The Learning Resources Center and Berrier Hall were completed for occupancy in September 1974. The ST building was renamed Science Hall (SH) in2004. To make its offerings accessible to as many citizens as possible, LCCC has established several off-campus sites. The Carbon Center in Nesquehoning was also established to make LCCC classes even more convenient and accessible. Beginning August 2003, the college extended its offerings to the Morgan Center in Tamaqua. The new Technology Center on the Schnecksville campus opened in conjunction with the start of the spring semester on Jan. 19, 2004. The 50,000-square-foot building houses numerous classrooms and laboratories for the college&#39;s Industrial Technology, Computer Information Systems, and Digital Media and the Arts programs. | No |
213525 | Lehigh Carbon Community College | A.A. in Criminal Justice Administration | Full Time | Variable | $3825 per semester for 12-18 credits | School of Business, Criminal Justice Department | The purpose of this program is to provide knowledge about the management, organization, and operation of the criminal justice system with emphasis on law enforcement and correctional agencies. In conjunction with a study of the entire criminal justice system, the student may elect law enforcement or corrections courses, depending upon his/her career objectives. Successful graduates will be able to: describe and explain the functions of law enforcement, the courts, and corrections; analyze how law enforcement, courts, and corrections function as components of a criminal justice system; describe and explain the historical perspective of the principles, theories, and challenges inherent in the criminal justice system; describe, explain, and analyze the legal and ethical issues in criminal justice and juvenile justice. | Students must have evidence of high school graduation and a minimum of two years of English language instruction. Any student who is not proficient in reading, writing and speaking English must enroll in the English as a Second Language (ESL) courses and they should register for 12 or more credits. | Associate degree | Lehigh Carbon Community College | The courses are CJA 101 Introduction to Criminal Justice System 3, CJA 105 Criminal Investigations 3 or CJA 116 Corrections Administration 3, ENG 105 College English I 3, SOC 150 Introduction to Sociology 3, ENG 111 Speech 3, CJA 118 Juvenile Delinquency 3, ENG 106 College English II 3, PSY 140 Introduction to Psychology 3, Elective Mathematics 3, Elective Laboratory Science 4-5, CJA 215 Law Enforcement and Society or CJA 225 Probation and Parole 3, CJA 240 Criminal Law 3, PSC 230 American Federal Government or PSC 235 Constitutional Law 3, SOC 151 Modern Social Problems 3, CIS 105 Introduction to Computers and Applications 3.5, PSC 231 State and Local Government 3, SOC 250 Criminology 3, Elective Criminal Justice Administration 3, Electives Social Sciences/Humanities 6. | Lehigh Carbon Community College | Christine Orban, International Student Advisor | 8127 | 4525 Education Park Drive, SCHNECKSVILLE, Pennsylvania, 18078, +1 610 799 1137 | School of Business, Criminal Justice Department | School of Business, Criminal Justice Department, SCHNECKSVILLE, Pennsylvania, 18078, +1 610 799 1760 | Since its inception in 1966, Lehigh Carbon Community College has touched thousands of lives. From associate&#39;s degrees to certificates to workforce training to community education, LCCC&#39;s influence in the region has been profound. LCCC is flexible - offering full and part-time schedules and online courses, designed to fit life both in work and in play. And with many support services and programs the college is here to help succeed in the educational journey. Lehigh Carbon Community College is approved as an institution of higher education by the Department of Education of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The college is authorized to award the Associate in Arts Degree, the Associate in Science Degree, and the Associate in Applied Science Degree, certificates, and diplomas in specialized career areas. The college is accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. The Schnecksville campus was the Science Technology (ST) building in September 1971. The building provides laboratories, classrooms, lounges, and study areas. The Learning Resources Center and Berrier Hall were completed for occupancy in September 1974. The ST building was renamed Science Hall (SH) in2004. To make its offerings accessible to as many citizens as possible, LCCC has established several off-campus sites. The Carbon Center in Nesquehoning was also established to make LCCC classes even more convenient and accessible. Beginning August 2003, the college extended its offerings to the Morgan Center in Tamaqua. The new Technology Center on the Schnecksville campus opened in conjunction with the start of the spring semester on Jan. 19, 2004. The 50,000-square-foot building houses numerous classrooms and laboratories for the college&#39;s Industrial Technology, Computer Information Systems, and Digital Media and the Arts programs. | No |
213525 | Lehigh Carbon Community College | A.A. in Education | Full Time | Variable | $3825 per semester for 12-18 credits | School of Education, Teacher Education Department | This program provides a foundation for study toward a bachelor’s degree in early childhood, elementary, special education, and secondary education. The wide range of electives permits the student to select courses that will fulfill requirements of the four-year college or university to which they wish to transfer. Successful graduates will be able to: identify patterns of human development and learning across the life span and understand that each student’s learning and development are unique based on knowledge of diversity, family, culture, and biological influences; discuss knowledge of family culture and different family structures to work in the collaborative relationships; recognize that education is a lifelong process. | Students must have evidence of high school graduation and a minimum of two years of English language instruction. Any student who is not proficient in reading, writing and speaking English must enroll in the English as a Second Language (ESL) courses and they should register for 12 or more credits. | Associate degree | Lehigh Carbon Community College | The courses are ENG 105 College English I 3, EDU 101 or Elective Foundations of Education teacher Education 3, Elective Social Science 3, Elective Mathematics 3, EDU 105 Introduction to Special Education 3, ENG 106 College English II 3, EDU 115 Education Field Experience I 1, Elective Social Science 3, Elective Mathematics 3, Elective Teacher Education 3, Elective Humanities 3. | Lehigh Carbon Community College | Christine Orban, International Student Advisor | 8127 | 4525 Education Park Drive, SCHNECKSVILLE, Pennsylvania, 18078, +1 610 799 1137 | School of Education, Teacher Education Department | School of Education, Teacher Education Department, SCHNECKSVILLE, Pennsylvania, 18078, +1 610 799 1523 | The Education Department offers a wide variety of options to enable the student to become an educator. This department offers a variety of certificates, specialized credit diplomas, associate and applied degree programs. Courses are available during the day, evening, summer and online. The mission Statement of this department is to provide high quality programs based on recognized standards to prepare educators to facilitate learning for all and its vision is to provide leadership through the development of nationally-recognized programs, mentorship and advocacy for future educators in the communities they serve. | No |
213525 | Lehigh Carbon Community College | A.A. in Fashion Design | Full Time | Variable | $3825 per semester for 12-18 credits | School of Computer Science and the Arts, Digital Media Department | This program is designed for students who have a special interest in entering the world of Fashion. As in the Fine Arts Program, students will combine classroom study at LCCC with studio experiences at The Baum School of Art in Allentown. While some students may pursue the program of study for personal enrichment rather than transfer, the degree is designed for students preparing to enter a program leading to a baccalaureate degree at a four-year institution. | Students must have evidence of high school graduation and a minimum of two years of English language instruction. Any student who is not proficient in reading, writing and speaking English must enroll in the English as a Second Language (ESL) courses and they should register for 12 or more credits. | Associate degree | Lehigh Carbon Community College | The courses are ART 101 Introduction to Art 3, ART 108 Two Dimensional Design 3, ART 205 Pattern Making I 3, ENG 105 College English I 3, Elective Mathematics 3, ART 110 Drawing I 3, ART 152 Clothing Construction 3, ART 135 3D Design 3, ENG 106 College English II 3, Elective Laboratory Science 4-5, ART 112 Figure Drawing 3, ART 155 Fashion Draping 3, ART 120 Photography I 3, CIS 128 Introduction to Multimedia or ART 128 Introduction to Multimedia 3, Elective Social Science/Humanities 3, ART 150 Fashion Design Concepts and Illustration 3, ART 115 Painting I 3, ART 140 Computer Graphics I 3, ART 206 Pattern Making II 3, Elective Social Science/Humanities 3. | Lehigh Carbon Community College | Christine Orban, International Student Advisor | 8127 | 4525 Education Park Drive, SCHNECKSVILLE, Pennsylvania, 18078, +1 610 799 1137 | School of Computer Science and the Arts, Digital Media Department | School of Computer Science and the Arts, Digital Media Department, SCHNECKSVILLE, Pennsylvania, 18078, +1 610 799 1729 | Since its inception in 1966, Lehigh Carbon Community College has touched thousands of lives. From associate&#39;s degrees to certificates to workforce training to community education, LCCC&#39;s influence in the region has been profound. LCCC is flexible - offering full and part-time schedules and online courses, designed to fit life both in work and in play. And with many support services and programs the college is here to help succeed in the educational journey. Lehigh Carbon Community College is approved as an institution of higher education by the Department of Education of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The college is authorized to award the Associate in Arts Degree, the Associate in Science Degree, and the Associate in Applied Science Degree, certificates, and diplomas in specialized career areas. The college is accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. The Schnecksville campus was the Science Technology (ST) building in September 1971. The building provides laboratories, classrooms, lounges, and study areas. The Learning Resources Center and Berrier Hall were completed for occupancy in September 1974. The ST building was renamed Science Hall (SH) in2004. To make its offerings accessible to as many citizens as possible, LCCC has established several off-campus sites. The Carbon Center in Nesquehoning was also established to make LCCC classes even more convenient and accessible. Beginning August 2003, the college extended its offerings to the Morgan Center in Tamaqua. The new Technology Center on the Schnecksville campus opened in conjunction with the start of the spring semester on Jan. 19, 2004. The 50,000-square-foot building houses numerous classrooms and laboratories for the college&#39;s Industrial Technology, Computer Information Systems, and Digital Media and the Arts programs. | No |
213525 | Lehigh Carbon Community College | A.A. in Fine Arts / Studio Arts | Full Time | Variable | $3825 per semester for 12-18 credits | School of Computer Science and the Arts, Digital Media Department | This program will combine classroom study at Lehigh Carbon Community College with studio experiences at the Baum School of Art, Allentown. While some students may pursue the program of study for personal enrichment rather than transfer, the degree is designed for students preparing to enter a program leading to a baccalaureate degree at a four-year college or university. Because the requirements of four-year colleges or universities vary widely, students should choose an intended transfer college as soon as possible and work with their advisor to follow the program described in that college’s catalog. All students will be expected to prepare a portfolio for transfer or employment applications. | Students must have evidence of high school graduation and a minimum of two years of English language instruction. Any student who is not proficient in reading, writing and speaking English must enroll in the English as a Second Language (ESL) courses and they should register for 12 or more credits. | Associate degree | Lehigh Carbon Community College | The courses are ART 101 Introduction to Art 3, ART 102 Fundamentals of Drawing and Painting 3, ENG 105 College English I 3, Elective Mathematics 3, Elective Studio Art 100-level course 3, ART 110 Drawing I 3, ART 115 Painting I 3, ENG 106 College English II 3, Elective Laboratory Science 4-5, Elective Social Science/Humanities 3, Electives Studio Art 9, Elective Free Elective 3. | Lehigh Carbon Community College | Christine Orban, International Student Advisor | 8127 | 4525 Education Park Drive, SCHNECKSVILLE, Pennsylvania, 18078, +1 610 799 1137 | School of Computer Science and the Arts, Digital Media Department | School of Computer Science and the Arts, Digital Media Department, SCHNECKSVILLE, Pennsylvania, 18078, +1 610 799 1729 | Since its inception in 1966, Lehigh Carbon Community College has touched thousands of lives. From associate&#39;s degrees to certificates to workforce training to community education, LCCC&#39;s influence in the region has been profound. LCCC is flexible - offering full and part-time schedules and online courses, designed to fit life both in work and in play. And with many support services and programs the college is here to help succeed in the educational journey. Lehigh Carbon Community College is approved as an institution of higher education by the Department of Education of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The college is authorized to award the Associate in Arts Degree, the Associate in Science Degree, and the Associate in Applied Science Degree, certificates, and diplomas in specialized career areas. The college is accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. The Schnecksville campus was the Science Technology (ST) building in September 1971. The building provides laboratories, classrooms, lounges, and study areas. The Learning Resources Center and Berrier Hall were completed for occupancy in September 1974. The ST building was renamed Science Hall (SH) in2004. To make its offerings accessible to as many citizens as possible, LCCC has established several off-campus sites. The Carbon Center in Nesquehoning was also established to make LCCC classes even more convenient and accessible. Beginning August 2003, the college extended its offerings to the Morgan Center in Tamaqua. The new Technology Center on the Schnecksville campus opened in conjunction with the start of the spring semester on Jan. 19, 2004. The 50,000-square-foot building houses numerous classrooms and laboratories for the college&#39;s Industrial Technology, Computer Information Systems, and Digital Media and the Arts programs. | No |
213525 | Lehigh Carbon Community College | A.A. in General Studies | Full Time | Variable | $3825 per semester for 12-18 credits | School of Humanities and Social Sciences, Social Sciences Department | This program prepares students for transfer to a four year college or university. Students study a balanced program of humanities, mathematics, science, and social science courses as a foundation for further learning. Students are urged to consult with an academic advisor or counselor to ensure that the courses selected meet LCCC requirements and those of the four year college or university to which transfer is intended. | Students must have evidence of high school graduation and a minimum of two years of English language instruction. Any student who is not proficient in reading, writing and speaking English must enroll in the English as a Second Language (ESL) courses and they should register for 12 or more credits. | Associate degree | Lehigh Carbon Community College | The courses are ENG 105 College English I 3, Elective Social Science/Humanities Elective or ENG 111 Speech 3, Elective Mathematics 3, Elective General Education Electives 6, ENG 106 College English II 3, Elective Social Sciences/Humanities Elective or ENG 111 Speech 3, Elective General Education Electives 6, Elective Free Elective 3, Elective Social Sciences/Humanities Elective or ENG 111 Speech 3, Elective General Education Electives 6, Elective Free Electives 6, Elective General Education Electives 6, Elective Free Electives 4, Elective Laboratory Science 4–5, Elective Physical Education 1. | Lehigh Carbon Community College | Christine Orban, International Student Advisor | 8127 | 4525 Education Park Drive, SCHNECKSVILLE, Pennsylvania, 18078, +1 610 799 1137 | School of Humanities and Social Sciences, Social Sciences Department | School of Humanities and Social Sciences, Social Sciences Department, SCHNECKSVILLE, Pennsylvania, 18078, +1 670 799 1076 | Since its inception in 1966, Lehigh Carbon Community College has touched thousands of lives. From associate&#39;s degrees to certificates to workforce training to community education, LCCC&#39;s influence in the region has been profound. LCCC is flexible - offering full and part-time schedules and online courses, designed to fit life both in work and in play. And with many support services and programs the college is here to help succeed in the educational journey. Lehigh Carbon Community College is approved as an institution of higher education by the Department of Education of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The college is authorized to award the Associate in Arts Degree, the Associate in Science Degree, and the Associate in Applied Science Degree, certificates, and diplomas in specialized career areas. The college is accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. The Schnecksville campus was the Science Technology (ST) building in September 1971. The building provides laboratories, classrooms, lounges, and study areas. The Learning Resources Center and Berrier Hall were completed for occupancy in September 1974. The ST building was renamed Science Hall (SH) in2004. To make its offerings accessible to as many citizens as possible, LCCC has established several off-campus sites. The Carbon Center in Nesquehoning was also established to make LCCC classes even more convenient and accessible. Beginning August 2003, the college extended its offerings to the Morgan Center in Tamaqua. The new Technology Center on the Schnecksville campus opened in conjunction with the start of the spring semester on Jan. 19, 2004. The 50,000-square-foot building houses numerous classrooms and laboratories for the college&#39;s Industrial Technology, Computer Information Systems, and Digital Media and the Arts programs. | No |
213525 | Lehigh Carbon Community College | A.A. in Graphic Design | Full Time | Variable | $3825 per semester for 12-18 credits | School of Computer Science and the Arts, Digital Media Department | This program is designed for those students who have a special interest in entering the world of publication, advertising, and graphic design. It consists of a partnership between LCCC and The Baum School of Art, Allentown. While some students may pursue the program of study for personal enrichment rather than transfer, the degree is designed for students preparing to enter a program leading to a baccalaureate degree at a four-year college or university. Because the requirements of four-year colleges or universities vary greatly, students should choose an intended transfer college as soon as possible and work with their advisor to coordinate course selection with the intended transfer institution’s program. All students will be expected to prepare a portfolio for transfer or employment applications. | Students must have evidence of high school graduation and a minimum of two years of English language instruction. Any student who is not proficient in reading, writing and speaking English must enroll in the English as a Second Language (ESL) courses and they should register for 12 or more credits. | Associate degree | Lehigh Carbon Community College | The courses are ART 101 Introduction to Art 3, ART 108 Two Dimensional Design 3, ART 120 Photography I 3, ENG 105 College English I 3, PSY 140 Introduction to Psychology 3, RT 110 Drawing I 3, ART 135 3D Design 3, ART 140 Computer Graphics I 3, ENG 106 College English II 3, Elective Laboratory Science 4-5, ART 115 Painting I 3, ART 128 Introduction to Multimedia 3, ART 145 Art of Illustration 3, ENG 225 Journalism 3, BUS 221 Principles of Marketing 3, ART 240 Computer Graphics II 3, ART 248 Web-Based Animation 3, BUS 141 Principles of Advertising 3, SOC 155 Mass Culture 3, Elective Mathematics 3. | Lehigh Carbon Community College | Christine Orban, International Student Advisor | 8127 | 4525 Education Park Drive, SCHNECKSVILLE, Pennsylvania, 18078, +1 610 799 1137 | School of Computer Science and the Arts, Digital Media Department | School of Computer Science and the Arts, Digital Media Department, SCHNECKSVILLE, Pennsylvania, 18078, +1 610 799 1729 | Since its inception in 1966, Lehigh Carbon Community College has touched thousands of lives. From associate&#39;s degrees to certificates to workforce training to community education, LCCC&#39;s influence in the region has been profound. LCCC is flexible - offering full and part-time schedules and online courses, designed to fit life both in work and in play. And with many support services and programs the college is here to help succeed in the educational journey. Lehigh Carbon Community College is approved as an institution of higher education by the Department of Education of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The college is authorized to award the Associate in Arts Degree, the Associate in Science Degree, and the Associate in Applied Science Degree, certificates, and diplomas in specialized career areas. The college is accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. The Schnecksville campus was the Science Technology (ST) building in September 1971. The building provides laboratories, classrooms, lounges, and study areas. The Learning Resources Center and Berrier Hall were completed for occupancy in September 1974. The ST building was renamed Science Hall (SH) in2004. To make its offerings accessible to as many citizens as possible, LCCC has established several off-campus sites. The Carbon Center in Nesquehoning was also established to make LCCC classes even more convenient and accessible. Beginning August 2003, the college extended its offerings to the Morgan Center in Tamaqua. The new Technology Center on the Schnecksville campus opened in conjunction with the start of the spring semester on Jan. 19, 2004. The 50,000-square-foot building houses numerous classrooms and laboratories for the college&#39;s Industrial Technology, Computer Information Systems, and Digital Media and the Arts programs. | No |
213525 | Lehigh Carbon Community College | A.A. in Humanities and Arts | Full Time | Variable | $3825 per semester for 12-18 credits | School of Humanities and Social Sciences, Social Sciences Department | This program is designed for students with a special interest in the humanities and arts who plan to transfer to a four-year college or university. Emphasis is on the written and spoken word and the development of skills for making critical judgments concerning various art forms. Students completing this program will be prepared for further study leading to professions in education, journalism, public relations, advertising, and the fine or performing arts. | Students must have evidence of high school graduation and a minimum of two years of English language instruction. Any student who is not proficient in reading, writing and speaking English must enroll in the English as a Second Language (ESL) courses and they should register for 12 or more credits. | Associate degree | Lehigh Carbon Community College | The courses are ART 101 Introduction to Art 3, ENG 105 College English I 3, Elective Mathematics 3, Elective Science 4-5, Elective Social Science 3, ART 212 American Art 3, ENG 106 College English II 3, PHI 201 Introduction to Philosophy 3, ENG 111 Speech 3, Elective Social Science 3, MUS 101 Introduction to Music 3, Elective Literature (ENG course numbered 201 or above) 3, Electives Social Science/Humanities/Mathematics/Science 9-10, DS 214 Ideas and Culture or PHI 203 Introductory Logic 3, Electives Literature (ENG courses numbered 201 or above) 6, Electives Social Science/Humanities/Mathematics/Science 6-8. | Lehigh Carbon Community College | Christine Orban, International Student Advisor | 8127 | 4525 Education Park Drive, SCHNECKSVILLE, Pennsylvania, 18078, +1 610 799 1137 | School of Humanities and Social Sciences, Social Sciences Department | School of Humanities and Social Sciences, Social Sciences Department, SCHNECKSVILLE, Pennsylvania, 18078, +1 670 799 1076 | Since its inception in 1966, Lehigh Carbon Community College has touched thousands of lives. From associate&#39;s degrees to certificates to workforce training to community education, LCCC&#39;s influence in the region has been profound. LCCC is flexible - offering full and part-time schedules and online courses, designed to fit life both in work and in play. And with many support services and programs the college is here to help succeed in the educational journey. Lehigh Carbon Community College is approved as an institution of higher education by the Department of Education of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The college is authorized to award the Associate in Arts Degree, the Associate in Science Degree, and the Associate in Applied Science Degree, certificates, and diplomas in specialized career areas. The college is accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. The Schnecksville campus was the Science Technology (ST) building in September 1971. The building provides laboratories, classrooms, lounges, and study areas. The Learning Resources Center and Berrier Hall were completed for occupancy in September 1974. The ST building was renamed Science Hall (SH) in2004. To make its offerings accessible to as many citizens as possible, LCCC has established several off-campus sites. The Carbon Center in Nesquehoning was also established to make LCCC classes even more convenient and accessible. Beginning August 2003, the college extended its offerings to the Morgan Center in Tamaqua. The new Technology Center on the Schnecksville campus opened in conjunction with the start of the spring semester on Jan. 19, 2004. The 50,000-square-foot building houses numerous classrooms and laboratories for the college&#39;s Industrial Technology, Computer Information Systems, and Digital Media and the Arts programs. | No |
213525 | Lehigh Carbon Community College | A.A. in Liberal Arts | Full Time | Variable | $3825 per semester for 12-18 credits | School of Humanities and Social Sciences, Social Sciences Department | This program is designed to foster capacities of analysis, critical reflection, problem solving, communication, computation and synthesis of knowledge from different disciplines. The goal of the degree program is to provide students with an intellectual, historical, and social context for recognizing the continuity between the past and future and for drawing on the human capacity of reason to understand human experience, to question the values dimension of human enterprise, and to articulate the results of this process of thinking. | Students must have evidence of high school graduation and a minimum of two years of English language instruction. Any student who is not proficient in reading, writing and speaking English must enroll in the English as a Second Language (ESL) courses and they should register for 12 or more credits. | Associate degree | Lehigh Carbon Community College | The courses are ENG 105 College English I 3, CIS 105 Introduction to Computers and Applications or CIS 155 Introduction to Computer Science C++ 3.5, Elective Mathematics 3, Elective Laboratory Science 4-5, PSY 140 Introduction to Psychology or SOC 150 Introduction to Sociology 3, ENG 106 College English II 3, ENG 111 Speech or CMN 105 Interpersonal Communication or CMN 112 Professional Presentations or CMN 120 Small Group Communication 3, Elective Mathematics 3, Elective Social Science/Humanities (100 level) 3, Elective Social Science/Humanities 3, Elective Social Science/Humanities (numbered 201 or above) 3, Elective Literature (ENG course numbered 201 or above) 3, Elective Social Science 3, Elective General Education 3, Elective Humanities 3, Electives Social Science/Humanities/Science/Math 6, Elective Physical Education 1, Elective Science 3-5, Elective Free Electives 6. | Lehigh Carbon Community College | Christine Orban, International Student Advisor | 8127 | 4525 Education Park Drive, SCHNECKSVILLE, Pennsylvania, 18078, +1 610 799 1137 | School of Humanities and Social Sciences, Social Sciences Department | School of Humanities and Social Sciences, Social Sciences Department, SCHNECKSVILLE, Pennsylvania, 18078, +1 670 799 1076 | Since its inception in 1966, Lehigh Carbon Community College has touched thousands of lives. From associate&#39;s degrees to certificates to workforce training to community education, LCCC&#39;s influence in the region has been profound. LCCC is flexible - offering full and part-time schedules and online courses, designed to fit life both in work and in play. And with many support services and programs the college is here to help succeed in the educational journey. Lehigh Carbon Community College is approved as an institution of higher education by the Department of Education of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The college is authorized to award the Associate in Arts Degree, the Associate in Science Degree, and the Associate in Applied Science Degree, certificates, and diplomas in specialized career areas. The college is accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. The Schnecksville campus was the Science Technology (ST) building in September 1971. The building provides laboratories, classrooms, lounges, and study areas. The Learning Resources Center and Berrier Hall were completed for occupancy in September 1974. The ST building was renamed Science Hall (SH) in2004. To make its offerings accessible to as many citizens as possible, LCCC has established several off-campus sites. The Carbon Center in Nesquehoning was also established to make LCCC classes even more convenient and accessible. Beginning August 2003, the college extended its offerings to the Morgan Center in Tamaqua. The new Technology Center on the Schnecksville campus opened in conjunction with the start of the spring semester on Jan. 19, 2004. The 50,000-square-foot building houses numerous classrooms and laboratories for the college&#39;s Industrial Technology, Computer Information Systems, and Digital Media and the Arts programs. | No |
213525 | Lehigh Carbon Community College | A.A. in Music / Sound Production | Full Time | Variable | $3825 per semester for 12-18 credits | School of Computer Science and the Arts, Digital Media Department | This program is designed for students interested in the music and sound production industries. Program course work explores career opportunities in these industries. Industry positions include, but are not limited to, music producer, sound designer, sound editor, disc jockey, recording and live sound engineers. Students gain practical experience by utilizing industry-standard software, hardware and common production techniques. | Students must have evidence of high school graduation and a minimum of two years of English language instruction. Any student who is not proficient in reading, writing and speaking English must enroll in the English as a Second Language (ESL) courses and they should register for 12 or more credits. | Associate degree | Lehigh Carbon Community College | The courses are ENG 105 ENG 105 3, DMP 105 Introduction to Media Communications 3, Elective Mathematics 3, Elective General Education Elective 3, Elective Free Elective 3, DMP 121 Media Scriptwriting and Storyboarding 3, DMP 115 Principles of Sound Production 3, ENG 106 College English II 3, SOC 155 Mass Culture 3, Elective Music 3, DMP 216 Digital Audio Production 3, Elective Music 3, Elective Social Science/Humanities 3, Elective Free Elective 3, Elective Laboratory Science 4, Elective General Education Elective 6, Elective Free Elective 6, Elective Free Elective 3. | Lehigh Carbon Community College | Christine Orban, International Student Advisor | 8127 | 4525 Education Park Drive, SCHNECKSVILLE, Pennsylvania, 18078, +1 610 799 1137 | School of Computer Science and the Arts, Digital Media Department | School of Computer Science and the Arts, Digital Media Department, SCHNECKSVILLE, Pennsylvania, 18078, +1 610 799 1729 | Since its inception in 1966, Lehigh Carbon Community College has touched thousands of lives. From associate&#39;s degrees to certificates to workforce training to community education, LCCC&#39;s influence in the region has been profound. LCCC is flexible - offering full and part-time schedules and online courses, designed to fit life both in work and in play. And with many support services and programs the college is here to help succeed in the educational journey. Lehigh Carbon Community College is approved as an institution of higher education by the Department of Education of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The college is authorized to award the Associate in Arts Degree, the Associate in Science Degree, and the Associate in Applied Science Degree, certificates, and diplomas in specialized career areas. The college is accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. The Schnecksville campus was the Science Technology (ST) building in September 1971. The building provides laboratories, classrooms, lounges, and study areas. The Learning Resources Center and Berrier Hall were completed for occupancy in September 1974. The ST building was renamed Science Hall (SH) in2004. To make its offerings accessible to as many citizens as possible, LCCC has established several off-campus sites. The Carbon Center in Nesquehoning was also established to make LCCC classes even more convenient and accessible. Beginning August 2003, the college extended its offerings to the Morgan Center in Tamaqua. The new Technology Center on the Schnecksville campus opened in conjunction with the start of the spring semester on Jan. 19, 2004. The 50,000-square-foot building houses numerous classrooms and laboratories for the college&#39;s Industrial Technology, Computer Information Systems, and Digital Media and the Arts programs. | No |
213525 | Lehigh Carbon Community College | A.A. in Social Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $3825 per semester for 12-18 credits | School of Humanities and Social Sciences, Social Sciences Department | This is a transfer degree program for students with an interest in the social sciences. Students planning to transfer to a four-year college or university for a bachelor’s degree program in anthropology, economics, geography, history, political science, psychology, social science teacher education, sociology, or related fields should enroll in this curriculum. The wide range of electives permits students to select courses of interest depending on their intended educational goals and will enable them to best meet the requirements for transfer to a four-year college or university. | Students must have evidence of high school graduation and a minimum of two years of English language instruction. Any student who is not proficient in reading, writing and speaking English must enroll in the English as a Second Language (ESL) courses and they should register for 12 or more credits. | Associate degree | Lehigh Carbon Community College | The courses are ENG 105 College English I 3, MAT 150 Introduction to Probability and Statistics 3, PSC 130 Introduction to Political Science 3, PSY 140 Introduction to Psychology 3, Electives Courses numbered 101 or above 3, ENG 106 College English II 3, GEO110 World Geography 3 or GEO115 World Regional Geography 3, PHI 201 Introduction to Philosophy 3, SOC 150 Introduction to Sociology 3, Elective 1 CIS/Mathematics 3, Elective 2 History 3, Elective 3 Humanities 3, Elective 4 Laboratory Science 4-5, Electives Courses numbered 101 or above 6, Elective 3 Humanities 3, Elective 5 Physical Education 1, Electives Social Science 6, Elective 6 General Education 5-6. | Lehigh Carbon Community College | Christine Orban, International Student Advisor | 8127 | 4525 Education Park Drive, SCHNECKSVILLE, Pennsylvania, 18078, +1 610 799 1137 | School of Humanities and Social Sciences, Social Sciences Department | School of Humanities and Social Sciences, Social Sciences Department, SCHNECKSVILLE, Pennsylvania, 18078, +1 670 799 1076 | Since its inception in 1966, Lehigh Carbon Community College has touched thousands of lives. From associate&#39;s degrees to certificates to workforce training to community education, LCCC&#39;s influence in the region has been profound. LCCC is flexible - offering full and part-time schedules and online courses, designed to fit life both in work and in play. And with many support services and programs the college is here to help succeed in the educational journey. Lehigh Carbon Community College is approved as an institution of higher education by the Department of Education of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The college is authorized to award the Associate in Arts Degree, the Associate in Science Degree, and the Associate in Applied Science Degree, certificates, and diplomas in specialized career areas. The college is accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. The Schnecksville campus was the Science Technology (ST) building in September 1971. The building provides laboratories, classrooms, lounges, and study areas. The Learning Resources Center and Berrier Hall were completed for occupancy in September 1974. The ST building was renamed Science Hall (SH) in2004. To make its offerings accessible to as many citizens as possible, LCCC has established several off-campus sites. The Carbon Center in Nesquehoning was also established to make LCCC classes even more convenient and accessible. Beginning August 2003, the college extended its offerings to the Morgan Center in Tamaqua. The new Technology Center on the Schnecksville campus opened in conjunction with the start of the spring semester on Jan. 19, 2004. The 50,000-square-foot building houses numerous classrooms and laboratories for the college&#39;s Industrial Technology, Computer Information Systems, and Digital Media and the Arts programs. | No |
213525 | Lehigh Carbon Community College | A.A. in Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $3825 per semester for 12-18 credits | School of Education, Teacher Education Department | This program provides a foundation for continued study toward a bachelor’s degree in Special Education. Students pursuing a degree in Early Childhood Education, Elementary Education, or Secondary Education are provided with the fundamental knowledge of individuals with special needs. A wide range of electives permits students to select courses that will fulfill requirements of four-year colleges or universities to which they wish to transfer. It is essential that students consult with a counselor or faculty advisor when planning their academic programs. Field experiences and observations are incorporated into the program. Successful will be able to: develop a knowledge of exceptionalities linked to assessment, planning, and implementation of special educational strategies; explain theories and beliefs about teaching and learning of students with exceptionalities; demonstrate an understanding of special education law and its impact on the profession; integrate the complexities of the relationship with families of individuals with disabilities to support and advocate for the child’s learning and well-being. | Students must have evidence of high school graduation and a minimum of two years of English language instruction. Any student who is not proficient in reading, writing and speaking English must enroll in the English as a Second Language (ESL) courses and they should register for 12 or more credits. | Associate degree | Lehigh Carbon Community College | The courses are ENG 105 College English I 3, EDU 101 Foundations of Education 3, PSY 140 Introduction to Psychology 3, EDU 105 Introduction to Special Education 3, Elective Mathematics 3, ENG 106 College English II 3, PSY 240 Educational Psychology 3, Elective Special Education 3, Elective Social Science/Humanities 3, Elective Physical Education 1, Elective Mathematics 3, ENG 111 Speech 3, Elective Social Science 3, Elective Humanities 3, Elective Laboratory Science 4-5, Elective Special Education 3, Electives Courses numbered 101 and above 10-12, Electives General Education 3. | Lehigh Carbon Community College | Christine Orban, International Student Advisor | 8127 | 4525 Education Park Drive, SCHNECKSVILLE, Pennsylvania, 18078, +1 610 799 1137 | School of Education, Teacher Education Department | School of Education, Teacher Education Department, SCHNECKSVILLE, Pennsylvania, 18078, +1 610 799 1523 | The Education Department offers a wide variety of options to enable the student to become an educator. This department offers a variety of certificates, specialized credit diplomas, associate and applied degree programs. Courses are available during the day, evening, summer and online. The mission Statement of this department is to provide high quality programs based on recognized standards to prepare educators to facilitate learning for all and its vision is to provide leadership through the development of nationally-recognized programs, mentorship and advocacy for future educators in the communities they serve. | No |
213525 | Lehigh Carbon Community College | A.A. in TV / Film | Full Time | Variable | $3825 per semester for 12-18 credits | School of Computer Science and the Arts, Digital Media Department | This program is designed for students interested in the Television and Film industries. Program course work explores career opportunities in these visual communications industries. Industry positions include, but are not limited to, director, producer, camera operator, video editor, script writer, light designer, and production coordinator. Students utilize industry-standard software, hardware and production techniques. Students gain practical experience producing video for various mediums. While some students may pursue the program of study for personal enrichment rather than transfer, the degree is designed for students preparing to enter a program leading to a baccalaureate degree at a four-year college or university. | Students must have evidence of high school graduation and a minimum of two years of English language instruction. Any student who is not proficient in reading, writing and speaking English must enroll in the English as a Second Language (ESL) courses and they should register for 12 or more credits. | Associate degree | Lehigh Carbon Community College | The courses are DMP 105 Introduction to Media Communications 3, ENG 105 College English I 3, Elective Mathematics 3, Elective General Education Elective 3, Elective Free Elective 3, DMP 121 Media Script Writing and Storyboarding 3, DMP 210 TV Studio Production 3, SOC 155 Mass Culture 3, ENG 106 College English II 3, Elective General Education Elective 3, DMP 205 Introduction to Video Editing 3, DMP 130 Video Field Production 3, Elective Free Elective 3, Elective Laboratory Science 4, Elective Social Science/Humanities 3, Elective General Education Electives 6, Elective Free Electives 6, Elective Social Science/Humanities 3. | Lehigh Carbon Community College | Christine Orban, International Student Advisor | 8127 | 4525 Education Park Drive, SCHNECKSVILLE, Pennsylvania, 18078, +1 610 799 1137 | School of Computer Science and the Arts, Digital Media Department | School of Computer Science and the Arts, Digital Media Department, SCHNECKSVILLE, Pennsylvania, 18078, +1 610 799 1729 | Since its inception in 1966, Lehigh Carbon Community College has touched thousands of lives. From associate&#39;s degrees to certificates to workforce training to community education, LCCC&#39;s influence in the region has been profound. LCCC is flexible - offering full and part-time schedules and online courses, designed to fit life both in work and in play. And with many support services and programs the college is here to help succeed in the educational journey. Lehigh Carbon Community College is approved as an institution of higher education by the Department of Education of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The college is authorized to award the Associate in Arts Degree, the Associate in Science Degree, and the Associate in Applied Science Degree, certificates, and diplomas in specialized career areas. The college is accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. The Schnecksville campus was the Science Technology (ST) building in September 1971. The building provides laboratories, classrooms, lounges, and study areas. The Learning Resources Center and Berrier Hall were completed for occupancy in September 1974. The ST building was renamed Science Hall (SH) in2004. To make its offerings accessible to as many citizens as possible, LCCC has established several off-campus sites. The Carbon Center in Nesquehoning was also established to make LCCC classes even more convenient and accessible. Beginning August 2003, the college extended its offerings to the Morgan Center in Tamaqua. The new Technology Center on the Schnecksville campus opened in conjunction with the start of the spring semester on Jan. 19, 2004. The 50,000-square-foot building houses numerous classrooms and laboratories for the college&#39;s Industrial Technology, Computer Information Systems, and Digital Media and the Arts programs. | No |
213525 | Lehigh Carbon Community College | A.A.S. in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $3825 per semester for 12-18 credits | School of Business, Business Division | This program is designed to provide students with the necessary accounting theories for entry-level positions in such areas as accounts receivable, accounts payable, payroll and purchasing. It can be used as a starting point to pursue a Bachelor’s Degree and look forward to career opportunities in corporate accounting, public accounting and auditing, non profit and government accounting, tax and consulting services. | Students must have evidence of high school graduation and a minimum of two years of English language instruction. Any student who is not proficient in reading, writing and speaking English must enroll in the English as a Second Language (ESL) courses and they should register for 12 or more credits. | Associate degree | Lehigh Carbon Community College | The courses areACC 160 Principles of Accounting I 3, BUS 120 Introduction to Business Organization 3, ENG 105 College English I 3, CIS 105 Introduction to Computers and Applications 3.5, Elective Mathematics 3, ACC 161 Principles of Accounting II 3, ACC 205 Income Tax Accounting 3, BUS 211 Principles of Management 3, ENG 106 College English II or ENG 107 Technical Writing or ENG 108 Advanced Composition 3, Elective Mathematics/Science 3-5, ACC 201 Intermediate Accounting I 3, ACC 203 Cost/Managerial Accounting 3, BUS 221 Principles of Marketing 3, BUS 241 Business Law I 3, PSY 140 Introduction to Psychology or SOC 150 Introduction to Sociology 3, ACC 202 Intermediate Accounting II, ACC 262 Accounting Information Systems 3, BUS 209 Business Communications 3, BUS 285 Global Business Practice Firm or BUS 284 Business Internship (Accounting Option) 4-6, Elective Social Science/Humanities 3. | Lehigh Carbon Community College | Christine Orban, International Student Advisor | 8127 | 4525 Education Park Drive, SCHNECKSVILLE, Pennsylvania, 18078, +1 610 799 1137 | School of Business, Business Division | School of Business, Business Division, SCHNECKSVILLE, Pennsylvania, 18078, +1 610 799 1508 | Since its inception in 1966, Lehigh Carbon Community College has touched thousands of lives. From associate&#39;s degrees to certificates to workforce training to community education, LCCC&#39;s influence in the region has been profound. LCCC is flexible - offering full and part-time schedules and online courses, designed to fit life both in work and in play. And with many support services and programs the college is here to help succeed in the educational journey. Lehigh Carbon Community College is approved as an institution of higher education by the Department of Education of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The college is authorized to award the Associate in Arts Degree, the Associate in Science Degree, and the Associate in Applied Science Degree, certificates, and diplomas in specialized career areas. The college is accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. The Schnecksville campus was the Science Technology (ST) building in September 1971. The building provides laboratories, classrooms, lounges, and study areas. The Learning Resources Center and Berrier Hall were completed for occupancy in September 1974. The ST building was renamed Science Hall (SH) in2004. To make its offerings accessible to as many citizens as possible, LCCC has established several off-campus sites. The Carbon Center in Nesquehoning was also established to make LCCC classes even more convenient and accessible. Beginning August 2003, the college extended its offerings to the Morgan Center in Tamaqua. The new Technology Center on the Schnecksville campus opened in conjunction with the start of the spring semester on Jan. 19, 2004. The 50,000-square-foot building houses numerous classrooms and laboratories for the college&#39;s Industrial Technology, Computer Information Systems, and Digital Media and the Arts programs. | No |
213525 | Lehigh Carbon Community College | A.A.S. in Applied Technical Studies -Technical-Related Option | Full Time | Variable | $3825 per semester for 12-18 credits | School of Technology, Technology Department | This program is designed for students who have successfully passed or whose goal is to pass the National Skill Standards or credentialing exam(s) in a designated technical field. It is intended for those students whose educational and occupational goals are not met by the college are other occupational and transfer majors. It allows students to build a sequence of courses to satisfy specific skills for employment and, upon successful completion, results in the award of the Associate of Applied Science degree. This major may be of particular interest to potential and current area vocational-technical high school students as well as graduates of area vocational-technical high schools. This program is not designed or intended for students planning to transfer. | Students must have evidence of high school graduation and a minimum of two years of English language instruction. Any student who is not proficient in reading, writing and speaking English must enroll in the English as a Second Language (ESL) courses and they should register for 12 or more credits. | Associate degree | Lehigh Carbon Community College | The courses are ENG 105 College English 3, CIS 105 Introduction to Computers and Applications 3.5, Elective Social Science/Humanities 3, Elective and Technical Electives plus 6, ENG 107 Technical Writing 3, IDS 105 Thinking, Problem Solving, and Team Building 3, ENG 111 Speech 3, Elective and Technical Electives plus 6, MAT 130 Industrial Mathematics 3, Elective Social Science/Humanities 3, Elective and Technical Electives plus 9, IDS 200 Ethics, Quality Control, and Legal Issues in the Workplace 3, PHY 110 Element of Physics 4, Elective and Technical Electives plus 9. | Lehigh Carbon Community College | Christine Orban, International Student Advisor | 8127 | 4525 Education Park Drive, SCHNECKSVILLE, Pennsylvania, 18078, +1 610 799 1137 | School of Technology, Technology Department | School of Technology, Technology Department, SCHNECKSVILLE, Pennsylvania, 18078, +1 610 799 1524 | Since its inception in 1966, Lehigh Carbon Community College has touched thousands of lives. From associate&#39;s degrees to certificates to workforce training to community education, LCCC&#39;s influence in the region has been profound. LCCC is flexible - offering full and part-time schedules and online courses, designed to fit life both in work and in play. And with many support services and programs the college is here to help succeed in the educational journey. Lehigh Carbon Community College is approved as an institution of higher education by the Department of Education of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The college is authorized to award the Associate in Arts Degree, the Associate in Science Degree, and the Associate in Applied Science Degree, certificates, and diplomas in specialized career areas. The college is accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. The Schnecksville campus was the Science Technology (ST) building in September 1971. The building provides laboratories, classrooms, lounges, and study areas. The Learning Resources Center and Berrier Hall were completed for occupancy in September 1974. The ST building was renamed Science Hall (SH) in2004. To make its offerings accessible to as many citizens as possible, LCCC has established several off-campus sites. The Carbon Center in Nesquehoning was also established to make LCCC classes even more convenient and accessible. Beginning August 2003, the college extended its offerings to the Morgan Center in Tamaqua. The new Technology Center on the Schnecksville campus opened in conjunction with the start of the spring semester on Jan. 19, 2004. The 50,000-square-foot building houses numerous classrooms and laboratories for the college&#39;s Industrial Technology, Computer Information Systems, and Digital Media and the Arts programs. | No |
213525 | Lehigh Carbon Community College | A.A.S. in Aviation - Professional Pilot | Full Time | Variable | $3825 per semester for 12-18 credits | School of Technology, Aviation Department | This program prepares students to obtain entry-level employment in the aviation industry. It provides both the flight and ground school requirements for the private and commercial certificates and instrument rating. Students obtain their flight training from a college-recognized Federal Aviation Administration (FAA)-approved Part 141 Flight School. Graduates of this program may become charter pilots, flight instructors, corporate pilots, and employees of commuter airlines. They are also prepared to transfer to colleges or universities that offer the bachelor’s degree in aviation science. LCCC’s aviation programs have full transfer credit articulation with Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University – Daytona Beach, Fla./Prescott, Ariz.; Dowling College, N.Y.; and Marywood University, Scranton, PA. The granting of this degree is based upon the student’s successful completion of required coursework, and the obtaining of FAA Private, Instrument, Commercial, and Flight Instructor Certificates. An FAA medical certificate is required for enrollment. | Students must have evidence of high school graduation and a minimum of two years of English language instruction. Any student who is not proficient in reading, writing and speaking English must enroll in the English as a Second Language (ESL) courses and they should register for 12 or more credits. | Associate degree | Lehigh Carbon Community College | The courses are ASA 111 Private Pilot–Flight Theory (Airplane) 3, ASA 112 Flight Practical I (Airplane) 3, ASA 117 Aero Meteorology 3, MAT 130 Industrial Mathematics 3, ENG 105 College English I 3, ASA 121 Instrument Flight Theory (Airplane) 3, ASA 122 Flight Practical II (Airplane) 3, ASA 125 Aircraft Engines and Structures Theory 3, ASA 127 Aircraft Systems 3, PHY 110 Elements of Physics 4, ASA 211 Commercial Flight Theory (Airplane) 3, ASA 212 Flight Practical III (Airplane) 3, ASA 215 Aerodynamics 3, ASA 217 Aviation Laws and Regulations 3, ENG 106 College English II or ENG 107 Technical Writing or ENG 108 Advanced Composition 3, ASA 227 Physiology/Psychology of Flight 3, ASA 230 Flight Instructor Theory (Airplane) 3, ASA 231 Flight Practical IV (Airplane) 3, Electives Social Science/Humanities 6, Elective General Education 3. | Lehigh Carbon Community College | Christine Orban, International Student Advisor | 8127 | 4525 Education Park Drive, SCHNECKSVILLE, Pennsylvania, 18078, +1 610 799 1137 | School of Technology, Aviation Department | School of Technology, Aviation Department, SCHNECKSVILLE, Pennsylvania, 18078, +1 610 264 7089 | Since its inception in 1966, Lehigh Carbon Community College has touched thousands of lives. From associate&#39;s degrees to certificates to workforce training to community education, LCCC&#39;s influence in the region has been profound. LCCC is flexible - offering full and part-time schedules and online courses, designed to fit life both in work and in play. And with many support services and programs the college is here to help succeed in the educational journey. Lehigh Carbon Community College is approved as an institution of higher education by the Department of Education of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The college is authorized to award the Associate in Arts Degree, the Associate in Science Degree, and the Associate in Applied Science Degree, certificates, and diplomas in specialized career areas. The college is accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. The Schnecksville campus was the Science Technology (ST) building in September 1971. The building provides laboratories, classrooms, lounges, and study areas. The Learning Resources Center and Berrier Hall were completed for occupancy in September 1974. The ST building was renamed Science Hall (SH) in2004. To make its offerings accessible to as many citizens as possible, LCCC has established several off-campus sites. The Carbon Center in Nesquehoning was also established to make LCCC classes even more convenient and accessible. Beginning August 2003, the college extended its offerings to the Morgan Center in Tamaqua. The new Technology Center on the Schnecksville campus opened in conjunction with the start of the spring semester on Jan. 19, 2004. The 50,000-square-foot building houses numerous classrooms and laboratories for the college&#39;s Industrial Technology, Computer Information Systems, and Digital Media and the Arts programs. | No |
213525 | Lehigh Carbon Community College | A.A.S. in Aviation Science | Full Time | Variable | $3825 per semester for 12-18 credits | School of Technology, Aviation Department | This program permits the student with an interest in aviation to experience a blend of pilot and management studies. The degree combines the earning of the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) Private Pilot Certificate with the study of more advanced pilot courses, business courses, computers, and liberal arts courses. | Students must have evidence of high school graduation and a minimum of two years of English language instruction. Any student who is not proficient in reading, writing and speaking English must enroll in the English as a Second Language (ESL) courses and they should register for 12 or more credits. | Associate degree | Lehigh Carbon Community College | The courses are ASA 111 Private Pilot – Flight Theory 3, ASA 112 Flight Practical I 3, ASA 117 Aero Meteorology 3, ENG 105 College English I 3, MAT 130 Industrial Mathematics 3, ASA 125 Aircraft Engines and Structures Theory 3, ASA 127 Aircraft Systems 3, ASA 227 Physiology/Psychology of Flight 3, CIS 105 Introduction to Computers and Applications 3.5, PHY 110 Elements of Physics 4, ASA 215 Aerodynamics 3, ASA 217 Aviation Laws and Regulations 3, ACC 160 Principles of Accounting I 3, BUS 211 Principles of Management 3, ENG 106 College English II or ENG 107 Technical Writing or ENG 108 Advanced Composition 3, ENG 111 Speech or CMN 120 Small Group Communication 3, ACC 161 Principles of Accounting II 3, Elective ACC, AOT, BUS, or CIS 3, Elective Social Science/Humanities 6, Elective General Education 3. | Lehigh Carbon Community College | Christine Orban, International Student Advisor | 8127 | 4525 Education Park Drive, SCHNECKSVILLE, Pennsylvania, 18078, +1 610 799 1137 | School of Technology, Aviation Department | School of Technology, Aviation Department, SCHNECKSVILLE, Pennsylvania, 18078, +1 610 264 7089 | Since its inception in 1966, Lehigh Carbon Community College has touched thousands of lives. From associate&#39;s degrees to certificates to workforce training to community education, LCCC&#39;s influence in the region has been profound. LCCC is flexible - offering full and part-time schedules and online courses, designed to fit life both in work and in play. And with many support services and programs the college is here to help succeed in the educational journey. Lehigh Carbon Community College is approved as an institution of higher education by the Department of Education of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The college is authorized to award the Associate in Arts Degree, the Associate in Science Degree, and the Associate in Applied Science Degree, certificates, and diplomas in specialized career areas. The college is accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. The Schnecksville campus was the Science Technology (ST) building in September 1971. The building provides laboratories, classrooms, lounges, and study areas. The Learning Resources Center and Berrier Hall were completed for occupancy in September 1974. The ST building was renamed Science Hall (SH) in2004. To make its offerings accessible to as many citizens as possible, LCCC has established several off-campus sites. The Carbon Center in Nesquehoning was also established to make LCCC classes even more convenient and accessible. Beginning August 2003, the college extended its offerings to the Morgan Center in Tamaqua. The new Technology Center on the Schnecksville campus opened in conjunction with the start of the spring semester on Jan. 19, 2004. The 50,000-square-foot building houses numerous classrooms and laboratories for the college&#39;s Industrial Technology, Computer Information Systems, and Digital Media and the Arts programs. | No |
213525 | Lehigh Carbon Community College | A.A.S. in Biotechnology | Full Time | Variable | $3825 per semester for 12-18 credits | School of Mathematics and Science, Science Department | This program prepares students to obtain entry-level positions in the biotechnology and pharmaceutical industry as manufacturing or research technicians. Also as biotechnology encompasses molecular research, genomics, forensics, bioinformatics, and environmental bio remediation, graduates will be positioned to compete for a wide range of positions. The program is designed to provide students with a solid background in math and science, practical knowledge in biotechnology, and laboratory skills necessary to obtain a wide range of biological technician entry-level positions in the bio pharmaceutical industry and other institutions. | Students must have evidence of high school graduation and a minimum of two years of English language instruction. Any student who is not proficient in reading, writing and speaking English must enroll in the English as a Second Language (ESL) courses and they should register for 12 or more credits. | Associate degree | Lehigh Carbon Community College | The courses are BIO 110 General Biology I 4, BIO 112 Introduction to Biotechnology 3, MAT 160 College Algebra 3, ENG 105 College English I 3, CHE 111 General Chemistry I 4, BIO 111 General Biology II 4, BIO 122 Biotechnology Techniques 4, ENG 107 Technical Writing 3, CHE 112 General Chemistry II 4, Elective Free Elective 3, BIO 220 Introduction to Microbiology 4, BIO 212 Industrial Biotechnology 3, CHE 205 Organic Chemistry I 4, ENG 111 Speech 3, BIO 222 General Biotechnology 4, BIO 223 Seminar in Biotechnology 2, MAT 150 Introduction to Probability and Statistics 3, Electives Social Science/Humanities 6. | Lehigh Carbon Community College | Christine Orban, International Student Advisor | 8127 | 4525 Education Park Drive, SCHNECKSVILLE, Pennsylvania, 18078, +1 610 799 1137 | School of Mathematics and Science, Science Department | School of Mathematics and Science, Science Department, SCHNECKSVILLE, Pennsylvania, 18078, +1 610 799 1753 | Since its inception in 1966, Lehigh Carbon Community College has touched thousands of lives. From associate&#39;s degrees to certificates to workforce training to community education, LCCC&#39;s influence in the region has been profound. LCCC is flexible - offering full and part-time schedules and online courses, designed to fit life both in work and in play. And with many support services and programs the college is here to help succeed in the educational journey. Lehigh Carbon Community College is approved as an institution of higher education by the Department of Education of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The college is authorized to award the Associate in Arts Degree, the Associate in Science Degree, and the Associate in Applied Science Degree, certificates, and diplomas in specialized career areas. The college is accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. The Schnecksville campus was the Science Technology (ST) building in September 1971. The building provides laboratories, classrooms, lounges, and study areas. The Learning Resources Center and Berrier Hall were completed for occupancy in September 1974. The ST building was renamed Science Hall (SH) in2004. To make its offerings accessible to as many citizens as possible, LCCC has established several off-campus sites. The Carbon Center in Nesquehoning was also established to make LCCC classes even more convenient and accessible. Beginning August 2003, the college extended its offerings to the Morgan Center in Tamaqua. The new Technology Center on the Schnecksville campus opened in conjunction with the start of the spring semester on Jan. 19, 2004. The 50,000-square-foot building houses numerous classrooms and laboratories for the college&#39;s Industrial Technology, Computer Information Systems, and Digital Media and the Arts programs. | No |
213525 | Lehigh Carbon Community College | A.A.S. in Business Management | Full Time | Variable | $3825 per semester for 12-18 credits | School of Business, Business Division | This program is designed to provide the student with a knowledge of general business procedures and other areas which will contribute to preparation to enter business as an owner, assistant manager, or supervisor trainee. | Students must have evidence of high school graduation and a minimum of two years of English language instruction. Any student who is not proficient in reading, writing and speaking English must enroll in the English as a Second Language (ESL) courses and they should register for 12 or more credits. | Associate degree | Lehigh Carbon Community College | The courses are BUS 120 Introduction to Business Organization 3, BUS 241 Business Law I 3, ENG 105 College English I 3, CIS 105 Introduction to Computers and Applications 3, AOT 112 Keyboarding I or AOT 115 Typing I 1-3, ACC 160 Principles of Accounting I 3, BUS 221 Principles of Marketing 3, ENG 107 Technical Writing 3, IDS 105 Thinking, Problem Solving, and Team Building 3, Elective Mathematics 3, ACC 161 Principles of Accounting II 3.5, BUS 211 Principles of Management 3, ECO 201 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, Elective Science 3-5, Elective Free Elective 3, BUS 209 Business Communications 3, BUS 252 Human Resource Management 3, BUS 285 Global Business Practice Firm or BUS 284 Business Internship 4-6, ECO 202 Principles of Microeconomics 3, CIS 110 Application Software for Personal and Workgroup Systems 3.5. | Lehigh Carbon Community College | Christine Orban, International Student Advisor | 8127 | 4525 Education Park Drive, SCHNECKSVILLE, Pennsylvania, 18078, +1 610 799 1137 | School of Business, Business Division | School of Business, Business Division, SCHNECKSVILLE, Pennsylvania, 18078, +1 610 799 1508 | Since its inception in 1966, Lehigh Carbon Community College has touched thousands of lives. From associate&#39;s degrees to certificates to workforce training to community education, LCCC&#39;s influence in the region has been profound. LCCC is flexible - offering full and part-time schedules and online courses, designed to fit life both in work and in play. And with many support services and programs the college is here to help succeed in the educational journey. Lehigh Carbon Community College is approved as an institution of higher education by the Department of Education of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The college is authorized to award the Associate in Arts Degree, the Associate in Science Degree, and the Associate in Applied Science Degree, certificates, and diplomas in specialized career areas. The college is accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. The Schnecksville campus was the Science Technology (ST) building in September 1971. The building provides laboratories, classrooms, lounges, and study areas. The Learning Resources Center and Berrier Hall were completed for occupancy in September 1974. The ST building was renamed Science Hall (SH) in2004. To make its offerings accessible to as many citizens as possible, LCCC has established several off-campus sites. The Carbon Center in Nesquehoning was also established to make LCCC classes even more convenient and accessible. Beginning August 2003, the college extended its offerings to the Morgan Center in Tamaqua. The new Technology Center on the Schnecksville campus opened in conjunction with the start of the spring semester on Jan. 19, 2004. The 50,000-square-foot building houses numerous classrooms and laboratories for the college&#39;s Industrial Technology, Computer Information Systems, and Digital Media and the Arts programs. | No |
213525 | Lehigh Carbon Community College | A.A.S. in Chemical Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3825 per semester for 12-18 credits | School of Mathematics and Science, Science Department | This program prepares students to work with chemicals and chemical instrumentation safely and effectively. Graduates are qualified to enter the chemical industry as chemical laboratory technicians. With experience, supervisory positions in the chemical industry may be assumed. | Students must have evidence of high school graduation and a minimum of two years of English language instruction. Any student who is not proficient in reading, writing and speaking English must enroll in the English as a Second Language (ESL) courses and they should register for 12 or more credits. | Associate degree | Lehigh Carbon Community College | The courses are HE 111 General Chemistry I 4, CIS 105 Introduction to Computers and Applications 3.5, ENG 105 College English I 3, MAT 160 College Algebra 3, Elective Social Science/Humanities 3, CHE 112 General Chemistry II 4, ENG 107 Technical Writing or ENG 106 College English II 3, MAT 150 Introduction to Probability and Statistics 3, PHY 110 Elements of Physics 4, Elective Social Science/Humanities 3, CHE 107 Chemical and Laboratory Safety 2, CHE 205 Organic Chemistry I 4, CHE 211 Instrumental and Quantitative Analysis I 4, Elective Course numbered 101 or above 3, CHE 206 Organic Chemistry II 4, CHE 209 Polymer Chemistry 3, CHE 212 Instrumental and Quantitative Analysis II 4, Elective Course numbered 101 or above 3-5. | Lehigh Carbon Community College | Christine Orban, International Student Advisor | 8127 | 4525 Education Park Drive, SCHNECKSVILLE, Pennsylvania, 18078, +1 610 799 1137 | School of Mathematics and Science, Science Department | School of Mathematics and Science, Science Department, SCHNECKSVILLE, Pennsylvania, 18078, +1 610 799 1753 | Since its inception in 1966, Lehigh Carbon Community College has touched thousands of lives. From associate&#39;s degrees to certificates to workforce training to community education, LCCC&#39;s influence in the region has been profound. LCCC is flexible - offering full and part-time schedules and online courses, designed to fit life both in work and in play. And with many support services and programs the college is here to help succeed in the educational journey. Lehigh Carbon Community College is approved as an institution of higher education by the Department of Education of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The college is authorized to award the Associate in Arts Degree, the Associate in Science Degree, and the Associate in Applied Science Degree, certificates, and diplomas in specialized career areas. The college is accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. The Schnecksville campus was the Science Technology (ST) building in September 1971. The building provides laboratories, classrooms, lounges, and study areas. The Learning Resources Center and Berrier Hall were completed for occupancy in September 1974. The ST building was renamed Science Hall (SH) in2004. To make its offerings accessible to as many citizens as possible, LCCC has established several off-campus sites. The Carbon Center in Nesquehoning was also established to make LCCC classes even more convenient and accessible. Beginning August 2003, the college extended its offerings to the Morgan Center in Tamaqua. The new Technology Center on the Schnecksville campus opened in conjunction with the start of the spring semester on Jan. 19, 2004. The 50,000-square-foot building houses numerous classrooms and laboratories for the college&#39;s Industrial Technology, Computer Information Systems, and Digital Media and the Arts programs. | No |
213525 | Lehigh Carbon Community College | A.A.S. in Computer Specialist - Network Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3825 per semester for 12-18 credits | School of Computer Science and the Arts, Computer Science Department | This program prepares students who are new to the industry or upgrading an existing skill set for jobs in the networking and telecommunications fields. Graduates are eligible to take appropriate certification exams and can expect to work as entry-level engineers, administrators, or help desk technicians. The program has a problem-based learning approach that focuses on the needed skills of design, implementation, and troubleshooting to a variety of implementations and platforms such as Microsoft Windows, Novell, Linux, and Cisco. The hands-on philosophy starts with ensuring basic understanding from the hardware level up. Students have an opportunity to apply their skills in an internship. | Students must have evidence of high school graduation and a minimum of two years of English language instruction. Any student who is not proficient in reading, writing and speaking English must enroll in the English as a Second Language (ESL) courses and they should register for 12 or more credits. | Associate degree | Lehigh Carbon Community College | The courses are ENG 105 College English I 3, BUS 120 Introduction to Business Organizations 3, NET 111 A+ Essentials 3, NET 121 A+ IT Technician 3, Elective General Education Elective 3, Elective Mathematics 3, ENG 106 or ENG 107 College English or Technical Writing 3, Elective Social Science or Humanities 3, NET 125 Novell Administration Essentials 3.5, NET 141 Vista Operating System 3.5, NET 210 Linux Installation and Administration 3.5, NET 127 Microsoft Windows Server 2003 3.5, NET 137 Windows Server 2003 Infrastructure 3.5, NET 160 CCNA 1–Networking Fundamentals 3.5, NET 165 CCNA 2–Routing Protocols and Concepts 3.5, Elective Social Science or Humanities 3, NET 170 CCNA 3–LAN Switching and Wireless 3.5, NET 175 CCNA 4–Accessing WANS 3.5, CFS 155 Network Security 3.5, NET 280 Computer Specialist–Networking Practicum 2, Elective Math or Science 3.5. | Lehigh Carbon Community College | Christine Orban, International Student Advisor | 8127 | 4525 Education Park Drive, SCHNECKSVILLE, Pennsylvania, 18078, +1 610 799 1137 | School of Computer Science and the Arts, Computer Science Department | School of Computer Science and the Arts, Computer Science Department, SCHNECKSVILLE, Pennsylvania, 18078, +1 610 799 1933 | Since its inception in 1966, Lehigh Carbon Community College has touched thousands of lives. From associate&#39;s degrees to certificates to workforce training to community education, LCCC&#39;s influence in the region has been profound. LCCC is flexible - offering full and part-time schedules and online courses, designed to fit life both in work and in play. And with many support services and programs the college is here to help succeed in the educational journey. Lehigh Carbon Community College is approved as an institution of higher education by the Department of Education of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The college is authorized to award the Associate in Arts Degree, the Associate in Science Degree, and the Associate in Applied Science Degree, certificates, and diplomas in specialized career areas. The college is accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. The Schnecksville campus was the Science Technology (ST) building in September 1971. The building provides laboratories, classrooms, lounges, and study areas. The Learning Resources Center and Berrier Hall were completed for occupancy in September 1974. The ST building was renamed Science Hall (SH) in2004. To make its offerings accessible to as many citizens as possible, LCCC has established several off-campus sites. The Carbon Center in Nesquehoning was also established to make LCCC classes even more convenient and accessible. Beginning August 2003, the college extended its offerings to the Morgan Center in Tamaqua. The new Technology Center on the Schnecksville campus opened in conjunction with the start of the spring semester on Jan. 19, 2004. The 50,000-square-foot building houses numerous classrooms and laboratories for the college&#39;s Industrial Technology, Computer Information Systems, and Digital Media and the Arts programs. | No |
213525 | Lehigh Carbon Community College | A.A.S. in Computer Specialist - Programming Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $3825 per semester for 12-18 credits | School of Computer Science and the Arts, Computer Science Department | This program prepares graduates to program applications using the latest computer languages. These applications will be both visual and non-visual in both a Web-based and client/server platform. In addition, the student will have knowledge of databases and accessing them through programs and will have worked in several operating systems environments. Most employment opportunities will be in software development in jobs such as programmer analyst. | Students must have evidence of high school graduation and a minimum of two years of English language instruction. Any student who is not proficient in reading, writing and speaking English must enroll in the English as a Second Language (ESL) courses and they should register for 12 or more credits. | Associate degree | Lehigh Carbon Community College | The courses are CIS 105 Introduction to Computers and Applications 3.5, IDS 105 Thinking, Problem Solving and Team Building 3, CIS 155 Introduction to Computer Science – Structured Programming – C++ 3.5, ENG 105 College English I 3, Elective Mathematics 3, CIS 141 Client-Side Scripting I 3.5, CIS 145 Systems Analysis and Design 3.5, ENG 107 Technical Writing 3, BUS 120 Introduction to Business Organization 3, CIS 172 Java I 3.5, CIS 255 The Database Environment 3.5, CIS 142 Client-Side Scripting II 3.5, Elective Mathematics 3, Elective Free Elective 3, CIS 173 Java II 3.5, CIS 250 Operating Systems 3.5, CIS 280 GUI Application Development 3, Electives Social Science/Humanities 6. | Lehigh Carbon Community College | Christine Orban, International Student Advisor | 8127 | 4525 Education Park Drive, SCHNECKSVILLE, Pennsylvania, 18078, +1 610 799 1137 | School of Computer Science and the Arts, Computer Science Department | School of Computer Science and the Arts, Computer Science Department, SCHNECKSVILLE, Pennsylvania, 18078, +1 610 799 1933 | Since its inception in 1966, Lehigh Carbon Community College has touched thousands of lives. From associate&#39;s degrees to certificates to workforce training to community education, LCCC&#39;s influence in the region has been profound. LCCC is flexible - offering full and part-time schedules and online courses, designed to fit life both in work and in play. And with many support services and programs the college is here to help succeed in the educational journey. Lehigh Carbon Community College is approved as an institution of higher education by the Department of Education of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The college is authorized to award the Associate in Arts Degree, the Associate in Science Degree, and the Associate in Applied Science Degree, certificates, and diplomas in specialized career areas. The college is accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. The Schnecksville campus was the Science Technology (ST) building in September 1971. The building provides laboratories, classrooms, lounges, and study areas. The Learning Resources Center and Berrier Hall were completed for occupancy in September 1974. The ST building was renamed Science Hall (SH) in2004. To make its offerings accessible to as many citizens as possible, LCCC has established several off-campus sites. The Carbon Center in Nesquehoning was also established to make LCCC classes even more convenient and accessible. Beginning August 2003, the college extended its offerings to the Morgan Center in Tamaqua. The new Technology Center on the Schnecksville campus opened in conjunction with the start of the spring semester on Jan. 19, 2004. The 50,000-square-foot building houses numerous classrooms and laboratories for the college&#39;s Industrial Technology, Computer Information Systems, and Digital Media and the Arts programs. | No |
213525 | Lehigh Carbon Community College | A.A.S. in Computer Specialist - Web Design and Development | Full Time | Variable | $3825 per semester for 12-18 credits | School of Computer Science and the Arts, Computer Science Department | This program prepares students for occupations such as a Web developer in the information technology industry. Graduates will be prepared to participate in the development and support of enterprise-level electronic commerce Web sites using methodologies focused on the development of those sites without the use of pre-packaged software. Students will apply Dynamic Hypertext Markup Language (DHTML), JavaScript, Java, Perl, Visual Basic.NET, PHP, and Active Server Pages (ASP.NET) in the development of client-side and server-side scripts. | Students must have evidence of high school graduation and a minimum of two years of English language instruction. Any student who is not proficient in reading, writing and speaking English must enroll in the English as a Second Language (ESL) courses and they should register for 12 or more credits. | Associate degree | Lehigh Carbon Community College | The courses are CIS 105 Introduction to Computers and Applications 3.5, CIS 107 Digital Design I 3, CIS 111 Electronic Commerce 3, BUS 120 Introduction to Business Organizations 3, ENG 105 College English I 3, CIS 141 Client-Side Scripting I 3.5, CIS 145 Systems Analysis and Design 3.5, IDS 105 Thinking, Problem Solving, and Team Building 3, ENG 107 Technical Writing 3, Elective Mathematics 3, CIS 142 Client-Side Scripting II 3.5, CIS 172 Java I 3.5, CIS 280 GUI Application Development Tools Practicum 3, CIS 255 The Database Environment 3.5, Elective Social Science/Humanities 3, CIS 143 XML 3.5 CIS 206 Microsoft Server-Side Scripting 3.5, CIS 207 Unix Server-Side Scripting 3.5 Elective Mathematics 3, Elective Social Science/Humanities 3. | Lehigh Carbon Community College | Christine Orban, International Student Advisor | 8127 | 4525 Education Park Drive, SCHNECKSVILLE, Pennsylvania, 18078, +1 610 799 1137 | School of Computer Science and the Arts, Computer Science Department | School of Computer Science and the Arts, Computer Science Department, SCHNECKSVILLE, Pennsylvania, 18078, +1 610 799 1933 | Since its inception in 1966, Lehigh Carbon Community College has touched thousands of lives. From associate&#39;s degrees to certificates to workforce training to community education, LCCC&#39;s influence in the region has been profound. LCCC is flexible - offering full and part-time schedules and online courses, designed to fit life both in work and in play. And with many support services and programs the college is here to help succeed in the educational journey. Lehigh Carbon Community College is approved as an institution of higher education by the Department of Education of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The college is authorized to award the Associate in Arts Degree, the Associate in Science Degree, and the Associate in Applied Science Degree, certificates, and diplomas in specialized career areas. The college is accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. The Schnecksville campus was the Science Technology (ST) building in September 1971. The building provides laboratories, classrooms, lounges, and study areas. The Learning Resources Center and Berrier Hall were completed for occupancy in September 1974. The ST building was renamed Science Hall (SH) in2004. To make its offerings accessible to as many citizens as possible, LCCC has established several off-campus sites. The Carbon Center in Nesquehoning was also established to make LCCC classes even more convenient and accessible. Beginning August 2003, the college extended its offerings to the Morgan Center in Tamaqua. The new Technology Center on the Schnecksville campus opened in conjunction with the start of the spring semester on Jan. 19, 2004. The 50,000-square-foot building houses numerous classrooms and laboratories for the college&#39;s Industrial Technology, Computer Information Systems, and Digital Media and the Arts programs. | No |
213525 | Lehigh Carbon Community College | A.A.S. in Construction Management | Full Time | Variable | $3825 per semester for 12-18 credits | School of Technology, Technology Department | This program prepares graduates to be employed in the building construction field. Upon completion of this program, graduates can obtain positions including contractor, subcontractor, building inspector, project coordinator, construction supervisor, construction manager, and estimator. | Students must have evidence of high school graduation and a minimum of two years of English language instruction. Any student who is not proficient in reading, writing and speaking English must enroll in the English as a Second Language (ESL) courses and they should register for 12 or more credits. | Associate degree | Lehigh Carbon Community College | The courses are HAC 119 Blueprint Reading 3, MET 104 Manufacturing 3, MAT 160 College Algebra 3, ENG 105 College English I 3, Elective Social Science/Humanities 3, CON 101 Basic Architectural Drafting 4, CON 102 Frame Construction Techniques 4, ENG 106 College English II or ENG 107 Technical Writing 3, MET 111 Computer-Aided Drafting 3, Elective Social Science/Humanities 3, CON 201 Surveying 3, HAC 160 Residential Wiring 3, PHY 201 Introduction to Physics I 4, CON 104 Concrete/Masonry Principles 3, CON 105 Architectural Computer Applications 2, CON 103 Interior/Exterior Finishing 4, CON 202 Construction Estimating 3, CON 210 Construction Practicum 4, CON 220 Construction Management 3, ENG 111 Speech 3. | Lehigh Carbon Community College | Christine Orban, International Student Advisor | 8127 | 4525 Education Park Drive, SCHNECKSVILLE, Pennsylvania, 18078, +1 610 799 1137 | School of Technology, Technology Department | School of Technology, Technology Department, SCHNECKSVILLE, Pennsylvania, 18078, +1 610 799 1524 | Since its inception in 1966, Lehigh Carbon Community College has touched thousands of lives. From associate&#39;s degrees to certificates to workforce training to community education, LCCC&#39;s influence in the region has been profound. LCCC is flexible - offering full and part-time schedules and online courses, designed to fit life both in work and in play. And with many support services and programs the college is here to help succeed in the educational journey. Lehigh Carbon Community College is approved as an institution of higher education by the Department of Education of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The college is authorized to award the Associate in Arts Degree, the Associate in Science Degree, and the Associate in Applied Science Degree, certificates, and diplomas in specialized career areas. The college is accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. The Schnecksville campus was the Science Technology (ST) building in September 1971. The building provides laboratories, classrooms, lounges, and study areas. The Learning Resources Center and Berrier Hall were completed for occupancy in September 1974. The ST building was renamed Science Hall (SH) in2004. To make its offerings accessible to as many citizens as possible, LCCC has established several off-campus sites. The Carbon Center in Nesquehoning was also established to make LCCC classes even more convenient and accessible. Beginning August 2003, the college extended its offerings to the Morgan Center in Tamaqua. The new Technology Center on the Schnecksville campus opened in conjunction with the start of the spring semester on Jan. 19, 2004. The 50,000-square-foot building houses numerous classrooms and laboratories for the college&#39;s Industrial Technology, Computer Information Systems, and Digital Media and the Arts programs. | No |
213525 | Lehigh Carbon Community College | A.A.S. in Construction Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3825 per semester for 12-18 credits | School of Technology, Technology Department | This program prepares graduates to be employed in the building construction field. Graduates can obtain positions including contractor, subcontractor, building inspector, project coordinator, and estimator. Students are exposed to various aspects of residential and light commercial buildings. Courses within this program are structured so that students receive both the theory and technical aspects as well as a hands-on approach to solving construction projects. Topics included in this program are layout and design, construction techniques, cost estimation, safety, and construction materials. | Students must have evidence of high school graduation and a minimum of two years of English language instruction. Any student who is not proficient in reading, writing and speaking English must enroll in the English as a Second Language (ESL) courses and they should register for 12 or more credits. | Associate degree | Lehigh Carbon Community College | The courses are HAC 119 Blueprint Reading 3, MET 104 Manufacturing 3, MAT 130 Industrial Mathematics 3, ENG 105 College English I 3, Elective Social Science/Humanities 3, CON 101 Basic Architectural Drafting 4, CON 102 Frame Construction Techniques 4, ENG 107 Technical Writing 3, MET 111 Computer-Aided Drafting 3, Elective Social Science/Humanities 3, CON 201 Surveying 3, HAC 160 Residential Wiring 3, PHY 110 Elements of Physics 4, CON 104 Concrete/Masonry Principles 3, CON 105 Architectural Computer Applications 2, CON 103 Interior/Exterior Finishing 4, CON 202 Construction Estimating 3, ENG 111 Speech 3,CON 210 Construction Practicum 4. | Lehigh Carbon Community College | Christine Orban, International Student Advisor | 8127 | 4525 Education Park Drive, SCHNECKSVILLE, Pennsylvania, 18078, +1 610 799 1137 | School of Technology, Technology Department | School of Technology, Technology Department, SCHNECKSVILLE, Pennsylvania, 18078, +1 610 799 1524 | Since its inception in 1966, Lehigh Carbon Community College has touched thousands of lives. From associate&#39;s degrees to certificates to workforce training to community education, LCCC&#39;s influence in the region has been profound. LCCC is flexible - offering full and part-time schedules and online courses, designed to fit life both in work and in play. And with many support services and programs the college is here to help succeed in the educational journey. Lehigh Carbon Community College is approved as an institution of higher education by the Department of Education of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The college is authorized to award the Associate in Arts Degree, the Associate in Science Degree, and the Associate in Applied Science Degree, certificates, and diplomas in specialized career areas. The college is accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. The Schnecksville campus was the Science Technology (ST) building in September 1971. The building provides laboratories, classrooms, lounges, and study areas. The Learning Resources Center and Berrier Hall were completed for occupancy in September 1974. The ST building was renamed Science Hall (SH) in2004. To make its offerings accessible to as many citizens as possible, LCCC has established several off-campus sites. The Carbon Center in Nesquehoning was also established to make LCCC classes even more convenient and accessible. Beginning August 2003, the college extended its offerings to the Morgan Center in Tamaqua. The new Technology Center on the Schnecksville campus opened in conjunction with the start of the spring semester on Jan. 19, 2004. The 50,000-square-foot building houses numerous classrooms and laboratories for the college&#39;s Industrial Technology, Computer Information Systems, and Digital Media and the Arts programs. | No |
213525 | Lehigh Carbon Community College | A.A.S. in Criminal Justice Administration | Full Time | Variable | $3825 per semester for 12-18 credits | School of Business, Criminal Justice Department | This program provides knowledge about the management, organization, and operation of the criminal justice system, with emphasis on law enforcement and correctional agencies. In conjunction with a study of the entire criminal justice system, the student may elect enforcement or correction courses, depending upon his or her objective. Graduates of the program may qualify for employment in local, state and some federal law enforcement and corrections agencies, or continue their education at a four-year college or university. Jobs for which graduates are expected to be qualified include local and county police officer, state trooper, police detective, federal and state security officer, liquor control agent, drug enforcement officer, private detective, commercial and retail security officer, and corrections officer. | Students must have evidence of high school graduation and a minimum of two years of English language instruction. Any student who is not proficient in reading, writing and speaking English must enroll in the English as a Second Language (ESL) courses and they should register for 12 or more credits. | Associate degree | Lehigh Carbon Community College | The courses are CJA 101 Introduction to the Criminal Justice System 3, CJA 105 Criminal Investigations or CJA 116 Corrections Administration 3, ENG 105 College English I 3, SOC 150 Introduction to Sociology 3, ENG 111 Speech 3, CJA 118 Juvenile Delinquency 3, ENG 106 College English II or ENG 107 Technical Writing 3, PSY 140 Introduction to Psychology 3, Elective Criminal Justice Administration 3, Elective Mathematics/Science 3-5, CJA 215 Law Enforcement and Society or CJA 225 Probation and Parole 3, CJA 240 Criminal Law 3, PSC 230 American Federal Government or PSC 235 Constitutional Law 3, SOC 151 Modern Social Problems 3, Elective Mathematics/Science 3-5, CJA 201 Criminal Evidence and Court Procedure 3, PSC 231 State and Local Government 3, SOC 250 Criminology 3, Electives Criminal Justice Administration 6. | Lehigh Carbon Community College | Christine Orban, International Student Advisor | 8127 | 4525 Education Park Drive, SCHNECKSVILLE, Pennsylvania, 18078, +1 610 799 1137 | School of Business, Criminal Justice Department | School of Business, Criminal Justice Department, SCHNECKSVILLE, Pennsylvania, 18078, +1 610 799 1760 | Since its inception in 1966, Lehigh Carbon Community College has touched thousands of lives. From associate&#39;s degrees to certificates to workforce training to community education, LCCC&#39;s influence in the region has been profound. LCCC is flexible - offering full and part-time schedules and online courses, designed to fit life both in work and in play. And with many support services and programs the college is here to help succeed in the educational journey. Lehigh Carbon Community College is approved as an institution of higher education by the Department of Education of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The college is authorized to award the Associate in Arts Degree, the Associate in Science Degree, and the Associate in Applied Science Degree, certificates, and diplomas in specialized career areas. The college is accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. The Schnecksville campus was the Science Technology (ST) building in September 1971. The building provides laboratories, classrooms, lounges, and study areas. The Learning Resources Center and Berrier Hall were completed for occupancy in September 1974. The ST building was renamed Science Hall (SH) in2004. To make its offerings accessible to as many citizens as possible, LCCC has established several off-campus sites. The Carbon Center in Nesquehoning was also established to make LCCC classes even more convenient and accessible. Beginning August 2003, the college extended its offerings to the Morgan Center in Tamaqua. The new Technology Center on the Schnecksville campus opened in conjunction with the start of the spring semester on Jan. 19, 2004. The 50,000-square-foot building houses numerous classrooms and laboratories for the college&#39;s Industrial Technology, Computer Information Systems, and Digital Media and the Arts programs. | No |
213525 | Lehigh Carbon Community College | A.A.S. in Drafting and Design | Full Time | Variable | $3825 per semester for 12-18 credits | School of Technology, Technology Department | This program is designed to prepare students for employment as an industry technician or draftsman who will be able to make detail and design drawings. The program provides students with knowledge and experience in the areas of computer-aided drafting (CAD), robotics, and computer-aided manufacturing (CAM), so that they are prepared for the “high-technology’’ methods employed by industry. Graduates assist engineers and designers in the investigation, experimentation, and development of products, tools, mechanisms, and machines. Graduates also prepare appropriate detail and design drawings for use in production. | Students must have evidence of high school graduation and a minimum of two years of English language instruction. Any student who is not proficient in reading, writing and speaking English must enroll in the English as a Second Language (ESL) courses and they should register for 12 or more credits. | Associate degree | Lehigh Carbon Community College | The courses are ENG 105 College English I 3, MET 101 Mechanical Drafting I 4, MET 104 Manufacturing 3, MAT 105 Intermediate Algebra 3, Elective Social Science/Humanities 3, BGT 103 Fluid Power 3, ENG 106 College English II or ENG 107 Technical Writing 3, MET 111 Computer-Aided Drafting 3, MAT 130 Industrial Mathematics 3, Elective Social Science/Humanities 3, MET 106 Mechanical Drafting II 4, MTD 201 Basic Mechanisms 4, PHY 201 Introduction to Physics I 4, BGT 240 Industrial Automation 3, Elective Free Elective 3, MET 115 Computer-Aided Manufacturing 3, MTD 206 Machine Design 4, MTD 208 Tool Design 4, Elective Free Elective 3. | Lehigh Carbon Community College | Christine Orban, International Student Advisor | 8127 | 4525 Education Park Drive, SCHNECKSVILLE, Pennsylvania, 18078, +1 610 799 1137 | School of Technology, Technology Department | School of Technology, Technology Department, SCHNECKSVILLE, Pennsylvania, 18078, +1 610 799 1524 | Since its inception in 1966, Lehigh Carbon Community College has touched thousands of lives. From associate&#39;s degrees to certificates to workforce training to community education, LCCC&#39;s influence in the region has been profound. LCCC is flexible - offering full and part-time schedules and online courses, designed to fit life both in work and in play. And with many support services and programs the college is here to help succeed in the educational journey. Lehigh Carbon Community College is approved as an institution of higher education by the Department of Education of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The college is authorized to award the Associate in Arts Degree, the Associate in Science Degree, and the Associate in Applied Science Degree, certificates, and diplomas in specialized career areas. The college is accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. The Schnecksville campus was the Science Technology (ST) building in September 1971. The building provides laboratories, classrooms, lounges, and study areas. The Learning Resources Center and Berrier Hall were completed for occupancy in September 1974. The ST building was renamed Science Hall (SH) in2004. To make its offerings accessible to as many citizens as possible, LCCC has established several off-campus sites. The Carbon Center in Nesquehoning was also established to make LCCC classes even more convenient and accessible. Beginning August 2003, the college extended its offerings to the Morgan Center in Tamaqua. The new Technology Center on the Schnecksville campus opened in conjunction with the start of the spring semester on Jan. 19, 2004. The 50,000-square-foot building houses numerous classrooms and laboratories for the college&#39;s Industrial Technology, Computer Information Systems, and Digital Media and the Arts programs. | No |
213525 | Lehigh Carbon Community College | A.A.S. in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $3825 per semester for 12-18 credits | School of Education, Teacher Education Department | This program prepares the graduate to work with children aged birth through 9. Students who complete the program successfully are qualified as a group supervisor or head teacher in an early care and education program including Head Start classrooms and child care centers with children in infant/toddler, preschool or school-age care. With additional experience, graduates can be qualified to be center directors. Students who transfer to four-year colleges work towards pre-K to 4th grade teacher certification for employment in early childhood or elementary school settings. Successful graduates will be able to: summarize patterns of child growth and development in children aged 0-8; utilize appropriate regulations and best practices to design and implement a quality early childhood environment; connect theories of learning and developmentally appropriate practice to create and implement quality curriculum units for early childhood classrooms; formulate a plan for supporting collaborative family relationships; summarize the role of advocacy for the early childhood profession; demonstrate proper supervision of children in early education classrooms. | Students must have evidence of high school graduation and a minimum of two years of English language instruction. Any student who is not proficient in reading, writing and speaking English must enroll in the English as a Second Language (ESL) courses and they should register for 12 or more credits. | Associate degree | Lehigh Carbon Community College | The courses are ECE 110 Fundamentals of Early Childhood Education 3, ECE 120 Children’s Growth and Development 3 or ECE 125 Education and Care of Infants and Toddlers 3, ENG 105 College English I 3, Elective Social Science 3, Elective Mathematics/Science 3-4, ECE 130 Integrating the Arts and Play in Early Childhood 3, ECE 140 Observation and Recording Techniques 3, ENG 106 College English II 3, DU 105 Introduction to Special Education 3, Elective Mathematics/Lab Science 3-4, ECE 210 Integrating Curriculum in Early Childhood 3, ECE 215 Language and Literacy 3, EDU 291 School Communication With Families 3, Elective Courses numbered 101 or above 3, Elective Social Science 3, ECE 220 Internship 6, ECE 225 The Early Childhood Professional 3, Elective Humanities 3, Elective Education 3. | Lehigh Carbon Community College | Christine Orban, International Student Advisor | 8127 | 4525 Education Park Drive, SCHNECKSVILLE, Pennsylvania, 18078, +1 610 799 1137 | School of Education, Teacher Education Department | School of Education, Teacher Education Department, SCHNECKSVILLE, Pennsylvania, 18078, +1 610 799 1523 | The Education Department offers a wide variety of options to enable the student to become an educator. This department offers a variety of certificates, specialized credit diplomas, associate and applied degree programs. Courses are available during the day, evening, summer and online. The mission Statement of this department is to provide high quality programs based on recognized standards to prepare educators to facilitate learning for all and its vision is to provide leadership through the development of nationally-recognized programs, mentorship and advocacy for future educators in the communities they serve. | No |
213525 | Lehigh Carbon Community College | A.A.S. in Early Childhood Education - Early Intervention | Full Time | Variable | $3825 per semester for 12-18 credits | School of Education, Teacher Education Department | This program prepares graduates for employment as para educators, group supervisors or teachers’ assistants to work with infants, toddlers, and preschool children ages 0-5 with disabilities or developmental delays, as well as their families, as special education early childhood paraprofessionals. Successful graduates will be able to: know patterns of child growth and development and theories of learning; use knowledge of family culture and different family structures to work in the collaborative relationships; plan, adapt, and implement curriculum experiences based on developmentally appropriate practices; plan, adapt, and implement a healthy and safe environment that supports children’s growth and development; know and use ethical professional behaviors and regulations to advocate for children, families, and colleagues. | Students must have evidence of high school graduation and a minimum of two years of English language instruction. Any student who is not proficient in reading, writing and speaking English must enroll in the English as a Second Language (ESL) courses and they should register for 12 or more credits. | Associate degree | Lehigh Carbon Community College | The courses are ECE 110 Fundamentals of Early Childhood Education 3, ECE 125 or ECE 120 Education and Care of Infants and Toddlers Children’s Growth and Development 3, ECE 200 or EDU 105 Young Children With Special Needs Introduction to Special Education 3, ENG 105 College English I 3, PSY 140 Introduction to Psychology 3, ECE 130 Integrating the Arts and Play in Early Childhood 3, ECE 140 Observation and Recording Techniques 3, ENG 106 College English II 3, ECI 240 Strategies for Teaching Infants and Toddlers With Special Needs 3, Elective Mathematics/Science 3-4, ECE 210 Integrating Curriculum in Early Childhood 3, PSY 242Child Development 3, SED 205 Assisted Technology for Children With Exceptionalities 3, ECI 115 Family-Centered Early Intervention Field Experience 1, Elective Mathematics/Science 3-4, ECI 230Principles of Family-Centered Early Intervention3 ECE 220 plus Internship 8, Elective General Education 3, EDU 210 Behavior Management and Guidance Practices 3. | Lehigh Carbon Community College | Christine Orban, International Student Advisor | 8127 | 4525 Education Park Drive, SCHNECKSVILLE, Pennsylvania, 18078, +1 610 799 1137 | School of Education, Teacher Education Department | School of Education, Teacher Education Department, SCHNECKSVILLE, Pennsylvania, 18078, +1 610 799 1523 | The Education Department offers a wide variety of options to enable the student to become an educator. This department offers a variety of certificates, specialized credit diplomas, associate and applied degree programs. Courses are available during the day, evening, summer and online. The mission Statement of this department is to provide high quality programs based on recognized standards to prepare educators to facilitate learning for all and its vision is to provide leadership through the development of nationally-recognized programs, mentorship and advocacy for future educators in the communities they serve. | No |
213525 | Lehigh Carbon Community College | A.A.S. in Electrical Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3825 per semester for 12-18 credits | School of Technology, Technology Department | This program prepares students to obtain entry-level employment in the electrical or electronics industries. Graduates are expected to be qualified for jobs including technical investigator, electronics technician, quality control technician, engineering aide, and customer engineer. | Students must have evidence of high school graduation and a minimum of two years of English language instruction. Any student who is not proficient in reading, writing and speaking English must enroll in the English as a Second Language (ESL) courses and they should register for 12 or more credits. | Associate degree | Lehigh Carbon Community College | The courses are ELE 120 DC Circuits 4, ELE 130 Digital Fundamentals 4, ENG 105 College English I 3, MAT 190 Calculus and Analytical Geometry I 3, ELE 165 AC Circuits 4, ELE 175 Introduction to Microprocessors 4, MAT 195 Calculus and Analytical Geometry II 3, PHY 201 Introduction to Physics I 4, Elective Social Science/Humanities 3, EGR 101 Engineering Graphics 3, EGR 213 Statistics 3, ELE 210 Electronic Circuits 4, ELE 215 Industrial Electronics 2, ELE 235 Programmable Controllers 2, PHY 202 Introduction to Physics II 4, ELE 275 Integrated Circuits 4, ELE 255 Telecommunications 3, BGT 240 Industrial Automation 3, ENG 107 Technical Writing 3, Elective Social Science/Humanities 3. | Lehigh Carbon Community College | Christine Orban, International Student Advisor | 8127 | 4525 Education Park Drive, SCHNECKSVILLE, Pennsylvania, 18078, +1 610 799 1137 | School of Technology, Technology Department | School of Technology, Technology Department, SCHNECKSVILLE, Pennsylvania, 18078, +1 610 799 1524 | Since its inception in 1966, Lehigh Carbon Community College has touched thousands of lives. From associate&#39;s degrees to certificates to workforce training to community education, LCCC&#39;s influence in the region has been profound. LCCC is flexible - offering full and part-time schedules and online courses, designed to fit life both in work and in play. And with many support services and programs the college is here to help succeed in the educational journey. Lehigh Carbon Community College is approved as an institution of higher education by the Department of Education of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The college is authorized to award the Associate in Arts Degree, the Associate in Science Degree, and the Associate in Applied Science Degree, certificates, and diplomas in specialized career areas. The college is accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. The Schnecksville campus was the Science Technology (ST) building in September 1971. The building provides laboratories, classrooms, lounges, and study areas. The Learning Resources Center and Berrier Hall were completed for occupancy in September 1974. The ST building was renamed Science Hall (SH) in2004. To make its offerings accessible to as many citizens as possible, LCCC has established several off-campus sites. The Carbon Center in Nesquehoning was also established to make LCCC classes even more convenient and accessible. Beginning August 2003, the college extended its offerings to the Morgan Center in Tamaqua. The new Technology Center on the Schnecksville campus opened in conjunction with the start of the spring semester on Jan. 19, 2004. The 50,000-square-foot building houses numerous classrooms and laboratories for the college&#39;s Industrial Technology, Computer Information Systems, and Digital Media and the Arts programs. | No |
213525 | Lehigh Carbon Community College | A.A.S. in Electrical Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3825 per semester for 12-18 credits | School of Technology, Technology Department | This program is designed to prepare the student for employment as an electrical/electronic technician. The program provides students with knowledge and experiences in the areas of electrical wiring, blueprint reading, analog and digital electronics, programmable controllers and industrial control systems. Jobs for which graduates are expected to be qualified include electrical/electronic technician, field engineer, industrial maintenance technician, industrial equipment installer, and technical sales representative. | Students must have evidence of high school graduation and a minimum of two years of English language instruction. Any student who is not proficient in reading, writing and speaking English must enroll in the English as a Second Language (ESL) courses and they should register for 12 or more credits. | Associate degree | Lehigh Carbon Community College | BGT 110 Fundamentals of Technology 3, ELE 120 DC Circuits 4, ELE 130 Digital Fundamentals 4, MAT 130 Industrial Mathematics 3, HAC 119 Blueprint Reading 3, ELE 165 AC Circuits 4, ELE 175 Introduction to Microprocessors 4, ENG 105 College English I 3, HAC 140 Electrical Maintenance I 3, ELE 210 Electronic Circuits 4, ELE 215 Industrial Electronics 2, ELE 235 Programmable Controllers 2, HAC 160 Residential Wiring 3, PHY 201 Introduction to Physics I 4, ELE 250 Commercial and Industrial Wiring 3, HAC 155 Electrical Maintenance II 3, ENG 107 plus Technical Writing 3, Elective Social Science/Humanities 6. | Lehigh Carbon Community College | Christine Orban, International Student Advisor | 8127 | 4525 Education Park Drive, SCHNECKSVILLE, Pennsylvania, 18078, +1 610 799 1137 | School of Technology, Technology Department | School of Technology, Technology Department, SCHNECKSVILLE, Pennsylvania, 18078, +1 610 799 1524 | Since its inception in 1966, Lehigh Carbon Community College has touched thousands of lives. From associate&#39;s degrees to certificates to workforce training to community education, LCCC&#39;s influence in the region has been profound. LCCC is flexible - offering full and part-time schedules and online courses, designed to fit life both in work and in play. And with many support services and programs the college is here to help succeed in the educational journey. Lehigh Carbon Community College is approved as an institution of higher education by the Department of Education of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The college is authorized to award the Associate in Arts Degree, the Associate in Science Degree, and the Associate in Applied Science Degree, certificates, and diplomas in specialized career areas. The college is accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. The Schnecksville campus was the Science Technology (ST) building in September 1971. The building provides laboratories, classrooms, lounges, and study areas. The Learning Resources Center and Berrier Hall were completed for occupancy in September 1974. The ST building was renamed Science Hall (SH) in2004. To make its offerings accessible to as many citizens as possible, LCCC has established several off-campus sites. The Carbon Center in Nesquehoning was also established to make LCCC classes even more convenient and accessible. Beginning August 2003, the college extended its offerings to the Morgan Center in Tamaqua. The new Technology Center on the Schnecksville campus opened in conjunction with the start of the spring semester on Jan. 19, 2004. The 50,000-square-foot building houses numerous classrooms and laboratories for the college&#39;s Industrial Technology, Computer Information Systems, and Digital Media and the Arts programs. | No |
213525 | Lehigh Carbon Community College | A.A.S. in Electronics Technology - Microcomputer Option | Full Time | Variable | $3825 per semester for 12-18 credits | School of Technology, Technology Department | This program is designed to prepare the student for employment as an electronic technician. Graduates will assist engineers in the design, construction, testing, and repair of electronic systems. Jobs for which graduates are expected to be qualified include technical investigator, electronics technician, computer service technician, quality control, electronic equipment installer, technical writer, engineering assistant in products development, navigational equipment technician, and sales representative. | Students must have evidence of high school graduation and a minimum of two years of English language instruction. Any student who is not proficient in reading, writing and speaking English must enroll in the English as a Second Language (ESL) courses and they should register for 12 or more credits. | Associate degree | Lehigh Carbon Community College | The courses are BGT 110 Fundamentals of Technology 3, ELE 120 DC Circuits 4, ELE 130 Digital Fundamentals 4, ENG 105 College English I 3, MAT 130 Industrial Mathematics 3, ELE 155 Electronic Drafting and Construction 1, ELE 165 AC Circuits 4, ELE 175 Introduction to Microprocessors 4, ENG 107 plus Technical Writing 3, Elective Social Science/Humanities 3, ELE 210 Electronic Circuits 4, ELE 215 Industrial Electronics 2, ELE 222 Introduction to Fiber Optics 3, ELE 235 Programmable Controllers 2, ELE 240 Interfacing and Software Development 3, PHY 201 Introduction to Physics I 4, ELE 275 Integrated Circuits 4, BGT 240 Industrial Automation 3, PHY 202 Introduction to Physics II 4, Elective Social Science/Humanities 3. | Lehigh Carbon Community College | Christine Orban, International Student Advisor | 8127 | 4525 Education Park Drive, SCHNECKSVILLE, Pennsylvania, 18078, +1 610 799 1137 | School of Technology, Technology Department | School of Technology, Technology Department, SCHNECKSVILLE, Pennsylvania, 18078, +1 610 799 1524 | Since its inception in 1966, Lehigh Carbon Community College has touched thousands of lives. From associate&#39;s degrees to certificates to workforce training to community education, LCCC&#39;s influence in the region has been profound. LCCC is flexible - offering full and part-time schedules and online courses, designed to fit life both in work and in play. And with many support services and programs the college is here to help succeed in the educational journey. Lehigh Carbon Community College is approved as an institution of higher education by the Department of Education of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The college is authorized to award the Associate in Arts Degree, the Associate in Science Degree, and the Associate in Applied Science Degree, certificates, and diplomas in specialized career areas. The college is accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. The Schnecksville campus was the Science Technology (ST) building in September 1971. The building provides laboratories, classrooms, lounges, and study areas. The Learning Resources Center and Berrier Hall were completed for occupancy in September 1974. The ST building was renamed Science Hall (SH) in2004. To make its offerings accessible to as many citizens as possible, LCCC has established several off-campus sites. The Carbon Center in Nesquehoning was also established to make LCCC classes even more convenient and accessible. Beginning August 2003, the college extended its offerings to the Morgan Center in Tamaqua. The new Technology Center on the Schnecksville campus opened in conjunction with the start of the spring semester on Jan. 19, 2004. The 50,000-square-foot building houses numerous classrooms and laboratories for the college&#39;s Industrial Technology, Computer Information Systems, and Digital Media and the Arts programs. | No |
213525 | Lehigh Carbon Community College | A.A.S. in Electronics Technology - Optoelectronics Option | Full Time | Variable | $3825 per semester for 12-18 credits | School of Technology, Technology Department | This program is designed to prepare the student for employment as an electronic technician. Graduates will assist engineers in the design, construction, testing, and repair of electronic systems. Jobs for which graduates are expected to be qualified include technical investigator, electronics technician, computer service technician, quality control, electronic equipment installer, technical writer, engineering assistant in products development, navigational equipment technician, and sales representative. | Students must have evidence of high school graduation and a minimum of two years of English language instruction. Any student who is not proficient in reading, writing and speaking English must enroll in the English as a Second Language (ESL) courses and they should register for 12 or more credits. | Associate degree | Lehigh Carbon Community College | The courses are BGT 110 Fundamentals of Technology 3, ELE 120 DC Circuits 4, ELE 130 Digital Fundamentals 4, ENG 105 College English I 3, MAT 130 Industrial Mathematics 3, ELE 155 Electronic Drafting and Construction 1, ELE 165 AC Circuits 4, ELE 175 Introduction to Microprocessors 4, ENG 107 plus Technical Writing 3, ELE 222 Introduction to Fiber Optics 3, ELE 232 Advanced Fiber Optics 4, ELE 233 Communication Networks 3, ELE 210 Electronic Circuits 4, PHY 201 Intro to Physics I 4, Elective Social Science/Humanities 3, ELE 242 Optoelectronics Applications 3, ELE 243 Fiber Optic Test and Measurement 4, ELE 275 Integrated Circuits 4, PHY 202 Intro to Physics II 4, Elective Social Science/Humanities 3. | Lehigh Carbon Community College | Christine Orban, International Student Advisor | 8127 | 4525 Education Park Drive, SCHNECKSVILLE, Pennsylvania, 18078, +1 610 799 1137 | School of Technology, Technology Department | School of Technology, Technology Department, SCHNECKSVILLE, Pennsylvania, 18078, +1 610 799 1524 | Since its inception in 1966, Lehigh Carbon Community College has touched thousands of lives. From associate&#39;s degrees to certificates to workforce training to community education, LCCC&#39;s influence in the region has been profound. LCCC is flexible - offering full and part-time schedules and online courses, designed to fit life both in work and in play. And with many support services and programs the college is here to help succeed in the educational journey. Lehigh Carbon Community College is approved as an institution of higher education by the Department of Education of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The college is authorized to award the Associate in Arts Degree, the Associate in Science Degree, and the Associate in Applied Science Degree, certificates, and diplomas in specialized career areas. The college is accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. The Schnecksville campus was the Science Technology (ST) building in September 1971. The building provides laboratories, classrooms, lounges, and study areas. The Learning Resources Center and Berrier Hall were completed for occupancy in September 1974. The ST building was renamed Science Hall (SH) in2004. To make its offerings accessible to as many citizens as possible, LCCC has established several off-campus sites. The Carbon Center in Nesquehoning was also established to make LCCC classes even more convenient and accessible. Beginning August 2003, the college extended its offerings to the Morgan Center in Tamaqua. The new Technology Center on the Schnecksville campus opened in conjunction with the start of the spring semester on Jan. 19, 2004. The 50,000-square-foot building houses numerous classrooms and laboratories for the college&#39;s Industrial Technology, Computer Information Systems, and Digital Media and the Arts programs. | No |
213525 | Lehigh Carbon Community College | A.A.S. in Electronics Technology - Telecommunications Option | Full Time | Variable | $3825 per semester for 12-18 credits | School of Technology, Technology Department | This program is designed to prepare the student for employment as an electronic technician. Graduates will assist engineers in the design, construction, testing, and repair of electronic systems. Jobs for which graduates are expected to be qualified include technical investigator, electronics technician, computer service technician, quality control, electronic equipment installer, technical writer, engineering assistant in products development, navigational equipment technician, and sales representative. | Students must have evidence of high school graduation and a minimum of two years of English language instruction. Any student who is not proficient in reading, writing and speaking English must enroll in the English as a Second Language (ESL) courses and they should register for 12 or more credits. | Associate degree | Lehigh Carbon Community College | The courses are BGT 110 Fundamentals of Technology 3, ELE 120 DC Circuits 4, ELE 130 Digital Fundamentals 4, ENG 105 College English I 3, MAT 130 Industrial Mathematics 3, ELE 155 Electronic Drafting and Construction 1, ELE 165 AC Circuits 4, ELE 175 Introduction to Microprocessors 4, ENG 107+ Technical Writing 3, Elective Social Science/Humanities 3, ELE 210 Electronic Circuits 4, ELE 215 Industrial Electronics 2, ELE 222 Introduction to Fiber Optics 3, ELE 235 Programmable Controllers 2, PHY 201 Introduction to Physics I 4, ELE 233 Communications Networks 3, ELE 255 Telecommunications 3, ELE 265 Diagnostic Techniques 3, ELE 275 Integrated Circuits 4, PHY 202 Introduction to Physics II 4, Elective Social Science/Humanities 3. | Lehigh Carbon Community College | Christine Orban, International Student Advisor | 8127 | 4525 Education Park Drive, SCHNECKSVILLE, Pennsylvania, 18078, +1 610 799 1137 | School of Technology, Technology Department | School of Technology, Technology Department, SCHNECKSVILLE, Pennsylvania, 18078, +1 610 799 1524 | Since its inception in 1966, Lehigh Carbon Community College has touched thousands of lives. From associate&#39;s degrees to certificates to workforce training to community education, LCCC&#39;s influence in the region has been profound. LCCC is flexible - offering full and part-time schedules and online courses, designed to fit life both in work and in play. And with many support services and programs the college is here to help succeed in the educational journey. Lehigh Carbon Community College is approved as an institution of higher education by the Department of Education of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The college is authorized to award the Associate in Arts Degree, the Associate in Science Degree, and the Associate in Applied Science Degree, certificates, and diplomas in specialized career areas. The college is accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. The Schnecksville campus was the Science Technology (ST) building in September 1971. The building provides laboratories, classrooms, lounges, and study areas. The Learning Resources Center and Berrier Hall were completed for occupancy in September 1974. The ST building was renamed Science Hall (SH) in2004. To make its offerings accessible to as many citizens as possible, LCCC has established several off-campus sites. The Carbon Center in Nesquehoning was also established to make LCCC classes even more convenient and accessible. Beginning August 2003, the college extended its offerings to the Morgan Center in Tamaqua. The new Technology Center on the Schnecksville campus opened in conjunction with the start of the spring semester on Jan. 19, 2004. The 50,000-square-foot building houses numerous classrooms and laboratories for the college&#39;s Industrial Technology, Computer Information Systems, and Digital Media and the Arts programs. | No |
213525 | Lehigh Carbon Community College | A.A.S. in Health Information Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3825 per semester for 12-18 credits | School of Healthcare Sciences, Health Information Technology Department | This program focuses on automated health information processing, reporting, and retrieval. Upon completion of the program, the student will be able to read and objectively analyze medical records and other related health data, supervise functional areas of the medical record department, and act effectively and efficiently in any institution that handles health care data. Successful graduates will be able to: demonstrate ability to meet the entry-level competencies of CAHIIM; pass the national exam to earn RHIT credentials; take an active role in local, state, and national health information management associations; practice competently as health information technicians in professional entry-level employment in various types of healthcare settings. | Students must have evidence of high school graduation and a minimum of two years of English language instruction. Any student who is not proficient in reading, writing and speaking English must enroll in the English as a Second Language (ESL) courses and they should register for 12 or more credits. | Associate degree | Lehigh Carbon Community College | The courses are HIT 110 Introduction to Health Information Science 3, HIT 120 Medical Terminology 3, BIO 163 Anatomy and Physiology I 4, ENG 105 College English I 3, CIS 105 Introduction to Computers and Applications 3.5, HIT 130 Health Information in Alternate Settings 4, HIT 140 Health Law 3, HIT 170 Clinical Affiliation I 3, BIO 164 Anatomy and Physiology II 4, Elective Social Science 3, HIT 210 Health Information Reporting 3, HIT 250 ICD-9-CM Coding and Classification System 3, ENG 106 College English II or ENG 107 Technical Writing 3, BIO 270 Path physiology 3, Elective Social Science 3, HIT 200 Health Information Processing 3, HIT 220 Health Information Management Practicum 3, HIT 230 Clinical Affiliation II 3, HIT 255 CPT and Other Classification Systems 3, Elective General Education 3. | Lehigh Carbon Community College | Christine Orban, International Student Advisor | 8127 | 4525 Education Park Drive, SCHNECKSVILLE, Pennsylvania, 18078, +1 610 799 1137 | School of Healthcare Sciences, Health Information Technology Department | School of Healthcare Sciences, Health Information Technology Department, SCHNECKSVILLE, Pennsylvania, 18078, +1 610 799 1596 | Since its inception in 1966, Lehigh Carbon Community College has touched thousands of lives. From associate&#39;s degrees to certificates to workforce training to community education, LCCC&#39;s influence in the region has been profound. LCCC is flexible - offering full and part-time schedules and online courses, designed to fit life both in work and in play. And with many support services and programs the college is here to help succeed in the educational journey. Lehigh Carbon Community College is approved as an institution of higher education by the Department of Education of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The college is authorized to award the Associate in Arts Degree, the Associate in Science Degree, and the Associate in Applied Science Degree, certificates, and diplomas in specialized career areas. The college is accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. The Schnecksville campus was the Science Technology (ST) building in September 1971. The building provides laboratories, classrooms, lounges, and study areas. The Learning Resources Center and Berrier Hall were completed for occupancy in September 1974. The ST building was renamed Science Hall (SH) in2004. To make its offerings accessible to as many citizens as possible, LCCC has established several off-campus sites. The Carbon Center in Nesquehoning was also established to make LCCC classes even more convenient and accessible. Beginning August 2003, the college extended its offerings to the Morgan Center in Tamaqua. The new Technology Center on the Schnecksville campus opened in conjunction with the start of the spring semester on Jan. 19, 2004. The 50,000-square-foot building houses numerous classrooms and laboratories for the college&#39;s Industrial Technology, Computer Information Systems, and Digital Media and the Arts programs. | No |
213525 | Lehigh Carbon Community College | A.A.S. in Heating, Air Conditioning, and Refrigeration Technology (HVACR) | Full Time | Variable | $3825 per semester for 12-18 credits | School of Technology, Technology Department | This program offers hands-on experiences to complement the technical training in the areas of heating, air conditioning, and refrigeration, as well as piping skills, residential and commercial wiring, interpreting construction drawings, industrial maintenance, and motor control for residential, commercial, and light industrial settings. Typical operating sequences and troubleshooting are stressed. The program culminates with the entry-level certifications offered by the Air Conditioning and Refrigeration Institute (ARI) and the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Certification for refrigerant handling. | Students must have evidence of high school graduation and a minimum of two years of English language instruction. Any student who is not proficient in reading, writing and speaking English must enroll in the English as a Second Language (ESL) courses and they should register for 12 or more credits. | Associate degree | Lehigh Carbon Community College | The courses are HAC 104 Basic Electricity 3, ENG 105 College English I 3, HAC 119 Blueprint Reading 3, HAC 131 Air Conditioning and Refrigeration I 3, MAT 110 Business Math 3, ENG 107 Technical Writing 3, HAC 132 Air Conditioning and Refrigeration II 3, HAC 140 Electrical Maintenance I 3, HAC 150 Heating Systems 3, ENG 111 Speech 3, HAC 145 Advanced Air Conditioning and Refrigeration 3, HAC 155 Electrical Maintenance II 3, HAC 160 Residential Wiring 3, HAC 135 Domestic Oil Burners 3, PHY 103 Fundamentals of Physics or PHY 110 Elements of Physics 4, Elective Social Science/Humanities 3, HAC 250 Commercial and Industrial Wiring 3, HAC 125 Piping and Hydronic Heating 3, HAC 200 Applications, Troubleshooting and Certifications in HVACR 3, HAC 210 HVACR Practicum 2, HAC 205 Gas Heat/Heat Pumps 4, Elective Social Science/Humanities 3. | Lehigh Carbon Community College | Christine Orban, International Student Advisor | 8127 | 4525 Education Park Drive, SCHNECKSVILLE, Pennsylvania, 18078, +1 610 799 1137 | School of Technology, Technology Department | School of Technology, Technology Department, SCHNECKSVILLE, Pennsylvania, 18078, +1 610 799 1524 | Since its inception in 1966, Lehigh Carbon Community College has touched thousands of lives. From associate&#39;s degrees to certificates to workforce training to community education, LCCC&#39;s influence in the region has been profound. LCCC is flexible - offering full and part-time schedules and online courses, designed to fit life both in work and in play. And with many support services and programs the college is here to help succeed in the educational journey. Lehigh Carbon Community College is approved as an institution of higher education by the Department of Education of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The college is authorized to award the Associate in Arts Degree, the Associate in Science Degree, and the Associate in Applied Science Degree, certificates, and diplomas in specialized career areas. The college is accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. The Schnecksville campus was the Science Technology (ST) building in September 1971. The building provides laboratories, classrooms, lounges, and study areas. The Learning Resources Center and Berrier Hall were completed for occupancy in September 1974. The ST building was renamed Science Hall (SH) in2004. To make its offerings accessible to as many citizens as possible, LCCC has established several off-campus sites. The Carbon Center in Nesquehoning was also established to make LCCC classes even more convenient and accessible. Beginning August 2003, the college extended its offerings to the Morgan Center in Tamaqua. The new Technology Center on the Schnecksville campus opened in conjunction with the start of the spring semester on Jan. 19, 2004. The 50,000-square-foot building houses numerous classrooms and laboratories for the college&#39;s Industrial Technology, Computer Information Systems, and Digital Media and the Arts programs. | No |
213525 | Lehigh Carbon Community College | A.A.S. in Hotel / Resort Management | Full Time | Variable | $3825 per semester for 12-18 credits | School of Business, Business Division | This career program is designed to provide students with the skills demanded by a management position in the hotel and restaurant divisions of the hospitality industry. Typical jobs for which graduates are expected to be qualified include guest services, lodging assistant manager, reservations, house-keeping supervisor, sales assistant, server, restaurant supervisor, prep cook, catering assistant, banquet supervisor, and a variety of other positions associated with front- and back-of-the-house operations. Qualified graduates are hired by hotels, resorts, gaming facilities, event planning operations, clubs, contract services organizations, assisted living facilities, and other institutional service organizations. | Students must have evidence of high school graduation and a minimum of two years of English language instruction. Any student who is not proficient in reading, writing and speaking English must enroll in the English as a Second Language (ESL) courses and they should register for 12 or more credits. | Associate degree | Lehigh Carbon Community College | The courses are HRM 105 Introduction to Hospitality 3, MAT 110 Business Mathematics 3, HRM 131 Applied Food Service Sanitation 2, CIS 105 Introduction to Computers and Applications 3.5, ENG 105 College English I 3, HRM 170 Hospitality Ethics 3, HRM 120 Purchasing for the Hospitality Industry 3, HRM 130 Hospitality Facilities and Equipment 3, SOC 150 or PSY 140 Social Science 3, ENG 107 Technical Writing or ENG 106 College English II 3, HRM 250 Hotel/Rest Mgmt Internship 4, HRM 211 Rooms Division Management 3, HRM 205 Dining Room Operations 3, HRM 225 Hotel, Restaurant, and Travel Law 3, HRM 208 Security and Risk Management 3, HRM 160 Hospitality Accounting 3, HRM 230 Marketing for the Hospitality Industry 3, HRM 235 Hospitality Human Resource Management 3, FSM 200 Event Planning and Catering 3, Elective Social Science/Humanities 3, Elective Mathematics/Science 3-5. | Lehigh Carbon Community College | Christine Orban, International Student Advisor | 8127 | 4525 Education Park Drive, SCHNECKSVILLE, Pennsylvania, 18078, +1 610 799 1137 | School of Business, Business Division | School of Business, Business Division, SCHNECKSVILLE, Pennsylvania, 18078, +1 610 799 1508 | Since its inception in 1966, Lehigh Carbon Community College has touched thousands of lives. From associate&#39;s degrees to certificates to workforce training to community education, LCCC&#39;s influence in the region has been profound. LCCC is flexible - offering full and part-time schedules and online courses, designed to fit life both in work and in play. And with many support services and programs the college is here to help succeed in the educational journey. Lehigh Carbon Community College is approved as an institution of higher education by the Department of Education of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The college is authorized to award the Associate in Arts Degree, the Associate in Science Degree, and the Associate in Applied Science Degree, certificates, and diplomas in specialized career areas. The college is accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. The Schnecksville campus was the Science Technology (ST) building in September 1971. The building provides laboratories, classrooms, lounges, and study areas. The Learning Resources Center and Berrier Hall were completed for occupancy in September 1974. The ST building was renamed Science Hall (SH) in2004. To make its offerings accessible to as many citizens as possible, LCCC has established several off-campus sites. The Carbon Center in Nesquehoning was also established to make LCCC classes even more convenient and accessible. Beginning August 2003, the college extended its offerings to the Morgan Center in Tamaqua. The new Technology Center on the Schnecksville campus opened in conjunction with the start of the spring semester on Jan. 19, 2004. The 50,000-square-foot building houses numerous classrooms and laboratories for the college&#39;s Industrial Technology, Computer Information Systems, and Digital Media and the Arts programs. | No |
213525 | Lehigh Carbon Community College | A.A.S. in Human Resource Management | Full Time | Variable | $3825 per semester for 12-18 credits | School of Business, Business Division | This program allows students to specialize in personnel and human resource topics. The skills and knowledge provided enhance the ability to effectively attain and maintain an organization’s most valuable resource people. Graduates will be qualified to obtain entry-level human resource management positions such as benefits coordinator, personnel records supervisor, training and development coordinator, and recruitment specialist. | Students must have evidence of high school graduation and a minimum of two years of English language instruction. Any student who is not proficient in reading, writing and speaking English must enroll in the English as a Second Language (ESL) courses and they should register for 12 or more credits. | Associate degree | Lehigh Carbon Community College | The courses are BUS 120 Introduction to Business Organization 3, BUS 211 Principles of Management 3, CIS 105 Introduction to Computers and Applications 3.5, ENG 105 College English I 3, PSY 140 Introduction to Psychology 3, BUS 241 Business Law I 3, BUS 252 Human Resources Management 3, ACC 160 Principles of Accounting I 3.5, ENG 106 College English II or ENG 107 Technical Writing 3, IDS 105 Thinking, Problem Solving, and Team Building 3, BUS 257 HRIS/Payroll Administration 3, BUS 258 Labor Relations 3, ECO 201 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, ENG 111 Speech 3, Elective Mathematics 3, BUS 254 Human Resources Law 3, BUS 259 Compensation and Benefits Management 3, BUS 262 Recruiting, Training, and Evaluating Employees 3, PSY 142 Industrial Psychology 3, Elective Science 3-5. | Lehigh Carbon Community College | Christine Orban, International Student Advisor | 8127 | 4525 Education Park Drive, SCHNECKSVILLE, Pennsylvania, 18078, +1 610 799 1137 | School of Business, Business Division | School of Business, Business Division, SCHNECKSVILLE, Pennsylvania, 18078, +1 610 799 1508 | Since its inception in 1966, Lehigh Carbon Community College has touched thousands of lives. From associate&#39;s degrees to certificates to workforce training to community education, LCCC&#39;s influence in the region has been profound. LCCC is flexible - offering full and part-time schedules and online courses, designed to fit life both in work and in play. And with many support services and programs the college is here to help succeed in the educational journey. Lehigh Carbon Community College is approved as an institution of higher education by the Department of Education of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The college is authorized to award the Associate in Arts Degree, the Associate in Science Degree, and the Associate in Applied Science Degree, certificates, and diplomas in specialized career areas. The college is accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. The Schnecksville campus was the Science Technology (ST) building in September 1971. The building provides laboratories, classrooms, lounges, and study areas. The Learning Resources Center and Berrier Hall were completed for occupancy in September 1974. The ST building was renamed Science Hall (SH) in2004. To make its offerings accessible to as many citizens as possible, LCCC has established several off-campus sites. The Carbon Center in Nesquehoning was also established to make LCCC classes even more convenient and accessible. Beginning August 2003, the college extended its offerings to the Morgan Center in Tamaqua. The new Technology Center on the Schnecksville campus opened in conjunction with the start of the spring semester on Jan. 19, 2004. The 50,000-square-foot building houses numerous classrooms and laboratories for the college&#39;s Industrial Technology, Computer Information Systems, and Digital Media and the Arts programs. | No |
213525 | Lehigh Carbon Community College | A.A.S. in Human Services | Full Time | Variable | $3825 per semester for 12-18 credits | School of Humanities and Social Sciences, Social Sciences Department | This program is program is an interdisciplinary program focusing on the diverse nature of the individual human being, the dynamic process of life, and the human ability to interact and adapt to the living environment. It is designed to prepare graduates with the values, knowledge, and skills required for entry-level employment as a human service generalist in the human service field. Human service workers assist individuals, families, and groups to improve the overall quality of life in the community. Graduates may be employed as providers of both direct and indirect client services, e.g. therapeutic support services, caregiver, living assistant/coach, crisis intervener, empowerer, administrative work, community outreach, and advocate. Graduates are employed as human service workers in a variety of settings, including, clinics, hospitals, group homes, correctional centers, government agencies, day treatment centers, sheltered workshops, extended care facilities, community based living homes, and social service agencies throughout the community. | Students must have evidence of high school graduation and a minimum of two years of English language instruction. Any student who is not proficient in reading, writing and speaking English must enroll in the English as a Second Language (ESL) courses and they should register for 12 or more credits. | Associate degree | Lehigh Carbon Community College | The courses are HUS 110 Introduction to Human Services 3, HUS 120 Communications and Interviewing 3, ENG 105 College English I 3, PSY 140 Introduction to Psychology 3, SOC 150 Introduction to Sociology 3, HUS 160 Introduction to Counseling Skills and Theories 3, HUS 170 Systems, Processes, and Case Management 3, CIS 105 Introduction to Computers and Applications 3.5, SOC 151 Modern Social Problems 3, ENG 106 College English II or ENG 107 Technical Reporting 3, HUS 210 Group Processes 3, HUS 220 Fieldwork I 4, SOC 251 The Family 3, Elective 3, Elective Science 3-5, HUS 230 Fieldwork II 4, HUS 240 Management of Human Services Agencies 3, Elective 3, Elective Mathematics 3, Elective General Education 3. | Lehigh Carbon Community College | Christine Orban, International Student Advisor | 8127 | 4525 Education Park Drive, SCHNECKSVILLE, Pennsylvania, 18078, +1 610 799 1137 | School of Humanities and Social Sciences, Social Sciences Department | School of Humanities and Social Sciences, Social Sciences Department, SCHNECKSVILLE, Pennsylvania, 18078, +1 670 799 1076 | Since its inception in 1966, Lehigh Carbon Community College has touched thousands of lives. From associate&#39;s degrees to certificates to workforce training to community education, LCCC&#39;s influence in the region has been profound. LCCC is flexible - offering full and part-time schedules and online courses, designed to fit life both in work and in play. And with many support services and programs the college is here to help succeed in the educational journey. Lehigh Carbon Community College is approved as an institution of higher education by the Department of Education of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The college is authorized to award the Associate in Arts Degree, the Associate in Science Degree, and the Associate in Applied Science Degree, certificates, and diplomas in specialized career areas. The college is accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. The Schnecksville campus was the Science Technology (ST) building in September 1971. The building provides laboratories, classrooms, lounges, and study areas. The Learning Resources Center and Berrier Hall were completed for occupancy in September 1974. The ST building was renamed Science Hall (SH) in2004. To make its offerings accessible to as many citizens as possible, LCCC has established several off-campus sites. The Carbon Center in Nesquehoning was also established to make LCCC classes even more convenient and accessible. Beginning August 2003, the college extended its offerings to the Morgan Center in Tamaqua. The new Technology Center on the Schnecksville campus opened in conjunction with the start of the spring semester on Jan. 19, 2004. The 50,000-square-foot building houses numerous classrooms and laboratories for the college&#39;s Industrial Technology, Computer Information Systems, and Digital Media and the Arts programs. | No |
213525 | Lehigh Carbon Community College | A.A.S. in Industrial Automation | Full Time | Variable | $3825 per semester for 12-18 credits | School of Technology, Technology Department | This program is designed to prepare students for employment as a technician in an industrial environment which has automated assembly or processing equipment. The program provides students with knowledge and experiences in the areas of analog and digital electronics, fluid power, robotics, computer-aided drafting (CAD), and computer-aided manufacturing (CAM), so that they are prepared for the “high-technology” methods employed by industry. Graduates will assist engineers in the design, construction, testing, and repair of industrial automation equipment. | Students must have evidence of high school graduation and a minimum of two years of English language instruction. Any student who is not proficient in reading, writing and speaking English must enroll in the English as a Second Language (ESL) courses and they should register for 12 or more credits. | Associate degree | Lehigh Carbon Community College | The courses are BGT 105 Elementary Drafting 1, BGT 110 Fundamentals of Technology 3, ELE 120 DC Circuits 4, ELE 130 Digital Fundamentals 4, MET 104 Manufacturing 3, BGT 103 Fluid Power 3, ELE 165 AC Circuits 4, ELE 175 Introduction to Microprocessors 4, ENG 105 College English I 3, MAT 130 Industrial Mathematics 3, BGT 240 Industrial Automation 3, ELE 210 Electronic Circuits 4, ELE 215 Industrial Electronics 2, ELE 235 Programmable Controllers 2, MTD 200 Introduction to Mechanisms 3, PHY 201 Introduction to Physics I 4, ENG 107 plus Technical Writing 3, MET 111 Computer-Aided Drafting 3, MET 115 Computer-Aided Manufacturing 3, Elective Social Science/Humanities 6, Elective General Education 3. | Lehigh Carbon Community College | Christine Orban, International Student Advisor | 8127 | 4525 Education Park Drive, SCHNECKSVILLE, Pennsylvania, 18078, +1 610 799 1137 | School of Technology, Technology Department | School of Technology, Technology Department, SCHNECKSVILLE, Pennsylvania, 18078, +1 610 799 1524 | Since its inception in 1966, Lehigh Carbon Community College has touched thousands of lives. From associate&#39;s degrees to certificates to workforce training to community education, LCCC&#39;s influence in the region has been profound. LCCC is flexible - offering full and part-time schedules and online courses, designed to fit life both in work and in play. And with many support services and programs the college is here to help succeed in the educational journey. Lehigh Carbon Community College is approved as an institution of higher education by the Department of Education of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The college is authorized to award the Associate in Arts Degree, the Associate in Science Degree, and the Associate in Applied Science Degree, certificates, and diplomas in specialized career areas. The college is accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. The Schnecksville campus was the Science Technology (ST) building in September 1971. The building provides laboratories, classrooms, lounges, and study areas. The Learning Resources Center and Berrier Hall were completed for occupancy in September 1974. The ST building was renamed Science Hall (SH) in2004. To make its offerings accessible to as many citizens as possible, LCCC has established several off-campus sites. The Carbon Center in Nesquehoning was also established to make LCCC classes even more convenient and accessible. Beginning August 2003, the college extended its offerings to the Morgan Center in Tamaqua. The new Technology Center on the Schnecksville campus opened in conjunction with the start of the spring semester on Jan. 19, 2004. The 50,000-square-foot building houses numerous classrooms and laboratories for the college&#39;s Industrial Technology, Computer Information Systems, and Digital Media and the Arts programs. | No |
213525 | Lehigh Carbon Community College | A.A.S. in Industrial Management - Business Option | Full Time | Variable | $3825 per semester for 12-18 credits | School of Business, Business Division | The program is designed to provide individuals currently employed in business and industry an opportunity to broaden their background and prepare for advancement. The program enables students to develop management skills for jobs such as industrial manager while allowing a specialization in business or technology. Flexibility is built into the curriculum so that students may elect courses that are applicable to their present position or future employment opportunity. The Associate in Applied Science in Industrial Management has two career options. | Students must have evidence of high school graduation and a minimum of two years of English language instruction. Any student who is not proficient in reading, writing and speaking English must enroll in the English as a Second Language (ESL) courses and they should register for 12 or more credits. | Associate degree | Lehigh Carbon Community College | The courses are ENG 105 College English I 3, BUS 120 Introduction to Business Organization 3, ACC 110 College Accounting or ACC 160 Principles of Accounting I 3, CIS 105 Introduction to Computers and Applications 3.5, Elective Social Science/Humanities 3, ENG 106 College English II or ENG 107 Technical Writing 3, MAT 110 Business Mathematics 3, PSY 142 Industrial Psychology 3, Electives Business 6, ENG 111 Speech 3, BUS 211 Principles of Management 3, Elective Social Science/Humanities 3, Elective Business 3, Elective Free Elective 3, BUS 252 Human Resource Management 3, BUS 276 Industrial Health and Safety 3, Elective Science 3-5, Elective Business 6. | Lehigh Carbon Community College | Christine Orban, International Student Advisor | 8127 | 4525 Education Park Drive, SCHNECKSVILLE, Pennsylvania, 18078, +1 610 799 1137 | School of Business, Business Division | School of Business, Business Division, SCHNECKSVILLE, Pennsylvania, 18078, +1 610 799 1508 | Since its inception in 1966, Lehigh Carbon Community College has touched thousands of lives. From associate&#39;s degrees to certificates to workforce training to community education, LCCC&#39;s influence in the region has been profound. LCCC is flexible - offering full and part-time schedules and online courses, designed to fit life both in work and in play. And with many support services and programs the college is here to help succeed in the educational journey. Lehigh Carbon Community College is approved as an institution of higher education by the Department of Education of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The college is authorized to award the Associate in Arts Degree, the Associate in Science Degree, and the Associate in Applied Science Degree, certificates, and diplomas in specialized career areas. The college is accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. The Schnecksville campus was the Science Technology (ST) building in September 1971. The building provides laboratories, classrooms, lounges, and study areas. The Learning Resources Center and Berrier Hall were completed for occupancy in September 1974. The ST building was renamed Science Hall (SH) in2004. To make its offerings accessible to as many citizens as possible, LCCC has established several off-campus sites. The Carbon Center in Nesquehoning was also established to make LCCC classes even more convenient and accessible. Beginning August 2003, the college extended its offerings to the Morgan Center in Tamaqua. The new Technology Center on the Schnecksville campus opened in conjunction with the start of the spring semester on Jan. 19, 2004. The 50,000-square-foot building houses numerous classrooms and laboratories for the college&#39;s Industrial Technology, Computer Information Systems, and Digital Media and the Arts programs. | No |
213525 | Lehigh Carbon Community College | A.A.S. in Kitchen and Bath Design | Full Time | Variable | $3825 per semester for 12-18 credits | School of Technology, Technology Department | This program is designed to prepare students for employment as kitchen and bath designers in the creative world of kitchen and bathroom design. Specialty topics covered will include interior design, architectural drafting, color and lighting, spatial planning, and computer-aided drafting (CAD), which will greatly enhance students’ learning experience. | Students must have evidence of high school graduation and a minimum of two years of English language instruction. Any student who is not proficient in reading, writing and speaking English must enroll in the English as a Second Language (ESL) courses and they should register for 12 or more credits. | Associate degree | Lehigh Carbon Community College | The courses are CON 101 Basic Architectural Drafting 4, MET 104 Manufacturing Materials 3, KBD 101 Introduction to Interior Design 3, ENG 105 College English I 3, MAT 110 Business Math 3, MET 111 Computer-Aided Drafting 3, KBD 102 Color and Textures 3, KBD 104 Kitchen/Bath Design Principles 3, BUS 152 Principles of Sales 3, ENG 107 Technical Writing 3, Elective Social Science/Humanities 3, CON 203 Architectural Drafting 4, KBD 103 Interior Finishing 4, ENG 111 Speech 3, ART 108 Two Dimensional Design 3, KBD 105 Kitchen/Bath CAD Design 2, KBD 202 Kitchen/Bath Estimating 2, KBD 203 Kitchen/Bath Studio 4, KBD 210 Intern Experience 1, BUS 211 Principles of Management 3, PHY 110 Elements of Physics 4,Elective Social Science/Humanities 3. | Lehigh Carbon Community College | Christine Orban, International Student Advisor | 8127 | 4525 Education Park Drive, SCHNECKSVILLE, Pennsylvania, 18078, +1 610 799 1137 | School of Technology, Technology Department | School of Technology, Technology Department, SCHNECKSVILLE, Pennsylvania, 18078, +1 610 799 1524 | Since its inception in 1966, Lehigh Carbon Community College has touched thousands of lives. From associate&#39;s degrees to certificates to workforce training to community education, LCCC&#39;s influence in the region has been profound. LCCC is flexible - offering full and part-time schedules and online courses, designed to fit life both in work and in play. And with many support services and programs the college is here to help succeed in the educational journey. Lehigh Carbon Community College is approved as an institution of higher education by the Department of Education of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The college is authorized to award the Associate in Arts Degree, the Associate in Science Degree, and the Associate in Applied Science Degree, certificates, and diplomas in specialized career areas. The college is accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. The Schnecksville campus was the Science Technology (ST) building in September 1971. The building provides laboratories, classrooms, lounges, and study areas. The Learning Resources Center and Berrier Hall were completed for occupancy in September 1974. The ST building was renamed Science Hall (SH) in2004. To make its offerings accessible to as many citizens as possible, LCCC has established several off-campus sites. The Carbon Center in Nesquehoning was also established to make LCCC classes even more convenient and accessible. Beginning August 2003, the college extended its offerings to the Morgan Center in Tamaqua. The new Technology Center on the Schnecksville campus opened in conjunction with the start of the spring semester on Jan. 19, 2004. The 50,000-square-foot building houses numerous classrooms and laboratories for the college&#39;s Industrial Technology, Computer Information Systems, and Digital Media and the Arts programs. | No |
213525 | Lehigh Carbon Community College | A.A.S. in Manufacturing Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3825 per semester for 12-18 credits | School of Technology, Technology Department | This program is designed to prepare students for employment as mechanical technicians or electronics technicians in a manufacturing environment. Current trends in industry require technicians to have skills in multiple disciplines to design, install, operate, and troubleshoot both the mechanical workings as well as the electrical and/or electronic devices that control modern production machinery. | Students must have evidence of high school graduation and a minimum of two years of English language instruction. Any student who is not proficient in reading, writing and speaking English must enroll in the English as a Second Language (ESL) courses and they should register for 12 or more credits. | Associate degree | Lehigh Carbon Community College | The courses are MET 101 Mechanical Drafting I 4, BGT 110 Fundamentals of Technology 3, ELE 120 DC Circuits 4, MET 104 Manufacturing 3, MAT 130 Industrial Mathematics 3, BGT 103 Fluid Power 3, ELE 165 AC Circuits 4, ELE 175 Introduction to Microprocessors 4, ENG 105 College English I 3, ELE 210 Electronic Circuits 4, ELE 215 Industrial Electronics 2, ELE 235 Programmable Controllers 2, MET 111 Computer-Aided Drafting 3, PHY 201 Introduction to Physics I 4, Elective General Education 3, ENG 107 Technical Writing 3, MET 115 Computer-Aided Manufacturing 3, PHY 202 Introduction to Physics II 4, or CHE 111 General Chemistry I, Elective Social Science/Humanities 3, Elective Social Science/Humanities 3. | Lehigh Carbon Community College | Christine Orban, International Student Advisor | 8127 | 4525 Education Park Drive, SCHNECKSVILLE, Pennsylvania, 18078, +1 610 799 1137 | School of Technology, Technology Department | School of Technology, Technology Department, SCHNECKSVILLE, Pennsylvania, 18078, +1 610 799 1524 | Since its inception in 1966, Lehigh Carbon Community College has touched thousands of lives. From associate&#39;s degrees to certificates to workforce training to community education, LCCC&#39;s influence in the region has been profound. LCCC is flexible - offering full and part-time schedules and online courses, designed to fit life both in work and in play. And with many support services and programs the college is here to help succeed in the educational journey. Lehigh Carbon Community College is approved as an institution of higher education by the Department of Education of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The college is authorized to award the Associate in Arts Degree, the Associate in Science Degree, and the Associate in Applied Science Degree, certificates, and diplomas in specialized career areas. The college is accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. The Schnecksville campus was the Science Technology (ST) building in September 1971. The building provides laboratories, classrooms, lounges, and study areas. The Learning Resources Center and Berrier Hall were completed for occupancy in September 1974. The ST building was renamed Science Hall (SH) in2004. To make its offerings accessible to as many citizens as possible, LCCC has established several off-campus sites. The Carbon Center in Nesquehoning was also established to make LCCC classes even more convenient and accessible. Beginning August 2003, the college extended its offerings to the Morgan Center in Tamaqua. The new Technology Center on the Schnecksville campus opened in conjunction with the start of the spring semester on Jan. 19, 2004. The 50,000-square-foot building houses numerous classrooms and laboratories for the college&#39;s Industrial Technology, Computer Information Systems, and Digital Media and the Arts programs. | No |
213525 | Lehigh Carbon Community College | A.A.S. in Mechanical Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3825 per semester for 12-18 credits | School of Technology, Technology Department | This program is designed to prepare students for employment as industry technicians who will be able to construct detail and design drawings. The program provides students with knowledge and experiences in the areas of computer-aided drafting (CAD), 3D modeling, robotics and computer robotics, and computer-aided manufacturing (CAM), so that they are prepared for the “high-technology’’ methods employed by industry. | Students must have evidence of high school graduation and a minimum of two years of English language instruction. Any student who is not proficient in reading, writing and speaking English must enroll in the English as a Second Language (ESL) courses and they should register for 12 or more credits. | Associate degree | Lehigh Carbon Community College | The courses are ENG 105 College English 3, MET 101 Mechanical Drafting I 4, MET 104 Manufacturing 3, MAT 130 Industrial Mathematics 3, Elective Social Science/Humanities 3, BGT 103 Fluid Power 3, ENG 106 College English II or ENG 107 Technical Writing 3, MET 111 Computer-Aided Drafting 3, MET 115 Computer-Aided Manufacturing 3, PHY 201 Introduction to Physics I 4, BGT 101 Basic Statistics 3, MET 106 Mechanical Drafting II 4, MTD 201 Basic Mechanisms 4, BGT 240 Industrial Automation 3, BGT 102 Strength of Materials 3, MTD 206 Machine Design 4, MTD 208 Tool Design 4, ENG 111 Speech 3, Elective Social Science/Humanities 3. | Lehigh Carbon Community College | Christine Orban, International Student Advisor | 8127 | 4525 Education Park Drive, SCHNECKSVILLE, Pennsylvania, 18078, +1 610 799 1137 | School of Technology, Technology Department | School of Technology, Technology Department, SCHNECKSVILLE, Pennsylvania, 18078, +1 610 799 1524 | Since its inception in 1966, Lehigh Carbon Community College has touched thousands of lives. From associate&#39;s degrees to certificates to workforce training to community education, LCCC&#39;s influence in the region has been profound. LCCC is flexible - offering full and part-time schedules and online courses, designed to fit life both in work and in play. And with many support services and programs the college is here to help succeed in the educational journey. Lehigh Carbon Community College is approved as an institution of higher education by the Department of Education of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The college is authorized to award the Associate in Arts Degree, the Associate in Science Degree, and the Associate in Applied Science Degree, certificates, and diplomas in specialized career areas. The college is accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. The Schnecksville campus was the Science Technology (ST) building in September 1971. The building provides laboratories, classrooms, lounges, and study areas. The Learning Resources Center and Berrier Hall were completed for occupancy in September 1974. The ST building was renamed Science Hall (SH) in2004. To make its offerings accessible to as many citizens as possible, LCCC has established several off-campus sites. The Carbon Center in Nesquehoning was also established to make LCCC classes even more convenient and accessible. Beginning August 2003, the college extended its offerings to the Morgan Center in Tamaqua. The new Technology Center on the Schnecksville campus opened in conjunction with the start of the spring semester on Jan. 19, 2004. The 50,000-square-foot building houses numerous classrooms and laboratories for the college&#39;s Industrial Technology, Computer Information Systems, and Digital Media and the Arts programs. | No |
213525 | Lehigh Carbon Community College | A.A.S. in Medical Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $3825 per semester for 12-18 credits | School of Healthcare Sciences, Medical Assistant Department | This program prepares for entry-level employment as medical assistants in physicians’ offices or in those capacities in which medical secretarial and/or basic clinical and laboratory training are required. Jobs for which graduates are expected to be qualified include medical office assistant, medical secretary or transcriptionist in single or group medical practices, hospitals, laboratories, public health facilities, armed services, research institutions, and other capacities requiring medical secretarial, medical assisting, and office management skills. | Students must have evidence of high school graduation and a minimum of two years of English language instruction. Any student who is not proficient in reading, writing and speaking English must enroll in the English as a Second Language (ESL) courses and they should register for 12 or more credits. | Associate degree | Lehigh Carbon Community College | The courses are MED 101 Introduction to Medical Assisting 3, AOT 112,113,114 Keyboarding I, II, III 3, AOT 206 Office Procedures 3, ENG 105 College English I 3, MAT 110 Business Mathematics 3, PSY 140 Introduction to Psychology 3, MED 102 Medical Assisting I 4, MED 104 Clinical Procedures I 3, AOT 117, 118 Keyboarding IV, V 3, AOT 215 Medical Office Procedures 3, MAT 121 Mathematics for Allied Health 3, MED 201 Medical Assisting II 3, MED 203 Clinical Procedures II 3, MED 205 Clinical Experience I 2, ACC 110 College Accounting I 3, AOT 251 Advanced Medical Office Procedures 3, ENG 106 College English II 3, MED 202 Medical Assisting III 3, MED 206 Clinical Experience II 2, MED 216 Medical Office Management 3, PSY 145 Human Growth and Development 3, Elective General Education 3. | Lehigh Carbon Community College | Christine Orban, International Student Advisor | 8127 | 4525 Education Park Drive, SCHNECKSVILLE, Pennsylvania, 18078, +1 610 799 1137 | School of Healthcare Sciences, Medical Assistant Department | School of Healthcare Sciences, Medical Assistant Department, SCHNECKSVILLE, Pennsylvania, 18078, +1 610 799 1516 | Since its inception in 1966, Lehigh Carbon Community College has touched thousands of lives. From associate&#39;s degrees to certificates to workforce training to community education, LCCC&#39;s influence in the region has been profound. LCCC is flexible - offering full and part-time schedules and online courses, designed to fit life both in work and in play. And with many support services and programs the college is here to help succeed in the educational journey. Lehigh Carbon Community College is approved as an institution of higher education by the Department of Education of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The college is authorized to award the Associate in Arts Degree, the Associate in Science Degree, and the Associate in Applied Science Degree, certificates, and diplomas in specialized career areas. The college is accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. The Schnecksville campus was the Science Technology (ST) building in September 1971. The building provides laboratories, classrooms, lounges, and study areas. The Learning Resources Center and Berrier Hall were completed for occupancy in September 1974. The ST building was renamed Science Hall (SH) in2004. To make its offerings accessible to as many citizens as possible, LCCC has established several off-campus sites. The Carbon Center in Nesquehoning was also established to make LCCC classes even more convenient and accessible. Beginning August 2003, the college extended its offerings to the Morgan Center in Tamaqua. The new Technology Center on the Schnecksville campus opened in conjunction with the start of the spring semester on Jan. 19, 2004. The 50,000-square-foot building houses numerous classrooms and laboratories for the college&#39;s Industrial Technology, Computer Information Systems, and Digital Media and the Arts programs. | No |
213525 | Lehigh Carbon Community College | A.A.S. in Nanofabrication Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3825 per semester for 12-18 credits | School of Technology, Technology Department | This program of study prepares students for technician level jobs not limited to but including the fields of chemical technology, electronics technology, bio technology, biopharmaceutical labs, micro-technology lab and material science industry labs. Students will study electronics at LCCC for three semesters and complete the last semester at the Nanofabrication Facility at Penn State University. Industries involved with nanofabrication include microelectronics, optoelectronics, biopharmaceuticals, and materials. Current spending on nanotech by the US government and industry exceeds $3 billion a year. Over the next ten years, nanotechnology will transform every industry sector, from advanced materials, agriculture and chemicals to electronics, energy, defense and transportation. By 2015, sales of nano-products will be $1 trillion, according to the US government. Students will have an in depth knowledge of nanofabrication industry practices and procedures. | Students must have evidence of high school graduation and a minimum of two years of English language instruction. Any student who is not proficient in reading, writing and speaking English must enroll in the English as a Second Language (ESL) courses and they should register for 12 or more credits. | Associate degree | Lehigh Carbon Community College | The courses are BGT 110 Fundamentals of Technology 3, ELE 120 DC Circuits 4, ELE 130 Digital Fundamentals 4, ENG 105 College English I 3, MAT 130 Industrial Mathematics 3, ELE 165 AC Circuits 4, BIO 112 Introduction to Biotechnology 3, ENG 107 Technical Writing 3, CHE 108 Essentials of Chemistry 4, Elective Social Science/Humanities 3, ELE 210 Electronic Circuits 4, SMT 110 Introduction to Nanoscience 3, PHY 110 Elements of Physics 4, Elective Social Science/Humanities 3, Elective plus Technical 3, SMT 211 Materials, Safety and Equipment, Overview for Nanofabrication 3, SMT 212 Basic Nanofabrication Processes 3, SMT 213 Thin Film in Nanofabrication 3, SMT 214 Lithography for Nanofabrication 3, SMT 215 Materials Modification in Nanofabrication 3, SMT 216 Characterization, Packaging, and Testing of Nanofabricated Structures 3. | Lehigh Carbon Community College | Christine Orban, International Student Advisor | 8127 | 4525 Education Park Drive, SCHNECKSVILLE, Pennsylvania, 18078, +1 610 799 1137 | School of Technology, Technology Department | School of Technology, Technology Department, SCHNECKSVILLE, Pennsylvania, 18078, +1 610 799 1524 | Since its inception in 1966, Lehigh Carbon Community College has touched thousands of lives. From associate&#39;s degrees to certificates to workforce training to community education, LCCC&#39;s influence in the region has been profound. LCCC is flexible - offering full and part-time schedules and online courses, designed to fit life both in work and in play. And with many support services and programs the college is here to help succeed in the educational journey. Lehigh Carbon Community College is approved as an institution of higher education by the Department of Education of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The college is authorized to award the Associate in Arts Degree, the Associate in Science Degree, and the Associate in Applied Science Degree, certificates, and diplomas in specialized career areas. The college is accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. The Schnecksville campus was the Science Technology (ST) building in September 1971. The building provides laboratories, classrooms, lounges, and study areas. The Learning Resources Center and Berrier Hall were completed for occupancy in September 1974. The ST building was renamed Science Hall (SH) in2004. To make its offerings accessible to as many citizens as possible, LCCC has established several off-campus sites. The Carbon Center in Nesquehoning was also established to make LCCC classes even more convenient and accessible. Beginning August 2003, the college extended its offerings to the Morgan Center in Tamaqua. The new Technology Center on the Schnecksville campus opened in conjunction with the start of the spring semester on Jan. 19, 2004. The 50,000-square-foot building houses numerous classrooms and laboratories for the college&#39;s Industrial Technology, Computer Information Systems, and Digital Media and the Arts programs. | No |
213525 | Lehigh Carbon Community College | A.A.S. in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $3825 per semester for 12-18 credits | Nursing Program | This program prepares graduates to deliver quality care to promote, and/or maintain and restore health and well-being. Emphasis of this program will be educating persons to perform holistic nursing healthcare in hospitals and other health agencies. In addition to classroom instruction, students will receive clinical instruction. Persons who earn an Associate in Applied Science degree in Nursing are eligible to sit for the National Council Licensing Examination (NCLEX-RN). Success on this examination qualifies a nurse to practice as a registered/licensed nurse. | Admission to the next nursing class requires the following: Graduation from high school or possession of a GED; completion of high school level work including: 4 units of English, 3 units of social studies, 2 units of mathematics (one of which is algebra with a grade of “C” or better) and 2 units of science with a related laboratory (one of which is chemistry with a grade of “C” or better). If chemistry, biology, and/or algebra were not successfully completed in high school, they must be taken at LCCC or an¬other accredited college. This requirement should be complet¬ed before an applicant will be considered an ADN candidate. Current algebra skills must be demonstrated by the math Skills Assessment score and/or successful completion of MAT 100 or higher with a “C” or better within two years of enrollment in the first nursing course; submission of official transcripts of all previous education (high school, trade school, college or university); acceptable scores on the LCCC Skills Assessment Test. Students whose Skills Assessment Test results recommend basic or developmental courses in English, Mathematics, or Reading must complete these review courses to maintain candidacy in the nursing program; completion of the Test of Essential Academic Skills (TEAS); submission of a candidacy request letter. | Associate degree | Lehigh Carbon Community College | The courses are ADN 150 Introduction to Basic Human Needs 8, BIO 163 Anatomy and Physiology I 4, ENG 105 College English I 3, PSY 140 Introduction to Psychology 3, ADN 160 Meeting Adult Health Needs 8, BIO 164 Anatomy and Physiology II 4, PSY 145 Human Growth and Development – The Life Span 3, MAT 150 Introduction to Probability and Statistics or CIS 105 Introduction to Computers and Applications 3-3.5, ADN 173 Advanced Transition into Associate Degree Nursing 5, ADN 205 Meeting the Expanding Family’s Needs 5, ADN 215 Meeting the Developing Family’s Needs 5, BIO 220 Introduction to Microbiology 4, SOC 151 Modern Social Problems 3, ADN 225 Meeting Human Psychosocial Needs 5, ADN 235 Meeting Complex Adult Health Needs 5, ADN 245 Meeting the Changing Role in the Evolving Health Care System 2, ENG 106 College English II 3, Elective Social Science/Humanities or ENG 111 Speech 3. | Lehigh Carbon Community College | Christine Orban, International Student Advisor | 8127 | 4525 Education Park Drive, SCHNECKSVILLE, Pennsylvania, 18078, +1 610 799 1137 | Nursing Program | Nursing Program, SCHNECKSVILLE, Pennsylvania, 18078, +1 610 799 1510 | Since its inception in 1966, Lehigh Carbon Community College has touched thousands of lives. From associate&#39;s degrees to certificates to workforce training to community education, LCCC&#39;s influence in the region has been profound. LCCC is flexible - offering full and part-time schedules and online courses, designed to fit life both in work and in play. And with many support services and programs the college is here to help succeed in the educational journey. Lehigh Carbon Community College is approved as an institution of higher education by the Department of Education of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The college is authorized to award the Associate in Arts Degree, the Associate in Science Degree, and the Associate in Applied Science Degree, certificates, and diplomas in specialized career areas. The college is accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. The Schnecksville campus was the Science Technology (ST) building in September 1971. The building provides laboratories, classrooms, lounges, and study areas. The Learning Resources Center and Berrier Hall were completed for occupancy in September 1974. The ST building was renamed Science Hall (SH) in2004. To make its offerings accessible to as many citizens as possible, LCCC has established several off-campus sites. The Carbon Center in Nesquehoning was also established to make LCCC classes even more convenient and accessible. Beginning August 2003, the college extended its offerings to the Morgan Center in Tamaqua. The new Technology Center on the Schnecksville campus opened in conjunction with the start of the spring semester on Jan. 19, 2004. The 50,000-square-foot building houses numerous classrooms and laboratories for the college&#39;s Industrial Technology, Computer Information Systems, and Digital Media and the Arts programs. | No |
213525 | Lehigh Carbon Community College | A.A.S. in Occupational Therapy Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $3825 per semester for 12-18 credits | School of Healthcare Sciences, Occupational Therapy Department | This program students are prepared for entry-level employment as occupational therapy assistants (OTAs) and are eligible to sit for the national certification examination for the occupational therapy assistant administered by the National Board for Certification in Occupational Therapy (NBCOT). After successful completion of this exam, the individual will be a Certified Occupational Therapy Assistant (COTA). Most states require licensure to practice; however, state licenses are usually based on the results of the NBCOT Certification Examination. | Admission to the occupational therapy assistant program requires the following: Students must have a high school diploma or GED; acceptable scores (as set by the College) on the LCCC Skills Assessment Test; students whose assessment test results recommend basic or developmental courses in English, mathematics, or reading must complete these review courses prior to admission to the OTA program; they must have familiarity with the field of Occupational Therapy demonstrated by visiting at least two different occupational therapy departments; they should also posses effective communication skills as demonstrated through the written candidate self-assessment essay. A group interview with the Program Coordinator is also necessary. | Associate degree | Lehigh Carbon Community College | The courses areOTA 101 Introduction to Occupational Therapy 3, OTA 103 Therapeutic Media 3.5, BIO 163 Anatomy and Physiology I 4, ENG 105 College English I 3, PSY 140 Introduction to Psychology 3, OTA 110 Intervention in Occupational Therapy 3.5, OTA 116 Principles of Treatment in Adult/Geriatric Rehabilitation 3.5, OTA 205 Medical Conditions 3, BIO 164 Anatomy and Physiology II 4, PSY 145 Human Growth and Development 3, OTA 211 Occupational Therapy in Mental Health 4, OTA 217 Principles of Treatment in Adult/Pediatric Rehabilitation 4, OTA 223 Therapeutic Adaptations/Techniques in Occupational Therapy 3, OTA 229 Supervision in Occupational Therapy 2, ENG 106 College English II 3, SOC 150 Introduction to Sociology 3, OTA 240 Fieldwork Experience 12. | Lehigh Carbon Community College | Christine Orban, International Student Advisor | 8127 | 4525 Education Park Drive, SCHNECKSVILLE, Pennsylvania, 18078, +1 610 799 1137 | School of Healthcare Sciences, Occupational Therapy Department | School of Healthcare Sciences, Occupational Therapy Department, SCHNECKSVILLE, Pennsylvania, 18078, +1 610 799 1548 | Since its inception in 1966, Lehigh Carbon Community College has touched thousands of lives. From associate&#39;s degrees to certificates to workforce training to community education, LCCC&#39;s influence in the region has been profound. LCCC is flexible - offering full and part-time schedules and online courses, designed to fit life both in work and in play. And with many support services and programs the college is here to help succeed in the educational journey. Lehigh Carbon Community College is approved as an institution of higher education by the Department of Education of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The college is authorized to award the Associate in Arts Degree, the Associate in Science Degree, and the Associate in Applied Science Degree, certificates, and diplomas in specialized career areas. The college is accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. The Schnecksville campus was the Science Technology (ST) building in September 1971. The building provides laboratories, classrooms, lounges, and study areas. The Learning Resources Center and Berrier Hall were completed for occupancy in September 1974. The ST building was renamed Science Hall (SH) in2004. To make its offerings accessible to as many citizens as possible, LCCC has established several off-campus sites. The Carbon Center in Nesquehoning was also established to make LCCC classes even more convenient and accessible. Beginning August 2003, the college extended its offerings to the Morgan Center in Tamaqua. The new Technology Center on the Schnecksville campus opened in conjunction with the start of the spring semester on Jan. 19, 2004. The 50,000-square-foot building houses numerous classrooms and laboratories for the college&#39;s Industrial Technology, Computer Information Systems, and Digital Media and the Arts programs. | No |
213525 | Lehigh Carbon Community College | A.A.S. in Paraeducator / Teaching Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $3825 per semester for 12-18 credits | School of Education, Teacher Education Department | This program prepare graduates as para educators or teacher assistants with the skills and knowledge required to effectively educate and serve individuals with diverse learning abilities. Graduates may work in public or private schools in general education or in special needs classrooms. Successful graduates will be able to: identify patterns of human development and learning across the life-span and understand that each child’s learning and development are unique based on knowledge of family, culture, and biological influences; develop collaborative relationships with colleagues to support and advocate for children’s learning; plan, modify, and adapt teaching strategies for individual students. | Students must have evidence of high school graduation and a minimum of two years of English language instruction. Any student who is not proficient in reading, writing and speaking English must enroll in the English as a Second Language (ESL) courses and they should register for 12 or more credits. | Associate degree | Lehigh Carbon Community College | The courses are EDU 101 Foundations of Education 3, EDU 105 Introduction to Special Education 3, EDU 115 Education Field Experience I 1, ENG 105 College English 3, PSY 140 Introduction to Psychology 3, Elective Mathematics/Science 3-4, ECE 140 Observation and Recording Techniques 3, ENG 106 College English II 3, MAT 125 Fundamentals of Mathematics I 3, SED 210 The Para educator Professional 3, Elective CIS 3-3.5, ECE 215 Language and Literacy 3, EDU 210 Behavior Management and Guidance Practices 3, PSY 145 Human Growth and Development – The Lifespan 3, SED 200 Instructional Strategies for Children With Exceptionalities 3, SED 205 Assistive Technology for Children With Exceptionalities 3, EDU 220 Internship/SED 220 Internship 6, PSY 240 Educational Psychology 3, Elective SPN 3, Elective Teacher Education 3. | Lehigh Carbon Community College | Christine Orban, International Student Advisor | 8127 | 4525 Education Park Drive, SCHNECKSVILLE, Pennsylvania, 18078, +1 610 799 1137 | School of Education, Teacher Education Department | School of Education, Teacher Education Department, SCHNECKSVILLE, Pennsylvania, 18078, +1 610 799 1523 | The Education Department offers a wide variety of options to enable the student to become an educator. This department offers a variety of certificates, specialized credit diplomas, associate and applied degree programs. Courses are available during the day, evening, summer and online. The mission Statement of this department is to provide high quality programs based on recognized standards to prepare educators to facilitate learning for all and its vision is to provide leadership through the development of nationally-recognized programs, mentorship and advocacy for future educators in the communities they serve. | No |
213525 | Lehigh Carbon Community College | A.A.S. in Paralegal Studies | Full Time | Variable | $3825 per semester for 12-18 credits | School of Business, Paralegal Studies Department | This program provides excellent opportunities for employment and advancement. Qualified graduates of the Paralegal Studies program can be hired by law firms, banks, title companies, real estate firms, and corporations. Career possibilities include paralegal supervisor, trust coordinator, title searcher, settlement clerk, litigation specialist, contract coordinator, and a variety of other positions. Individuals with legal skills take these skills into a multitude of positions in the business environment, including human resources, records management, legal support, and government. Students will gain an understanding of what paralegals can accomplish, as well as the limitations imposed by the unauthorized practice of law statute. Internships provide students with practical experience in the paralegal field. Students may also transfer credits to various four-year colleges or universities toward a bachelor’s degree. | Students must have evidence of high school graduation and a minimum of two years of English language instruction. Any student who is not proficient in reading, writing and speaking English must enroll in the English as a Second Language (ESL) courses and they should register for 12 or more credits. | Associate degree | Lehigh Carbon Community College | The courses are PLG 120 Introduction to Paralegal Studies 3, PLG 150 Torts and Personal Injury Law 3, PLG 115 Law Firm Experience 2, PLG 135 Interviewing for Paralegals 1, AOT 112 Keyboarding I 1, AOT 113 Keyboarding II 1, AOT 114 Keyboarding III or AOT 115 Typing I 1, ENG 105 College English I 3, PLG 200 Civil Litigation and Procedures 3, ENG 106 College English II 3, AOT 117 Keyboarding IV 1.5, AOT 118 Keyboarding V 1.5 or AOT 116 Typing II/Formatting 3, CIS 105 Introduction to Computers and Applications 3.5, Elective Professional Elective 3, PLG 245 Legal Research and Writing 3, PLG/RES 110 Real Estate Law 3, PSY 140Introduction to Psychology 3 Elective Professional Elective 2-3, Elective Social Science/Humanities 3, Elective Mathematics/Science 3-4, PLG 250 Internship 3, PLG 220 Contract Law and Business Organizations 3, PLG 255 Legal Writing 3, PLG 215 Law Office Management 3, Elective Mathematics/Science 3-4. | Lehigh Carbon Community College | Christine Orban, International Student Advisor | 8127 | 4525 Education Park Drive, SCHNECKSVILLE, Pennsylvania, 18078, +1 610 799 1137 | School of Business, Paralegal Studies Department | School of Business, Paralegal Studies Department, SCHNECKSVILLE, Pennsylvania, 18078, +1 610 799 1594 | Since its inception in 1966, Lehigh Carbon Community College has touched thousands of lives. From associate&#39;s degrees to certificates to workforce training to community education, LCCC&#39;s influence in the region has been profound. LCCC is flexible - offering full and part-time schedules and online courses, designed to fit life both in work and in play. And with many support services and programs the college is here to help succeed in the educational journey. Lehigh Carbon Community College is approved as an institution of higher education by the Department of Education of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The college is authorized to award the Associate in Arts Degree, the Associate in Science Degree, and the Associate in Applied Science Degree, certificates, and diplomas in specialized career areas. The college is accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. The Schnecksville campus was the Science Technology (ST) building in September 1971. The building provides laboratories, classrooms, lounges, and study areas. The Learning Resources Center and Berrier Hall were completed for occupancy in September 1974. The ST building was renamed Science Hall (SH) in2004. To make its offerings accessible to as many citizens as possible, LCCC has established several off-campus sites. The Carbon Center in Nesquehoning was also established to make LCCC classes even more convenient and accessible. Beginning August 2003, the college extended its offerings to the Morgan Center in Tamaqua. The new Technology Center on the Schnecksville campus opened in conjunction with the start of the spring semester on Jan. 19, 2004. The 50,000-square-foot building houses numerous classrooms and laboratories for the college&#39;s Industrial Technology, Computer Information Systems, and Digital Media and the Arts programs. | No |
213525 | Lehigh Carbon Community College | A.A.S. in Physical Therapist Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $3825 per semester for 12-18 credits | School of Healthcare Sciences, Physical Therapy Department | This program will prepare the graduate to work under the supervision and direction of a licensed physical therapist in performing physical therapy treatments that include the following: therapeutic exercise, mechanical traction, massage, compression, heat, cold, sound, ultraviolet, water, and electricity; instruction in activities of daily living (ADL); and the use and care of braces, prostheses, and ambulation devices. | Admission to the Physical Therapy program requires the following: Students should have an educational background (high school and college); results of the LCCC Skills Assessment Test; familiarity with the field of physical therapy; good communication skills demonstrated during the interview. Academic performance is the most heavily considered of these factors. Students, who perform well academically, particularly in the sciences, tend to also perform well in the PTA courses. Students with high grades (A’s and B’s) have a better probability of being admitted to the program. | Associate degree | Lehigh Carbon Community College | The courses are PTA 101 Introduction to Physical Therapy 3, BIO 163 Anatomy and Physiology I 4, ENG 105 College English I 3, PHY 103 Fundamentals of Physics 4, PSY 140 Introduction to Psychology 3, PTA 102 Applied Kinesiology 3.5, PTA 103 Physical Therapy Procedures I 3, PTA 201 Medical-Surgical Orientation to Therapy 3, BIO 164 Anatomy and Physiology II 4, ENG 106 College English II 3.5, PTA 200 Selected Topics in Physical Therapy 2, PTA 202 Clinical Practice 1, PTA 203 Physical Therapy Procedures II 3, PTA 205 Therapeutic Exercise 4, PTA 206 Rehabilitation 3.5, SOC 150 Introduction to Sociology 3, PTA 208 Clinical Practice 14. | Lehigh Carbon Community College | Christine Orban, International Student Advisor | 8127 | 4525 Education Park Drive, SCHNECKSVILLE, Pennsylvania, 18078, +1 610 799 1137 | School of Healthcare Sciences, Physical Therapy Department | School of Healthcare Sciences, Physical Therapy Department, SCHNECKSVILLE, Pennsylvania, 18078, +1 610 799 1515 | The Physical Therapist Assistant program at LCCC was founded in 1969 as the first PTA program in the state of Pennsylvania and one of the first programs in the nation. In 1971, the college graduated its first class of physical therapist assistants and was accredited by the American Physical Therapy Association. | No |
213525 | Lehigh Carbon Community College | A.A.S. in Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $3825 per semester for 12-18 credits | School of Education, Teacher Education Department | This degree program is for students interested in teaching and supporting individuals with disabilities, ages 3 to 21. The program is designed to train students for positions as para educators and teachers’ assistants within the field of special education. The program emphasizes best practices, current knowledge and research, skill building, and applications for teaching in general education classrooms. Field experiences and observations are incorporated into the program. Successful graduates will be able to: develop an awareness of special education law and its impact on the profession; demonstrate an understanding of classroom management techniques in a special education setting; discuss the complexities of the relationship with families of individuals with disabilities; explain the role of assistive technology in work with students with disabilities. | Students must have evidence of high school graduation and a minimum of two years of English language instruction. Any student who is not proficient in reading, writing and speaking English must enroll in the English as a Second Language (ESL) courses and they should register for 12 or more credits. | Associate degree | Lehigh Carbon Community College | The courses are EDU 101 Foundations of Education or ECE 110 Fundamentals of Early Childhood Education 3, ENG 105 College English I 3, EDU 105 Introduction to Special Education 3, PSY 140 Introduction to Psychology 3, Elective Mathematics/Science 3-4, SED 110 Accommodating Children With Exceptionalities in Classroom Environments 3, SED 115 Foundations of Special Education 3, ECE 140 Observation and Recording Techniques 3, ENG 106 College English II 3, Elective Free Elective 3-4, SED 200 Instructional Strategies for Children with Exceptionalities 3, PSY 145 Human Growth and Development – The Life Span 3, EDU 210 Behavior Management and Guidance Practices 3, Elective Free Elective 3, Elective Mathematics/Science 3-4, SED 205 Assistive Technology for Children with Exceptionalities 3, SED 220 Internship 6, SED 210 The Para educator Professional 3, Elective Free Elective 3. | Lehigh Carbon Community College | Christine Orban, International Student Advisor | 8127 | 4525 Education Park Drive, SCHNECKSVILLE, Pennsylvania, 18078, +1 610 799 1137 | School of Education, Teacher Education Department | School of Education, Teacher Education Department, SCHNECKSVILLE, Pennsylvania, 18078, +1 610 799 1523 | The Education Department offers a wide variety of options to enable the student to become an educator. This department offers a variety of certificates, specialized credit diplomas, associate and applied degree programs. Courses are available during the day, evening, summer and online. The mission Statement of this department is to provide high quality programs based on recognized standards to prepare educators to facilitate learning for all and its vision is to provide leadership through the development of nationally-recognized programs, mentorship and advocacy for future educators in the communities they serve. | No |
213525 | Lehigh Carbon Community College | A.A.S. in Transmission and Distribution Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3825 per semester for 12-18 credits | School of Technology, Technology Department | This program prepares students for hands-on entry-level positions in the electric utility industry, cable and phone industry, and other public utilities industries as utility line workers, transmission system installers, transmission system maintenance technicians, and electrical substation maintenance technicians. | Students must have evidence of high school graduation and a minimum of two years of English language instruction. Any student who is not proficient in reading, writing and speaking English must enroll in the English as a Second Language (ESL) courses and they should register for 12 or more credits. | Associate degree | Lehigh Carbon Community College | The courses are TDT 101 Safety Compliance 3, HAC 104 Basic Electricity 3, IDS 105 Thinking, Problem Solving, and Team Building 3, MAT 130 Industrial Mathematics 3, ENG 105 College English 3, TDT 103 Pole Climbing/Ground Handling 3, TDT 104 Installing Poles and Anchors 1.5, PSY 140 Introduction to Psychology 3, CIS 105 Introduction to Computers and Applications 3.5, ENG 107 Technical Writing 3, TDT 200 Operating Power Equipment 3, TDT 201 Service Installation 4, PSY 142 Industrial Psychology 3, PHY 110 Elements of Physics 4, TDT 202 Overhead Line Construction 6, TDT 203 Overhead Transformer Installation 4, TDT 204 Underground Distribution Systems 4. | Lehigh Carbon Community College | Christine Orban, International Student Advisor | 8127 | 4525 Education Park Drive, SCHNECKSVILLE, Pennsylvania, 18078, +1 610 799 1137 | School of Technology, Technology Department | School of Technology, Technology Department, SCHNECKSVILLE, Pennsylvania, 18078, +1 610 799 1524 | Since its inception in 1966, Lehigh Carbon Community College has touched thousands of lives. From associate&#39;s degrees to certificates to workforce training to community education, LCCC&#39;s influence in the region has been profound. LCCC is flexible - offering full and part-time schedules and online courses, designed to fit life both in work and in play. And with many support services and programs the college is here to help succeed in the educational journey. Lehigh Carbon Community College is approved as an institution of higher education by the Department of Education of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The college is authorized to award the Associate in Arts Degree, the Associate in Science Degree, and the Associate in Applied Science Degree, certificates, and diplomas in specialized career areas. The college is accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. The Schnecksville campus was the Science Technology (ST) building in September 1971. The building provides laboratories, classrooms, lounges, and study areas. The Learning Resources Center and Berrier Hall were completed for occupancy in September 1974. The ST building was renamed Science Hall (SH) in2004. To make its offerings accessible to as many citizens as possible, LCCC has established several off-campus sites. The Carbon Center in Nesquehoning was also established to make LCCC classes even more convenient and accessible. Beginning August 2003, the college extended its offerings to the Morgan Center in Tamaqua. The new Technology Center on the Schnecksville campus opened in conjunction with the start of the spring semester on Jan. 19, 2004. The 50,000-square-foot building houses numerous classrooms and laboratories for the college&#39;s Industrial Technology, Computer Information Systems, and Digital Media and the Arts programs. | No |
213525 | Lehigh Carbon Community College | A.A.S. in Veterinary Technician | Full Time | Variable | $3825 per semester for 12-18 credits | School of Healthcare Sciences, Veterinary Technician Department | This program provide students with a foundation in the basic principles of animal medicine and disease, anatomy and physiology, diagnostic laboratory work, surgical assisting, anesthesia, diagnostic radiology, pharmacology, veterinary medical nursing, laboratory and exotic animal medicine, and veterinary practice management. Students will be given the opportunity to develop technical skills through multiple clinical experiences with live animals. | Students must have evidence of high school graduation and a minimum of two years of English language instruction. Any student who is not proficient in reading, writing and speaking English must enroll in the English as a Second Language (ESL) courses and they should register for 12 or more credits. | Associate degree | Lehigh Carbon Community College | The courses are VET 101 Veterinary Anatomy and Physiology 4, VET 110 Introduction to Veterinary Technology 2, ENG 105 College English I 3, CIS 105 Introduction to Computers and Applications 3.5, CHE 106 Physiological Chemistry 4 VET 115 Animal Management and Nutrition 2, VET 120 Veterinary Parasitology 2, VET 125 Veterinary Clinical Laboratory Techniques 4BIO 220 Microbiology 4, ENG 106 College English II or ENG 107 Technical Writing or ENG 108 Advanced Composition 3, VET 215 Animal Disease 3, VET 218 Veterinary Pharmacology and Anesthesia 3, VET 220 Small Animal Clinical Procedure 3, MAT 105 Intermediate Algebra 3, Elective Social Science/Humanities 3, VET 225 Veterinary Radiology and Surgical Nursing 4, VET 228 Lab Animal Science and Exotics 4, Elective Social Science/Humanities3, Elective General Education 3, VET 230 Veterinary Technician Externship 4. | Lehigh Carbon Community College | Christine Orban, International Student Advisor | 8127 | 4525 Education Park Drive, SCHNECKSVILLE, Pennsylvania, 18078, +1 610 799 1137 | School of Healthcare Sciences, Veterinary Technician Department | School of Healthcare Sciences, Veterinary Technician Department, SCHNECKSVILLE, Pennsylvania, 18078, +1 610 799 1754 | The primary goal of the Veterinary Technician Department/Program is to provide training to students so that they may become competent veterinary nurses. The program provides both an academic foundation in veterinary science with opportunity to develop hands on skills through laboratory experiences with a variety of animal species. It is a joint program with Northampton Community College. Both campuses are used to educate the students. There is an animal facility located on the Schnecksville campus. They have received full accreditation from the American Veterinary Medical Association. | No |
213525 | Lehigh Carbon Community College | A.S. in Computer Forensics and Security | Full Time | Variable | $3825 per semester for 12-18 credits | School of Computer Science and the Arts, Computer Science Department | This program was created to meet a large market demand for skilled forensic investigators who also possess a strong computer background. This program is a combination of courses from the Criminal Justice program, the Computer Networking program, and coursework in Computer Forensics and Security. The program also requires that the student have knowledge of criminal behavior, accounting, and statistical analysis. Graduates of this program may transfer to a four-year college or university for a bachelor’s degree in Computer Forensics, Computer Security, or related degree. Ultimately, the graduate can secure a position in law enforcement as a digital detective or computer forensics investigator or obtain a position in industry as a security specialist. | Students must have evidence of high school graduation and a minimum of two years of English language instruction. Any student who is not proficient in reading, writing and speaking English must enroll in the English as a Second Language (ESL) courses and they should register for 12 or more credits. | Associate degree | Lehigh Carbon Community College | The courses are CIS 105 Introduction to Computers and Applications 3.5, NET 111 A plus Essentials 3, ENG 105 College English 3, BUS120 Introduction to Business 3, CJA 101 Introduction to Criminal Justice System 3, CFS 105 Computer Ethics 3, NET 110 Network Essentials 3, CIS 250 Operating Systems 3.5, ENG 106 College English II 3, SOC 250 Criminology 3, CFS 110 Introduction to Computer Forensics 3.5, CJA 105 Criminal Investigations 3, CJA 240, Criminal Law 3, ACC 160 Principles of Accounting I 3, Elective Social Science/Humanities 3, CFS 145 Principles of Information Security 3, CFS 155 Network Security 3.5, MAT 150 Introduction to Probability and Statistics 3, PSY 140 Introduction to Psychology 3, Elective Free Elective 4. | Lehigh Carbon Community College | Christine Orban, International Student Advisor | 8127 | 4525 Education Park Drive, SCHNECKSVILLE, Pennsylvania, 18078, +1 610 799 1137 | School of Computer Science and the Arts, Computer Science Department | School of Computer Science and the Arts, Computer Science Department, SCHNECKSVILLE, Pennsylvania, 18078, +1 610 799 1933 | Since its inception in 1966, Lehigh Carbon Community College has touched thousands of lives. From associate&#39;s degrees to certificates to workforce training to community education, LCCC&#39;s influence in the region has been profound. LCCC is flexible - offering full and part-time schedules and online courses, designed to fit life both in work and in play. And with many support services and programs the college is here to help succeed in the educational journey. Lehigh Carbon Community College is approved as an institution of higher education by the Department of Education of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The college is authorized to award the Associate in Arts Degree, the Associate in Science Degree, and the Associate in Applied Science Degree, certificates, and diplomas in specialized career areas. The college is accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. The Schnecksville campus was the Science Technology (ST) building in September 1971. The building provides laboratories, classrooms, lounges, and study areas. The Learning Resources Center and Berrier Hall were completed for occupancy in September 1974. The ST building was renamed Science Hall (SH) in2004. To make its offerings accessible to as many citizens as possible, LCCC has established several off-campus sites. The Carbon Center in Nesquehoning was also established to make LCCC classes even more convenient and accessible. Beginning August 2003, the college extended its offerings to the Morgan Center in Tamaqua. The new Technology Center on the Schnecksville campus opened in conjunction with the start of the spring semester on Jan. 19, 2004. The 50,000-square-foot building houses numerous classrooms and laboratories for the college&#39;s Industrial Technology, Computer Information Systems, and Digital Media and the Arts programs. | No |
213525 | Lehigh Carbon Community College | A.S. in Computer Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $3825 per semester for 12-18 credits | School of Computer Science and the Arts, Computer Science Department | This program is intended for students who wish to transfer to a four-year college or university for a bachelor’s degree in Computer Information Systems, Management Information Systems, or related degree. The CIS courses required in the program provide a solid educational foundation in current Information Technology areas. Students are encouraged to consult with an academic advisor, faculty advisor, or counselor when choosing elective courses. | Students must have evidence of high school graduation and a minimum of two years of English language instruction. Any student who is not proficient in reading, writing and speaking English must enroll in the English as a Second Language (ESL) courses and they should register for 12 or more credits. | Associate degree | Lehigh Carbon Community College | The courses are CIS 105 Introduction to Computers and Applications 3.5, CIS 111 Electronic Commerce 3, ENG 105 College English 3, BUS 120 Introduction to Business Organization 3, Elective Mathematics 3-4, CIS 110 Business Information Systems 3.5, CIS 145 System Analysis and Design 3.5, CIS 225 Computer Organization and Architecture 3, ENG 106 College English II 3, Elective Social Science/Humanities 3, CIS 155 Introduction to Computer Science–Structured Programming–C++ 3.5, CIS 255 Database Environment 3.5, CIS 280 GUI Applications Development Tools Practicum 3, Elective Laboratory Science 4, CIS 250 Operating Systems 3.5, NET 110 Network Essentials 3, Elective Social Science/Humanities 6, Elective Free Elective 3. | Lehigh Carbon Community College | Christine Orban, International Student Advisor | 8127 | 4525 Education Park Drive, SCHNECKSVILLE, Pennsylvania, 18078, +1 610 799 1137 | School of Computer Science and the Arts, Computer Science Department | School of Computer Science and the Arts, Computer Science Department, SCHNECKSVILLE, Pennsylvania, 18078, +1 610 799 1933 | Since its inception in 1966, Lehigh Carbon Community College has touched thousands of lives. From associate&#39;s degrees to certificates to workforce training to community education, LCCC&#39;s influence in the region has been profound. LCCC is flexible - offering full and part-time schedules and online courses, designed to fit life both in work and in play. And with many support services and programs the college is here to help succeed in the educational journey. Lehigh Carbon Community College is approved as an institution of higher education by the Department of Education of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The college is authorized to award the Associate in Arts Degree, the Associate in Science Degree, and the Associate in Applied Science Degree, certificates, and diplomas in specialized career areas. The college is accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. The Schnecksville campus was the Science Technology (ST) building in September 1971. The building provides laboratories, classrooms, lounges, and study areas. The Learning Resources Center and Berrier Hall were completed for occupancy in September 1974. The ST building was renamed Science Hall (SH) in2004. To make its offerings accessible to as many citizens as possible, LCCC has established several off-campus sites. The Carbon Center in Nesquehoning was also established to make LCCC classes even more convenient and accessible. Beginning August 2003, the college extended its offerings to the Morgan Center in Tamaqua. The new Technology Center on the Schnecksville campus opened in conjunction with the start of the spring semester on Jan. 19, 2004. The 50,000-square-foot building houses numerous classrooms and laboratories for the college&#39;s Industrial Technology, Computer Information Systems, and Digital Media and the Arts programs. | No |
213525 | Lehigh Carbon Community College | A.S. in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $3825 per semester for 12-18 credits | School of Computer Science and the Arts, Computer Science Department | This program is intended for students who wish to transfer to a four-year college or university for a bachelor’s degree in Computer Science or Computer Information Science. Successful graduates will be able to: transfer to a four-year college or university for further study; use technical vocabulary to communicate effectively about currently available computer hardware and software; demonstrate problem-solving techniques, algorithmic design, and critical thinking; program in C++ using structured, object-oriented, and visual techniques; demonstrate college-level mathematical competence; apply fundamental accounting and/or physics skills; work effectively with others in a team environment. | Students must have evidence of high school graduation and a minimum of two years of English language instruction. Any student who is not proficient in reading, writing and speaking English must enroll in the English as a Second Language (ESL) courses and they should register for 12 or more credits. | Associate degree | Lehigh Carbon Community College | The courses are CIS 105 Introduction to Computers and Applications 3.5, CIS 155 Introduction to Computer Science – Structured Programming – C++ 3.5, ENG 105 College English 3, MAT 190 Calculus and Analytic Geometry I 3, Elective Social Science/Humanities 3, CIS 225 Computer Organization and Architecture 3, ACC 160 Principles of Accounting 3 or PHY 210 General Physics I 5, ENG 106 College English II 3, MAT 195 Calculus and Analytic Geometry II 3, Elective Free Elective 3.5, CIS 165 Data Structures – C++ 3.5, CIS 255 Database Environment 3.5, or CIS 250 Operating Systems 3.5, ACC 161 Principles of Accounting II 3, or PHY 215 General Physics II 5, Elective Social Science/Humanities 3, Elective Free Elective 3, MAT 150 Introduction to Probability and Statistics 3 or BUS 150 Business Statistics 3.5, Elective Social Science/Humanities 3, Elective Free Elective 9. | Lehigh Carbon Community College | Christine Orban, International Student Advisor | 8127 | 4525 Education Park Drive, SCHNECKSVILLE, Pennsylvania, 18078, +1 610 799 1137 | School of Computer Science and the Arts, Computer Science Department | School of Computer Science and the Arts, Computer Science Department, SCHNECKSVILLE, Pennsylvania, 18078, +1 610 799 1933 | Since its inception in 1966, Lehigh Carbon Community College has touched thousands of lives. From associate&#39;s degrees to certificates to workforce training to community education, LCCC&#39;s influence in the region has been profound. LCCC is flexible - offering full and part-time schedules and online courses, designed to fit life both in work and in play. And with many support services and programs the college is here to help succeed in the educational journey. Lehigh Carbon Community College is approved as an institution of higher education by the Department of Education of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The college is authorized to award the Associate in Arts Degree, the Associate in Science Degree, and the Associate in Applied Science Degree, certificates, and diplomas in specialized career areas. The college is accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. The Schnecksville campus was the Science Technology (ST) building in September 1971. The building provides laboratories, classrooms, lounges, and study areas. The Learning Resources Center and Berrier Hall were completed for occupancy in September 1974. The ST building was renamed Science Hall (SH) in2004. To make its offerings accessible to as many citizens as possible, LCCC has established several off-campus sites. The Carbon Center in Nesquehoning was also established to make LCCC classes even more convenient and accessible. Beginning August 2003, the college extended its offerings to the Morgan Center in Tamaqua. The new Technology Center on the Schnecksville campus opened in conjunction with the start of the spring semester on Jan. 19, 2004. The 50,000-square-foot building houses numerous classrooms and laboratories for the college&#39;s Industrial Technology, Computer Information Systems, and Digital Media and the Arts programs. | No |
213525 | Lehigh Carbon Community College | A.S. in Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $3825 per semester for 12-18 credits | School of Mathematics and Science, Science Department | This pre-professional program has its foundation in mathematics and the physical and natural sciences. Upon completion of the program, the student has the option of pursuing a bachelor’s degree in aeronautical, chemical, civil, electrical, industrial, mechanical, or nuclear engineering at a four-year college or university. | Students must have evidence of high school graduation and a minimum of two years of English language instruction. Any student who is not proficient in reading, writing and speaking English must enroll in the English as a Second Language (ESL) courses and they should register for 12 or more credits. | Associate degree | Lehigh Carbon Community College | The courses are CHE 111 General Chemistry I 4, EGR 101 Engineering Graphics 3, EGR 102 Engineering Orientation 1, ENG 105 College English I 3, MAT 190 Calculus and Analytic Geometry I 3, CHE 112 General Chemistry II 4, ENG 106 College English II 3, MAT 195 Calculus and Analytic Geometry II 3, PHY 210 General Physics I 5, EGR 213 Statics 3, MAT 200 Calculus and Analytic Geometry III 3, PHY 215 General Physics II 5, Elective Group B 3, Elective Group D 3, CIS 155 Introduction to Computer cience–Structured Programming–C++ 3.5, EGR 214 Dynamics 3, MAT 205 Calculus and Analytic Geometry IV 3, Elective Group C 3, Elective Group E 3. | Lehigh Carbon Community College | Christine Orban, International Student Advisor | 8127 | 4525 Education Park Drive, SCHNECKSVILLE, Pennsylvania, 18078, +1 610 799 1137 | School of Mathematics and Science, Science Department | School of Mathematics and Science, Science Department, SCHNECKSVILLE, Pennsylvania, 18078, +1 610 799 1753 | Since its inception in 1966, Lehigh Carbon Community College has touched thousands of lives. From associate&#39;s degrees to certificates to workforce training to community education, LCCC&#39;s influence in the region has been profound. LCCC is flexible - offering full and part-time schedules and online courses, designed to fit life both in work and in play. And with many support services and programs the college is here to help succeed in the educational journey. Lehigh Carbon Community College is approved as an institution of higher education by the Department of Education of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The college is authorized to award the Associate in Arts Degree, the Associate in Science Degree, and the Associate in Applied Science Degree, certificates, and diplomas in specialized career areas. The college is accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. The Schnecksville campus was the Science Technology (ST) building in September 1971. The building provides laboratories, classrooms, lounges, and study areas. The Learning Resources Center and Berrier Hall were completed for occupancy in September 1974. The ST building was renamed Science Hall (SH) in2004. To make its offerings accessible to as many citizens as possible, LCCC has established several off-campus sites. The Carbon Center in Nesquehoning was also established to make LCCC classes even more convenient and accessible. Beginning August 2003, the college extended its offerings to the Morgan Center in Tamaqua. The new Technology Center on the Schnecksville campus opened in conjunction with the start of the spring semester on Jan. 19, 2004. The 50,000-square-foot building houses numerous classrooms and laboratories for the college&#39;s Industrial Technology, Computer Information Systems, and Digital Media and the Arts programs. | No |
213525 | Lehigh Carbon Community College | A.S. in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $3825 per semester for 12-18 credits | School of Mathematics and Science, Mathematics Division | This program is intended for students with an interest and aptitude in mathematics who plan to transfer to a four-year college or university. The following semester sequences are suggested; the credits shown for each group of electives are required. | Students must have evidence of high school graduation and a minimum of two years of English language instruction. Any student who is not proficient in reading, writing and speaking English must enroll in the English as a Second Language (ESL) courses and they should register for 12 or more credits. | Associate degree | Lehigh Carbon Community College | The courses are CIS 155 Introduction to Computer Science – Structured Programming – C++ 3.5, ENG 105 College English I 3, MAT 190 Calculus and Analytic Geometry I 3, Electives Group B 3, Elective Free Elective 3, ENG 106 College English II 3, MAT 195 Calculus and Analytic Geometry II 3, Elective Group C 3, Elective Group F 4-5, Elective Free Elective 3, MAT 200 Calculus and Analytic Geometry III 3, Elective Group D 3, Elective Group F or G 4-5, Elective Free Elective 3, MAT 205 Calculus and Analytic Geometry IV 3, Elective Group E 3, Elective Group G 4-5, Elective Group J 3, Elective Free Elective 3. | Lehigh Carbon Community College | Christine Orban, International Student Advisor | 8127 | 4525 Education Park Drive, SCHNECKSVILLE, Pennsylvania, 18078, +1 610 799 1137 | School of Mathematics and Science, Mathematics Division | School of Mathematics and Science, Mathematics Division, SCHNECKSVILLE, Pennsylvania, 18078, +1 610 799 1752 | The mathematics faculty pride themselves in staying abreast of the current technology and pedagogy associated with mathematics instruction. They follow The American Mathematical Association of Two Year College&#39;s seven standards of intellectual development - problem solving, modeling, reasoning, connecting to other disciplines, communicating, using technology, and developing mathematical power. | No |
213525 | Lehigh Carbon Community College | A.S. in Mechanical Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3825 per semester for 12-18 credits | School of Technology, Technology Department | This program prepares students to transfer to a four-year college or university offering a bachelor’s degree in technology or to obtain entry-level employment in industry. The program provides students with knowledge and experiences in the areas of computer-aided drafting (CAD), robotics, and computer aided manufacturing (CAM). | Students must have evidence of high school graduation and a minimum of two years of English language instruction. Any student who is not proficient in reading, writing and speaking English must enroll in the English as a Second Language (ESL) courses and they should register for 12 or more credits. | Associate degree | Lehigh Carbon Community College | The courses are ENG 105 College English I 3, MET 101 Mechanical Drafting I 4, MET 104 Manufacturing 3, Elective* Mathematics 3, Elective Social Science/Humanities 3, BGT 103 Fluid Power 3, ENG 106 College English II, or ENG 107 Technical Writing 3, MET 111 Computer-Aided Drafting 3, MET 115 Computer-Aided Manufacturing 3, Elective Mathematics 3, BGT 101 Basic Statistics 3, MET 106 Mechanical Drafting II 4, MTD 201 Basic Mechanisms 4, PHY 201 Introduction to Physics I 4, ENG 111 Speech 3, BGT 102 Strength of Materials 3, MTD 206 Machine Design 4, MTD 208 Tool Design 4, PHY 202 Introduction to Physics II 4, Elective Social Science/Humanities 3. | Lehigh Carbon Community College | Christine Orban, International Student Advisor | 8127 | 4525 Education Park Drive, SCHNECKSVILLE, Pennsylvania, 18078, +1 610 799 1137 | School of Technology, Technology Department | School of Technology, Technology Department, SCHNECKSVILLE, Pennsylvania, 18078, +1 610 799 1524 | Since its inception in 1966, Lehigh Carbon Community College has touched thousands of lives. From associate&#39;s degrees to certificates to workforce training to community education, LCCC&#39;s influence in the region has been profound. LCCC is flexible - offering full and part-time schedules and online courses, designed to fit life both in work and in play. And with many support services and programs the college is here to help succeed in the educational journey. Lehigh Carbon Community College is approved as an institution of higher education by the Department of Education of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The college is authorized to award the Associate in Arts Degree, the Associate in Science Degree, and the Associate in Applied Science Degree, certificates, and diplomas in specialized career areas. The college is accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. The Schnecksville campus was the Science Technology (ST) building in September 1971. The building provides laboratories, classrooms, lounges, and study areas. The Learning Resources Center and Berrier Hall were completed for occupancy in September 1974. The ST building was renamed Science Hall (SH) in2004. To make its offerings accessible to as many citizens as possible, LCCC has established several off-campus sites. The Carbon Center in Nesquehoning was also established to make LCCC classes even more convenient and accessible. Beginning August 2003, the college extended its offerings to the Morgan Center in Tamaqua. The new Technology Center on the Schnecksville campus opened in conjunction with the start of the spring semester on Jan. 19, 2004. The 50,000-square-foot building houses numerous classrooms and laboratories for the college&#39;s Industrial Technology, Computer Information Systems, and Digital Media and the Arts programs. | No |
213525 | Lehigh Carbon Community College | A.S. in Natural Science - Horticulture and Plant Science Option | Full Time | Variable | $3825 per semester for 12-18 credits | School of Mathematics and Science, Science Department | This program is designed for students who are interested in environmentally-responsible landscape, crop, and garden management. While some students may pursue the program of study for personal or professional enrichment or to obtain entry-level employment in horticulture or environmental restoration, the program is designed for students considering transfer to a 4-year college or university for a baccalaureate degree in horticulture, botany, crop science, environmental studies, or related areas. Electives allow students to choose courses that will fulfill the requirements of the 4-year college they plan to attend. Since such requirements vary, students should consult with an academic advisor to select appropriate courses. | Students must have evidence of high school graduation and a minimum of two years of English language instruction. Any student who is not proficient in reading, writing and speaking English must enroll in the English as a Second Language (ESL) courses and they should register for 12 or more credits. | Associate degree | Lehigh Carbon Community College | The courses are BIO 110 General Biology I 4, BIO/HRT 118 Woody Plants in the Landscape 4, ENG 105 College English I 3, MAT 160 College Algebra (or higher math) 3, Elective+ Social Science/Humanities 3, BIO 111 General Biology II 4, CHE 111 General Chemistry I 4, ENG 106 College English II 3, Elective plus Social Science/Humanities 3, Elective plus General Education 3–4, BIO/HRT 119 Herbaceous Plants in the Landscape 4, BIO/HRT 231 Entomology 4, BIO 205 Principles of Botany 4, CHE 112 General Chemistry II 4, BIO/HRT 208 Plant Propagation 4, BIO/HRT 236 Soil Science 4, BIO/CHE/PHY 250 Selected Topics in the Natural Sciences 1, Elective+ Social Science/Humanities 3, Elective General Education 3–4. | Lehigh Carbon Community College | Christine Orban, International Student Advisor | 8127 | 4525 Education Park Drive, SCHNECKSVILLE, Pennsylvania, 18078, +1 610 799 1137 | School of Mathematics and Science, Science Department | School of Mathematics and Science, Science Department, SCHNECKSVILLE, Pennsylvania, 18078, +1 610 799 1753 | Since its inception in 1966, Lehigh Carbon Community College has touched thousands of lives. From associate&#39;s degrees to certificates to workforce training to community education, LCCC&#39;s influence in the region has been profound. LCCC is flexible - offering full and part-time schedules and online courses, designed to fit life both in work and in play. And with many support services and programs the college is here to help succeed in the educational journey. Lehigh Carbon Community College is approved as an institution of higher education by the Department of Education of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The college is authorized to award the Associate in Arts Degree, the Associate in Science Degree, and the Associate in Applied Science Degree, certificates, and diplomas in specialized career areas. The college is accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. The Schnecksville campus was the Science Technology (ST) building in September 1971. The building provides laboratories, classrooms, lounges, and study areas. The Learning Resources Center and Berrier Hall were completed for occupancy in September 1974. The ST building was renamed Science Hall (SH) in2004. To make its offerings accessible to as many citizens as possible, LCCC has established several off-campus sites. The Carbon Center in Nesquehoning was also established to make LCCC classes even more convenient and accessible. Beginning August 2003, the college extended its offerings to the Morgan Center in Tamaqua. The new Technology Center on the Schnecksville campus opened in conjunction with the start of the spring semester on Jan. 19, 2004. The 50,000-square-foot building houses numerous classrooms and laboratories for the college&#39;s Industrial Technology, Computer Information Systems, and Digital Media and the Arts programs. | No |
213525 | Lehigh Carbon Community College | A.S. in Natural Science - Life Science Option | Full Time | Variable | $3825 per semester for 12-18 credits | School of Mathematics and Science, Science Department | This program is intended for Allied Health, Biochemistry, Biology, Bio mechanical Engineering, Chiropractic, Dentistry, Ecology, Environmental Biology, Genetics, Marine Biology, Medical Technology, Medicine, Molecular Biology, Optometry, Pharmacy, Veterinary Medicine, or related areas. | Students must have evidence of high school graduation and a minimum of two years of English language instruction. Any student who is not proficient in reading, writing and speaking English must enroll in the English as a Second Language (ESL) courses and they should register for 12 or more credits. | Associate degree | Lehigh Carbon Community College | The courses are BIO 110 General Biology I 4, CHE 111 General Chemistry I 4, ENG 105 College English I 3, MAT 160 College Algebra or higher 3, Elective plus Free Elective 3–4, BIO 111 General Biology II 4, CHE 112 General Chemistry II 4, ENG 106 College English II 3, Elective Group H 3–4, Elective Group C 3, CHE 205 Organic Chemistry I 4, PHY 201 Introduction to Physics I or 210 General Physics 4–5, Elective Group B 3, Elective plus Group G 3–4, CHE 206 Organic Chemistry II 4, PHY 202 Introduction to Physics II or 215 General Physics II 4–5, Elective plus Courses numbered 101 or above 4, Elective Group D 3. | Lehigh Carbon Community College | Christine Orban, International Student Advisor | 8127 | 4525 Education Park Drive, SCHNECKSVILLE, Pennsylvania, 18078, +1 610 799 1137 | School of Mathematics and Science, Science Department | School of Mathematics and Science, Science Department, SCHNECKSVILLE, Pennsylvania, 18078, +1 610 799 1753 | Since its inception in 1966, Lehigh Carbon Community College has touched thousands of lives. From associate&#39;s degrees to certificates to workforce training to community education, LCCC&#39;s influence in the region has been profound. LCCC is flexible - offering full and part-time schedules and online courses, designed to fit life both in work and in play. And with many support services and programs the college is here to help succeed in the educational journey. Lehigh Carbon Community College is approved as an institution of higher education by the Department of Education of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The college is authorized to award the Associate in Arts Degree, the Associate in Science Degree, and the Associate in Applied Science Degree, certificates, and diplomas in specialized career areas. The college is accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. The Schnecksville campus was the Science Technology (ST) building in September 1971. The building provides laboratories, classrooms, lounges, and study areas. The Learning Resources Center and Berrier Hall were completed for occupancy in September 1974. The ST building was renamed Science Hall (SH) in2004. To make its offerings accessible to as many citizens as possible, LCCC has established several off-campus sites. The Carbon Center in Nesquehoning was also established to make LCCC classes even more convenient and accessible. Beginning August 2003, the college extended its offerings to the Morgan Center in Tamaqua. The new Technology Center on the Schnecksville campus opened in conjunction with the start of the spring semester on Jan. 19, 2004. The 50,000-square-foot building houses numerous classrooms and laboratories for the college&#39;s Industrial Technology, Computer Information Systems, and Digital Media and the Arts programs. | No |
213525 | Lehigh Carbon Community College | A.S. in Natural Science - Physical Science Option | Full Time | Variable | $3825 per semester for 12-18 credits | School of Mathematics and Science, Science Department | This program is intended for Astronomy, Biochemistry, Biophysics, Chemistry, Chemical Engineering, Environmental Science, Geology, Medicine, Meteorology, Physics, Veterinary Medicine, or related areas. | Students must have evidence of high school graduation and a minimum of two years of English language instruction. Any student who is not proficient in reading, writing and speaking English must enroll in the English as a Second Language (ESL) courses and they should register for 12 or more credits. | Associate degree | Lehigh Carbon Community College | The courses are CHE 111 General Chemistry I 4, ENG 105 College English I 3, MAT 190 Calculus and Analytic Geometry I or higher 3, Elective Group B 3, Elective Free Elective 3, CHE 112 General Chemistry II 4, ENG 106 College English II 3, PHY 210 General Physics I 5, MAT 195 Calculus and Analytic Geometry II or higher 3, Elective Free Elective 3, PHY 215 General Physics II 5, Elective Group D 3, Elective Group G 3–4, Elective Free Elective 3–4, Elective Group C 3, Elective Group E 3, Elective Group G 4, Elective Free Elective 3–4. | Lehigh Carbon Community College | Christine Orban, International Student Advisor | 8127 | 4525 Education Park Drive, SCHNECKSVILLE, Pennsylvania, 18078, +1 610 799 1137 | School of Mathematics and Science, Science Department | School of Mathematics and Science, Science Department, SCHNECKSVILLE, Pennsylvania, 18078, +1 610 799 1753 | Since its inception in 1966, Lehigh Carbon Community College has touched thousands of lives. From associate&#39;s degrees to certificates to workforce training to community education, LCCC&#39;s influence in the region has been profound. LCCC is flexible - offering full and part-time schedules and online courses, designed to fit life both in work and in play. And with many support services and programs the college is here to help succeed in the educational journey. Lehigh Carbon Community College is approved as an institution of higher education by the Department of Education of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The college is authorized to award the Associate in Arts Degree, the Associate in Science Degree, and the Associate in Applied Science Degree, certificates, and diplomas in specialized career areas. The college is accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. The Schnecksville campus was the Science Technology (ST) building in September 1971. The building provides laboratories, classrooms, lounges, and study areas. The Learning Resources Center and Berrier Hall were completed for occupancy in September 1974. The ST building was renamed Science Hall (SH) in2004. To make its offerings accessible to as many citizens as possible, LCCC has established several off-campus sites. The Carbon Center in Nesquehoning was also established to make LCCC classes even more convenient and accessible. Beginning August 2003, the college extended its offerings to the Morgan Center in Tamaqua. The new Technology Center on the Schnecksville campus opened in conjunction with the start of the spring semester on Jan. 19, 2004. The 50,000-square-foot building houses numerous classrooms and laboratories for the college&#39;s Industrial Technology, Computer Information Systems, and Digital Media and the Arts programs. | No |
213525 | Lehigh Carbon Community College | A.S. in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $3825 per semester for 12-18 credits | School of Humanities and Social Sciences, Social Sciences Department | The psychology program is designed for students preparing to enter a program at a four-year college or university, leading to a baccalaureate degree within the diverse field of psychology. | Students must have evidence of high school graduation and a minimum of two years of English language instruction. Any student who is not proficient in reading, writing and speaking English must enroll in the English as a Second Language (ESL) courses and they should register for 12 or more credits. | Associate degree | Lehigh Carbon Community College | The modules are BIO 101Introduction to Biology 4, CIS 105 Introduction to Computers and Applications 3.5, ENG 105 College English I 3, PSY 140 Introduction to Psychology 3, Elective Humanities 3, ENG 106 College English II 3, MAT 105 Intermediate Algebra 3, PSY 145 Human Growth and Development 3 or PSY 242 Child Development 3, SOC 150 Introduction to Sociology 3, Elective Physical Education 1, Elective Humanities 3, HPE 101 Personal and Community Health 2, PSY 243 Abnormal Psychology or PSY 283 Introduction to Social Psychology 3, PSY 255 Introduction to Statistical Analysis 4, Elective Science/Mathematic 3-5, Elective Humanities/Social Sciences (other than PSY) 3, ENG 111 Speech 3, PHI 201 Introduction to Philosophy 3, PSY 256 Research Methods in Psychology 4, Elective Humanities/Social Sciences (other than PSY) 3. | Lehigh Carbon Community College | Christine Orban, International Student Advisor | 8127 | 4525 Education Park Drive, SCHNECKSVILLE, Pennsylvania, 18078, +1 610 799 1137 | School of Humanities and Social Sciences, Social Sciences Department | School of Humanities and Social Sciences, Social Sciences Department, SCHNECKSVILLE, Pennsylvania, 18078, +1 670 799 1076 | Since its inception in 1966, Lehigh Carbon Community College has touched thousands of lives. From associate&#39;s degrees to certificates to workforce training to community education, LCCC&#39;s influence in the region has been profound. LCCC is flexible - offering full and part-time schedules and online courses, designed to fit life both in work and in play. And with many support services and programs the college is here to help succeed in the educational journey. Lehigh Carbon Community College is approved as an institution of higher education by the Department of Education of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The college is authorized to award the Associate in Arts Degree, the Associate in Science Degree, and the Associate in Applied Science Degree, certificates, and diplomas in specialized career areas. The college is accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. The Schnecksville campus was the Science Technology (ST) building in September 1971. The building provides laboratories, classrooms, lounges, and study areas. The Learning Resources Center and Berrier Hall were completed for occupancy in September 1974. The ST building was renamed Science Hall (SH) in2004. To make its offerings accessible to as many citizens as possible, LCCC has established several off-campus sites. The Carbon Center in Nesquehoning was also established to make LCCC classes even more convenient and accessible. Beginning August 2003, the college extended its offerings to the Morgan Center in Tamaqua. The new Technology Center on the Schnecksville campus opened in conjunction with the start of the spring semester on Jan. 19, 2004. The 50,000-square-foot building houses numerous classrooms and laboratories for the college&#39;s Industrial Technology, Computer Information Systems, and Digital Media and the Arts programs. | No |
213525 | Lehigh Carbon Community College | A.S. in Sport Management | Full Time | Variable | $3825 per semester for 12-18 credits | School of Business, Business Division | This program is designed for the sports enthusiast who desires to coordinate and operate all types of sports programming. This is an interdisciplinary degree that prepares graduates for business and administration with emphasis on the world of sport. Successful completion of this curriculum prepares graduates for transfer into a four-year college and for future employment in exciting positions in the sports industry. Graduates in Sport Management are qualified for positions in professional sports, school and community sports programs, or private health clubs. | Students must have evidence of high school graduation and a minimum of two years of English language instruction. Any student who is not proficient in reading, writing and speaking English must enroll in the English as a Second Language (ESL) courses and they should register for 12 or more credits. | Associate degree | Lehigh Carbon Community College | The courses are CIS 105 Introduction to Computers and Applications 3.5, ENG 111 Speech 3, SPM 101 Introduction to Sport Management 3, ENG 105 College English I 3, HPE 101 Personal and Community Health 2, Elective Physical Education1, BUS 120 Introduction to Business Organization 3, ENG 106 College English II 3, SPM 102 Sport History and Philosophy 3, PSY 140 Introduction to Psychology 3, Elective Humanities 3, Elective Physical Education 1, BUS 211 Principles of Management 3, Elective Laboratory Science 4-5, Elective Social Science 3, Elective Physical Education 1, Elective Mathematics 3, BUS 221 Principles of Marketing 3, SPM 103 Science and Wellness in Sport 3, HPE 106 Responding to Emergencies 2, Elective Social Science 3, Elective Humanities 3, Elective Physical Education 1. | Lehigh Carbon Community College | Christine Orban, International Student Advisor | 8127 | 4525 Education Park Drive, SCHNECKSVILLE, Pennsylvania, 18078, +1 610 799 1137 | School of Business, Business Division | School of Business, Business Division, SCHNECKSVILLE, Pennsylvania, 18078, +1 610 799 1508 | Since its inception in 1966, Lehigh Carbon Community College has touched thousands of lives. From associate&#39;s degrees to certificates to workforce training to community education, LCCC&#39;s influence in the region has been profound. LCCC is flexible - offering full and part-time schedules and online courses, designed to fit life both in work and in play. And with many support services and programs the college is here to help succeed in the educational journey. Lehigh Carbon Community College is approved as an institution of higher education by the Department of Education of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The college is authorized to award the Associate in Arts Degree, the Associate in Science Degree, and the Associate in Applied Science Degree, certificates, and diplomas in specialized career areas. The college is accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. The Schnecksville campus was the Science Technology (ST) building in September 1971. The building provides laboratories, classrooms, lounges, and study areas. The Learning Resources Center and Berrier Hall were completed for occupancy in September 1974. The ST building was renamed Science Hall (SH) in2004. To make its offerings accessible to as many citizens as possible, LCCC has established several off-campus sites. The Carbon Center in Nesquehoning was also established to make LCCC classes even more convenient and accessible. Beginning August 2003, the college extended its offerings to the Morgan Center in Tamaqua. The new Technology Center on the Schnecksville campus opened in conjunction with the start of the spring semester on Jan. 19, 2004. The 50,000-square-foot building houses numerous classrooms and laboratories for the college&#39;s Industrial Technology, Computer Information Systems, and Digital Media and the Arts programs. | No |
218229 | Lander University | B.A. in English | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $660 per semester hour for Summer; $7920 per semester for Spring | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of English and Foreign Languages | This program prepares students to succeed in both making a living and making a life in careers such as education, law, medicine, theology, business, public relations, mass media, and public service. | Students should have high school diploma or equivalent (GED certificate) and satisfactory high school record. They are expected to rank in the upper half of their high school graduating class and have the following minimum high school units: English - four units, Mathematics - three units, Laboratory Science - three units, Foreign Language- two units, U.S. History - one unit, Social Studies - two units, Physical Education or ROTC - one unit and electives - four units. The minimum score on the TOEFL is 550 (paper-based) or a 213 (computer-based). This test is not required of students whose native language is English or those who have a degree from an American university. In the case of the latter, the SAT or ACT may be required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lander University | The modules are as follows: Behavioral Science 3, FALS 1, Fine Arts 3, Foreign Language 0-6, Foreign Language, Global Issues/ Nonwestern Studies 3, History 3, Humanities/Literature 3, Humanities 3, Laboratory Science 4, Laboratory Science 4, Logic and Analytical Thought 3, Mathematics 3, Political Economy 3, Wellness 3, Writing (ENGL 101) 3, Writing (ENGL 102) 3. | Lander University |  | 3000 | 320 Stanley Avenue, GREENWOOD, South Carolina, 29649 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of English and Foreign Languages | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of English and Foreign Languages, 320 Stanley Avenue, GREENWOOD, South Carolina, 29649, +1 864 388 8265 | Lander University has been providing educational and cultural opportunities since 1872 as Williamston Female College in Williamston, S.C. The college moved to Greenwood, S.C., in 1904 and was renamed Lander in honor of its founder, Samuel Lander. It became part of the state system of higher education in 1973. Lander is now a coeducational, state-assisted, comprehensive, regional, four-year University with traditional liberal arts and science programs, and professional programs in business, education and nursing. The University, situated near the center of Greenwood, a small South Carolina city, combines urban with rural and traditional with modern features. | Yes | The Residential life staff aids students in building a living and learning environment. Living on-campus will provide many opportunities to become involved with the University. Residence hall living can improve performance in the classroom. Resident Assistants are assigned to each building. The Housing department is located on the 3rd floor of the Grier Student Center. Housing administration is concerned with business operations of the department including application processing, room assignments, room moves, and cancellations of room reservations. Residential facilities involve overseeing daily maintenance of residential physical facilities, residence hall services, and conference housing. Residence life involves staff recruitment, selection, and training of resident assistants who are responsible for developing a positive living experience and learning environment for resident students. All students desiring residence hall housing are required to sign a housing contract for the entire academic year. To be eligible to live in a University residence hall, undergraduate students are required to enroll for a minimum of 12 semester hours. Students enrolled for less than the minimum must obtain advance approval from the Assistant Director for Housing and Residence Life.
218229 | Lander University | B.A. in English - Professional Writing | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $660 per semester hour for Summer; $7920 per semester for Spring | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of English and Foreign Languages | This program prepares students to succeed in both making a living and making a life in careers such as education, law, medicine, theology, business, public relations, mass media, and public service. | Students should have high school diploma or equivalent (GED certificate) and satisfactory high school record. They are expected to rank in the upper half of their high school graduating class and have the following minimum high school units: English - four units, Mathematics - three units, Laboratory Science - three units, Foreign Language- two units, U.S. History - one unit, Social Studies - two units, Physical Education or ROTC - one unit and electives - four units. The minimum score on the TOEFL is 550 (paper-based) or a 213 (computer-based). This test is not required of students whose native language is English or those who have a degree from an American university. In the case of the latter, the SAT or ACT may be required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lander University | The modules are as follows: Behavioral Science 3, FALS 1, Fine Arts 3, Foreign Language 0-6, Foreign Language, Global Issues/ Nonwestern Studies 3, History 3, Humanities/Literature 3, Humanities 3, Laboratory Science 4, Laboratory Science 4, Logic and Analytical Thought 3, Mathematics 3, Political Economy 3, Wellness 3, Writing (ENGL 101) 3, Writing (ENGL 102) 3. | Lander University |  | 3000 | 320 Stanley Avenue, GREENWOOD, South Carolina, 29649 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of English and Foreign Languages | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of English and Foreign Languages, 320 Stanley Avenue, GREENWOOD, South Carolina, 29649, +1 864 388 8265 | Lander University has been providing educational and cultural opportunities since 1872 as Williamston Female College in Williamston, S.C. The college moved to Greenwood, S.C., in 1904 and was renamed Lander in honor of its founder, Samuel Lander. It became part of the state system of higher education in 1973. Lander is now a coeducational, state-assisted, comprehensive, regional, four-year University with traditional liberal arts and science programs, and professional programs in business, education and nursing. The University, situated near the center of Greenwood, a small South Carolina city, combines urban with rural and traditional with modern features. | Yes | The Residential life staff aids students in building a living and learning environment. Living on-campus will provide many opportunities to become involved with the University. Residence hall living can improve performance in the classroom. Resident Assistants are assigned to each building. The Housing department is located on the 3rd floor of the Grier Student Center. Housing administration is concerned with business operations of the department including application processing, room assignments, room moves, and cancellations of room reservations. Residential facilities involve overseeing daily maintenance of residential physical facilities, residence hall services, and conference housing. Residence life involves staff recruitment, selection, and training of resident assistants who are responsible for developing a positive living experience and learning environment for resident students. All students desiring residence hall housing are required to sign a housing contract for the entire academic year. To be eligible to live in a University residence hall, undergraduate students are required to enroll for a minimum of 12 semester hours. Students enrolled for less than the minimum must obtain advance approval from the Assistant Director for Housing and Residence Life.
218229 | Lander University | B.A. in Spanish | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $660 per semester hour for Summer; $7920 per semester for Spring | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of English and Foreign Languages |  | Students should have high school diploma or equivalent (GED certificate) and satisfactory high school record. They are expected to rank in the upper half of their high school graduating class and have the following minimum high school units: English - four units, Mathematics - three units, Laboratory Science - three units, Foreign Language- two units, U.S. History - one unit, Social Studies - two units, Physical Education or ROTC - one unit and electives - four units. The minimum score on the TOEFL is 550 (paper-based) or a 213 (computer-based). This test is not required of students whose native language is English or those who have a degree from an American university. In the case of the latter, the SAT or ACT may be required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lander University | The modules are as follows: ENGL 101, Fine Arts General Education, Behavioral Science General Education, SPAN 201 University Requirement, ENGL 102, History General Education, Mathematics General Education, SPAN 202 University Requirement, Political Economy General Education, Humanities/Literature, Laboratory Science, Logic and Analytical, Thought, SPAN 305, Elective, Humanities, PEES 175, PEES 176, SPAN 215. | Lander University |  | 3000 | 320 Stanley Avenue, GREENWOOD, South Carolina, 29649 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of English and Foreign Languages | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of English and Foreign Languages, 320 Stanley Avenue, GREENWOOD, South Carolina, 29649, +1 864 388 8265 | Lander University has been providing educational and cultural opportunities since 1872 as Williamston Female College in Williamston, S.C. The college moved to Greenwood, S.C., in 1904 and was renamed Lander in honor of its founder, Samuel Lander. It became part of the state system of higher education in 1973. Lander is now a coeducational, state-assisted, comprehensive, regional, four-year University with traditional liberal arts and science programs, and professional programs in business, education and nursing. The University, situated near the center of Greenwood, a small South Carolina city, combines urban with rural and traditional with modern features. | Yes | The Residential life staff aids students in building a living and learning environment. Living on-campus will provide many opportunities to become involved with the University. Residence hall living can improve performance in the classroom. Resident Assistants are assigned to each building. The Housing department is located on the 3rd floor of the Grier Student Center. Housing administration is concerned with business operations of the department including application processing, room assignments, room moves, and cancellations of room reservations. Residential facilities involve overseeing daily maintenance of residential physical facilities, residence hall services, and conference housing. Residence life involves staff recruitment, selection, and training of resident assistants who are responsible for developing a positive living experience and learning environment for resident students. All students desiring residence hall housing are required to sign a housing contract for the entire academic year. To be eligible to live in a University residence hall, undergraduate students are required to enroll for a minimum of 12 semester hours. Students enrolled for less than the minimum must obtain advance approval from the Assistant Director for Housing and Residence Life.
218229 | Lander University | B.S. in Biology - Pre-Dental Medicine | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $660 per semester hour for Summer; $7920 per semester for Spring | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology | This program in biology provides students with comprehensive training that spans the spectrum of biological disciplines from molecular through field biology. The Pre-Dent Program includes additional coursework that prepares graduates for admission to schools of Dentistry. | Students should have high school diploma or equivalent (GED certificate) and satisfactory high school record. They are expected to rank in the upper half of their high school graduating class and have the following minimum high school units: English - four units, Mathematics - three units, Laboratory Science - three units, Foreign Language- two units, U.S. History - one unit, Social Studies - two units, Physical Education or ROTC - one unit and electives - four units. The minimum score on the TOEFL is 550 (paper-based) or a 213 (computer-based). This test is not required of students whose native language is English or those who have a degree from an American university. In the case of the latter, the SAT or ACT may be required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lander University | The modules are as follows: BIOL 111 Principles of Biology, BIOL 112 Principles of Zoology, BIOL 213 Principles of Botany, BIOL 306 Ecology, BIOL 312 Genetics, BIOL 401 Cell Biology, BIOL 403 Molecular Biology, BIOL 499 Senior Forum, CHEM 111 - 112 General Chemistry, CHEM 221 Organic Chemistry, PHYS 201 - 202 Introductory Physics, or PHYS 211 - 212 General Physics. | Lander University |  | 3000 | 320 Stanley Avenue, GREENWOOD, South Carolina, 29649 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology, GREENWOOD, South Carolina, 29649, +1 864 388 8286 | The department is an exciting and dynamic community where students are actively engaged in the pursuit of science. The primary mission of this department is to train scientists who are prepared for productive careers or for entry into graduate and professional schools. | Yes | The Residential life staff aids students in building a living and learning environment. Living on-campus will provide many opportunities to become involved with the University. Residence hall living can improve performance in the classroom. Resident Assistants are assigned to each building. The Housing department is located on the 3rd floor of the Grier Student Center. Housing administration is concerned with business operations of the department including application processing, room assignments, room moves, and cancellations of room reservations. Residential facilities involve overseeing daily maintenance of residential physical facilities, residence hall services, and conference housing. Residence life involves staff recruitment, selection, and training of resident assistants who are responsible for developing a positive living experience and learning environment for resident students. All students desiring residence hall housing are required to sign a housing contract for the entire academic year. To be eligible to live in a University residence hall, undergraduate students are required to enroll for a minimum of 12 semester hours. Students enrolled for less than the minimum must obtain advance approval from the Assistant Director for Housing and Residence Life.
218229 | Lander University | B.S. in Biology - Pre-Medicine | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $660 per semester hour for Summer; $7920 per semester for Spring | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology | This program in biology provides students with comprehensive training that spans the spectrum of biological disciplines from molecular through field biology. The Pre-Med Program includes additional coursework that prepares graduates for admission to schools of Medicine. | Students should have high school diploma or equivalent (GED certificate) and satisfactory high school record. They are expected to rank in the upper half of their high school graduating class and have the following minimum high school units: English - four units, Mathematics - three units, Laboratory Science - three units, Foreign Language- two units, U.S. History - one unit, Social Studies - two units, Physical Education or ROTC - one unit and electives - four units. The minimum score on the TOEFL is 550 (paper-based) or a 213 (computer-based). This test is not required of students whose native language is English or those who have a degree from an American university. In the case of the latter, the SAT or ACT may be required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lander University | The modules are as follows: BIOL 111 Principles of Biology, BIOL 112 Principles of Zoology, BIOL 213 Principles of Botany, BIOL 306 Ecology, BIOL 312 Genetics, BIOL 401 Cell Biology, BIOL 403 Molecular Biology, BIOL 499 Senior Forum, CHEM 111 - 112 General Chemistry, CHEM 221 Organic Chemistry, PHYS 201 - 202 Introductory Physics, or PHYS 211 - 212 General Physics. | Lander University |  | 3000 | 320 Stanley Avenue, GREENWOOD, South Carolina, 29649 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology, GREENWOOD, South Carolina, 29649, +1 864 388 8286 | The department is an exciting and dynamic community where students are actively engaged in the pursuit of science. The primary mission of this department is to train scientists who are prepared for productive careers or for entry into graduate and professional schools. | Yes | The Residential life staff aids students in building a living and learning environment. Living on-campus will provide many opportunities to become involved with the University. Residence hall living can improve performance in the classroom. Resident Assistants are assigned to each building. The Housing department is located on the 3rd floor of the Grier Student Center. Housing administration is concerned with business operations of the department including application processing, room assignments, room moves, and cancellations of room reservations. Residential facilities involve overseeing daily maintenance of residential physical facilities, residence hall services, and conference housing. Residence life involves staff recruitment, selection, and training of resident assistants who are responsible for developing a positive living experience and learning environment for resident students. All students desiring residence hall housing are required to sign a housing contract for the entire academic year. To be eligible to live in a University residence hall, undergraduate students are required to enroll for a minimum of 12 semester hours. Students enrolled for less than the minimum must obtain advance approval from the Assistant Director for Housing and Residence Life.
218229 | Lander University | B.S. in Biology - Pre-Occupational Therapy Program | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $660 per semester hour for Summer; $7920 per semester for Spring | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology | This program in biology provides students with comprehensive training that spans the spectrum of biological disciplines from molecular through field biology. The Pre-Occupational Therapy Program includes additional coursework that prepares graduates for admission to schools of Occupational Therapy. | Students should have high school diploma or equivalent (GED certificate) and satisfactory high school record. They are expected to rank in the upper half of their high school graduating class and have the following minimum high school units: English - four units, Mathematics - three units, Laboratory Science - three units, Foreign Language- two units, U.S. History - one unit, Social Studies - two units, Physical Education or ROTC - one unit and electives - four units. The minimum score on the TOEFL is 550 (paper-based) or a 213 (computer-based). This test is not required of students whose native language is English or those who have a degree from an American university. In the case of the latter, the SAT or ACT may be required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lander University | The modules are as follows: BIOL 111 Principles of Biology, BIOL 112 Principles of Zoology, BIOL 213 Principles of Botany, BIOL 306 Ecology, BIOL 312 Genetics, BIOL 401 Cell Biology, BIOL 403 Molecular Biology, BIOL 499 Senior Forum, CHEM 111 - 112 General Chemistry, CHEM 221 Organic Chemistry, HCMT 111 Medical Terminology, PHYS 201 - 202 Introductory Physics, PHYS 211 - 212 General Physics. | Lander University |  | 3000 | 320 Stanley Avenue, GREENWOOD, South Carolina, 29649 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology, GREENWOOD, South Carolina, 29649, +1 864 388 8286 | The department is an exciting and dynamic community where students are actively engaged in the pursuit of science. The primary mission of this department is to train scientists who are prepared for productive careers or for entry into graduate and professional schools. | Yes | The Residential life staff aids students in building a living and learning environment. Living on-campus will provide many opportunities to become involved with the University. Residence hall living can improve performance in the classroom. Resident Assistants are assigned to each building. The Housing department is located on the 3rd floor of the Grier Student Center. Housing administration is concerned with business operations of the department including application processing, room assignments, room moves, and cancellations of room reservations. Residential facilities involve overseeing daily maintenance of residential physical facilities, residence hall services, and conference housing. Residence life involves staff recruitment, selection, and training of resident assistants who are responsible for developing a positive living experience and learning environment for resident students. All students desiring residence hall housing are required to sign a housing contract for the entire academic year. To be eligible to live in a University residence hall, undergraduate students are required to enroll for a minimum of 12 semester hours. Students enrolled for less than the minimum must obtain advance approval from the Assistant Director for Housing and Residence Life.
218229 | Lander University | B.S. in Biology - Pre-Optometry | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $660 per semester hour for Summer; $7920 per semester for Spring | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology | This program in biology provides students with comprehensive training that spans the spectrum of biological disciplines from molecular through field biology. The Pre-Optometry Program includes additional coursework that prepares graduates for admission to schools of Optometry. | Students should have high school diploma or equivalent (GED certificate) and satisfactory high school record. They are expected to rank in the upper half of their high school graduating class and have the following minimum high school units: English - four units, Mathematics - three units, Laboratory Science - three units, Foreign Language- two units, U.S. History - one unit, Social Studies - two units, Physical Education or ROTC - one unit and electives - four units. The minimum score on the TOEFL is 550 (paper-based) or a 213 (computer-based). This test is not required of students whose native language is English or those who have a degree from an American university. In the case of the latter, the SAT or ACT may be required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lander University | The modules are as follows: BIOL 111 Principles of Biology, BIOL 112 Principles of Zoology, BIOL 213 Principles of Botany, BIOL 306 Ecology, BIOL 312 Genetics, BIOL 401 Cell Biology, BIOL 403 Molecular Biology, BIOL 499 Senior Forum, CHEM 111 - 112 General Chemistry, CHEM 221 Organic Chemistry, PHYS 201 - 202 Introductory Physics, PHYS 211 - 212 General Physics. | Lander University |  | 3000 | 320 Stanley Avenue, GREENWOOD, South Carolina, 29649 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology, GREENWOOD, South Carolina, 29649, +1 864 388 8286 | The department is an exciting and dynamic community where students are actively engaged in the pursuit of science. The primary mission of this department is to train scientists who are prepared for productive careers or for entry into graduate and professional schools. | Yes | The Residential life staff aids students in building a living and learning environment. Living on-campus will provide many opportunities to become involved with the University. Residence hall living can improve performance in the classroom. Resident Assistants are assigned to each building. The Housing department is located on the 3rd floor of the Grier Student Center. Housing administration is concerned with business operations of the department including application processing, room assignments, room moves, and cancellations of room reservations. Residential facilities involve overseeing daily maintenance of residential physical facilities, residence hall services, and conference housing. Residence life involves staff recruitment, selection, and training of resident assistants who are responsible for developing a positive living experience and learning environment for resident students. All students desiring residence hall housing are required to sign a housing contract for the entire academic year. To be eligible to live in a University residence hall, undergraduate students are required to enroll for a minimum of 12 semester hours. Students enrolled for less than the minimum must obtain advance approval from the Assistant Director for Housing and Residence Life.
218229 | Lander University | B.S. in Biology - Pre-Physical Therapy | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $660 per semester hour for Summer; $7920 per semester for Spring | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology | This program in biology provides students with comprehensive training that spans the spectrum of biological disciplines from molecular through field biology. The Pre-Physical Therapy Program includes additional coursework that prepares graduates for admission to schools of Physical Therapy. | Students should have high school diploma or equivalent (GED certificate) and satisfactory high school record. They are expected to rank in the upper half of their high school graduating class and have the following minimum high school units: English - four units, Mathematics - three units, Laboratory Science - three units, Foreign Language- two units, U.S. History - one unit, Social Studies - two units, Physical Education or ROTC - one unit and electives - four units. The minimum score on the TOEFL is 550 (paper-based) or a 213 (computer-based). This test is not required of students whose native language is English or those who have a degree from an American university. In the case of the latter, the SAT or ACT may be required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lander University | The modules are as follows: BIOL 111 Principles of Biology, BIOL 112 Principles of Zoology, BIOL 213 Principles of Botany, BIOL 306 Ecology, BIOL 312 Genetics, BIOL 401 Cell Biology, BIOL 403 Molecular Biology, BIOL 499 Senior Forum, CHEM 111 - 112 General Chemistry, CHEM 221 Organic Chemistry, HCMT 111 Medical Terminology, PHYS 201 - 202 Introductory Physics, PHYS 211 - 212 General Physics. | Lander University |  | 3000 | 320 Stanley Avenue, GREENWOOD, South Carolina, 29649 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology, GREENWOOD, South Carolina, 29649, +1 864 388 8286 | The department is an exciting and dynamic community where students are actively engaged in the pursuit of science. The primary mission of this department is to train scientists who are prepared for productive careers or for entry into graduate and professional schools. | Yes | The Residential life staff aids students in building a living and learning environment. Living on-campus will provide many opportunities to become involved with the University. Residence hall living can improve performance in the classroom. Resident Assistants are assigned to each building. The Housing department is located on the 3rd floor of the Grier Student Center. Housing administration is concerned with business operations of the department including application processing, room assignments, room moves, and cancellations of room reservations. Residential facilities involve overseeing daily maintenance of residential physical facilities, residence hall services, and conference housing. Residence life involves staff recruitment, selection, and training of resident assistants who are responsible for developing a positive living experience and learning environment for resident students. All students desiring residence hall housing are required to sign a housing contract for the entire academic year. To be eligible to live in a University residence hall, undergraduate students are required to enroll for a minimum of 12 semester hours. Students enrolled for less than the minimum must obtain advance approval from the Assistant Director for Housing and Residence Life.
218229 | Lander University | B.S. in Biology - Pre-Veterinary Medicine | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $660 per semester hour for Summer; $7920 per semester for Spring | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology | This program in biology provides students with comprehensive training that spans the spectrum of biological disciplines from molecular through field biology. The Pre-Vet Program includes additional coursework that prepares graduates for admission to schools of Veterinary Medicine. | Students should have high school diploma or equivalent (GED certificate) and satisfactory high school record. They are expected to rank in the upper half of their high school graduating class and have the following minimum high school units: English - four units, Mathematics - three units, Laboratory Science - three units, Foreign Language- two units, U.S. History - one unit, Social Studies - two units, Physical Education or ROTC - one unit and electives - four units. The minimum score on the TOEFL is 550 (paper-based) or a 213 (computer-based). This test is not required of students whose native language is English or those who have a degree from an American university. In the case of the latter, the SAT or ACT may be required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lander University | The modules are as follows: BIOL 111 Principles of Biology, BIOL 112 Principles of Zoology, BIOL 213 Principles of Botany, BIOL 306 Ecology, BIOL 312 Genetics, BIOL 401 Cell Biology, BIOL 403 Molecular Biology, BIOL 499 Senior Forum, CHEM 111 - 112 General Chemistry, CHEM 221 Organic Chemistry, PHYS 201 - 202 Introductory Physics. | Lander University |  | 3000 | 320 Stanley Avenue, GREENWOOD, South Carolina, 29649 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology, GREENWOOD, South Carolina, 29649, +1 864 388 8286 | The department is an exciting and dynamic community where students are actively engaged in the pursuit of science. The primary mission of this department is to train scientists who are prepared for productive careers or for entry into graduate and professional schools. | Yes | The Residential life staff aids students in building a living and learning environment. Living on-campus will provide many opportunities to become involved with the University. Residence hall living can improve performance in the classroom. Resident Assistants are assigned to each building. The Housing department is located on the 3rd floor of the Grier Student Center. Housing administration is concerned with business operations of the department including application processing, room assignments, room moves, and cancellations of room reservations. Residential facilities involve overseeing daily maintenance of residential physical facilities, residence hall services, and conference housing. Residence life involves staff recruitment, selection, and training of resident assistants who are responsible for developing a positive living experience and learning environment for resident students. All students desiring residence hall housing are required to sign a housing contract for the entire academic year. To be eligible to live in a University residence hall, undergraduate students are required to enroll for a minimum of 12 semester hours. Students enrolled for less than the minimum must obtain advance approval from the Assistant Director for Housing and Residence Life.
218229 | Lander University | B.S. in Business Administration - Accounting | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $660 per semester hour for Summer; $7920 per semester for Spring | College of Business and Public Affairs, Department of Business Administration |  | Students should have high school diploma or equivalent (GED certificate) and satisfactory high school record. They are expected to rank in the upper half of their high school graduating class and have the following minimum high school units: English - four units, Mathematics - three units, Laboratory Science - three units, Foreign Language- two units, U.S. History - one unit, Social Studies - two units, Physical Education or ROTC - one unit and electives - four units. The minimum score on the TOEFL is 550 (paper-based) or a 213 (computer-based). This test is not required of students whose native language is English or those who have a degree from an American university. In the case of the latter, the SAT or ACT may be required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lander University | The modules are as follows: Behavioral Science, Fine Arts (ART 101 OR MUSI 101), Global Issues/ Nonwestern Studies, History, Humanities/Literature (ENGL 214 or ENGL 221), Humanities (PHIL 102), Laboratory Science (BIOL), Laboratory Science (CHEM, PHYS, OR PSCI), Logic and Analytical Thought (MATH 211), Mathematics Political Economy, Wellness (PEES 175), Wellness (PEES 176), Writing (ENGL 101), Writing (ENGL 102). | Lander University |  | 3000 | 320 Stanley Avenue, GREENWOOD, South Carolina, 29649 | College of Business and Public Affairs, Department of Business Administration | College of Business and Public Affairs, Department of Business Administration, 320 Stanley Avenue, GREENWOOD, South Carolina, 29649, +1 864 388 8000 | The missionof the Department of Business Administration is to provide a high quality business education that prepares students for positions of leadership and responsibility. This mission will be accomplished through high quality instruction, an integrated curriculum, and intellectual contributions that focus on applied business research and instructional development. | Yes | The Residential life staff aids students in building a living and learning environment. Living on-campus will provide many opportunities to become involved with the University. Residence hall living can improve performance in the classroom. Resident Assistants are assigned to each building. The Housing department is located on the 3rd floor of the Grier Student Center. Housing administration is concerned with business operations of the department including application processing, room assignments, room moves, and cancellations of room reservations. Residential facilities involve overseeing daily maintenance of residential physical facilities, residence hall services, and conference housing. Residence life involves staff recruitment, selection, and training of resident assistants who are responsible for developing a positive living experience and learning environment for resident students. All students desiring residence hall housing are required to sign a housing contract for the entire academic year. To be eligible to live in a University residence hall, undergraduate students are required to enroll for a minimum of 12 semester hours. Students enrolled for less than the minimum must obtain advance approval from the Assistant Director for Housing and Residence Life.
218229 | Lander University | B.S. in Business Administration - Economics/Finance | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $660 per semester hour for Summer; $7920 per semester for Spring | College of Business and Public Affairs, Department of Business Administration | The finance/economics emphasis blends two closely related disciplines that focus on the proper use of scarce resources. Economics analyzes the use of alternative resources to produce and distribute private and public goods. Finance concentrates on the management of financial resources for accomplishing the objectives of businesses and individuals. | Students should have high school diploma or equivalent (GED certificate) and satisfactory high school record. They are expected to rank in the upper half of their high school graduating class and have the following minimum high school units: English - four units, Mathematics - three units, Laboratory Science - three units, Foreign Language- two units, U.S. History - one unit, Social Studies - two units, Physical Education or ROTC - one unit and electives - four units. The minimum score on the TOEFL is 550 (paper-based) or a 213 (computer-based). This test is not required of students whose native language is English or those who have a degree from an American university. In the case of the latter, the SAT or ACT may be required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lander University | The modules are as follows: Behavioral Science, Fine Arts (ART 101 OR MUSI 101), Global Issues/ Nonwestern Studies, History, Humanities/Literature (ENGL 214 or ENGL 221), Humanities (PHIL 102), Laboratory Science (BIOL), Laboratory Science (CHEM, PHYS, OR PSCI), Logic and Analytical Thought (MATH 211), Mathematics Political Economy, Wellness (PEES 175), Wellness (PEES 176), Writing (ENGL 101), Writing (ENGL 102). | Lander University |  | 3000 | 320 Stanley Avenue, GREENWOOD, South Carolina, 29649 | College of Business and Public Affairs, Department of Business Administration | College of Business and Public Affairs, Department of Business Administration, 320 Stanley Avenue, GREENWOOD, South Carolina, 29649, +1 864 388 8000 | The missionof the Department of Business Administration is to provide a high quality business education that prepares students for positions of leadership and responsibility. This mission will be accomplished through high quality instruction, an integrated curriculum, and intellectual contributions that focus on applied business research and instructional development. | Yes | The Residential life staff aids students in building a living and learning environment. Living on-campus will provide many opportunities to become involved with the University. Residence hall living can improve performance in the classroom. Resident Assistants are assigned to each building. The Housing department is located on the 3rd floor of the Grier Student Center. Housing administration is concerned with business operations of the department including application processing, room assignments, room moves, and cancellations of room reservations. Residential facilities involve overseeing daily maintenance of residential physical facilities, residence hall services, and conference housing. Residence life involves staff recruitment, selection, and training of resident assistants who are responsible for developing a positive living experience and learning environment for resident students. All students desiring residence hall housing are required to sign a housing contract for the entire academic year. To be eligible to live in a University residence hall, undergraduate students are required to enroll for a minimum of 12 semester hours. Students enrolled for less than the minimum must obtain advance approval from the Assistant Director for Housing and Residence Life.
218229 | Lander University | B.S. in Business Administration - Health Care Management | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $660 per semester hour for Summer; $7920 per semester for Spring | College of Business and Public Affairs, Department of Business Administration | The purpose of the health care management emphasis is to integrate the fundamentals of business administration with a comprehensive knowledge of the health care delivery system. The emphasis is designed to enable qualified students to acquire the skills and knowledge to assume management positions within various settings of the health care delivery system. | Students should have high school diploma or equivalent (GED certificate) and satisfactory high school record. They are expected to rank in the upper half of their high school graduating class and have the following minimum high school units: English - four units, Mathematics - three units, Laboratory Science - three units, Foreign Language- two units, U.S. History - one unit, Social Studies - two units, Physical Education or ROTC - one unit and electives - four units. The minimum score on the TOEFL is 550 (paper-based) or a 213 (computer-based). This test is not required of students whose native language is English or those who have a degree from an American university. In the case of the latter, the SAT or ACT may be required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lander University | The modules are as follows: Behavioral Science, Fine Arts (ART 101 OR MUSI 101), Global Issues/ Nonwestern Studies, History, Humanities/Literature (ENGL 214 or ENGL 221), Humanities (PHIL 102), Laboratory Science (BIOL), Laboratory Science (CHEM, PHYS, OR PSCI), Logic and Analytical Thought (MATH 211), Mathematics Political Economy, Wellness (PEES 175), Wellness (PEES 176), Writing (ENGL 101), Writing (ENGL 102). | Lander University |  | 3000 | 320 Stanley Avenue, GREENWOOD, South Carolina, 29649 | College of Business and Public Affairs, Department of Business Administration | College of Business and Public Affairs, Department of Business Administration, 320 Stanley Avenue, GREENWOOD, South Carolina, 29649, +1 864 388 8000 | The missionof the Department of Business Administration is to provide a high quality business education that prepares students for positions of leadership and responsibility. This mission will be accomplished through high quality instruction, an integrated curriculum, and intellectual contributions that focus on applied business research and instructional development. | Yes | The Residential life staff aids students in building a living and learning environment. Living on-campus will provide many opportunities to become involved with the University. Residence hall living can improve performance in the classroom. Resident Assistants are assigned to each building. The Housing department is located on the 3rd floor of the Grier Student Center. Housing administration is concerned with business operations of the department including application processing, room assignments, room moves, and cancellations of room reservations. Residential facilities involve overseeing daily maintenance of residential physical facilities, residence hall services, and conference housing. Residence life involves staff recruitment, selection, and training of resident assistants who are responsible for developing a positive living experience and learning environment for resident students. All students desiring residence hall housing are required to sign a housing contract for the entire academic year. To be eligible to live in a University residence hall, undergraduate students are required to enroll for a minimum of 12 semester hours. Students enrolled for less than the minimum must obtain advance approval from the Assistant Director for Housing and Residence Life.
218229 | Lander University | B.S. in Business Administration - Management/Marketing | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $660 per semester hour for Summer; $7920 per semester for Spring | College of Business and Public Affairs, Department of Business Administration | The management/marketing emphasis focuses on the ways in which organizational objectives are developed, implemented, and changed and on those processes that add value for stakeholders. Management courses emphasize decision-making skills and the selection, motivation, and development of human resources. Marketing courses focus on the ways an organization can meet customer needs through product development and distribution and through promotional and pricing strategies. | Students should have high school diploma or equivalent (GED certificate) and satisfactory high school record. They are expected to rank in the upper half of their high school graduating class and have the following minimum high school units: English - four units, Mathematics - three units, Laboratory Science - three units, Foreign Language- two units, U.S. History - one unit, Social Studies - two units, Physical Education or ROTC - one unit and electives - four units. The minimum score on the TOEFL is 550 (paper-based) or a 213 (computer-based). This test is not required of students whose native language is English or those who have a degree from an American university. In the case of the latter, the SAT or ACT may be required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lander University | The modules are as follows: Behavioral Science, Fine Arts (ART 101 OR MUSI 101), Global Issues/ Nonwestern Studies, History, Humanities/Literature (ENGL 214 or ENGL 221), Humanities (PHIL 102), Laboratory Science (BIOL), Laboratory Science (CHEM, PHYS, OR PSCI), Logic and Analytical Thought (MATH 211), Mathematics Political Economy, Wellness (PEES 175), Wellness (PEES 176), Writing (ENGL 101), Writing (ENGL 102). | Lander University |  | 3000 | 320 Stanley Avenue, GREENWOOD, South Carolina, 29649 | College of Business and Public Affairs, Department of Business Administration | College of Business and Public Affairs, Department of Business Administration, 320 Stanley Avenue, GREENWOOD, South Carolina, 29649, +1 864 388 8000 | The missionof the Department of Business Administration is to provide a high quality business education that prepares students for positions of leadership and responsibility. This mission will be accomplished through high quality instruction, an integrated curriculum, and intellectual contributions that focus on applied business research and instructional development. | Yes | The Residential life staff aids students in building a living and learning environment. Living on-campus will provide many opportunities to become involved with the University. Residence hall living can improve performance in the classroom. Resident Assistants are assigned to each building. The Housing department is located on the 3rd floor of the Grier Student Center. Housing administration is concerned with business operations of the department including application processing, room assignments, room moves, and cancellations of room reservations. Residential facilities involve overseeing daily maintenance of residential physical facilities, residence hall services, and conference housing. Residence life involves staff recruitment, selection, and training of resident assistants who are responsible for developing a positive living experience and learning environment for resident students. All students desiring residence hall housing are required to sign a housing contract for the entire academic year. To be eligible to live in a University residence hall, undergraduate students are required to enroll for a minimum of 12 semester hours. Students enrolled for less than the minimum must obtain advance approval from the Assistant Director for Housing and Residence Life.
218229 | Lander University | B.S. in Computer Information Systems with Networking Emphasis | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $660 per semester hour for Summer; $7920 per semester for Spring | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Computing | This computer information systems major allows students to develop the knowledge and skills required to understand these systems and participate in their creation and maintenance. | Students should have high school diploma or equivalent (GED certificate) and satisfactory high school record. They are expected to rank in the upper half of their high school graduating class and have the following minimum high school units: English - four units, Mathematics - three units, Laboratory Science - three units, Foreign Language- two units, U.S. History - one unit, Social Studies - two units, Physical Education or ROTC - one unit and electives - four units. The minimum score on the TOEFL is 550 (paper-based) or a 213 (computer-based). This test is not required of students whose native language is English or those who have a degree from an American university. In the case of the latter, the SAT or ACT may be required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lander University | The modules are as follows: Behavioral Science, Fine Arts (ART 101 OR MUSI 101), Global Issues/ Nonwestern Studies, History, Humanities/Literature (ENGL 214 or ENGL 221), Humanities (PHIL 102), Laboratory Science (BIOL), Laboratory Science (CHEM, PHYS, OR PSCI), Logic and Analytical Thought (MATH 211), Mathematics Political Economy, Wellness (PEES 175), Wellness (PEES 176), Writing (ENGL 101), Writing (ENGL 102), CIS 120, CIS 130, CIS 230, CIS 231, CIS 235, CIS 240, CIS 320, CIS 321, CIS 360, CIS 499. | Lander University |  | 3000 | 320 Stanley Avenue, GREENWOOD, South Carolina, 29649 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Computing | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Computing, Lander University CPO 6029, 320 Stanley Avenue, GREENWOOD, South Carolina, 29649, +1 864 388 8212 | The Department is located in Laura Lander Hall. This building holds multimedia classrooms, traditional classrooms, computer laboratories, and faculty offices. | Yes | The Residential life staff aids students in building a living and learning environment. Living on-campus will provide many opportunities to become involved with the University. Residence hall living can improve performance in the classroom. Resident Assistants are assigned to each building. The Housing department is located on the 3rd floor of the Grier Student Center. Housing administration is concerned with business operations of the department including application processing, room assignments, room moves, and cancellations of room reservations. Residential facilities involve overseeing daily maintenance of residential physical facilities, residence hall services, and conference housing. Residence life involves staff recruitment, selection, and training of resident assistants who are responsible for developing a positive living experience and learning environment for resident students. All students desiring residence hall housing are required to sign a housing contract for the entire academic year. To be eligible to live in a University residence hall, undergraduate students are required to enroll for a minimum of 12 semester hours. Students enrolled for less than the minimum must obtain advance approval from the Assistant Director for Housing and Residence Life.
218229 | Lander University | B.S. in Computer Information Systems with Software Development Emphasis | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $660 per semester hour for Summer; $7920 per semester for Spring | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Computing | This computer information systems major allows students to develop the knowledge and skills required to understand these systems and participate in their creation and maintenance. | Students should have high school diploma or equivalent (GED certificate) and satisfactory high school record. They are expected to rank in the upper half of their high school graduating class and have the following minimum high school units: English - four units, Mathematics - three units, Laboratory Science - three units, Foreign Language- two units, U.S. History - one unit, Social Studies - two units, Physical Education or ROTC - one unit and electives - four units. The minimum score on the TOEFL is 550 (paper-based) or a 213 (computer-based). This test is not required of students whose native language is English or those who have a degree from an American university. In the case of the latter, the SAT or ACT may be required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lander University | The modules are as follows: Behavioral Science, Fine Arts (ART 101 OR MUSI 101), Global Issues/ Nonwestern Studies, History, Humanities/Literature (ENGL 214 or ENGL 221), Humanities (PHIL 102), Laboratory Science (BIOL), Laboratory Science (CHEM, PHYS, OR PSCI), Logic and Analytical Thought (MATH 211), Mathematics Political Economy, Wellness (PEES 175), Wellness (PEES 176), Writing (ENGL 101), Writing (ENGL 102), CIS 120, CIS 130, CIS 230, CIS 231, CIS 235, CIS 240, CIS 320, CIS 321, CIS 360, CIS 499. | Lander University |  | 3000 | 320 Stanley Avenue, GREENWOOD, South Carolina, 29649 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Computing | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Computing, Lander University CPO 6029, 320 Stanley Avenue, GREENWOOD, South Carolina, 29649, +1 864 388 8212 | The Department is located in Laura Lander Hall. This building holds multimedia classrooms, traditional classrooms, computer laboratories, and faculty offices. | Yes | The Residential life staff aids students in building a living and learning environment. Living on-campus will provide many opportunities to become involved with the University. Residence hall living can improve performance in the classroom. Resident Assistants are assigned to each building. The Housing department is located on the 3rd floor of the Grier Student Center. Housing administration is concerned with business operations of the department including application processing, room assignments, room moves, and cancellations of room reservations. Residential facilities involve overseeing daily maintenance of residential physical facilities, residence hall services, and conference housing. Residence life involves staff recruitment, selection, and training of resident assistants who are responsible for developing a positive living experience and learning environment for resident students. All students desiring residence hall housing are required to sign a housing contract for the entire academic year. To be eligible to live in a University residence hall, undergraduate students are required to enroll for a minimum of 12 semester hours. Students enrolled for less than the minimum must obtain advance approval from the Assistant Director for Housing and Residence Life.
218229 | Lander University | B.S. in Computer Information Systems/Computer Engineering Dual Degree | Full Time | Variable | $660 per semester hour for Summer; $7920 per semester for Spring | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Computing | Students who wish to combine study in a liberal arts program with further study in an engineering discipline may do so under the Lander University-Clemson University Engineering Dual-Degree Program. Under this cooperative agreement, students spend the first three years of their college career at Lander University and then two years at Clemson University in the engineering discipline of their choice. | Students should have high school diploma or equivalent (GED certificate) and satisfactory high school record. They are expected to rank in the upper half of their high school graduating class and have the following minimum high school units: English - four units, Mathematics - three units, Laboratory Science - three units, Foreign Language- two units, U.S. History - one unit, Social Studies - two units, Physical Education or ROTC - one unit and electives - four units. The minimum score on the TOEFL is 550 (paper-based) or a 213 (computer-based). This test is not required of students whose native language is English or those who have a degree from an American university. In the case of the latter, the SAT or ACT may be required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lander University |  | Lander University |  | 3000 | 320 Stanley Avenue, GREENWOOD, South Carolina, 29649 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Computing | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Computing, Lander University CPO 6029, 320 Stanley Avenue, GREENWOOD, South Carolina, 29649, +1 864 388 8212 | The Department is located in Laura Lander Hall. This building holds multimedia classrooms, traditional classrooms, computer laboratories, and faculty offices. | Yes | The Residential life staff aids students in building a living and learning environment. Living on-campus will provide many opportunities to become involved with the University. Residence hall living can improve performance in the classroom. Resident Assistants are assigned to each building. The Housing department is located on the 3rd floor of the Grier Student Center. Housing administration is concerned with business operations of the department including application processing, room assignments, room moves, and cancellations of room reservations. Residential facilities involve overseeing daily maintenance of residential physical facilities, residence hall services, and conference housing. Residence life involves staff recruitment, selection, and training of resident assistants who are responsible for developing a positive living experience and learning environment for resident students. All students desiring residence hall housing are required to sign a housing contract for the entire academic year. To be eligible to live in a University residence hall, undergraduate students are required to enroll for a minimum of 12 semester hours. Students enrolled for less than the minimum must obtain advance approval from the Assistant Director for Housing and Residence Life.
218229 | Lander University | B.S. in Criminal Justice Management | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $660 per semester hour for Summer; $7920 per semester for Spring | College of Business and Public Affairs, Department of Political and Social Sciences |  | Students should have high school diploma or equivalent (GED certificate) and satisfactory high school record. They are expected to rank in the upper half of their high school graduating class and have the following minimum high school units: English - four units, Mathematics - three units, Laboratory Science - three units, Foreign Language- two units, U.S. History - one unit, Social Studies - two units, Physical Education or ROTC - one unit and electives - four units. The minimum score on the TOEFL is 550 (paper-based) or a 213 (computer-based). This test is not required of students whose native language is English or those who have a degree from an American university. In the case of the latter, the SAT or ACT may be required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lander University | The modules are as follows: Behavioral Science, Fine Arts, Global Issues/ Nonwestern Studies, History, Humanities/Literature, Humanities, Laboratory Science, Laboratory Science, Logic and Analytical Thought (MATH 121 or 212 or PHIL 103 or 203), Mathematics (MATH 211), Political Economy, Wellness (PEES 175), Wellness (PEES 176), Writing (ENGL 101), Writing (ENGL 102). | Lander University |  | 3000 | 320 Stanley Avenue, GREENWOOD, South Carolina, 29649 | College of Business and Public Affairs, Department of Political and Social Sciences | College of Business and Public Affairs, Department of Political and Social Sciences, Lander University, 320 Stanley Avenue, GREENWOOD, South Carolina, 29649, +1 864 388 8744 | Lander University has been providing educational and cultural opportunities since 1872 as Williamston Female College in Williamston, S.C. The college moved to Greenwood, S.C., in 1904 and was renamed Lander in honor of its founder, Samuel Lander. It became part of the state system of higher education in 1973. Lander is now a coeducational, state-assisted, comprehensive, regional, four-year University with traditional liberal arts and science programs, and professional programs in business, education and nursing. The University, situated near the center of Greenwood, a small South Carolina city, combines urban with rural and traditional with modern features. | Yes | The Residential life staff aids students in building a living and learning environment. Living on-campus will provide many opportunities to become involved with the University. Residence hall living can improve performance in the classroom. Resident Assistants are assigned to each building. The Housing department is located on the 3rd floor of the Grier Student Center. Housing administration is concerned with business operations of the department including application processing, room assignments, room moves, and cancellations of room reservations. Residential facilities involve overseeing daily maintenance of residential physical facilities, residence hall services, and conference housing. Residence life involves staff recruitment, selection, and training of resident assistants who are responsible for developing a positive living experience and learning environment for resident students. All students desiring residence hall housing are required to sign a housing contract for the entire academic year. To be eligible to live in a University residence hall, undergraduate students are required to enroll for a minimum of 12 semester hours. Students enrolled for less than the minimum must obtain advance approval from the Assistant Director for Housing and Residence Life.
218229 | Lander University | B.S. in Mathematics/Engineering Dual Degree | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $660 per semester hour for Summer; $7920 per semester for Spring | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Computing | Students who wish to combine study in a liberal arts program with further study in an engineering discipline may do so under the Lander University-Clemson University Engineering Dual-Degree Program. Under this cooperative agreement, students spend the first three years of their college career at Lander University and then two years at Clemson University in the engineering discipline of their choice. | Students should have high school diploma or equivalent (GED certificate) and satisfactory high school record. They are expected to rank in the upper half of their high school graduating class and have the following minimum high school units: English - four units, Mathematics - three units, Laboratory Science - three units, Foreign Language- two units, U.S. History - one unit, Social Studies - two units, Physical Education or ROTC - one unit and electives - four units. The minimum score on the TOEFL is 550 (paper-based) or a 213 (computer-based). This test is not required of students whose native language is English or those who have a degree from an American university. In the case of the latter, the SAT or ACT may be required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lander University | The modules are as follows: Behavioral Science, Fine Arts (ART 101 OR MUSI 101), Global Issues/ Nonwestern Studies, History, Humanities/Literature (ENGL 214 or ENGL 221), Humanities (PHIL 102), Laboratory Science (BIOL), Laboratory Science (CHEM, PHYS, OR PSCI), Logic and Analytical Thought (MATH 211), Mathematics Political Economy, Wellness (PEES 175), Wellness (PEES 176), Writing (ENGL 101), Writing (ENGL 102), CIS 130, MATH 231, MATH 232, MATH 240, MATH 308, MATH 311, MATH 325, MATH 499. | Lander University |  | 3000 | 320 Stanley Avenue, GREENWOOD, South Carolina, 29649 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Computing | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Computing, Lander University CPO 6029, 320 Stanley Avenue, GREENWOOD, South Carolina, 29649, +1 864 388 8212 | The Department is located in Laura Lander Hall. This building holds multimedia classrooms, traditional classrooms, computer laboratories, and faculty offices. | Yes | The Residential life staff aids students in building a living and learning environment. Living on-campus will provide many opportunities to become involved with the University. Residence hall living can improve performance in the classroom. Resident Assistants are assigned to each building. The Housing department is located on the 3rd floor of the Grier Student Center. Housing administration is concerned with business operations of the department including application processing, room assignments, room moves, and cancellations of room reservations. Residential facilities involve overseeing daily maintenance of residential physical facilities, residence hall services, and conference housing. Residence life involves staff recruitment, selection, and training of resident assistants who are responsible for developing a positive living experience and learning environment for resident students. All students desiring residence hall housing are required to sign a housing contract for the entire academic year. To be eligible to live in a University residence hall, undergraduate students are required to enroll for a minimum of 12 semester hours. Students enrolled for less than the minimum must obtain advance approval from the Assistant Director for Housing and Residence Life.
218229 | Lander University | B.S. in Political Science | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $660 per semester hour for Summer; $7920 per semester for Spring | College of Business and Public Affairs, Department of Political and Social Sciences | This political science major focuses on the structure, process, and outcomes of politics and government. The programs include courses in the areas of american politics, comparative politics, international relations, political philosophy, methodology, public administration, public policy, and public law. | Students should have high school diploma or equivalent (GED certificate) and satisfactory high school record. They are expected to rank in the upper half of their high school graduating class and have the following minimum high school units: English - four units, Mathematics - three units, Laboratory Science - three units, Foreign Language- two units, U.S. History - one unit, Social Studies - two units, Physical Education or ROTC - one unit and electives - four units. The minimum score on the TOEFL is 550 (paper-based) or a 213 (computer-based). This test is not required of students whose native language is English or those who have a degree from an American university. In the case of the latter, the SAT or ACT may be required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lander University | The modules are as follows: POLS 101 American Government and POLS 103 World Politics, POLS 200 Introduction to Political Science POLS , 101 and 103, POLS 499. | Lander University |  | 3000 | 320 Stanley Avenue, GREENWOOD, South Carolina, 29649 | College of Business and Public Affairs, Department of Political and Social Sciences | College of Business and Public Affairs, Department of Political and Social Sciences, Lander University, 320 Stanley Avenue, GREENWOOD, South Carolina, 29649, +1 864 388 8744 | Lander University has been providing educational and cultural opportunities since 1872 as Williamston Female College in Williamston, S.C. The college moved to Greenwood, S.C., in 1904 and was renamed Lander in honor of its founder, Samuel Lander. It became part of the state system of higher education in 1973. Lander is now a coeducational, state-assisted, comprehensive, regional, four-year University with traditional liberal arts and science programs, and professional programs in business, education and nursing. The University, situated near the center of Greenwood, a small South Carolina city, combines urban with rural and traditional with modern features. | Yes | The Residential life staff aids students in building a living and learning environment. Living on-campus will provide many opportunities to become involved with the University. Residence hall living can improve performance in the classroom. Resident Assistants are assigned to each building. The Housing department is located on the 3rd floor of the Grier Student Center. Housing administration is concerned with business operations of the department including application processing, room assignments, room moves, and cancellations of room reservations. Residential facilities involve overseeing daily maintenance of residential physical facilities, residence hall services, and conference housing. Residence life involves staff recruitment, selection, and training of resident assistants who are responsible for developing a positive living experience and learning environment for resident students. All students desiring residence hall housing are required to sign a housing contract for the entire academic year. To be eligible to live in a University residence hall, undergraduate students are required to enroll for a minimum of 12 semester hours. Students enrolled for less than the minimum must obtain advance approval from the Assistant Director for Housing and Residence Life.
218229 | Lander University | B.S. in Political Science with Public Administration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $660 per semester hour for Summer; $7920 per semester for Spring | College of Business and Public Affairs, Department of Political and Social Sciences | This emphasis is designed for students interested in working in local government or social service organizations. Students will also be prepared to pursue the master’s degree in public administration, the professional degree for government and non-profit administration. | Students should have high school diploma or equivalent (GED certificate) and satisfactory high school record. They are expected to rank in the upper half of their high school graduating class and have the following minimum high school units: English - four units, Mathematics - three units, Laboratory Science - three units, Foreign Language- two units, U.S. History - one unit, Social Studies - two units, Physical Education or ROTC - one unit and electives - four units. The minimum score on the TOEFL is 550 (paper-based) or a 213 (computer-based). This test is not required of students whose native language is English or those who have a degree from an American university. In the case of the latter, the SAT or ACT may be required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lander University | The modules are as follows: POLS 101 American Government and POLS 103 World Politics, POLS 200 Introduction to Political Science POLS , 101 and 103, POLS 499. | Lander University |  | 3000 | 320 Stanley Avenue, GREENWOOD, South Carolina, 29649 | College of Business and Public Affairs, Department of Political and Social Sciences | College of Business and Public Affairs, Department of Political and Social Sciences, Lander University, 320 Stanley Avenue, GREENWOOD, South Carolina, 29649, +1 864 388 8744 | Lander University has been providing educational and cultural opportunities since 1872 as Williamston Female College in Williamston, S.C. The college moved to Greenwood, S.C., in 1904 and was renamed Lander in honor of its founder, Samuel Lander. It became part of the state system of higher education in 1973. Lander is now a coeducational, state-assisted, comprehensive, regional, four-year University with traditional liberal arts and science programs, and professional programs in business, education and nursing. The University, situated near the center of Greenwood, a small South Carolina city, combines urban with rural and traditional with modern features. | Yes | The Residential life staff aids students in building a living and learning environment. Living on-campus will provide many opportunities to become involved with the University. Residence hall living can improve performance in the classroom. Resident Assistants are assigned to each building. The Housing department is located on the 3rd floor of the Grier Student Center. Housing administration is concerned with business operations of the department including application processing, room assignments, room moves, and cancellations of room reservations. Residential facilities involve overseeing daily maintenance of residential physical facilities, residence hall services, and conference housing. Residence life involves staff recruitment, selection, and training of resident assistants who are responsible for developing a positive living experience and learning environment for resident students. All students desiring residence hall housing are required to sign a housing contract for the entire academic year. To be eligible to live in a University residence hall, undergraduate students are required to enroll for a minimum of 12 semester hours. Students enrolled for less than the minimum must obtain advance approval from the Assistant Director for Housing and Residence Life.
218229 | Lander University | B.S. in Sociology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $660 per semester hour for Summer; $7920 per semester for Spring | College of Business and Public Affairs, Department of Political and Social Sciences |  | Students should have high school diploma or equivalent (GED certificate) and satisfactory high school record. They are expected to rank in the upper half of their high school graduating class and have the following minimum high school units: English - four units, Mathematics - three units, Laboratory Science - three units, Foreign Language- two units, U.S. History - one unit, Social Studies - two units, Physical Education or ROTC - one unit and electives - four units. The minimum score on the TOEFL is 550 (paper-based) or a 213 (computer-based). This test is not required of students whose native language is English or those who have a degree from an American university. In the case of the latter, the SAT or ACT may be required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lander University | The modules are as follows: Behavioral Science, Fine Arts, Global Issues/ Nonwestern Studies, History, Humanities/Literature, Humanities, Laboratory Science, Laboratory Science, Logic and Analytical Thought (MATH 121 or 212 or PHIL 103 or 203), Mathematics (MATH 211), Political Economy, Wellness (PEES 175), Wellness (PEES 176), Writing (ENGL 101), Writing (ENGL 102). | Lander University |  | 3000 | 320 Stanley Avenue, GREENWOOD, South Carolina, 29649 | College of Business and Public Affairs, Department of Political and Social Sciences | College of Business and Public Affairs, Department of Political and Social Sciences, Lander University, 320 Stanley Avenue, GREENWOOD, South Carolina, 29649, +1 864 388 8744 | Lander University has been providing educational and cultural opportunities since 1872 as Williamston Female College in Williamston, S.C. The college moved to Greenwood, S.C., in 1904 and was renamed Lander in honor of its founder, Samuel Lander. It became part of the state system of higher education in 1973. Lander is now a coeducational, state-assisted, comprehensive, regional, four-year University with traditional liberal arts and science programs, and professional programs in business, education and nursing. The University, situated near the center of Greenwood, a small South Carolina city, combines urban with rural and traditional with modern features. | Yes | The Residential life staff aids students in building a living and learning environment. Living on-campus will provide many opportunities to become involved with the University. Residence hall living can improve performance in the classroom. Resident Assistants are assigned to each building. The Housing department is located on the 3rd floor of the Grier Student Center. Housing administration is concerned with business operations of the department including application processing, room assignments, room moves, and cancellations of room reservations. Residential facilities involve overseeing daily maintenance of residential physical facilities, residence hall services, and conference housing. Residence life involves staff recruitment, selection, and training of resident assistants who are responsible for developing a positive living experience and learning environment for resident students. All students desiring residence hall housing are required to sign a housing contract for the entire academic year. To be eligible to live in a University residence hall, undergraduate students are required to enroll for a minimum of 12 semester hours. Students enrolled for less than the minimum must obtain advance approval from the Assistant Director for Housing and Residence Life.
218229 | Lander University | B.S. in Sociology with Criminal Justice Emphasis | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $660 per semester hour for Summer; $7920 per semester for Spring | College of Business and Public Affairs, Department of Political and Social Sciences |  | Students should have high school diploma or equivalent (GED certificate) and satisfactory high school record. They are expected to rank in the upper half of their high school graduating class and have the following minimum high school units: English - four units, Mathematics - three units, Laboratory Science - three units, Foreign Language- two units, U.S. History - one unit, Social Studies - two units, Physical Education or ROTC - one unit and electives - four units. The minimum score on the TOEFL is 550 (paper-based) or a 213 (computer-based). This test is not required of students whose native language is English or those who have a degree from an American university. In the case of the latter, the SAT or ACT may be required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lander University | The modules are as follows: Behavioral Science, Fine Arts, Global Issues/ Nonwestern Studies, History, Humanities/Literature, Humanities, Laboratory Science, Laboratory Science, Logic and Analytical Thought (MATH 121 or 212 or PHIL 103 or 203), Mathematics (MATH 211), Political Economy, Wellness (PEES 175), Wellness (PEES 176), Writing (ENGL 101), Writing (ENGL 102). | Lander University |  | 3000 | 320 Stanley Avenue, GREENWOOD, South Carolina, 29649 | College of Business and Public Affairs, Department of Political and Social Sciences | College of Business and Public Affairs, Department of Political and Social Sciences, Lander University, 320 Stanley Avenue, GREENWOOD, South Carolina, 29649, +1 864 388 8744 | Lander University has been providing educational and cultural opportunities since 1872 as Williamston Female College in Williamston, S.C. The college moved to Greenwood, S.C., in 1904 and was renamed Lander in honor of its founder, Samuel Lander. It became part of the state system of higher education in 1973. Lander is now a coeducational, state-assisted, comprehensive, regional, four-year University with traditional liberal arts and science programs, and professional programs in business, education and nursing. The University, situated near the center of Greenwood, a small South Carolina city, combines urban with rural and traditional with modern features. | Yes | The Residential life staff aids students in building a living and learning environment. Living on-campus will provide many opportunities to become involved with the University. Residence hall living can improve performance in the classroom. Resident Assistants are assigned to each building. The Housing department is located on the 3rd floor of the Grier Student Center. Housing administration is concerned with business operations of the department including application processing, room assignments, room moves, and cancellations of room reservations. Residential facilities involve overseeing daily maintenance of residential physical facilities, residence hall services, and conference housing. Residence life involves staff recruitment, selection, and training of resident assistants who are responsible for developing a positive living experience and learning environment for resident students. All students desiring residence hall housing are required to sign a housing contract for the entire academic year. To be eligible to live in a University residence hall, undergraduate students are required to enroll for a minimum of 12 semester hours. Students enrolled for less than the minimum must obtain advance approval from the Assistant Director for Housing and Residence Life.
218229 | Lander University | B.S. in Visual Arts | Full Time | Variable | $660 per semester hour for Summer; $7920 per semester for Spring | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art | This program is designed to provide a general background of knowledge and demonstrable skills including: a working knowledge of art history and the tools of art research and a practical foundation of theoretical design knowledge and analytical skills. The major techniques used in the production of art, including drawing, painting, sculpture, printmaking, illustration, photography, and computer graphics. | Students should have high school diploma or equivalent (GED certificate) and satisfactory high school record. They are expected to rank in the upper half of their high school graduating class and have the following minimum high school units: English - four units, Mathematics - three units, Laboratory Science - three units, Foreign Language- two units, U.S. History - one unit, Social Studies - two units, Physical Education or ROTC - one unit and electives - four units. The minimum score on the TOEFL is 550 (paper-based) or a 213 (computer-based). This test is not required of students whose native language is English or those who have a degree from an American university. In the case of the latter, the SAT or ACT may be required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lander University | The modules are as follows: Behavioral Science, Fine Arts (ART 101 OR MUSI 101), Global Issues/ Nonwestern Studies, History, Humanities/Literature (ENGL 214 or ENGL 221), Humanities (PHIL 102), Laboratory Science (BIOL), Laboratory Science (CHEM, PHYS, OR PSCI), Logic and Analytical Thought (MATH 211), Mathematics Political Economy, Wellness (PEES 175), Wellness (PEES 176), Writing (ENGL 101), Writing (ENGL 102). | Lander University |  | 3000 | 320 Stanley Avenue, GREENWOOD, South Carolina, 29649 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art, 320 Stanley Avenue, GREENWOOD, South Carolina, 29649, +1 864 388 8000 | Department of Art is committed to offering a thought-provoking and challenging environment for which students understand the role of the arts in preserving cultural tradition, delineating social change, and fostering relationships within the community. | Yes | The Residential life staff aids students in building a living and learning environment. Living on-campus will provide many opportunities to become involved with the University. Residence hall living can improve performance in the classroom. Resident Assistants are assigned to each building. The Housing department is located on the 3rd floor of the Grier Student Center. Housing administration is concerned with business operations of the department including application processing, room assignments, room moves, and cancellations of room reservations. Residential facilities involve overseeing daily maintenance of residential physical facilities, residence hall services, and conference housing. Residence life involves staff recruitment, selection, and training of resident assistants who are responsible for developing a positive living experience and learning environment for resident students. All students desiring residence hall housing are required to sign a housing contract for the entire academic year. To be eligible to live in a University residence hall, undergraduate students are required to enroll for a minimum of 12 semester hours. Students enrolled for less than the minimum must obtain advance approval from the Assistant Director for Housing and Residence Life.
218229 | Lander University | B.S. in Visual Arts,Graphic Design | Full Time | Variable | $660 per semester hour for Summer; $7920 per semester for Spring | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art | This emphasis is designed to meet the needs of students with a variety of interests by studying and practicing design techniques and theories that will improve artistic communication and enhance their professional goals. A student may explore many areas of graphic design including typography, illustration, photography, corporate identity/logo design, package design, environmental/sign design, web design, self promotion, production/printing techniques and procedures and design internships. Students successfully completing this emphasis will acquire knowledge and develop skills that will be essential in many entry-level design positions. | Students should have high school diploma or equivalent (GED certificate) and satisfactory high school record. They are expected to rank in the upper half of their high school graduating class and have the following minimum high school units: English - four units, Mathematics - three units, Laboratory Science - three units, Foreign Language- two units, U.S. History - one unit, Social Studies - two units, Physical Education or ROTC - one unit and electives - four units. The minimum score on the TOEFL is 550 (paper-based) or a 213 (computer-based). This test is not required of students whose native language is English or those who have a degree from an American university. In the case of the latter, the SAT or ACT may be required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lander University | The modules are as follows: Behavioral Science, Fine Arts (ART 101 OR MUSI 101), Global Issues/ Nonwestern Studies, History, Humanities/Literature (ENGL 214 or ENGL 221), Humanities (PHIL 102), Laboratory Science (BIOL), Laboratory Science (CHEM, PHYS, OR PSCI), Logic and Analytical Thought (MATH 211), Mathematics Political Economy, Wellness (PEES 175), Wellness (PEES 176), Writing (ENGL 101), Writing (ENGL 102). | Lander University |  | 3000 | 320 Stanley Avenue, GREENWOOD, South Carolina, 29649 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art, 320 Stanley Avenue, GREENWOOD, South Carolina, 29649, +1 864 388 8000 | Department of Art is committed to offering a thought-provoking and challenging environment for which students understand the role of the arts in preserving cultural tradition, delineating social change, and fostering relationships within the community. | Yes | The Residential life staff aids students in building a living and learning environment. Living on-campus will provide many opportunities to become involved with the University. Residence hall living can improve performance in the classroom. Resident Assistants are assigned to each building. The Housing department is located on the 3rd floor of the Grier Student Center. Housing administration is concerned with business operations of the department including application processing, room assignments, room moves, and cancellations of room reservations. Residential facilities involve overseeing daily maintenance of residential physical facilities, residence hall services, and conference housing. Residence life involves staff recruitment, selection, and training of resident assistants who are responsible for developing a positive living experience and learning environment for resident students. All students desiring residence hall housing are required to sign a housing contract for the entire academic year. To be eligible to live in a University residence hall, undergraduate students are required to enroll for a minimum of 12 semester hours. Students enrolled for less than the minimum must obtain advance approval from the Assistant Director for Housing and Residence Life.
218229 | Lander University | BS in Chemistry | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $660 per semester hour for Summer; $7920 per semester for Spring | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Physical Sciences | This is an experimental science that has as its goal the development of an atomic and molecular interpretation of the properties and behavior of matter. The fundamental nature and extensive application of chemistry to other fields of science gives the chemistry graduate a variety of career choices and advanced study opportunities. | Students should have high school diploma or equivalent (GED certificate) and satisfactory high school record. They are expected to rank in the upper half of their high school graduating class and have the following minimum high school units: English - four units, Mathematics - three units, Laboratory Science - three units, Foreign Language- two units, U.S. History - one unit, Social Studies - two units, Physical Education or ROTC - one unit and electives - four units. The minimum score on the TOEFL is 550 (paper-based) or a 213 (computer-based). This test is not required of students whose native language is English or those who have a degree from an American university. In the case of the latter, the SAT or ACT may be required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lander University | The modules are as follows: BIOL 111, CHEM 111, MATH 123, ENGL 101, CHEM 112 MATH 211, ENGL 102, CHEM 221 , CHEM 330, CHEM 222 , CHEM 331, PHYS 201 or 211, PHYS 201 or 212, CHEM 401, CHEM 402. | Lander University |  | 3000 | 320 Stanley Avenue, GREENWOOD, South Carolina, 29649 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Physical Sciences | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Physical Sciences, 320 Stanley Avenue, GREENWOOD, South Carolina, 29649, +1 864 388 8000 | The first and most important mission is to provide excellent teaching through courses that are designed to support the various programs offered within the Department.The second mission is to provide a variety of quality undergraduate research experiences that enhance the development of students as scientists and prepare them for post-graduate careers. | Yes | The Residential life staff aids students in building a living and learning environment. Living on-campus will provide many opportunities to become involved with the University. Residence hall living can improve performance in the classroom. Resident Assistants are assigned to each building. The Housing department is located on the 3rd floor of the Grier Student Center. Housing administration is concerned with business operations of the department including application processing, room assignments, room moves, and cancellations of room reservations. Residential facilities involve overseeing daily maintenance of residential physical facilities, residence hall services, and conference housing. Residence life involves staff recruitment, selection, and training of resident assistants who are responsible for developing a positive living experience and learning environment for resident students. All students desiring residence hall housing are required to sign a housing contract for the entire academic year. To be eligible to live in a University residence hall, undergraduate students are required to enroll for a minimum of 12 semester hours. Students enrolled for less than the minimum must obtain advance approval from the Assistant Director for Housing and Residence Life.
218229 | Lander University | BS in Chemistry-Chemical Engineering | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $660 per semester hour for Summer; $7920 per semester for Spring | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Physical Sciences |  | Students must submit a minimum paper-based score of at least a 550 or computer-based score of 80 for TOEFL and SAT) scores sent directly from the College Entrance Examination Board (Lander's school code 5363) or the American Testing Program (ACT) (Lander's school code 8360). | Bachelor degree | Lander University | The modules are as follows: Behavioral Science, FALS, Fine Arts, Foreign Language, Foreign Language, Global Issues/ Non western Studies, History (102or103), Humanities/Literature, Humanities, Laboratory Science (PHYS 211), Laboratory Science (PHYS212), Logic and Analytical Thought (MATH131), Mathematics (MATH 132), Political Economy (ECON 201, POLS 101 or POLS 103), Wellness, Writing (ENGL101), Writing (ENGL 102) CHEM 111, CHEM 112, HEM 221. | Lander University |  | 3000 | 320 Stanley Avenue, GREENWOOD, South Carolina, 29649 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Physical Sciences | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Physical Sciences, 320 Stanley Avenue, GREENWOOD, South Carolina, 29649, +1 864 388 8000 | The first and most important mission is to provide excellent teaching through courses that are designed to support the various programs offered within the Department.The second mission is to provide a variety of quality undergraduate research experiences that enhance the development of students as scientists and prepare them for post-graduate careers. | Yes | The Residential life staff aids students in building a living and learning environment. Living on-campus will provide many opportunities to become involved with the University. Residence hall living can improve performance in the classroom. Resident Assistants are assigned to each building. The Housing department is located on the 3rd floor of the Grier Student Center. Housing administration is concerned with business operations of the department including application processing, room assignments, room moves, and cancellations of room reservations. Residential facilities involve overseeing daily maintenance of residential physical facilities, residence hall services, and conference housing. Residence life involves staff recruitment, selection, and training of resident assistants who are responsible for developing a positive living experience and learning environment for resident students. All students desiring residence hall housing are required to sign a housing contract for the entire academic year. To be eligible to live in a University residence hall, undergraduate students are required to enroll for a minimum of 12 semester hours. Students enrolled for less than the minimum must obtain advance approval from the Assistant Director for Housing and Residence Life.
218229 | Lander University | BS in Environmental Science | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $660 per semester hour for Summer; $7920 per semester for Spring | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Physical Sciences | This program in environmental science major at Lander University is an interdisciplinary program drawing on courses in biology, chemistry, geology, environmental science, physics, mathematics, computer science, political science, and economics designed to meet this demand. | Students should have high school diploma or equivalent (GED certificate) and satisfactory high school record. They are expected to rank in the upper half of their high school graduating class and have the following minimum high school units: English - four units, Mathematics - three units, Laboratory Science - three units, Foreign Language- two units, U.S. History - one unit, Social Studies - two units, Physical Education or ROTC - one unit and electives - four units. The minimum score on the TOEFL is 550 (paper-based) or a 213 (computer-based). This test is not required of students whose native language is English or those who have a degree from an American university. In the case of the latter, the SAT or ACT may be required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lander University | The modules are as follows: BIOL 111, BIOL 306, CHEM 111, CHEM 112, CHEM 221, CHEM 330, CIS 101 or higher, ES 301, ES 302, ES 310, ES 407 or 490, ES 415, ES 499, GEOL 111, GEOL 405 and PHYS 201 or 211. | Lander University |  | 3000 | 320 Stanley Avenue, GREENWOOD, South Carolina, 29649 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Physical Sciences | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Physical Sciences, 320 Stanley Avenue, GREENWOOD, South Carolina, 29649, +1 864 388 8000 | The first and most important mission is to provide excellent teaching through courses that are designed to support the various programs offered within the Department.The second mission is to provide a variety of quality undergraduate research experiences that enhance the development of students as scientists and prepare them for post-graduate careers. | Yes | The Residential life staff aids students in building a living and learning environment. Living on-campus will provide many opportunities to become involved with the University. Residence hall living can improve performance in the classroom. Resident Assistants are assigned to each building. The Housing department is located on the 3rd floor of the Grier Student Center. Housing administration is concerned with business operations of the department including application processing, room assignments, room moves, and cancellations of room reservations. Residential facilities involve overseeing daily maintenance of residential physical facilities, residence hall services, and conference housing. Residence life involves staff recruitment, selection, and training of resident assistants who are responsible for developing a positive living experience and learning environment for resident students. All students desiring residence hall housing are required to sign a housing contract for the entire academic year. To be eligible to live in a University residence hall, undergraduate students are required to enroll for a minimum of 12 semester hours. Students enrolled for less than the minimum must obtain advance approval from the Assistant Director for Housing and Residence Life.
218229 | Lander University | Bachelor of Arts in History | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $660 per semester hour for Summer; $7920 per semester for Spring | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of History and Philosophy | The History curriculum provides opportunities to study a great variety of chronological epochs (ranging from antiquity to the contemporary period) and world cultures (of the United States, Europe, Latin America, Africa, and Asia). | Students should have high school diploma or equivalent (GED certificate) and satisfactory high school record. They are expected to rank in the upper half of their high school graduating class and have the following minimum high school units: English - four units, Mathematics - three units, Laboratory Science - three units, Foreign Language- two units, U.S. History - one unit, Social Studies - two units, Physical Education or ROTC - one unit and electives - four units. The minimum score on the TOEFL is 550 (paper-based) or a 213 (computer-based). This test is not required of students whose native language is English or those who have a degree from an American university. In the case of the latter, the SAT or ACT may be required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lander University | The modules are as follows: HIST 101, 102. WESTERN CIVILIZATION, HIST 103. WORLD SINCE 1918; HIST 111, 112. UNITED STATES HISTORY; HIST 113. THE UNITED STATES IN A WORLD PERSPECTIVE: SINCE 1933; HIST 201. THE HISTORIAN’S CRAFT: AN INTRODUCTION TO THE STUDY OF HISTORY; HIST 290. HISTORY PRACTICUM: PEER TUTORING; HIST 301. THE ITALIAN RENAISSANCE; HIST 302. THE FRENCH REVOLUTION'; HIST 303. EUROPE, 1814-1875: THE RACE TO MODERNITY; HIST 305. AFRICA AND INDIA; HIST 306. LATIN AMERICA; HIST 307. VIETNAM: A THOUSAND- YEAR REVOLUTION; HIST 308. HITLER AND THE RISE OF THE THIRD REICH; HIST 311. CIVIL WAR AND RECONSTRUCTION; HIST 314. THE NEW SOUTH; HIST 315. EUROPE, 1875-1925: THE BREAKDOWN OF MODERNITY. | Lander University |  | 3000 | 320 Stanley Avenue, GREENWOOD, South Carolina, 29649 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of History and Philosophy | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of History and Philosophy, GREENWOOD, South Carolina, 29649, +1 864 388 8265 | Lander University has been providing educational and cultural opportunities since 1872 as Williamston Female College in Williamston, S.C. The college moved to Greenwood, S.C., in 1904 and was renamed Lander in honor of its founder, Samuel Lander. It became part of the state system of higher education in 1973. Lander is now a coeducational, state-assisted, comprehensive, regional, four-year University with traditional liberal arts and science programs, and professional programs in business, education and nursing. The University, situated near the center of Greenwood, a small South Carolina city, combines urban with rural and traditional with modern features. | Yes | The Residential life staff aids students in building a living and learning environment. Living on-campus will provide many opportunities to become involved with the University. Residence hall living can improve performance in the classroom. Resident Assistants are assigned to each building. The Housing department is located on the 3rd floor of the Grier Student Center. Housing administration is concerned with business operations of the department including application processing, room assignments, room moves, and cancellations of room reservations. Residential facilities involve overseeing daily maintenance of residential physical facilities, residence hall services, and conference housing. Residence life involves staff recruitment, selection, and training of resident assistants who are responsible for developing a positive living experience and learning environment for resident students. All students desiring residence hall housing are required to sign a housing contract for the entire academic year. To be eligible to live in a University residence hall, undergraduate students are required to enroll for a minimum of 12 semester hours. Students enrolled for less than the minimum must obtain advance approval from the Assistant Director for Housing and Residence Life.
218229 | Lander University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Mass Communication and Theatre - Mass Communication | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $660 per semester hour for Summer; $7920 per semester for Spring | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Mass Communication and Theatre | This program gives students the knowledge and skills needed to become effective professional communicators in their chosen field. | Students should have high school diploma or equivalent (GED certificate) and satisfactory high school record. They are expected to rank in the upper half of their high school graduating class and have the following minimum high school units: English - four units, Mathematics - three units, Laboratory Science - three units, Foreign Language- two units, U.S. History - one unit, Social Studies - two units, Physical Education or ROTC - one unit and electives - four units. The minimum score on the TOEFL is 550 (paper-based) or a 213 (computer-based). This test is not required of students whose native language is English or those who have a degree from an American university. In the case of the latter, the SAT or ACT may be required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lander University | The modules are as follows: Behavioral Science, Foreign Language, ENGL-101, Lab Science, MEDA-101, ENGL-102, Foreign Language, Lab Science, SPCH-101, THTR-200, MEDA-302, ART-204, SPCH-102, JOUR-375, BA-205. | Lander University |  | 3000 | 320 Stanley Avenue, GREENWOOD, South Carolina, 29649 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Mass Communication and Theatre | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Mass Communication and Theatre, 320 Stanley Avenue, GREENWOOD, South Carolina, 29649, +1 864 388 8000 | Lander University has been providing educational and cultural opportunities since 1872 as Williamston Female College in Williamston, S.C. The college moved to Greenwood, S.C., in 1904 and was renamed Lander in honor of its founder, Samuel Lander. It became part of the state system of higher education in 1973. Lander is now a coeducational, state-assisted, comprehensive, regional, four-year University with traditional liberal arts and science programs, and professional programs in business, education and nursing. The University, situated near the center of Greenwood, a small South Carolina city, combines urban with rural and traditional with modern features. | Yes | The Residential life staff aids students in building a living and learning environment. Living on-campus will provide many opportunities to become involved with the University. Residence hall living can improve performance in the classroom. Resident Assistants are assigned to each building. The Housing department is located on the 3rd floor of the Grier Student Center. Housing administration is concerned with business operations of the department including application processing, room assignments, room moves, and cancellations of room reservations. Residential facilities involve overseeing daily maintenance of residential physical facilities, residence hall services, and conference housing. Residence life involves staff recruitment, selection, and training of resident assistants who are responsible for developing a positive living experience and learning environment for resident students. All students desiring residence hall housing are required to sign a housing contract for the entire academic year. To be eligible to live in a University residence hall, undergraduate students are required to enroll for a minimum of 12 semester hours. Students enrolled for less than the minimum must obtain advance approval from the Assistant Director for Housing and Residence Life.
218229 | Lander University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Mass Communication and Theatre - Theatre | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $660 per semester hour for Summer; $7920 per semester for Spring | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Mass Communication and Theatre | This program gives students the knowledge and skills needed to become effective professional communicators in their chosen field. | Students should have high school diploma or equivalent (GED certificate) and satisfactory high school record. They are expected to rank in the upper half of their high school graduating class and have the following minimum high school units: English - four units, Mathematics - three units, Laboratory Science - three units, Foreign Language- two units, U.S. History - one unit, Social Studies - two units, Physical Education or ROTC - one unit and electives - four units. The minimum score on the TOEFL is 550 (paper-based) or a 213 (computer-based). This test is not required of students whose native language is English or those who have a degree from an American university. In the case of the latter, the SAT or ACT may be required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lander University | The modules are as follows: Literature, Foreign Language, ENGL-101, Lab Science, MEDA-101, ENGL-102, Foreign Language, Lab Science, SPCH-101, THTR-200, MEDA-302, ART-204, SPCH-102, JOUR-375, BA-205. | Lander University |  | 3000 | 320 Stanley Avenue, GREENWOOD, South Carolina, 29649 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Mass Communication and Theatre | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Mass Communication and Theatre, 320 Stanley Avenue, GREENWOOD, South Carolina, 29649, +1 864 388 8000 | Lander University has been providing educational and cultural opportunities since 1872 as Williamston Female College in Williamston, S.C. The college moved to Greenwood, S.C., in 1904 and was renamed Lander in honor of its founder, Samuel Lander. It became part of the state system of higher education in 1973. Lander is now a coeducational, state-assisted, comprehensive, regional, four-year University with traditional liberal arts and science programs, and professional programs in business, education and nursing. The University, situated near the center of Greenwood, a small South Carolina city, combines urban with rural and traditional with modern features. | Yes | The Residential life staff aids students in building a living and learning environment. Living on-campus will provide many opportunities to become involved with the University. Residence hall living can improve performance in the classroom. Resident Assistants are assigned to each building. The Housing department is located on the 3rd floor of the Grier Student Center. Housing administration is concerned with business operations of the department including application processing, room assignments, room moves, and cancellations of room reservations. Residential facilities involve overseeing daily maintenance of residential physical facilities, residence hall services, and conference housing. Residence life involves staff recruitment, selection, and training of resident assistants who are responsible for developing a positive living experience and learning environment for resident students. All students desiring residence hall housing are required to sign a housing contract for the entire academic year. To be eligible to live in a University residence hall, undergraduate students are required to enroll for a minimum of 12 semester hours. Students enrolled for less than the minimum must obtain advance approval from the Assistant Director for Housing and Residence Life.
218229 | Lander University | Bachelor of Science in Athletic Training | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $660 per semester hour for Summer; $7920 per semester for Spring | College of Education, Department of Physical Education and Exercise Studies | This major is designed to provide the undergraduate student with a blend of academic coursework and clinical experiences in appropriate athletic training settings. Major emphasis is placed on the development of cognitive knowledge and specific applied psychomotor skill competencies required by the NATA. | Students should have high school diploma or equivalent (GED certificate) and satisfactory high school record. They are expected to rank in the upper half of their high school graduating class and have the following minimum high school units: English - four units, Mathematics - three units, Laboratory Science - three units, Foreign Language- two units, U.S. History - one unit, Social Studies - two units, Physical Education or ROTC - one unit and electives - four units. The minimum score on the TOEFL is 550 (paper-based) or a 213 (computer-based). This test is not required of students whose native language is English or those who have a degree from an American university. In the case of the latter, the SAT or ACT may be required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lander University | The modules are as follows: Behavioral Science, Fine Arts (ART 101 OR MUSI 101), Global Issues/ Nonwestern Studies, History, Humanities/Literature (ENGL 214 or ENGL 221), Humanities (PHIL 102), Laboratory Science (BIOL), Laboratory Science (CHEM, PHYS, OR PSCI), Logic and Analytical Thought (MATH 211), Mathematics Political Economy, Wellness (PEES 175), Wellness (PEES 176), Writing (ENGL 101), Writing (ENGL 102). | Lander University |  | 3000 | 320 Stanley Avenue, GREENWOOD, South Carolina, 29649 | College of Education, Department of Physical Education and Exercise Studies | College of Education, Department of Physical Education and Exercise Studies, 320 Stanley Avenue, GREENWOOD, South Carolina, 29649, +1 864 388 8000 | The Department of Physical Education and Exercise Studies offers three curricula of study: physical education with teacher certification, exercise science, and athletic training. | Yes | The Residential life staff aids students in building a living and learning environment. Living on-campus will provide many opportunities to become involved with the University. Residence hall living can improve performance in the classroom. Resident Assistants are assigned to each building. The Housing department is located on the 3rd floor of the Grier Student Center. Housing administration is concerned with business operations of the department including application processing, room assignments, room moves, and cancellations of room reservations. Residential facilities involve overseeing daily maintenance of residential physical facilities, residence hall services, and conference housing. Residence life involves staff recruitment, selection, and training of resident assistants who are responsible for developing a positive living experience and learning environment for resident students. All students desiring residence hall housing are required to sign a housing contract for the entire academic year. To be eligible to live in a University residence hall, undergraduate students are required to enroll for a minimum of 12 semester hours. Students enrolled for less than the minimum must obtain advance approval from the Assistant Director for Housing and Residence Life.
218229 | Lander University | Bachelor of Science in Biology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $660 per semester hour for Summer; $7920 per semester for Spring | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology | This program in biology provides students with comprehensive training that spans the spectrum of disciplines, including molecular and cellular biology, organismal biology, and field biology. | Students should have high school diploma or equivalent (GED certificate) and satisfactory high school record. They are expected to rank in the upper half of their high school graduating class and have the following minimum high school units: English - four units, Mathematics - three units, Laboratory Science - three units, Foreign Language- two units, U.S. History - one unit, Social Studies - two units, Physical Education or ROTC - one unit and electives - four units. The minimum score on the TOEFL is 550 (paper-based) or a 213 (computer-based). This test is not required of students whose native language is English or those who have a degree from an American university. In the case of the latter, the SAT or ACT may be required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lander University | The modules are as follows: BIOL 111 Principles of Biology, BIOL 112 Principles of Zoology, BIOL 213 Principles of Botany, BIOL 306 Ecology, BIOL 312 Genetics, BIOL 401 Cell Biology, BIOL 403 Molecular Biology, BIOL 499 Senior Forum, CHEM 111 - 112 General Chemistry, CHEM 221 - 222 Organic Chemistry. | Lander University |  | 3000 | 320 Stanley Avenue, GREENWOOD, South Carolina, 29649 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology, GREENWOOD, South Carolina, 29649, +1 864 388 8286 | The department is an exciting and dynamic community where students are actively engaged in the pursuit of science. The primary mission of this department is to train scientists who are prepared for productive careers or for entry into graduate and professional schools. | Yes | The Residential life staff aids students in building a living and learning environment. Living on-campus will provide many opportunities to become involved with the University. Residence hall living can improve performance in the classroom. Resident Assistants are assigned to each building. The Housing department is located on the 3rd floor of the Grier Student Center. Housing administration is concerned with business operations of the department including application processing, room assignments, room moves, and cancellations of room reservations. Residential facilities involve overseeing daily maintenance of residential physical facilities, residence hall services, and conference housing. Residence life involves staff recruitment, selection, and training of resident assistants who are responsible for developing a positive living experience and learning environment for resident students. All students desiring residence hall housing are required to sign a housing contract for the entire academic year. To be eligible to live in a University residence hall, undergraduate students are required to enroll for a minimum of 12 semester hours. Students enrolled for less than the minimum must obtain advance approval from the Assistant Director for Housing and Residence Life.
218229 | Lander University | Bachelor of Science in Biology with a Emphasis in Genetics | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $660 per semester hour for Summer; $7920 per semester for Spring | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology | This program in biology provides students with comprehensive training that spans the spectrum of biological disciplines from molecular through field biology. The Genetics Emphasis provides additional training in genetics, including a significant laboratory research project. | Students should have high school diploma or equivalent (GED certificate) and satisfactory high school record. They are expected to rank in the upper half of their high school graduating class and have the following minimum high school units: English - four units, Mathematics - three units, Laboratory Science - three units, Foreign Language- two units, U.S. History - one unit, Social Studies - two units, Physical Education or ROTC - one unit and electives - four units. The minimum score on the TOEFL is 550 (paper-based) or a 213 (computer-based). This test is not required of students whose native language is English or those who have a degree from an American university. In the case of the latter, the SAT or ACT may be required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lander University | The modules are as follows: BIOL 111 Principles of Biology, BIOL 112 Principles of Zoology, BIOL 213 Principles of Botany, BIOL 306 Ecology, BIOL 312 Genetics, BIOL 401 Cell Biology, BIOL 403 Molecular Biology, BIOL 499 Senior Forum, CHEM 111 - 112 General Chemistry, CHEM 221 - 222 Organic Chemistry. | Lander University |  | 3000 | 320 Stanley Avenue, GREENWOOD, South Carolina, 29649 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology, GREENWOOD, South Carolina, 29649, +1 864 388 8286 | The department is an exciting and dynamic community where students are actively engaged in the pursuit of science. The primary mission of this department is to train scientists who are prepared for productive careers or for entry into graduate and professional schools. | Yes | The Residential life staff aids students in building a living and learning environment. Living on-campus will provide many opportunities to become involved with the University. Residence hall living can improve performance in the classroom. Resident Assistants are assigned to each building. The Housing department is located on the 3rd floor of the Grier Student Center. Housing administration is concerned with business operations of the department including application processing, room assignments, room moves, and cancellations of room reservations. Residential facilities involve overseeing daily maintenance of residential physical facilities, residence hall services, and conference housing. Residence life involves staff recruitment, selection, and training of resident assistants who are responsible for developing a positive living experience and learning environment for resident students. All students desiring residence hall housing are required to sign a housing contract for the entire academic year. To be eligible to live in a University residence hall, undergraduate students are required to enroll for a minimum of 12 semester hours. Students enrolled for less than the minimum must obtain advance approval from the Assistant Director for Housing and Residence Life.
218229 | Lander University | Bachelor of Science in Biology with a Emphasis in Medical Technology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $660 per semester hour for Summer; $7920 per semester for Spring | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology | This program in biology provides students with comprehensive training that spans the spectrum of biological disciplines from molecular through field biology. The Medical Technology Emphasis provides additional clinical laboratory training at an accredited hospital, including hematology, urinalysis, clinical biochemistry, and microbiology. | Students should have high school diploma or equivalent (GED certificate) and satisfactory high school record. They are expected to rank in the upper half of their high school graduating class and have the following minimum high school units: English - four units, Mathematics - three units, Laboratory Science - three units, Foreign Language- two units, U.S. History - one unit, Social Studies - two units, Physical Education or ROTC - one unit and electives - four units. The minimum score on the TOEFL is 550 (paper-based) or a 213 (computer-based). This test is not required of students whose native language is English or those who have a degree from an American university. In the case of the latter, the SAT or ACT may be required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lander University | The modules are as follows: BIOL 111 Principles of Biology, BIOL 112 Principles of Zoology, BIOL 213 Principles of Botany, BIOL 306 Ecology, BIOL 312 Genetics, BIOL 401 Cell Biology, BIOL 403 Molecular Biology, BIOL 499 Senior Forum, CHEM 111 - 112 General Chemistry, CHEM 221 - 222 Organic Chemistry. | Lander University |  | 3000 | 320 Stanley Avenue, GREENWOOD, South Carolina, 29649 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology, GREENWOOD, South Carolina, 29649, +1 864 388 8286 | The department is an exciting and dynamic community where students are actively engaged in the pursuit of science. The primary mission of this department is to train scientists who are prepared for productive careers or for entry into graduate and professional schools. | Yes | The Residential life staff aids students in building a living and learning environment. Living on-campus will provide many opportunities to become involved with the University. Residence hall living can improve performance in the classroom. Resident Assistants are assigned to each building. The Housing department is located on the 3rd floor of the Grier Student Center. Housing administration is concerned with business operations of the department including application processing, room assignments, room moves, and cancellations of room reservations. Residential facilities involve overseeing daily maintenance of residential physical facilities, residence hall services, and conference housing. Residence life involves staff recruitment, selection, and training of resident assistants who are responsible for developing a positive living experience and learning environment for resident students. All students desiring residence hall housing are required to sign a housing contract for the entire academic year. To be eligible to live in a University residence hall, undergraduate students are required to enroll for a minimum of 12 semester hours. Students enrolled for less than the minimum must obtain advance approval from the Assistant Director for Housing and Residence Life.
218229 | Lander University | Bachelor of Science in Exercise Science | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $660 per semester hour for Summer; $7920 per semester for Spring | College of Education, Department of Physical Education and Exercise Studies | This major is designed to prepare students for careers in public, private, and corporate wellness programs, industrial and cardiac rehabilitation programs as well as fitness and conditioning programs. The student will also be well prepared for graduate study in areas such as cardiac rehabilitation, exercise physiology and physical therapy. | Students should have high school diploma or equivalent (GED certificate) and satisfactory high school record. They are expected to rank in the upper half of their high school graduating class and have the following minimum high school units: English - four units, Mathematics - three units, Laboratory Science - three units, Foreign Language- two units, U.S. History - one unit, Social Studies - two units, Physical Education or ROTC - one unit and electives - four units. The minimum score on the TOEFL is 550 (paper-based) or a 213 (computer-based). This test is not required of students whose native language is English or those who have a degree from an American university. In the case of the latter, the SAT or ACT may be required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lander University | The modules are as follows: Behavioral Science, Fine Arts (ART 101 OR MUSI 101), Global Issues/ Nonwestern Studies, History, Humanities/Literature (ENGL 214 or ENGL 221), Humanities (PHIL 102), Laboratory Science (BIOL), Laboratory Science (CHEM, PHYS, OR PSCI), Logic and Analytical Thought (MATH 211), Mathematics Political Economy, Wellness (PEES 175), Wellness (PEES 176), Writing (ENGL 101), Writing (ENGL 102). | Lander University |  | 3000 | 320 Stanley Avenue, GREENWOOD, South Carolina, 29649 | College of Education, Department of Physical Education and Exercise Studies | College of Education, Department of Physical Education and Exercise Studies, 320 Stanley Avenue, GREENWOOD, South Carolina, 29649, +1 864 388 8000 | The Department of Physical Education and Exercise Studies offers three curricula of study: physical education with teacher certification, exercise science, and athletic training. | Yes | The Residential life staff aids students in building a living and learning environment. Living on-campus will provide many opportunities to become involved with the University. Residence hall living can improve performance in the classroom. Resident Assistants are assigned to each building. The Housing department is located on the 3rd floor of the Grier Student Center. Housing administration is concerned with business operations of the department including application processing, room assignments, room moves, and cancellations of room reservations. Residential facilities involve overseeing daily maintenance of residential physical facilities, residence hall services, and conference housing. Residence life involves staff recruitment, selection, and training of resident assistants who are responsible for developing a positive living experience and learning environment for resident students. All students desiring residence hall housing are required to sign a housing contract for the entire academic year. To be eligible to live in a University residence hall, undergraduate students are required to enroll for a minimum of 12 semester hours. Students enrolled for less than the minimum must obtain advance approval from the Assistant Director for Housing and Residence Life.
218229 | Lander University | Bachelor of Science in History | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $660 per semester hour for Summer; $7920 per semester for Spring | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of History and Philosophy | The History curriculum provides opportunities to study a great variety of chronological epochs (ranging from antiquity to the contemporary period) and world cultures (of the United States, Europe, Latin America, Africa, and Asia). | Students should have high school diploma or equivalent (GED certificate) and satisfactory high school record. They are expected to rank in the upper half of their high school graduating class and have the following minimum high school units: English - four units, Mathematics - three units, Laboratory Science - three units, Foreign Language- two units, U.S. History - one unit, Social Studies - two units, Physical Education or ROTC - one unit and electives - four units. The minimum score on the TOEFL is 550 (paper-based) or a 213 (computer-based). This test is not required of students whose native language is English or those who have a degree from an American university. In the case of the latter, the SAT or ACT may be required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lander University | The modules are as follows: HIST 101, 102. WESTERN CIVILIZATION, HIST 103. WORLD SINCE 1918; HIST 111, 112. UNITED STATES HISTORY; HIST 113. THE UNITED STATES IN A WORLD PERSPECTIVE: SINCE 1933; HIST 201. THE HISTORIAN’S CRAFT: AN INTRODUCTION TO THE STUDY OF HISTORY; HIST 290. HISTORY PRACTICUM: PEER TUTORING; HIST 301. THE ITALIAN RENAISSANCE; HIST 302. THE FRENCH REVOLUTION'; HIST 303. EUROPE, 1814-1875: THE RACE TO MODERNITY; HIST 305. AFRICA AND INDIA; HIST 306. LATIN AMERICA; HIST 307. VIETNAM: A THOUSAND- YEAR REVOLUTION; HIST 308. HITLER AND THE RISE OF THE THIRD REICH; HIST 311. CIVIL WAR AND RECONSTRUCTION; HIST 314. THE NEW SOUTH; HIST 315. EUROPE, 1875-1925: THE BREAKDOWN OF MODERNITY. | Lander University |  | 3000 | 320 Stanley Avenue, GREENWOOD, South Carolina, 29649 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of History and Philosophy | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of History and Philosophy, GREENWOOD, South Carolina, 29649, +1 864 388 8265 | Lander University has been providing educational and cultural opportunities since 1872 as Williamston Female College in Williamston, S.C. The college moved to Greenwood, S.C., in 1904 and was renamed Lander in honor of its founder, Samuel Lander. It became part of the state system of higher education in 1973. Lander is now a coeducational, state-assisted, comprehensive, regional, four-year University with traditional liberal arts and science programs, and professional programs in business, education and nursing. The University, situated near the center of Greenwood, a small South Carolina city, combines urban with rural and traditional with modern features. | Yes | The Residential life staff aids students in building a living and learning environment. Living on-campus will provide many opportunities to become involved with the University. Residence hall living can improve performance in the classroom. Resident Assistants are assigned to each building. The Housing department is located on the 3rd floor of the Grier Student Center. Housing administration is concerned with business operations of the department including application processing, room assignments, room moves, and cancellations of room reservations. Residential facilities involve overseeing daily maintenance of residential physical facilities, residence hall services, and conference housing. Residence life involves staff recruitment, selection, and training of resident assistants who are responsible for developing a positive living experience and learning environment for resident students. All students desiring residence hall housing are required to sign a housing contract for the entire academic year. To be eligible to live in a University residence hall, undergraduate students are required to enroll for a minimum of 12 semester hours. Students enrolled for less than the minimum must obtain advance approval from the Assistant Director for Housing and Residence Life.
218229 | Lander University | Bachelor of Science in History with Pre-Law Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $660 per semester hour for Summer; $7920 per semester for Spring | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of History and Philosophy | The History curriculum provides opportunities to study a great variety of chronological epochs (ranging from antiquity to the contemporary period) and world cultures (of the United States, Europe, Latin America, Africa, and Asia). | Students should have high school diploma or equivalent (GED certificate) and satisfactory high school record. They are expected to rank in the upper half of their high school graduating class and have the following minimum high school units: English - four units, Mathematics - three units, Laboratory Science - three units, Foreign Language- two units, U.S. History - one unit, Social Studies - two units, Physical Education or ROTC - one unit and electives - four units. The minimum score on the TOEFL is 550 (paper-based) or a 213 (computer-based). This test is not required of students whose native language is English or those who have a degree from an American university. In the case of the latter, the SAT or ACT may be required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lander University | The modules are as follows: HIST 101, 102. WESTERN CIVILIZATION, HIST 103. WORLD SINCE 1918; HIST 111, 112. UNITED STATES HISTORY; HIST 113. THE UNITED STATES IN A WORLD PERSPECTIVE: SINCE 1933; HIST 201. THE HISTORIAN’S CRAFT: AN INTRODUCTION TO THE STUDY OF HISTORY; HIST 290. HISTORY PRACTICUM: PEER TUTORING; HIST 301. THE ITALIAN RENAISSANCE; HIST 302. THE FRENCH REVOLUTION'; HIST 303. EUROPE, 1814-1875: THE RACE TO MODERNITY; HIST 305. AFRICA AND INDIA; HIST 306. LATIN AMERICA; HIST 307. VIETNAM: A THOUSAND- YEAR REVOLUTION; HIST 308. HITLER AND THE RISE OF THE THIRD REICH; HIST 311. CIVIL WAR AND RECONSTRUCTION; HIST 314. THE NEW SOUTH; HIST 315. EUROPE, 1875-1925: THE BREAKDOWN OF MODERNITY, ACCT 201 - Financial Accounting Principles, SOCI 214 Criminal Justice System, SOCI 326 Society and Law, SPCH 101 Speech Fundamentals, ENGL 275 Business Communications, ENGL 364 Writing Nonfiction, ENGL 373 Writing in the Disciplines. | Lander University |  | 3000 | 320 Stanley Avenue, GREENWOOD, South Carolina, 29649 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of History and Philosophy | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of History and Philosophy, GREENWOOD, South Carolina, 29649, +1 864 388 8265 | Lander University has been providing educational and cultural opportunities since 1872 as Williamston Female College in Williamston, S.C. The college moved to Greenwood, S.C., in 1904 and was renamed Lander in honor of its founder, Samuel Lander. It became part of the state system of higher education in 1973. Lander is now a coeducational, state-assisted, comprehensive, regional, four-year University with traditional liberal arts and science programs, and professional programs in business, education and nursing. The University, situated near the center of Greenwood, a small South Carolina city, combines urban with rural and traditional with modern features. | Yes | The Residential life staff aids students in building a living and learning environment. Living on-campus will provide many opportunities to become involved with the University. Residence hall living can improve performance in the classroom. Resident Assistants are assigned to each building. The Housing department is located on the 3rd floor of the Grier Student Center. Housing administration is concerned with business operations of the department including application processing, room assignments, room moves, and cancellations of room reservations. Residential facilities involve overseeing daily maintenance of residential physical facilities, residence hall services, and conference housing. Residence life involves staff recruitment, selection, and training of resident assistants who are responsible for developing a positive living experience and learning environment for resident students. All students desiring residence hall housing are required to sign a housing contract for the entire academic year. To be eligible to live in a University residence hall, undergraduate students are required to enroll for a minimum of 12 semester hours. Students enrolled for less than the minimum must obtain advance approval from the Assistant Director for Housing and Residence Life.
218229 | Lander University | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $660 per semester hour for Summer; $7920 per semester for Spring | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Computing | This program is fundamental to both the theoretical and the practical problem-solving components of virtually every field of study. The purpose of the mathematics major is to provide students with the opportunity and the direction to enjoy the intellectual challenges of mathematics, and also to provide them with the mathematical knowledge necessary to function competently in graduate school and/or in employment requiring mathematical skills. | Students should have high school diploma or equivalent (GED certificate) and satisfactory high school record. They are expected to rank in the upper half of their high school graduating class and have the following minimum high school units: English - four units, Mathematics - three units, Laboratory Science - three units, Foreign Language- two units, U.S. History - one unit, Social Studies - two units, Physical Education or ROTC - one unit and electives - four units. The minimum score on the TOEFL is 550 (paper-based) or a 213 (computer-based). This test is not required of students whose native language is English or those who have a degree from an American university. In the case of the latter, the SAT or ACT may be required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lander University | The modules are as follows: Math 131 Differential Calculus, Math 132 Integral Calculus, Math 231 Calculus III, Math 232 Multivariable Calculus, Math 240 Differential Equations, Math 308 Linear Algebra, Math 311 Mathematical Statistics, Math 321 Abstract Algebra I, Math 325 Discrete Mathematics, Math 431 Real Analysis, Math 400 Math Capstone Course, CIS 130 Problem Solving and Programming Methods, CIS 230 or CIS 102 or CIS 202, Phys 211 General Physics I, Phys 212 General Physics II. | Lander University |  | 3000 | 320 Stanley Avenue, GREENWOOD, South Carolina, 29649 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Computing | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Computing, Lander University CPO 6029, 320 Stanley Avenue, GREENWOOD, South Carolina, 29649, +1 864 388 8212 | The Department is located in Laura Lander Hall. This building holds multimedia classrooms, traditional classrooms, computer laboratories, and faculty offices. | Yes | The Residential life staff aids students in building a living and learning environment. Living on-campus will provide many opportunities to become involved with the University. Residence hall living can improve performance in the classroom. Resident Assistants are assigned to each building. The Housing department is located on the 3rd floor of the Grier Student Center. Housing administration is concerned with business operations of the department including application processing, room assignments, room moves, and cancellations of room reservations. Residential facilities involve overseeing daily maintenance of residential physical facilities, residence hall services, and conference housing. Residence life involves staff recruitment, selection, and training of resident assistants who are responsible for developing a positive living experience and learning environment for resident students. All students desiring residence hall housing are required to sign a housing contract for the entire academic year. To be eligible to live in a University residence hall, undergraduate students are required to enroll for a minimum of 12 semester hours. Students enrolled for less than the minimum must obtain advance approval from the Assistant Director for Housing and Residence Life.
218229 | Lander University | Bachelor of Science in Music | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $660 per semester hour for Summer; $7920 per semester for Spring | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music | This degree combines a strong music component with a broad menu of elective courses, allowing the student to tailor the program to individual needs and career goals. The program is divided into three components: 1) general education requirements, 2) core music requirements, and 3) electives. Students may choose electives from any combination of music and non-music courses. Elective hours may be used to satisfy requirements for a minor in a non-music field. | Students should have high school diploma or equivalent (GED certificate) and satisfactory high school record. They are expected to rank in the upper half of their high school graduating class and have the following minimum high school units: English - four units, Mathematics - three units, Laboratory Science - three units, Foreign Language- two units, U.S. History - one unit, Social Studies - two units, Physical Education or ROTC - one unit and electives - four units. The minimum score on the TOEFL is 550 (paper-based) or a 213 (computer-based). This test is not required of students whose native language is English or those who have a degree from an American university. In the case of the latter, the SAT or ACT may be required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lander University | The modules are as follows: MUS-150, MUSI-017, MUSI-111, MUSI-113, MUSI-123, Ensemble Vocal Emphasis: MUSI-141;Instrumental Emphasis: MUSI-149, ENGL-101, Mathematics Behavioral Science. | Lander University |  | 3000 | 320 Stanley Avenue, GREENWOOD, South Carolina, 29649 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music, 320 Stanley Avenue, GREENWOOD, South Carolina, 29649, +1 864 388 8000 | Lander University has been providing educational and cultural opportunities since 1872 as Williamston Female College in Williamston, S.C. The college moved to Greenwood, S.C., in 1904 and was renamed Lander in honor of its founder, Samuel Lander. It became part of the state system of higher education in 1973. Lander is now a coeducational, state-assisted, comprehensive, regional, four-year University with traditional liberal arts and science programs, and professional programs in business, education and nursing. The University, situated near the center of Greenwood, a small South Carolina city, combines urban with rural and traditional with modern features. | Yes | The Residential life staff aids students in building a living and learning environment. Living on-campus will provide many opportunities to become involved with the University. Residence hall living can improve performance in the classroom. Resident Assistants are assigned to each building. The Housing department is located on the 3rd floor of the Grier Student Center. Housing administration is concerned with business operations of the department including application processing, room assignments, room moves, and cancellations of room reservations. Residential facilities involve overseeing daily maintenance of residential physical facilities, residence hall services, and conference housing. Residence life involves staff recruitment, selection, and training of resident assistants who are responsible for developing a positive living experience and learning environment for resident students. All students desiring residence hall housing are required to sign a housing contract for the entire academic year. To be eligible to live in a University residence hall, undergraduate students are required to enroll for a minimum of 12 semester hours. Students enrolled for less than the minimum must obtain advance approval from the Assistant Director for Housing and Residence Life.
218229 | Lander University | Bachelor of Science in Nursing | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $660 per semester hour for Summer; $7920 per semester for Spring | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Nursing | This nursing curriculum builds on a strong liberal arts foundation. Courses in general education are integrated throughout each year of study of the curriculum plan. The curriculum focuses on the scientific and theoretical bases of nursing and incorporates the technological capability required for nursing practice in the twenty-first century. | Students should have high school diploma or equivalent (GED certificate) and satisfactory high school record. They are expected to rank in the upper half of their high school graduating class and have the following minimum high school units: English - four units, Mathematics - three units, Laboratory Science - three units, Foreign Language- two units, U.S. History - one unit, Social Studies - two units, Physical Education or ROTC - one unit and electives - four units. The minimum score on the TOEFL is 550 (paper-based) or a 213 (computer-based). This test is not required of students whose native language is English or those who have a degree from an American university. In the case of the latter, the SAT or ACT may be required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lander University | The modules are as follows: BIOL 202(Anatomy), CHEM 105/111, ENGL 101, MATH 121, BIOL 203(Physiology), CHEM 106/112, ENGL 102, BIOL 304(Pathophysiology) OR BIOL 204(Microbiology), NURS 165History and Trends, NURS 232Pharmacology Basic, NURS 235Wellness Nursing, Gen Ed (Wellness), MATH 211. | Lander University |  | 3000 | 320 Stanley Avenue, GREENWOOD, South Carolina, 29649 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Nursing | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Nursing, 320 Stanley Avenue, GREENWOOD, South Carolina, 29649, +1 864 388 8000 | Lander University has been providing educational and cultural opportunities since 1872 as Williamston Female College in Williamston, S.C. The college moved to Greenwood, S.C., in 1904 and was renamed Lander in honor of its founder, Samuel Lander. It became part of the state system of higher education in 1973. Lander is now a coeducational, state-assisted, comprehensive, regional, four-year University with traditional liberal arts and science programs, and professional programs in business, education and nursing. The University, situated near the center of Greenwood, a small South Carolina city, combines urban with rural and traditional with modern features. | Yes | The Residential life staff aids students in building a living and learning environment. Living on-campus will provide many opportunities to become involved with the University. Residence hall living can improve performance in the classroom. Resident Assistants are assigned to each building. The Housing department is located on the 3rd floor of the Grier Student Center. Housing administration is concerned with business operations of the department including application processing, room assignments, room moves, and cancellations of room reservations. Residential facilities involve overseeing daily maintenance of residential physical facilities, residence hall services, and conference housing. Residence life involves staff recruitment, selection, and training of resident assistants who are responsible for developing a positive living experience and learning environment for resident students. All students desiring residence hall housing are required to sign a housing contract for the entire academic year. To be eligible to live in a University residence hall, undergraduate students are required to enroll for a minimum of 12 semester hours. Students enrolled for less than the minimum must obtain advance approval from the Assistant Director for Housing and Residence Life.
218229 | Lander University | Bachelor of Science in Physical Education | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $660 per semester hour for Summer; $7920 per semester for Spring | College of Education, Department of Physical Education and Exercise Studies | This program prepares students to teach in the public schools in grades K-12. The student must meet all the requirements of the School of Education and the Division of Physical Education and Exercise Studies Teacher Education Program in order to be admitted to the teacher education program and before being allowed to student teach. | Students should have high school diploma or equivalent (GED certificate) and satisfactory high school record. They are expected to rank in the upper half of their high school graduating class and have the following minimum high school units: English - four units, Mathematics - three units, Laboratory Science - three units, Foreign Language- two units, U.S. History - one unit, Social Studies - two units, Physical Education or ROTC - one unit and electives - four units. The minimum score on the TOEFL is 550 (paper-based) or a 213 (computer-based). This test is not required of students whose native language is English or those who have a degree from an American university. In the case of the latter, the SAT or ACT may be required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lander University | The modules are as follows: Behavioral Science, Fine Arts (ART 101 OR MUSI 101), Global Issues/ Nonwestern Studies, History, Humanities/Literature (ENGL 214 or ENGL 221), Humanities (PHIL 102), Laboratory Science (BIOL), Laboratory Science (CHEM, PHYS, OR PSCI), Logic and Analytical Thought (MATH 211), Mathematics Political Economy, Wellness (PEES 175), Wellness (PEES 176), Writing (ENGL 101), Writing (ENGL 102). | Lander University |  | 3000 | 320 Stanley Avenue, GREENWOOD, South Carolina, 29649 | College of Education, Department of Physical Education and Exercise Studies | College of Education, Department of Physical Education and Exercise Studies, 320 Stanley Avenue, GREENWOOD, South Carolina, 29649, +1 864 388 8000 | The Department of Physical Education and Exercise Studies offers three curricula of study: physical education with teacher certification, exercise science, and athletic training. | Yes | The Residential life staff aids students in building a living and learning environment. Living on-campus will provide many opportunities to become involved with the University. Residence hall living can improve performance in the classroom. Resident Assistants are assigned to each building. The Housing department is located on the 3rd floor of the Grier Student Center. Housing administration is concerned with business operations of the department including application processing, room assignments, room moves, and cancellations of room reservations. Residential facilities involve overseeing daily maintenance of residential physical facilities, residence hall services, and conference housing. Residence life involves staff recruitment, selection, and training of resident assistants who are responsible for developing a positive living experience and learning environment for resident students. All students desiring residence hall housing are required to sign a housing contract for the entire academic year. To be eligible to live in a University residence hall, undergraduate students are required to enroll for a minimum of 12 semester hours. Students enrolled for less than the minimum must obtain advance approval from the Assistant Director for Housing and Residence Life.
218229 | Lander University | Bachelor of Science in Psychology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $660 per semester hour for Summer; $7920 per semester for Spring | College of Education, Department of Psychology | This program is designed to give students a solid and complete view of the science of psychology including its history, methods and research techniques. | Students should have high school diploma or equivalent (GED certificate) and satisfactory high school record. They are expected to rank in the upper half of their high school graduating class and have the following minimum high school units: English - four units, Mathematics - three units, Laboratory Science - three units, Foreign Language- two units, U.S. History - one unit, Social Studies - two units, Physical Education or ROTC - one unit and electives - four units. The minimum score on the TOEFL is 550 (paper-based) or a 213 (computer-based). This test is not required of students whose native language is English or those who have a degree from an American university. In the case of the latter, the SAT or ACT may be required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lander University | The modules are as follows: PSYC 101.ENGL 101.Foreign Language. Fine Arts. History, PSYC 190 ENGL 102Foreign Language, PEES 165, SOCI 101/ANTH 104, PSYC 212/251, PSYC 203, MATH 211, Humanities/Literature. | Lander University |  | 3000 | 320 Stanley Avenue, GREENWOOD, South Carolina, 29649 | College of Education, Department of Psychology | College of Education, Department of Psychology, 320 Stanley Avenue, GREENWOOD, South Carolina, 29649, +1 864 388 8374 | The Department of Psychology is located on the 3rd floor of the Carnell Learning Center in room LC353. This department offers majors in psychology, psychology with a counseling emphasis and psychology with a developmental emphasis, and minors in psychology and child and family studies. | Yes | The Residential life staff aids students in building a living and learning environment. Living on-campus will provide many opportunities to become involved with the University. Residence hall living can improve performance in the classroom. Resident Assistants are assigned to each building. The Housing department is located on the 3rd floor of the Grier Student Center. Housing administration is concerned with business operations of the department including application processing, room assignments, room moves, and cancellations of room reservations. Residential facilities involve overseeing daily maintenance of residential physical facilities, residence hall services, and conference housing. Residence life involves staff recruitment, selection, and training of resident assistants who are responsible for developing a positive living experience and learning environment for resident students. All students desiring residence hall housing are required to sign a housing contract for the entire academic year. To be eligible to live in a University residence hall, undergraduate students are required to enroll for a minimum of 12 semester hours. Students enrolled for less than the minimum must obtain advance approval from the Assistant Director for Housing and Residence Life.
218229 | Lander University | Bachelor of Science in Psychology with Counseling Emphasis | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $660 per semester hour for Summer; $7920 per semester for Spring | College of Education, Department of Psychology | This curriculum in the counseling emphasis approaches psychology as a science and provides the education graduates will need to work in entry-level positions or to go on to graduate studies. | Students should have high school diploma or equivalent (GED certificate) and satisfactory high school record. They are expected to rank in the upper half of their high school graduating class and have the following minimum high school units: English - four units, Mathematics - three units, Laboratory Science - three units, Foreign Language- two units, U.S. History - one unit, Social Studies - two units, Physical Education or ROTC - one unit and electives - four units. The minimum score on the TOEFL is 550 (paper-based) or a 213 (computer-based). This test is not required of students whose native language is English or those who have a degree from an American university. In the case of the latter, the SAT or ACT may be required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lander University | The modules are as follows: PSYC 101.ENGL 101.Foreign Language. Fine Arts. History, PSYC 190 ENGL 102Foreign Language, PEES 165, SOCI 101/ANTH 104, PSYC 212/251, PSYC 203, MATH 211, Humanities/Literature. | Lander University |  | 3000 | 320 Stanley Avenue, GREENWOOD, South Carolina, 29649 | College of Education, Department of Psychology | College of Education, Department of Psychology, 320 Stanley Avenue, GREENWOOD, South Carolina, 29649, +1 864 388 8374 | The Department of Psychology is located on the 3rd floor of the Carnell Learning Center in room LC353. This department offers majors in psychology, psychology with a counseling emphasis and psychology with a developmental emphasis, and minors in psychology and child and family studies. | Yes | The Residential life staff aids students in building a living and learning environment. Living on-campus will provide many opportunities to become involved with the University. Residence hall living can improve performance in the classroom. Resident Assistants are assigned to each building. The Housing department is located on the 3rd floor of the Grier Student Center. Housing administration is concerned with business operations of the department including application processing, room assignments, room moves, and cancellations of room reservations. Residential facilities involve overseeing daily maintenance of residential physical facilities, residence hall services, and conference housing. Residence life involves staff recruitment, selection, and training of resident assistants who are responsible for developing a positive living experience and learning environment for resident students. All students desiring residence hall housing are required to sign a housing contract for the entire academic year. To be eligible to live in a University residence hall, undergraduate students are required to enroll for a minimum of 12 semester hours. Students enrolled for less than the minimum must obtain advance approval from the Assistant Director for Housing and Residence Life.
218229 | Lander University | Bachelor of Science in Psychology with Developmental Emphasis | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $660 per semester hour for Summer; $7920 per semester for Spring | College of Education, Department of Psychology | The curriculum in the developmental emphasis is designed to provide students with extensive exposure to major issues in developmental psychology including developmental milestones, parenting issues and skills, child psychopathology, and major theoretical and research findings across the life span. The curriculum prepares graduates for positions in child care settings and social service as well as for graduate study in a variety of areas. | Students should have high school diploma or equivalent (GED certificate) and satisfactory high school record. They are expected to rank in the upper half of their high school graduating class and have the following minimum high school units: English - four units, Mathematics - three units, Laboratory Science - three units, Foreign Language- two units, U.S. History - one unit, Social Studies - two units, Physical Education or ROTC - one unit and electives - four units. The minimum score on the TOEFL is 550 (paper-based) or a 213 (computer-based). This test is not required of students whose native language is English or those who have a degree from an American university. In the case of the latter, the SAT or ACT may be required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lander University | The modules are as follows: PSYC 101.ENGL 101.Foreign Language. Fine Arts. History, PSYC 190 ENGL 102Foreign Language, PEES 165, SOCI 101/ANTH 104, PSYC 212/251, PSYC 203, MATH 211, Humanities/Literature. | Lander University |  | 3000 | 320 Stanley Avenue, GREENWOOD, South Carolina, 29649 | College of Education, Department of Psychology | College of Education, Department of Psychology, 320 Stanley Avenue, GREENWOOD, South Carolina, 29649, +1 864 388 8374 | The Department of Psychology is located on the 3rd floor of the Carnell Learning Center in room LC353. This department offers majors in psychology, psychology with a counseling emphasis and psychology with a developmental emphasis, and minors in psychology and child and family studies. | Yes | The Residential life staff aids students in building a living and learning environment. Living on-campus will provide many opportunities to become involved with the University. Residence hall living can improve performance in the classroom. Resident Assistants are assigned to each building. The Housing department is located on the 3rd floor of the Grier Student Center. Housing administration is concerned with business operations of the department including application processing, room assignments, room moves, and cancellations of room reservations. Residential facilities involve overseeing daily maintenance of residential physical facilities, residence hall services, and conference housing. Residence life involves staff recruitment, selection, and training of resident assistants who are responsible for developing a positive living experience and learning environment for resident students. All students desiring residence hall housing are required to sign a housing contract for the entire academic year. To be eligible to live in a University residence hall, undergraduate students are required to enroll for a minimum of 12 semester hours. Students enrolled for less than the minimum must obtain advance approval from the Assistant Director for Housing and Residence Life.
218229 | Lander University | Honors in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $660 per semester hour for Summer; $7920 per semester for Spring | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Physical Sciences |  | Students should have high school diploma or equivalent (GED certificate) and satisfactory high school record. They are expected to rank in the upper half of their high school graduating class and have the following minimum high school units: English - four units, Mathematics - three units, Laboratory Science - three units, Foreign Language- two units, U.S. History - one unit, Social Studies - two units, Physical Education or ROTC - one unit and electives - four units. The minimum score on the TOEFL is 550 (paper-based) or a 213 (computer-based). This test is not required of students whose native language is English or those who have a degree from an American university. In the case of the latter, the SAT or ACT may be required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lander University |  | Lander University |  | 3000 | 320 Stanley Avenue, GREENWOOD, South Carolina, 29649 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Physical Sciences | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Physical Sciences, 320 Stanley Avenue, GREENWOOD, South Carolina, 29649, +1 864 388 8000 | The first and most important mission is to provide excellent teaching through courses that are designed to support the various programs offered within the Department.The second mission is to provide a variety of quality undergraduate research experiences that enhance the development of students as scientists and prepare them for post-graduate careers. | Yes | The Residential life staff aids students in building a living and learning environment. Living on-campus will provide many opportunities to become involved with the University. Residence hall living can improve performance in the classroom. Resident Assistants are assigned to each building. The Housing department is located on the 3rd floor of the Grier Student Center. Housing administration is concerned with business operations of the department including application processing, room assignments, room moves, and cancellations of room reservations. Residential facilities involve overseeing daily maintenance of residential physical facilities, residence hall services, and conference housing. Residence life involves staff recruitment, selection, and training of resident assistants who are responsible for developing a positive living experience and learning environment for resident students. All students desiring residence hall housing are required to sign a housing contract for the entire academic year. To be eligible to live in a University residence hall, undergraduate students are required to enroll for a minimum of 12 semester hours. Students enrolled for less than the minimum must obtain advance approval from the Assistant Director for Housing and Residence Life.
218229 | Lander University | Honors in Computer Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $660 per semester hour for Summer; $7920 per semester for Spring | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Computing |  | Students should have high school diploma or equivalent (GED certificate) and satisfactory high school record. They are expected to rank in the upper half of their high school graduating class and have the following minimum high school units: English - four units, Mathematics - three units, Laboratory Science - three units, Foreign Language- two units, U.S. History - one unit, Social Studies - two units, Physical Education or ROTC - one unit and electives - four units. The minimum score on the TOEFL is 550 (paper-based) or a 213 (computer-based). This test is not required of students whose native language is English or those who have a degree from an American university. In the case of the latter, the SAT or ACT may be required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lander University |  | Lander University |  | 3000 | 320 Stanley Avenue, GREENWOOD, South Carolina, 29649 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Computing | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Computing, Lander University CPO 6029, 320 Stanley Avenue, GREENWOOD, South Carolina, 29649, +1 864 388 8212 | The Department is located in Laura Lander Hall. This building holds multimedia classrooms, traditional classrooms, computer laboratories, and faculty offices. | Yes | The Residential life staff aids students in building a living and learning environment. Living on-campus will provide many opportunities to become involved with the University. Residence hall living can improve performance in the classroom. Resident Assistants are assigned to each building. The Housing department is located on the 3rd floor of the Grier Student Center. Housing administration is concerned with business operations of the department including application processing, room assignments, room moves, and cancellations of room reservations. Residential facilities involve overseeing daily maintenance of residential physical facilities, residence hall services, and conference housing. Residence life involves staff recruitment, selection, and training of resident assistants who are responsible for developing a positive living experience and learning environment for resident students. All students desiring residence hall housing are required to sign a housing contract for the entire academic year. To be eligible to live in a University residence hall, undergraduate students are required to enroll for a minimum of 12 semester hours. Students enrolled for less than the minimum must obtain advance approval from the Assistant Director for Housing and Residence Life.
218229 | Lander University | Honors in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $660 per semester hour for Summer; $7920 per semester for Spring | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Computing |  | Students should have high school diploma or equivalent (GED certificate) and satisfactory high school record. They are expected to rank in the upper half of their high school graduating class and have the following minimum high school units: English - four units, Mathematics - three units, Laboratory Science - three units, Foreign Language- two units, U.S. History - one unit, Social Studies - two units, Physical Education or ROTC - one unit and electives - four units. The minimum score on the TOEFL is 550 (paper-based) or a 213 (computer-based). This test is not required of students whose native language is English or those who have a degree from an American university. In the case of the latter, the SAT or ACT may be required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lander University |  | Lander University |  | 3000 | 320 Stanley Avenue, GREENWOOD, South Carolina, 29649 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Computing | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Computing, Lander University CPO 6029, 320 Stanley Avenue, GREENWOOD, South Carolina, 29649, +1 864 388 8212 | The Department is located in Laura Lander Hall. This building holds multimedia classrooms, traditional classrooms, computer laboratories, and faculty offices. | Yes | The Residential life staff aids students in building a living and learning environment. Living on-campus will provide many opportunities to become involved with the University. Residence hall living can improve performance in the classroom. Resident Assistants are assigned to each building. The Housing department is located on the 3rd floor of the Grier Student Center. Housing administration is concerned with business operations of the department including application processing, room assignments, room moves, and cancellations of room reservations. Residential facilities involve overseeing daily maintenance of residential physical facilities, residence hall services, and conference housing. Residence life involves staff recruitment, selection, and training of resident assistants who are responsible for developing a positive living experience and learning environment for resident students. All students desiring residence hall housing are required to sign a housing contract for the entire academic year. To be eligible to live in a University residence hall, undergraduate students are required to enroll for a minimum of 12 semester hours. Students enrolled for less than the minimum must obtain advance approval from the Assistant Director for Housing and Residence Life.
218229 | Lander University | Master of Arts in Teaching with Art Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $8748 for Spring; $729 per semester for Summer | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art | The Visual Arts program is designed to provide a general background of knowledge and demonstrable skills including: A working knowledge of art history and the tools of art research, A practical foundation of theoretical design knowledge and analytical skills, The major techniques used in the production of art, including drawing, painting, sculpture, printmaking, illustration, photography, and computer graphics, Opportunities to prepare for art careers and graduate school both in and out of the classroom through internships, practice teaching, study tours, and field trips, A working knowledge of the techniques and skills needed to prepare art for exhibition and mount a one-man show. | Students must have completed an undergraduate degree from an accredited institution with a minimum GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale, TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score. The score on the TOEFL should be 550 paper-based or 213 computer-based or better. | Masters | Lander University |  | Lander University |  | 3000 | 320 Stanley Avenue, GREENWOOD, South Carolina, 29649 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art, 320 Stanley Avenue, GREENWOOD, South Carolina, 29649, +1 864 388 8000 | Department of Art is committed to offering a thought-provoking and challenging environment for which students understand the role of the arts in preserving cultural tradition, delineating social change, and fostering relationships within the community. | Yes | The Residential life staff aids students in building a living and learning environment. Living on-campus will provide many opportunities to become involved with the University. Residence hall living can improve performance in the classroom. Resident Assistants are assigned to each building. The Housing department is located on the 3rd floor of the Grier Student Center. Housing administration is concerned with business operations of the department including application processing, room assignments, room moves, and cancellations of room reservations. Residential facilities involve overseeing daily maintenance of residential physical facilities, residence hall services, and conference housing. Residence life involves staff recruitment, selection, and training of resident assistants who are responsible for developing a positive living experience and learning environment for resident students. All students desiring residence hall housing are required to sign a housing contract for the entire academic year. To be eligible to live in a University residence hall, undergraduate students are required to enroll for a minimum of 12 semester hours. Students enrolled for less than the minimum must obtain advance approval from the Assistant Director for Housing and Residence Life.
218229 | Lander University | Master of Education in Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $8748 for Spring; $729 per semester for Summer | College of Education, Department of Teacher Education | Courses: Completion of 36 semester hours of graduate work. A student must complete an approved program of study, have no more than six semester hours with grades of C and have a GPA of 3.0 or above. All work for the Master of Education degree must be completed within a period of six years. For degree completion, at least 27 of the total credit hours required for the degree must be earned through Lander University instruction. Professional Development Portfolio. Each graduate student will present his or her portfolio to the program faculty for review throughout the program of study. The portfolio must demonstrate competence with the five learner outcomes and the preferred dispositions of the Professional Instructional Leader to earn the M.Ed. degree. | Students must have a minimum 2.75 GPA on a 4.0 scale or a GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale for the last two years (or 4 semesters) of baccalaureate program coursework, Graduate Record Exam (GRE) score of 800 or Millers Analogies Test (MAT) score of 380. | Masters | Lander University |  | Lander University |  | 3000 | 320 Stanley Avenue, GREENWOOD, South Carolina, 29649 | College of Education, Department of Teacher Education | College of Education, Department of Teacher Education, Lander University Carnell Learning Center LC 200, 320 Stanley Avenue, GREENWOOD, South Carolina, 29649, +1 864 388 8225 | Lander University has been providing educational and cultural opportunities since 1872 as Williamston Female College in Williamston, S.C. The college moved to Greenwood, S.C., in 1904 and was renamed Lander in honor of its founder, Samuel Lander. It became part of the state system of higher education in 1973. Lander is now a coeducational, state-assisted, comprehensive, regional, four-year University with traditional liberal arts and science programs, and professional programs in business, education and nursing. The University, situated near the center of Greenwood, a small South Carolina city, combines urban with rural and traditional with modern features. | Yes | The Residential life staff aids students in building a living and learning environment. Living on-campus will provide many opportunities to become involved with the University. Residence hall living can improve performance in the classroom. Resident Assistants are assigned to each building. The Housing department is located on the 3rd floor of the Grier Student Center. Housing administration is concerned with business operations of the department including application processing, room assignments, room moves, and cancellations of room reservations. Residential facilities involve overseeing daily maintenance of residential physical facilities, residence hall services, and conference housing. Residence life involves staff recruitment, selection, and training of resident assistants who are responsible for developing a positive living experience and learning environment for resident students. All students desiring residence hall housing are required to sign a housing contract for the entire academic year. To be eligible to live in a University residence hall, undergraduate students are required to enroll for a minimum of 12 semester hours. Students enrolled for less than the minimum must obtain advance approval from the Assistant Director for Housing and Residence Life.
218229 | Lander University | Master of Education-Montessori Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $8748 for Spring; $729 per semester for Summer | College of Education, Department of Teacher Education | This program begins a new cycle each January. It meets on scheduled weekends from January through April. During the months of June and July classes meet daily for four to five weeks, depending on the certification level being pursued. At the end of the academic phase teachers are then ready to begin the practicum phase, in which they work in an approved Montessori setting for an academic year. Four weekend seminars are scheduled during the practicum phase. Students who are not already employed in a Montessori program are encouraged to arrange their own practicum site in a location nearby. | Students have to submit a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score. The score on the TOEFL should be 550 paper-based or 213 computer-based or better. | Masters | Lander University |  | Lander University |  | 3000 | 320 Stanley Avenue, GREENWOOD, South Carolina, 29649 | College of Education, Department of Teacher Education | College of Education, Department of Teacher Education, Lander University Carnell Learning Center LC 200, 320 Stanley Avenue, GREENWOOD, South Carolina, 29649, +1 864 388 8225 | Lander University has been providing educational and cultural opportunities since 1872 as Williamston Female College in Williamston, S.C. The college moved to Greenwood, S.C., in 1904 and was renamed Lander in honor of its founder, Samuel Lander. It became part of the state system of higher education in 1973. Lander is now a coeducational, state-assisted, comprehensive, regional, four-year University with traditional liberal arts and science programs, and professional programs in business, education and nursing. The University, situated near the center of Greenwood, a small South Carolina city, combines urban with rural and traditional with modern features. | Yes | The Residential life staff aids students in building a living and learning environment. Living on-campus will provide many opportunities to become involved with the University. Residence hall living can improve performance in the classroom. Resident Assistants are assigned to each building. The Housing department is located on the 3rd floor of the Grier Student Center. Housing administration is concerned with business operations of the department including application processing, room assignments, room moves, and cancellations of room reservations. Residential facilities involve overseeing daily maintenance of residential physical facilities, residence hall services, and conference housing. Residence life involves staff recruitment, selection, and training of resident assistants who are responsible for developing a positive living experience and learning environment for resident students. All students desiring residence hall housing are required to sign a housing contract for the entire academic year. To be eligible to live in a University residence hall, undergraduate students are required to enroll for a minimum of 12 semester hours. Students enrolled for less than the minimum must obtain advance approval from the Assistant Director for Housing and Residence Life.
218229 | Lander University | Pre-Medicine | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $660 per semester hour for Summer; $7920 per semester for Spring | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Physical Sciences |  | Students should have high school diploma or equivalent (GED certificate) and satisfactory high school record. They are expected to rank in the upper half of their high school graduating class and have the following minimum high school units: English - four units, Mathematics - three units, Laboratory Science - three units, Foreign Language- two units, U.S. History - one unit, Social Studies - two units, Physical Education or ROTC - one unit and electives - four units. The minimum score on the TOEFL is 550 (paper-based) or a 213 (computer-based). This test is not required of students whose native language is English or those who have a degree from an American university. In the case of the latter, the SAT or ACT may be required for admission. | Pre-professional | Lander University | The modules are as follows: BIOL 111, CHEM 111, MATH 123, ENGL 101, CHEM 112 MATH 211, ENGL 102, CHEM 221 , CHEM 330, CHEM 222 , CHEM 331, PHYS 201 or 211, PHYS 201 or 212, CHEM 401, CHEM 402. | Lander University |  | 3000 | 320 Stanley Avenue, GREENWOOD, South Carolina, 29649 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Physical Sciences | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Physical Sciences, 320 Stanley Avenue, GREENWOOD, South Carolina, 29649, +1 864 388 8000 | The first and most important mission is to provide excellent teaching through courses that are designed to support the various programs offered within the Department.The second mission is to provide a variety of quality undergraduate research experiences that enhance the development of students as scientists and prepare them for post-graduate careers. | Yes | The Residential life staff aids students in building a living and learning environment. Living on-campus will provide many opportunities to become involved with the University. Residence hall living can improve performance in the classroom. Resident Assistants are assigned to each building. The Housing department is located on the 3rd floor of the Grier Student Center. Housing administration is concerned with business operations of the department including application processing, room assignments, room moves, and cancellations of room reservations. Residential facilities involve overseeing daily maintenance of residential physical facilities, residence hall services, and conference housing. Residence life involves staff recruitment, selection, and training of resident assistants who are responsible for developing a positive living experience and learning environment for resident students. All students desiring residence hall housing are required to sign a housing contract for the entire academic year. To be eligible to live in a University residence hall, undergraduate students are required to enroll for a minimum of 12 semester hours. Students enrolled for less than the minimum must obtain advance approval from the Assistant Director for Housing and Residence Life.
218229 | Lander University | Pre-Pharmacy | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $660 per semester hour for Summer; $7920 per semester for Spring | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Physical Sciences | This s a non-degree granting program available to students interested in attending a pharmacy school for a Pharm.D. degree. | Students should have high school diploma or equivalent (GED certificate) and satisfactory high school record. They are expected to rank in the upper half of their high school graduating class and have the following minimum high school units: English - four units, Mathematics - three units, Laboratory Science - three units, Foreign Language- two units, U.S. History - one unit, Social Studies - two units, Physical Education or ROTC - one unit and electives - four units. The minimum score on the TOEFL is 550 (paper-based) or a 213 (computer-based). This test is not required of students whose native language is English or those who have a degree from an American university. In the case of the latter, the SAT or ACT may be required for admission. | Pre-professional | Lander University | The modules are as follows: BIOL 111, CHEM 111, MATH 123, ENGL 101, CHEM 112 MATH 211, ENGL 102, CHEM 221 , CHEM 330, CHEM 222 , CHEM 331, PHYS 201 or 211, PHYS 201 or 212. | Lander University |  | 3000 | 320 Stanley Avenue, GREENWOOD, South Carolina, 29649 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Physical Sciences | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Physical Sciences, 320 Stanley Avenue, GREENWOOD, South Carolina, 29649, +1 864 388 8000 | The first and most important mission is to provide excellent teaching through courses that are designed to support the various programs offered within the Department.The second mission is to provide a variety of quality undergraduate research experiences that enhance the development of students as scientists and prepare them for post-graduate careers. | Yes | The Residential life staff aids students in building a living and learning environment. Living on-campus will provide many opportunities to become involved with the University. Residence hall living can improve performance in the classroom. Resident Assistants are assigned to each building. The Housing department is located on the 3rd floor of the Grier Student Center. Housing administration is concerned with business operations of the department including application processing, room assignments, room moves, and cancellations of room reservations. Residential facilities involve overseeing daily maintenance of residential physical facilities, residence hall services, and conference housing. Residence life involves staff recruitment, selection, and training of resident assistants who are responsible for developing a positive living experience and learning environment for resident students. All students desiring residence hall housing are required to sign a housing contract for the entire academic year. To be eligible to live in a University residence hall, undergraduate students are required to enroll for a minimum of 12 semester hours. Students enrolled for less than the minimum must obtain advance approval from the Assistant Director for Housing and Residence Life.
218229 | Lander University | RN/BSN Completion | Distance / Online | Variable | $660 per semester hour for Summer; $7920 per semester for Spring | Office of Admissions | This option is designed for licensed registered nurses to complete a Bachelor of Science in Nursing degree with learning experiences concentrated in physical assessment, community health, leadership/management, and research. | Students should have high school diploma or equivalent (GED certificate) and satisfactory high school record. They are expected to rank in the upper half of their high school graduating class and have the following minimum high school units: English - four units, Mathematics - three units, Laboratory Science - three units, Foreign Language- two units, U.S. History - one unit, Social Studies - two units, Physical Education or ROTC - one unit and electives - four units. The minimum score on the TOEFL is 550 (paper-based) or a 213 (computer-based). This test is not required of students whose native language is English or those who have a degree from an American university. In the case of the latter, the SAT or ACT may be required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lander University | The modules are as follows: NURN 307: Professional Transition for RNs, NURN 303: Nursing Research, NURN 340: Enhanced Physical Assessment for RNs, NURN 412: Leadership and Management, NURN 415: Community Health Nursing, NURN 416: Community as Client, NURN 420: Nursing Seminar for RNs, NURN 499: Professional Development in Nursing, BIOL 304: Pathophysiology, PEES 165: Wellness for Life. | Lander University |  | 3000 | 320 Stanley Avenue, GREENWOOD, South Carolina, 29649 |  |  | The first and most important mission is to provide excellent teaching through courses that are designed to support the various programs offered within the Department.The second mission is to provide a variety of quality undergraduate research experiences that enhance the development of students as scientists and prepare them for post-graduate careers. | Yes | The Residential life staff aids students in building a living and learning environment. Living on-campus will provide many opportunities to become involved with the University. Residence hall living can improve performance in the classroom. Resident Assistants are assigned to each building. The Housing department is located on the 3rd floor of the Grier Student Center. Housing administration is concerned with business operations of the department including application processing, room assignments, room moves, and cancellations of room reservations. Residential facilities involve overseeing daily maintenance of residential physical facilities, residence hall services, and conference housing. Residence life involves staff recruitment, selection, and training of resident assistants who are responsible for developing a positive living experience and learning environment for resident students. All students desiring residence hall housing are required to sign a housing contract for the entire academic year. To be eligible to live in a University residence hall, undergraduate students are required to enroll for a minimum of 12 semester hours. Students enrolled for less than the minimum must obtain advance approval from the Assistant Director for Housing and Residence Life.
218238 | Limestone College | A.A. in Liberal Studies | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Limestone College |  | Applicants should present approved Carnegie units (high school course units) from an accredited secondary school for admission. These units should include the following: English 4 units, mathematics 3 units, social science 3 units, laboratory science 2 units. They must also be a high school graduate or hold a General Education Degree (GED), or provide clear evidence of ability to do college level work. | Associate degree | Limestone College |  | Limestone College |  | 3500 | 1115 College Drive, GAFFNEY, South Carolina, 29340, +1 864 488 4554 | Limestone College | Limestone College, 1115 College Drive, GAFFNEY, South Carolina, 29340, +1 800 795 7151 | Limestone&#39;s campus is a unique landscape of history and progress. Nine buildings are included on the National Register of Historic Places.Seven have already undergone major renovations, while the other two will receive makeovers in the next two years. Although these historic buildings offer a picture of Limestone&#39;s past, they also house the modern technology necessary to make Limestone a liberal arts college with a view of the future. Limestone College is an accredited, independent, coeducational, four-year liberal arts institution chartered by the state of South Carolina. Limestone is a non- enominational Christian college. The programs lead to a Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Bachelor of Social Work, Associate of Arts, or Associate of Science degree. Today, Limestone College enrolls more than 700 traditional day students and 2,800 Extended Campus students at 10 sites in South Carolina and on the Internet. Limestone&#39;s total enrollment is more than 3,500 making it the largest private, accredited institution in South Carolina. Limestone is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award baccalaureate and associate degrees. Contact the Commission on Colleges at 1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097 or call404-679-4500 for questions about the accreditation of Limestone College. | Yes | At Limestone College, student’s quality of life starts in the residence hall.Each of the rooms is fitted with Internet access, local phone service, cable, and refrigerator outlets. More importantly, entering students find an easy access to social life through their hall life.Every semester students can attend different programs on their halls.Programs like all-night movies and pizza parties help students socialize and meet people, programs on study skills and relationships, or community service programs help students to adjust to college life.Greer Residence Hall, Ebert Residence Hall, Eunice Ford Resident Hall, Fort Residence Hall are some of the residence halls.
218238 | Limestone College | A.S. in Business Administration/General Business | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Business Department |  | Applicants should present approved Carnegie units (high school course units) from an accredited secondary school for admission. These units should include the following: English 4 units, mathematics 3 units, social science 3 units, laboratory science 2 units. They must also be a high school graduate or hold a General Education Degree (GED), or provide clear evidence of ability to do college level work. | Associate degree | Limestone College |  | Limestone College |  | 3500 | 1115 College Drive, GAFFNEY, South Carolina, 29340, +1 864 488 4554 | Business Department | Business Department, GAFFNEY, South Carolina, 29340, +1 800 795 7151 | This Department has three computer laboratories for student use on Limestone&#39;s campus.The computers are equipped with the commonly used software for word processing and spreadsheets as well as resources for improving the grammar and style of research papers.In addition, the Eastwood Library is available to assist all students with resource materials needed to expand and explore their college subject matter and areas of general interest.The library offers periodicals, audiovisual, and reference materials. | Yes | At Limestone College, student’s quality of life starts in the residence hall.Each of the rooms is fitted with Internet access, local phone service, cable, and refrigerator outlets. More importantly, entering students find an easy access to social life through their hall life.Every semester students can attend different programs on their halls.Programs like all-night movies and pizza parties help students socialize and meet people, programs on study skills and relationships, or community service programs help students to adjust to college life.Greer Residence Hall, Ebert Residence Hall, Eunice Ford Resident Hall, Fort Residence Hall are some of the residence halls.
218238 | Limestone College | A.S. in Computer Science Information Technology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Computer Science and Information Technology |  | Applicants should present approved Carnegie units (high school course units) from an accredited secondary school for admission. These units should include the following: English 4 units, mathematics 3 units, social science 3 units, laboratory science 2 units. They must also be a high school graduate or hold a General Education Degree (GED), or provide clear evidence of ability to do college level work. | Associate degree | Limestone College |  | Limestone College |  | 3500 | 1115 College Drive, GAFFNEY, South Carolina, 29340, +1 864 488 4554 | Department of Computer Science and Information Technology | Department of Computer Science and Information Technology, GAFFNEY, South Carolina, 29340, +1 800 795 7151 | The Department of Computer Science and Information Technology, CSIT, offers the most updated technology education to meet the needs of the students. They have small classes for individual attention. This helps students to be ready to &quot;invent the future&quot; and redefine computing for the 21st century.The students are highly recruited and employed by companies worldwide. | Yes | At Limestone College, student’s quality of life starts in the residence hall.Each of the rooms is fitted with Internet access, local phone service, cable, and refrigerator outlets. More importantly, entering students find an easy access to social life through their hall life.Every semester students can attend different programs on their halls.Programs like all-night movies and pizza parties help students socialize and meet people, programs on study skills and relationships, or community service programs help students to adjust to college life.Greer Residence Hall, Ebert Residence Hall, Eunice Ford Resident Hall, Fort Residence Hall are some of the residence halls.
218238 | Limestone College | A.S. in Computer Science and Information Technology/Programming | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Computer Science and Information Technology |  | Applicants should present approved Carnegie units (high school course units) from an accredited secondary school for admission. These units should include the following: English 4 units, mathematics 3 units, social science 3 units, laboratory science 2 units. They must also be a high school graduate or hold a General Education Degree (GED), or provide clear evidence of ability to do college level work. | Associate degree | Limestone College |  | Limestone College |  | 3500 | 1115 College Drive, GAFFNEY, South Carolina, 29340, +1 864 488 4554 | Department of Computer Science and Information Technology | Department of Computer Science and Information Technology, GAFFNEY, South Carolina, 29340, +1 800 795 7151 | The Department of Computer Science and Information Technology, CSIT, offers the most updated technology education to meet the needs of the students. They have small classes for individual attention. This helps students to be ready to &quot;invent the future&quot; and redefine computing for the 21st century.The students are highly recruited and employed by companies worldwide. | Yes | At Limestone College, student’s quality of life starts in the residence hall.Each of the rooms is fitted with Internet access, local phone service, cable, and refrigerator outlets. More importantly, entering students find an easy access to social life through their hall life.Every semester students can attend different programs on their halls.Programs like all-night movies and pizza parties help students socialize and meet people, programs on study skills and relationships, or community service programs help students to adjust to college life.Greer Residence Hall, Ebert Residence Hall, Eunice Ford Resident Hall, Fort Residence Hall are some of the residence halls.
218238 | Limestone College | B.A. in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Limestone College | This program prepares students for entry level positions. Students who are already working in the criminal justice field may find that after completion of this program they may advance to mid-level and upper level positions. The Limestone program prepares graduates to work in the criminal justice field and continue their education in graduate studies in the United States. | Applicants should present approved Carnegie units (high school course units) from an accredited secondary school for admission. These units should include the following: English 4 units, mathematics 3 units, social science 3 units, laboratory science 2 units. They must also be a high school graduate or hold a General Education Degree (GED), or provide clear evidence of ability to do college level work. | Bachelor degree | Limestone College | The courses are CJ 201 Introduction to Criminal Justice, CJ 203 Criminal Law, CJ 205 Investigative Methodology in Criminal Justice, CJ 210 Introduction to Private Security, CJ 301 Principles of Law Enforcement, CJ 310 Juvenile Justice, CJ 321 Theories of Criminal Justice, CJ 325 Ethics in Criminal Justice, CJ 330 Corrections, CJ 335 American Court Systems and Practices, CJ 340W Criminal Procedures, CJ 345 Probation and Parole, CJ 350 Criminal Justice Management, CJ 410 Social Control and Deviance, CJ 440 Constitutional Law, CJ 450W Senior Seminar, CJ460 Special Topics in Criminal Justice, CJ 490 Internship. | Limestone College |  | 3500 | 1115 College Drive, GAFFNEY, South Carolina, 29340, +1 864 488 4554 | Limestone College | Limestone College, 1115 College Drive, GAFFNEY, South Carolina, 29340, +1 800 795 7151 | Limestone&#39;s campus is a unique landscape of history and progress. Nine buildings are included on the National Register of Historic Places.Seven have already undergone major renovations, while the other two will receive makeovers in the next two years. Although these historic buildings offer a picture of Limestone&#39;s past, they also house the modern technology necessary to make Limestone a liberal arts college with a view of the future. Limestone College is an accredited, independent, coeducational, four-year liberal arts institution chartered by the state of South Carolina. Limestone is a non- enominational Christian college. The programs lead to a Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Bachelor of Social Work, Associate of Arts, or Associate of Science degree. Today, Limestone College enrolls more than 700 traditional day students and 2,800 Extended Campus students at 10 sites in South Carolina and on the Internet. Limestone&#39;s total enrollment is more than 3,500 making it the largest private, accredited institution in South Carolina. Limestone is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award baccalaureate and associate degrees. Contact the Commission on Colleges at 1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097 or call404-679-4500 for questions about the accreditation of Limestone College. | Yes | At Limestone College, student’s quality of life starts in the residence hall.Each of the rooms is fitted with Internet access, local phone service, cable, and refrigerator outlets. More importantly, entering students find an easy access to social life through their hall life.Every semester students can attend different programs on their halls.Programs like all-night movies and pizza parties help students socialize and meet people, programs on study skills and relationships, or community service programs help students to adjust to college life.Greer Residence Hall, Ebert Residence Hall, Eunice Ford Resident Hall, Fort Residence Hall are some of the residence halls.
218238 | Limestone College | B.A. in Elementary Education (Grades 2-6) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Limestone College |  | Applicants should present approved Carnegie units (high school course units) from an accredited secondary school for admission. These units should include the following: English 4 units, mathematics 3 units, social science 3 units, laboratory science 2 units. They must also be a high school graduate or hold a General Education Degree (GED), or provide clear evidence of ability to do college level work. | Bachelor degree | Limestone College |  | Limestone College |  | 3500 | 1115 College Drive, GAFFNEY, South Carolina, 29340, +1 864 488 4554 | Limestone College | Limestone College, 1115 College Drive, GAFFNEY, South Carolina, 29340, +1 800 795 7151 | Limestone&#39;s campus is a unique landscape of history and progress. Nine buildings are included on the National Register of Historic Places.Seven have already undergone major renovations, while the other two will receive makeovers in the next two years. Although these historic buildings offer a picture of Limestone&#39;s past, they also house the modern technology necessary to make Limestone a liberal arts college with a view of the future. Limestone College is an accredited, independent, coeducational, four-year liberal arts institution chartered by the state of South Carolina. Limestone is a non- enominational Christian college. The programs lead to a Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Bachelor of Social Work, Associate of Arts, or Associate of Science degree. Today, Limestone College enrolls more than 700 traditional day students and 2,800 Extended Campus students at 10 sites in South Carolina and on the Internet. Limestone&#39;s total enrollment is more than 3,500 making it the largest private, accredited institution in South Carolina. Limestone is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award baccalaureate and associate degrees. Contact the Commission on Colleges at 1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097 or call404-679-4500 for questions about the accreditation of Limestone College. | Yes | At Limestone College, student’s quality of life starts in the residence hall.Each of the rooms is fitted with Internet access, local phone service, cable, and refrigerator outlets. More importantly, entering students find an easy access to social life through their hall life.Every semester students can attend different programs on their halls.Programs like all-night movies and pizza parties help students socialize and meet people, programs on study skills and relationships, or community service programs help students to adjust to college life.Greer Residence Hall, Ebert Residence Hall, Eunice Ford Resident Hall, Fort Residence Hall are some of the residence halls.
218238 | Limestone College | B.A. in English | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | English Department |  | Applicants should present approved Carnegie units (high school course units) from an accredited secondary school for admission. These units should include the following: English 4 units, mathematics 3 units, social science 3 units, laboratory science 2 units. They must also be a high school graduate or hold a General Education Degree (GED), or provide clear evidence of ability to do college level work. | Bachelor degree | Limestone College |  | Limestone College |  | 3500 | 1115 College Drive, GAFFNEY, South Carolina, 29340, +1 864 488 4554 | English Department | English Department, GAFFNEY, South Carolina, 29340, +1 800 795 7151 | The English Department, through the efforts of qualified, experienced faculty and the availability of a variety of courses, strives to help every student develop the following skills:proficiency in reading and listening and an ability to communicate clearly, correctly, and effectively in both speech and writing, expertise in critical thinking, arrived at through clear reasoning, logical organization, and close analysis - leading to informed judgments. Limestone College provides several computer laboratories for student use. | Yes | At Limestone College, student’s quality of life starts in the residence hall.Each of the rooms is fitted with Internet access, local phone service, cable, and refrigerator outlets. More importantly, entering students find an easy access to social life through their hall life.Every semester students can attend different programs on their halls.Programs like all-night movies and pizza parties help students socialize and meet people, programs on study skills and relationships, or community service programs help students to adjust to college life.Greer Residence Hall, Ebert Residence Hall, Eunice Ford Resident Hall, Fort Residence Hall are some of the residence halls.
218238 | Limestone College | B.A. in English/Theatre | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | English Department |  | Applicants should present approved Carnegie units (high school course units) from an accredited secondary school for admission. These units should include the following: English 4 units, mathematics 3 units, social science 3 units, laboratory science 2 units. They must also be a high school graduate or hold a General Education Degree (GED), or provide clear evidence of ability to do college level work. | Bachelor degree | Limestone College |  | Limestone College |  | 3500 | 1115 College Drive, GAFFNEY, South Carolina, 29340, +1 864 488 4554 | English Department | English Department, GAFFNEY, South Carolina, 29340, +1 800 795 7151 | The English Department, through the efforts of qualified, experienced faculty and the availability of a variety of courses, strives to help every student develop the following skills:proficiency in reading and listening and an ability to communicate clearly, correctly, and effectively in both speech and writing, expertise in critical thinking, arrived at through clear reasoning, logical organization, and close analysis - leading to informed judgments. Limestone College provides several computer laboratories for student use. | Yes | At Limestone College, student’s quality of life starts in the residence hall.Each of the rooms is fitted with Internet access, local phone service, cable, and refrigerator outlets. More importantly, entering students find an easy access to social life through their hall life.Every semester students can attend different programs on their halls.Programs like all-night movies and pizza parties help students socialize and meet people, programs on study skills and relationships, or community service programs help students to adjust to college life.Greer Residence Hall, Ebert Residence Hall, Eunice Ford Resident Hall, Fort Residence Hall are some of the residence halls.
218238 | Limestone College | B.A. in English/Writing Concentration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | English Department |  | Applicants should present approved Carnegie units (high school course units) from an accredited secondary school for admission. These units should include the following: English 4 units, mathematics 3 units, social science 3 units, laboratory science 2 units. They must also be a high school graduate or hold a General Education Degree (GED), or provide clear evidence of ability to do college level work. | Bachelor degree | Limestone College |  | Limestone College |  | 3500 | 1115 College Drive, GAFFNEY, South Carolina, 29340, +1 864 488 4554 | English Department | English Department, GAFFNEY, South Carolina, 29340, +1 800 795 7151 | The English Department, through the efforts of qualified, experienced faculty and the availability of a variety of courses, strives to help every student develop the following skills:proficiency in reading and listening and an ability to communicate clearly, correctly, and effectively in both speech and writing, expertise in critical thinking, arrived at through clear reasoning, logical organization, and close analysis - leading to informed judgments. Limestone College provides several computer laboratories for student use. | Yes | At Limestone College, student’s quality of life starts in the residence hall.Each of the rooms is fitted with Internet access, local phone service, cable, and refrigerator outlets. More importantly, entering students find an easy access to social life through their hall life.Every semester students can attend different programs on their halls.Programs like all-night movies and pizza parties help students socialize and meet people, programs on study skills and relationships, or community service programs help students to adjust to college life.Greer Residence Hall, Ebert Residence Hall, Eunice Ford Resident Hall, Fort Residence Hall are some of the residence halls.
218238 | Limestone College | B.A. in History | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | History Department |  | Applicants should present approved Carnegie units (high school course units) from an accredited secondary school for admission. These units should include the following: English 4 units, mathematics 3 units, social science 3 units, laboratory science 2 units. They must also be a high school graduate or hold a General Education Degree (GED), or provide clear evidence of ability to do college level work. | Bachelor degree | Limestone College |  | Limestone College |  | 3500 | 1115 College Drive, GAFFNEY, South Carolina, 29340, +1 864 488 4554 | History Department | History Department, GAFFNEY, South Carolina, 29340, +1 800 795 7151 | History is the written record of the human past, and as such, it is perhaps the most diverse of all the liberal arts. The faculty of Limestone&#39;s History Department attempts to help its students: see the interconnection of events past, present and future, develop the power of critical thinking necessary to properly evaluate historical material and data, learn to write clearly and artfully, using correct historical methodology. | Yes | At Limestone College, student’s quality of life starts in the residence hall.Each of the rooms is fitted with Internet access, local phone service, cable, and refrigerator outlets. More importantly, entering students find an easy access to social life through their hall life.Every semester students can attend different programs on their halls.Programs like all-night movies and pizza parties help students socialize and meet people, programs on study skills and relationships, or community service programs help students to adjust to college life.Greer Residence Hall, Ebert Residence Hall, Eunice Ford Resident Hall, Fort Residence Hall are some of the residence halls.
218238 | Limestone College | B.A. in History/Pre-Law | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | History Department |  | Applicants should present approved Carnegie units (high school course units) from an accredited secondary school for admission. These units should include the following: English 4 units, mathematics 3 units, social science 3 units, laboratory science 2 units. They must also be a high school graduate or hold a General Education Degree (GED), or provide clear evidence of ability to do college level work. | Bachelor degree | Limestone College |  | Limestone College |  | 3500 | 1115 College Drive, GAFFNEY, South Carolina, 29340, +1 864 488 4554 | History Department | History Department, GAFFNEY, South Carolina, 29340, +1 800 795 7151 | History is the written record of the human past, and as such, it is perhaps the most diverse of all the liberal arts. The faculty of Limestone&#39;s History Department attempts to help its students: see the interconnection of events past, present and future, develop the power of critical thinking necessary to properly evaluate historical material and data, learn to write clearly and artfully, using correct historical methodology. | Yes | At Limestone College, student’s quality of life starts in the residence hall.Each of the rooms is fitted with Internet access, local phone service, cable, and refrigerator outlets. More importantly, entering students find an easy access to social life through their hall life.Every semester students can attend different programs on their halls.Programs like all-night movies and pizza parties help students socialize and meet people, programs on study skills and relationships, or community service programs help students to adjust to college life.Greer Residence Hall, Ebert Residence Hall, Eunice Ford Resident Hall, Fort Residence Hall are some of the residence halls.
218238 | Limestone College | B.A. in Liberal Studies | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Limestone College |  | Applicants should present approved Carnegie units (high school course units) from an accredited secondary school for admission. These units should include the following: English 4 units, mathematics 3 units, social science 3 units, laboratory science 2 units. They must also be a high school graduate or hold a General Education Degree (GED), or provide clear evidence of ability to do college level work. | Bachelor degree | Limestone College |  | Limestone College |  | 3500 | 1115 College Drive, GAFFNEY, South Carolina, 29340, +1 864 488 4554 | Limestone College | Limestone College, 1115 College Drive, GAFFNEY, South Carolina, 29340, +1 800 795 7151 | Limestone&#39;s campus is a unique landscape of history and progress. Nine buildings are included on the National Register of Historic Places.Seven have already undergone major renovations, while the other two will receive makeovers in the next two years. Although these historic buildings offer a picture of Limestone&#39;s past, they also house the modern technology necessary to make Limestone a liberal arts college with a view of the future. Limestone College is an accredited, independent, coeducational, four-year liberal arts institution chartered by the state of South Carolina. Limestone is a non- enominational Christian college. The programs lead to a Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Bachelor of Social Work, Associate of Arts, or Associate of Science degree. Today, Limestone College enrolls more than 700 traditional day students and 2,800 Extended Campus students at 10 sites in South Carolina and on the Internet. Limestone&#39;s total enrollment is more than 3,500 making it the largest private, accredited institution in South Carolina. Limestone is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award baccalaureate and associate degrees. Contact the Commission on Colleges at 1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097 or call404-679-4500 for questions about the accreditation of Limestone College. | Yes | At Limestone College, student’s quality of life starts in the residence hall.Each of the rooms is fitted with Internet access, local phone service, cable, and refrigerator outlets. More importantly, entering students find an easy access to social life through their hall life.Every semester students can attend different programs on their halls.Programs like all-night movies and pizza parties help students socialize and meet people, programs on study skills and relationships, or community service programs help students to adjust to college life.Greer Residence Hall, Ebert Residence Hall, Eunice Ford Resident Hall, Fort Residence Hall are some of the residence halls.
218238 | Limestone College | B.A. in Music | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Music | This program provides a broad base for any number of career options. This degree is primarily for those intending to pursue a career in music with advanced study at the graduate level. | Applicants should present approved Carnegie units (high school course units) from an accredited secondary school for admission. These units should include the following: English 4 units, mathematics 3 units, social science 3 units, laboratory science 2 units. They must also be a high school graduate or hold a General Education Degree (GED), or provide clear evidence of ability to do college level work. | Bachelor degree | Limestone College |  | Limestone College |  | 3500 | 1115 College Drive, GAFFNEY, South Carolina, 29340, +1 864 488 4554 | Department of Music | Department of Music, GAFFNEY, South Carolina, 29340, +1 800 795 7151 | The philosophy of the Department of Music is to provide the highest quality music education for both the music major pursuing a career as a performer, educator, and scholar, and for the non-major and member of the community learning about music as a part of a liberal arts tradition and of human culture and experience. | Yes | At Limestone College, student’s quality of life starts in the residence hall.Each of the rooms is fitted with Internet access, local phone service, cable, and refrigerator outlets. More importantly, entering students find an easy access to social life through their hall life.Every semester students can attend different programs on their halls.Programs like all-night movies and pizza parties help students socialize and meet people, programs on study skills and relationships, or community service programs help students to adjust to college life.Greer Residence Hall, Ebert Residence Hall, Eunice Ford Resident Hall, Fort Residence Hall are some of the residence halls.
218238 | Limestone College | B.A. in Music Education (Grades K-12) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Music | This program provides the proper training for a teaching career. Covering a wide range of disciplines, the course of study provides the future music educator with the knowledge, skills, understanding, and attitudes necessary for becoming a successful teacher of music. | Applicants should present approved Carnegie units (high school course units) from an accredited secondary school for admission. These units should include the following: English 4 units, mathematics 3 units, social science 3 units, laboratory science 2 units. They must also be a high school graduate or hold a General Education Degree (GED), or provide clear evidence of ability to do college level work. | Bachelor degree | Limestone College |  | Limestone College |  | 3500 | 1115 College Drive, GAFFNEY, South Carolina, 29340, +1 864 488 4554 | Department of Music | Department of Music, GAFFNEY, South Carolina, 29340, +1 800 795 7151 | The philosophy of the Department of Music is to provide the highest quality music education for both the music major pursuing a career as a performer, educator, and scholar, and for the non-major and member of the community learning about music as a part of a liberal arts tradition and of human culture and experience. | Yes | At Limestone College, student’s quality of life starts in the residence hall.Each of the rooms is fitted with Internet access, local phone service, cable, and refrigerator outlets. More importantly, entering students find an easy access to social life through their hall life.Every semester students can attend different programs on their halls.Programs like all-night movies and pizza parties help students socialize and meet people, programs on study skills and relationships, or community service programs help students to adjust to college life.Greer Residence Hall, Ebert Residence Hall, Eunice Ford Resident Hall, Fort Residence Hall are some of the residence halls.
218238 | Limestone College | B.A. in Music/Jazz | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Music | This program provides additional training, skills, and techniques in the jazz idiom as preparation for graduate studies in jazz or as preparation in various commercial musical fields. | Applicants should present approved Carnegie units (high school course units) from an accredited secondary school for admission. These units should include the following: English 4 units, mathematics 3 units, social science 3 units, laboratory science 2 units. They must also be a high school graduate or hold a General Education Degree (GED), or provide clear evidence of ability to do college level work. | Bachelor degree | Limestone College |  | Limestone College |  | 3500 | 1115 College Drive, GAFFNEY, South Carolina, 29340, +1 864 488 4554 | Department of Music | Department of Music, GAFFNEY, South Carolina, 29340, +1 800 795 7151 | The philosophy of the Department of Music is to provide the highest quality music education for both the music major pursuing a career as a performer, educator, and scholar, and for the non-major and member of the community learning about music as a part of a liberal arts tradition and of human culture and experience. | Yes | At Limestone College, student’s quality of life starts in the residence hall.Each of the rooms is fitted with Internet access, local phone service, cable, and refrigerator outlets. More importantly, entering students find an easy access to social life through their hall life.Every semester students can attend different programs on their halls.Programs like all-night movies and pizza parties help students socialize and meet people, programs on study skills and relationships, or community service programs help students to adjust to college life.Greer Residence Hall, Ebert Residence Hall, Eunice Ford Resident Hall, Fort Residence Hall are some of the residence halls.
218238 | Limestone College | B.A. in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Psychology | This program offers students the opportunity to study the science of human behavior. It emphasize theoretical and experimental knowledge of behavior, while some electives, such as counseling courses, focus on the practical application of such knowledge to the improvement of human functioning. | Applicants should present approved Carnegie units (high school course units) from an accredited secondary school for admission. These units should include the following: English 4 units, mathematics 3 units, social science 3 units, laboratory science 2 units. They must also be a high school graduate or hold a General Education Degree (GED), or provide clear evidence of ability to do college level work. | Bachelor degree | Limestone College | The courses are PS 101 Introduction to Psychology, PS 101H Introduction to Psychology, PS 200 Elementary Statistics, PS 202 The Influence of Sexual Factors on Behavior, PS 204 Human Growth and Development, PS 210 Sensation and Perception, PS 213 Dynamics of Small-Group Interaction, PS 301 Introduction to Counseling, PS 302 Systems and Theories of Counseling and Psychotherapy, PS 303 Health Psychology, PS 304 Educational Psychology, PS 305/305H Learning and Memory, PS 306/306H Behavior Disorders, PS 307/307H Social Psychology, PS 309 Tests and Measurements, PS 311 Cognitive Psychology, PS 314/314H Biopsychology, PS 317W Introduction to Experimental Psychology, PS 320 The Exceptional Child, PS 323 Organizational Behavior, PS 400 Theories of Personality, PS 406 Evolutionary Psychology, PS 407 History and Systems of Psychology, PS 452 Contemporary Issues in Psychology, PS 480 Field Work in Psychology. | Limestone College |  | 3500 | 1115 College Drive, GAFFNEY, South Carolina, 29340, +1 864 488 4554 | Department of Psychology | Department of Psychology, GAFFNEY, South Carolina, 29340, +1 800 795 7151 | The philosophy of the Department of Music is to provide the highest quality music education for both the music major pursuing a career as a performer, educator, and scholar, and for the non-major and member of the community learning about music as a part of a liberal arts tradition and of human culture and experience. | Yes | At Limestone College, student’s quality of life starts in the residence hall.Each of the rooms is fitted with Internet access, local phone service, cable, and refrigerator outlets. More importantly, entering students find an easy access to social life through their hall life.Every semester students can attend different programs on their halls.Programs like all-night movies and pizza parties help students socialize and meet people, programs on study skills and relationships, or community service programs help students to adjust to college life.Greer Residence Hall, Ebert Residence Hall, Eunice Ford Resident Hall, Fort Residence Hall are some of the residence halls.
218238 | Limestone College | B.A. in Studio Art | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Art Department |  | Applicants should present approved Carnegie units (high school course units) from an accredited secondary school for admission. These units should include the following: English 4 units, mathematics 3 units, social science 3 units, laboratory science 2 units. They must also be a high school graduate or hold a General Education Degree (GED), or provide clear evidence of ability to do college level work. | Bachelor degree | Limestone College | The courses are AR 100 Studio Experiences, AR 101 Basic Drawing and Composition, AR 102 Figure Drawing, AR 103W Fundamental Design and Color Theory, AR 120 Introduction to Graphic Design: Software and Design, AR 200 Photo - Imagery, AR 201 Graphic Compositional Design, AR 202 Water Color, AR 203 Beginning Painting, AR 208 Fundamentals of Sculpture, AR 210 Ceramics I, AR 211 Ceramics II, AR 213 Weaving and Fabric Crafts, AR 214 Graphics Software, AR 220 Computer Imagery, AR 240 Art Appreciation, AR 250 Prehistoric Art to Gothic Art, AR 260 Renaissance Art to Modern Art, AR 303 Advanced Oil Painting I, AR 305 Printmaking and Design Techniques, AR 320 Visual Communications, AR 370 Contemporary Art History, AR 403 Advanced Oil Painting II, AR 440 Senior Seminar in Drawing, AR 470 Studio Problems, AR 480 Internship, AR 490W Senior Art Exhibit. | Limestone College |  | 3500 | 1115 College Drive, GAFFNEY, South Carolina, 29340, +1 864 488 4554 | Art Department | Art Department, GAFFNEY, South Carolina, 29340, +1 800 795 7151 | The Art Department at Limestone College seeks to develop the creative potential of its majors and to equip students for future careers in art. Specifically, the Department&#39;s objectives are to provide students with a sound foundation for work-related experiences in art, to prepare students for advanced degrees in their particular fields, to develop students&#39; visual perception and sensitivity with an understanding of the aesthetic process, and to afford students a traditional and comprehensive background in the liberal arts.Small classes and close student-faculty interaction are the foundation for developing those objectives. | Yes | At Limestone College, student’s quality of life starts in the residence hall.Each of the rooms is fitted with Internet access, local phone service, cable, and refrigerator outlets. More importantly, entering students find an easy access to social life through their hall life.Every semester students can attend different programs on their halls.Programs like all-night movies and pizza parties help students socialize and meet people, programs on study skills and relationships, or community service programs help students to adjust to college life.Greer Residence Hall, Ebert Residence Hall, Eunice Ford Resident Hall, Fort Residence Hall are some of the residence halls.
218238 | Limestone College | B.A. in Studio Art - Graphic Design | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Art Department |  | Applicants should present approved Carnegie units (high school course units) from an accredited secondary school for admission. These units should include the following: English 4 units, mathematics 3 units, social science 3 units, laboratory science 2 units. They must also be a high school graduate or hold a General Education Degree (GED), or provide clear evidence of ability to do college level work. | Bachelor degree | Limestone College | The courses are AR 100 Studio Experiences, AR 101 Basic Drawing and Composition, AR 102 Figure Drawing, AR 103W Fundamental Design and Color Theory, AR 120 Introduction to Graphic Design: Software and Design, AR 200 Photo - Imagery, AR 201 Graphic Compositional Design, AR 202 Water Color, AR 203 Beginning Painting, AR 208 Fundamentals of Sculpture, AR 210 Ceramics I, AR 211 Ceramics II, AR 213 Weaving and Fabric Crafts, AR 214 Graphics Software, AR 220 Computer Imagery, AR 240 Art Appreciation, AR 250 Prehistoric Art to Gothic Art, AR 260 Renaissance Art to Modern Art, AR 303 Advanced Oil Painting I, AR 305 Printmaking and Design Techniques, AR 320 Visual Communications, AR 370 Contemporary Art History, AR 403 Advanced Oil Painting II, AR 440 Senior Seminar in Drawing, AR 470 Studio Problems, AR 480 Internship, AR 490W Senior Art Exhibit. | Limestone College |  | 3500 | 1115 College Drive, GAFFNEY, South Carolina, 29340, +1 864 488 4554 | Art Department | Art Department, GAFFNEY, South Carolina, 29340, +1 800 795 7151 | The Art Department at Limestone College seeks to develop the creative potential of its majors and to equip students for future careers in art. Specifically, the Department&#39;s objectives are to provide students with a sound foundation for work-related experiences in art, to prepare students for advanced degrees in their particular fields, to develop students&#39; visual perception and sensitivity with an understanding of the aesthetic process, and to afford students a traditional and comprehensive background in the liberal arts.Small classes and close student-faculty interaction are the foundation for developing those objectives. | Yes | At Limestone College, student’s quality of life starts in the residence hall.Each of the rooms is fitted with Internet access, local phone service, cable, and refrigerator outlets. More importantly, entering students find an easy access to social life through their hall life.Every semester students can attend different programs on their halls.Programs like all-night movies and pizza parties help students socialize and meet people, programs on study skills and relationships, or community service programs help students to adjust to college life.Greer Residence Hall, Ebert Residence Hall, Eunice Ford Resident Hall, Fort Residence Hall are some of the residence halls.
218238 | Limestone College | B.A. in Theatre | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Theatre Department | This program develops performance and production skills including acting, directing, and design. It prepares students to pursue a professional career in theatre or continue on to graduate studies in theatre. | Applicants should present approved Carnegie units (high school course units) from an accredited secondary school for admission. These units should include the following: English 4 units, mathematics 3 units, social science 3 units, laboratory science 2 units. They must also be a high school graduate or hold a General Education Degree (GED), or provide clear evidence of ability to do college level work. | Bachelor degree | Limestone College | The courses are TH 101W Drama Appreciation, TH 102 Acting: Basics, TH 103W History of Theatre, TH 110 Fundamentals of Play Production, TH 111 Experiential Theatre, TH 201W Performance Studies, TH 202 Acting: Performance, Auditioning, and Voice, TH 203 Improvisation, TH 301 Gender, Race, and Performance, TH 302 Acting: Style, TH 303 Musical Theatre-History and Performance, TH 307 Directing, TH 308 Playwriting, TH 309 Advanced Stage Design, TH 401W Dramatic Criticism, TH 407 Advanced Directing, TH 480 Student Production Lab. | Limestone College |  | 3500 | 1115 College Drive, GAFFNEY, South Carolina, 29340, +1 864 488 4554 | Theatre Department | Theatre Department, GAFFNEY, South Carolina, 29340, +1 800 795 7151 | The Theatre Department provides a valuable education in a full range of classroom and performance activities. They are committed to the artistic development of both major and non-major students in the performing arts. Limestone College offers students the undivided attention of the faculty. | Yes | At Limestone College, student’s quality of life starts in the residence hall.Each of the rooms is fitted with Internet access, local phone service, cable, and refrigerator outlets. More importantly, entering students find an easy access to social life through their hall life.Every semester students can attend different programs on their halls.Programs like all-night movies and pizza parties help students socialize and meet people, programs on study skills and relationships, or community service programs help students to adjust to college life.Greer Residence Hall, Ebert Residence Hall, Eunice Ford Resident Hall, Fort Residence Hall are some of the residence halls.
218238 | Limestone College | B.A. in Theatre/Musical Theatre | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Theatre Department | This program provides students with performance and production skills including acting, singing, and advanced vocal techniques. Students gain knowledge of the fundamental elements of music, directing, and design. Student will be prepared to pursue a professional career in musical theatre or continue on to graduate studies in theatre. | Applicants should present approved Carnegie units (high school course units) from an accredited secondary school for admission. These units should include the following: English 4 units, mathematics 3 units, social science 3 units, laboratory science 2 units. They must also be a high school graduate or hold a General Education Degree (GED), or provide clear evidence of ability to do college level work. | Bachelor degree | Limestone College |  | Limestone College |  | 3500 | 1115 College Drive, GAFFNEY, South Carolina, 29340, +1 864 488 4554 | Theatre Department | Theatre Department, GAFFNEY, South Carolina, 29340, +1 800 795 7151 | The Theatre Department provides a valuable education in a full range of classroom and performance activities. They are committed to the artistic development of both major and non-major students in the performing arts. Limestone College offers students the undivided attention of the faculty. | Yes | At Limestone College, student’s quality of life starts in the residence hall.Each of the rooms is fitted with Internet access, local phone service, cable, and refrigerator outlets. More importantly, entering students find an easy access to social life through their hall life.Every semester students can attend different programs on their halls.Programs like all-night movies and pizza parties help students socialize and meet people, programs on study skills and relationships, or community service programs help students to adjust to college life.Greer Residence Hall, Ebert Residence Hall, Eunice Ford Resident Hall, Fort Residence Hall are some of the residence halls.
218238 | Limestone College | B.S. in Athletic Training | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Physical Education, Athletic Training, and Sports Management Department |  | Applicants should present approved Carnegie units (high school course units) from an accredited secondary school for admission. These units should include the following: English 4 units, mathematics 3 units, social science 3 units, laboratory science 2 units. They must also be a high school graduate or hold a General Education Degree (GED), or provide clear evidence of ability to do college level work. | Bachelor degree | Limestone College | The courses are AT 180 Fundamentals of Athletic Training (Laboratory Component), AT 188, 189, 288, 289, 388, 489 Athletic Training Practical, AT 201 First Aid and CPR/AED for the Professional Rescuer, AT 202 Musculoskeletal Anatomy in Athletic Training, AT 283 Medical Terminology and General Medical Conditions in Athletic Training, AT 325 Basic Pharmacology in Athletic Training, AT 380 Orthopaedic Injury Evaluation I, AT 381 Orthopaedic Injury Evaluation II, AT 383 Therapeutic Modalities in Athletic Training (Laboratory Component), AT 385 Rehabilitation in Athletic Training (Laboratory Component), AT 388 Athletic Training Practicum V, AT 480 Development and Implementation of Athletic Training Programs, AT 489 Athletic Training Practicum VI, AT 490 Athletic Training Internship, AT 495 Senior Seminar. | Limestone College |  | 3500 | 1115 College Drive, GAFFNEY, South Carolina, 29340, +1 864 488 4554 | Physical Education, Athletic Training, and Sports Management Department | Physical Education, Athletic Training, and Sports Management Department, GAFFNEY, South Carolina, 29340, +1 800 795 7151 | The Physical Education, Athletic Training, and Sports Management Department is one of the largest departments on campus.Within the Department, there are several majors available: physical education/general, physical education with a concentration in strength and conditioning, athletic training, and sports management.The Department also offers minors in physical education and coaching. | Yes | At Limestone College, student’s quality of life starts in the residence hall.Each of the rooms is fitted with Internet access, local phone service, cable, and refrigerator outlets. More importantly, entering students find an easy access to social life through their hall life.Every semester students can attend different programs on their halls.Programs like all-night movies and pizza parties help students socialize and meet people, programs on study skills and relationships, or community service programs help students to adjust to college life.Greer Residence Hall, Ebert Residence Hall, Eunice Ford Resident Hall, Fort Residence Hall are some of the residence halls.
218238 | Limestone College | B.S. in Biology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Biology Department |  | Applicants should present approved Carnegie units (high school course units) from an accredited secondary school for admission. These units should include the following: English 4 units, mathematics 3 units, social science 3 units, laboratory science 2 units. They must also be a high school graduate or hold a General Education Degree (GED), or provide clear evidence of ability to do college level work. | Bachelor degree | Limestone College | The courses are BI 101 Introduction to Biology I, BI 102 Introduction to Biology II, BI 107 Environmental Science (w/o Lab), BI 108 Environmental Science (w/ Lab), BI 113W Human Biology, BI 114W Human Biology (w/Lab), BI 202H Evolutionary Survey of the Animal Kingdom, BI 203 Evolutionary Survey of the Plant Kingdom, BI 205H Human Anatomy, BI 206H Human Physiology, BI 208 Forensic Biology, BI 303H Comparative Anatomy, BI 307 Microbiology, BI 308 Molecular Cell Biology, BI 310 Genetics, BI 312 Anatomy and Physiology of Vascular Plants, BI 430W Ecology, BI 440/440H Biochemistry, BI 480 Undergraduate Research. | Limestone College |  | 3500 | 1115 College Drive, GAFFNEY, South Carolina, 29340, +1 864 488 4554 | Biology Department | Biology Department, GAFFNEY, South Carolina, 29340, +1 800 795 7151 | The Biology Department, through the efforts of a qualified, experienced faculty and the availability of a variety of courses, strives to help all students develop their skills for graduate study or professional employment. | Yes | At Limestone College, student’s quality of life starts in the residence hall.Each of the rooms is fitted with Internet access, local phone service, cable, and refrigerator outlets. More importantly, entering students find an easy access to social life through their hall life.Every semester students can attend different programs on their halls.Programs like all-night movies and pizza parties help students socialize and meet people, programs on study skills and relationships, or community service programs help students to adjust to college life.Greer Residence Hall, Ebert Residence Hall, Eunice Ford Resident Hall, Fort Residence Hall are some of the residence halls.
218238 | Limestone College | B.S. in Business Administration/Accounting | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Business Department | This curriculum is designed for the student who elects accounting as the area of specialization. | Applicants should present approved Carnegie units (high school course units) from an accredited secondary school for admission. These units should include the following: English 4 units, mathematics 3 units, social science 3 units, laboratory science 2 units. They must also be a high school graduate or hold a General Education Degree (GED), or provide clear evidence of ability to do college level work. | Bachelor degree | Limestone College |  | Limestone College |  | 3500 | 1115 College Drive, GAFFNEY, South Carolina, 29340, +1 864 488 4554 | Business Department | Business Department, GAFFNEY, South Carolina, 29340, +1 800 795 7151 | This Department has three computer laboratories for student use on Limestone&#39;s campus.The computers are equipped with the commonly used software for word processing and spreadsheets as well as resources for improving the grammar and style of research papers.In addition, the Eastwood Library is available to assist all students with resource materials needed to expand and explore their college subject matter and areas of general interest.The library offers periodicals, audiovisual, and reference materials. | Yes | At Limestone College, student’s quality of life starts in the residence hall.Each of the rooms is fitted with Internet access, local phone service, cable, and refrigerator outlets. More importantly, entering students find an easy access to social life through their hall life.Every semester students can attend different programs on their halls.Programs like all-night movies and pizza parties help students socialize and meet people, programs on study skills and relationships, or community service programs help students to adjust to college life.Greer Residence Hall, Ebert Residence Hall, Eunice Ford Resident Hall, Fort Residence Hall are some of the residence halls.
218238 | Limestone College | B.S. in Business Administration/Computer Science Programming | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Business Department | This program is designed for the student who wants to prepare for a career in information analysis, information systems management, or business management. | Applicants should present approved Carnegie units (high school course units) from an accredited secondary school for admission. These units should include the following: English 4 units, mathematics 3 units, social science 3 units, laboratory science 2 units. They must also be a high school graduate or hold a General Education Degree (GED), or provide clear evidence of ability to do college level work. | Bachelor degree | Limestone College |  | Limestone College |  | 3500 | 1115 College Drive, GAFFNEY, South Carolina, 29340, +1 864 488 4554 | Business Department | Business Department, GAFFNEY, South Carolina, 29340, +1 800 795 7151 | This Department has three computer laboratories for student use on Limestone&#39;s campus.The computers are equipped with the commonly used software for word processing and spreadsheets as well as resources for improving the grammar and style of research papers.In addition, the Eastwood Library is available to assist all students with resource materials needed to expand and explore their college subject matter and areas of general interest.The library offers periodicals, audiovisual, and reference materials. | Yes | At Limestone College, student’s quality of life starts in the residence hall.Each of the rooms is fitted with Internet access, local phone service, cable, and refrigerator outlets. More importantly, entering students find an easy access to social life through their hall life.Every semester students can attend different programs on their halls.Programs like all-night movies and pizza parties help students socialize and meet people, programs on study skills and relationships, or community service programs help students to adjust to college life.Greer Residence Hall, Ebert Residence Hall, Eunice Ford Resident Hall, Fort Residence Hall are some of the residence halls.
218238 | Limestone College | B.S. in Business Administration/Computer Science Software Applications | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Business Department |  | Applicants should present approved Carnegie units (high school course units) from an accredited secondary school for admission. These units should include the following: English 4 units, mathematics 3 units, social science 3 units, laboratory science 2 units. They must also be a high school graduate or hold a General Education Degree (GED), or provide clear evidence of ability to do college level work. | Bachelor degree | Limestone College |  | Limestone College |  | 3500 | 1115 College Drive, GAFFNEY, South Carolina, 29340, +1 864 488 4554 | Business Department | Business Department, GAFFNEY, South Carolina, 29340, +1 800 795 7151 | This Department has three computer laboratories for student use on Limestone&#39;s campus.The computers are equipped with the commonly used software for word processing and spreadsheets as well as resources for improving the grammar and style of research papers.In addition, the Eastwood Library is available to assist all students with resource materials needed to expand and explore their college subject matter and areas of general interest.The library offers periodicals, audiovisual, and reference materials. | Yes | At Limestone College, student’s quality of life starts in the residence hall.Each of the rooms is fitted with Internet access, local phone service, cable, and refrigerator outlets. More importantly, entering students find an easy access to social life through their hall life.Every semester students can attend different programs on their halls.Programs like all-night movies and pizza parties help students socialize and meet people, programs on study skills and relationships, or community service programs help students to adjust to college life.Greer Residence Hall, Ebert Residence Hall, Eunice Ford Resident Hall, Fort Residence Hall are some of the residence halls.
218238 | Limestone College | B.S. in Business Administration/E-Business | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Business Department | This program is designed for business majors desiring to concentrate in electronic business (e-business). E-business is widely used today by the majority of business. The e-business concentration covers the common business core as well as technology courses than emphasis on the use of the Internet and technology as business resources. | Applicants should present approved Carnegie units (high school course units) from an accredited secondary school for admission. These units should include the following: English 4 units, mathematics 3 units, social science 3 units, laboratory science 2 units. They must also be a high school graduate or hold a General Education Degree (GED), or provide clear evidence of ability to do college level work. | Bachelor degree | Limestone College |  | Limestone College |  | 3500 | 1115 College Drive, GAFFNEY, South Carolina, 29340, +1 864 488 4554 | Business Department | Business Department, GAFFNEY, South Carolina, 29340, +1 800 795 7151 | This Department has three computer laboratories for student use on Limestone&#39;s campus.The computers are equipped with the commonly used software for word processing and spreadsheets as well as resources for improving the grammar and style of research papers.In addition, the Eastwood Library is available to assist all students with resource materials needed to expand and explore their college subject matter and areas of general interest.The library offers periodicals, audiovisual, and reference materials. | Yes | At Limestone College, student’s quality of life starts in the residence hall.Each of the rooms is fitted with Internet access, local phone service, cable, and refrigerator outlets. More importantly, entering students find an easy access to social life through their hall life.Every semester students can attend different programs on their halls.Programs like all-night movies and pizza parties help students socialize and meet people, programs on study skills and relationships, or community service programs help students to adjust to college life.Greer Residence Hall, Ebert Residence Hall, Eunice Ford Resident Hall, Fort Residence Hall are some of the residence halls.
218238 | Limestone College | B.S. in Business Administration/Economics | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Business Department | This program is designed for the student who wishes to prepare for graduate studies in economics or business administration, or who desires professional training for a career as an economist. | Applicants should present approved Carnegie units (high school course units) from an accredited secondary school for admission. These units should include the following: English 4 units, mathematics 3 units, social science 3 units, laboratory science 2 units. They must also be a high school graduate or hold a General Education Degree (GED), or provide clear evidence of ability to do college level work. | Bachelor degree | Limestone College |  | Limestone College |  | 3500 | 1115 College Drive, GAFFNEY, South Carolina, 29340, +1 864 488 4554 | Business Department | Business Department, GAFFNEY, South Carolina, 29340, +1 800 795 7151 | This Department has three computer laboratories for student use on Limestone&#39;s campus.The computers are equipped with the commonly used software for word processing and spreadsheets as well as resources for improving the grammar and style of research papers.In addition, the Eastwood Library is available to assist all students with resource materials needed to expand and explore their college subject matter and areas of general interest.The library offers periodicals, audiovisual, and reference materials. | Yes | At Limestone College, student’s quality of life starts in the residence hall.Each of the rooms is fitted with Internet access, local phone service, cable, and refrigerator outlets. More importantly, entering students find an easy access to social life through their hall life.Every semester students can attend different programs on their halls.Programs like all-night movies and pizza parties help students socialize and meet people, programs on study skills and relationships, or community service programs help students to adjust to college life.Greer Residence Hall, Ebert Residence Hall, Eunice Ford Resident Hall, Fort Residence Hall are some of the residence halls.
218238 | Limestone College | B.S. in Business Administration/General Business | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Business Department |  | Applicants should present approved Carnegie units (high school course units) from an accredited secondary school for admission. These units should include the following: English 4 units, mathematics 3 units, social science 3 units, laboratory science 2 units. They must also be a high school graduate or hold a General Education Degree (GED), or provide clear evidence of ability to do college level work. | Bachelor degree | Limestone College |  | Limestone College |  | 3500 | 1115 College Drive, GAFFNEY, South Carolina, 29340, +1 864 488 4554 | Business Department | Business Department, GAFFNEY, South Carolina, 29340, +1 800 795 7151 | This Department has three computer laboratories for student use on Limestone&#39;s campus.The computers are equipped with the commonly used software for word processing and spreadsheets as well as resources for improving the grammar and style of research papers.In addition, the Eastwood Library is available to assist all students with resource materials needed to expand and explore their college subject matter and areas of general interest.The library offers periodicals, audiovisual, and reference materials. | Yes | At Limestone College, student’s quality of life starts in the residence hall.Each of the rooms is fitted with Internet access, local phone service, cable, and refrigerator outlets. More importantly, entering students find an easy access to social life through their hall life.Every semester students can attend different programs on their halls.Programs like all-night movies and pizza parties help students socialize and meet people, programs on study skills and relationships, or community service programs help students to adjust to college life.Greer Residence Hall, Ebert Residence Hall, Eunice Ford Resident Hall, Fort Residence Hall are some of the residence halls.
218238 | Limestone College | B.S. in Business Administration/Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Business Department | This program is designed to prepare students for entry-level supervisory positions with opportunities for promotion. By providing a fundamental understanding of the management competencies needed to thrive in today's business world, the curriculum is designed to prepare students to enter the business world, and to make up them for career advancement through executive development programs and/or graduate studies in professional fields such as business administration, law, and public administration. | Applicants should present approved Carnegie units (high school course units) from an accredited secondary school for admission. These units should include the following: English 4 units, mathematics 3 units, social science 3 units, laboratory science 2 units. They must also be a high school graduate or hold a General Education Degree (GED), or provide clear evidence of ability to do college level work. | Bachelor degree | Limestone College |  | Limestone College |  | 3500 | 1115 College Drive, GAFFNEY, South Carolina, 29340, +1 864 488 4554 | Business Department | Business Department, GAFFNEY, South Carolina, 29340, +1 800 795 7151 | This Department has three computer laboratories for student use on Limestone&#39;s campus.The computers are equipped with the commonly used software for word processing and spreadsheets as well as resources for improving the grammar and style of research papers.In addition, the Eastwood Library is available to assist all students with resource materials needed to expand and explore their college subject matter and areas of general interest.The library offers periodicals, audiovisual, and reference materials. | Yes | At Limestone College, student’s quality of life starts in the residence hall.Each of the rooms is fitted with Internet access, local phone service, cable, and refrigerator outlets. More importantly, entering students find an easy access to social life through their hall life.Every semester students can attend different programs on their halls.Programs like all-night movies and pizza parties help students socialize and meet people, programs on study skills and relationships, or community service programs help students to adjust to college life.Greer Residence Hall, Ebert Residence Hall, Eunice Ford Resident Hall, Fort Residence Hall are some of the residence halls.
218238 | Limestone College | B.S. in Business Administration/Marketing | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Business Department | This program is designed to provide the student with an understanding of: the scope and nature of marketing, the marketing function within a business organization, environmental factors influencing marketing opportunities, and the managerial tools necessary to plan and control the marketing process. | Applicants should present approved Carnegie units (high school course units) from an accredited secondary school for admission. These units should include the following: English 4 units, mathematics 3 units, social science 3 units, laboratory science 2 units. They must also be a high school graduate or hold a General Education Degree (GED), or provide clear evidence of ability to do college level work. | Bachelor degree | Limestone College |  | Limestone College |  | 3500 | 1115 College Drive, GAFFNEY, South Carolina, 29340, +1 864 488 4554 | Business Department | Business Department, GAFFNEY, South Carolina, 29340, +1 800 795 7151 | This Department has three computer laboratories for student use on Limestone&#39;s campus.The computers are equipped with the commonly used software for word processing and spreadsheets as well as resources for improving the grammar and style of research papers.In addition, the Eastwood Library is available to assist all students with resource materials needed to expand and explore their college subject matter and areas of general interest.The library offers periodicals, audiovisual, and reference materials. | Yes | At Limestone College, student’s quality of life starts in the residence hall.Each of the rooms is fitted with Internet access, local phone service, cable, and refrigerator outlets. More importantly, entering students find an easy access to social life through their hall life.Every semester students can attend different programs on their halls.Programs like all-night movies and pizza parties help students socialize and meet people, programs on study skills and relationships, or community service programs help students to adjust to college life.Greer Residence Hall, Ebert Residence Hall, Eunice Ford Resident Hall, Fort Residence Hall are some of the residence halls.
218238 | Limestone College | B.S. in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Chemistry Department |  | Applicants should present approved Carnegie units (high school course units) from an accredited secondary school for admission. These units should include the following: English 4 units, mathematics 3 units, social science 3 units, laboratory science 2 units. They must also be a high school graduate or hold a General Education Degree (GED), or provide clear evidence of ability to do college level work. | Bachelor degree | Limestone College | The courses are CH 100 Fundamentals of Chemistry, CH 105 Essentials of Chemistry, CH 110-111 General Chemistry, CH 201W Quantitative Analysis, CH 303-304 Organic Chemistry, CH 401-402 Physical Chemistry, CH 404 Instrumental Analysis, CH 440/440H Biochemistry, CH 480 Undergraduate Research. | Limestone College |  | 3500 | 1115 College Drive, GAFFNEY, South Carolina, 29340, +1 864 488 4554 | Chemistry Department | Chemistry Department, GAFFNEY, South Carolina, 29340, +1 800 795 7151 | The variety of courses offered in the Department are designed to give the student a well rounded experience in inorganic, organic, physical, analytical, and instrumental chemistry.The goal is to adequately prepare students to insure upon graduation that multiple options are available to them such as: obtain direct employment in industry or government agencies, pursue either a M.S. or Ph.D. chemistry degree, gain entrance into professional programs such as medical, dental, pharmacy, or veterinary school. | Yes | At Limestone College, student’s quality of life starts in the residence hall.Each of the rooms is fitted with Internet access, local phone service, cable, and refrigerator outlets. More importantly, entering students find an easy access to social life through their hall life.Every semester students can attend different programs on their halls.Programs like all-night movies and pizza parties help students socialize and meet people, programs on study skills and relationships, or community service programs help students to adjust to college life.Greer Residence Hall, Ebert Residence Hall, Eunice Ford Resident Hall, Fort Residence Hall are some of the residence halls.
218238 | Limestone College | B.S. in Computer Science Information Technology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Computer Science and Information Technology |  | Applicants should present approved Carnegie units (high school course units) from an accredited secondary school for admission. These units should include the following: English 4 units, mathematics 3 units, social science 3 units, laboratory science 2 units. They must also be a high school graduate or hold a General Education Degree (GED), or provide clear evidence of ability to do college level work. | Bachelor degree | Limestone College |  | Limestone College |  | 3500 | 1115 College Drive, GAFFNEY, South Carolina, 29340, +1 864 488 4554 | Department of Computer Science and Information Technology | Department of Computer Science and Information Technology, GAFFNEY, South Carolina, 29340, +1 800 795 7151 | The Department of Computer Science and Information Technology, CSIT, offers the most updated technology education to meet the needs of the students. They have small classes for individual attention. This helps students to be ready to &quot;invent the future&quot; and redefine computing for the 21st century.The students are highly recruited and employed by companies worldwide. | Yes | At Limestone College, student’s quality of life starts in the residence hall.Each of the rooms is fitted with Internet access, local phone service, cable, and refrigerator outlets. More importantly, entering students find an easy access to social life through their hall life.Every semester students can attend different programs on their halls.Programs like all-night movies and pizza parties help students socialize and meet people, programs on study skills and relationships, or community service programs help students to adjust to college life.Greer Residence Hall, Ebert Residence Hall, Eunice Ford Resident Hall, Fort Residence Hall are some of the residence halls.
218238 | Limestone College | B.S. in Computer Science and Information Technology/Computer and Information Systems Security | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Computer Science and Information Technology |  | Applicants should present approved Carnegie units (high school course units) from an accredited secondary school for admission. These units should include the following: English 4 units, mathematics 3 units, social science 3 units, laboratory science 2 units. They must also be a high school graduate or hold a General Education Degree (GED), or provide clear evidence of ability to do college level work. | Bachelor degree | Limestone College |  | Limestone College |  | 3500 | 1115 College Drive, GAFFNEY, South Carolina, 29340, +1 864 488 4554 | Department of Computer Science and Information Technology | Department of Computer Science and Information Technology, GAFFNEY, South Carolina, 29340, +1 800 795 7151 | The Department of Computer Science and Information Technology, CSIT, offers the most updated technology education to meet the needs of the students. They have small classes for individual attention. This helps students to be ready to &quot;invent the future&quot; and redefine computing for the 21st century.The students are highly recruited and employed by companies worldwide. | Yes | At Limestone College, student’s quality of life starts in the residence hall.Each of the rooms is fitted with Internet access, local phone service, cable, and refrigerator outlets. More importantly, entering students find an easy access to social life through their hall life.Every semester students can attend different programs on their halls.Programs like all-night movies and pizza parties help students socialize and meet people, programs on study skills and relationships, or community service programs help students to adjust to college life.Greer Residence Hall, Ebert Residence Hall, Eunice Ford Resident Hall, Fort Residence Hall are some of the residence halls.
218238 | Limestone College | B.S. in Computer Science and Information Technology/Internet Management - Database | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Computer Science and Information Technology |  | Applicants should present approved Carnegie units (high school course units) from an accredited secondary school for admission. These units should include the following: English 4 units, mathematics 3 units, social science 3 units, laboratory science 2 units. They must also be a high school graduate or hold a General Education Degree (GED), or provide clear evidence of ability to do college level work. | Bachelor degree | Limestone College |  | Limestone College |  | 3500 | 1115 College Drive, GAFFNEY, South Carolina, 29340, +1 864 488 4554 | Department of Computer Science and Information Technology | Department of Computer Science and Information Technology, GAFFNEY, South Carolina, 29340, +1 800 795 7151 | The Department of Computer Science and Information Technology, CSIT, offers the most updated technology education to meet the needs of the students. They have small classes for individual attention. This helps students to be ready to &quot;invent the future&quot; and redefine computing for the 21st century.The students are highly recruited and employed by companies worldwide. | Yes | At Limestone College, student’s quality of life starts in the residence hall.Each of the rooms is fitted with Internet access, local phone service, cable, and refrigerator outlets. More importantly, entering students find an easy access to social life through their hall life.Every semester students can attend different programs on their halls.Programs like all-night movies and pizza parties help students socialize and meet people, programs on study skills and relationships, or community service programs help students to adjust to college life.Greer Residence Hall, Ebert Residence Hall, Eunice Ford Resident Hall, Fort Residence Hall are some of the residence halls.
218238 | Limestone College | B.S. in Computer Science and Information Technology/Internet Management - EBusiness | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Computer Science and Information Technology |  | Applicants should present approved Carnegie units (high school course units) from an accredited secondary school for admission. These units should include the following: English 4 units, mathematics 3 units, social science 3 units, laboratory science 2 units. They must also be a high school graduate or hold a General Education Degree (GED), or provide clear evidence of ability to do college level work. | Bachelor degree | Limestone College |  | Limestone College |  | 3500 | 1115 College Drive, GAFFNEY, South Carolina, 29340, +1 864 488 4554 | Department of Computer Science and Information Technology | Department of Computer Science and Information Technology, GAFFNEY, South Carolina, 29340, +1 800 795 7151 | The Department of Computer Science and Information Technology, CSIT, offers the most updated technology education to meet the needs of the students. They have small classes for individual attention. This helps students to be ready to &quot;invent the future&quot; and redefine computing for the 21st century.The students are highly recruited and employed by companies worldwide. | Yes | At Limestone College, student’s quality of life starts in the residence hall.Each of the rooms is fitted with Internet access, local phone service, cable, and refrigerator outlets. More importantly, entering students find an easy access to social life through their hall life.Every semester students can attend different programs on their halls.Programs like all-night movies and pizza parties help students socialize and meet people, programs on study skills and relationships, or community service programs help students to adjust to college life.Greer Residence Hall, Ebert Residence Hall, Eunice Ford Resident Hall, Fort Residence Hall are some of the residence halls.
218238 | Limestone College | B.S. in Computer Science and Information Technology/Internet Management - Web Development | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Computer Science and Information Technology |  | Applicants should present approved Carnegie units (high school course units) from an accredited secondary school for admission. These units should include the following: English 4 units, mathematics 3 units, social science 3 units, laboratory science 2 units. They must also be a high school graduate or hold a General Education Degree (GED), or provide clear evidence of ability to do college level work. | Bachelor degree | Limestone College |  | Limestone College |  | 3500 | 1115 College Drive, GAFFNEY, South Carolina, 29340, +1 864 488 4554 | Department of Computer Science and Information Technology | Department of Computer Science and Information Technology, GAFFNEY, South Carolina, 29340, +1 800 795 7151 | The Department of Computer Science and Information Technology, CSIT, offers the most updated technology education to meet the needs of the students. They have small classes for individual attention. This helps students to be ready to &quot;invent the future&quot; and redefine computing for the 21st century.The students are highly recruited and employed by companies worldwide. | Yes | At Limestone College, student’s quality of life starts in the residence hall.Each of the rooms is fitted with Internet access, local phone service, cable, and refrigerator outlets. More importantly, entering students find an easy access to social life through their hall life.Every semester students can attend different programs on their halls.Programs like all-night movies and pizza parties help students socialize and meet people, programs on study skills and relationships, or community service programs help students to adjust to college life.Greer Residence Hall, Ebert Residence Hall, Eunice Ford Resident Hall, Fort Residence Hall are some of the residence halls.
218238 | Limestone College | B.S. in Computer Science and Information Technology/Programming | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Computer Science and Information Technology |  | Applicants should present approved Carnegie units (high school course units) from an accredited secondary school for admission. These units should include the following: English 4 units, mathematics 3 units, social science 3 units, laboratory science 2 units. They must also be a high school graduate or hold a General Education Degree (GED), or provide clear evidence of ability to do college level work. | Bachelor degree | Limestone College |  | Limestone College |  | 3500 | 1115 College Drive, GAFFNEY, South Carolina, 29340, +1 864 488 4554 | Department of Computer Science and Information Technology | Department of Computer Science and Information Technology, GAFFNEY, South Carolina, 29340, +1 800 795 7151 | The Department of Computer Science and Information Technology, CSIT, offers the most updated technology education to meet the needs of the students. They have small classes for individual attention. This helps students to be ready to &quot;invent the future&quot; and redefine computing for the 21st century.The students are highly recruited and employed by companies worldwide. | Yes | At Limestone College, student’s quality of life starts in the residence hall.Each of the rooms is fitted with Internet access, local phone service, cable, and refrigerator outlets. More importantly, entering students find an easy access to social life through their hall life.Every semester students can attend different programs on their halls.Programs like all-night movies and pizza parties help students socialize and meet people, programs on study skills and relationships, or community service programs help students to adjust to college life.Greer Residence Hall, Ebert Residence Hall, Eunice Ford Resident Hall, Fort Residence Hall are some of the residence halls.
218238 | Limestone College | B.S. in Liberal Studies | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Limestone College |  | Applicants should present approved Carnegie units (high school course units) from an accredited secondary school for admission. These units should include the following: English 4 units, mathematics 3 units, social science 3 units, laboratory science 2 units. They must also be a high school graduate or hold a General Education Degree (GED), or provide clear evidence of ability to do college level work. | Bachelor degree | Limestone College |  | Limestone College |  | 3500 | 1115 College Drive, GAFFNEY, South Carolina, 29340, +1 864 488 4554 | Limestone College | Limestone College, 1115 College Drive, GAFFNEY, South Carolina, 29340, +1 800 795 7151 | Limestone&#39;s campus is a unique landscape of history and progress. Nine buildings are included on the National Register of Historic Places.Seven have already undergone major renovations, while the other two will receive makeovers in the next two years. Although these historic buildings offer a picture of Limestone&#39;s past, they also house the modern technology necessary to make Limestone a liberal arts college with a view of the future. Limestone College is an accredited, independent, coeducational, four-year liberal arts institution chartered by the state of South Carolina. Limestone is a non- enominational Christian college. The programs lead to a Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Bachelor of Social Work, Associate of Arts, or Associate of Science degree. Today, Limestone College enrolls more than 700 traditional day students and 2,800 Extended Campus students at 10 sites in South Carolina and on the Internet. Limestone&#39;s total enrollment is more than 3,500 making it the largest private, accredited institution in South Carolina. Limestone is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award baccalaureate and associate degrees. Contact the Commission on Colleges at 1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097 or call404-679-4500 for questions about the accreditation of Limestone College. | Yes | At Limestone College, student’s quality of life starts in the residence hall.Each of the rooms is fitted with Internet access, local phone service, cable, and refrigerator outlets. More importantly, entering students find an easy access to social life through their hall life.Every semester students can attend different programs on their halls.Programs like all-night movies and pizza parties help students socialize and meet people, programs on study skills and relationships, or community service programs help students to adjust to college life.Greer Residence Hall, Ebert Residence Hall, Eunice Ford Resident Hall, Fort Residence Hall are some of the residence halls.
218238 | Limestone College | B.S. in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Mathematics Department |  | Applicants should present approved Carnegie units (high school course units) from an accredited secondary school for admission. These units should include the following: English 4 units, mathematics 3 units, social science 3 units, laboratory science 2 units. They must also be a high school graduate or hold a General Education Degree (GED), or provide clear evidence of ability to do college level work. | Bachelor degree | Limestone College | The courses are MA 090 Arithmetic, MA 091 Elementary Algebra, MA 104 Recreational Mathematics, MA 110W Mathematics for the Liberal Arts Student, MA 115 College Algebra, MA 122 Precalculus, MA 150 Introduction to Calculus for Business, MA 160W Mathematical Logic and Set Theory, MA 200 Elementary Statistics, MA 205 Calculus I, MA 206 Calculus II, MA 301 Ordinary Differential Equations, MA 302 Linear Algebra, MA 304 The History of Mathematics, MA 307 Calculus III, MA 308 Calculus IV, MA 310 Modern Geometries, MA 317 Probability Theory and Applications, MA 320 Modern Algebra, MA 350 Methods of Teaching, Mathematics in the Secondary School, MA 415 Mathematical Statistics, MA 425 Real Analysis, MA 426 Numerical Analysis, MA 452 Directed Student Teaching. | Limestone College |  | 3500 | 1115 College Drive, GAFFNEY, South Carolina, 29340, +1 864 488 4554 | Mathematics Department | Mathematics Department, GAFFNEY, South Carolina, 29340, +1 800 795 7151 | Limestone College is an excellent institution to study mathematics.The first task of the Department is to determine the student’s appropriate placement in the sequence of mathematics courses.The aim of the Mathematics Department is to place students where they are comfortable, yet where they will be challenged, where they will succeed, and where they will be well prepared for whatever lies ahead. | Yes | At Limestone College, student’s quality of life starts in the residence hall.Each of the rooms is fitted with Internet access, local phone service, cable, and refrigerator outlets. More importantly, entering students find an easy access to social life through their hall life.Every semester students can attend different programs on their halls.Programs like all-night movies and pizza parties help students socialize and meet people, programs on study skills and relationships, or community service programs help students to adjust to college life.Greer Residence Hall, Ebert Residence Hall, Eunice Ford Resident Hall, Fort Residence Hall are some of the residence halls.
218238 | Limestone College | B.S. in Mathematics Education (Grades 9-12) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Mathematics Department |  | Applicants should present approved Carnegie units (high school course units) from an accredited secondary school for admission. These units should include the following: English 4 units, mathematics 3 units, social science 3 units, laboratory science 2 units. They must also be a high school graduate or hold a General Education Degree (GED), or provide clear evidence of ability to do college level work. | Bachelor degree | Limestone College |  | Limestone College |  | 3500 | 1115 College Drive, GAFFNEY, South Carolina, 29340, +1 864 488 4554 | Mathematics Department | Mathematics Department, GAFFNEY, South Carolina, 29340, +1 800 795 7151 | Limestone College is an excellent institution to study mathematics.The first task of the Department is to determine the student’s appropriate placement in the sequence of mathematics courses.The aim of the Mathematics Department is to place students where they are comfortable, yet where they will be challenged, where they will succeed, and where they will be well prepared for whatever lies ahead. | Yes | At Limestone College, student’s quality of life starts in the residence hall.Each of the rooms is fitted with Internet access, local phone service, cable, and refrigerator outlets. More importantly, entering students find an easy access to social life through their hall life.Every semester students can attend different programs on their halls.Programs like all-night movies and pizza parties help students socialize and meet people, programs on study skills and relationships, or community service programs help students to adjust to college life.Greer Residence Hall, Ebert Residence Hall, Eunice Ford Resident Hall, Fort Residence Hall are some of the residence halls.
218238 | Limestone College | B.S. in Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Physical Education, Athletic Training, and Sports Management Department |  | Applicants should present approved Carnegie units (high school course units) from an accredited secondary school for admission. These units should include the following: English 4 units, mathematics 3 units, social science 3 units, laboratory science 2 units. They must also be a high school graduate or hold a General Education Degree (GED), or provide clear evidence of ability to do college level work. | Bachelor degree | Limestone College |  | Limestone College |  | 3500 | 1115 College Drive, GAFFNEY, South Carolina, 29340, +1 864 488 4554 | Physical Education, Athletic Training, and Sports Management Department | Physical Education, Athletic Training, and Sports Management Department, GAFFNEY, South Carolina, 29340, +1 800 795 7151 | The Physical Education, Athletic Training, and Sports Management Department is one of the largest departments on campus.Within the Department, there are several majors available: physical education/general, physical education with a concentration in strength and conditioning, athletic training, and sports management.The Department also offers minors in physical education and coaching. | Yes | At Limestone College, student’s quality of life starts in the residence hall.Each of the rooms is fitted with Internet access, local phone service, cable, and refrigerator outlets. More importantly, entering students find an easy access to social life through their hall life.Every semester students can attend different programs on their halls.Programs like all-night movies and pizza parties help students socialize and meet people, programs on study skills and relationships, or community service programs help students to adjust to college life.Greer Residence Hall, Ebert Residence Hall, Eunice Ford Resident Hall, Fort Residence Hall are some of the residence halls.
218238 | Limestone College | B.S. in Physical Education (Education - Grades K-12) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Physical Education, Athletic Training, and Sports Management Department |  | Applicants should present approved Carnegie units (high school course units) from an accredited secondary school for admission. These units should include the following: English 4 units, mathematics 3 units, social science 3 units, laboratory science 2 units. They must also be a high school graduate or hold a General Education Degree (GED), or provide clear evidence of ability to do college level work. | Bachelor degree | Limestone College |  | Limestone College |  | 3500 | 1115 College Drive, GAFFNEY, South Carolina, 29340, +1 864 488 4554 | Physical Education, Athletic Training, and Sports Management Department | Physical Education, Athletic Training, and Sports Management Department, GAFFNEY, South Carolina, 29340, +1 800 795 7151 | The Physical Education, Athletic Training, and Sports Management Department is one of the largest departments on campus.Within the Department, there are several majors available: physical education/general, physical education with a concentration in strength and conditioning, athletic training, and sports management.The Department also offers minors in physical education and coaching. | Yes | At Limestone College, student’s quality of life starts in the residence hall.Each of the rooms is fitted with Internet access, local phone service, cable, and refrigerator outlets. More importantly, entering students find an easy access to social life through their hall life.Every semester students can attend different programs on their halls.Programs like all-night movies and pizza parties help students socialize and meet people, programs on study skills and relationships, or community service programs help students to adjust to college life.Greer Residence Hall, Ebert Residence Hall, Eunice Ford Resident Hall, Fort Residence Hall are some of the residence halls.
218238 | Limestone College | B.S. in Physical Education/Strength and Conditioning | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Physical Education, Athletic Training, and Sports Management Department |  | Applicants should present approved Carnegie units (high school course units) from an accredited secondary school for admission. These units should include the following: English 4 units, mathematics 3 units, social science 3 units, laboratory science 2 units. They must also be a high school graduate or hold a General Education Degree (GED), or provide clear evidence of ability to do college level work. | Bachelor degree | Limestone College |  | Limestone College |  | 3500 | 1115 College Drive, GAFFNEY, South Carolina, 29340, +1 864 488 4554 | Physical Education, Athletic Training, and Sports Management Department | Physical Education, Athletic Training, and Sports Management Department, GAFFNEY, South Carolina, 29340, +1 800 795 7151 | The Physical Education, Athletic Training, and Sports Management Department is one of the largest departments on campus.Within the Department, there are several majors available: physical education/general, physical education with a concentration in strength and conditioning, athletic training, and sports management.The Department also offers minors in physical education and coaching. | Yes | At Limestone College, student’s quality of life starts in the residence hall.Each of the rooms is fitted with Internet access, local phone service, cable, and refrigerator outlets. More importantly, entering students find an easy access to social life through their hall life.Every semester students can attend different programs on their halls.Programs like all-night movies and pizza parties help students socialize and meet people, programs on study skills and relationships, or community service programs help students to adjust to college life.Greer Residence Hall, Ebert Residence Hall, Eunice Ford Resident Hall, Fort Residence Hall are some of the residence halls.
218238 | Limestone College | B.S. in Sports Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Physical Education, Athletic Training, and Sports Management Department | This program is designed to provide students with an introductory understanding and preparation necessary to become successful managers in academic institutions or the sports industry. The program combines core courses from the business administration and physical education disciplines that emphasize management skills, human resource skills, sound accounting practices, facilities management and wellness/fitness knowledge and skills. Majors participate in an internship program during their senior year where they apply their knowledge and skills in an academic or sport industry setting. | Applicants should present approved Carnegie units (high school course units) from an accredited secondary school for admission. These units should include the following: English 4 units, mathematics 3 units, social science 3 units, laboratory science 2 units. They must also be a high school graduate or hold a General Education Degree (GED), or provide clear evidence of ability to do college level work. | Bachelor degree | Limestone College |  | Limestone College |  | 3500 | 1115 College Drive, GAFFNEY, South Carolina, 29340, +1 864 488 4554 | Physical Education, Athletic Training, and Sports Management Department | Physical Education, Athletic Training, and Sports Management Department, GAFFNEY, South Carolina, 29340, +1 800 795 7151 | The Physical Education, Athletic Training, and Sports Management Department is one of the largest departments on campus.Within the Department, there are several majors available: physical education/general, physical education with a concentration in strength and conditioning, athletic training, and sports management.The Department also offers minors in physical education and coaching. | Yes | At Limestone College, student’s quality of life starts in the residence hall.Each of the rooms is fitted with Internet access, local phone service, cable, and refrigerator outlets. More importantly, entering students find an easy access to social life through their hall life.Every semester students can attend different programs on their halls.Programs like all-night movies and pizza parties help students socialize and meet people, programs on study skills and relationships, or community service programs help students to adjust to college life.Greer Residence Hall, Ebert Residence Hall, Eunice Ford Resident Hall, Fort Residence Hall are some of the residence halls.
218238 | Limestone College | B.S.W. in Social Work | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Social Work Program |  | Applicants should present approved Carnegie units (high school course units) from an accredited secondary school for admission. These units should include the following: English 4 units, mathematics 3 units, social science 3 units, laboratory science 2 units. They must also be a high school graduate or hold a General Education Degree (GED), or provide clear evidence of ability to do college level work. | Bachelor degree | Limestone College | The courses are SW 203 Introduction to Social Work as a Profession, SW 204 Social Welfare Programs and Policy, SW 205 Human Behavior and the Social Environment I, SW 206 The Influence of Sexual Factors on Behavior, SW 207 Gerontology, SW 208 Human Behavior and the Social Environment II, SW209 Practice with Culturally Diverse Populations, SW 301 Social Work Intervention I: Individuals, Families and Small Groups, SW 302 Social Work Specialized Groups, SW 304 Social Work Intervention II: Large Groups and Community Organization, SW 310W Domestic Violence, SW 350 Social Work Research, SW 420a, 420b, 420c, 420d Field Placement. | Limestone College |  | 3500 | 1115 College Drive, GAFFNEY, South Carolina, 29340, +1 864 488 4554 | Social Work Program | Social Work Program, GAFFNEY, South Carolina, 29340, +1 800 795 7151 | The mission of the Social Work Program is to prepare students for beginning generalist practice, using knowledge of professional self, social work values, and interpersonal skills to improve quality of life and effect social change. | Yes | At Limestone College, student’s quality of life starts in the residence hall.Each of the rooms is fitted with Internet access, local phone service, cable, and refrigerator outlets. More importantly, entering students find an easy access to social life through their hall life.Every semester students can attend different programs on their halls.Programs like all-night movies and pizza parties help students socialize and meet people, programs on study skills and relationships, or community service programs help students to adjust to college life.Greer Residence Hall, Ebert Residence Hall, Eunice Ford Resident Hall, Fort Residence Hall are some of the residence halls.
218238 | Limestone College | Pre-Chiropractic | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Limestone College |  | Applicants should present approved Carnegie units (high school course units) from an accredited secondary school for admission. These units should include the following: English 4 units, mathematics 3 units, social science 3 units, laboratory science 2 units. They must also be a high school graduate or hold a General Education Degree (GED), or provide clear evidence of ability to do college level work. | Pre-professional | Limestone College |  | Limestone College |  | 3500 | 1115 College Drive, GAFFNEY, South Carolina, 29340, +1 864 488 4554 | Limestone College | Limestone College, 1115 College Drive, GAFFNEY, South Carolina, 29340, +1 800 795 7151 | Limestone&#39;s campus is a unique landscape of history and progress. Nine buildings are included on the National Register of Historic Places.Seven have already undergone major renovations, while the other two will receive makeovers in the next two years. Although these historic buildings offer a picture of Limestone&#39;s past, they also house the modern technology necessary to make Limestone a liberal arts college with a view of the future. Limestone College is an accredited, independent, coeducational, four-year liberal arts institution chartered by the state of South Carolina. Limestone is a non- enominational Christian college. The programs lead to a Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Bachelor of Social Work, Associate of Arts, or Associate of Science degree. Today, Limestone College enrolls more than 700 traditional day students and 2,800 Extended Campus students at 10 sites in South Carolina and on the Internet. Limestone&#39;s total enrollment is more than 3,500 making it the largest private, accredited institution in South Carolina. Limestone is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award baccalaureate and associate degrees. Contact the Commission on Colleges at 1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097 or call404-679-4500 for questions about the accreditation of Limestone College. | Yes | At Limestone College, student’s quality of life starts in the residence hall.Each of the rooms is fitted with Internet access, local phone service, cable, and refrigerator outlets. More importantly, entering students find an easy access to social life through their hall life.Every semester students can attend different programs on their halls.Programs like all-night movies and pizza parties help students socialize and meet people, programs on study skills and relationships, or community service programs help students to adjust to college life.Greer Residence Hall, Ebert Residence Hall, Eunice Ford Resident Hall, Fort Residence Hall are some of the residence halls.
218238 | Limestone College | Pre-Dental | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Limestone College |  | Applicants should present approved Carnegie units (high school course units) from an accredited secondary school for admission. These units should include the following: English 4 units, mathematics 3 units, social science 3 units, laboratory science 2 units. They must also be a high school graduate or hold a General Education Degree (GED), or provide clear evidence of ability to do college level work. | Pre-professional | Limestone College |  | Limestone College |  | 3500 | 1115 College Drive, GAFFNEY, South Carolina, 29340, +1 864 488 4554 | Limestone College | Limestone College, 1115 College Drive, GAFFNEY, South Carolina, 29340, +1 800 795 7151 | Limestone&#39;s campus is a unique landscape of history and progress. Nine buildings are included on the National Register of Historic Places.Seven have already undergone major renovations, while the other two will receive makeovers in the next two years. Although these historic buildings offer a picture of Limestone&#39;s past, they also house the modern technology necessary to make Limestone a liberal arts college with a view of the future. Limestone College is an accredited, independent, coeducational, four-year liberal arts institution chartered by the state of South Carolina. Limestone is a non- enominational Christian college. The programs lead to a Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Bachelor of Social Work, Associate of Arts, or Associate of Science degree. Today, Limestone College enrolls more than 700 traditional day students and 2,800 Extended Campus students at 10 sites in South Carolina and on the Internet. Limestone&#39;s total enrollment is more than 3,500 making it the largest private, accredited institution in South Carolina. Limestone is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award baccalaureate and associate degrees. Contact the Commission on Colleges at 1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097 or call404-679-4500 for questions about the accreditation of Limestone College. | Yes | At Limestone College, student’s quality of life starts in the residence hall.Each of the rooms is fitted with Internet access, local phone service, cable, and refrigerator outlets. More importantly, entering students find an easy access to social life through their hall life.Every semester students can attend different programs on their halls.Programs like all-night movies and pizza parties help students socialize and meet people, programs on study skills and relationships, or community service programs help students to adjust to college life.Greer Residence Hall, Ebert Residence Hall, Eunice Ford Resident Hall, Fort Residence Hall are some of the residence halls.
218238 | Limestone College | Pre-Medical | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Limestone College |  | Applicants should present approved Carnegie units (high school course units) from an accredited secondary school for admission. These units should include the following: English 4 units, mathematics 3 units, social science 3 units, laboratory science 2 units. They must also be a high school graduate or hold a General Education Degree (GED), or provide clear evidence of ability to do college level work. | Pre-professional | Limestone College |  | Limestone College |  | 3500 | 1115 College Drive, GAFFNEY, South Carolina, 29340, +1 864 488 4554 | Limestone College | Limestone College, 1115 College Drive, GAFFNEY, South Carolina, 29340, +1 800 795 7151 | Limestone&#39;s campus is a unique landscape of history and progress. Nine buildings are included on the National Register of Historic Places.Seven have already undergone major renovations, while the other two will receive makeovers in the next two years. Although these historic buildings offer a picture of Limestone&#39;s past, they also house the modern technology necessary to make Limestone a liberal arts college with a view of the future. Limestone College is an accredited, independent, coeducational, four-year liberal arts institution chartered by the state of South Carolina. Limestone is a non- enominational Christian college. The programs lead to a Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Bachelor of Social Work, Associate of Arts, or Associate of Science degree. Today, Limestone College enrolls more than 700 traditional day students and 2,800 Extended Campus students at 10 sites in South Carolina and on the Internet. Limestone&#39;s total enrollment is more than 3,500 making it the largest private, accredited institution in South Carolina. Limestone is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award baccalaureate and associate degrees. Contact the Commission on Colleges at 1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097 or call404-679-4500 for questions about the accreditation of Limestone College. | Yes | At Limestone College, student’s quality of life starts in the residence hall.Each of the rooms is fitted with Internet access, local phone service, cable, and refrigerator outlets. More importantly, entering students find an easy access to social life through their hall life.Every semester students can attend different programs on their halls.Programs like all-night movies and pizza parties help students socialize and meet people, programs on study skills and relationships, or community service programs help students to adjust to college life.Greer Residence Hall, Ebert Residence Hall, Eunice Ford Resident Hall, Fort Residence Hall are some of the residence halls.
218238 | Limestone College | Pre-Nursing | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Limestone College |  | Applicants should present approved Carnegie units (high school course units) from an accredited secondary school for admission. These units should include the following: English 4 units, mathematics 3 units, social science 3 units, laboratory science 2 units. They must also be a high school graduate or hold a General Education Degree (GED), or provide clear evidence of ability to do college level work. | Pre-professional | Limestone College |  | Limestone College |  | 3500 | 1115 College Drive, GAFFNEY, South Carolina, 29340, +1 864 488 4554 | Limestone College | Limestone College, 1115 College Drive, GAFFNEY, South Carolina, 29340, +1 800 795 7151 | Limestone&#39;s campus is a unique landscape of history and progress. Nine buildings are included on the National Register of Historic Places.Seven have already undergone major renovations, while the other two will receive makeovers in the next two years. Although these historic buildings offer a picture of Limestone&#39;s past, they also house the modern technology necessary to make Limestone a liberal arts college with a view of the future. Limestone College is an accredited, independent, coeducational, four-year liberal arts institution chartered by the state of South Carolina. Limestone is a non- enominational Christian college. The programs lead to a Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Bachelor of Social Work, Associate of Arts, or Associate of Science degree. Today, Limestone College enrolls more than 700 traditional day students and 2,800 Extended Campus students at 10 sites in South Carolina and on the Internet. Limestone&#39;s total enrollment is more than 3,500 making it the largest private, accredited institution in South Carolina. Limestone is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award baccalaureate and associate degrees. Contact the Commission on Colleges at 1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097 or call404-679-4500 for questions about the accreditation of Limestone College. | Yes | At Limestone College, student’s quality of life starts in the residence hall.Each of the rooms is fitted with Internet access, local phone service, cable, and refrigerator outlets. More importantly, entering students find an easy access to social life through their hall life.Every semester students can attend different programs on their halls.Programs like all-night movies and pizza parties help students socialize and meet people, programs on study skills and relationships, or community service programs help students to adjust to college life.Greer Residence Hall, Ebert Residence Hall, Eunice Ford Resident Hall, Fort Residence Hall are some of the residence halls.
218238 | Limestone College | Pre-Pharmacy | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Limestone College |  | Applicants should present approved Carnegie units (high school course units) from an accredited secondary school for admission. These units should include the following: English 4 units, mathematics 3 units, social science 3 units, laboratory science 2 units. They must also be a high school graduate or hold a General Education Degree (GED), or provide clear evidence of ability to do college level work. | Pre-professional | Limestone College |  | Limestone College |  | 3500 | 1115 College Drive, GAFFNEY, South Carolina, 29340, +1 864 488 4554 | Limestone College | Limestone College, 1115 College Drive, GAFFNEY, South Carolina, 29340, +1 800 795 7151 | Limestone&#39;s campus is a unique landscape of history and progress. Nine buildings are included on the National Register of Historic Places.Seven have already undergone major renovations, while the other two will receive makeovers in the next two years. Although these historic buildings offer a picture of Limestone&#39;s past, they also house the modern technology necessary to make Limestone a liberal arts college with a view of the future. Limestone College is an accredited, independent, coeducational, four-year liberal arts institution chartered by the state of South Carolina. Limestone is a non- enominational Christian college. The programs lead to a Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Bachelor of Social Work, Associate of Arts, or Associate of Science degree. Today, Limestone College enrolls more than 700 traditional day students and 2,800 Extended Campus students at 10 sites in South Carolina and on the Internet. Limestone&#39;s total enrollment is more than 3,500 making it the largest private, accredited institution in South Carolina. Limestone is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award baccalaureate and associate degrees. Contact the Commission on Colleges at 1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097 or call404-679-4500 for questions about the accreditation of Limestone College. | Yes | At Limestone College, student’s quality of life starts in the residence hall.Each of the rooms is fitted with Internet access, local phone service, cable, and refrigerator outlets. More importantly, entering students find an easy access to social life through their hall life.Every semester students can attend different programs on their halls.Programs like all-night movies and pizza parties help students socialize and meet people, programs on study skills and relationships, or community service programs help students to adjust to college life.Greer Residence Hall, Ebert Residence Hall, Eunice Ford Resident Hall, Fort Residence Hall are some of the residence halls.
218238 | Limestone College | Pre-Physical Therapy | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Limestone College |  | Applicants should present approved Carnegie units (high school course units) from an accredited secondary school for admission. These units should include the following: English 4 units, mathematics 3 units, social science 3 units, laboratory science 2 units. They must also be a high school graduate or hold a General Education Degree (GED), or provide clear evidence of ability to do college level work. | Pre-professional | Limestone College |  | Limestone College |  | 3500 | 1115 College Drive, GAFFNEY, South Carolina, 29340, +1 864 488 4554 | Limestone College | Limestone College, 1115 College Drive, GAFFNEY, South Carolina, 29340, +1 800 795 7151 | Limestone&#39;s campus is a unique landscape of history and progress. Nine buildings are included on the National Register of Historic Places.Seven have already undergone major renovations, while the other two will receive makeovers in the next two years. Although these historic buildings offer a picture of Limestone&#39;s past, they also house the modern technology necessary to make Limestone a liberal arts college with a view of the future. Limestone College is an accredited, independent, coeducational, four-year liberal arts institution chartered by the state of South Carolina. Limestone is a non- enominational Christian college. The programs lead to a Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Bachelor of Social Work, Associate of Arts, or Associate of Science degree. Today, Limestone College enrolls more than 700 traditional day students and 2,800 Extended Campus students at 10 sites in South Carolina and on the Internet. Limestone&#39;s total enrollment is more than 3,500 making it the largest private, accredited institution in South Carolina. Limestone is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award baccalaureate and associate degrees. Contact the Commission on Colleges at 1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097 or call404-679-4500 for questions about the accreditation of Limestone College. | Yes | At Limestone College, student’s quality of life starts in the residence hall.Each of the rooms is fitted with Internet access, local phone service, cable, and refrigerator outlets. More importantly, entering students find an easy access to social life through their hall life.Every semester students can attend different programs on their halls.Programs like all-night movies and pizza parties help students socialize and meet people, programs on study skills and relationships, or community service programs help students to adjust to college life.Greer Residence Hall, Ebert Residence Hall, Eunice Ford Resident Hall, Fort Residence Hall are some of the residence halls.
218238 | Limestone College | Pre-Veterinary | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Limestone College |  | Applicants should present approved Carnegie units (high school course units) from an accredited secondary school for admission. These units should include the following: English 4 units, mathematics 3 units, social science 3 units, laboratory science 2 units. They must also be a high school graduate or hold a General Education Degree (GED), or provide clear evidence of ability to do college level work. | Pre-professional | Limestone College |  | Limestone College |  | 3500 | 1115 College Drive, GAFFNEY, South Carolina, 29340, +1 864 488 4554 | Limestone College | Limestone College, 1115 College Drive, GAFFNEY, South Carolina, 29340, +1 800 795 7151 | Limestone&#39;s campus is a unique landscape of history and progress. Nine buildings are included on the National Register of Historic Places.Seven have already undergone major renovations, while the other two will receive makeovers in the next two years. Although these historic buildings offer a picture of Limestone&#39;s past, they also house the modern technology necessary to make Limestone a liberal arts college with a view of the future. Limestone College is an accredited, independent, coeducational, four-year liberal arts institution chartered by the state of South Carolina. Limestone is a non- enominational Christian college. The programs lead to a Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Bachelor of Social Work, Associate of Arts, or Associate of Science degree. Today, Limestone College enrolls more than 700 traditional day students and 2,800 Extended Campus students at 10 sites in South Carolina and on the Internet. Limestone&#39;s total enrollment is more than 3,500 making it the largest private, accredited institution in South Carolina. Limestone is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award baccalaureate and associate degrees. Contact the Commission on Colleges at 1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097 or call404-679-4500 for questions about the accreditation of Limestone College. | Yes | At Limestone College, student’s quality of life starts in the residence hall.Each of the rooms is fitted with Internet access, local phone service, cable, and refrigerator outlets. More importantly, entering students find an easy access to social life through their hall life.Every semester students can attend different programs on their halls.Programs like all-night movies and pizza parties help students socialize and meet people, programs on study skills and relationships, or community service programs help students to adjust to college life.Greer Residence Hall, Ebert Residence Hall, Eunice Ford Resident Hall, Fort Residence Hall are some of the residence halls.
219976 | Lipscomb University | B. A. /B.S. in General Studies: Interdisciplinary Non-Teaching Major | Full Time | Variable | $20660 per year (block rate for 12-18 hours per semester) | College of Education, Department of Education | This program is built upon the conceptual framework of C.A.R.E. - Craft of Teaching, Attitudes and Values, Relationships and Essential Knowledge. Courses are designed to meet Tennessee licensure and NCATE standards. | Students must have a college preparatory course of study in high school that includes at least four units of English, two units of mathematics (preferably Algebra I, II), natural sciences, history/ social sciences, same foreign language and two academic electives (selected from natural sciences, mathematics, foreign languages, or social sciences). Applicants with 18 years and older may be admitted with a GED. They must present an ACT composite score of 21 or higher (or SAT equivalent) and a high school GPA of 2.5 or better. Students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 213 for the computer exam, 80 for internet based exam and 550 for the paper exam is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lipscomb University | The modules include 2312 Schooling in America (2) F, SP, 3302 Educational Assessments (2) F, SP, 3332 The Exceptional Child (2) F, SP, SU, 3343 Cultural Perspectives in Education (3), 3354 Classroom Management and Middle School Education (4) F, SP, 3363 Books: Passport to Adventure (3) F, SP, 3404 Primary Education (4) F, SP, SU, 3476 Reading and Language Arts (6) F, SP, 3532 Math Methods (2) F, SP, 3534 Learning Strategies in Elementary Schools (4) F, SP, 4402 Student Teaching Seminar (2) F, SP, 441C Student Teaching in Elementary Schools (12) F, SP, 442C Student Teaching in Secondary Schools (12) F, SP, 443C Student Teaching in K-12 (12) F, SP, 450V Independent Study in Education (1, 2, 3) F, SP, SU, 46nV Special Topics (1-3). | Lipscomb University |  | 3050 | One University Park Drive, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6287 | College of Education, Department of Education | College of Education, Department of Education, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6076 | The Department of Education is to serve and inspire students so that they master the knowledge, attitudes, and skills needed to become caring and competent educators in a diverse and technological society. The department offers undergraduate and graduate programs built on the framework of C.A.R.E. - Craft of Teaching, Attitudes and Values, Relationships and Essential Knowledge. Courses are designed to meet Tennessee licensure requirements. | Yes | Residence Life at Lipscomb provides students with quality living options designed to enhance their experience while on campus.The University is committed to provide students with a safe, academically challenging, spiritually uplifting and socially conducive environment while they stay on campus.The University currently has five buildings available for residents depending on gender specification and classification. Elam, fanning and Johnson are designated for female students; high rise and Sewell are designated for male students.On campus, residence life is exciting as the students continue to make friends and memories that will last a life time.Elam Hall is a traditional residence hall with four community restrooms on each of its three floors.Four laundry rooms are also located on each floor to ensure easy laundry access.This residence hall can hold up to 339 females making it the largest female dormitory at Lipscomb.Sewell in Lipscomb&#39;s is the smallest male residence hall, housing approximately 166 students.Since it is located near the student center, the Allen arena and the student activity center, Sewell residents have easy access to campus safety, the bison room, the post office, and the gym.Residents of Sewell enjoy spending time with friends in the large lobby area where they can watch T.V., talk, study, play pool and ping-pong, or use the computer lab.Located off the lobby are vending machines and a laundry room for resident use.There are also two restrooms conveniently located on each floor.
219976 | Lipscomb University | B.A. /B.S. Degree Program in Molecular Biology Major | Full Time | Variable | $20660 per year (block rate for 12-18 hours per semester) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | This program enables the student to develop a basic understanding of and an appreciation for the biological world. This program is designed to meet the needs of those students who plan to enter graduate and professional schools, those who plan to teach, and those who plan biology-oriented careers. Opportunities are available for laboratory experiences, field experiences, and independent research. It prepares students to seek employment immediately upon graduation as research assistants, medical assistants, and sales representatives for biological, medical, and pharmaceutical companies or to pursue advanced degrees in biology and related fields such as medicine, dentistry, pharmacology, nursing, and veterinary medicine. | Students must have a college preparatory course of study in high school that includes at least four units of English, two units of mathematics (preferably Algebra I, II), natural sciences, history/ social sciences, same foreign language and two academic electives (selected from natural sciences, mathematics, foreign languages, or social sciences). Applicants with 18 years and older may be admitted with a GED. They must present an ACT composite score of 21 or higher (or SAT equivalent) and a high school GPA of 2.5 or better. Students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 213 for the computer exam, 80 for internet based exam and 550 for the paper exam is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lipscomb University | The base core courses in Biology (BY) are 1134 Principles of Biology: Cell and Genetics (4) - F, SP 4, 1144 Principles of Biology: Diversity and Ecology (4) - F, SP 4, 2114 Cell Biology (4) - F, SP 4, 3001 Biology Seminar, 3114 Genetics (4) - F, SP 4, 4123 Molecular Biology (3) - SP 3, 4802 Capstone Course (2) - F, SP 2, Select one of the following, 450V Independent Research (1, 2) - F, SP, SU 1, 2, 3903 Internship in Biology (3) - F, SP, SU 3; The five courses selected from Biology (BY): 3214 Microbiology (4) - F 4 3223 Virology (3) - SP 3, 3323 Immunology (3) - SP 3, 3333 Molecular Basis of Human Disease, 3514 Human Anatomy and Physiology I (4) - F 4, 3524 Human Anatomy and Physiology II (4) - SP 4, 4213 Embryology (3) - SP 3, 460V Special Topics in Biology (1-4) - F, SP, SU 1-4; The base courses in chemistry (CM): 1113 General Chemistry Lectures I (3) - F, SP, SU 3, 1123 General Chemistry Lectures II (3) - F, SP, SU 3, 1211 General Laboratories I (1) - F, SP, SU 1, 1221 General Laboratories II (1) - F, SP, SU 1, 2113 Organic Chemistry Lectures I (3) - F, SU 3, 2123 Organic Chemistry Lectures II (3) - SP, SU 3, 2211 Organic Chemistry Laboratories I (1) - F, SU 1, 2221 Organic Chemistry Laboratories II (1) - SP, SU 1, 3313 Biochemistry (3) - F, SU 3; The base courses in Mathematics (MA): 2183 Elementary Statistics (3) - F, SP, SU 3; The base courses in Physics(PH): 1214 Elementary College Physics I (4) - F 4, 1124 Elementary College Physics II (4) - SP, SU 4. | Lipscomb University |  | 3050 | One University Park Drive, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6287 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, One University Park Drive, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 5721 | The mission of this department is to enable the student to develop a basic understanding of and an appreciation for the biological world. The curriculum is designed to meet the needs of those students who plan to enter graduate and professional schools, those who plan to teach, and those who plan biology-oriented careers. The department will encourage critical thinking skills and help students integrate a working knowledge of biology with associated sciences in order to achieve their career goals via an educational experience presented in the context of a Christian worldview. The department is housed in a fully-equipped facility offering a wide range of courses and laboratory experiences. Students interested in research are given opportunities in investigative laboratory experiences in specifically designed courses, independent projects guided through faculty research interests, senior honors thesis projects, and summer research internships sponsored by the biology department or other universities. In addition to laboratory experiences the department offers several field-oriented experiences including specific courses and summer programs in field biology and environmental science. | Yes | Residence Life at Lipscomb provides students with quality living options designed to enhance their experience while on campus.The University is committed to provide students with a safe, academically challenging, spiritually uplifting and socially conducive environment while they stay on campus.The University currently has five buildings available for residents depending on gender specification and classification. Elam, fanning and Johnson are designated for female students; high rise and Sewell are designated for male students.On campus, residence life is exciting as the students continue to make friends and memories that will last a life time.Elam Hall is a traditional residence hall with four community restrooms on each of its three floors.Four laundry rooms are also located on each floor to ensure easy laundry access.This residence hall can hold up to 339 females making it the largest female dormitory at Lipscomb.Sewell in Lipscomb&#39;s is the smallest male residence hall, housing approximately 166 students.Since it is located near the student center, the Allen arena and the student activity center, Sewell residents have easy access to campus safety, the bison room, the post office, and the gym.Residents of Sewell enjoy spending time with friends in the large lobby area where they can watch T.V., talk, study, play pool and ping-pong, or use the computer lab.Located off the lobby are vending machines and a laundry room for resident use.There are also two restrooms conveniently located on each floor.
219976 | Lipscomb University | B.A. /B.S. Degree Program in in Chemistry Major - Professional | Full Time | Variable | $20660 per year (block rate for 12-18 hours per semester) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | This program is oriented towards pre-professional students and liberal arts students who do not plan to do graduate work in chemistry. The program consists of a core program in chemistry along with studies in special interest areas. This degree provides a background for students entering medically-related professions such as medicine, osteopathic medicine, podiatric medicine, dentistry, chiropractic, pharmacy, and others. This program is designed for students who plan to attend graduate school in chemistry or a closely related field, or who wish to enter the workforce as professional chemists. | Students must have a college preparatory course of study in high school that includes at least four units of English, two units of mathematics (preferably Algebra I, II), natural sciences, history/ social sciences, same foreign language and two academic electives (selected from natural sciences, mathematics, foreign languages, or social sciences). Applicants with 18 years and older may be admitted with a GED. They must present an ACT composite score of 21 or higher (or SAT equivalent) and a high school GPA of 2.5 or better. Students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 213 for the computer exam, 80 for internet based exam and 550 for the paper exam is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lipscomb University | The base courses in Chemistry (CM) are 1113 General Chemistry Lectures I (3) - F, SP, SU 3, 1123 General Chemistry Lectures II (3) - F, SP, SU 3, 1211 General Chemistry Laboratories I (1) - F, SP, SU 1, 1221 General Chemistry Laboratories II (1) - F, SP, SU 1, 2113 Organic Chemistry Lectures II (3) - F, SU 3, 2123 Organic Chemistry Lectures II (3) - SP, SU 3, 2211 Organic Chemistry Laboratories I (1) - F, SU 1, 2221 Organic Chemistry Laboratories II (1) - SP, SU 1, 2314 Analytical Chemistry (4) F 4, 3313 Biochemistry (3) F, SU 3, 3321 Biochemistry Lab (1) SP 1, 3414 Instrumental Methods of Analysis (4) SP 4, 3613 Inorganic Chemistry (3) SP 3, 4221 Advanced Integrated Laboratory (1) SP 1, 4911 Chemical Literature (1) F 1, 4921 Chemical Seminar (1) SP 1 and any two of 4213 Advanced Inorganic Chemistry (3) F 3, 4313 Advanced Analytical Chemistry (3) SP 3, 4413 Advanced Organic Chemistry (3) 3, 4513 Advanced Physical Chemistry, Selected Topics (3) 3; The base courses in Computer Science (CSCI):1041 Computer Applications - Math/Science (1) F, SP 1; The base courses in Mathematics (MA):1314 Calculus I (4) F, SP 4, 2314 Calculus II (4) F, SP 4, 2324 Calculus III (4) F; The base courses in Physics (PH): SP 4, 2414 General Physics I (4) SP 4, 2424 General Physics II (4) F 4. | Lipscomb University |  | 3050 | One University Park Drive, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6287 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, One University Park Drive, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 5724 | The mission of the Department of Chemistry is to provide a general knowledge of chemistry for the student desiring a liberal arts education. Chemistry offers to the liberal arts student an appreciation and understanding of great discoveries, laws, and theories that relate to the composition of matter. It also offers an insight into and training in the type of reasoning which brought about these discoveries. They offer students an opportunity to be involved in scientific research using modern instrumentation and methods. They also provide opportunities for students to analyze their research results and make presentations within the University community and to the larger scientific community, thus providing training in the logical analysis and interpretation of research results and the written and oral communication of these results. The department now has virtually all the modern major instruments which would be available to undergraduates at any university in the country. Lipscomb chemistry students get “hands-on” experience with ultraviolet-visible spectrophotometers, an infra-red spectrometer, a nuclear magnetic resonance spectrometer, a gas chromatograph-mass spectrometer, two high performance liquid chromatographs, a capillary electrophoresis instrument, an inductively coupled plasma emission spectrometer, an atomic absorbance spectrophotometer, and more are being added each year. | Yes | Residence Life at Lipscomb provides students with quality living options designed to enhance their experience while on campus.The University is committed to provide students with a safe, academically challenging, spiritually uplifting and socially conducive environment while they stay on campus.The University currently has five buildings available for residents depending on gender specification and classification. Elam, fanning and Johnson are designated for female students; high rise and Sewell are designated for male students.On campus, residence life is exciting as the students continue to make friends and memories that will last a life time.Elam Hall is a traditional residence hall with four community restrooms on each of its three floors.Four laundry rooms are also located on each floor to ensure easy laundry access.This residence hall can hold up to 339 females making it the largest female dormitory at Lipscomb.Sewell in Lipscomb&#39;s is the smallest male residence hall, housing approximately 166 students.Since it is located near the student center, the Allen arena and the student activity center, Sewell residents have easy access to campus safety, the bison room, the post office, and the gym.Residents of Sewell enjoy spending time with friends in the large lobby area where they can watch T.V., talk, study, play pool and ping-pong, or use the computer lab.Located off the lobby are vending machines and a laundry room for resident use.There are also two restrooms conveniently located on each floor.
219976 | Lipscomb University | B.A. /B.S. Degree Program in Biochemistry Major | Full Time | Variable | $20660 per year (block rate for 12-18 hours per semester) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | This program is oriented towards pre-professional students and liberal arts students who do not plan to do graduate work in chemistry. The program consists of a core program in chemistry along with studies in special interest areas. This program provides a background for students entering medically-related professions such as medicine, osteopathic medicine, podiatric medicine, dentistry, chiropractic, pharmacy, and others. Students receiving this degree are prepared for graduate work in chemistry-related professions. Studies in biochemistry provide an excellent background for medical school, for advanced study in biochemistry or molecular biology and for employment in the biotechnology field. | Students must have a college preparatory course of study in high school that includes at least four units of English, two units of mathematics (preferably Algebra I, II), natural sciences, history/ social sciences, same foreign language and two academic electives (selected from natural sciences, mathematics, foreign languages, or social sciences). Applicants with 18 years and older may be admitted with a GED. They must present an ACT composite score of 21 or higher (or SAT equivalent) and a high school GPA of 2.5 or better. Students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 213 for the computer exam, 80 for internet based exam and 550 for the paper exam is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lipscomb University | The base courses in Chemistry (CM) are 1113 General Chemistry Lectures I (3) - F, SP, SU 3, 1123 General Chemistry Lectures II (3) - F, SP, SU 3, 1211 General Chemistry Laboratories I (1) - F, SP, SU 1, 1221 General Chemistry Laboratories II (1) - F, SP, SU 1, 2113 Organic Chemistry Lectures II (3) - F, SU 3, 2123 Organic Chemistry Lectures II (3) - SP, SU 3, 2211 Organic Chemistry Laboratories I (1) - F, SU 1, 2221 Organic Chemistry Laboratories II (1) - SP, SU 1, 2314 Analytical Chemistry (4) F 4, 3313 Biochemistry (3) F, SU 3, 3321 Biochemistry Lab (1) SP 1, 3414 Instrumental Methods of Analysis (4) SP 4, 3713 Introduction to Physical Chemistry (3) F (even numbered years) 3, 4911 Chemical Literature (1) F 1, 4921 Chemical Seminar (1) SP 1; The base courses in Computer Science (CSCI):1041 Computer Applications - Math/Science (1) F, SP 1; The base courses in Mathematics (MA):1314 Calculus I (4) F, SP 4, 2314 Calculus II (4) F, SP 4, 2324 Calculus III (4) F, SP 4; The base courses in Physics (PH): 2414 General Physics I (4) SP 4, 2424 General Physics II (4) F 4. | Lipscomb University |  | 3050 | One University Park Drive, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6287 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, One University Park Drive, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 5724 | The mission of the Department of Chemistry is to provide a general knowledge of chemistry for the student desiring a liberal arts education. Chemistry offers to the liberal arts student an appreciation and understanding of great discoveries, laws, and theories that relate to the composition of matter. It also offers an insight into and training in the type of reasoning which brought about these discoveries. They offer students an opportunity to be involved in scientific research using modern instrumentation and methods. They also provide opportunities for students to analyze their research results and make presentations within the University community and to the larger scientific community, thus providing training in the logical analysis and interpretation of research results and the written and oral communication of these results. The department now has virtually all the modern major instruments which would be available to undergraduates at any university in the country. Lipscomb chemistry students get “hands-on” experience with ultraviolet-visible spectrophotometers, an infra-red spectrometer, a nuclear magnetic resonance spectrometer, a gas chromatograph-mass spectrometer, two high performance liquid chromatographs, a capillary electrophoresis instrument, an inductively coupled plasma emission spectrometer, an atomic absorbance spectrophotometer, and more are being added each year. | Yes | Residence Life at Lipscomb provides students with quality living options designed to enhance their experience while on campus.The University is committed to provide students with a safe, academically challenging, spiritually uplifting and socially conducive environment while they stay on campus.The University currently has five buildings available for residents depending on gender specification and classification. Elam, fanning and Johnson are designated for female students; high rise and Sewell are designated for male students.On campus, residence life is exciting as the students continue to make friends and memories that will last a life time.Elam Hall is a traditional residence hall with four community restrooms on each of its three floors.Four laundry rooms are also located on each floor to ensure easy laundry access.This residence hall can hold up to 339 females making it the largest female dormitory at Lipscomb.Sewell in Lipscomb&#39;s is the smallest male residence hall, housing approximately 166 students.Since it is located near the student center, the Allen arena and the student activity center, Sewell residents have easy access to campus safety, the bison room, the post office, and the gym.Residents of Sewell enjoy spending time with friends in the large lobby area where they can watch T.V., talk, study, play pool and ping-pong, or use the computer lab.Located off the lobby are vending machines and a laundry room for resident use.There are also two restrooms conveniently located on each floor.
219976 | Lipscomb University | B.A. /B.S. Degree Program in Biochemistry Major - Applied | Full Time | Variable | $20660 per year (block rate for 12-18 hours per semester) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | This program is oriented towards pre-professional students and liberal arts students who do not plan to do graduate work in chemistry. The program consists of a core program in chemistry along with studies in special interest areas. This program provides a background for students entering medically-related professions such as medicine, osteopathic medicine, podiatric medicine, dentistry, chiropractic, pharmacy, and others. Students receiving this degree are prepared for graduate work in chemistry-related professions. This major requires less mathematics than the biochemistry major allowing time for additional study in biology, business or other areas of interest to the student. | Students must have a college preparatory course of study in high school that includes at least four units of English, two units of mathematics (preferably Algebra I, II), natural sciences, history/ social sciences, same foreign language and two academic electives (selected from natural sciences, mathematics, foreign languages, or social sciences). Applicants with 18 years and older may be admitted with a GED. They must present an ACT composite score of 21 or higher (or SAT equivalent) and a high school GPA of 2.5 or better. Students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 213 for the computer exam, 80 for internet based exam and 550 for the paper exam is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lipscomb University | The base courses in Chemistry (CM) are 1113 General Chemistry Lectures I (3) - F, SP, SU 3, 1123 General Chemistry Lectures II (3) - F, SP, SU 3, 1211 General Chemistry Laboratories I (1) - F, SP, SU 1, 1221 General Chemistry Laboratories II (1) - F, SP, SU 1, 2113 Organic Chemistry Lectures II (3) - F, SU 3, 2123 Organic Chemistry Lectures II (3) - SP, SU 3, 2211 Organic Chemistry Laboratories I (1) - F, SU 1, 2221 Organic Chemistry Laboratories II (1) - SP, SU 1, 2314 Analytical Chemistry (4) F 4, 3313 Biochemistry (3) F, SU 3, 3321 Biochemistry Lab (1) SP 1, 3414 Instrumental Methods of Analysis (4) SP 4, 3713 Introduction to Physical Chemistry (3) F (even numbered years) 3, 4911 Chemical Literature (1) F 1, 4921 Chemical Seminar (1) SP 1; The base courses in Computer Science (CSCI): 1041 Computer Applications - Math/Science (1) F, SP 1; The base courses in Mathematics (MA): 1314 Calculus I (4) F, SP 4; The base courses in Physics (PH): 1214 Elementary ColIege Physics I (4) F 4, 1224 Elementary ColIege Physics II (4) SP, SU 4. | Lipscomb University |  | 3050 | One University Park Drive, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6287 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, One University Park Drive, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 5724 | The mission of the Department of Chemistry is to provide a general knowledge of chemistry for the student desiring a liberal arts education. Chemistry offers to the liberal arts student an appreciation and understanding of great discoveries, laws, and theories that relate to the composition of matter. It also offers an insight into and training in the type of reasoning which brought about these discoveries. They offer students an opportunity to be involved in scientific research using modern instrumentation and methods. They also provide opportunities for students to analyze their research results and make presentations within the University community and to the larger scientific community, thus providing training in the logical analysis and interpretation of research results and the written and oral communication of these results. The department now has virtually all the modern major instruments which would be available to undergraduates at any university in the country. Lipscomb chemistry students get “hands-on” experience with ultraviolet-visible spectrophotometers, an infra-red spectrometer, a nuclear magnetic resonance spectrometer, a gas chromatograph-mass spectrometer, two high performance liquid chromatographs, a capillary electrophoresis instrument, an inductively coupled plasma emission spectrometer, an atomic absorbance spectrophotometer, and more are being added each year. | Yes | Residence Life at Lipscomb provides students with quality living options designed to enhance their experience while on campus.The University is committed to provide students with a safe, academically challenging, spiritually uplifting and socially conducive environment while they stay on campus.The University currently has five buildings available for residents depending on gender specification and classification. Elam, fanning and Johnson are designated for female students; high rise and Sewell are designated for male students.On campus, residence life is exciting as the students continue to make friends and memories that will last a life time.Elam Hall is a traditional residence hall with four community restrooms on each of its three floors.Four laundry rooms are also located on each floor to ensure easy laundry access.This residence hall can hold up to 339 females making it the largest female dormitory at Lipscomb.Sewell in Lipscomb&#39;s is the smallest male residence hall, housing approximately 166 students.Since it is located near the student center, the Allen arena and the student activity center, Sewell residents have easy access to campus safety, the bison room, the post office, and the gym.Residents of Sewell enjoy spending time with friends in the large lobby area where they can watch T.V., talk, study, play pool and ping-pong, or use the computer lab.Located off the lobby are vending machines and a laundry room for resident use.There are also two restrooms conveniently located on each floor.
219976 | Lipscomb University | B.A. /B.S. Degree Program in Biology Major | Full Time | Variable | $20660 per year (block rate for 12-18 hours per semester) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | This program enables the student to develop a basic understanding of and an appreciation for the biological world. This program is designed to meet the needs of those students who plan to enter graduate and professional schools, those who plan to teach, and those who plan biology-oriented careers. Opportunities are available for laboratory experiences, field experiences, and independent research. It prepares students to seek employment immediately upon graduation as research assistants, medical assistants, and sales representatives for biological, medical, and pharmaceutical companies or to pursue advanced degrees in biology and related fields such as medicine, dentistry, pharmacology, nursing, and veterinary medicine. | Students must have a college preparatory course of study in high school that includes at least four units of English, two units of mathematics (preferably Algebra I, II), natural sciences, history/ social sciences, same foreign language and two academic electives (selected from natural sciences, mathematics, foreign languages, or social sciences). Applicants with 18 years and older may be admitted with a GED. They must present an ACT composite score of 21 or higher (or SAT equivalent) and a high school GPA of 2.5 or better. Students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 213 for the computer exam, 80 for internet based exam and 550 for the paper exam is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lipscomb University | The base core courses in Biology (BY) are 1134 Principles of Biology: Cell and Genetics (4) - F, SP 4, 1144 Principles of Biology: Diversity and Ecology (4) - F, SP 4, 2114 Cell Biology (4) - F, SP 4, 3114 Genetics (4) - F, SP 4, 4044 Ecology (4) - F, SP 4, 4802 Capstone Course (2) - F, SP 2; The five courses selected from Biology (BY): 2213 Introductory Human Anatomy and Physiology (3) - SP, SU 3, 3514 Human Anatomy and Physiology I (4) - F 4, 3524 Human Anatomy and Physiology II (4) - SP 4, Select one of the following: 2424 Introductory Microbiology (4) - SP, SU 4, 3214 Microbiology (4) - F 4, Select any of the following: 2623 Field Botany (3) - SP 3, 2723 Algae (3) - SP 3, 2813 Field Zoology (3) - F 3, 3223 Virology (3) - SP 3, 3323 Immunology (3) - SP 3, 3413 Limnology (3) - SU 3, 3903 Internship in Biology (3) - F, SP, SU 3, 4123 Molecular Biology (3) - SP 3, 4213 Embryology (3) - SP 3, 4323Histology (3) - SP 3, 4413 Vertebrate Zoology (3) - F 3, Select one of the following: 450V Independent Research (1, 2) - F, SP, SU 1, 2, 460V Special Topics in Biology (1-4) - F, SP, SU 1-4; The base courses In Chemistry (CM): 1113 General Chemistry Lectures I (3) - F, SP, SU 3, 1123 General Chemistry Lectures II (3) - F, SP, SU 3, 1211 General Laboratories I (1) - F, SP, SU 1, 1221 General Laboratories II (1) - F, SP, SU 1, 2113 Organic Chemistry Lectures I (3) - F, SU 3, 2123 Organic Chemistry Lectures II (3) - SP, SU 3, 2211 Organic Chemistry Laboratories I (1) - F, SU 1, 2221 Organic Chemistry Laboratories II (1) - SP, SU 1. | Lipscomb University |  | 3050 | One University Park Drive, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6287 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, One University Park Drive, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 5721 | The mission of this department is to enable the student to develop a basic understanding of and an appreciation for the biological world. The curriculum is designed to meet the needs of those students who plan to enter graduate and professional schools, those who plan to teach, and those who plan biology-oriented careers. The department will encourage critical thinking skills and help students integrate a working knowledge of biology with associated sciences in order to achieve their career goals via an educational experience presented in the context of a Christian worldview. The department is housed in a fully-equipped facility offering a wide range of courses and laboratory experiences. Students interested in research are given opportunities in investigative laboratory experiences in specifically designed courses, independent projects guided through faculty research interests, senior honors thesis projects, and summer research internships sponsored by the biology department or other universities. In addition to laboratory experiences the department offers several field-oriented experiences including specific courses and summer programs in field biology and environmental science. | Yes | Residence Life at Lipscomb provides students with quality living options designed to enhance their experience while on campus.The University is committed to provide students with a safe, academically challenging, spiritually uplifting and socially conducive environment while they stay on campus.The University currently has five buildings available for residents depending on gender specification and classification. Elam, fanning and Johnson are designated for female students; high rise and Sewell are designated for male students.On campus, residence life is exciting as the students continue to make friends and memories that will last a life time.Elam Hall is a traditional residence hall with four community restrooms on each of its three floors.Four laundry rooms are also located on each floor to ensure easy laundry access.This residence hall can hold up to 339 females making it the largest female dormitory at Lipscomb.Sewell in Lipscomb&#39;s is the smallest male residence hall, housing approximately 166 students.Since it is located near the student center, the Allen arena and the student activity center, Sewell residents have easy access to campus safety, the bison room, the post office, and the gym.Residents of Sewell enjoy spending time with friends in the large lobby area where they can watch T.V., talk, study, play pool and ping-pong, or use the computer lab.Located off the lobby are vending machines and a laundry room for resident use.There are also two restrooms conveniently located on each floor.
219976 | Lipscomb University | B.A. /B.S. Degree Program in Biology Teaching Major (General Science - Biology) | Full Time | Variable | $20660 per year (block rate for 12-18 hours per semester) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | This program enables the student to develop a basic understanding of and an appreciation for the biological world. This program is designed to meet the needs of those students who plan to enter graduate and professional schools, those who plan to teach, and those who plan biology-oriented careers. Opportunities are available for laboratory experiences, field experiences, and independent research. It prepares students to seek employment immediately upon graduation as research assistants, medical assistants, and sales representatives for biological, medical, and pharmaceutical companies or to pursue advanced degrees in biology and related fields such as medicine, dentistry, pharmacology, nursing, and veterinary medicine. | Students must have a college preparatory course of study in high school that includes at least four units of English, two units of mathematics (preferably Algebra I, II), natural sciences, history/ social sciences, same foreign language and two academic electives (selected from natural sciences, mathematics, foreign languages, or social sciences). Applicants with 18 years and older may be admitted with a GED. They must present an ACT composite score of 21 or higher (or SAT equivalent) and a high school GPA of 2.5 or better. Students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 213 for the computer exam, 80 for internet based exam and 550 for the paper exam is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lipscomb University | The base core courses in Biology (BY) are 1134 Principles of Biology: Cell and Genetics (4) - F, SP 4, 1144 Principles of Biology: Diversity and Ecology (4) - F, SP 4, 2114 Cell Biology (4) - F, SP 4, 2213 Introductory Human Anatomy and Physiology (3) - SP, SU 3, 3052 Teaching Resources Seminar (3) - F, SP 3, 3114 Genetics (4) - F, SP 4, 4044 Ecology (4) - F, SP 4, 4802 Capstone Course (2) - F, SP 2; The two courses selected from Biology (BY): 2424 Introductory Microbiology (4) - SP, SU 4, 2623(F) Field Botany (3) - SP, 2723(F) Algae (3) - SP 3, 2813(F) Field Zoology (3) - F 3, 3612(F) Nature Study (2) - F, SP 2, 4123 Molecular Biology (3) - SP 3, 4213 Embryology (3) - SP 3, 4413 Vertebrate Zoology (3) - F 3, At least one course must be field oriented (F), The base courses In Chemistry (CM): 1013 Introduction to Chemistry (3) - F, SP, SU 3, 1023 Introduction to Chemistry - Organic (3) - SP 3; The base courses in Mathematics (MA): 1113 College Algebra (3) - F, SP, SU 3; The base courses in Physics (PH)1013 Fundamentals of Physics (3) - F, SP, SU 3. | Lipscomb University |  | 3050 | One University Park Drive, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6287 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, One University Park Drive, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 5721 | The mission of this department is to enable the student to develop a basic understanding of and an appreciation for the biological world. The curriculum is designed to meet the needs of those students who plan to enter graduate and professional schools, those who plan to teach, and those who plan biology-oriented careers. The department will encourage critical thinking skills and help students integrate a working knowledge of biology with associated sciences in order to achieve their career goals via an educational experience presented in the context of a Christian worldview. The department is housed in a fully-equipped facility offering a wide range of courses and laboratory experiences. Students interested in research are given opportunities in investigative laboratory experiences in specifically designed courses, independent projects guided through faculty research interests, senior honors thesis projects, and summer research internships sponsored by the biology department or other universities. In addition to laboratory experiences the department offers several field-oriented experiences including specific courses and summer programs in field biology and environmental science. | Yes | Residence Life at Lipscomb provides students with quality living options designed to enhance their experience while on campus.The University is committed to provide students with a safe, academically challenging, spiritually uplifting and socially conducive environment while they stay on campus.The University currently has five buildings available for residents depending on gender specification and classification. Elam, fanning and Johnson are designated for female students; high rise and Sewell are designated for male students.On campus, residence life is exciting as the students continue to make friends and memories that will last a life time.Elam Hall is a traditional residence hall with four community restrooms on each of its three floors.Four laundry rooms are also located on each floor to ensure easy laundry access.This residence hall can hold up to 339 females making it the largest female dormitory at Lipscomb.Sewell in Lipscomb&#39;s is the smallest male residence hall, housing approximately 166 students.Since it is located near the student center, the Allen arena and the student activity center, Sewell residents have easy access to campus safety, the bison room, the post office, and the gym.Residents of Sewell enjoy spending time with friends in the large lobby area where they can watch T.V., talk, study, play pool and ping-pong, or use the computer lab.Located off the lobby are vending machines and a laundry room for resident use.There are also two restrooms conveniently located on each floor.
219976 | Lipscomb University | B.A. /B.S. Degree Program in Chemistry Major - Applied | Full Time | Variable | $20660 per year (block rate for 12-18 hours per semester) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | This program is oriented towards pre-professional students and liberal arts students who do not plan to do graduate work in chemistry. The program consists of a core program in chemistry along with studies in special interest areas. This degree provides a background for students entering medically-related professions such as medicine, osteopathic medicine, podiatric medicine, dentistry, chiropractic, pharmacy, and others. This program requires less mathematics than the professional chemistry major allowing time for additional study in biology, business or other areas of interest to the student. | Students must have a college preparatory course of study in high school that includes at least four units of English, two units of mathematics (preferably Algebra I, II), natural sciences, history/ social sciences, same foreign language and two academic electives (selected from natural sciences, mathematics, foreign languages, or social sciences). Applicants with 18 years and older may be admitted with a GED. They must present an ACT composite score of 21 or higher (or SAT equivalent) and a high school GPA of 2.5 or better. Students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 213 for the computer exam, 80 for internet based exam and 550 for the paper exam is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lipscomb University | The base courses in Chemistry (CM) are 1113 General Chemistry Lectures I (3) - F, SP, SU 3, 1123 General Chemistry Lectures II (3) - F, SP, SU 3, 1211 General Chemistry Laboratories I (1) - F, SP, SU 1, 1221 General Chemistry Laboratories II (1) - F, SP, SU 1, 2113 Organic Chemistry Lectures II (3) - F, SU 3, 2123 Organic Chemistry Lectures II (3) - SP, SU 3, 2211 Organic Chemistry Laboratories I (1) - F, SU 1, 2221 Organic Chemistry Laboratories II (1) - SP, SU 1, 2314 Analytical Chemistry (4) F 4, 3313 Biochemistry (3) F, SU 3, 3321 Biochemistry Lab (1) SP 1, 3414 Instrumental Methods of Analysis (4) SP 4, 3713 Introduction to Physical Chemistry (3) F (even numbered years) 3, 4911 Chemical Literature (1) F 1, 4921 Chemical Seminar (1) SP 1; The base courses in Computer Science (CSCI):1041 Computer Applications - Math/Science (1) F, SP 1, 1314 Calculus I (4) F, SP 4, 2314 Calculus II (4) F, SP 4, 2324 Calculus III (4) F, 1214 Elementary College Physics II (4) - F 4, 1224 Elementary College Physics II (4) - SP, SU 4. | Lipscomb University |  | 3050 | One University Park Drive, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6287 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, One University Park Drive, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 5724 | The mission of the Department of Chemistry is to provide a general knowledge of chemistry for the student desiring a liberal arts education. Chemistry offers to the liberal arts student an appreciation and understanding of great discoveries, laws, and theories that relate to the composition of matter. It also offers an insight into and training in the type of reasoning which brought about these discoveries. They offer students an opportunity to be involved in scientific research using modern instrumentation and methods. They also provide opportunities for students to analyze their research results and make presentations within the University community and to the larger scientific community, thus providing training in the logical analysis and interpretation of research results and the written and oral communication of these results. The department now has virtually all the modern major instruments which would be available to undergraduates at any university in the country. Lipscomb chemistry students get “hands-on” experience with ultraviolet-visible spectrophotometers, an infra-red spectrometer, a nuclear magnetic resonance spectrometer, a gas chromatograph-mass spectrometer, two high performance liquid chromatographs, a capillary electrophoresis instrument, an inductively coupled plasma emission spectrometer, an atomic absorbance spectrophotometer, and more are being added each year. | Yes | Residence Life at Lipscomb provides students with quality living options designed to enhance their experience while on campus.The University is committed to provide students with a safe, academically challenging, spiritually uplifting and socially conducive environment while they stay on campus.The University currently has five buildings available for residents depending on gender specification and classification. Elam, fanning and Johnson are designated for female students; high rise and Sewell are designated for male students.On campus, residence life is exciting as the students continue to make friends and memories that will last a life time.Elam Hall is a traditional residence hall with four community restrooms on each of its three floors.Four laundry rooms are also located on each floor to ensure easy laundry access.This residence hall can hold up to 339 females making it the largest female dormitory at Lipscomb.Sewell in Lipscomb&#39;s is the smallest male residence hall, housing approximately 166 students.Since it is located near the student center, the Allen arena and the student activity center, Sewell residents have easy access to campus safety, the bison room, the post office, and the gym.Residents of Sewell enjoy spending time with friends in the large lobby area where they can watch T.V., talk, study, play pool and ping-pong, or use the computer lab.Located off the lobby are vending machines and a laundry room for resident use.There are also two restrooms conveniently located on each floor.
219976 | Lipscomb University | B.A. /B.S. Degree Program in Chemistry Teaching Major (General Science - Chemistry) | Full Time | Variable | $20660 per year (block rate for 12-18 hours per semester) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | This program is oriented towards pre-professional students and liberal arts students who do not plan to do graduate work in chemistry. The program consists of a core program in chemistry along with studies in special interest areas. This degree provides a background for students entering medically-related professions such as medicine, osteopathic medicine, podiatric medicine, dentistry, chiropractic, pharmacy, and others. Graduates with this major are certified to teach chemistry in high schools in Tennessee and other states. | Students must have a college preparatory course of study in high school that includes at least four units of English, two units of mathematics (preferably Algebra I, II), natural sciences, history/ social sciences, same foreign language and two academic electives (selected from natural sciences, mathematics, foreign languages, or social sciences). Applicants with 18 years and older may be admitted with a GED. They must present an ACT composite score of 21 or higher (or SAT equivalent) and a high school GPA of 2.5 or better. Students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 213 for the computer exam, 80 for internet based exam and 550 for the paper exam is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lipscomb University | The base courses in Biology (BI) are 1003 Fundamentals of Biology (3) F, SP, SU 3, 3712 Conservation of Natural Resources (2) F, SP, SU 2 and one of the following 2213 Introductory Human Anatomy and Physiology (3) SP, SU 3, 2424 Introductory Microbiology (4) SP, SU 4; The base courses in Chemistry (CM):1113 General Chemistry Lectures I (3) - F, SP, SU 3, 1123 General Chemistry Lectures II (3) - F, SP, SU 3, 1211 General Chemistry Laboratories I (1) - F, SP, SU 1, 1221 General Chemistry Laboratories II (1) - F, SP, SU 1, 2113 Organic Chemistry Lectures II (3) - F, SU 3, 2123 Organic Chemistry Lectures II (3) - SP, SU 3, 2211 Organic Chemistry Laboratories I (1) - F, SU 1, 2221 Organic Chemistry Laboratories II (1) - SP, SU 1, 2314 Analytical Chemistry (4) F 4, 3051 Teaching Resources Seminar (1) F, SP 1, 3414 Instrumental Methods of Analysis (4) SP 4, 3613 Inorganic Chemistry (3) SP 3, 3713 Introduction to Physical Chemistry (3) F (even numbered years) 3, 4911 Chemical Literature (1) F 1, 4921 Chemical Seminar (1) SP 1; The base courses in Computer Science (CSCI):1041 Computer Applications - Math/Science (1) F, SP 1; The base courses in Mathematics (MA): 1113 College Algebra (3) F, SP, SU 4, 1123 Trigonometry and Analytic Geometry (3) F, SP 4; The base courses in Physics (PH): 1214 Elementary College Physics II (4) - F 4, 1224 Elementary College Physics II (4) - SP, SU 4. | Lipscomb University |  | 3050 | One University Park Drive, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6287 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, One University Park Drive, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 5724 | The mission of the Department of Chemistry is to provide a general knowledge of chemistry for the student desiring a liberal arts education. Chemistry offers to the liberal arts student an appreciation and understanding of great discoveries, laws, and theories that relate to the composition of matter. It also offers an insight into and training in the type of reasoning which brought about these discoveries. They offer students an opportunity to be involved in scientific research using modern instrumentation and methods. They also provide opportunities for students to analyze their research results and make presentations within the University community and to the larger scientific community, thus providing training in the logical analysis and interpretation of research results and the written and oral communication of these results. The department now has virtually all the modern major instruments which would be available to undergraduates at any university in the country. Lipscomb chemistry students get “hands-on” experience with ultraviolet-visible spectrophotometers, an infra-red spectrometer, a nuclear magnetic resonance spectrometer, a gas chromatograph-mass spectrometer, two high performance liquid chromatographs, a capillary electrophoresis instrument, an inductively coupled plasma emission spectrometer, an atomic absorbance spectrophotometer, and more are being added each year. | Yes | Residence Life at Lipscomb provides students with quality living options designed to enhance their experience while on campus.The University is committed to provide students with a safe, academically challenging, spiritually uplifting and socially conducive environment while they stay on campus.The University currently has five buildings available for residents depending on gender specification and classification. Elam, fanning and Johnson are designated for female students; high rise and Sewell are designated for male students.On campus, residence life is exciting as the students continue to make friends and memories that will last a life time.Elam Hall is a traditional residence hall with four community restrooms on each of its three floors.Four laundry rooms are also located on each floor to ensure easy laundry access.This residence hall can hold up to 339 females making it the largest female dormitory at Lipscomb.Sewell in Lipscomb&#39;s is the smallest male residence hall, housing approximately 166 students.Since it is located near the student center, the Allen arena and the student activity center, Sewell residents have easy access to campus safety, the bison room, the post office, and the gym.Residents of Sewell enjoy spending time with friends in the large lobby area where they can watch T.V., talk, study, play pool and ping-pong, or use the computer lab.Located off the lobby are vending machines and a laundry room for resident use.There are also two restrooms conveniently located on each floor.
219976 | Lipscomb University | B.A. /B.S. Degree Program in Environmental Science Major | Full Time | Variable | $20660 per year (block rate for 12-18 hours per semester) | College of Arts and Sciences, Institute for Sustainable Practice | This program in environmental science from the Institute for Sustainable Practice consists of 73-74 hours of instruction split between a broad background of biology, chemistry, and an area of concentration. Students who want to focus on the science of the environment and who wish to pursue more technically oriented careers in environmental consulting, business, industry, government, and field biology should consider this degree program. Graduates of environmental programs have distinguished themselves in many ways and are presently utilizing their training in many of the following areas such as environmental consulting, renewable Energy, green business and corporate management, green entrepreneurship, energy production and regulation, waste management, water and wastewater treatment, environmental or sustainability analysis, LEED and other certification of green construction, wildlife biology, environmental naturalist positions and advanced degrees in environmental science and related fields. | Students must have a college preparatory course of study in high school that includes at least four units of English, two units of mathematics (preferably Algebra I, II), natural sciences, history/ social sciences, same foreign language and two academic electives (selected from natural sciences, mathematics, foreign languages, or social sciences). Applicants with 18 years and older may be admitted with a GED. They must present an ACT composite score of 21 or higher (or SAT equivalent) and a high school GPA of 2.5 or better. Students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 213 for the computer exam, 80 for internet based exam and 550 for the paper exam is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lipscomb University | The base courses in Biology (BI)are 1134 Principles of Biology: Cell and Genetics (4) - F, SP 4, 1144 Principles of Biology: Diversity and Ecology (4) - F, SP 4, 3114 Genetics (4) - F, SP 4, 4044 Ecology (4) - F, SP 4, 4802 Capstone Course (2) - F, SP 2; The base courses in Chemistry (CM): 1023 Introduction to Chemistry - Organic (3) - SP 3, 1113 General Chemistry Lectures I (3) - F, SP, SU 3, 1123 General Chemistry Lectures II (3) - F, SP, SU 3, 1211 General Chemistry Laboratories I (1) - F, SP, SU 1, 1221 General Chemistry Laboratories II (1) - F, SP, SU 1 3414 Instrumental Methods of Analysis (4) - SP 4; The base Courses in Economics (EC: 2503 Principles of Microeconomics (3) - F, SP, SU 3; The base courses in English (EN): 219V Studies in Literature (3) 3; The base courses in Environmental Science (EV): 1013 Environmental Biology (3) - F 3, 3214 Environmental Chemistry (4) - F (offered in odd numbered years) 4, 4213 Environmental Law and Policy (3) - F (offered in even numbered years) 3, 4991 Seminar in Environmental Science (1) - SP 1; The base courses in Management (MG): 3503 Principles of Management (3) - F, SP, SU 3; The base courses in Mathematics (MA): 2183 Elementary Statistics (3) - F, SP, SU 3; The base courses in Sustainability (SUST): 2013 Introduction to Sustainable Energy Sources (3) - SP (offered in odd numbered years) 3, 3123 Service Learning in Sustainability (3) - SP (offered in odd numbered years) 3, 4123 Principles of Sustainability (3) - SP (offered in even numbered years) 3. | Lipscomb University |  | 3050 | One University Park Drive, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6287 | College of Arts and Sciences, Institute for Sustainable Practice | College of Arts and Sciences, Institute for Sustainable Practice, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 1771 | Lipscomb University Institute for Sustainable Practice&#39;s mission is to develop and advance the practice of Sustainability in Tennessee and the world by training the next generation of green professionals succeeding in a new clean green economy. Lipscomb ISP enables students to use their passion for sustainability to forge a career path that leaves a light footprint and helps others tread lighter too. | Yes | Residence Life at Lipscomb provides students with quality living options designed to enhance their experience while on campus.The University is committed to provide students with a safe, academically challenging, spiritually uplifting and socially conducive environment while they stay on campus.The University currently has five buildings available for residents depending on gender specification and classification. Elam, fanning and Johnson are designated for female students; high rise and Sewell are designated for male students.On campus, residence life is exciting as the students continue to make friends and memories that will last a life time.Elam Hall is a traditional residence hall with four community restrooms on each of its three floors.Four laundry rooms are also located on each floor to ensure easy laundry access.This residence hall can hold up to 339 females making it the largest female dormitory at Lipscomb.Sewell in Lipscomb&#39;s is the smallest male residence hall, housing approximately 166 students.Since it is located near the student center, the Allen arena and the student activity center, Sewell residents have easy access to campus safety, the bison room, the post office, and the gym.Residents of Sewell enjoy spending time with friends in the large lobby area where they can watch T.V., talk, study, play pool and ping-pong, or use the computer lab.Located off the lobby are vending machines and a laundry room for resident use.There are also two restrooms conveniently located on each floor.
219976 | Lipscomb University | B.A. /B.S. Degree Program in Law, Justice and Society Major - Conflict Management Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $20660 per year (block rate for 12-18 hours per semester) | College of Arts and Sciences, Institute for Law, Justice and Society | This program looks at the legal system as a vehicle for bringing about social change. By blending LJS course offerings with classes from a variety of academic areas including psychology, sociology, history, political science, business, Bible, and communications, students explore how laws impact society. As a result, students wanting to make a difference in the world discover ways they can institute legal change for resulting social change, and vice versa. Students will also critically analyze the notions of equality, justice and fairness. The program’s mission is to provide an integrated, multidisciplinary learning that will develop practical liberal arts knowledge of the many areas of influence in the American legal system on society within the context of ethics and Judeo-Christian values. At the conclusion of this program, graduates will possess these core knowledge, skills, and abilities: ability to critically assess the working and implications of law in different social contexts; competence in the historical, comparative, and global perspectives on law, justice, and society; ability to scrutinize and test theories and concepts taught in class on real world issues; exhibit substantive knowledge and understanding of socio-legal subject matter; demonstrate legal reasoning while analyzing material from divergent sources; exhibit effective oral and written communication skills; ability to formulate legal solutions that lead to social change and to place legal issues in the broader context of society. Graduates of the program will be prepared for careers in a variety of areas, including work in all three branches of government and with corporate and not-for-profit entities. Specific opportunities may include corporate compliance officer, negotiator or mediator, community advocate, non-profit administrator, court management, risk management and claims adjusting and law firm management. | Students must have a college preparatory course of study in high school that includes at least four units of English, two units of mathematics (preferably Algebra I, II), natural sciences, history/ social sciences, same foreign language and two academic electives (selected from natural sciences, mathematics, foreign languages, or social sciences). Applicants with 18 years and older may be admitted with a GED. They must present an ACT composite score of 21 or higher (or SAT equivalent) and a high school GPA of 2.5 or better. Students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 213 for the computer exam, 80 for internet based exam and 550 for the paper exam is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lipscomb University | The base courses in Law, Justice and Society: are 2103 Society and The Law - F, SP 3, 2203 Introduction to American Law - SP 3 3103, Dispute Resolution - SP 3, 3203 Legal Research and Reasoning 3, 3303 Influencing Change through Civic Engagement - SP 3, 390v Internship (1-3) 1-3, 4103 Law in the Global Community 3, 4203 Senior Research Project 3; The base courses in Political Science: 3433 Judicial Process - SP, 3 4203 Constitutional Law - F 3; The emphasis courses in Law, Justice and Society: 3503 Ethics and The Laws of Compliance - SP 3, 4303 Special Topics: [Insert Topic] and the Law 3, 4403 Mediation: Process, Skills, and Theory 3; The emphasis Courses in Management (MG): 4323 Employee Relations - F 3. | Lipscomb University |  | 3050 | One University Park Drive, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6287 | College of Arts and Sciences, Institute for Law, Justice and Society | College of Arts and Sciences, Institute for Law, Justice and Society, Ezell Center 318, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 2500 | Lipscomb University’s Institute for Law, Justice and Society administers an undergraduate academic program related to law and legal institutions, promotes dialog related to the legal community, and offers programs of interest to the community at large. The institute has four main purposes: to be a national leader in multidisciplinary undergraduate legal education; to serve the community by providing timely and thoughtful dialog on contemporary social and legal issues; to assist globally on issues related to law, justice and society, such as providing rule of law training in countries with developing democracies; and to train K-12 students on the American legal system and to inspire good citizenship. | Yes | Residence Life at Lipscomb provides students with quality living options designed to enhance their experience while on campus.The University is committed to provide students with a safe, academically challenging, spiritually uplifting and socially conducive environment while they stay on campus.The University currently has five buildings available for residents depending on gender specification and classification. Elam, fanning and Johnson are designated for female students; high rise and Sewell are designated for male students.On campus, residence life is exciting as the students continue to make friends and memories that will last a life time.Elam Hall is a traditional residence hall with four community restrooms on each of its three floors.Four laundry rooms are also located on each floor to ensure easy laundry access.This residence hall can hold up to 339 females making it the largest female dormitory at Lipscomb.Sewell in Lipscomb&#39;s is the smallest male residence hall, housing approximately 166 students.Since it is located near the student center, the Allen arena and the student activity center, Sewell residents have easy access to campus safety, the bison room, the post office, and the gym.Residents of Sewell enjoy spending time with friends in the large lobby area where they can watch T.V., talk, study, play pool and ping-pong, or use the computer lab.Located off the lobby are vending machines and a laundry room for resident use.There are also two restrooms conveniently located on each floor.
219976 | Lipscomb University | B.A. /B.S. Degree Program in Music Major (Emphasis in Instrumental Performance) | Full Time | Variable | $20660 per year (block rate for 12-18 hours per semester) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | This program provides formal preparation for the students to pursue their careers as teachers in public or private school settings, K-12, independent music teachers, private studio teachers, worship ministers, orchestral musicians, professional singers, professional accompanists, music editors, music publishers, music consultants, music critics and they can also pursue their graduate studies. | Students must have a college preparatory course of study in high school that includes at least four units of English, two units of mathematics (preferably Algebra I, II), natural sciences, history/ social sciences, same foreign language and two academic electives (selected from natural sciences, mathematics, foreign languages, or social sciences). Applicants with 18 years and older may be admitted with a GED. They must present an ACT composite score of 21 or higher (or SAT equivalent) and a high school GPA of 2.5 or better. Students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 213 for the computer exam, 80 for internet based exam and 550 for the paper exam is required for admission. Students will be required to complete a performance audition and a music theory placement exam. | Bachelor degree | Lipscomb University | The base courses in Music (MU) are 1111 Sight-Singing, Ear Training I (1) - SP 1, 1121 Sight-Singing, Ear Training II (1) - F 1, 1133 Theory I (3) - SP 3, 1143 Theory II (3) - F 3, 192V Seminar in Music Performance (2) 2, 2111 Sight-Singing, Ear Training III (1) - SP 1, 2133 Theory III (3) - SP 3, 2143 Theory IV (3) - F 3, 2402 Music Literature (2) - SP 2, 3010 Recital (0) 0 3112 Form and Analysis (2) - SP 2, 3413 History of Music I (3) - F - odd 3, 3423 History of Music II (3) - SP - even 3, 4010 Recital (0) 0, 4020 Piano Proficiency (0) 0, 4112 Instrumentation (2) - SP 2, 4432 Instrumental Chamber Literature (2) - SP - even 2, 4612 Conducting (2) - F 2; The additional coursework: 2843 Brass and Percussion Methods (3) - SP - even 3, 2852 Woodwinds Methods (2) - SP - even 2, 2881 Strings Methods (1) - SP - odd 1. | Lipscomb University |  | 3050 | One University Park Drive, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6287 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 5929 | The Department of Music shares Lipscomb University&#39;s commitment to a Christian liberal arts education and functions as an integral part of that commitment.The mission is to lead students to an appreciation and comprehension of the creative spirit across time and culture, within the context of the Christian faith.Recognizing that music is an integral part of the cultural aspects of a liberal arts education, the Lipscomb University Department of Music holds the following goals and objectives to provide each student opportunities for participation in musical experiences; to provide varied music ensembles; to provide varied repertoire, to provide the best possible instruction for students who plan to make music their profession, to prepare pre-service teachers; to prepare students for studio teaching, to prepare students for graduate study, to provide cultural service to the community, to provide solo and ensemble concerts free to the public, to provide the Artist Series, to provide the faculty andfriends series and to provide support for church music ministries, to train song leaders for service to the church, to give inspiration to the church through choral performances at congregations. | Yes | Residence Life at Lipscomb provides students with quality living options designed to enhance their experience while on campus.The University is committed to provide students with a safe, academically challenging, spiritually uplifting and socially conducive environment while they stay on campus.The University currently has five buildings available for residents depending on gender specification and classification. Elam, fanning and Johnson are designated for female students; high rise and Sewell are designated for male students.On campus, residence life is exciting as the students continue to make friends and memories that will last a life time.Elam Hall is a traditional residence hall with four community restrooms on each of its three floors.Four laundry rooms are also located on each floor to ensure easy laundry access.This residence hall can hold up to 339 females making it the largest female dormitory at Lipscomb.Sewell in Lipscomb&#39;s is the smallest male residence hall, housing approximately 166 students.Since it is located near the student center, the Allen arena and the student activity center, Sewell residents have easy access to campus safety, the bison room, the post office, and the gym.Residents of Sewell enjoy spending time with friends in the large lobby area where they can watch T.V., talk, study, play pool and ping-pong, or use the computer lab.Located off the lobby are vending machines and a laundry room for resident use.There are also two restrooms conveniently located on each floor.
219976 | Lipscomb University | B.A. /B.S. Degree Program in Physics Major | Full Time | Variable | $20660 per year (block rate for 12-18 hours per semester) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | This program is for students majoring in physics will learn from many disciplines, including physics, biology, electrical and computer engineering, information systems, computer science, mathematics and chemistry. | Students must have a college preparatory course of study in high school that includes at least four units of English, two units of mathematics (preferably Algebra I, II), natural sciences, history/ social sciences, same foreign language and two academic electives (selected from natural sciences, mathematics, foreign languages, or social sciences). Applicants with 18 years and older may be admitted with a GED. They must present an ACT composite score of 21 or higher (or SAT equivalent) and a high school GPA of 2.5 or better. Students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 213 for the computer exam, 80 for internet based exam and 550 for the paper exam is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lipscomb University | The base courses in Chemistry (CM) are 1113 General Chemistry Lectures I (3) - F, SP, SU 3, 1123 General Chemistry Lectures II (3) - F, SP, SU 3, 1211 General Chemistry Laboratories I (1) - F, SP, SU 1, 1221 General Chemistry Laboratories II (1) - F, SP, SU 1; The base courses in Computer Science (CSCI): 1513 Structured Programming (3) - F, SP 3; The base courses in Electrical and Computer Engineering (EECE): 2013 Survey of Electrical Engineering (3) - SP 3, 3233 Semiconductor Electronics I (3) - F 3; The base courses in Engineering (ENGR): 3303 Applied Mathematics (3) - F 3; The base courses in Mathematics (MA): 1314 Calculus I (4) - F, SP 4, 2314 Calculus II (4) - F, SP 4, 2324 Calculus III (4) - F, SP 4, 3133 Differential Equations (3) - SP 3; The base courses In Physics (PH): 2414 General Physics I (4) - SP 4, 2424 General Physics II (4) - F 4, 2434 Structure of Matter (4) - SP 4, 3303 Mechanics (3) - F 3, 3403 Electromagnetic Fields (3) - SP 3, 3603 Optics (3) - F 3, 3703 Thermodynamics (3) - F 3, 4111 Advanced Lab I (1) - F, SP 1, 4121 Advanced Lab II (1) - F, SP 1, 4313 Quantum Theory (3) - F 3, 4323 Atomic and Nuclear Structure (3) - SP 3, 4991 Senior Seminar (1) - SP 1. | Lipscomb University |  | 3050 | One University Park Drive, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6287 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6146 | The Department of Physics is dedicated to providing a variety of engineering and physics curricula for students who are interested in pursuing scientific and technical professions. The specific curricula available in the Department of Physics are the major programs in Biomedical Physics, Physics and Physics Teaching, and the minor programs in Engineering Science and Physics. The Department of Physics utilizes four laboratories for instruction in the McFarland Hall of Science, as well as a machine shop, electronics shop, and x-ray laboratory.In addition, the department shares access to the computer classrooms in McFarland, which provides a number of typical student stations, as well as several stations for special applications. The computer classrooms are connected to the campus-wide network and have access to a substantial library of software applications. Research opportunities abound for undergraduates from many different academic areas working with faculty in the department of physics. Department faculty has expertise in condensed matter physics, nuclear and particle physics, and biomedical physics. Recent graduates of the department have gone on to such prestigious graduate programs as Harvard, Columbia and Vanderbilt as well as to lucrative employment opportunities. Associate Professor L. Alan Bradshaw was awarded the Nightingale Prize for the Best Paper published in Medical and Biological Engineering and Computing in 2005. Professor Bradshaw maintains an active research program at Vanderbilt University investigating gastrointestinal biomagnetic fields that has also involved numerous Lipscomb undergraduates. | Yes | Residence Life at Lipscomb provides students with quality living options designed to enhance their experience while on campus.The University is committed to provide students with a safe, academically challenging, spiritually uplifting and socially conducive environment while they stay on campus.The University currently has five buildings available for residents depending on gender specification and classification. Elam, fanning and Johnson are designated for female students; high rise and Sewell are designated for male students.On campus, residence life is exciting as the students continue to make friends and memories that will last a life time.Elam Hall is a traditional residence hall with four community restrooms on each of its three floors.Four laundry rooms are also located on each floor to ensure easy laundry access.This residence hall can hold up to 339 females making it the largest female dormitory at Lipscomb.Sewell in Lipscomb&#39;s is the smallest male residence hall, housing approximately 166 students.Since it is located near the student center, the Allen arena and the student activity center, Sewell residents have easy access to campus safety, the bison room, the post office, and the gym.Residents of Sewell enjoy spending time with friends in the large lobby area where they can watch T.V., talk, study, play pool and ping-pong, or use the computer lab.Located off the lobby are vending machines and a laundry room for resident use.There are also two restrooms conveniently located on each floor.
219976 | Lipscomb University | B.A. /B.S. Degree Program in Physics Teaching Major | Full Time | Variable | $20660 per year (block rate for 12-18 hours per semester) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | This program is for students majoring in physics teaching will learn from many disciplines, including education, physics, biology, electrical and computer engineering, mathematics and chemistry. | Students must have a college preparatory course of study in high school that includes at least four units of English, two units of mathematics (preferably Algebra I, II), natural sciences, history/ social sciences, same foreign language and two academic electives (selected from natural sciences, mathematics, foreign languages, or social sciences). Applicants with 18 years and older may be admitted with a GED. They must present an ACT composite score of 21 or higher (or SAT equivalent) and a high school GPA of 2.5 or better. Students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 213 for the computer exam, 80 for internet based exam and 550 for the paper exam is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lipscomb University | The base courses in Biology (BY) are 1003 Fundamentals of Biology (3) - F, SP, SU 3, 3712 Conservation of Natural Resources (2) - F, SP 2; The base courses in Chemistry (CM):1113 General Chemistry Lectures I (3) - F, SP, SU 3, 1123 General Chemistry Lectures II (3) - F, SP, SU 3, 1211 General Chemistry Laboratories I (1) - F, SP, SU 1, 1221 General Chemistry Laboratories II (1) - F, SP, SU 1; The base courses in Electrical and Computer Engineering (EECE): 2013 Survey of Electrical Engineering (3) - SP 3; The base courses in Mathematics (MA): MA 1113 (or proficiency), 1123 (or proficiency), 1314 (required), 2314 (required), 1113 College Algebra (3) - F, SP, SU 3, 1123 Trigonometry and Analytic Geometry (3) - F, SP 3, 1314 Calculus I (4) - F, SP 4, 2314 Calculus II (4) - F, SP 4; The base courses In Physics (PH):2414 General Physics I (4) - SP 4, 2424 General Physics II (4) - F 4, 2434 Structure of Matter (4) - SP 4; The additional coursework: 4111 Advanced Lab I (1) - F, SP 1, Six hours selected below Base Courses in Electrical and Computer Engineering (ECEE), 3233 Semiconductor Electronics I (3) - F 3, Base Courses in Physics (PH), 3303 Mechanics (3) - F 3, 3403 Electromagnetic Fields (3) - SP 3, 3603 Optics (3) - F 3, 3703 Thermodynamics (3) - F 3. | Lipscomb University |  | 3050 | One University Park Drive, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6287 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6146 | The Department of Physics is dedicated to providing a variety of engineering and physics curricula for students who are interested in pursuing scientific and technical professions. The specific curricula available in the Department of Physics are the major programs in Biomedical Physics, Physics and Physics Teaching, and the minor programs in Engineering Science and Physics. The Department of Physics utilizes four laboratories for instruction in the McFarland Hall of Science, as well as a machine shop, electronics shop, and x-ray laboratory.In addition, the department shares access to the computer classrooms in McFarland, which provides a number of typical student stations, as well as several stations for special applications. The computer classrooms are connected to the campus-wide network and have access to a substantial library of software applications. Research opportunities abound for undergraduates from many different academic areas working with faculty in the department of physics. Department faculty has expertise in condensed matter physics, nuclear and particle physics, and biomedical physics. Recent graduates of the department have gone on to such prestigious graduate programs as Harvard, Columbia and Vanderbilt as well as to lucrative employment opportunities. Associate Professor L. Alan Bradshaw was awarded the Nightingale Prize for the Best Paper published in Medical and Biological Engineering and Computing in 2005. Professor Bradshaw maintains an active research program at Vanderbilt University investigating gastrointestinal biomagnetic fields that has also involved numerous Lipscomb undergraduates. | Yes | Residence Life at Lipscomb provides students with quality living options designed to enhance their experience while on campus.The University is committed to provide students with a safe, academically challenging, spiritually uplifting and socially conducive environment while they stay on campus.The University currently has five buildings available for residents depending on gender specification and classification. Elam, fanning and Johnson are designated for female students; high rise and Sewell are designated for male students.On campus, residence life is exciting as the students continue to make friends and memories that will last a life time.Elam Hall is a traditional residence hall with four community restrooms on each of its three floors.Four laundry rooms are also located on each floor to ensure easy laundry access.This residence hall can hold up to 339 females making it the largest female dormitory at Lipscomb.Sewell in Lipscomb&#39;s is the smallest male residence hall, housing approximately 166 students.Since it is located near the student center, the Allen arena and the student activity center, Sewell residents have easy access to campus safety, the bison room, the post office, and the gym.Residents of Sewell enjoy spending time with friends in the large lobby area where they can watch T.V., talk, study, play pool and ping-pong, or use the computer lab.Located off the lobby are vending machines and a laundry room for resident use.There are also two restrooms conveniently located on each floor.
219976 | Lipscomb University | B.A. /B.S. Degree Program in Sustainability Major | Full Time | Variable | $20660 per year (block rate for 12-18 hours per semester) | College of Arts and Sciences, Institute for Sustainable Practice | This program introduces students to the real-world practice of sustainability across a broad range of ideas and fields, specifically the interaction between societies, moral and ethical considerations, environmental protection, and business and economic interests. The students experience these concepts in a variety of settings, including the classroom, service opportunities, practical business experience, and research. Students who want to pursue careers that apply sustainability practices and principles or that manage planning and application of sustainability concepts in consulting, business, industry, government, and not-for-profit organizations should consider this degree program. | Students must have a college preparatory course of study in high school that includes at least four units of English, two units of mathematics (preferably Algebra I, II), natural sciences, history/ social sciences, same foreign language and two academic electives (selected from natural sciences, mathematics, foreign languages, or social sciences). Applicants with 18 years and older may be admitted with a GED. They must present an ACT composite score of 21 or higher (or SAT equivalent) and a high school GPA of 2.5 or better. Students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 213 for the computer exam, 80 for internet based exam and 550 for the paper exam is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lipscomb University | The base courses in Biology (BI) are 1144 Principles of Biology: Diversity and Ecology (4) - F, SP 4; The base courses in Chemistry (CM): 1013 Introduction to Chemistry (3) - F, SP, SU 3, 1023 Introduction to Chemistry - Organic (3) - SP 3, 3333 Green Chemistry 3; The base courses in Economics (EC): 2503 Principles of Microeconomics (3) - F, SP, SU 3, 3303 Principles of Macroeconomics (3) - F, SP, SU 3; The base courses in English (EN): 219V Studies in Literature (3) 3; The base courses in Environmental Science (EV): 1013 Environmental Biology (3) - F 3, 3214 Environmental Chemistry (4) - F (offered in odd numbered years) 4, 4213 Environmental Law and Policy (3) - F (offered in even numbered years) 3, 4991 Seminar in Environmental Science (1) - SP 1; The base courses in Management (MG): 3503 Principles of Management (3) - F, SP, SU 3, 4713 Sustainable Business Practices (3) 3; The base courses in Philosophy (PL): 3433 Ethical Theory (3) - F*, SP*; Honors credit available 3; The base courses in Political Science (PO): 1023 Introduction to American Government (3) - F, SP 3; The base courses in Sustainability (SUST): 2013 Introduction to Sustainable Energy Sources (3) - SP (offered in odd numbered years) 3, 3123 Service Learning in Sustainability (3) - SP (offered in odd numbered years) 3, 390V Internship in Sustainability (2-3) - F, SP, SU 2-3, 4123 Principles of Sustainability (3) - SP (offered in even numbered years) 3, 4133 Sustainability Thesis (3) - F, SP, SU 3. | Lipscomb University |  | 3050 | One University Park Drive, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6287 | College of Arts and Sciences, Institute for Sustainable Practice | College of Arts and Sciences, Institute for Sustainable Practice, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 1771 | Lipscomb University Institute for Sustainable Practice&#39;s mission is to develop and advance the practice of Sustainability in Tennessee and the world by training the next generation of green professionals succeeding in a new clean green economy. Lipscomb ISP enables students to use their passion for sustainability to forge a career path that leaves a light footprint and helps others tread lighter too. | Yes | Residence Life at Lipscomb provides students with quality living options designed to enhance their experience while on campus.The University is committed to provide students with a safe, academically challenging, spiritually uplifting and socially conducive environment while they stay on campus.The University currently has five buildings available for residents depending on gender specification and classification. Elam, fanning and Johnson are designated for female students; high rise and Sewell are designated for male students.On campus, residence life is exciting as the students continue to make friends and memories that will last a life time.Elam Hall is a traditional residence hall with four community restrooms on each of its three floors.Four laundry rooms are also located on each floor to ensure easy laundry access.This residence hall can hold up to 339 females making it the largest female dormitory at Lipscomb.Sewell in Lipscomb&#39;s is the smallest male residence hall, housing approximately 166 students.Since it is located near the student center, the Allen arena and the student activity center, Sewell residents have easy access to campus safety, the bison room, the post office, and the gym.Residents of Sewell enjoy spending time with friends in the large lobby area where they can watch T.V., talk, study, play pool and ping-pong, or use the computer lab.Located off the lobby are vending machines and a laundry room for resident use.There are also two restrooms conveniently located on each floor.
219976 | Lipscomb University | B.A. Degree Program in American Studies Major | Full Time | Variable | $20660 per year (block rate for 12-18 hours per semester) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Politics and Philosophy | This program is designed to develop an understanding of the varied and complex factors that have combined to produce modern society. Intelligent and responsible citizenship demands insight into the struggles and achievements of the past. Political, economic, and cultural factors, and all of humanity's accomplishments, are within the scope of historical investigation. Students after completing this program find careers in high school teaching, college teaching, government service, non-government organizations, humanitarian and social justice, agencies, journalism, law, law Enforcement. | Students must have a college preparatory course of study in high school that includes at least four units of English, two units of mathematics (preferably Algebra I, II), natural sciences, history/ social sciences, same foreign language and two academic electives (selected from natural sciences, mathematics, foreign languages, or social sciences). Applicants with 18 years and older may be admitted with a GED. They must present an ACT composite score of 21 or higher (or SAT equivalent) and a high school GPA of 2.5 or better. Students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 213 for the computer exam, 80 for internet based exam and 550 for the paper exam is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lipscomb University | The base courses in English (EN) are 2133 Survey of American Literature I (3) - F, SP, SU 3, 2143 Survey of American Literature II (3) - F, SP, SU 3; The base courses in History (HI): 2213 History of the United States I (3) - F, SP, SU 3, 2223 History of the United States II (3) - F, SP, SU 3, 4993 Senior Seminar (3) - SP, SU 3; The base courses in Polical Science (PO):1023 Introduction to American Government (3) - F, SP 3, 3283 American Political Thought (3) - F 3; Six hours from the following, The base courses in English (EN): 3213 Literature of the South (3) - F 3, 3223 American Fiction (3) - F 3, 3323 Colonial and Revolutionary American Literature (3) - F 3, 3513 Literature of the American Renaissance (1820-1865) (3) - SP 3, 3523 Literature of America (1865-1915) (3) - F 3, 4223 American Literature 1915 to Present (3) - SP 3; Twelve hours from the following, The base courses in History (HI): 3203 Colonial America (3) - F 3, 3213 National Period (1776-1850) (3) - SP 3, 3243 Civil War and Reconstruction (1850-1877) (3) - F 3, 3253 Foundations of 20th Century America (1877-1941) (3) - SP 3, 3263 Recent American Issues (1941-present) (3) - SP 3, 3313 Historical Geography of the United States (3) - SP 3, 4013 Religion and American Culture (3) - F, SP 3, 4103 Latin America (3) - SP 3, 4153 Urban History and Politics (3) - SP 3, 4163 The South in American History (3) 3, 4173 The American Civil Rights Movement (3) - F 3, 4183 Native American Studies (3) 3, 4193 U.S. Military History (3) - SP 3; Six hours from the following, The base courses in Political Science (PO): 2253 American State and Local Government (3) - SP 3, 4203 Constitutional Law (3) - F 3, 4213 American Foreign Policy (3) - SP 3. | Lipscomb University |  | 3050 | One University Park Drive, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6287 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Politics and Philosophy | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Politics and Philosophy, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6146 | The Department mission is to help students to develop the knowledge and skills necessary for employment or for further graduate and professional studies.Helping them to improve research and writing skills is an important part of the department’s mission, as well as preparing graduates to think critically and analytically about historical, political, and philosophical problems.Also, the department strives to teach its disciplines in such a way as to encourage students to become engaged in past and present issues in a faith oriented environment, so that they will reflect on their values. | Yes | Residence Life at Lipscomb provides students with quality living options designed to enhance their experience while on campus.The University is committed to provide students with a safe, academically challenging, spiritually uplifting and socially conducive environment while they stay on campus.The University currently has five buildings available for residents depending on gender specification and classification. Elam, fanning and Johnson are designated for female students; high rise and Sewell are designated for male students.On campus, residence life is exciting as the students continue to make friends and memories that will last a life time.Elam Hall is a traditional residence hall with four community restrooms on each of its three floors.Four laundry rooms are also located on each floor to ensure easy laundry access.This residence hall can hold up to 339 females making it the largest female dormitory at Lipscomb.Sewell in Lipscomb&#39;s is the smallest male residence hall, housing approximately 166 students.Since it is located near the student center, the Allen arena and the student activity center, Sewell residents have easy access to campus safety, the bison room, the post office, and the gym.Residents of Sewell enjoy spending time with friends in the large lobby area where they can watch T.V., talk, study, play pool and ping-pong, or use the computer lab.Located off the lobby are vending machines and a laundry room for resident use.There are also two restrooms conveniently located on each floor.
219976 | Lipscomb University | B.A. Degree Program in Art Major - Graphic Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $20660 per year (block rate for 12-18 hours per semester) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | This program provides strong curriculum that begins with the foundation courses. Foundation courses are used to provide students a breadth of experience within their first and second years. These courses build up to the advanced classes, which are geared more specifically to the concentration a student may choose for their final degree. Some of the opportunities available to graduates with art training are graphic artist, art educator, graphic designer, fine artist, page designer, theater designer and stage crafter, print designer, exhibition designer, art conservator, corporate art designer, curator industrial designer, creative art director, arts management and professional photographer. | Students must have a college preparatory course of study in high school that includes at least four units of English, two units of mathematics (preferably Algebra I, II), natural sciences, history/ social sciences, same foreign language and two academic electives (selected from natural sciences, mathematics, foreign languages, or social sciences). Applicants with 18 years and older may be admitted with a GED. They must present an ACT composite score of 21 or higher (or SAT equivalent) and a high school GPA of 2.5 or better. Students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 213 for the computer exam, 80 for internet based exam and 550 for the paper exam is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lipscomb University | The base courses in Art (AR) are Foundation Courses: 1013 Surface Design Studio (3) - F 3, 1023 Spatial Design Studio (3) - SP 3, 1113 Foundation Studio I (3) - F 3, 1123 Foundation Studio II (3) - SP 3, 1213 Color Theory (3) - Offered at department's discretion 3, 1411 Digital Photo Mechanics (1) - F, SP 1, 1513 Conceptualization and Presentation (3) - SP 3, 1722 Adobe Creative Suite: The Basics (2) - F, SP 2, 419V Special Topics in Art (1-3) (3 hours of rotating special topics in foundations required) 1-3 each; Graphic Design Courses: 3713 Foundations in Graphic Design (3) - F, SP 3, 3723 Typography (3) - Offered at departments discretion 3, 3733 Trademarks and Identity Systems (3) - Offered at department's discretion 3, 3773 Designing from the Grid (3) - Offered at department's discretion 3, 3913 Advanced Typography (3) - SP 3, 4943 Graphic Design Firm (3) - SP 3, Art History Courses: 2513 History of Graphic Design (3) - F 3, 4813 Survey of History of Art I (3) - F 3, 4823 Survey of History of Art II (3) - SP 3. | Lipscomb University |  | 3050 | One University Park Drive, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6287 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, Lipscomb Univeristy, One University Park Drive, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 5813 | The Department of Art fosters aesthetic development and provides strong foundations in historical, theoretical, and critical studies in art as it is applicable to each major. They currently offer two bachelor of fine arts degrees - graphic design and studio art - and four bachelor of arts degrees with comprehensive studies in art education, general studies in art, graphic design, and studio art. The department also offers minors in graphic design, art, and art history. | Yes | Residence Life at Lipscomb provides students with quality living options designed to enhance their experience while on campus.The University is committed to provide students with a safe, academically challenging, spiritually uplifting and socially conducive environment while they stay on campus.The University currently has five buildings available for residents depending on gender specification and classification. Elam, fanning and Johnson are designated for female students; high rise and Sewell are designated for male students.On campus, residence life is exciting as the students continue to make friends and memories that will last a life time.Elam Hall is a traditional residence hall with four community restrooms on each of its three floors.Four laundry rooms are also located on each floor to ensure easy laundry access.This residence hall can hold up to 339 females making it the largest female dormitory at Lipscomb.Sewell in Lipscomb&#39;s is the smallest male residence hall, housing approximately 166 students.Since it is located near the student center, the Allen arena and the student activity center, Sewell residents have easy access to campus safety, the bison room, the post office, and the gym.Residents of Sewell enjoy spending time with friends in the large lobby area where they can watch T.V., talk, study, play pool and ping-pong, or use the computer lab.Located off the lobby are vending machines and a laundry room for resident use.There are also two restrooms conveniently located on each floor.
219976 | Lipscomb University | B.A. Degree Program in Art Major - Studio Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $20660 per year (block rate for 12-18 hours per semester) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | This program provides strong curriculum that begins with the foundation courses. Foundation courses are used to provide students a breadth of experience within their first and second years. These courses build up to the advanced classes, which are geared more specifically to the concentration a student may choose for their final degree. Some of the opportunities available to graduates with art training are graphic artist, art educator, graphic designer, fine artist, page designer, theater designer and stage crafter, print designer, exhibition designer, art conservator, corporate art designer, curator industrial designer, creative art director, arts management and professional photographer. | Students must have a college preparatory course of study in high school that includes at least four units of English, two units of mathematics (preferably Algebra I, II), natural sciences, history/ social sciences, same foreign language and two academic electives (selected from natural sciences, mathematics, foreign languages, or social sciences). Applicants with 18 years and older may be admitted with a GED. They must present an ACT composite score of 21 or higher (or SAT equivalent) and a high school GPA of 2.5 or better. Students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 213 for the computer exam, 80 for internet based exam and 550 for the paper exam is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lipscomb University | The base courses in Art (AR) are Foundation Courses: 1013 Surface Design Studio (3) - F 3, 1023 Spatial Design Studio (3) - SP 3, 1113 Foundation Studio I (3) - F 3, 1123 Foundation Studio II (3) - SP 3, 1213 Color Theory (3) - Offered at department's discretion 3, 1411 Digital Photo Mechanics (1) - F, SP 1, 1513 Conceptualization and Presentation (3) - SP 3, 1722 Adobe Creative Suite: The Basics (2) - F, SP 2, 419V Special Topics in Art (1-3) (3 hours of rotating special topics in foundations required) 1-3 each; Studio Second Tier Courses: 2253 Fundamentals of Printmaking (3) - SP 3, 2313 Fundamentals of Photography (3) - F, SP 3, 2613 Fundamentals of Painting (3) - F 3; 12 hours selected from: 2213 Fundaments of Ceramics (3) - Offered at department's discretion 3, 2223 Intermediate Ceramics (3) - Offered at department's discretion 3, 2263 Intermediate Printmaking (3) - Offered at department's discretion 3, 2323 Intermediate Photography (3) - SP 3, 3623 Intermediate Painting (3) - SP 3, 4213 Advanced Painting (3) - Offered at department's discretion 3, 419V Special Topics in Art (1-3) (rotating special topics in studio art) 1-3 each; Art History Courses: 4813 Survey of History of Art I (3) - F 3, 4823 Survey of History of Art II (3) - SP 3. | Lipscomb University |  | 3050 | One University Park Drive, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6287 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, Lipscomb Univeristy, One University Park Drive, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 5813 | The Department of Art fosters aesthetic development and provides strong foundations in historical, theoretical, and critical studies in art as it is applicable to each major. They currently offer two bachelor of fine arts degrees - graphic design and studio art - and four bachelor of arts degrees with comprehensive studies in art education, general studies in art, graphic design, and studio art. The department also offers minors in graphic design, art, and art history. | Yes | Residence Life at Lipscomb provides students with quality living options designed to enhance their experience while on campus.The University is committed to provide students with a safe, academically challenging, spiritually uplifting and socially conducive environment while they stay on campus.The University currently has five buildings available for residents depending on gender specification and classification. Elam, fanning and Johnson are designated for female students; high rise and Sewell are designated for male students.On campus, residence life is exciting as the students continue to make friends and memories that will last a life time.Elam Hall is a traditional residence hall with four community restrooms on each of its three floors.Four laundry rooms are also located on each floor to ensure easy laundry access.This residence hall can hold up to 339 females making it the largest female dormitory at Lipscomb.Sewell in Lipscomb&#39;s is the smallest male residence hall, housing approximately 166 students.Since it is located near the student center, the Allen arena and the student activity center, Sewell residents have easy access to campus safety, the bison room, the post office, and the gym.Residents of Sewell enjoy spending time with friends in the large lobby area where they can watch T.V., talk, study, play pool and ping-pong, or use the computer lab.Located off the lobby are vending machines and a laundry room for resident use.There are also two restrooms conveniently located on each floor.
219976 | Lipscomb University | B.A. Degree Program in Bible Major | Full Time | Variable | $20660 per year (block rate for 12-18 hours per semester) | College of Bible and Ministry | This program plays a vital role in the school’s Christian identity and mission. Some students at Lipscomb are preparing themselves for ministry in areas such as preaching or youth ministry. In keeping with the intention of the school’s founders, however, all students take a Bible class each semester as an integral part of their curriculum. The hope is that each graduate of Lipscomb University will go into the world to pursue a vocation, not simply a career. “Vocation” in this context implies a sense of Christian mission that can find expression in any legitimate pursuit, such as nursing or business or education. The first three Bible courses a student takes at Lipscomb cover the entire Bible. The purpose of these courses is not only to provide a basic foundation of biblical knowledge, but also to encourage students to see the big picture of God’s mission in the world and to see themselves as part of that mission. The fourth course helps students face the challenges of living out that mission in today’s world. Beyond this point, students may choose among a variety of textual and topical courses, including courses that are integrated into their chosen discipline. The Bible program works in conjunction with other dimensions of the Lipscomb experience to encourage the spiritual formation of the students. The study of the Bible must not be seen as an end in itself, but as the basis of living out one’s faith. Lipscomb provides a wide variety of opportunities for students to express their faith in worship and service. The goal for all graduates is to develop a biblical perspective and to nurture habits that they will take with them for the rest of their lives. | Students must have a college preparatory course of study in high school that includes at least four units of English, two units of mathematics (preferably Algebra I, II), natural sciences, history/ social sciences, same foreign language and two academic electives (selected from natural sciences, mathematics, foreign languages, or social sciences). Applicants with 18 years and older may be admitted with a GED. They must present an ACT composite score of 21 or higher (or SAT equivalent) and a high school GPA of 2.5 or better. Students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 213 for the computer exam, 80 for internet based exam and 550 for the paper exam is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lipscomb University | The base courses in Bible (BI) are 2001 Biblical Tools/Research (1) - F, SP 1, 2283 Introduction to Ministry (3) - SP 3, 2713 History of Christianity (3) - F 3, 3203 Systematic Biblical Doctrine (3) - F 3, 3673 Communicating the Gospel (3) - F, SP 3, 3763 The Restoration Movement in American Church History (3) - SP 3, 3813 A Theology of the Church (3) - F 3, 3823 Spiritual Formation for Ministry (3) - F, SP 3, 4503 Old Testament Exegesis and Hermeneutics (3) - SP 3, 4513 New testament Exegesis and Hermeneutics (3) - F 3, 4793 Critical Introduction to the Bible (3) - F, SP 3, 4973 Senior Seminar (3) - F, SP 3; The additional coursework : Old Testament Text - 4-6, hours in English or Hebrew 4-6 New Testament Text - 4-6, hours in English or Hebrew 4-6, The General Education Language requirement must be satisfied with either Greek 1515, 1525, or Hebrew 1515, 1525, Base Courses in Greek (GR) 1515 Introduction to Greek I (5) - F, SP 5, 1525 Introduction to Greek II (5) - F, SP 5, Base Courses in Hebrew (HB), 1515 Introduction to Hebrew I (5) - F, SP 5, 1525 Introduction to Hebrew II (5) - F, SP 5. | Lipscomb University |  | 3050 | One University Park Drive, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6287 | College of Bible and Ministry | College of Bible and Ministry, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 1000 | The College of Bible and Ministry serves the entire campus community by teaching the Bible to each student. Faith-based learning is common to all of the academic programs; Christian education at Lipscomb also includes a direct exposure to the message of Scripture and its call to the fullness of life available to a disciple of Jesus Christ. Those who desire to be further equipped for a life of ministry may major in Bible and add one or more areas of concentration as detailed in this section. Students who pursue this path will receive more extensive training in interpreting scripture, thinking theologically, and nurturing the faith of others as well as their own. | Yes | Residence Life at Lipscomb provides students with quality living options designed to enhance their experience while on campus.The University is committed to provide students with a safe, academically challenging, spiritually uplifting and socially conducive environment while they stay on campus.The University currently has five buildings available for residents depending on gender specification and classification. Elam, fanning and Johnson are designated for female students; high rise and Sewell are designated for male students.On campus, residence life is exciting as the students continue to make friends and memories that will last a life time.Elam Hall is a traditional residence hall with four community restrooms on each of its three floors.Four laundry rooms are also located on each floor to ensure easy laundry access.This residence hall can hold up to 339 females making it the largest female dormitory at Lipscomb.Sewell in Lipscomb&#39;s is the smallest male residence hall, housing approximately 166 students.Since it is located near the student center, the Allen arena and the student activity center, Sewell residents have easy access to campus safety, the bison room, the post office, and the gym.Residents of Sewell enjoy spending time with friends in the large lobby area where they can watch T.V., talk, study, play pool and ping-pong, or use the computer lab.Located off the lobby are vending machines and a laundry room for resident use.There are also two restrooms conveniently located on each floor.
219976 | Lipscomb University | B.A. Degree Program in Bible Major - Children&#39;s Ministry Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $20660 per year (block rate for 12-18 hours per semester) | College of Bible and Ministry | This program plays a vital role in the school’s Christian identity and mission. Some students at Lipscomb are preparing themselves for ministry in areas such as preaching or youth ministry. In keeping with the intention of the school’s founders, however, all students take a Bible class each semester as an integral part of their curriculum. The hope is that each graduate of Lipscomb University will go into the world to pursue a vocation, not simply a career. “Vocation” in this context implies a sense of Christian mission that can find expression in any legitimate pursuit, such as nursing or business or education. The first three Bible courses a student takes at Lipscomb cover the entire Bible. The purpose of these courses is not only to provide a basic foundation of biblical knowledge, but also to encourage students to see the big picture of God’s mission in the world and to see themselves as part of that mission. The fourth course helps students face the challenges of living out that mission in today’s world. Beyond this point, students may choose among a variety of textual and topical courses, including courses that are integrated into their chosen discipline. The Bible program works in conjunction with other dimensions of the Lipscomb experience to encourage the spiritual formation of the students. The study of the Bible must not be seen as an end in itself, but as the basis of living out one’s faith. Lipscomb provides a wide variety of opportunities for students to express their faith in worship and service. The goal for all graduates is to develop a biblical perspective and to nurture habits that they will take with them for the rest of their lives. | Students must have a college preparatory course of study in high school that includes at least four units of English, two units of mathematics (preferably Algebra I, II), natural sciences, history/ social sciences, same foreign language and two academic electives (selected from natural sciences, mathematics, foreign languages, or social sciences). Applicants with 18 years and older may be admitted with a GED. They must present an ACT composite score of 21 or higher (or SAT equivalent) and a high school GPA of 2.5 or better. Students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 213 for the computer exam, 80 for internet based exam and 550 for the paper exam is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lipscomb University | The base courses in Bible (BI) are 2001 Biblical Tools/Research (1) - F, SP 1, 2283 Introduction to Ministry (3) - SP 3, 2713 History of Christianity (3) - F 3, 3203 Systematic Biblical Doctrine (3) - F 3, 3273 Children's Ministry (3) - SP 3, 3543 Family Ministry (3) - SP 3, 3673 Communicating the Gospel (3) - F, SP 3, 3763 The Restoration Movement in American Church History (3) - SP 3, 3813 A Theology of the Church (3) - F 3, 3823 Spiritual Formation for Ministry (3) - F, SP 3, 4503 Old Testament Exegesis and Hermeneutics (3) - SP 3, 4513 New testament Exegesis and Hermeneutics (3) - F 3, 4553 Ministerial Care (3) - F 3, 4793 Critical Introduction to the Bible (3) - F, SP 3, 4973 Senior Seminar (3) - F, SP 3; The base courses in Theater (TH): 3413 Creative Dramatics (3) - SP/Odd 3; The additional coursework: Old Testament Text - 4-6 hours in English or Hebrew 4-6, New Testament Text - 4-6 hours in English or Hebrew 4-6, Three hours of BI 479V or two hours of BI 479V plus FS 3451, Base Courses in Bible (BI) 479V Internship in Ministry (2-3) 2-3, Base Courses in Family and Consumer Sciences (FS) 3451 Nursery School Practicum (1) 1, Choose two of three courses: Base Courses in Family and Consumer Sciences (FS) 2413 Early Childhood Development (3) - F 3, 4423 Development in Later Childhood (3) - SP (odd numbered years) 3, Base Courses in Psychology (PS) 3243 Human Development and Learning (3) - F, SP 3, The General Education Language requirement must be satisfied with either Greek 1515, 1525, or Hebrew 1515, 1525, Base Courses in Greek (GR) 1515 Introduction to Greek I (5) - F, SP 5, 1525 Introduction to Greek II (5) - F, SP 5, Base Courses in Hebrew (HB), 1515 Introduction to Hebrew I (5) - F, SP 5, 1525 Introduction to Hebrew II (5) - F, SP 5. | Lipscomb University |  | 3050 | One University Park Drive, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6287 | College of Bible and Ministry | College of Bible and Ministry, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 1000 | The College of Bible and Ministry serves the entire campus community by teaching the Bible to each student. Faith-based learning is common to all of the academic programs; Christian education at Lipscomb also includes a direct exposure to the message of Scripture and its call to the fullness of life available to a disciple of Jesus Christ. Those who desire to be further equipped for a life of ministry may major in Bible and add one or more areas of concentration as detailed in this section. Students who pursue this path will receive more extensive training in interpreting scripture, thinking theologically, and nurturing the faith of others as well as their own. | Yes | Residence Life at Lipscomb provides students with quality living options designed to enhance their experience while on campus.The University is committed to provide students with a safe, academically challenging, spiritually uplifting and socially conducive environment while they stay on campus.The University currently has five buildings available for residents depending on gender specification and classification. Elam, fanning and Johnson are designated for female students; high rise and Sewell are designated for male students.On campus, residence life is exciting as the students continue to make friends and memories that will last a life time.Elam Hall is a traditional residence hall with four community restrooms on each of its three floors.Four laundry rooms are also located on each floor to ensure easy laundry access.This residence hall can hold up to 339 females making it the largest female dormitory at Lipscomb.Sewell in Lipscomb&#39;s is the smallest male residence hall, housing approximately 166 students.Since it is located near the student center, the Allen arena and the student activity center, Sewell residents have easy access to campus safety, the bison room, the post office, and the gym.Residents of Sewell enjoy spending time with friends in the large lobby area where they can watch T.V., talk, study, play pool and ping-pong, or use the computer lab.Located off the lobby are vending machines and a laundry room for resident use.There are also two restrooms conveniently located on each floor.
219976 | Lipscomb University | B.A. Degree Program in Bible Major - Language Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $20660 per year (block rate for 12-18 hours per semester) | College of Bible and Ministry | This program plays a vital role in the school’s Christian identity and mission. Some students at Lipscomb are preparing themselves for ministry in areas such as preaching or youth ministry. In keeping with the intention of the school’s founders, however, all students take a Bible class each semester as an integral part of their curriculum. The hope is that each graduate of Lipscomb University will go into the world to pursue a vocation, not simply a career. “Vocation” in this context implies a sense of Christian mission that can find expression in any legitimate pursuit, such as nursing or business or education. The first three Bible courses a student takes at Lipscomb cover the entire Bible. The purpose of these courses is not only to provide a basic foundation of biblical knowledge, but also to encourage students to see the big picture of God’s mission in the world and to see themselves as part of that mission. The fourth course helps students face the challenges of living out that mission in today’s world. Beyond this point, students may choose among a variety of textual and topical courses, including courses that are integrated into their chosen discipline. The Bible program works in conjunction with other dimensions of the Lipscomb experience to encourage the spiritual formation of the students. The study of the Bible must not be seen as an end in itself, but as the basis of living out one’s faith. Lipscomb provides a wide variety of opportunities for students to express their faith in worship and service. The goal for all graduates is to develop a biblical perspective and to nurture habits that they will take with them for the rest of their lives. | Students must have a college preparatory course of study in high school that includes at least four units of English, two units of mathematics (preferably Algebra I, II), natural sciences, history/ social sciences, same foreign language and two academic electives (selected from natural sciences, mathematics, foreign languages, or social sciences). Applicants with 18 years and older may be admitted with a GED. They must present an ACT composite score of 21 or higher (or SAT equivalent) and a high school GPA of 2.5 or better. Students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 213 for the computer exam, 80 for internet based exam and 550 for the paper exam is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lipscomb University | The base courses in Bible (BI) are 2001 Biblical Tools/Research (1) - F, SP 1, 2283 Introduction to Ministry (3) - SP 3, 2713 History of Christianity (3) - F 3, 3203 Systematic Biblical Doctrine (3) - F 3, 3673 Communicating the Gospel (3) - F, SP 3, 3763 The Restoration Movement in American Church History (3) - SP 3, 3813 A Theology of the Church (3) - F 3, 3823 Spiritual Formation for Ministry (3) - F, SP 3, 4503 Old Testament Exegesis and Hermeneutics (3) - SP 3, 4513 New testament Exegesis and Hermeneutics (3) - F 3, 4793 Critical Introduction to the Bible (3) - F, SP 3, 4973 Senior Seminar (3) - F, SP 3; The base courses in Greek (GR): 1515 Introduction to Greek I (5) - F, SP 5, 1525 Introduction to Greek II (5) - F, SP 5, Six hours selected from: 3013 The Greek New Testament I (3) - F, SP, SU 3, 3023 The Greek New Testament Ii (3) - F, SP, SU 3, 3033 The Greek New Testament II (3) - F, SP, SU 3, 4013 Advanced New Testament Greek I (3) - F, SP, SU 3, 4023 Advanced New Testament Greek II (3) - F, SP, SU 3, 4033 Advanced New Testament Greek III (3) - F, SP, SU 3, 450V Independent Study in Greek (1, 2, 3) 1, 2, 3; The base courses in Hebrew (HB):1515 Introduction to Hebrew I (5) - F, SP 5, 1525 Introduction to Hebrew I (5) - F, SP 5, Six hours selected from: 3013 The Hebrew Old Testament I (3) - F, SP 3, 3023 The Hebrew Old Testament II (3) - F, SP 3, 3033 The Hebrew Old Testament III (3) - F, SP 3, 450V Independent Study in Hebrew (1, 2, 3) 1, 2, 3. | Lipscomb University |  | 3050 | One University Park Drive, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6287 | College of Bible and Ministry | College of Bible and Ministry, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 1000 | The College of Bible and Ministry serves the entire campus community by teaching the Bible to each student. Faith-based learning is common to all of the academic programs; Christian education at Lipscomb also includes a direct exposure to the message of Scripture and its call to the fullness of life available to a disciple of Jesus Christ. Those who desire to be further equipped for a life of ministry may major in Bible and add one or more areas of concentration as detailed in this section. Students who pursue this path will receive more extensive training in interpreting scripture, thinking theologically, and nurturing the faith of others as well as their own. | Yes | Residence Life at Lipscomb provides students with quality living options designed to enhance their experience while on campus.The University is committed to provide students with a safe, academically challenging, spiritually uplifting and socially conducive environment while they stay on campus.The University currently has five buildings available for residents depending on gender specification and classification. Elam, fanning and Johnson are designated for female students; high rise and Sewell are designated for male students.On campus, residence life is exciting as the students continue to make friends and memories that will last a life time.Elam Hall is a traditional residence hall with four community restrooms on each of its three floors.Four laundry rooms are also located on each floor to ensure easy laundry access.This residence hall can hold up to 339 females making it the largest female dormitory at Lipscomb.Sewell in Lipscomb&#39;s is the smallest male residence hall, housing approximately 166 students.Since it is located near the student center, the Allen arena and the student activity center, Sewell residents have easy access to campus safety, the bison room, the post office, and the gym.Residents of Sewell enjoy spending time with friends in the large lobby area where they can watch T.V., talk, study, play pool and ping-pong, or use the computer lab.Located off the lobby are vending machines and a laundry room for resident use.There are also two restrooms conveniently located on each floor.
219976 | Lipscomb University | B.A. Degree Program in Bible Major - Missions Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $20660 per year (block rate for 12-18 hours per semester) | College of Bible and Ministry | This program plays a vital role in the school’s Christian identity and mission. Some students at Lipscomb are preparing themselves for ministry in areas such as preaching or youth ministry. In keeping with the intention of the school’s founders, however, all students take a Bible class each semester as an integral part of their curriculum. The hope is that each graduate of Lipscomb University will go into the world to pursue a vocation, not simply a career. “Vocation” in this context implies a sense of Christian mission that can find expression in any legitimate pursuit, such as nursing or business or education. The first three Bible courses a student takes at Lipscomb cover the entire Bible. The purpose of these courses is not only to provide a basic foundation of biblical knowledge, but also to encourage students to see the big picture of God’s mission in the world and to see themselves as part of that mission. The fourth course helps students face the challenges of living out that mission in today’s world. Beyond this point, students may choose among a variety of textual and topical courses, including courses that are integrated into their chosen discipline. The Bible program works in conjunction with other dimensions of the Lipscomb experience to encourage the spiritual formation of the students. The study of the Bible must not be seen as an end in itself, but as the basis of living out one’s faith. Lipscomb provides a wide variety of opportunities for students to express their faith in worship and service. The goal for all graduates is to develop a biblical perspective and to nurture habits that they will take with them for the rest of their lives. | Students must have a college preparatory course of study in high school that includes at least four units of English, two units of mathematics (preferably Algebra I, II), natural sciences, history/ social sciences, same foreign language and two academic electives (selected from natural sciences, mathematics, foreign languages, or social sciences). Applicants with 18 years and older may be admitted with a GED. They must present an ACT composite score of 21 or higher (or SAT equivalent) and a high school GPA of 2.5 or better. Students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 213 for the computer exam, 80 for internet based exam and 550 for the paper exam is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lipscomb University | The base courses in Bible (BI) are 2001 Biblical Tools/Research (1) - F, SP 1, 2283 Introduction to Ministry (3) - SP 3, 2312 Introduction to Intercultural Mission (2) - F, SP 2, 2322 Principles and Methods of Intercultural Mission (2) - SP 2, 2333 Theology and Anthropology of Intercultural Ministry and Mission (3) - F 3, 2713 History of Christianity (3) - F 3, 3203 Systematic Biblical Doctrine (3) - F 3, 3333 Intercultural Communication (3) - SP 3, 3673 Communicating the Gospel (3) - F, SP 3, 3763 The Restoration Movement in American Church History (3) - SP 3, 3813 A Theology of the Church (3) - F 3, 3823 Spiritual Formation for Ministry (3) - F, SP 3, 4503 Old Testament Exegesis and Hermeneutics (3) - SP 3, 4513 New testament Exegesis and Hermeneutics (3) - F 3, 470V Internship in Missions (1, 2, 3) 1, 2, 3, 4793 Critical Introduction to the Bible (3) - F, SP 3, 4973 Senior Seminar (3) - F, SP 3, Six hours selected from: 3803 Theology of Worship (3) - SP 3, 4303 Incarnational/Medical Missions (3) - SP 3, 4322 World Religions (2) - F 2, 4362 New Religious Movements (2) - F, SP 2, 4393 Current Issues in Missiology (3) - F 3, 487V Reading in Missions (1, 2, 3) 1, 2, 3; The additional coursework: Old Testament Text - 4-6 hours in English or Hebrew 4-6, New Testament Text - 4-6 hours in English or Hebrew 4-6, The General Education Language requirement must be satisfied with either Greek 1515, 1525, or Hebrew 1515, 1525, Base Courses in Greek (GR) 1515 Introduction to Greek I (5) - F, SP 5, 1525 Introduction to Greek II (5) - F, SP 5 Base Courses in Hebrew (HB) 1515 Introduction to Hebrew I (5) - F, SP 5, 1525 Introduction to Hebrew II (5) - F, SP 5. | Lipscomb University |  | 3050 | One University Park Drive, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6287 | College of Bible and Ministry | College of Bible and Ministry, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 1000 | The College of Bible and Ministry serves the entire campus community by teaching the Bible to each student. Faith-based learning is common to all of the academic programs; Christian education at Lipscomb also includes a direct exposure to the message of Scripture and its call to the fullness of life available to a disciple of Jesus Christ. Those who desire to be further equipped for a life of ministry may major in Bible and add one or more areas of concentration as detailed in this section. Students who pursue this path will receive more extensive training in interpreting scripture, thinking theologically, and nurturing the faith of others as well as their own. | Yes | Residence Life at Lipscomb provides students with quality living options designed to enhance their experience while on campus.The University is committed to provide students with a safe, academically challenging, spiritually uplifting and socially conducive environment while they stay on campus.The University currently has five buildings available for residents depending on gender specification and classification. Elam, fanning and Johnson are designated for female students; high rise and Sewell are designated for male students.On campus, residence life is exciting as the students continue to make friends and memories that will last a life time.Elam Hall is a traditional residence hall with four community restrooms on each of its three floors.Four laundry rooms are also located on each floor to ensure easy laundry access.This residence hall can hold up to 339 females making it the largest female dormitory at Lipscomb.Sewell in Lipscomb&#39;s is the smallest male residence hall, housing approximately 166 students.Since it is located near the student center, the Allen arena and the student activity center, Sewell residents have easy access to campus safety, the bison room, the post office, and the gym.Residents of Sewell enjoy spending time with friends in the large lobby area where they can watch T.V., talk, study, play pool and ping-pong, or use the computer lab.Located off the lobby are vending machines and a laundry room for resident use.There are also two restrooms conveniently located on each floor.
219976 | Lipscomb University | B.A. Degree Program in Bible Major - Preaching Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $20660 per year (block rate for 12-18 hours per semester) | College of Bible and Ministry | This program plays a vital role in the school’s Christian identity and mission. Some students at Lipscomb are preparing themselves for ministry in areas such as preaching or youth ministry. In keeping with the intention of the school’s founders, however, all students take a Bible class each semester as an integral part of their curriculum. The hope is that each graduate of Lipscomb University will go into the world to pursue a vocation, not simply a career. “Vocation” in this context implies a sense of Christian mission that can find expression in any legitimate pursuit, such as nursing or business or education. The first three Bible courses a student takes at Lipscomb cover the entire Bible. The purpose of these courses is not only to provide a basic foundation of biblical knowledge, but also to encourage students to see the big picture of God’s mission in the world and to see themselves as part of that mission. The fourth course helps students face the challenges of living out that mission in today’s world. Beyond this point, students may choose among a variety of textual and topical courses, including courses that are integrated into their chosen discipline. The Bible program works in conjunction with other dimensions of the Lipscomb experience to encourage the spiritual formation of the students. The study of the Bible must not be seen as an end in itself, but as the basis of living out one’s faith. Lipscomb provides a wide variety of opportunities for students to express their faith in worship and service. The goal for all graduates is to develop a biblical perspective and to nurture habits that they will take with them for the rest of their lives. | Students must have a college preparatory course of study in high school that includes at least four units of English, two units of mathematics (preferably Algebra I, II), natural sciences, history/ social sciences, same foreign language and two academic electives (selected from natural sciences, mathematics, foreign languages, or social sciences). Applicants with 18 years and older may be admitted with a GED. They must present an ACT composite score of 21 or higher (or SAT equivalent) and a high school GPA of 2.5 or better. Students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 213 for the computer exam, 80 for internet based exam and 550 for the paper exam is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lipscomb University | The base courses in Bible (BI) are 2001 Biblical Tools/Research (1) - F, SP 1, 2283 Introduction to Ministry (3) - SP 3, 2713 History of Christianity (3) - F 3, 3203 Systematic Biblical Doctrine (3) - F 3, 3333 Intercultural Communication (3) – SP 3, 3653 Expository Preaching (3) - SP 3, 3763 The Restoration Movement in American Church History (3) - SP 3, 3803 Theology of Worship (3) - SP 3, 3813 A Theology of the Church (3) - F 3, 3823 Spiritual Formation for Ministry (3) - F, SP 3, 4503 Old Testament Exegesis and Hermeneutics (3) - SP 3, 4513 New testament Exegesis and Hermeneutics (3) - F 3, 4553 Ministerial Care (3) - F 3, 475V Internship in Preaching (1, 2, 3) 1, 2, 3, 4793 Critical Introduction to the Bible (3) - F, SP 3, 4973 Senior Seminar (3) - F, SP 3; The additional coursework: Old Testament Text - 4-6 hours in English or Hebrew 4-6 New Testament Text - 4-6, hours in English or Hebrew 4-6, The General Education Language requirement must be satisfied with either Greek 1515, 1525, or Hebrew 1515, 1525, Base Courses in Greek (GR) 1515 Introduction to Greek I (5) - F, SP 5, 1525 Introduction to Greek II (5) - F, SP 5, Base Courses in Hebrew (HB), 1515 Introduction to Hebrew I (5) - F, SP 5, 1525 Introduction to Hebrew II (5) - F, SP 5. | Lipscomb University |  | 3050 | One University Park Drive, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6287 | College of Bible and Ministry | College of Bible and Ministry, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 1000 | The College of Bible and Ministry serves the entire campus community by teaching the Bible to each student. Faith-based learning is common to all of the academic programs; Christian education at Lipscomb also includes a direct exposure to the message of Scripture and its call to the fullness of life available to a disciple of Jesus Christ. Those who desire to be further equipped for a life of ministry may major in Bible and add one or more areas of concentration as detailed in this section. Students who pursue this path will receive more extensive training in interpreting scripture, thinking theologically, and nurturing the faith of others as well as their own. | Yes | Residence Life at Lipscomb provides students with quality living options designed to enhance their experience while on campus.The University is committed to provide students with a safe, academically challenging, spiritually uplifting and socially conducive environment while they stay on campus.The University currently has five buildings available for residents depending on gender specification and classification. Elam, fanning and Johnson are designated for female students; high rise and Sewell are designated for male students.On campus, residence life is exciting as the students continue to make friends and memories that will last a life time.Elam Hall is a traditional residence hall with four community restrooms on each of its three floors.Four laundry rooms are also located on each floor to ensure easy laundry access.This residence hall can hold up to 339 females making it the largest female dormitory at Lipscomb.Sewell in Lipscomb&#39;s is the smallest male residence hall, housing approximately 166 students.Since it is located near the student center, the Allen arena and the student activity center, Sewell residents have easy access to campus safety, the bison room, the post office, and the gym.Residents of Sewell enjoy spending time with friends in the large lobby area where they can watch T.V., talk, study, play pool and ping-pong, or use the computer lab.Located off the lobby are vending machines and a laundry room for resident use.There are also two restrooms conveniently located on each floor.
219976 | Lipscomb University | B.A. Degree Program in Bible Major - Youth Ministry Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $20660 per year (block rate for 12-18 hours per semester) | College of Bible and Ministry | This program plays a vital role in the school’s Christian identity and mission. Some students at Lipscomb are preparing themselves for ministry in areas such as preaching or youth ministry. In keeping with the intention of the school’s founders, however, all students take a Bible class each semester as an integral part of their curriculum. The hope is that each graduate of Lipscomb University will go into the world to pursue a vocation, not simply a career. “Vocation” in this context implies a sense of Christian mission that can find expression in any legitimate pursuit, such as nursing or business or education. The first three Bible courses a student takes at Lipscomb cover the entire Bible. The purpose of these courses is not only to provide a basic foundation of biblical knowledge, but also to encourage students to see the big picture of God’s mission in the world and to see themselves as part of that mission. The fourth course helps students face the challenges of living out that mission in today’s world. Beyond this point, students may choose among a variety of textual and topical courses, including courses that are integrated into their chosen discipline. The Bible program works in conjunction with other dimensions of the Lipscomb experience to encourage the spiritual formation of the students. The study of the Bible must not be seen as an end in itself, but as the basis of living out one’s faith. Lipscomb provides a wide variety of opportunities for students to express their faith in worship and service. The goal for all graduates is to develop a biblical perspective and to nurture habits that they will take with them for the rest of their lives. | Students must have a college preparatory course of study in high school that includes at least four units of English, two units of mathematics (preferably Algebra I, II), natural sciences, history/ social sciences, same foreign language and two academic electives (selected from natural sciences, mathematics, foreign languages, or social sciences). Applicants with 18 years and older may be admitted with a GED. They must present an ACT composite score of 21 or higher (or SAT equivalent) and a high school GPA of 2.5 or better. Students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 213 for the computer exam, 80 for internet based exam and 550 for the paper exam is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lipscomb University | The base courses in Bible (BI) are 2001 Biblical Tools/Research (1) - F, SP 1, 2283 Introduction to Ministry (3) - SP 3, 2713 History of Christianity (3) - F 3, 3203 Systematic Biblical Doctrine (3) - F 3, 3513 Introduction to Youth and Family Ministry (3) - F 3, 3523 The Youth Ministry Program (3) - SP 3, 3533 Educating Adolescents in the Church (3) - F 3, 3543 Family Ministry (3) - SP 3, 3673 Communicating the Gospel (3) - F, SP 3, 3763 The Restoration Movement in American Church History (3) - SP 3, 3813 A Theology of the Church (3) - F 3, 3823 Spiritual Formation for Ministry (3) - F, SP 3, 4503 Old Testament Exegesis and Hermeneutics (3) - SP 3, 4513 New testament Exegesis and Hermeneutics (3) - F 3, 4553 Ministerial Care (3) - F 3, 477V Internship in Youth Ministry (3 hours) 3, 4793 Critical Introduction to the Bible (3) - F, SP 3, 4973 Senior Seminar (3) - F, SP 3; The additional coursework: Old Testament Text - 4-6 hours in English or Hebrew 4-6, New Testament Text - 4-6 hours in English or Hebrew 4-6, One course selected from: Family and Consumer Sciences 3403, 3433, 3503 or Sociology 2103, Family and Consumer Sciences (FS) 3403 Contemporary Issues in Family Studies (3) - F 3, 3433 Family Interaction (3) - SP (even numbered years) 3, 3503 Family Problems (3) - SP 3, Sociology (SO), 2103 The Family (3) - F, SP, SU 3, The General Education Language requirement must be satisfied with either Greek 1515, 1525, or Hebrew 1515, 1525, Base Courses in Greek (GR) 1515 Introduction to Greek I (5) - F, SP 5, 1525 Introduction to Greek II (5) - F, SP 5, Base Courses in Hebrew (HB)1515 Introduction to Hebrew I (5) - F, SP 5, 1525 Introduction to Hebrew II (5) - F, SP 5. | Lipscomb University |  | 3050 | One University Park Drive, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6287 | College of Bible and Ministry | College of Bible and Ministry, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 1000 | The College of Bible and Ministry serves the entire campus community by teaching the Bible to each student. Faith-based learning is common to all of the academic programs; Christian education at Lipscomb also includes a direct exposure to the message of Scripture and its call to the fullness of life available to a disciple of Jesus Christ. Those who desire to be further equipped for a life of ministry may major in Bible and add one or more areas of concentration as detailed in this section. Students who pursue this path will receive more extensive training in interpreting scripture, thinking theologically, and nurturing the faith of others as well as their own. | Yes | Residence Life at Lipscomb provides students with quality living options designed to enhance their experience while on campus.The University is committed to provide students with a safe, academically challenging, spiritually uplifting and socially conducive environment while they stay on campus.The University currently has five buildings available for residents depending on gender specification and classification. Elam, fanning and Johnson are designated for female students; high rise and Sewell are designated for male students.On campus, residence life is exciting as the students continue to make friends and memories that will last a life time.Elam Hall is a traditional residence hall with four community restrooms on each of its three floors.Four laundry rooms are also located on each floor to ensure easy laundry access.This residence hall can hold up to 339 females making it the largest female dormitory at Lipscomb.Sewell in Lipscomb&#39;s is the smallest male residence hall, housing approximately 166 students.Since it is located near the student center, the Allen arena and the student activity center, Sewell residents have easy access to campus safety, the bison room, the post office, and the gym.Residents of Sewell enjoy spending time with friends in the large lobby area where they can watch T.V., talk, study, play pool and ping-pong, or use the computer lab.Located off the lobby are vending machines and a laundry room for resident use.There are also two restrooms conveniently located on each floor.
219976 | Lipscomb University | B.A. Degree Program in Communications Major: Journalism Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $20660 per year (block rate for 12-18 hours per semester) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | This program is concerned with the analysis, the function, and the effects of communication processes at all levels of interaction. These levels include interpersonal, small group, public, organizational, and mass communication. An individual majoring in communication concentrates in the social sciences and humanities. Among the communication skills developed are the following: identifying and coping with barriers and breakdowns of communication, interviewing, small group dynamics, persuasion, problem solving and decision-making, public speaking, and organizational communication. | Students must have a college preparatory course of study in high school that includes at least four units of English, two units of mathematics (preferably Algebra I, II), natural sciences, history/ social sciences, same foreign language and two academic electives (selected from natural sciences, mathematics, foreign languages, or social sciences). Applicants with 18 years and older may be admitted with a GED. They must present an ACT composite score of 21 or higher (or SAT equivalent) and a high school GPA of 2.5 or better. Students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 213 for the computer exam, 80 for internet based exam and 550 for the paper exam is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lipscomb University | The base courses in Communication (CO) are 2613 News Writing and Reporting (3) F 3, 2623 Editing (3) SP 3, 2633 Broadcast Journalism (3) SP 3, 3203 Rhetorical Criticism of Media Messages (3) SP 3, 3413 Media History (3) F 3, 3423 Media Law (3) F 3, 3433 Media Ethics (3) SP 3, 3653 Mass Communication (3) F 3, 3911 Practicum in Journalism (1) F, SP 1, 4893 Communication Research (3) F 3, 4922 Internship in Journalism (2) F, SP, SU 2; The base courses in Art (AR): 1713 Introduction to Digital Media (3) F, SP 3; The three hours selected from Communication (CO): 3633 Radio Production Techniques (3) SP 3, 3643 Video Production (3) F 3; The three hours selected from English (EN): 3013 Advanced Composition and Rhetoric (3) SP 3, 3143 Technical Writing (3) SP 3. | Lipscomb University |  | 3050 | One University Park Drive, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6287 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 5788 | The mission of the Department of Communication is to provide students with outstanding education and experience in interpersonal, group, public, and mass communication so that they may be excellent communicators, listeners and critical thinkers. Because of the growing demand within academic and professional careers for individuals who are skilled in communications, the Department of Communication offers training and instruction in a broad variety of areas of emphasis. The study of communication is the study of human interaction. It is concerned with the analysis, the function, and the effects of communication processes at all levels of interaction. These levels include interpersonal, small group, public, organizational, and mass communication. An individual majoring in communication concentrates in the social sciences and humanities. Among the communication skills developed are the following: identifying and coping with barriers and breakdowns of communication, interviewing, small group dynamics, persuasion, problem solving and decision-making, public speaking, and organizational communication. | Yes | Residence Life at Lipscomb provides students with quality living options designed to enhance their experience while on campus.The University is committed to provide students with a safe, academically challenging, spiritually uplifting and socially conducive environment while they stay on campus.The University currently has five buildings available for residents depending on gender specification and classification. Elam, fanning and Johnson are designated for female students; high rise and Sewell are designated for male students.On campus, residence life is exciting as the students continue to make friends and memories that will last a life time.Elam Hall is a traditional residence hall with four community restrooms on each of its three floors.Four laundry rooms are also located on each floor to ensure easy laundry access.This residence hall can hold up to 339 females making it the largest female dormitory at Lipscomb.Sewell in Lipscomb&#39;s is the smallest male residence hall, housing approximately 166 students.Since it is located near the student center, the Allen arena and the student activity center, Sewell residents have easy access to campus safety, the bison room, the post office, and the gym.Residents of Sewell enjoy spending time with friends in the large lobby area where they can watch T.V., talk, study, play pool and ping-pong, or use the computer lab.Located off the lobby are vending machines and a laundry room for resident use.There are also two restrooms conveniently located on each floor.
219976 | Lipscomb University | B.A. Degree Program in Communications Major: Multimedia Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $20660 per year (block rate for 12-18 hours per semester) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | This program is concerned with the analysis, the function, and the effects of communication processes at all levels of interaction. These levels include interpersonal, small group, public, organizational, and mass communication. An individual majoring in communication concentrates in the social sciences and humanities. Among the communication skills developed are the following: identifying and coping with barriers and breakdowns of communication, interviewing, small group dynamics, persuasion, problem solving and decision-making, public speaking, and organizational communication. | Students must have a college preparatory course of study in high school that includes at least four units of English, two units of mathematics (preferably Algebra I, II), natural sciences, history/ social sciences, same foreign language and two academic electives (selected from natural sciences, mathematics, foreign languages, or social sciences). Applicants with 18 years and older may be admitted with a GED. They must present an ACT composite score of 21 or higher (or SAT equivalent) and a high school GPA of 2.5 or better. Students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 213 for the computer exam, 80 for internet based exam and 550 for the paper exam is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lipscomb University | The base courses in Communication (CO) are 2503 Presentation: Theories, Skills, Strategies (3) F 3, 2603 Introduction to Broadcasting (3) F 3, 2703 Business Communication (3) F, SP 3, 3423 Media Law (3) F 3, 3433 Media Ethics (3) SP 3, 3673 Broadcast Programming (3) SP 3, 3683 Broadcast Advertising and Sales (3) SP 3, 4893 Communication Research (3) F 3, 4993 Capstone in Communication (3) SP 3, Two hours of either 4952 Internship in Television (1-3) F, SP, SU 2, 4962 Internship in Radio (1-3) F, SP, SU 2; The base courses in Marketing (MK): 3503 Principles of Marketing (3) F, SP, SU 3, 3533 Marketing Management (3) F, SP 3, 3543 Professional Selling (3) F, SP 3, 3553 Promotional Strategy (3) F, SP 3; The six hours selected from Communication (CO): 2403 Seminar in Film Criticism (3) SU 3, 3203 Rhetorical Criticism of Media Messages (3) SP 3, 3633 Radio Production Techniques (3) SP 3, 3643 Video Production (3) F 3. | Lipscomb University |  | 3050 | One University Park Drive, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6287 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 5788 | The mission of the Department of Communication is to provide students with outstanding education and experience in interpersonal, group, public, and mass communication so that they may be excellent communicators, listeners and critical thinkers. Because of the growing demand within academic and professional careers for individuals who are skilled in communications, the Department of Communication offers training and instruction in a broad variety of areas of emphasis. The study of communication is the study of human interaction. It is concerned with the analysis, the function, and the effects of communication processes at all levels of interaction. These levels include interpersonal, small group, public, organizational, and mass communication. An individual majoring in communication concentrates in the social sciences and humanities. Among the communication skills developed are the following: identifying and coping with barriers and breakdowns of communication, interviewing, small group dynamics, persuasion, problem solving and decision-making, public speaking, and organizational communication. | Yes | Residence Life at Lipscomb provides students with quality living options designed to enhance their experience while on campus.The University is committed to provide students with a safe, academically challenging, spiritually uplifting and socially conducive environment while they stay on campus.The University currently has five buildings available for residents depending on gender specification and classification. Elam, fanning and Johnson are designated for female students; high rise and Sewell are designated for male students.On campus, residence life is exciting as the students continue to make friends and memories that will last a life time.Elam Hall is a traditional residence hall with four community restrooms on each of its three floors.Four laundry rooms are also located on each floor to ensure easy laundry access.This residence hall can hold up to 339 females making it the largest female dormitory at Lipscomb.Sewell in Lipscomb&#39;s is the smallest male residence hall, housing approximately 166 students.Since it is located near the student center, the Allen arena and the student activity center, Sewell residents have easy access to campus safety, the bison room, the post office, and the gym.Residents of Sewell enjoy spending time with friends in the large lobby area where they can watch T.V., talk, study, play pool and ping-pong, or use the computer lab.Located off the lobby are vending machines and a laundry room for resident use.There are also two restrooms conveniently located on each floor.
219976 | Lipscomb University | B.A. Degree Program in Communications Major: Multimedia Production | Full Time | Variable | $20660 per year (block rate for 12-18 hours per semester) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | This program is concerned with the analysis, the function, and the effects of communication processes at all levels of interaction. These levels include interpersonal, small group, public, organizational, and mass communication. An individual majoring in communication concentrates in the social sciences and humanities. Among the communication skills developed are the following: identifying and coping with barriers and breakdowns of communication, interviewing, small group dynamics, persuasion, problem solving and decision-making, public speaking, and organizational communication. | Students must have a college preparatory course of study in high school that includes at least four units of English, two units of mathematics (preferably Algebra I, II), natural sciences, history/ social sciences, same foreign language and two academic electives (selected from natural sciences, mathematics, foreign languages, or social sciences). Applicants with 18 years and older may be admitted with a GED. They must present an ACT composite score of 21 or higher (or SAT equivalent) and a high school GPA of 2.5 or better. Students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 213 for the computer exam, 80 for internet based exam and 550 for the paper exam is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lipscomb University | The base courses in Communication (CO) are 2503 Presentation: Theories, Skills, Strategies (3) F 3, 2603 Introduction to Broadcasting (3) F 3, 2613 News Writing and Reporting (3) F 3, 2633 Broadcast Journalism (3) SP 3, 2643 Media Writing (3), F, SP 3, 3633 Radio Production Techniques (3) SP 3, 3643 Video Production (3) F 3, 3673 Broadcast Programming (3) SP 3, 3743 Video Production II (3), SP 3, 3843 Live Field Production (3), F, S 3, 4993 Capstone in Communication (3) SP 3, Two hours of either 4952 Internship in Television (1-3) F, SP, SU 2, 4962 Internship in Radio (1-3) F, SP, SU 2; The base courses in Art (AR): 1713 Introduction to Digital Media (3) F, SP 3, 2113 Advanced Drawing (3) (offered at department's discretion) 3; The six hours selected from Communication (CO): 2403 Seminar in Film Criticism (3) SU 3, 3203 Rhetorical Criticism of Media Messages (3) SP 3, 3423 Media Law (3) F 3, 3433 Media Ethics (3) SP 3, 3683 Broadcast Advertising and Sales (3) SP 3. | Lipscomb University |  | 3050 | One University Park Drive, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6287 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 5788 | The mission of the Department of Communication is to provide students with outstanding education and experience in interpersonal, group, public, and mass communication so that they may be excellent communicators, listeners and critical thinkers. Because of the growing demand within academic and professional careers for individuals who are skilled in communications, the Department of Communication offers training and instruction in a broad variety of areas of emphasis. The study of communication is the study of human interaction. It is concerned with the analysis, the function, and the effects of communication processes at all levels of interaction. These levels include interpersonal, small group, public, organizational, and mass communication. An individual majoring in communication concentrates in the social sciences and humanities. Among the communication skills developed are the following: identifying and coping with barriers and breakdowns of communication, interviewing, small group dynamics, persuasion, problem solving and decision-making, public speaking, and organizational communication. | Yes | Residence Life at Lipscomb provides students with quality living options designed to enhance their experience while on campus.The University is committed to provide students with a safe, academically challenging, spiritually uplifting and socially conducive environment while they stay on campus.The University currently has five buildings available for residents depending on gender specification and classification. Elam, fanning and Johnson are designated for female students; high rise and Sewell are designated for male students.On campus, residence life is exciting as the students continue to make friends and memories that will last a life time.Elam Hall is a traditional residence hall with four community restrooms on each of its three floors.Four laundry rooms are also located on each floor to ensure easy laundry access.This residence hall can hold up to 339 females making it the largest female dormitory at Lipscomb.Sewell in Lipscomb&#39;s is the smallest male residence hall, housing approximately 166 students.Since it is located near the student center, the Allen arena and the student activity center, Sewell residents have easy access to campus safety, the bison room, the post office, and the gym.Residents of Sewell enjoy spending time with friends in the large lobby area where they can watch T.V., talk, study, play pool and ping-pong, or use the computer lab.Located off the lobby are vending machines and a laundry room for resident use.There are also two restrooms conveniently located on each floor.
219976 | Lipscomb University | B.A. Degree Program in Communications Major: Oral Communication | Full Time | Variable | $20660 per year (block rate for 12-18 hours per semester) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | This program is concerned with the analysis, the function, and the effects of communication processes at all levels of interaction. These levels include interpersonal, small group, public, organizational, and mass communication. An individual majoring in communication concentrates in the social sciences and humanities. Among the communication skills developed are the following: identifying and coping with barriers and breakdowns of communication, interviewing, small group dynamics, persuasion, problem solving and decision-making, public speaking, and organizational communication. | Students must have a college preparatory course of study in high school that includes at least four units of English, two units of mathematics (preferably Algebra I, II), natural sciences, history/ social sciences, same foreign language and two academic electives (selected from natural sciences, mathematics, foreign languages, or social sciences). Applicants with 18 years and older may be admitted with a GED. They must present an ACT composite score of 21 or higher (or SAT equivalent) and a high school GPA of 2.5 or better. Students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 213 for the computer exam, 80 for internet based exam and 550 for the paper exam is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lipscomb University | The base courses in Communication (CO) are 2113 Public Speaking (3) F, SP 3, 2123 Persuasion (3) F, SP 3, 2503 Presentation: Theories, Skills, Strategies (3) F 3, 3303 Communication Theory (3) SP 3, 4993 Capstone in Communication (3) SP 3, Nineteen additional hours selected from departmental offerings. Communication 1003 does not count toward this concentration. | Lipscomb University |  | 3050 | One University Park Drive, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6287 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 5788 | The mission of the Department of Communication is to provide students with outstanding education and experience in interpersonal, group, public, and mass communication so that they may be excellent communicators, listeners and critical thinkers. Because of the growing demand within academic and professional careers for individuals who are skilled in communications, the Department of Communication offers training and instruction in a broad variety of areas of emphasis. The study of communication is the study of human interaction. It is concerned with the analysis, the function, and the effects of communication processes at all levels of interaction. These levels include interpersonal, small group, public, organizational, and mass communication. An individual majoring in communication concentrates in the social sciences and humanities. Among the communication skills developed are the following: identifying and coping with barriers and breakdowns of communication, interviewing, small group dynamics, persuasion, problem solving and decision-making, public speaking, and organizational communication. | Yes | Residence Life at Lipscomb provides students with quality living options designed to enhance their experience while on campus.The University is committed to provide students with a safe, academically challenging, spiritually uplifting and socially conducive environment while they stay on campus.The University currently has five buildings available for residents depending on gender specification and classification. Elam, fanning and Johnson are designated for female students; high rise and Sewell are designated for male students.On campus, residence life is exciting as the students continue to make friends and memories that will last a life time.Elam Hall is a traditional residence hall with four community restrooms on each of its three floors.Four laundry rooms are also located on each floor to ensure easy laundry access.This residence hall can hold up to 339 females making it the largest female dormitory at Lipscomb.Sewell in Lipscomb&#39;s is the smallest male residence hall, housing approximately 166 students.Since it is located near the student center, the Allen arena and the student activity center, Sewell residents have easy access to campus safety, the bison room, the post office, and the gym.Residents of Sewell enjoy spending time with friends in the large lobby area where they can watch T.V., talk, study, play pool and ping-pong, or use the computer lab.Located off the lobby are vending machines and a laundry room for resident use.There are also two restrooms conveniently located on each floor.
219976 | Lipscomb University | B.A. Degree Program in Communications Major: Organizational Communication for Consulting/Research | Full Time | Variable | $20660 per year (block rate for 12-18 hours per semester) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | This program is concerned with the analysis, the function, and the effects of communication processes at all levels of interaction. These levels include interpersonal, small group, public, organizational, and mass communication. An individual majoring in communication concentrates in the social sciences and humanities. Among the communication skills developed are the following: identifying and coping with barriers and breakdowns of communication, interviewing, small group dynamics, persuasion, problem solving and decision-making, public speaking, and organizational communication. | Students must have a college preparatory course of study in high school that includes at least four units of English, two units of mathematics (preferably Algebra I, II), natural sciences, history/ social sciences, same foreign language and two academic electives (selected from natural sciences, mathematics, foreign languages, or social sciences). Applicants with 18 years and older may be admitted with a GED. They must present an ACT composite score of 21 or higher (or SAT equivalent) and a high school GPA of 2.5 or better. Students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 213 for the computer exam, 80 for internet based exam and 550 for the paper exam is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lipscomb University | The base courses in Communication (CO) are 2303 Human Interaction (3) F 3, 2353 Small Group Communication (3) SP 3, 2503 Presentation: Theories, Skills, Strategies (3) F 3, 2703 Business Communication (3) F, SP 3, 3303 Communication Theory (3) SP 3, 3703 Introduction to Public Relations (3) F, SP 3, 3723 Public Relations Writing (3) F 3, 4003 Communication and Leadership (3) SP 3, 4893 Communication Research (3) F 3, 4912 Internship in Business/Organizational Communication (1-3) F, SP 2, 4993 Capstone in Communication (3) SP 3; The base courses in Art (AR): 1713 Introduction to Digital Media (3) F, SP 3; The base courses in Management (MG): 3503 Principles of Management (3) F, SP, SU 3; The base courses in Marketing (MK): 3503 Principles of Marketing (3) F, SP 3, 3553 Promotional Strategy (3) F, SP 3; The base courses in Psychology (PS)3323 Business and Industrial Psychology (3) F 3. | Lipscomb University |  | 3050 | One University Park Drive, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6287 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 5788 | The mission of the Department of Communication is to provide students with outstanding education and experience in interpersonal, group, public, and mass communication so that they may be excellent communicators, listeners and critical thinkers. Because of the growing demand within academic and professional careers for individuals who are skilled in communications, the Department of Communication offers training and instruction in a broad variety of areas of emphasis. The study of communication is the study of human interaction. It is concerned with the analysis, the function, and the effects of communication processes at all levels of interaction. These levels include interpersonal, small group, public, organizational, and mass communication. An individual majoring in communication concentrates in the social sciences and humanities. Among the communication skills developed are the following: identifying and coping with barriers and breakdowns of communication, interviewing, small group dynamics, persuasion, problem solving and decision-making, public speaking, and organizational communication. | Yes | Residence Life at Lipscomb provides students with quality living options designed to enhance their experience while on campus.The University is committed to provide students with a safe, academically challenging, spiritually uplifting and socially conducive environment while they stay on campus.The University currently has five buildings available for residents depending on gender specification and classification. Elam, fanning and Johnson are designated for female students; high rise and Sewell are designated for male students.On campus, residence life is exciting as the students continue to make friends and memories that will last a life time.Elam Hall is a traditional residence hall with four community restrooms on each of its three floors.Four laundry rooms are also located on each floor to ensure easy laundry access.This residence hall can hold up to 339 females making it the largest female dormitory at Lipscomb.Sewell in Lipscomb&#39;s is the smallest male residence hall, housing approximately 166 students.Since it is located near the student center, the Allen arena and the student activity center, Sewell residents have easy access to campus safety, the bison room, the post office, and the gym.Residents of Sewell enjoy spending time with friends in the large lobby area where they can watch T.V., talk, study, play pool and ping-pong, or use the computer lab.Located off the lobby are vending machines and a laundry room for resident use.There are also two restrooms conveniently located on each floor.
219976 | Lipscomb University | B.A. Degree Program in Communications Major: Organizational Communication for Production and Media Technology | Full Time | Variable | $20660 per year (block rate for 12-18 hours per semester) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | This program is concerned with the analysis, the function, and the effects of communication processes at all levels of interaction. These levels include interpersonal, small group, public, organizational, and mass communication. An individual majoring in communication concentrates in the social sciences and humanities. Among the communication skills developed are the following: identifying and coping with barriers and breakdowns of communication, interviewing, small group dynamics, persuasion, problem solving and decision-making, public speaking, and organizational communication. | Students must have a college preparatory course of study in high school that includes at least four units of English, two units of mathematics (preferably Algebra I, II), natural sciences, history/ social sciences, same foreign language and two academic electives (selected from natural sciences, mathematics, foreign languages, or social sciences). Applicants with 18 years and older may be admitted with a GED. They must present an ACT composite score of 21 or higher (or SAT equivalent) and a high school GPA of 2.5 or better. Students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 213 for the computer exam, 80 for internet based exam and 550 for the paper exam is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lipscomb University | The Base Courses in Communication (CO) are 1003 Introduction to Communication (3) F, SP 3, 2503 Presentation: Theories, Skills, Strategies (3) F 3, 2603 Introduction to Broadcasting (3) F 3, 2643 Media Writing (3), F, SP 3, 2703 Business Communication (3) F, SP 3, 3303 Communication Theory (3) SP 3, 3643 Video Production (3) F 3, 3703 Introduction to Public Relations (3) F, SP 3, 3743 Video Production II (3), SP 3, 4893 Communication Research (3) F 3, 4912 Internship in Business/Organizational Communication (1-3) F, SP 2, 4993 Capstone in Communication (3) SP 3; The base courses in Art (AR):1713 Introduction to Digital Media (3) F, SP 3; The base courses in Management (MG): 3503 Principles of Management (3) F, SP, SU 3; The base courses in Marketing (MK): 3503 Principles of Marketing (3) F, SP 3; The base courses in Psychology (PS): 3323 Business and Industrial Psychology (3) F 3. | Lipscomb University |  | 3050 | One University Park Drive, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6287 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 5788 | The mission of the Department of Communication is to provide students with outstanding education and experience in interpersonal, group, public, and mass communication so that they may be excellent communicators, listeners and critical thinkers. Because of the growing demand within academic and professional careers for individuals who are skilled in communications, the Department of Communication offers training and instruction in a broad variety of areas of emphasis. The study of communication is the study of human interaction. It is concerned with the analysis, the function, and the effects of communication processes at all levels of interaction. These levels include interpersonal, small group, public, organizational, and mass communication. An individual majoring in communication concentrates in the social sciences and humanities. Among the communication skills developed are the following: identifying and coping with barriers and breakdowns of communication, interviewing, small group dynamics, persuasion, problem solving and decision-making, public speaking, and organizational communication. | Yes | Residence Life at Lipscomb provides students with quality living options designed to enhance their experience while on campus.The University is committed to provide students with a safe, academically challenging, spiritually uplifting and socially conducive environment while they stay on campus.The University currently has five buildings available for residents depending on gender specification and classification. Elam, fanning and Johnson are designated for female students; high rise and Sewell are designated for male students.On campus, residence life is exciting as the students continue to make friends and memories that will last a life time.Elam Hall is a traditional residence hall with four community restrooms on each of its three floors.Four laundry rooms are also located on each floor to ensure easy laundry access.This residence hall can hold up to 339 females making it the largest female dormitory at Lipscomb.Sewell in Lipscomb&#39;s is the smallest male residence hall, housing approximately 166 students.Since it is located near the student center, the Allen arena and the student activity center, Sewell residents have easy access to campus safety, the bison room, the post office, and the gym.Residents of Sewell enjoy spending time with friends in the large lobby area where they can watch T.V., talk, study, play pool and ping-pong, or use the computer lab.Located off the lobby are vending machines and a laundry room for resident use.There are also two restrooms conveniently located on each floor.
219976 | Lipscomb University | B.A. Degree Program in Communications Major: Public Relations | Full Time | Variable | $20660 per year (block rate for 12-18 hours per semester) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | This program is concerned with the analysis, the function, and the effects of communication processes at all levels of interaction. These levels include interpersonal, small group, public, organizational, and mass communication. An individual majoring in communication concentrates in the social sciences and humanities. Among the communication skills developed are the following: identifying and coping with barriers and breakdowns of communication, interviewing, small group dynamics, persuasion, problem solving and decision-making, public speaking, and organizational communication. | Students must have a college preparatory course of study in high school that includes at least four units of English, two units of mathematics (preferably Algebra I, II), natural sciences, history/ social sciences, same foreign language and two academic electives (selected from natural sciences, mathematics, foreign languages, or social sciences). Applicants with 18 years and older may be admitted with a GED. They must present an ACT composite score of 21 or higher (or SAT equivalent) and a high school GPA of 2.5 or better. Students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 213 for the computer exam, 80 for internet based exam and 550 for the paper exam is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lipscomb University | The base courses in Communication (CO): 2123 Persuasion (3) F, SP 3, 2503 Presentation: Theories, Skills, Strategies (3) F 3, 2613 News Writing and Reporting (3) F 3, 2623 Editing (3) SP 3, 2633 Broadcast Journalism (3) SP 3, 2703 Business Communication (3) F, SP 3, 3303 Communication Theory (3) SP 3, 3683 Broadcast Advertising and Sales (3) SP 3, 3703 Introduction to Public Relations (3) F, SP 3, 3713 Advanced Public Relations (3) SP 3, 3723 Public Relations Writing (3) F 3, 3941 Practicum in Public Relations Concentration (1), F, SP 1, 4893 Communication Research (3) F 3, 4942 Internship in Public Relations (1-3) F, SP, SU 2; The base courses in Marketing (MK): 3503 Principles of Marketing (3) F, SP 3, 3553 Marketing Management (3) F, SP 3; The three hours Selected from Communication (CO): 3423 Media Law (3) F 3, 3433 Media Ethics (3) SP 3. | Lipscomb University |  | 3050 | One University Park Drive, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6287 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 5788 | The mission of the Department of Communication is to provide students with outstanding education and experience in interpersonal, group, public, and mass communication so that they may be excellent communicators, listeners and critical thinkers. Because of the growing demand within academic and professional careers for individuals who are skilled in communications, the Department of Communication offers training and instruction in a broad variety of areas of emphasis. The study of communication is the study of human interaction. It is concerned with the analysis, the function, and the effects of communication processes at all levels of interaction. These levels include interpersonal, small group, public, organizational, and mass communication. An individual majoring in communication concentrates in the social sciences and humanities. Among the communication skills developed are the following: identifying and coping with barriers and breakdowns of communication, interviewing, small group dynamics, persuasion, problem solving and decision-making, public speaking, and organizational communication. | Yes | Residence Life at Lipscomb provides students with quality living options designed to enhance their experience while on campus.The University is committed to provide students with a safe, academically challenging, spiritually uplifting and socially conducive environment while they stay on campus.The University currently has five buildings available for residents depending on gender specification and classification. Elam, fanning and Johnson are designated for female students; high rise and Sewell are designated for male students.On campus, residence life is exciting as the students continue to make friends and memories that will last a life time.Elam Hall is a traditional residence hall with four community restrooms on each of its three floors.Four laundry rooms are also located on each floor to ensure easy laundry access.This residence hall can hold up to 339 females making it the largest female dormitory at Lipscomb.Sewell in Lipscomb&#39;s is the smallest male residence hall, housing approximately 166 students.Since it is located near the student center, the Allen arena and the student activity center, Sewell residents have easy access to campus safety, the bison room, the post office, and the gym.Residents of Sewell enjoy spending time with friends in the large lobby area where they can watch T.V., talk, study, play pool and ping-pong, or use the computer lab.Located off the lobby are vending machines and a laundry room for resident use.There are also two restrooms conveniently located on each floor.
219976 | Lipscomb University | B.A. Degree Program in English Major | Full Time | Variable | $20660 per year (block rate for 12-18 hours per semester) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | This program enables them to develop the skills necessary for effectively constructing complex documents and for critically analyzing diverse texts. English majors find rewarding careers in a wide variety of fields. Recent LU graduates with degrees in English have become attorneys, physicians, managers, chefs, engineers, filmmakers, nurses, and librarians. Some have become high school teachers; many others have gone on to graduate programs in literature, history, religion, Spanish, Russian, or TESOL, thus preparing themselves for careers as university professors. Students pursuing a degree in English are offered a variety of activities and programs to enrich their college experience. Each year the department sponsors the Landiss Lectures which bring to campus nationally-recognized authors. | Students must have a college preparatory course of study in high school that includes at least four units of English, two units of mathematics (preferably Algebra I, II), natural sciences, history/ social sciences, same foreign language and two academic electives (selected from natural sciences, mathematics, foreign languages, or social sciences). Applicants with 18 years and older may be admitted with a GED. They must present an ACT composite score of 21 or higher (or SAT equivalent) and a high school GPA of 2.5 or better. Students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 213 for the computer exam, 80 for internet based exam and 550 for the paper exam is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lipscomb University | The base courses in English (EN) are 2113 Survey of English Literature I (3) - F, SP, SU 3, 2123 Survey of English Literature II (3) - F,SP, SU 3, select one of the following 2133 Survey of American Literature I (3) - F, SP, SU 3, 2143 Survey of American Literature II (3) - F, SP, SU 3, the following are required 2153 Survey of World Literature I (3) - F, SP, SU 3, 3001 Research Techniques in English (1) - F 1, 3453 The English Novel (3) - F 3, 4523 Shakespeare: Tragedies (3) - F 3, 4992 Senior English Seminar (2) - SP 2; The additional coursework in English (EN): Select one of the following: one three-hour philosophy (PL) survey 3, 4203 (EN) Literary Theory and Criticism (3) - SP 3, Six hours in each block below: Block A, 3223 American Fiction (3) - F 3, 3443 Modern Drama (3) - F 3, 4323 Shakespeare: Comedies (3) - SP 3, 4413 Modern Poetry (3) - SP 3, 4423 Modern Fiction (3) - SP 3, Block B 3313 Literature of the Renaissance in England (3) - SP 3, 3413 18th Century English Literature (3) - F 3 3423 English Prose and Poetry of the Romantic Period (3) - F 3, 3433 English Prose and Poetry of the Victorian Period (3) - F 3, 4313 Chaucer and Medieval Literature (3) - SP 3, 4333 Milton and 17th Century Literature (3) - F 3, Block C 3213 Literature of the South (3) - F 3, 3323 Colonial and Revolutionary American Literature (3) - F 3, 3513 Literature of the American Renaissance (1820-1865) (3) - F 3, 3523 Literature of America (1865-1915) (3) - F 3, 4223 American Literature 1915 to Present (3) - SP 3, Block D 2163 Survey of World Literature II (3) - F, SP 3, 3113 Creative Writing (3) - F 3, 3143 Technical Writing (3) - SP 3 400V Internship for English Majors (1-3) 1-3, 4nn1 Directed Study (1) 1, 419V Special Topics (1, 2, 3) 1, 2, 3, 4203 Literary Theory and Criticism (3) - SP 3, 4513 Honors English (3) 3, 460V Independent Study in English (1, 2, 3) - SU 1, 2, 3, 480V English Travel (1, 2, 3) - SU 1, 2, 3. | Lipscomb University |  | 3050 | One University Park Drive, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6287 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 5960 | The mission of the Department of English is to equip the student with skills to communicate clearly, logically, and effectively through reading, writing, speaking, and listening.To develop these skills, the Department offers courses designed to acquaint an English major or minor with great minds of the past and the present at the same that his own creative, critical, and interpretive skills are being shaped and nurtured.Freshman and sophomore courses assure every student of contact with knowledge and skills expected of any educated person. | Yes | Residence Life at Lipscomb provides students with quality living options designed to enhance their experience while on campus.The University is committed to provide students with a safe, academically challenging, spiritually uplifting and socially conducive environment while they stay on campus.The University currently has five buildings available for residents depending on gender specification and classification. Elam, fanning and Johnson are designated for female students; high rise and Sewell are designated for male students.On campus, residence life is exciting as the students continue to make friends and memories that will last a life time.Elam Hall is a traditional residence hall with four community restrooms on each of its three floors.Four laundry rooms are also located on each floor to ensure easy laundry access.This residence hall can hold up to 339 females making it the largest female dormitory at Lipscomb.Sewell in Lipscomb&#39;s is the smallest male residence hall, housing approximately 166 students.Since it is located near the student center, the Allen arena and the student activity center, Sewell residents have easy access to campus safety, the bison room, the post office, and the gym.Residents of Sewell enjoy spending time with friends in the large lobby area where they can watch T.V., talk, study, play pool and ping-pong, or use the computer lab.Located off the lobby are vending machines and a laundry room for resident use.There are also two restrooms conveniently located on each floor.
219976 | Lipscomb University | B.A. Degree Program in English Teaching Major | Full Time | Variable | $20660 per year (block rate for 12-18 hours per semester) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | This program enables them to develop the skills necessary for effectively constructing complex documents and for critically analyzing diverse texts. English majors find rewarding careers in a wide variety of fields. Recent LU graduates with degrees in English have become attorneys, physicians, managers, chefs, engineers, filmmakers, nurses, and librarians. Some have become high school teachers; many others have gone on to graduate programs in literature, history, religion, Spanish, Russian, or TESOL, thus preparing themselves for careers as university professors. Students pursuing a degree in English are offered a variety of activities and programs to enrich their college experience. Each year the department sponsors the Landiss Lectures which bring to campus nationally-recognized authors. Graduates with this major are certified to teach English in high schools in Tennessee and other states. | Students must have a college preparatory course of study in high school that includes at least four units of English, two units of mathematics (preferably Algebra I, II), natural sciences, history/ social sciences, same foreign language and two academic electives (selected from natural sciences, mathematics, foreign languages, or social sciences). Applicants with 18 years and older may be admitted with a GED. They must present an ACT composite score of 21 or higher (or SAT equivalent) and a high school GPA of 2.5 or better. Students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 213 for the computer exam, 80 for internet based exam and 550 for the paper exam is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lipscomb University | The specialized professional education courses in English (EN) are 4052 Methods of Teaching English (2) - F 2; The base curses in English (EN): 2113 Survey of English Literature I (3) - F, SP, SU 3, 2123 Survey of English Literature II (3) - F,SP, SU 3, 2133 Survey of American Literature I (3) - F, SP, SU 3, 2143 Survey of American Literature II (3) - F, SP, SU 3, 2153 Survey of World Literature I (3) - F, SP, SU 3, 3001 Research Techniques in English (1) - F 1, 3453 The English Novel (3) - F 3, 4523 Shakespeare: Tragedies (3) - F 3, 4992 Senior English Seminar (2) - SP 2; The addition coursework in English (EN): 3223 American Fiction (3) - F 3, 3443 Modern Drama (3) - F 3, 4323 Shakespeare: Comedies (3) - SP 3, 4413 Modern Poetry (3) - SP 3, 4423 Modern Fiction (3) - SP 3, 3313 Literature of the Renaissance in England (3) - SP 3, 3413 18th Century English Literature (3) - F 3, 3423 English Prose and Poetry of the Romantic Period (3) - F 3, 3433 English Prose and Poetry of the Victorian Period (3) - F 3, 4313 Chaucer and Medieval Literature (3) -SP 3, 4333 Milton and 17th Century Literature (3) - F 3, 3213 Literature of the South (3) - F 3, 3323 Colonial and Revolutionary American Literature (3) - F 3, 3513 Literature of the American Renaissance (1820-1865) (3) - F 3, 3523 Literature of America (1865-1915) (3) - F 3, 4223 American Literature 1915 to Present (3) - SP 3, 2163 Survey of World Literature II (3) - F, SP 3, 3113 Creative Writing (3) – F 3, 3143 Technical Writing (3) - SP 3, 400V Internship for English Majors (1-3) 1-3, 4nn1 Directed Study (1) 1, 419V Special Topics (1, 2, 3) 1, 2, 3, 4203 Literary Theory and Criticism (3) - SP 3, 4513 Honors English (3) 3, 460V Independent Study in English (1, 2, 3) - SU 1, 2, 3, 480V English Travel (1, 2, 3) - SU 1, 2, 3. | Lipscomb University |  | 3050 | One University Park Drive, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6287 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 5960 | The mission of the Department of English is to equip the student with skills to communicate clearly, logically, and effectively through reading, writing, speaking, and listening.To develop these skills, the Department offers courses designed to acquaint an English major or minor with great minds of the past and the present at the same that his own creative, critical, and interpretive skills are being shaped and nurtured.Freshman and sophomore courses assure every student of contact with knowledge and skills expected of any educated person. | Yes | Residence Life at Lipscomb provides students with quality living options designed to enhance their experience while on campus.The University is committed to provide students with a safe, academically challenging, spiritually uplifting and socially conducive environment while they stay on campus.The University currently has five buildings available for residents depending on gender specification and classification. Elam, fanning and Johnson are designated for female students; high rise and Sewell are designated for male students.On campus, residence life is exciting as the students continue to make friends and memories that will last a life time.Elam Hall is a traditional residence hall with four community restrooms on each of its three floors.Four laundry rooms are also located on each floor to ensure easy laundry access.This residence hall can hold up to 339 females making it the largest female dormitory at Lipscomb.Sewell in Lipscomb&#39;s is the smallest male residence hall, housing approximately 166 students.Since it is located near the student center, the Allen arena and the student activity center, Sewell residents have easy access to campus safety, the bison room, the post office, and the gym.Residents of Sewell enjoy spending time with friends in the large lobby area where they can watch T.V., talk, study, play pool and ping-pong, or use the computer lab.Located off the lobby are vending machines and a laundry room for resident use.There are also two restrooms conveniently located on each floor.
219976 | Lipscomb University | B.A. Degree Program in French Major | Full Time | Variable | $20660 per year (block rate for 12-18 hours per semester) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages | In this program students find careers in high school teaching or continue into graduate school to prepare to teach at the college level. However, there are other interesting endeavors in which a foreign language major would be beneficial, such as the following: international business, commerce, and industry, airline or travel industries, Journalism, advertising, and other media forms for the international markets, positions with government agencies and political organizations for domestic and overseas service, missions work in foreign countries, interpreting and translating. | Students must have a college preparatory course of study in high school that includes at least four units of English, two units of mathematics (preferably Algebra I, II), natural sciences, history/ social sciences, same foreign language and two academic electives (selected from natural sciences, mathematics, foreign languages, or social sciences). Applicants with 18 years and older may be admitted with a GED. They must present an ACT composite score of 21 or higher (or SAT equivalent) and a high school GPA of 2.5 or better. Students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 213 for the computer exam, 80 for internet based exam and 550 for the paper exam is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lipscomb University | The base courses in French (FR) are 2012 Conversation (2) - F 2, 2113 Intermediate French I (3) - F 3, 2022 Conversation (2) -SP 2, 2123 Intermediate French II (3) - SP 3, 3113 Advanced Grammar and Composition (3) - F 3, 3123 Advanced Conversation and Phonetics (3) - SP 3, 4113 Survey of French Literature I (3) - SP 3, 4123 Survey of French Literature II (3) - F 3, Six hours selected from the following: 3133 French Civilization (3) - F 3, 3143 Commercial French (3) 3, 3153 French Culture (3) - SP 3, 401V Independent Studies (1-5) - F, SP, SU 1-5, 452V Travel in French-Speaking Countries (1-5) - F, SP, SU 1-5, 4xnV Special Topics(1-5) 1-5. | Lipscomb University |  | 3050 | One University Park Drive, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6287 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6146 | The Department of Foreign Languages exists to help students communicate, learn, and teach in other languages. Likewise, they strive to equip students with the intellectual tools that will enable them to interact with the diverse cultures that make-up the world. Students in this department interact with the literature, history and culture of the language they are studying. Their mission grows out of the university&#39;s Christian identity as well as centuries of educational practice.God chose to communicate through the grammar and vocabulary of a scriptural text and also became a human being who thought in and spoke a specific language, which demonstrates the importance of language in God&#39;s interaction with humankind. Similarly, from the Middle Ages on, Western education included grammar and rhetoric, two of the seven historic liberal arts. Learning languages is fundamental for a Christian university that, like Lipscomb, focuses on undergraduate education in the liberal arts and sciences. | Yes | Residence Life at Lipscomb provides students with quality living options designed to enhance their experience while on campus.The University is committed to provide students with a safe, academically challenging, spiritually uplifting and socially conducive environment while they stay on campus.The University currently has five buildings available for residents depending on gender specification and classification. Elam, fanning and Johnson are designated for female students; high rise and Sewell are designated for male students.On campus, residence life is exciting as the students continue to make friends and memories that will last a life time.Elam Hall is a traditional residence hall with four community restrooms on each of its three floors.Four laundry rooms are also located on each floor to ensure easy laundry access.This residence hall can hold up to 339 females making it the largest female dormitory at Lipscomb.Sewell in Lipscomb&#39;s is the smallest male residence hall, housing approximately 166 students.Since it is located near the student center, the Allen arena and the student activity center, Sewell residents have easy access to campus safety, the bison room, the post office, and the gym.Residents of Sewell enjoy spending time with friends in the large lobby area where they can watch T.V., talk, study, play pool and ping-pong, or use the computer lab.Located off the lobby are vending machines and a laundry room for resident use.There are also two restrooms conveniently located on each floor.
219976 | Lipscomb University | B.A. Degree Program in French Teaching Major | Full Time | Variable | $20660 per year (block rate for 12-18 hours per semester) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages | In this program students find careers in high school teaching or continue into graduate school to prepare to teach at the college level. However, there are other interesting endeavors in which a foreign language major would be beneficial, such as the following: international business, commerce, and industry, airline or travel industries, Journalism, advertising, and other media forms for the international markets, positions with government agencies and political organizations for domestic and overseas service, missions work in foreign countries, interpreting and translating. | Students must have a college preparatory course of study in high school that includes at least four units of English, two units of mathematics (preferably Algebra I, II), natural sciences, history/ social sciences, same foreign language and two academic electives (selected from natural sciences, mathematics, foreign languages, or social sciences). Applicants with 18 years and older may be admitted with a GED. They must present an ACT composite score of 21 or higher (or SAT equivalent) and a high school GPA of 2.5 or better. Students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 213 for the computer exam, 80 for internet based exam and 550 for the paper exam is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lipscomb University | The base courses in French (FR) are 2012 Conversation (2) - F 2, 2113 Intermediate French I (3) - F 3, 2022 Conversation (2) -SP 2, 2123 Intermediate French II (3) - SP 3, 3113 Advanced Grammar and Composition (3) - F 3, 3123 Advanced Conversation and Phonetics (3) - SP 3, 4113 Survey of French Literature I (3) - SP 3, 4123 Survey of French Literature II (3) - F 3, 452V Travel in French-Speaking Countries (1-5, usually for 3 hours) - F, SP, SU 1-5, Specialized Professional Education 4514 Introduction to Teaching Foreign and Second Languages: Theory and Practice (4) - F, SU 4, 321V Intermediate Practicum in Foreign Language Teaching (1-3) - F, SP 1-3. | Lipscomb University |  | 3050 | One University Park Drive, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6287 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6146 | The Department of Foreign Languages exists to help students communicate, learn, and teach in other languages. Likewise, they strive to equip students with the intellectual tools that will enable them to interact with the diverse cultures that make-up the world. Students in this department interact with the literature, history and culture of the language they are studying. Their mission grows out of the university&#39;s Christian identity as well as centuries of educational practice.God chose to communicate through the grammar and vocabulary of a scriptural text and also became a human being who thought in and spoke a specific language, which demonstrates the importance of language in God&#39;s interaction with humankind. Similarly, from the Middle Ages on, Western education included grammar and rhetoric, two of the seven historic liberal arts. Learning languages is fundamental for a Christian university that, like Lipscomb, focuses on undergraduate education in the liberal arts and sciences. | Yes | Residence Life at Lipscomb provides students with quality living options designed to enhance their experience while on campus.The University is committed to provide students with a safe, academically challenging, spiritually uplifting and socially conducive environment while they stay on campus.The University currently has five buildings available for residents depending on gender specification and classification. Elam, fanning and Johnson are designated for female students; high rise and Sewell are designated for male students.On campus, residence life is exciting as the students continue to make friends and memories that will last a life time.Elam Hall is a traditional residence hall with four community restrooms on each of its three floors.Four laundry rooms are also located on each floor to ensure easy laundry access.This residence hall can hold up to 339 females making it the largest female dormitory at Lipscomb.Sewell in Lipscomb&#39;s is the smallest male residence hall, housing approximately 166 students.Since it is located near the student center, the Allen arena and the student activity center, Sewell residents have easy access to campus safety, the bison room, the post office, and the gym.Residents of Sewell enjoy spending time with friends in the large lobby area where they can watch T.V., talk, study, play pool and ping-pong, or use the computer lab.Located off the lobby are vending machines and a laundry room for resident use.There are also two restrooms conveniently located on each floor.
219976 | Lipscomb University | B.A. Degree Program in German Teaching Major | Full Time | Variable | $20660 per year (block rate for 12-18 hours per semester) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages | In this program students find careers in high school teaching or continue into graduate school to prepare to teach at the college level. However, there are other interesting endeavors in which a foreign language major would be beneficial, such as the following: international business, commerce, and industry, airline or travel industries, Journalism, advertising, and other media forms for the international markets, positions with government agencies and political organizations for domestic and overseas service, missions work in foreign countries, interpreting and translating. | Students must have a college preparatory course of study in high school that includes at least four units of English, two units of mathematics (preferably Algebra I, II), natural sciences, history/ social sciences, same foreign language and two academic electives (selected from natural sciences, mathematics, foreign languages, or social sciences). Applicants with 18 years and older may be admitted with a GED. They must present an ACT composite score of 21 or higher (or SAT equivalent) and a high school GPA of 2.5 or better. Students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 213 for the computer exam, 80 for internet based exam and 550 for the paper exam is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lipscomb University | The base courses in German (GE) are 2012 Conversation (2) - F 2, 2113 Intermediate German I (3) - F 3, 2022 Conversation (2) -SP 2, 2123 Intermediate German II (3) - SP 3, 3113 Advanced Grammar and Composition (3) - SP 3, 3123 Advanced Conversation and Phonetics (3) - F 3, 4113 Survey of German Literature I (3) - SP 3, 4123 Survey of German Literature II (3) - F 3, 452V Travel in German-Speaking Countries (1-5, usually for 3 hours) - F, SP, SU 1-5, Specialized Professional Education 4514 Introduction to Teaching Foreign and Second Languages: Theory and Practice (4) - F, SU 4, 321V Intermediate Practicum in Foreign Language Teaching (1-3) - F, SP 1-3. | Lipscomb University |  | 3050 | One University Park Drive, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6287 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6146 | The Department of Foreign Languages exists to help students communicate, learn, and teach in other languages. Likewise, they strive to equip students with the intellectual tools that will enable them to interact with the diverse cultures that make-up the world. Students in this department interact with the literature, history and culture of the language they are studying. Their mission grows out of the university&#39;s Christian identity as well as centuries of educational practice.God chose to communicate through the grammar and vocabulary of a scriptural text and also became a human being who thought in and spoke a specific language, which demonstrates the importance of language in God&#39;s interaction with humankind. Similarly, from the Middle Ages on, Western education included grammar and rhetoric, two of the seven historic liberal arts. Learning languages is fundamental for a Christian university that, like Lipscomb, focuses on undergraduate education in the liberal arts and sciences. | Yes | Residence Life at Lipscomb provides students with quality living options designed to enhance their experience while on campus.The University is committed to provide students with a safe, academically challenging, spiritually uplifting and socially conducive environment while they stay on campus.The University currently has five buildings available for residents depending on gender specification and classification. Elam, fanning and Johnson are designated for female students; high rise and Sewell are designated for male students.On campus, residence life is exciting as the students continue to make friends and memories that will last a life time.Elam Hall is a traditional residence hall with four community restrooms on each of its three floors.Four laundry rooms are also located on each floor to ensure easy laundry access.This residence hall can hold up to 339 females making it the largest female dormitory at Lipscomb.Sewell in Lipscomb&#39;s is the smallest male residence hall, housing approximately 166 students.Since it is located near the student center, the Allen arena and the student activity center, Sewell residents have easy access to campus safety, the bison room, the post office, and the gym.Residents of Sewell enjoy spending time with friends in the large lobby area where they can watch T.V., talk, study, play pool and ping-pong, or use the computer lab.Located off the lobby are vending machines and a laundry room for resident use.There are also two restrooms conveniently located on each floor.
219976 | Lipscomb University | B.A. Degree Program in History Major | Full Time | Variable | $20660 per year (block rate for 12-18 hours per semester) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Politics and Philosophy | This program is designed to develop an understanding of the varied and complex factors that have combined to produce modern society. Intelligent and responsible citizenship demands insight into the struggles and achievements of the past. Political, economic, and cultural factors, and all of humanity's accomplishments, are within the scope of historical investigation. Students after completing this program find careers in high school teaching, college teaching, government service, non-government organizations, humanitarian and social justice, agencies, journalism, law, law enforcement. | Students must have a college preparatory course of study in high school that includes at least four units of English, two units of mathematics (preferably Algebra I, II), natural sciences, history/ social sciences, same foreign language and two academic electives (selected from natural sciences, mathematics, foreign languages, or social sciences). Applicants with 18 years and older may be admitted with a GED. They must present an ACT composite score of 21 or higher (or SAT equivalent) and a high school GPA of 2.5 or better. Students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 213 for the computer exam, 80 for internet based exam and 550 for the paper exam is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lipscomb University | The base courses in History (HI) are 1113 Foundations of Western Civilization to 1600 (3) - F, SP, SU 3, 1123 Foundations of Western Civilization Since 1600 (3) - F, SP, SU 3, 2213 History of the United States I (3) - F, SP, SU 3, 2223 History of the United States II (3) - F, SP, SU 3, 3013 Historiography (3) - F 3, 3323 Cultural Geography (3) - F 3, 4993 Senior Seminar (3) - SP, SU 3; The base courses in Polical Science (PO): 3253 History of European Political Thought I (3) - F 3, 3263 History of European Political Thought II (3) - SP 3; The base courses in History (HI): 3203 Colonial America (3) - F 3, 3213 National Period (1776-1850) (3) - SP 3, 3243 Civil War and Reconstruction (1850-1877) (3) - F 3, 3253 Foundations of 20th Century America (1877-1941) (3) - SP 3, 3263 Recent American Issues (1941-present) (3) - SP 3; The base courses in History (HI), Nine hours from the following: 3203 Colonial America (3) - F 3, 3213 National Period (1776-1850) (3) - SP 3, 3243 Civil War and Reconstruction (1850-1877) (3) - F 3, 3253 Foundations of 20th Century America (1877-1941) (3) - SP 3, 3263 Recent American Issues (1941-present) (3) - SP 3; The base courses in History (HI), Six hours from the following: Select one of the following: 3083 History of Greece (3) - F 3, 3093 Roman History (3) - SP 3, Select any of the following 3113 Medieval Europe (4th Century-1350) (3) - F 3, 3123 Renaissance and Reformation (1350-1648) (3) - SP 3, 3133 Eighteenth Century Europe (3) - F 3, 3143 Nineteenth Century Europe (1815-1914) (3) - SP 3, 3153 Twentieth Century Europe (1914-present) (3) - F 3; The base courses in History (HI), Three hours from the following: 4053 History and Politics of the Middle East (3) - SP 3, 4103 Latin America (3) - SP 3, 4133 History and Politics of Russia (3) - F 3, 4143 Modern China and the Far East (3) 3, 4173 The American Civil Rights Movement (3) - F 3, 4183 Native American Studies (3) 3, Three additional hours selected from upper-division History courses. 3. | Lipscomb University |  | 3050 | One University Park Drive, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6287 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Politics and Philosophy | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Politics and Philosophy, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6146 | The Department mission is to help students to develop the knowledge and skills necessary for employment or for further graduate and professional studies.Helping them to improve research and writing skills is an important part of the department’s mission, as well as preparing graduates to think critically and analytically about historical, political, and philosophical problems.Also, the department strives to teach its disciplines in such a way as to encourage students to become engaged in past and present issues in a faith oriented environment, so that they will reflect on their values. | Yes | Residence Life at Lipscomb provides students with quality living options designed to enhance their experience while on campus.The University is committed to provide students with a safe, academically challenging, spiritually uplifting and socially conducive environment while they stay on campus.The University currently has five buildings available for residents depending on gender specification and classification. Elam, fanning and Johnson are designated for female students; high rise and Sewell are designated for male students.On campus, residence life is exciting as the students continue to make friends and memories that will last a life time.Elam Hall is a traditional residence hall with four community restrooms on each of its three floors.Four laundry rooms are also located on each floor to ensure easy laundry access.This residence hall can hold up to 339 females making it the largest female dormitory at Lipscomb.Sewell in Lipscomb&#39;s is the smallest male residence hall, housing approximately 166 students.Since it is located near the student center, the Allen arena and the student activity center, Sewell residents have easy access to campus safety, the bison room, the post office, and the gym.Residents of Sewell enjoy spending time with friends in the large lobby area where they can watch T.V., talk, study, play pool and ping-pong, or use the computer lab.Located off the lobby are vending machines and a laundry room for resident use.There are also two restrooms conveniently located on each floor.
219976 | Lipscomb University | B.A. Degree Program in History Teaching Major | Full Time | Variable | $20660 per year (block rate for 12-18 hours per semester) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Politics and Philosophy | This program is designed to develop an understanding of the varied and complex factors that have combined to produce modern society. Intelligent and responsible citizenship demands insight into the struggles and achievements of the past. Political, economic, and cultural factors, and all of humanity's accomplishments, are within the scope of historical investigation. Students after completing this program find careers in high school teaching, college teaching, government service, non-government organizations, humanitarian and social justice, agencies, journalism, law, law enforcement. | Students must have a college preparatory course of study in high school that includes at least four units of English, two units of mathematics (preferably Algebra I, II), natural sciences, history/ social sciences, same foreign language and two academic electives (selected from natural sciences, mathematics, foreign languages, or social sciences). Applicants with 18 years and older may be admitted with a GED. They must present an ACT composite score of 21 or higher (or SAT equivalent) and a high school GPA of 2.5 or better. Students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 213 for the computer exam, 80 for internet based exam and 550 for the paper exam is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lipscomb University | The base courses in History (HI) are 3051 Teaching Resources Seminar (1) - F 1; The base courses in History (HI):1013 World Civilization I (3) - F 3, 1023 World Civilization II (3) - SP 3, 2213 History of the United States I (3) - F, SP, SU 3, 2223 History of the United States II (3) - F, SP, SU 3, 3323 Cultural Geography (3) - F 3, 4023 History of Tennessee (3) - SP 3, Plus 12 elective hours at or above the 3000 level; The base courses in Polical Science (PO): 1013 Introduction to Politics (3) - F, SP 3; History majors must also complete one or both of the following areas of endorsement: 12 Hours including Political Science (PO): 1013 Introduction to Politics (3) - F, SP 3, 1023 Introduction to American Government (3) - F, SP 3, 3033 International Relations (3) - SP 3, 3133 Comparative Governments (3) - F 3; 12 Hours in Economics (EC): 2503 Principles of Microeconomics (3) - F, SP, SU 3, 2513 Principles of Macroeconomics (3) - F, SP, SU 3, Six hours of electives 3. | Lipscomb University |  | 3050 | One University Park Drive, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6287 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Politics and Philosophy | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Politics and Philosophy, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6146 | The Department mission is to help students to develop the knowledge and skills necessary for employment or for further graduate and professional studies.Helping them to improve research and writing skills is an important part of the department’s mission, as well as preparing graduates to think critically and analytically about historical, political, and philosophical problems.Also, the department strives to teach its disciplines in such a way as to encourage students to become engaged in past and present issues in a faith oriented environment, so that they will reflect on their values. | Yes | Residence Life at Lipscomb provides students with quality living options designed to enhance their experience while on campus.The University is committed to provide students with a safe, academically challenging, spiritually uplifting and socially conducive environment while they stay on campus.The University currently has five buildings available for residents depending on gender specification and classification. Elam, fanning and Johnson are designated for female students; high rise and Sewell are designated for male students.On campus, residence life is exciting as the students continue to make friends and memories that will last a life time.Elam Hall is a traditional residence hall with four community restrooms on each of its three floors.Four laundry rooms are also located on each floor to ensure easy laundry access.This residence hall can hold up to 339 females making it the largest female dormitory at Lipscomb.Sewell in Lipscomb&#39;s is the smallest male residence hall, housing approximately 166 students.Since it is located near the student center, the Allen arena and the student activity center, Sewell residents have easy access to campus safety, the bison room, the post office, and the gym.Residents of Sewell enjoy spending time with friends in the large lobby area where they can watch T.V., talk, study, play pool and ping-pong, or use the computer lab.Located off the lobby are vending machines and a laundry room for resident use.There are also two restrooms conveniently located on each floor.
219976 | Lipscomb University | B.A. Degree Program in Interdisciplinary Major in Worship Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $20660 per year (block rate for 12-18 hours per semester) | College of Bible and Ministry | This program is to prepare students with the knowledge and skills to assist congregations in meaningful, purposeful times of worship. This preparation includes biblical studies, as well as historical and theological aspects of worship, and the musical skills necessary to adapt songs for use in worship. | Students must have a college preparatory course of study in high school that includes at least four units of English, two units of mathematics (preferably Algebra I, II), natural sciences, history/ social sciences, same foreign language and two academic electives (selected from natural sciences, mathematics, foreign languages, or social sciences). Applicants with 18 years and older may be admitted with a GED. They must present an ACT composite score of 21 or higher (or SAT equivalent) and a high school GPA of 2.5 or better. Students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 213 for the computer exam, 80 for internet based exam and 550 for the paper exam is required for admission. Students will be required to complete a performance audition and a music theory placement exam. | Bachelor degree | Lipscomb University | The base courses in Bible (BI) are 2001 Biblical Tools/Research (1) - F, SP 1, 2283 Introduction to Ministry (3) - SP 3, 2713 History of Christianity (3) - F 3, 3203 Systematic Biblical Doctrine (3) - F 3, 3513 Introduction to Youth and Family Ministry (3) - F 3, 3523 The Youth Ministry Program (3) - SP 3, 3533 Educating Adolescents in the Church (3) - F 3, 3543 Family Ministry (3) - SP 3, 3673 Communicating the Gospel (3) - F, SP 3, 3763 The Restoration Movement in American Church History (3) - SP 3, 3813 A Theology of the Church (3) - F 3, 3823 Spiritual Formation for Ministry (3) - F, SP 3, 4503 Old Testament Exegesis and Hermeneutics (3) - SP 3, 4513 New testament Exegesis and Hermeneutics (3) - F 3, 4553 Ministerial Care (3) - F 3, 477V Internship in Youth Ministry (3 hours) 3, 4793 Critical Introduction to the Bible (3) - F, SP 3, 4973 Senior Seminar (3) - F, SP 3; The additional coursework: Old Testament Text - 4-6 hours in English or Hebrew 4-6, New Testament Text - 4-6 hours in English or Hebrew 4-6, 3403 Contemporary Issues in Family Studies (3) - F 3, 3433 Family Interaction (3) - SP (even numbered years) 3, 3503 Family Problems (3) - SP 3, 2103 The Family (3) - F, SP, SU 3, 1515 Introduction to Greek I (5) - F, SP 5, 1525 Introduction to Greek II (5) - F, SP 5, 1515 Introduction to Hebrew I (5) - F, SP 5, 1525 Introduction to Hebrew II (5) - F, SP 5. | Lipscomb University |  | 3050 | One University Park Drive, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6287 | College of Bible and Ministry | College of Bible and Ministry, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 1000 | The College of Bible and Ministry serves the entire campus community by teaching the Bible to each student. Faith-based learning is common to all of the academic programs; Christian education at Lipscomb also includes a direct exposure to the message of Scripture and its call to the fullness of life available to a disciple of Jesus Christ. Those who desire to be further equipped for a life of ministry may major in Bible and add one or more areas of concentration as detailed in this section. Students who pursue this path will receive more extensive training in interpreting scripture, thinking theologically, and nurturing the faith of others as well as their own. | Yes | Residence Life at Lipscomb provides students with quality living options designed to enhance their experience while on campus.The University is committed to provide students with a safe, academically challenging, spiritually uplifting and socially conducive environment while they stay on campus.The University currently has five buildings available for residents depending on gender specification and classification. Elam, fanning and Johnson are designated for female students; high rise and Sewell are designated for male students.On campus, residence life is exciting as the students continue to make friends and memories that will last a life time.Elam Hall is a traditional residence hall with four community restrooms on each of its three floors.Four laundry rooms are also located on each floor to ensure easy laundry access.This residence hall can hold up to 339 females making it the largest female dormitory at Lipscomb.Sewell in Lipscomb&#39;s is the smallest male residence hall, housing approximately 166 students.Since it is located near the student center, the Allen arena and the student activity center, Sewell residents have easy access to campus safety, the bison room, the post office, and the gym.Residents of Sewell enjoy spending time with friends in the large lobby area where they can watch T.V., talk, study, play pool and ping-pong, or use the computer lab.Located off the lobby are vending machines and a laundry room for resident use.There are also two restrooms conveniently located on each floor.
219976 | Lipscomb University | B.A. Degree Program in Philosophy Major | Full Time | Variable | $20660 per year (block rate for 12-18 hours per semester) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Politics and Philosophy | This program teaches the student how to think and communicate about politics. Through a study of various governmental frameworks from authoritarian to democratic, majors gain an appreciation of the philosophical and practical underpinnings of representative government. Armed with knowledge about constitutional law, political parties, judiciaries, and other such institutions, the political science student is better equipped for citizenship. | Students must have a college preparatory course of study in high school that includes at least four units of English, two units of mathematics (preferably Algebra I, II), natural sciences, history/ social sciences, same foreign language and two academic electives (selected from natural sciences, mathematics, foreign languages, or social sciences). Applicants with 18 years and older may be admitted with a GED. They must present an ACT composite score of 21 or higher (or SAT equivalent) and a high school GPA of 2.5 or better. Students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 213 for the computer exam, 80 for internet based exam and 550 for the paper exam is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lipscomb University | The base courses in Philosophy (PL) are 1003 Introduction to Philosophy (3) - F, SP 3, 2013 Logic (3) - SP 3, 3213 History of Philosophy: Ancient and Medieval (3) - F 3, 3223 History of Philosophy: Modern and Contemporary (3) - SP 3, 3433 Ethical Theory (3) - F, SP; Honors credit available 3, 4013 Philosophy of Religion (3) - F, Honors credit available 3, 4993 Seminar in Philosophy (3) - SP 3, Nine additional hours of Philosophy (not listed above) 9; The additional coursework: 4213 Biblical Ethics (3) - F; SU (Adult Studies) 3, 2203 Great Speakers, Ancient and Modern (3) - F 3, 3203 Rhetorical Criticism of Media Messages (3) - SP 3, 4nn1 Directed Study (1) 1, 4203 Literary Theory and Criticism (3) - SP 3, 2103 Discrete Mathematics (3) - F, SP, SU 3, 3253 History of European Political Thought I (3) - F 3, 3263 History of European Political Thought II (3) - SP 3, 3453 Death and Dying (3) - F, SP, SU 3. | Lipscomb University |  | 3050 | One University Park Drive, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6287 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Politics and Philosophy | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Politics and Philosophy, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6146 | The Department mission is to help students to develop the knowledge and skills necessary for employment or for further graduate and professional studies.Helping them to improve research and writing skills is an important part of the department’s mission, as well as preparing graduates to think critically and analytically about historical, political, and philosophical problems.Also, the department strives to teach its disciplines in such a way as to encourage students to become engaged in past and present issues in a faith oriented environment, so that they will reflect on their values. | Yes | Residence Life at Lipscomb provides students with quality living options designed to enhance their experience while on campus.The University is committed to provide students with a safe, academically challenging, spiritually uplifting and socially conducive environment while they stay on campus.The University currently has five buildings available for residents depending on gender specification and classification. Elam, fanning and Johnson are designated for female students; high rise and Sewell are designated for male students.On campus, residence life is exciting as the students continue to make friends and memories that will last a life time.Elam Hall is a traditional residence hall with four community restrooms on each of its three floors.Four laundry rooms are also located on each floor to ensure easy laundry access.This residence hall can hold up to 339 females making it the largest female dormitory at Lipscomb.Sewell in Lipscomb&#39;s is the smallest male residence hall, housing approximately 166 students.Since it is located near the student center, the Allen arena and the student activity center, Sewell residents have easy access to campus safety, the bison room, the post office, and the gym.Residents of Sewell enjoy spending time with friends in the large lobby area where they can watch T.V., talk, study, play pool and ping-pong, or use the computer lab.Located off the lobby are vending machines and a laundry room for resident use.There are also two restrooms conveniently located on each floor.
219976 | Lipscomb University | B.A. Degree Program in Political Science Major | Full Time | Variable | $20660 per year (block rate for 12-18 hours per semester) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Politics and Philosophy | This program teaches the student how to think and communicate about politics. Through a study of various governmental frameworks from authoritarian to democratic, majors gain an appreciation of the philosophical and practical underpinnings of representative government. Armed with knowledge about constitutional law, political parties, judiciaries, and other such institutions, the political science student is better equipped for citizenship. | Students must have a college preparatory course of study in high school that includes at least four units of English, two units of mathematics (preferably Algebra I, II), natural sciences, history/ social sciences, same foreign language and two academic electives (selected from natural sciences, mathematics, foreign languages, or social sciences). Applicants with 18 years and older may be admitted with a GED. They must present an ACT composite score of 21 or higher (or SAT equivalent) and a high school GPA of 2.5 or better. Students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 213 for the computer exam, 80 for internet based exam and 550 for the paper exam is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lipscomb University | The base courses in Economics (EC) are 2503 Principles of Microeconomics (3) - F, SP, SU 3, 2513 Principles of Macroeconomics (3) - F, SP, SU 3; The base courses in History (HI): 2213 History of the United States I (3) - F, SP, SU 3, 2223 History of the United States II (3) - F, SP, SU 3 or 3143 Nineteenth Century Europe (1815-1914) (3) - SP 3, 3153 Twentieth Century Europe (1915-present) (3) - F 3 or 3253 Foundations of 20th Century America (1877-1941) (3) - SP 3, 3263 Recent American Issues (1941-present) (3) - SP 3; The base courses in Political Science (PO):1013 Introduction to Politics (3) - F, SP 3, 1023 Introduction to American Government (3) - F, SP 3, 3223 Contemporary Political Methodologies (3) - F 3, 3253 History of European Political Thought I (3) - F 3, 3263 History of European Political Thought II (3) - SP 3, 4993 Seminar in Political Science (3) - SP, SU 3, Sixteen hours to be selected from departmental offerings in political science 16; The additional coursework: 2503 Financial Accounting (3) - F, SP, SU 3, 2513 Managerial Accounting (3) - F, SP, SU 3, Base Courses in Mathematics (MA) 2183 Elementary Statistics (3) - F, SP, SU 3. | Lipscomb University |  | 3050 | One University Park Drive, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6287 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Politics and Philosophy | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Politics and Philosophy, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6146 | The Department mission is to help students to develop the knowledge and skills necessary for employment or for further graduate and professional studies.Helping them to improve research and writing skills is an important part of the department’s mission, as well as preparing graduates to think critically and analytically about historical, political, and philosophical problems.Also, the department strives to teach its disciplines in such a way as to encourage students to become engaged in past and present issues in a faith oriented environment, so that they will reflect on their values. | Yes | Residence Life at Lipscomb provides students with quality living options designed to enhance their experience while on campus.The University is committed to provide students with a safe, academically challenging, spiritually uplifting and socially conducive environment while they stay on campus.The University currently has five buildings available for residents depending on gender specification and classification. Elam, fanning and Johnson are designated for female students; high rise and Sewell are designated for male students.On campus, residence life is exciting as the students continue to make friends and memories that will last a life time.Elam Hall is a traditional residence hall with four community restrooms on each of its three floors.Four laundry rooms are also located on each floor to ensure easy laundry access.This residence hall can hold up to 339 females making it the largest female dormitory at Lipscomb.Sewell in Lipscomb&#39;s is the smallest male residence hall, housing approximately 166 students.Since it is located near the student center, the Allen arena and the student activity center, Sewell residents have easy access to campus safety, the bison room, the post office, and the gym.Residents of Sewell enjoy spending time with friends in the large lobby area where they can watch T.V., talk, study, play pool and ping-pong, or use the computer lab.Located off the lobby are vending machines and a laundry room for resident use.There are also two restrooms conveniently located on each floor.
219976 | Lipscomb University | B.A. Degree Program in Political Science-Communication Major | Full Time | Variable | $20660 per year (block rate for 12-18 hours per semester) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Politics and Philosophy | This program teaches the student how to think and communicate about politics. Through a study of various governmental frameworks from authoritarian to democratic, majors gain an appreciation of the philosophical and practical underpinnings of representative government. Armed with knowledge about constitutional law, political parties, judiciaries, and other such institutions, the political science student is better equipped for citizenship. | Students must have a college preparatory course of study in high school that includes at least four units of English, two units of mathematics (preferably Algebra I, II), natural sciences, history/ social sciences, same foreign language and two academic electives (selected from natural sciences, mathematics, foreign languages, or social sciences). Applicants with 18 years and older may be admitted with a GED. They must present an ACT composite score of 21 or higher (or SAT equivalent) and a high school GPA of 2.5 or better. Students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 213 for the computer exam, 80 for internet based exam and 550 for the paper exam is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lipscomb University | The base courses in Communication (CO) are 2603 Introduction to Broadcasting (3) - F 3, 2613 News Writing and Reporting (3) - F, SP 3, 3303 Communication Theory (3) - SP 3, 3653 Mass Communication (3) - F 3; The base courses in Economics (EC): 2503 Principles of Microeconomics (3) - F, SP, SU 3, 2513 Principles of Macroeconomics (3) - F, SP, SU 3; The base courses in History (HI): 2213 History of the United States I (3) - F, SP, SU 3, 2223 History of the United States II (3) - F, SP, SU 3 or 3143 Nineteenth Century Europe (1815-1914) (3) - SP 3, 3153 Twentieth Century Europe (1915-present) (3) - F 3 or 3253 Foundations of 20th Century America (1877-1941) (3) - SP 3, 3263 Recent American Issues (1941-present) (3) - SP 3; The base courses in Political Science (PO): 1023 Introduction to American Government (3) - F, SP 3, 3223 Contemporary Political Methodologies (3) - F 3, 3253 History of European Political Thought I (3) - F 3, 3263 History of European Political Thought II (3) - SP 3, 4993 Seminar in Political Science (3) - SP, SU 3, Sixteen hours to be selected from departmental offerings in political science 16; The additional coursework: The following courses are highly recommended but not required: Base Courses in Communication (CO): 2623 Editing (3) - SP 3, Base Courses in Political Science (PO): 400V Internship in Political Science (1-12) - SP 1-12. | Lipscomb University |  | 3050 | One University Park Drive, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6287 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Politics and Philosophy | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Politics and Philosophy, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6146 | The Department mission is to help students to develop the knowledge and skills necessary for employment or for further graduate and professional studies.Helping them to improve research and writing skills is an important part of the department’s mission, as well as preparing graduates to think critically and analytically about historical, political, and philosophical problems.Also, the department strives to teach its disciplines in such a way as to encourage students to become engaged in past and present issues in a faith oriented environment, so that they will reflect on their values. | Yes | Residence Life at Lipscomb provides students with quality living options designed to enhance their experience while on campus.The University is committed to provide students with a safe, academically challenging, spiritually uplifting and socially conducive environment while they stay on campus.The University currently has five buildings available for residents depending on gender specification and classification. Elam, fanning and Johnson are designated for female students; high rise and Sewell are designated for male students.On campus, residence life is exciting as the students continue to make friends and memories that will last a life time.Elam Hall is a traditional residence hall with four community restrooms on each of its three floors.Four laundry rooms are also located on each floor to ensure easy laundry access.This residence hall can hold up to 339 females making it the largest female dormitory at Lipscomb.Sewell in Lipscomb&#39;s is the smallest male residence hall, housing approximately 166 students.Since it is located near the student center, the Allen arena and the student activity center, Sewell residents have easy access to campus safety, the bison room, the post office, and the gym.Residents of Sewell enjoy spending time with friends in the large lobby area where they can watch T.V., talk, study, play pool and ping-pong, or use the computer lab.Located off the lobby are vending machines and a laundry room for resident use.There are also two restrooms conveniently located on each floor.
219976 | Lipscomb University | B.A. Degree Program in Spanish Major | Full Time | Variable | $20660 per year (block rate for 12-18 hours per semester) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages | In this program students find careers in high school teaching or continue into graduate school to prepare to teach at the college level. However, there are other interesting endeavors in which a foreign language major would be beneficial, such as the following: international business, commerce, and industry, airline or travel industries, Journalism, advertising, and other media forms for the international markets, positions with government agencies and political organizations for domestic and overseas service, missions work in foreign countries, interpreting and translating. | Students must have a college preparatory course of study in high school that includes at least four units of English, two units of mathematics (preferably Algebra I, II), natural sciences, history/ social sciences, same foreign language and two academic electives (selected from natural sciences, mathematics, foreign languages, or social sciences). Applicants with 18 years and older may be admitted with a GED. They must present an ACT composite score of 21 or higher (or SAT equivalent) and a high school GPA of 2.5 or better. Students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 213 for the computer exam, 80 for internet based exam and 550 for the paper exam is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lipscomb University | The base courses in Spanish (SN) are 2012 Conversation (2) - F 2, 2113 Intermediate Spanish I (3) - F 3, 2022 Conversation (2) -SP 2, 2123 Intermediate Spanish II (3) - SP 3, 3413 Advanced Grammar and Composition (3) - F 3, 3423 Advanced Conversation and Phonetics (3) - SP 3, Twelve hours selected from the following: 3143 Commercial German (3) - F, SP 3, 3433 Spanish Civilization (3) - F 3, 3453 Spanish-American Civilization (3) - F 3, 401V Independent Studies (1-5) - F, SP, SU 1-5, 4413 Survey of Spanish Literature (3) - SP 3, 4423 Survey of Spanish-American Literature (3) - SP 3, 452V Travel in Spanish-Speaking Countries (1-5) - F, SP, SU 1-5, 4xnV Special Topics(1-5) 1-5. | Lipscomb University |  | 3050 | One University Park Drive, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6287 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6146 | The Department of Foreign Languages exists to help students communicate, learn, and teach in other languages. Likewise, they strive to equip students with the intellectual tools that will enable them to interact with the diverse cultures that make-up the world. Students in this department interact with the literature, history and culture of the language they are studying. Their mission grows out of the university&#39;s Christian identity as well as centuries of educational practice.God chose to communicate through the grammar and vocabulary of a scriptural text and also became a human being who thought in and spoke a specific language, which demonstrates the importance of language in God&#39;s interaction with humankind. Similarly, from the Middle Ages on, Western education included grammar and rhetoric, two of the seven historic liberal arts. Learning languages is fundamental for a Christian university that, like Lipscomb, focuses on undergraduate education in the liberal arts and sciences. | Yes | Residence Life at Lipscomb provides students with quality living options designed to enhance their experience while on campus.The University is committed to provide students with a safe, academically challenging, spiritually uplifting and socially conducive environment while they stay on campus.The University currently has five buildings available for residents depending on gender specification and classification. Elam, fanning and Johnson are designated for female students; high rise and Sewell are designated for male students.On campus, residence life is exciting as the students continue to make friends and memories that will last a life time.Elam Hall is a traditional residence hall with four community restrooms on each of its three floors.Four laundry rooms are also located on each floor to ensure easy laundry access.This residence hall can hold up to 339 females making it the largest female dormitory at Lipscomb.Sewell in Lipscomb&#39;s is the smallest male residence hall, housing approximately 166 students.Since it is located near the student center, the Allen arena and the student activity center, Sewell residents have easy access to campus safety, the bison room, the post office, and the gym.Residents of Sewell enjoy spending time with friends in the large lobby area where they can watch T.V., talk, study, play pool and ping-pong, or use the computer lab.Located off the lobby are vending machines and a laundry room for resident use.There are also two restrooms conveniently located on each floor.
219976 | Lipscomb University | B.A. Degree Program in Spanish Teaching Major | Full Time | Variable | $20660 per year (block rate for 12-18 hours per semester) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages | In this program students find careers in high school teaching or continue into graduate school to prepare to teach at the college level. However, there are other interesting endeavors in which a foreign language major would be beneficial, such as the following: international business, commerce, and industry, airline or travel industries, Journalism, advertising, and other media forms for the international markets, positions with government agencies and political organizations for domestic and overseas service, missions work in foreign countries, interpreting and translating. | Students must have a college preparatory course of study in high school that includes at least four units of English, two units of mathematics (preferably Algebra I, II), natural sciences, history/ social sciences, same foreign language and two academic electives (selected from natural sciences, mathematics, foreign languages, or social sciences). Applicants with 18 years and older may be admitted with a GED. They must present an ACT composite score of 21 or higher (or SAT equivalent) and a high school GPA of 2.5 or better. Students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 213 for the computer exam, 80 for internet based exam and 550 for the paper exam is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lipscomb University | The base courses in Spanish (SN) are 2012 Conversation (2) - F 2, 2113 Intermediate Spanish I (3) - F 3, 2022 Conversation (2) -SP 2, 2123 Intermediate Spanish II (3) - SP 3, 3413 Advanced Grammar and Composition (3) - F 3, 3423 Advanced Conversation and Phonetics (3) - SP 3, 3453 Spanish-American Civilization (3) - F 3, 4413 Survey of Spanish Literature (3) - SP 3, 4423 Survey of Spanish-American Literature (3) - SP 3, 452V Travel in Spanish-Speaking Countries (1-5) - F, SP, SU 1-5, Specialized Professional Education 321V Intermediate Practicum in Foreign Language Teaching (1-3) - F, SP 1-3, 4514 Introduction to Teaching Foreign and Second Languages: Theory and Practice (4) - F, SU 4. | Lipscomb University |  | 3050 | One University Park Drive, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6287 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6146 | The Department of Foreign Languages exists to help students communicate, learn, and teach in other languages. Likewise, they strive to equip students with the intellectual tools that will enable them to interact with the diverse cultures that make-up the world. Students in this department interact with the literature, history and culture of the language they are studying. Their mission grows out of the university&#39;s Christian identity as well as centuries of educational practice.God chose to communicate through the grammar and vocabulary of a scriptural text and also became a human being who thought in and spoke a specific language, which demonstrates the importance of language in God&#39;s interaction with humankind. Similarly, from the Middle Ages on, Western education included grammar and rhetoric, two of the seven historic liberal arts. Learning languages is fundamental for a Christian university that, like Lipscomb, focuses on undergraduate education in the liberal arts and sciences. | Yes | Residence Life at Lipscomb provides students with quality living options designed to enhance their experience while on campus.The University is committed to provide students with a safe, academically challenging, spiritually uplifting and socially conducive environment while they stay on campus.The University currently has five buildings available for residents depending on gender specification and classification. Elam, fanning and Johnson are designated for female students; high rise and Sewell are designated for male students.On campus, residence life is exciting as the students continue to make friends and memories that will last a life time.Elam Hall is a traditional residence hall with four community restrooms on each of its three floors.Four laundry rooms are also located on each floor to ensure easy laundry access.This residence hall can hold up to 339 females making it the largest female dormitory at Lipscomb.Sewell in Lipscomb&#39;s is the smallest male residence hall, housing approximately 166 students.Since it is located near the student center, the Allen arena and the student activity center, Sewell residents have easy access to campus safety, the bison room, the post office, and the gym.Residents of Sewell enjoy spending time with friends in the large lobby area where they can watch T.V., talk, study, play pool and ping-pong, or use the computer lab.Located off the lobby are vending machines and a laundry room for resident use.There are also two restrooms conveniently located on each floor.
219976 | Lipscomb University | B.A. Degree Program in Theater Education Major | Full Time | Variable | $20660 per year (block rate for 12-18 hours per semester) | College of Arts and Sciences, Theater Department | This program is for students after graduating from this program can find career opportunities in commercial theater and film industry as actor, agent, artistic director, gaffer, house manager, key grip, best boy, lighting designer, office marketing, manager publicity, casting director, personal manager, choreographer, playwright, costume building, producer, costume designer, production coordinator, props master, critic, scenic designer, costume cutter, screenplay writer, director, sound engineer, dramaturge, stage manager, dresser, voice coach and fight choreographer. | Students must have a college preparatory course of study in high school that includes at least four units of English, two units of mathematics (preferably Algebra I, II), natural sciences, history/ social sciences, same foreign language and two academic electives (selected from natural sciences, mathematics, foreign languages, or social sciences). Applicants with 18 years and older may be admitted with a GED. They must present an ACT composite score of 21 or higher (or SAT equivalent) and a high school GPA of 2.5 or better. Students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 213 for the computer exam, 80 for internet based exam and 550 for the paper exam is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lipscomb University | The base courses in Theater (TH) are 1513 Beginning Acting (3) - F 3, 1533 Text Analysis/Dramaturgy (3) - SP/Odd 3, 2113 Beginning Directing (3) - F 3, 2423 Introduction to Theater (3) - F, SP 3, 2453 Introduction to Technical Theater (3) - F 3, 3023 Fundamentals of Design (3) - SP/Odd 3, 3033 Theater Management (3) - SP/Odd 3, 3413 Creative Dramatics (3) - SP/Odd 3, 3433 History of Theater I (3) - F 3, 3443 History of Theater II (3) - SP 3; The additional coursework: Eight 1 hour Practica are required 8, 10 hours Theater Electives 10. | Lipscomb University |  | 3050 | One University Park Drive, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6287 | College of Arts and Sciences, Theater Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Theater Department, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6146 | The Lipscomb University Theater Department is dedicated to training the next generation of believer artists who seek to have a positive influence on the world and become leaders in the entertainment industry. To achieve this they have created a department built on the ideals of community, worship and quality training. It is also their goal to build an exciting theater known for quality productions that entertain as well as challenge the community by being present, cognizant, and relevant. Students are encouraged each summer to participate in internships throughout the city and the country. The students have served at several prestigious theaters including the Nashville Children’s Theater, which is among the top 5 children’s theaters in the country. Theater students have a unique opportunity to spend a summer in London studying theatre and watching shows in London’s vaunted West End. | Yes | Residence Life at Lipscomb provides students with quality living options designed to enhance their experience while on campus.The University is committed to provide students with a safe, academically challenging, spiritually uplifting and socially conducive environment while they stay on campus.The University currently has five buildings available for residents depending on gender specification and classification. Elam, fanning and Johnson are designated for female students; high rise and Sewell are designated for male students.On campus, residence life is exciting as the students continue to make friends and memories that will last a life time.Elam Hall is a traditional residence hall with four community restrooms on each of its three floors.Four laundry rooms are also located on each floor to ensure easy laundry access.This residence hall can hold up to 339 females making it the largest female dormitory at Lipscomb.Sewell in Lipscomb&#39;s is the smallest male residence hall, housing approximately 166 students.Since it is located near the student center, the Allen arena and the student activity center, Sewell residents have easy access to campus safety, the bison room, the post office, and the gym.Residents of Sewell enjoy spending time with friends in the large lobby area where they can watch T.V., talk, study, play pool and ping-pong, or use the computer lab.Located off the lobby are vending machines and a laundry room for resident use.There are also two restrooms conveniently located on each floor.
219976 | Lipscomb University | B.A. Degree Program in Theater Major | Full Time | Variable | $20660 per year (block rate for 12-18 hours per semester) | College of Arts and Sciences, Theater Department | This program is good for students who love theater but also have other interests. This degree would be good for those wishing to Double-Major in theater and some other field. Students after graduating from this program can find career opportunities in commercial theater and film industry as actor, agent, artistic director, gaffer, house manager, key grip, best boy, lighting designer, office marketing, manager publicity, casting director, personal manager, choreographer, playwright, costume building, producer, costume designer, production coordinator, props master, critic, scenic designer, costume cutter, screenplay writer, director, sound engineer, dramaturge, stage manager, dresser, voice coach and fight choreographer. | Students must have a college preparatory course of study in high school that includes at least four units of English, two units of mathematics (preferably Algebra I, II), natural sciences, history/ social sciences, same foreign language and two academic electives (selected from natural sciences, mathematics, foreign languages, or social sciences). Applicants with 18 years and older may be admitted with a GED. They must present an ACT composite score of 21 or higher (or SAT equivalent) and a high school GPA of 2.5 or better. Students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 213 for the computer exam, 80 for internet based exam and 550 for the paper exam is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lipscomb University | The base courses in Family and Consumer Sciences (FS) are 3103 History of Costume (3) - F 3; The base Courses in Theater (TH):1513 Beginning Acting (3) - F 3, 1533 Text Analysis/Dramaturgy (3) - SP/Odd 3, 2113 Beginning Directing (3) - F 3, 2123 Voice and Diction for the Stage (3) - SP 3, 2143 Movement for the Stage (3) - SP/Odd 3, 2423 Introduction to Technical Theater (3) - f 3, 2453 Introduction to Technical Theater (3) - F 3, 3023 Fundamentals of Design (3) - SP/Odd 3, 3433 History of Theater I (3) - F 3, 3443 History of Theater II (3) - SP 3, 4nnv Special Topics (Senior Seminar) (1-6) - F, SP 1-6; The additional coursework: Eight 1 hour Practica are required 8, 10 hours Theater Electives 10. | Lipscomb University |  | 3050 | One University Park Drive, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6287 | College of Arts and Sciences, Theater Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Theater Department, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6146 | The Lipscomb University Theater Department is dedicated to training the next generation of believer artists who seek to have a positive influence on the world and become leaders in the entertainment industry. To achieve this they have created a department built on the ideals of community, worship and quality training. It is also their goal to build an exciting theater known for quality productions that entertain as well as challenge the community by being present, cognizant, and relevant. Students are encouraged each summer to participate in internships throughout the city and the country. The students have served at several prestigious theaters including the Nashville Children’s Theater, which is among the top 5 children’s theaters in the country. Theater students have a unique opportunity to spend a summer in London studying theatre and watching shows in London’s vaunted West End. | Yes | Residence Life at Lipscomb provides students with quality living options designed to enhance their experience while on campus.The University is committed to provide students with a safe, academically challenging, spiritually uplifting and socially conducive environment while they stay on campus.The University currently has five buildings available for residents depending on gender specification and classification. Elam, fanning and Johnson are designated for female students; high rise and Sewell are designated for male students.On campus, residence life is exciting as the students continue to make friends and memories that will last a life time.Elam Hall is a traditional residence hall with four community restrooms on each of its three floors.Four laundry rooms are also located on each floor to ensure easy laundry access.This residence hall can hold up to 339 females making it the largest female dormitory at Lipscomb.Sewell in Lipscomb&#39;s is the smallest male residence hall, housing approximately 166 students.Since it is located near the student center, the Allen arena and the student activity center, Sewell residents have easy access to campus safety, the bison room, the post office, and the gym.Residents of Sewell enjoy spending time with friends in the large lobby area where they can watch T.V., talk, study, play pool and ping-pong, or use the computer lab.Located off the lobby are vending machines and a laundry room for resident use.There are also two restrooms conveniently located on each floor.
219976 | Lipscomb University | B.A. Degree Program in Theater Major with Acting Track Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $20660 per year (block rate for 12-18 hours per semester) | College of Arts and Sciences, Theater Department | This program allows the dedicated theater students an opportunity to take classes geared toward a specific interest in theater. If acting is their passion, then they must get in to the acting track. If technical theater is their passion, then they can take more design and tech classes. This degree is good for those who upon graduation wish to go directly into the professional theater world. Students after graduating from this program can find career opportunities in commercial theater and film industry as actor, agent, artistic director, gaffer, house manager, key grip, best boy, lighting designer, office marketing, manager publicity, casting director, personal manager, choreographer, playwright, costume building, producer, costume designer, production coordinator, props master, critic, scenic designer, costume cutter, screenplay writer, director, sound engineer, dramaturge, stage manager, dresser, voice coach and fight choreographer. | Students must have a college preparatory course of study in high school that includes at least four units of English, two units of mathematics (preferably Algebra I, II), natural sciences, history/ social sciences, same foreign language and two academic electives (selected from natural sciences, mathematics, foreign languages, or social sciences). Applicants with 18 years and older may be admitted with a GED. They must present an ACT composite score of 21 or higher (or SAT equivalent) and a high school GPA of 2.5 or better. Students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 213 for the computer exam, 80 for internet based exam and 550 for the paper exam is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lipscomb University | The base courses in Theater (TH) are 1513 Beginning Acting (3) - F 3, 1533 Text Analysis/Dramaturgy (3) - SP/Odd 3, 2113 Beginning Directing (3) - F 3, 2123 Voice and Diction for the Stage (3) - SP 3, 2143 Movement for the Stage (3) - SP/Odd 3, 2153 Intermediate Acting (3) - F 3, 2453 Introduction to Technical Theater (3) - F 3, 3013 Makeup for the Stage (3) - S/Odd 3, 4013 Advanced Acting (3) - SP 3, 4nnV Special Topics (Improvisation) (1-6) - F, SP 1-6, 4nnV Special Topics (Stage Combat) (1-6) - F, SP 1-6, 4nnV Special Topics (Stanislavski) (1-6) - F, SP 1-6, 4nnV Special Topics (Styles of Acting) (1-6) - F, SP 1-6, 4nnv Special Topics (Senior Seminar) (1-6) - F, SP 1-6; The additional coursework: Eight 1 hour Practica are required 8, 10 hours Theater Electives 10. | Lipscomb University |  | 3050 | One University Park Drive, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6287 | College of Arts and Sciences, Theater Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Theater Department, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6146 | The Lipscomb University Theater Department is dedicated to training the next generation of believer artists who seek to have a positive influence on the world and become leaders in the entertainment industry. To achieve this they have created a department built on the ideals of community, worship and quality training. It is also their goal to build an exciting theater known for quality productions that entertain as well as challenge the community by being present, cognizant, and relevant. Students are encouraged each summer to participate in internships throughout the city and the country. The students have served at several prestigious theaters including the Nashville Children’s Theater, which is among the top 5 children’s theaters in the country. Theater students have a unique opportunity to spend a summer in London studying theatre and watching shows in London’s vaunted West End. | Yes | Residence Life at Lipscomb provides students with quality living options designed to enhance their experience while on campus.The University is committed to provide students with a safe, academically challenging, spiritually uplifting and socially conducive environment while they stay on campus.The University currently has five buildings available for residents depending on gender specification and classification. Elam, fanning and Johnson are designated for female students; high rise and Sewell are designated for male students.On campus, residence life is exciting as the students continue to make friends and memories that will last a life time.Elam Hall is a traditional residence hall with four community restrooms on each of its three floors.Four laundry rooms are also located on each floor to ensure easy laundry access.This residence hall can hold up to 339 females making it the largest female dormitory at Lipscomb.Sewell in Lipscomb&#39;s is the smallest male residence hall, housing approximately 166 students.Since it is located near the student center, the Allen arena and the student activity center, Sewell residents have easy access to campus safety, the bison room, the post office, and the gym.Residents of Sewell enjoy spending time with friends in the large lobby area where they can watch T.V., talk, study, play pool and ping-pong, or use the computer lab.Located off the lobby are vending machines and a laundry room for resident use.There are also two restrooms conveniently located on each floor.
219976 | Lipscomb University | B.A. Degree Program in Theater Major with Design/Tech Track Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $20660 per year (block rate for 12-18 hours per semester) | College of Arts and Sciences, Theater Department | This program allows the dedicated theater students an opportunity to take classes geared toward a specific interest in theater. If acting is their passion, then they must get in to the acting track. If technical theater is their passion, then they can take more design and tech classes. This degree is good for those who upon graduation wish to go directly into the professional theater world. Students after graduating from this program can find career opportunities in commercial theater and film industry as actor, agent, artistic director, gaffer, house manager, key grip, best boy, lighting designer, office marketing, manager publicity, casting director, personal manager, choreographer, playwright, costume building, producer, costume designer, production coordinator, props master, critic, scenic designer, costume cutter, screenplay writer, director, sound engineer, dramaturge, stage manager, dresser, voice coach and fight choreographer. | Students must have a college preparatory course of study in high school that includes at least four units of English, two units of mathematics (preferably Algebra I, II), natural sciences, history/ social sciences, same foreign language and two academic electives (selected from natural sciences, mathematics, foreign languages, or social sciences). Applicants with 18 years and older may be admitted with a GED. They must present an ACT composite score of 21 or higher (or SAT equivalent) and a high school GPA of 2.5 or better. Students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 213 for the computer exam, 80 for internet based exam and 550 for the paper exam is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lipscomb University | The base courses in Art (AR) are 1013 Surface Design Studio (3) - F 3; The base courses in Family and Consumer Sciences (FS): 3103 History of Costume (3) - F 3; The base courses in Theater (TH):1513 Beginning Acting (3) - F 3, 1533 Text Analysis/Dramaturgy (3) - SP/Odd 3, 2113 Beginning Directing (3) - F 3, 2163 Drafting for the Theater (3) - F 3, 2453 Introduction to Technical Theater (3) - F 3, 3013 Makeup for the Stage (3) - S/Odd 3, 3023 Fundamentals of Design (3) - SP/Odd 3, 3033 Theater Management (3) - SP/Odd 3, 3443 History of Theater I (3) - F 3, 4nnV Special Topics (Lighting, Sound Design) (1-6) - F, SP 1-6, 4nnV Special Topics (Rendering Media) (1-6) - F, SP 1-6, 4nnV Special Topics (Set, Costume Design) (1-6) - F, SP 1-6, 4nnv Special Topics (Senior Seminar) (1-6) – F,SP 1-6; The additional coursework: Eight 1 hour Practica are required, 8 10 hours Theater Electives 10. | Lipscomb University |  | 3050 | One University Park Drive, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6287 | College of Arts and Sciences, Theater Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Theater Department, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6146 | The Lipscomb University Theater Department is dedicated to training the next generation of believer artists who seek to have a positive influence on the world and become leaders in the entertainment industry. To achieve this they have created a department built on the ideals of community, worship and quality training. It is also their goal to build an exciting theater known for quality productions that entertain as well as challenge the community by being present, cognizant, and relevant. Students are encouraged each summer to participate in internships throughout the city and the country. The students have served at several prestigious theaters including the Nashville Children’s Theater, which is among the top 5 children’s theaters in the country. Theater students have a unique opportunity to spend a summer in London studying theatre and watching shows in London’s vaunted West End. | Yes | Residence Life at Lipscomb provides students with quality living options designed to enhance their experience while on campus.The University is committed to provide students with a safe, academically challenging, spiritually uplifting and socially conducive environment while they stay on campus.The University currently has five buildings available for residents depending on gender specification and classification. Elam, fanning and Johnson are designated for female students; high rise and Sewell are designated for male students.On campus, residence life is exciting as the students continue to make friends and memories that will last a life time.Elam Hall is a traditional residence hall with four community restrooms on each of its three floors.Four laundry rooms are also located on each floor to ensure easy laundry access.This residence hall can hold up to 339 females making it the largest female dormitory at Lipscomb.Sewell in Lipscomb&#39;s is the smallest male residence hall, housing approximately 166 students.Since it is located near the student center, the Allen arena and the student activity center, Sewell residents have easy access to campus safety, the bison room, the post office, and the gym.Residents of Sewell enjoy spending time with friends in the large lobby area where they can watch T.V., talk, study, play pool and ping-pong, or use the computer lab.Located off the lobby are vending machines and a laundry room for resident use.There are also two restrooms conveniently located on each floor.
219976 | Lipscomb University | B.A. Degree Program in Theater Major with Directing Track Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $20660 per year (block rate for 12-18 hours per semester) | College of Arts and Sciences, Theater Department | This program allows the dedicated theater students an opportunity to take classes geared toward a specific interest in theater. If acting is their passion, then they must get in to the acting track. If technical theater is their passion, then they can take more design and tech classes. This degree is good for those who upon graduation wish to go directly into the professional theater world. Students after graduating from this program can find career opportunities in commercial theater and film industry as actor, agent, artistic director, gaffer, house manager, key grip, best boy, lighting designer, office marketing, manager publicity, casting director, personal manager, choreographer, playwright, costume building, producer, costume designer, production coordinator, props master, critic, scenic designer, costume cutter, screenplay writer, director, sound engineer, dramaturge, stage manager, dresser, voice coach and fight choreographer. | Students must have a college preparatory course of study in high school that includes at least four units of English, two units of mathematics (preferably Algebra I, II), natural sciences, history/ social sciences, same foreign language and two academic electives (selected from natural sciences, mathematics, foreign languages, or social sciences). Applicants with 18 years and older may be admitted with a GED. They must present an ACT composite score of 21 or higher (or SAT equivalent) and a high school GPA of 2.5 or better. Students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 213 for the computer exam, 80 for internet based exam and 550 for the paper exam is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lipscomb University | The base courses in Theater (TH) are 1513 Beginning Acting (3) - F 3, 1533 Text Analysis/Dramaturgy (3) - SP/Odd 3, 2113 Beginning Directing (3) - F 3, 2123 Voice and Diction for the Stage (3) - SP 3, 2143 Movement for the Stage (3) - SP/Odd 3, 2153 Intermediate Acting (3) - F 3, 2453 Introduction to Technical Theater (3) - F 3, 3013 Makeup for the Stage (3) - S/Odd 3, 3023 Fundamentals of Design (3) - SP/Odd 3, 3033 Theater Management (3) - SP/Odd 3, 3433 History of Theater I (3) - F 3, 3443 History of Theater II (3) - SP 3, 4023 Advanced Acting (3) - SP 3, 4nnV Special Topics (Playwriting) (1-6) - F, SP 1-6, 4nnV Special Topics (Styles of Acting) (1-6) - F, SP 1-6, 4nnv Special Topics (Senior Seminar) (1-6) - F, SP 1-6; The additional coursework: Eight 1 hour Practica are required 8, 10 hours Theater Electives 10. | Lipscomb University |  | 3050 | One University Park Drive, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6287 | College of Arts and Sciences, Theater Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Theater Department, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6146 | The Lipscomb University Theater Department is dedicated to training the next generation of believer artists who seek to have a positive influence on the world and become leaders in the entertainment industry. To achieve this they have created a department built on the ideals of community, worship and quality training. It is also their goal to build an exciting theater known for quality productions that entertain as well as challenge the community by being present, cognizant, and relevant. Students are encouraged each summer to participate in internships throughout the city and the country. The students have served at several prestigious theaters including the Nashville Children’s Theater, which is among the top 5 children’s theaters in the country. Theater students have a unique opportunity to spend a summer in London studying theatre and watching shows in London’s vaunted West End. | Yes | Residence Life at Lipscomb provides students with quality living options designed to enhance their experience while on campus.The University is committed to provide students with a safe, academically challenging, spiritually uplifting and socially conducive environment while they stay on campus.The University currently has five buildings available for residents depending on gender specification and classification. Elam, fanning and Johnson are designated for female students; high rise and Sewell are designated for male students.On campus, residence life is exciting as the students continue to make friends and memories that will last a life time.Elam Hall is a traditional residence hall with four community restrooms on each of its three floors.Four laundry rooms are also located on each floor to ensure easy laundry access.This residence hall can hold up to 339 females making it the largest female dormitory at Lipscomb.Sewell in Lipscomb&#39;s is the smallest male residence hall, housing approximately 166 students.Since it is located near the student center, the Allen arena and the student activity center, Sewell residents have easy access to campus safety, the bison room, the post office, and the gym.Residents of Sewell enjoy spending time with friends in the large lobby area where they can watch T.V., talk, study, play pool and ping-pong, or use the computer lab.Located off the lobby are vending machines and a laundry room for resident use.There are also two restrooms conveniently located on each floor.
219976 | Lipscomb University | B.A. Degree Program in Theater Ministry Major | Full Time | Variable | $20660 per year (block rate for 12-18 hours per semester) | College of Arts and Sciences, Theater Department | This program is for students after graduating from this program can find career opportunities in commercial theater and film industry as actor, agent, artistic director, gaffer, house manager, key grip, best boy, lighting designer, office marketing, manager publicity, casting director, personal manager, choreographer, playwright, costume building, producer, costume designer, production coordinator, props master, critic, scenic designer, costume cutter, screenplay writer, director, sound engineer, dramaturge, stage manager, dresser, voice coach and fight choreographer. | Students must have a college preparatory course of study in high school that includes at least four units of English, two units of mathematics (preferably Algebra I, II), natural sciences, history/ social sciences, same foreign language and two academic electives (selected from natural sciences, mathematics, foreign languages, or social sciences). Applicants with 18 years and older may be admitted with a GED. They must present an ACT composite score of 21 or higher (or SAT equivalent) and a high school GPA of 2.5 or better. Students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 213 for the computer exam, 80 for internet based exam and 550 for the paper exam is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lipscomb University | The base courses in Family and Consumer Sciences (FS) are 3103 History of Costume (3) - F 3; The base courses in Theater (TH): 1513 Beginning Acting (3) - F 3, 2113 Beginning Directing (3) - F 3, 2123 Voice and Diction for the Stage (3) - SP 3, 2153 Intermediate Acting (3) - F 3, 2453 Introduction to Technical Theater (3) - F 3, 3023 Fundamentals of Design (3) - SP/Odd 3, 3433 History of Theater I (3) - F 3, 3443 History of Theater II (3) - SP 3, 4023 Advanced Acting (3) - SP 3, 4nnV Special Topics Improvisation) (1-6) - F, SP 1-6, 4nnV Special Topics (Playwriting) (1-6) - F, SP 1-6; The additional coursework: Eight 1 hour Practica are required 8, 10 hours Theater Electives 10. | Lipscomb University |  | 3050 | One University Park Drive, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6287 | College of Arts and Sciences, Theater Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Theater Department, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6146 | The Lipscomb University Theater Department is dedicated to training the next generation of believer artists who seek to have a positive influence on the world and become leaders in the entertainment industry. To achieve this they have created a department built on the ideals of community, worship and quality training. It is also their goal to build an exciting theater known for quality productions that entertain as well as challenge the community by being present, cognizant, and relevant. Students are encouraged each summer to participate in internships throughout the city and the country. The students have served at several prestigious theaters including the Nashville Children’s Theater, which is among the top 5 children’s theaters in the country. Theater students have a unique opportunity to spend a summer in London studying theatre and watching shows in London’s vaunted West End. | Yes | Residence Life at Lipscomb provides students with quality living options designed to enhance their experience while on campus.The University is committed to provide students with a safe, academically challenging, spiritually uplifting and socially conducive environment while they stay on campus.The University currently has five buildings available for residents depending on gender specification and classification. Elam, fanning and Johnson are designated for female students; high rise and Sewell are designated for male students.On campus, residence life is exciting as the students continue to make friends and memories that will last a life time.Elam Hall is a traditional residence hall with four community restrooms on each of its three floors.Four laundry rooms are also located on each floor to ensure easy laundry access.This residence hall can hold up to 339 females making it the largest female dormitory at Lipscomb.Sewell in Lipscomb&#39;s is the smallest male residence hall, housing approximately 166 students.Since it is located near the student center, the Allen arena and the student activity center, Sewell residents have easy access to campus safety, the bison room, the post office, and the gym.Residents of Sewell enjoy spending time with friends in the large lobby area where they can watch T.V., talk, study, play pool and ping-pong, or use the computer lab.Located off the lobby are vending machines and a laundry room for resident use.There are also two restrooms conveniently located on each floor.
219976 | Lipscomb University | B.A. Degree Program in Urban Studies Major | Full Time | Variable | $20660 per year (block rate for 12-18 hours per semester) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Politics and Philosophy | This program teaches the student how to think and communicate about politics. Through a study of various governmental frameworks from authoritarian to democratic, majors gain an appreciation of the philosophical and practical underpinnings of representative government. Armed with knowledge about constitutional law, political parties, judiciaries, and other such institutions, the political science student is better equipped for citizenship. | Students must have a college preparatory course of study in high school that includes at least four units of English, two units of mathematics (preferably Algebra I, II), natural sciences, history/ social sciences, same foreign language and two academic electives (selected from natural sciences, mathematics, foreign languages, or social sciences). Applicants with 18 years and older may be admitted with a GED. They must present an ACT composite score of 21 or higher (or SAT equivalent) and a high school GPA of 2.5 or better. Students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 213 for the computer exam, 80 for internet based exam and 550 for the paper exam is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lipscomb University | The base courses in Economics (EC) are 2503 Principles of Microeconomics (3) - F, SP, SU 3, 2513 Principles of Macroeconomics (3) - F, SP, SU 3, 3303 Natural Resource Economics (3) - F 3; The base courses in History (HI): 4153 Urban History and Politics (3) - SP 3; The base courses in Political Science (PO):1023 Introduction to American Government (3) - F, SP 3, 3113 Urban History and Politics (3) - SP 3, 490V Research and Field Study (1, 2, 3) 1, 2, 3, 4993 Seminar in Political Science (3) - SP; The base courses in Psychology (PS): SU 3, 3413 Social Psychology (3) - F, SP 3; The base courses in Sociology (SO):1123 Introduction to Sociology (3) - F, SP, SU 3, 2113 Social Problems (3) - SP, SU 3; The base courses in Biology (BY): 4044 Ecology (4) - F, SP 4; The base courses in Information Technology (IT): 2043 Information System Applications (3) - F, SP, SU 3; The base courses in History (HI): 4153 Urban History and Politics (3) - SP 3; The base courses in Management (MG): 3503 Principles of Management (3) - F, SP, SU 3; The base courses in Political Science (PO): 2253 American State and Local Government (3) - SP 3, 3313 Public Administration I (3) - F 3, 3323 Public Administration II (3) - SP 3; The base courses in Psychology (PS): 3323 Business and Industrial Psychology (3) - F 3; The base courses in Social Work (SW): 3113 Race and Ethnic Groups (3) - F, SP 3; The base courses in Sociology (SO)3023 Criminology (3) 3. | Lipscomb University |  | 3050 | One University Park Drive, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6287 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Politics and Philosophy | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Politics and Philosophy, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6146 | The Department mission is to help students to develop the knowledge and skills necessary for employment or for further graduate and professional studies.Helping them to improve research and writing skills is an important part of the department’s mission, as well as preparing graduates to think critically and analytically about historical, political, and philosophical problems.Also, the department strives to teach its disciplines in such a way as to encourage students to become engaged in past and present issues in a faith oriented environment, so that they will reflect on their values. | Yes | Residence Life at Lipscomb provides students with quality living options designed to enhance their experience while on campus.The University is committed to provide students with a safe, academically challenging, spiritually uplifting and socially conducive environment while they stay on campus.The University currently has five buildings available for residents depending on gender specification and classification. Elam, fanning and Johnson are designated for female students; high rise and Sewell are designated for male students.On campus, residence life is exciting as the students continue to make friends and memories that will last a life time.Elam Hall is a traditional residence hall with four community restrooms on each of its three floors.Four laundry rooms are also located on each floor to ensure easy laundry access.This residence hall can hold up to 339 females making it the largest female dormitory at Lipscomb.Sewell in Lipscomb&#39;s is the smallest male residence hall, housing approximately 166 students.Since it is located near the student center, the Allen arena and the student activity center, Sewell residents have easy access to campus safety, the bison room, the post office, and the gym.Residents of Sewell enjoy spending time with friends in the large lobby area where they can watch T.V., talk, study, play pool and ping-pong, or use the computer lab.Located off the lobby are vending machines and a laundry room for resident use.There are also two restrooms conveniently located on each floor.
219976 | Lipscomb University | B.A. Degree Program in Visual Arts Teaching Major | Full Time | Variable | $20660 per year (block rate for 12-18 hours per semester) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | This program provides strong curriculum that begins with the foundation courses. Foundation courses are used to provide students a breadth of experience within their first and second years. These courses build up to the advanced classes, which are geared more specifically to the concentration a student may choose for their final degree. Some of the opportunities available to graduates with art training are graphic artist, art educator, graphic designer, fine artist, page designer, theater designer and stage crafter, print designer, exhibition designer, art conservator, corporate art designer, curator industrial designer, creative art director, arts management and professional photographer. | Students must have a college preparatory course of study in high school that includes at least four units of English, two units of mathematics (preferably Algebra I, II), natural sciences, history/ social sciences, same foreign language and two academic electives (selected from natural sciences, mathematics, foreign languages, or social sciences). Applicants with 18 years and older may be admitted with a GED. They must present an ACT composite score of 21 or higher (or SAT equivalent) and a high school GPA of 2.5 or better. Students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 213 for the computer exam, 80 for internet based exam and 550 for the paper exam is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lipscomb University | The base courses in Art (AR) are 3502 Introduction to Teaching Visual Arts (2) - Offered at department's discretion 2; The base courses in Art (AR) are Foundation Courses: 1013 Surface Design Studio (3) - F 3, 1023 Spatial Design Studio (3) - SP 3, 1113 Foundation Studio I (3) - F 3, 1123 Foundation Studio II (3) - SP 3, 1213 Color Theory (3) - Offered at department's discretion 3, 1411 Digital Photo Mechanics (1) - F, SP 1, 1513 Conceptualization and Presentation (3) - SP 3, 1722 Adobe Creative Suite: The Basics (2) - F, SP 2, Other required courses: 2233 Fundamentals of Sculpture (3) - Offered at department's discretion 3, 2253 Fundamentals of Printmaking (3) - Offered at department's discretion 3, 2613 Fundamentals of Painting (3) - F 3, 3513 Art for Children (3) - F, SP 3, Additional Studio Art course of choice 3, Art History Courses: 4813 Survey of History of Art I (3) - F 3, 4823 Survey of History of Art II (3) - SP 3, 4843 Art Since 1940 (3) - SP 3. | Lipscomb University |  | 3050 | One University Park Drive, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6287 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, Lipscomb Univeristy, One University Park Drive, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 5813 | The Department of Art fosters aesthetic development and provides strong foundations in historical, theoretical, and critical studies in art as it is applicable to each major. They currently offer two bachelor of fine arts degrees - graphic design and studio art - and four bachelor of arts degrees with comprehensive studies in art education, general studies in art, graphic design, and studio art. The department also offers minors in graphic design, art, and art history. | Yes | Residence Life at Lipscomb provides students with quality living options designed to enhance their experience while on campus.The University is committed to provide students with a safe, academically challenging, spiritually uplifting and socially conducive environment while they stay on campus.The University currently has five buildings available for residents depending on gender specification and classification. Elam, fanning and Johnson are designated for female students; high rise and Sewell are designated for male students.On campus, residence life is exciting as the students continue to make friends and memories that will last a life time.Elam Hall is a traditional residence hall with four community restrooms on each of its three floors.Four laundry rooms are also located on each floor to ensure easy laundry access.This residence hall can hold up to 339 females making it the largest female dormitory at Lipscomb.Sewell in Lipscomb&#39;s is the smallest male residence hall, housing approximately 166 students.Since it is located near the student center, the Allen arena and the student activity center, Sewell residents have easy access to campus safety, the bison room, the post office, and the gym.Residents of Sewell enjoy spending time with friends in the large lobby area where they can watch T.V., talk, study, play pool and ping-pong, or use the computer lab.Located off the lobby are vending machines and a laundry room for resident use.There are also two restrooms conveniently located on each floor.
219976 | Lipscomb University | B.A. Degree in German Major | Full Time | Variable | $20660 per year (block rate for 12-18 hours per semester) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages | In this program students find careers in high school teaching or continue into graduate school to prepare to teach at the college level. However, there are other interesting endeavors in which a foreign language major would be beneficial, such as the following: international business, commerce, and industry, airline or travel industries, Journalism, advertising, and other media forms for the international markets, positions with government agencies and political organizations for domestic and overseas service, missions work in foreign countries, interpreting and translating. | Students must have a college preparatory course of study in high school that includes at least four units of English, two units of mathematics (preferably Algebra I, II), natural sciences, history/ social sciences, same foreign language and two academic electives (selected from natural sciences, mathematics, foreign languages, or social sciences). Applicants with 18 years and older may be admitted with a GED. They must present an ACT composite score of 21 or higher (or SAT equivalent) and a high school GPA of 2.5 or better. Students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 213 for the computer exam, 80 for internet based exam and 550 for the paper exam is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lipscomb University | The base courses in German (GE) are 2012 Conversation (2) - F 2, 2113 Intermediate German I (3) - F 3, 2022 Conversation (2) -SP 2, 2123 Intermediate German II (3) - SP 3, 3113 Advanced Grammar and Composition (3) - SP 3, 3123 Advanced Conversation and Phonetics (3) - F 3, Twelve hours selected from the following: 3133 German Historical Culture (3) - F 3, 3143 Commercial German (3) - SP 3, 401V Independent Studies (1-5) - F, SP, SU 1-5, 4113 Survey of German Literature I (3) - F 3, 4123 Survey of German Literature II (3) - SP 3, 452V Travel in German-Speaking Countries (1-5) - F, SP, SU 1-5, 4xnV Special Topics(1-5) 1-5. | Lipscomb University |  | 3050 | One University Park Drive, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6287 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6146 | The Department of Foreign Languages exists to help students communicate, learn, and teach in other languages. Likewise, they strive to equip students with the intellectual tools that will enable them to interact with the diverse cultures that make-up the world. Students in this department interact with the literature, history and culture of the language they are studying. Their mission grows out of the university&#39;s Christian identity as well as centuries of educational practice.God chose to communicate through the grammar and vocabulary of a scriptural text and also became a human being who thought in and spoke a specific language, which demonstrates the importance of language in God&#39;s interaction with humankind. Similarly, from the Middle Ages on, Western education included grammar and rhetoric, two of the seven historic liberal arts. Learning languages is fundamental for a Christian university that, like Lipscomb, focuses on undergraduate education in the liberal arts and sciences. | Yes | Residence Life at Lipscomb provides students with quality living options designed to enhance their experience while on campus.The University is committed to provide students with a safe, academically challenging, spiritually uplifting and socially conducive environment while they stay on campus.The University currently has five buildings available for residents depending on gender specification and classification. Elam, fanning and Johnson are designated for female students; high rise and Sewell are designated for male students.On campus, residence life is exciting as the students continue to make friends and memories that will last a life time.Elam Hall is a traditional residence hall with four community restrooms on each of its three floors.Four laundry rooms are also located on each floor to ensure easy laundry access.This residence hall can hold up to 339 females making it the largest female dormitory at Lipscomb.Sewell in Lipscomb&#39;s is the smallest male residence hall, housing approximately 166 students.Since it is located near the student center, the Allen arena and the student activity center, Sewell residents have easy access to campus safety, the bison room, the post office, and the gym.Residents of Sewell enjoy spending time with friends in the large lobby area where they can watch T.V., talk, study, play pool and ping-pong, or use the computer lab.Located off the lobby are vending machines and a laundry room for resident use.There are also two restrooms conveniently located on each floor.
219976 | Lipscomb University | B.A. Degree in History-Communication Major | Full Time | Variable | $20660 per year (block rate for 12-18 hours per semester) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Politics and Philosophy | This program is designed to develop an understanding of the varied and complex factors that have combined to produce modern society. Intelligent and responsible citizenship demands insight into the struggles and achievements of the past. Political, economic, and cultural factors, and all of humanity's accomplishments, are within the scope of historical investigation. Students after completing this program find careers in high school teaching, college teaching, government service, non-government organizations, humanitarian and social justice, agencies, journalism, law, law enforcement. | Students must have a college preparatory course of study in high school that includes at least four units of English, two units of mathematics (preferably Algebra I, II), natural sciences, history/ social sciences, same foreign language and two academic electives (selected from natural sciences, mathematics, foreign languages, or social sciences). Applicants with 18 years and older may be admitted with a GED. They must present an ACT composite score of 21 or higher (or SAT equivalent) and a high school GPA of 2.5 or better. Students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 213 for the computer exam, 80 for internet based exam and 550 for the paper exam is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lipscomb University | The base courses in Communication (CO) are 2603 Introduction to Broadcasting (3) - F 3, 3303 Communication Theory (3) - SP 3, 3653 Mass Communication (3) - F 3; The base courses in History (HI): 1113 Foundations of Western Civilization to 1600 (3) - F, SP, SU 3, 1123 Foundations of Western Civilization Since 1600 (3) - F, SP, SU 3, 2213 History of the United States I (3) - F, SP, SU 3, 2223 History of the United States II (3) - F, SP, SU 3, 3013 Historiography (3) - F 3, 3133 Eighteenth Century Europe (3) - F, 3323 Cultural Geography (3) - F 3, 3143 Nineteenth Century Europe (1815-1914) (3) - SP 3, 3153 Twentieth Century Europe (1914-present) (3) - F 3, 4993 Senior Seminar (3) - SP, SU 3; The base courses in Journalism (CO): 2613 News Writing and Reporting (3) - F, SP 3; The base courses in Polical Science (PO): 3253 History of European Political Thought I (3) - F 3, 3263 History of European Political Thought II (3) - SP 3, The additional coursework is Six hours selected from the 3000 series in American history, one hour or more from 4000 level courses, The following course is highly recommended but not required: Base Courses in Communication (CO): 2623 Editing (3) - SP 3. | Lipscomb University |  | 3050 | One University Park Drive, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6287 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Politics and Philosophy | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Politics and Philosophy, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6146 | The Department mission is to help students to develop the knowledge and skills necessary for employment or for further graduate and professional studies.Helping them to improve research and writing skills is an important part of the department’s mission, as well as preparing graduates to think critically and analytically about historical, political, and philosophical problems.Also, the department strives to teach its disciplines in such a way as to encourage students to become engaged in past and present issues in a faith oriented environment, so that they will reflect on their values. | Yes | Residence Life at Lipscomb provides students with quality living options designed to enhance their experience while on campus.The University is committed to provide students with a safe, academically challenging, spiritually uplifting and socially conducive environment while they stay on campus.The University currently has five buildings available for residents depending on gender specification and classification. Elam, fanning and Johnson are designated for female students; high rise and Sewell are designated for male students.On campus, residence life is exciting as the students continue to make friends and memories that will last a life time.Elam Hall is a traditional residence hall with four community restrooms on each of its three floors.Four laundry rooms are also located on each floor to ensure easy laundry access.This residence hall can hold up to 339 females making it the largest female dormitory at Lipscomb.Sewell in Lipscomb&#39;s is the smallest male residence hall, housing approximately 166 students.Since it is located near the student center, the Allen arena and the student activity center, Sewell residents have easy access to campus safety, the bison room, the post office, and the gym.Residents of Sewell enjoy spending time with friends in the large lobby area where they can watch T.V., talk, study, play pool and ping-pong, or use the computer lab.Located off the lobby are vending machines and a laundry room for resident use.There are also two restrooms conveniently located on each floor.
219976 | Lipscomb University | B.A./B.S. Degree Program in Law, Justice and Society Major - Commerce and Industry Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $20660 per year (block rate for 12-18 hours per semester) | College of Arts and Sciences, Institute for Law, Justice and Society | This program looks at the legal system as a vehicle for bringing about social change. By blending LJS course offerings with classes from a variety of academic areas including psychology, sociology, history, political science, business, Bible, and communications, students explore how laws impact society. As a result, students wanting to make a difference in the world discover ways they can institute legal change for resulting social change, and vice versa. Students will also critically analyze the notions of equality, justice and fairness. The program’s mission is to provide an integrated, multidisciplinary learning that will develop practical liberal arts knowledge of the many areas of influence in the American legal system on society within the context of ethics and Judeo-Christian values. At the conclusion of this program, graduates will possess these core knowledge, skills, and abilities: ability to critically assess the working and implications of law in different social contexts; competence in the historical, comparative, and global perspectives on law, justice, and society; ability to scrutinize and test theories and concepts taught in class on real world issues; exhibit substantive knowledge and understanding of socio-legal subject matter; demonstrate legal reasoning while analyzing material from divergent sources; exhibit effective oral and written communication skills; ability to formulate legal solutions that lead to social change and to place legal issues in the broader context of society. Graduates of the program will be prepared for careers in a variety of areas, including work in all three branches of government and with corporate and not-for-profit entities. Specific opportunities may include corporate compliance officer, negotiator or mediator, community advocate, non-profit administrator, court management, risk management and claims adjusting and law firm management. | Students must have a college preparatory course of study in high school that includes at least four units of English, two units of mathematics (preferably Algebra I, II), natural sciences, history/ social sciences, same foreign language and two academic electives (selected from natural sciences, mathematics, foreign languages, or social sciences). Applicants with 18 years and older may be admitted with a GED. They must present an ACT composite score of 21 or higher (or SAT equivalent) and a high school GPA of 2.5 or better. Students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 213 for the computer exam, 80 for internet based exam and 550 for the paper exam is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lipscomb University | The base courses in Law, Justice and Society (LJS) are 2103 Society and The Law - F, SP 3, 2203 Introduction to American Law - SP 3, 3103 Dispute Resolution - SP 3, 3203 Legal Research and Reasoning 3, 3303 Influencing Change through Civic Engagement - SP 3, 390v Internship (1-3) 1-3, 4103 Law in the Global Community 3, 4203 Senior Research Project 3; The base courses in Political Science (PO): 3433 Judicial Process - SP 3, 4203 Constitutional Law - F 3; The emphasis courses in Communications (CO): 4893 Communication Research - F 3; The select four courses from: 3503 LJS - Ethics and The Laws of Compliance - SP 3, 4303 LJS - Special Topics: [Insert Topic] and the Law 3, 3433 PL - Ethical Theory - F, SP; Honors credit available 3, 3533 PL - Biomedical Ethics - F; Honors credit available 3, 366V PL - Business and Professional Ethics - F, SP, SU, Adult 1-3, 421V BI - Biblical Ethics - F, SU, Adult 2-3, 3433 CO - Media Ethics - SP 3. | Lipscomb University |  | 3050 | One University Park Drive, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6287 | College of Arts and Sciences, Institute for Law, Justice and Society | College of Arts and Sciences, Institute for Law, Justice and Society, Ezell Center 318, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 2500 | Lipscomb University’s Institute for Law, Justice and Society administers an undergraduate academic program related to law and legal institutions, promotes dialog related to the legal community, and offers programs of interest to the community at large. The institute has four main purposes: to be a national leader in multidisciplinary undergraduate legal education; to serve the community by providing timely and thoughtful dialog on contemporary social and legal issues; to assist globally on issues related to law, justice and society, such as providing rule of law training in countries with developing democracies; and to train K-12 students on the American legal system and to inspire good citizenship. | Yes | Residence Life at Lipscomb provides students with quality living options designed to enhance their experience while on campus.The University is committed to provide students with a safe, academically challenging, spiritually uplifting and socially conducive environment while they stay on campus.The University currently has five buildings available for residents depending on gender specification and classification. Elam, fanning and Johnson are designated for female students; high rise and Sewell are designated for male students.On campus, residence life is exciting as the students continue to make friends and memories that will last a life time.Elam Hall is a traditional residence hall with four community restrooms on each of its three floors.Four laundry rooms are also located on each floor to ensure easy laundry access.This residence hall can hold up to 339 females making it the largest female dormitory at Lipscomb.Sewell in Lipscomb&#39;s is the smallest male residence hall, housing approximately 166 students.Since it is located near the student center, the Allen arena and the student activity center, Sewell residents have easy access to campus safety, the bison room, the post office, and the gym.Residents of Sewell enjoy spending time with friends in the large lobby area where they can watch T.V., talk, study, play pool and ping-pong, or use the computer lab.Located off the lobby are vending machines and a laundry room for resident use.There are also two restrooms conveniently located on each floor.
219976 | Lipscomb University | B.A./B.S. Degree Program in Law, Justice and Society Major - Law and Ethics Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $20660 per year (block rate for 12-18 hours per semester) | College of Arts and Sciences, Institute for Law, Justice and Society | This program looks at the legal system as a vehicle for bringing about social change. By blending LJS course offerings with classes from a variety of academic areas including psychology, sociology, history, political science, business, Bible, and communications, students explore how laws impact society. As a result, students wanting to make a difference in the world discover ways they can institute legal change for resulting social change, and vice versa. Students will also critically analyze the notions of equality, justice and fairness. The program’s mission is to provide an integrated, multidisciplinary learning that will develop practical liberal arts knowledge of the many areas of influence in the American legal system on society within the context of ethics and Judeo-Christian values. At the conclusion of this program, graduates will possess these core knowledge, skills, and abilities: ability to critically assess the working and implications of law in different social contexts; competence in the historical, comparative, and global perspectives on law, justice, and society; ability to scrutinize and test theories and concepts taught in class on real world issues; exhibit substantive knowledge and understanding of socio-legal subject matter; demonstrate legal reasoning while analyzing material from divergent sources; exhibit effective oral and written communication skills; ability to formulate legal solutions that lead to social change and to place legal issues in the broader context of society. Graduates of the program will be prepared for careers in a variety of areas, including work in all three branches of government and with corporate and not-for-profit entities. Specific opportunities may include corporate compliance officer, negotiator or mediator, community advocate, non-profit administrator, court management, risk management and claims adjusting and law firm management. | Students must have a college preparatory course of study in high school that includes at least four units of English, two units of mathematics (preferably Algebra I, II), natural sciences, history/ social sciences, same foreign language and two academic electives (selected from natural sciences, mathematics, foreign languages, or social sciences). Applicants with 18 years and older may be admitted with a GED. They must present an ACT composite score of 21 or higher (or SAT equivalent) and a high school GPA of 2.5 or better. Students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 213 for the computer exam, 80 for internet based exam and 550 for the paper exam is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lipscomb University | The base courses in Law, Justice and Society (LJS) are 2103 Society and The Law - F, SP 3, 2203 Introduction to American Law - SP 3, 3103 Dispute Resolution - SP 3, 3203 Legal Research and Reasoning 3, 3303 Influencing Change through Civic Engagement - SP 3, 390v Internship (1-3) 1-3, 4103 Law in the Global Community 3, 4203 Senior Research Project 3; The base courses in Political Science (PO): 3433 Judicial Process - SP 3, 4203 Constitutional Law - F 3; The emphasis courses in Communications (CO): 4893 Communication Research - F 3; The select four courses from: 3503 LJS - Ethics and The Laws of Compliance - SP 3, 4303 LJS - Special Topics: [Insert Topic] and the Law 3, 3433 PL - Ethical Theory - F, SP; Honors credit available 3, 3533 PL - Biomedical Ethics - F; Honors credit available 3, 366V PL - Business and Professional Ethics - F, SP, SU, Adult 1-3, 421V BI - Biblical Ethics - F, SU, Adult 2-3, 3433 CO - Media Ethics - SP 3. | Lipscomb University |  | 3050 | One University Park Drive, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6287 | College of Arts and Sciences, Institute for Law, Justice and Society | College of Arts and Sciences, Institute for Law, Justice and Society, Ezell Center 318, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 2500 | Lipscomb University’s Institute for Law, Justice and Society administers an undergraduate academic program related to law and legal institutions, promotes dialog related to the legal community, and offers programs of interest to the community at large. The institute has four main purposes: to be a national leader in multidisciplinary undergraduate legal education; to serve the community by providing timely and thoughtful dialog on contemporary social and legal issues; to assist globally on issues related to law, justice and society, such as providing rule of law training in countries with developing democracies; and to train K-12 students on the American legal system and to inspire good citizenship. | Yes | Residence Life at Lipscomb provides students with quality living options designed to enhance their experience while on campus.The University is committed to provide students with a safe, academically challenging, spiritually uplifting and socially conducive environment while they stay on campus.The University currently has five buildings available for residents depending on gender specification and classification. Elam, fanning and Johnson are designated for female students; high rise and Sewell are designated for male students.On campus, residence life is exciting as the students continue to make friends and memories that will last a life time.Elam Hall is a traditional residence hall with four community restrooms on each of its three floors.Four laundry rooms are also located on each floor to ensure easy laundry access.This residence hall can hold up to 339 females making it the largest female dormitory at Lipscomb.Sewell in Lipscomb&#39;s is the smallest male residence hall, housing approximately 166 students.Since it is located near the student center, the Allen arena and the student activity center, Sewell residents have easy access to campus safety, the bison room, the post office, and the gym.Residents of Sewell enjoy spending time with friends in the large lobby area where they can watch T.V., talk, study, play pool and ping-pong, or use the computer lab.Located off the lobby are vending machines and a laundry room for resident use.There are also two restrooms conveniently located on each floor.
219976 | Lipscomb University | B.A./B.S. Degree Program in Law, Justice and Society Major - Social Change Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $20660 per year (block rate for 12-18 hours per semester) | College of Arts and Sciences, Institute for Law, Justice and Society | This program looks at the legal system as a vehicle for bringing about social change. By blending LJS course offerings with classes from a variety of academic areas including psychology, sociology, history, political science, business, Bible, and communications, students explore how laws impact society. As a result, students wanting to make a difference in the world discover ways they can institute legal change for resulting social change, and vice versa. Students will also critically analyze the notions of equality, justice and fairness. The program’s mission is to provide an integrated, multidisciplinary learning that will develop practical liberal arts knowledge of the many areas of influence in the American legal system on society within the context of ethics and Judeo-Christian values. At the conclusion of this program, graduates will possess these core knowledge, skills, and abilities: ability to critically assess the working and implications of law in different social contexts; competence in the historical, comparative, and global perspectives on law, justice, and society; ability to scrutinize and test theories and concepts taught in class on real world issues; exhibit substantive knowledge and understanding of socio-legal subject matter; demonstrate legal reasoning while analyzing material from divergent sources; exhibit effective oral and written communication skills; ability to formulate legal solutions that lead to social change and to place legal issues in the broader context of society. Graduates of the program will be prepared for careers in a variety of areas, including work in all three branches of government and with corporate and not-for-profit entities. Specific opportunities may include corporate compliance officer, negotiator or mediator, community advocate, non-profit administrator, court management, risk management and claims adjusting and law firm management. | Students must have a college preparatory course of study in high school that includes at least four units of English, two units of mathematics (preferably Algebra I, II), natural sciences, history/ social sciences, same foreign language and two academic electives (selected from natural sciences, mathematics, foreign languages, or social sciences). Applicants with 18 years and older may be admitted with a GED. They must present an ACT composite score of 21 or higher (or SAT equivalent) and a high school GPA of 2.5 or better. Students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 213 for the computer exam, 80 for internet based exam and 550 for the paper exam is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lipscomb University | The base courses in Law, Justice and Society (LJS) are 2103 Society and The Law - F, SP 3, 2203 Introduction to American Law - SP 3, 3103 Dispute Resolution - SP 3, 3203 Legal Research and Reasoning 3, 3303 Influencing Change through Civic Engagement - SP 3, 390v Internship (1-3) 1-3, 4103 Law in the Global Community 3, 4203 Senior Research Project 3; The base courses in Political Science (PO): 3433 Judicial Process - SP 3, 4203 Constitutional Law - F 3; The emphasis courses in Communications (CO): 4893 Communication Research - F 3; The select four Courses from: 4303 LJS - Special Topics: [Insert Topic] and the Law 3, 2123 CO - Persuasion - F, SP 3, 2203 CO - Great Speakers, Ancient and Modern - F 3, 3423 CO - Media Law - F 3, 2013 PL - Logic - SP 3, 3413 PO - Executive-Legislative Process - SP 3, 2113 SO - Social Problems - SP, SU 3, 4173 HI - The American Civil Rights Movement - F 3. | Lipscomb University |  | 3050 | One University Park Drive, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6287 | College of Arts and Sciences, Institute for Law, Justice and Society | College of Arts and Sciences, Institute for Law, Justice and Society, Ezell Center 318, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 2500 | Lipscomb University’s Institute for Law, Justice and Society administers an undergraduate academic program related to law and legal institutions, promotes dialog related to the legal community, and offers programs of interest to the community at large. The institute has four main purposes: to be a national leader in multidisciplinary undergraduate legal education; to serve the community by providing timely and thoughtful dialog on contemporary social and legal issues; to assist globally on issues related to law, justice and society, such as providing rule of law training in countries with developing democracies; and to train K-12 students on the American legal system and to inspire good citizenship. | Yes | Residence Life at Lipscomb provides students with quality living options designed to enhance their experience while on campus.The University is committed to provide students with a safe, academically challenging, spiritually uplifting and socially conducive environment while they stay on campus.The University currently has five buildings available for residents depending on gender specification and classification. Elam, fanning and Johnson are designated for female students; high rise and Sewell are designated for male students.On campus, residence life is exciting as the students continue to make friends and memories that will last a life time.Elam Hall is a traditional residence hall with four community restrooms on each of its three floors.Four laundry rooms are also located on each floor to ensure easy laundry access.This residence hall can hold up to 339 females making it the largest female dormitory at Lipscomb.Sewell in Lipscomb&#39;s is the smallest male residence hall, housing approximately 166 students.Since it is located near the student center, the Allen arena and the student activity center, Sewell residents have easy access to campus safety, the bison room, the post office, and the gym.Residents of Sewell enjoy spending time with friends in the large lobby area where they can watch T.V., talk, study, play pool and ping-pong, or use the computer lab.Located off the lobby are vending machines and a laundry room for resident use.There are also two restrooms conveniently located on each floor.
219976 | Lipscomb University | B.A./B.S. Degree Program in Mathematics Major - Applied | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $20660 per year (block rate for 12-18 hours per semester) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | This program is designed to teach courses with the intent of increasing literacy and competency in mathematics and providing the academic foundation for those who desire to be professional mathematicians, mathematics educators, or to work in areas that require a strong mathematical background. There is a constant and growing demand for training in the mathematical sciences in this modern technological society. Students graduating with the mathematics major are prepared to enter graduate studies in mathematics or to become a practicing mathematician. Recent graduates are now actuaries, statisticians, or Ph.D. candidates at major graduate institutions such as Vanderbilt University and the University of Tennessee. Students also have the opportunity for employment as a tutor in the mathematics lab, participation in summer internships at local actuary firms, involvement in the Mathematics Club, directed research opportunities with faculty, and private tutoring opportunities. | Students must have a college preparatory course of study in high school that includes at least four units of English, two units of mathematics (preferably Algebra I, II), natural sciences, history/ social sciences, same foreign language and two academic electives (selected from natural sciences, mathematics, foreign languages, or social sciences). Applicants with 18 years and older may be admitted with a GED. They must present an ACT composite score of 21 or higher (or SAT equivalent) and a high school GPA of 2.5 or better. Students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 213 for the computer exam, 80 for internet based exam and 550 for the paper exam is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lipscomb University | The base courses in Computer Science (CSCI) are 1041 Computer Applications - Math/Science (1) - F, SP 1; The base courses in Mathematics (MA):1314 Calculus I (4) - F, SP 4, 2103 Discrete Mathematics (3) - F, SP 3, 2314 Calculus II (4) - F, SP 4, 2324 Calculus III (4) - F, SP 4, 2903 Logic, Proof, and Mathematical Modeling (3) - SP 3, 3123 Mathematical Theory of Statistics (3) - F (even-numbered years) 3, 3133 Differential Equations (3) - SP 3, 3213 Linear Algebra (3) - F (odd-numbered years) 3, 4113 Abstract Algebra (3) - SP (even-numbered years) 3, 4213 Advanced Calculus (3) - F (even-numbered years) 3, 4992 Senior Seminar (2) - SP 2, Select one of the following 4903 Special Topics in Mathematics (3) - SP (odd-numbered years) 3, 3303 (ENGR) Applied Mathematics (3) - F 3. | Lipscomb University |  | 3050 | One University Park Drive, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6287 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, MS 207, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 5835 | The mission of the Department of Mathematics is to teach courses with the intent of increasing student’s literacy and competency in mathematics and providing the academic foundation for those who desire to be professional mathematicians, mathematics educators, or to work in areas that require a strong mathematical background.There is a constant and growing demand for training in the mathematical sciences in their modern technological society.Students may select from a wide range of course offerings including courses designed for general education, for preprofessional studies (engineering, medicine, law, and so forth) and for major programs.Both the B.A. and B.S. degrees are offered with either the regular major or the teaching major in mathematics. | Yes | Residence Life at Lipscomb provides students with quality living options designed to enhance their experience while on campus.The University is committed to provide students with a safe, academically challenging, spiritually uplifting and socially conducive environment while they stay on campus.The University currently has five buildings available for residents depending on gender specification and classification. Elam, fanning and Johnson are designated for female students; high rise and Sewell are designated for male students.On campus, residence life is exciting as the students continue to make friends and memories that will last a life time.Elam Hall is a traditional residence hall with four community restrooms on each of its three floors.Four laundry rooms are also located on each floor to ensure easy laundry access.This residence hall can hold up to 339 females making it the largest female dormitory at Lipscomb.Sewell in Lipscomb&#39;s is the smallest male residence hall, housing approximately 166 students.Since it is located near the student center, the Allen arena and the student activity center, Sewell residents have easy access to campus safety, the bison room, the post office, and the gym.Residents of Sewell enjoy spending time with friends in the large lobby area where they can watch T.V., talk, study, play pool and ping-pong, or use the computer lab.Located off the lobby are vending machines and a laundry room for resident use.There are also two restrooms conveniently located on each floor.
219976 | Lipscomb University | B.A./B.S. Degree Program in Mathematics Major - Regular | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $20660 per year (block rate for 12-18 hours per semester) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | This program is designed to teach courses with the intent of increasing literacy and competency in mathematics and providing the academic foundation for those who desire to be professional mathematicians, mathematics educators, or to work in areas that require a strong mathematical background. There is a constant and growing demand for training in the mathematical sciences in this modern technological society. Students graduating with the mathematics major are prepared to enter graduate studies in mathematics or to become a practicing mathematician. Recent graduates are now actuaries, statisticians, or Ph.D. candidates at major graduate institutions such as Vanderbilt University and the University of Tennessee. Students also have the opportunity for employment as a tutor in the mathematics lab, participation in summer internships at local actuary firms, involvement in the Mathematics Club, directed research opportunities with faculty, and private tutoring opportunities. | Students must have a college preparatory course of study in high school that includes at least four units of English, two units of mathematics (preferably Algebra I, II), natural sciences, history/ social sciences, same foreign language and two academic electives (selected from natural sciences, mathematics, foreign languages, or social sciences). Applicants with 18 years and older may be admitted with a GED. They must present an ACT composite score of 21 or higher (or SAT equivalent) and a high school GPA of 2.5 or better. Students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 213 for the computer exam, 80 for internet based exam and 550 for the paper exam is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lipscomb University | The base courses in Computer Science (CSCI) are 1041 Computer Applications - Math/Science (1) - F, SP 1; The base courses in Mathematics (MA):1314 Calculus I (4) - F, SP 4, 2103 Discrete Mathematics (3) - F, SP 3, 2314 Calculus II (4) - F, SP 4, 2324 Calculus III (4) - F, SP 4, 2903 Logic, Proof, and Mathematical Modeling (3) - SP 3, 3123 Mathematical Theory of Statistics (3) - F (even-numbered years) 3, 3133 Differential Equations (3) - SP 3, 3213 Linear Algebra (3) - F (odd-numbered years) 3, 4113 Abstract Algebra (3) - SP (even-numbered years) 3, 4213 Advanced Calculus (3) - F (even-numbered years) 3, 4992 Senior Seminar (2) - SP 2, Select one of the following 4903 Special Topics in Mathematics (3) - SP (odd-numbered years) 3, 3303 (ENGR) Applied Mathematics (3) - F 3. | Lipscomb University |  | 3050 | One University Park Drive, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6287 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, MS 207, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 5835 | The mission of the Department of Mathematics is to teach courses with the intent of increasing student’s literacy and competency in mathematics and providing the academic foundation for those who desire to be professional mathematicians, mathematics educators, or to work in areas that require a strong mathematical background.There is a constant and growing demand for training in the mathematical sciences in their modern technological society.Students may select from a wide range of course offerings including courses designed for general education, for preprofessional studies (engineering, medicine, law, and so forth) and for major programs.Both the B.A. and B.S. degrees are offered with either the regular major or the teaching major in mathematics. | Yes | Residence Life at Lipscomb provides students with quality living options designed to enhance their experience while on campus.The University is committed to provide students with a safe, academically challenging, spiritually uplifting and socially conducive environment while they stay on campus.The University currently has five buildings available for residents depending on gender specification and classification. Elam, fanning and Johnson are designated for female students; high rise and Sewell are designated for male students.On campus, residence life is exciting as the students continue to make friends and memories that will last a life time.Elam Hall is a traditional residence hall with four community restrooms on each of its three floors.Four laundry rooms are also located on each floor to ensure easy laundry access.This residence hall can hold up to 339 females making it the largest female dormitory at Lipscomb.Sewell in Lipscomb&#39;s is the smallest male residence hall, housing approximately 166 students.Since it is located near the student center, the Allen arena and the student activity center, Sewell residents have easy access to campus safety, the bison room, the post office, and the gym.Residents of Sewell enjoy spending time with friends in the large lobby area where they can watch T.V., talk, study, play pool and ping-pong, or use the computer lab.Located off the lobby are vending machines and a laundry room for resident use.There are also two restrooms conveniently located on each floor.
219976 | Lipscomb University | B.A./B.S. Degree Program in Mathematics Teaching Major | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $20660 per year (block rate for 12-18 hours per semester) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | This program is designed to teach courses with the intent of increasing literacy and competency in mathematics and providing the academic foundation for those who desire to be professional mathematicians, mathematics educators, or to work in areas that require a strong mathematical background. There is a constant and growing demand for training in the mathematical sciences in this modern technological society. Students graduating with the mathematics major are prepared to enter graduate studies in mathematics or to become a practicing mathematician. Recent graduates are now actuaries, statisticians, or Ph.D. candidates at major graduate institutions such as Vanderbilt University and the University of Tennessee. Students also have the opportunity for employment as a tutor in the mathematics lab, participation in summer internships at local actuary firms, involvement in the Mathematics Club, directed research opportunities with faculty, and private tutoring opportunities. Graduates with the mathematics education major are highly sought after to be high school mathematics teachers. | Students must have a college preparatory course of study in high school that includes at least four units of English, two units of mathematics (preferably Algebra I, II), natural sciences, history/ social sciences, same foreign language and two academic electives (selected from natural sciences, mathematics, foreign languages, or social sciences). Applicants with 18 years and older may be admitted with a GED. They must present an ACT composite score of 21 or higher (or SAT equivalent) and a high school GPA of 2.5 or better. Students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 213 for the computer exam, 80 for internet based exam and 550 for the paper exam is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lipscomb University | The base courses in Computer Science (CSCI) are 1041 Computer Applications - Math/Science (1) - F; The base courses in Mathematics (MA): SP 1, 1314 Calculus I (4) - F, SP 4 2103 Discrete Mathematics (3) - F, SP 3, 2314 Calculus II (4) - F, SP 4, 2324 Calculus III (4) - F, SP 4, 2903 Logic, Proof, and Mathematical Modeling (3) - SP 3, 3012 Methods of Teaching Secondary Mathematics (2) - SP 2, 3123 Mathematical Theory of Statistics (3) - F (even-numbered years) 3, 3213 Linear Algebra (3) - F (odd-numbered years) 3, 4023 History of Mathematics (3) - SP (even-numbered years) 3, 4113 Abstract Algebra (3) - SP (even-numbered years) 3, 4153 Introduction to Higher Geometry (3) - SP (odd-numbered years) 3, 4992 Senior Seminar (2) - SP 2. | Lipscomb University |  | 3050 | One University Park Drive, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6287 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, MS 207, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 5835 | The mission of the Department of Mathematics is to teach courses with the intent of increasing student’s literacy and competency in mathematics and providing the academic foundation for those who desire to be professional mathematicians, mathematics educators, or to work in areas that require a strong mathematical background.There is a constant and growing demand for training in the mathematical sciences in their modern technological society.Students may select from a wide range of course offerings including courses designed for general education, for preprofessional studies (engineering, medicine, law, and so forth) and for major programs.Both the B.A. and B.S. degrees are offered with either the regular major or the teaching major in mathematics. | Yes | Residence Life at Lipscomb provides students with quality living options designed to enhance their experience while on campus.The University is committed to provide students with a safe, academically challenging, spiritually uplifting and socially conducive environment while they stay on campus.The University currently has five buildings available for residents depending on gender specification and classification. Elam, fanning and Johnson are designated for female students; high rise and Sewell are designated for male students.On campus, residence life is exciting as the students continue to make friends and memories that will last a life time.Elam Hall is a traditional residence hall with four community restrooms on each of its three floors.Four laundry rooms are also located on each floor to ensure easy laundry access.This residence hall can hold up to 339 females making it the largest female dormitory at Lipscomb.Sewell in Lipscomb&#39;s is the smallest male residence hall, housing approximately 166 students.Since it is located near the student center, the Allen arena and the student activity center, Sewell residents have easy access to campus safety, the bison room, the post office, and the gym.Residents of Sewell enjoy spending time with friends in the large lobby area where they can watch T.V., talk, study, play pool and ping-pong, or use the computer lab.Located off the lobby are vending machines and a laundry room for resident use.There are also two restrooms conveniently located on each floor.
219976 | Lipscomb University | B.A./B.S. Degree Program in Music Major (Emphasis in Piano Performance) | Full Time | Variable | $20660 per year (block rate for 12-18 hours per semester) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | This program provides formal preparation for the students to pursue their careers as teachers in public or private school settings, K-12, independent music teachers, private studio teachers, worship ministers, orchestral musicians, professional singers, professional accompanists, music editors, music publishers, music consultants, music critics and they can also pursue their graduate studies. | Students must have a college preparatory course of study in high school that includes at least four units of English, two units of mathematics (preferably Algebra I, II), natural sciences, history/ social sciences, same foreign language and two academic electives (selected from natural sciences, mathematics, foreign languages, or social sciences). Applicants with 18 years and older may be admitted with a GED. They must present an ACT composite score of 21 or higher (or SAT equivalent) and a high school GPA of 2.5 or better. Students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 213 for the computer exam, 80 for internet based exam and 550 for the paper exam is required for admission. Students will be required to complete a performance audition and a music theory placement exam. | Bachelor degree | Lipscomb University | The base courses in Music (MU) are 1111 Sight-Singing, Ear Training I (1) - SP 1, 1121 Sight-Singing, Ear Training II (1) - F 1, 1133 Theory I (3) - SP 3, 1143 Theory II (3) - F 3, 192V Seminar in Music Performance (2) 2, 2111 Sight-Singing, Ear Training III (1) - SP 1, 2133 Theory III (3) - SP 3, 2143 Theory IV (3) - F 3, 2402 Music Literature (2) - SP 2, 3010 Recital (0) 0, 3112 Form and Analysis (2) - SP 2, 3413 History of Music I (3) - F - odd 3, 3423 History of Music II (3) - SP - even 3, 4010 Recital (0) 0, 4112 Instrumentation (2) - SP 2, 4232 Piano Pedagogy (2) - F - odd 2, 4422 Piano Literature (2) - F - even 2, 4612 Conducting (2) - F 2. | Lipscomb University |  | 3050 | One University Park Drive, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6287 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 5929 | The Department of Music shares Lipscomb University&#39;s commitment to a Christian liberal arts education and functions as an integral part of that commitment.The mission is to lead students to an appreciation and comprehension of the creative spirit across time and culture, within the context of the Christian faith.Recognizing that music is an integral part of the cultural aspects of a liberal arts education, the Lipscomb University Department of Music holds the following goals and objectives to provide each student opportunities for participation in musical experiences; to provide varied music ensembles; to provide varied repertoire, to provide the best possible instruction for students who plan to make music their profession, to prepare pre-service teachers; to prepare students for studio teaching, to prepare students for graduate study, to provide cultural service to the community, to provide solo and ensemble concerts free to the public, to provide the Artist Series, to provide the faculty andfriends series and to provide support for church music ministries, to train song leaders for service to the church, to give inspiration to the church through choral performances at congregations. | Yes | Residence Life at Lipscomb provides students with quality living options designed to enhance their experience while on campus.The University is committed to provide students with a safe, academically challenging, spiritually uplifting and socially conducive environment while they stay on campus.The University currently has five buildings available for residents depending on gender specification and classification. Elam, fanning and Johnson are designated for female students; high rise and Sewell are designated for male students.On campus, residence life is exciting as the students continue to make friends and memories that will last a life time.Elam Hall is a traditional residence hall with four community restrooms on each of its three floors.Four laundry rooms are also located on each floor to ensure easy laundry access.This residence hall can hold up to 339 females making it the largest female dormitory at Lipscomb.Sewell in Lipscomb&#39;s is the smallest male residence hall, housing approximately 166 students.Since it is located near the student center, the Allen arena and the student activity center, Sewell residents have easy access to campus safety, the bison room, the post office, and the gym.Residents of Sewell enjoy spending time with friends in the large lobby area where they can watch T.V., talk, study, play pool and ping-pong, or use the computer lab.Located off the lobby are vending machines and a laundry room for resident use.There are also two restrooms conveniently located on each floor.
219976 | Lipscomb University | B.A./B.S. Degree Program in Music Major (Emphasis in Theory/Composition) | Full Time | Variable | $20660 per year (block rate for 12-18 hours per semester) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | This program provides formal preparation for the students to pursue their careers as teachers in public or private school settings, K-12, independent music teachers, private studio teachers, worship ministers, orchestral musicians, professional singers, professional accompanists, music editors, music publishers, music consultants, music critics and they can also pursue their graduate studies. | Students must have a college preparatory course of study in high school that includes at least four units of English, two units of mathematics (preferably Algebra I, II), natural sciences, history/ social sciences, same foreign language and two academic electives (selected from natural sciences, mathematics, foreign languages, or social sciences). Applicants with 18 years and older may be admitted with a GED. They must present an ACT composite score of 21 or higher (or SAT equivalent) and a high school GPA of 2.5 or better. Students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 213 for the computer exam, 80 for internet based exam and 550 for the paper exam is required for admission. Students will be required to complete a performance audition and a music theory placement exam. | Bachelor degree | Lipscomb University | The base courses in Music (MU) are 1111 Sight-Singing, Ear Training I (1) - SP 1, 1121 Sight-Singing, Ear Training II (1) - F 1, 1133 Theory I (3) - SP 3, 1143 Theory II (3) - F 3, 192V Seminar in Music Performance (2) 2, 2111 Sight-Singing, Ear Training III (1) - SP 1, 2133 Theory III (3) - SP 3, 2143 Theory IV (3) - F 3, 2402 Music Literature (2) - SP 2, 3010 Recital (0) 0, 3112 Form and Analysis (2) - SP 2, 3413 History of Music I (3) - F - odd 3, 3423 History of Music II (3) - SP - even 3, 4010 Recital (0) 0, 4020 Piano Proficiency (0) 0, 4102 Counterpoint (2) - F - odd 2, 4112 Instrumentation (2) - SP 2, 4612 Conducting (2) - F 2; The additional coursework: 4412 Vocal Literature and Diction (2) - F - odd 2, 4422 Piano Literature (2) - F - even 2, 4432 Instrumental Chamber Literature (2) - SP - even 2, 4622 Choral Conducting and Literature (2) - SP - odd 2, 4632 Instrumental Conducting and Literature (2) - SP - odd 2. | Lipscomb University |  | 3050 | One University Park Drive, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6287 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 5929 | The Department of Music shares Lipscomb University&#39;s commitment to a Christian liberal arts education and functions as an integral part of that commitment.The mission is to lead students to an appreciation and comprehension of the creative spirit across time and culture, within the context of the Christian faith.Recognizing that music is an integral part of the cultural aspects of a liberal arts education, the Lipscomb University Department of Music holds the following goals and objectives to provide each student opportunities for participation in musical experiences; to provide varied music ensembles; to provide varied repertoire, to provide the best possible instruction for students who plan to make music their profession, to prepare pre-service teachers; to prepare students for studio teaching, to prepare students for graduate study, to provide cultural service to the community, to provide solo and ensemble concerts free to the public, to provide the Artist Series, to provide the faculty andfriends series and to provide support for church music ministries, to train song leaders for service to the church, to give inspiration to the church through choral performances at congregations. | Yes | Residence Life at Lipscomb provides students with quality living options designed to enhance their experience while on campus.The University is committed to provide students with a safe, academically challenging, spiritually uplifting and socially conducive environment while they stay on campus.The University currently has five buildings available for residents depending on gender specification and classification. Elam, fanning and Johnson are designated for female students; high rise and Sewell are designated for male students.On campus, residence life is exciting as the students continue to make friends and memories that will last a life time.Elam Hall is a traditional residence hall with four community restrooms on each of its three floors.Four laundry rooms are also located on each floor to ensure easy laundry access.This residence hall can hold up to 339 females making it the largest female dormitory at Lipscomb.Sewell in Lipscomb&#39;s is the smallest male residence hall, housing approximately 166 students.Since it is located near the student center, the Allen arena and the student activity center, Sewell residents have easy access to campus safety, the bison room, the post office, and the gym.Residents of Sewell enjoy spending time with friends in the large lobby area where they can watch T.V., talk, study, play pool and ping-pong, or use the computer lab.Located off the lobby are vending machines and a laundry room for resident use.There are also two restrooms conveniently located on each floor.
219976 | Lipscomb University | B.A./B.S. Degree Program in Music Major (Emphasis in Vocal Performance) | Full Time | Variable | $20660 per year (block rate for 12-18 hours per semester) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | This program provides formal preparation for the students to pursue their careers as teachers in public or private school settings, K-12, independent music teachers, private studio teachers, worship ministers, orchestral musicians, professional singers, professional accompanists, music editors, music publishers, music consultants, music critics and they can also pursue their graduate studies. | Students must have a college preparatory course of study in high school that includes at least four units of English, two units of mathematics (preferably Algebra I, II), natural sciences, history/ social sciences, same foreign language and two academic electives (selected from natural sciences, mathematics, foreign languages, or social sciences). Applicants with 18 years and older may be admitted with a GED. They must present an ACT composite score of 21 or higher (or SAT equivalent) and a high school GPA of 2.5 or better. Students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 213 for the computer exam, 80 for internet based exam and 550 for the paper exam is required for admission. Students will be required to complete a performance audition and a music theory placement exam. | Bachelor degree | Lipscomb University | The base courses in Music (MU) are 1111 Sight-Singing, Ear Training I (1) - SP 1, 1121 Sight-Singing, Ear Training II (1) - F 1, 1133 Theory I (3) - SP 3, 1143 Theory II (3) - F 3, 192V Seminar in Music Performance (2) 2, 2111 Sight-Singing, Ear Training III (1) - SP 1, 2133 Theory III (3) - SP 3, 2143 Theory IV (3) - F 3, 2402 Music Literature (2) - SP 2, 3010 Recital (0) 0, 3112 Form and Analysis (2) - SP 2, 3413 History of Music I (3) - F - odd 3, 3423 History of Music II (3) - SP - even 3, 4010 Recital (0) 0, 4020 Piano Proficiency (0) 0, 4112 Instrumentation (2) - SP 2, 4232 Piano Pedagogy (2) - F - odd 2, 4422 Piano Literature (2) - F - even 2, 4612 Conducting (2) - F 2. | Lipscomb University |  | 3050 | One University Park Drive, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6287 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 5929 | The Department of Music shares Lipscomb University&#39;s commitment to a Christian liberal arts education and functions as an integral part of that commitment.The mission is to lead students to an appreciation and comprehension of the creative spirit across time and culture, within the context of the Christian faith.Recognizing that music is an integral part of the cultural aspects of a liberal arts education, the Lipscomb University Department of Music holds the following goals and objectives to provide each student opportunities for participation in musical experiences; to provide varied music ensembles; to provide varied repertoire, to provide the best possible instruction for students who plan to make music their profession, to prepare pre-service teachers; to prepare students for studio teaching, to prepare students for graduate study, to provide cultural service to the community, to provide solo and ensemble concerts free to the public, to provide the Artist Series, to provide the faculty andfriends series and to provide support for church music ministries, to train song leaders for service to the church, to give inspiration to the church through choral performances at congregations. | Yes | Residence Life at Lipscomb provides students with quality living options designed to enhance their experience while on campus.The University is committed to provide students with a safe, academically challenging, spiritually uplifting and socially conducive environment while they stay on campus.The University currently has five buildings available for residents depending on gender specification and classification. Elam, fanning and Johnson are designated for female students; high rise and Sewell are designated for male students.On campus, residence life is exciting as the students continue to make friends and memories that will last a life time.Elam Hall is a traditional residence hall with four community restrooms on each of its three floors.Four laundry rooms are also located on each floor to ensure easy laundry access.This residence hall can hold up to 339 females making it the largest female dormitory at Lipscomb.Sewell in Lipscomb&#39;s is the smallest male residence hall, housing approximately 166 students.Since it is located near the student center, the Allen arena and the student activity center, Sewell residents have easy access to campus safety, the bison room, the post office, and the gym.Residents of Sewell enjoy spending time with friends in the large lobby area where they can watch T.V., talk, study, play pool and ping-pong, or use the computer lab.Located off the lobby are vending machines and a laundry room for resident use.There are also two restrooms conveniently located on each floor.
219976 | Lipscomb University | B.A./B.S. Degree Program in Psychology Major | Full Time | Variable | $20660 per year (block rate for 12-18 hours per semester) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | This program is to aid the student in understanding self and others better in an appreciation of the origin, nature, and process of individual differences from the psychological viewpoint, in preparing for first-level entry to the job market as a university graduate, in preparing for graduate work in the discipline, and in preparing for greater service in the home, congregation, community, nation, and world. This faculty believes that psychology has practical application in all areas and activities of life. | Students must have a college preparatory course of study in high school that includes at least four units of English, two units of mathematics (preferably Algebra I, II), natural sciences, history/ social sciences, same foreign language and two academic electives (selected from natural sciences, mathematics, foreign languages, or social sciences). Applicants with 18 years and older may be admitted with a GED. They must present an ACT composite score of 21 or higher (or SAT equivalent) and a high school GPA of 2.5 or better. Students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 213 for the computer exam, 80 for internet based exam and 550 for the paper exam is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lipscomb University | The base courses in Psychology (PS) are 1113 Introduction to Psychology (3) - F, SP 3, 2313 Behavior Modification (3) - F, SP 3, 2423 Life Span Development (3) - F, SP, SU 3, 2503 Behavioral Statistics (3) - F, SP, SU 3, 2603 Introduction to Psychological Research (3) - F, SP 3, 3413 Social Psychology (3) - F, SP 3, 3463 Personality Theories (3) - F, SP, SU 3, 3543 Psychological Measurement (3) - F 3, 4423 Abnormal Psychology (3) - F, SP, SU 3, 4523 Cognitive Psychology (3) - SP 3, 4543 Biological Psychology (3) - F, SU 3, 4613 History and Systems of Psychology (3) - F, SP 3, Plus nine hours of electives in Psychology 9. | Lipscomb University |  | 3050 | One University Park Drive, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6287 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6146 | The mission of the Department of Psychology is to aid the student in understanding self and others better in an appreciation of the origin, nature, and process of individual differences from the psychological viewpoint; in preparing for first-level entry to the job market as a university graduate; in preparing for graduate work in the discipline; and in preparing for greater service in the home, congregation, community, nation, and world. This faculty believes that psychology has practical application in all areas and activities of life. The Psychology Department strives to be a student-focused environment with faculty who are known for excellence in teaching and advising.The Department provides students with a variety of opportunities to excel not only inside but also outside the classroom.Students are regularly engaged in internship experiences, work alongside faculty members to conduct psychological research, attend and present research at local conferences, and participate activities of the Psi Chi National Honor Society in Psychology. | Yes | Residence Life at Lipscomb provides students with quality living options designed to enhance their experience while on campus.The University is committed to provide students with a safe, academically challenging, spiritually uplifting and socially conducive environment while they stay on campus.The University currently has five buildings available for residents depending on gender specification and classification. Elam, fanning and Johnson are designated for female students; high rise and Sewell are designated for male students.On campus, residence life is exciting as the students continue to make friends and memories that will last a life time.Elam Hall is a traditional residence hall with four community restrooms on each of its three floors.Four laundry rooms are also located on each floor to ensure easy laundry access.This residence hall can hold up to 339 females making it the largest female dormitory at Lipscomb.Sewell in Lipscomb&#39;s is the smallest male residence hall, housing approximately 166 students.Since it is located near the student center, the Allen arena and the student activity center, Sewell residents have easy access to campus safety, the bison room, the post office, and the gym.Residents of Sewell enjoy spending time with friends in the large lobby area where they can watch T.V., talk, study, play pool and ping-pong, or use the computer lab.Located off the lobby are vending machines and a laundry room for resident use.There are also two restrooms conveniently located on each floor.
219976 | Lipscomb University | B.B.A Degree Program in Accounting Major | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $20660 per year (block rate for 12-18 hours per semester) | College of Business, Department of Accounting | This program is designed to prepare students for careers in professional accounting and help students develop critical thinking skills essential for business advisors. This program emphasizes the development of excellent communication, team-building, and problem-solving skills. | Students must have a college preparatory course of study in high school that includes at least four units of English, two units of mathematics (preferably Algebra I, II), natural sciences, history/ social sciences, same foreign language and two academic electives (selected from natural sciences, mathematics, foreign languages, or social sciences). Applicants with 18 years and older may be admitted with a GED. They must present an ACT composite score of 21 or higher (or SAT equivalent) and a high school GPA of 2.5 or better. Students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 213 for the computer exam, 80 for internet based exam and 550 for the paper exam is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lipscomb University | The base courses in Accounting (AC) are 3503 Intermediate Accounting I (3) - F, SP 3, 3513 Intermediate Accounting II (3) - F, SP, 3553 Accounting Information Systems (3) - F, SP (online only), 3563 Cost Accounting (3) - F, SU, 3573 Federal Income Taxation (3) - F, SP, 390V Internship in Accounting (1-3) - F, SP, 4113 Principles of Auditing (3) - F (night), SP (day). | Lipscomb University |  | 3050 | One University Park Drive, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6287 | College of Business, Department of Accounting | College of Business, Department of Accounting, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 5738 | The mission of the Department of Accounting is to prepare students for careers in professional accounting and various other opportunities in the business community, to provide a foundation for graduate work, and to help students develop critical thinking skills essential for business advisors. The Department of Accounting has designed a program that is professionally relevant and focused on helping students develop the critical thinking skills essential to the financial reporting environment. The accounting program emphasizes the development of excellent communication, team building, and problem-solving skills. Majors are offered in both Accounting and Professional Accountancy. The Professional Accountancy major is a 150 hour program that assists the student in meeting qualifications for taking the Uniform CPA Examination. Students are encouraged to participate in the Internship Program while enrolled in regular classes. Internship positions are available with large to medium size public accounting firms, publicly held corporations, and other companies. | Yes | Residence Life at Lipscomb provides students with quality living options designed to enhance their experience while on campus.The University is committed to provide students with a safe, academically challenging, spiritually uplifting and socially conducive environment while they stay on campus.The University currently has five buildings available for residents depending on gender specification and classification. Elam, fanning and Johnson are designated for female students; high rise and Sewell are designated for male students.On campus, residence life is exciting as the students continue to make friends and memories that will last a life time.Elam Hall is a traditional residence hall with four community restrooms on each of its three floors.Four laundry rooms are also located on each floor to ensure easy laundry access.This residence hall can hold up to 339 females making it the largest female dormitory at Lipscomb.Sewell in Lipscomb&#39;s is the smallest male residence hall, housing approximately 166 students.Since it is located near the student center, the Allen arena and the student activity center, Sewell residents have easy access to campus safety, the bison room, the post office, and the gym.Residents of Sewell enjoy spending time with friends in the large lobby area where they can watch T.V., talk, study, play pool and ping-pong, or use the computer lab.Located off the lobby are vending machines and a laundry room for resident use.There are also two restrooms conveniently located on each floor.
219976 | Lipscomb University | B.B.A Degree Program in Financial Management Major | Full Time | Variable | $20660 per year (block rate for 12-18 hours per semester) | College of Business, Department of Finance/Economics | This program is for students interested in working in corporate finance and is offered in conjunction with the Department of Accounting. Students after graduating this program can find careers in banking, insurance, securities, real estate, personal financial planning and corporate financial management. | Students must have a college preparatory course of study in high school that includes at least four units of English, two units of mathematics (preferably Algebra I, II), natural sciences, history/ social sciences, same foreign language and two academic electives (selected from natural sciences, mathematics, foreign languages, or social sciences). Applicants with 18 years and older may be admitted with a GED. They must present an ACT composite score of 21 or higher (or SAT equivalent) and a high school GPA of 2.5 or better. Students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 213 for the computer exam, 80 for internet based exam and 550 for the paper exam is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lipscomb University | The base courses in Accounting (AC) are 3503 Intermediate Accounting I (3) - F, SP 3, 3563 Cost Accounting (3) - F, SU 3; The base courses in Finance (FI): 4003 Corporate Governance and Internal Control (3) - F 3, 4513 Managerial Finance (3) - SP 3, 4753 Financial Statement Analysis (3) - F 3, 4913 Special Topics (3) - SP 3; The additional coursework: Three hours of electives selected from: Base Courses in Accounting (AC) 3513 Intermediate Accounting II (3) - F, SP 3, 4113 Principles of Auditing (3) - F (night), SP (day) 3, Base Courses in Finance (FI) 3603 International Economics and Finance (3) - F 3, 3913 Debt and Derivatives (3) - F 3. | Lipscomb University |  | 3050 | One University Park Drive, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6287 | College of Business, Department of Finance/Economics | College of Business, Department of Finance/Economics, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 5768 | The objective of the Department of Finance and Economics is to provide the curriculum and environment that fosters the development of effective practitioners and scholars in the related disciplines of economics and finance.The current major has proven to be a solid foundation for individuals who have gone directly to the work force in the financial services sector or business financial management.The Department of Finance and Economics has also provided a strong background for others who have decided to continue their education in graduate business, law, and other professional fields. | Yes | Residence Life at Lipscomb provides students with quality living options designed to enhance their experience while on campus.The University is committed to provide students with a safe, academically challenging, spiritually uplifting and socially conducive environment while they stay on campus.The University currently has five buildings available for residents depending on gender specification and classification. Elam, fanning and Johnson are designated for female students; high rise and Sewell are designated for male students.On campus, residence life is exciting as the students continue to make friends and memories that will last a life time.Elam Hall is a traditional residence hall with four community restrooms on each of its three floors.Four laundry rooms are also located on each floor to ensure easy laundry access.This residence hall can hold up to 339 females making it the largest female dormitory at Lipscomb.Sewell in Lipscomb&#39;s is the smallest male residence hall, housing approximately 166 students.Since it is located near the student center, the Allen arena and the student activity center, Sewell residents have easy access to campus safety, the bison room, the post office, and the gym.Residents of Sewell enjoy spending time with friends in the large lobby area where they can watch T.V., talk, study, play pool and ping-pong, or use the computer lab.Located off the lobby are vending machines and a laundry room for resident use.There are also two restrooms conveniently located on each floor.
219976 | Lipscomb University | B.B.A Degree Program in Financial Markets Major | Full Time | Variable | $20660 per year (block rate for 12-18 hours per semester) | College of Business, Department of Finance/Economics | This program is for students who desire a career in financial services and is similar to finance offered by other universities. Students after graduating this program can find careers in banking, insurance, securities, real estate, personal financial planning and corporate financial management. | Students must have a college preparatory course of study in high school that includes at least four units of English, two units of mathematics (preferably Algebra I, II), natural sciences, history/ social sciences, same foreign language and two academic electives (selected from natural sciences, mathematics, foreign languages, or social sciences). Applicants with 18 years and older may be admitted with a GED. They must present an ACT composite score of 21 or higher (or SAT equivalent) and a high school GPA of 2.5 or better. Students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 213 for the computer exam, 80 for internet based exam and 550 for the paper exam is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lipscomb University | The base courses in Finance (FI) are 3603 International Economics and Finance (3) - F 3, 3703 Equity Investments (3) - SP 3, 3913 Debt and Derivatives (3) - F 3, 4513 Managerial Finance (3) - SP 3, 4813 Investment Fund Management (3) - F, SP, SU 3, 4913 Special Topics (3) - SP 3; The additional coursework 3573 Federal Income Taxation (3) - F, SP 3, 3643 Financial Planning (3) - SP 3, 4343 Fundamentals of Real Estate (3) 3, 4753 Financial Statement Analysis (3) - F 3. | Lipscomb University |  | 3050 | One University Park Drive, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6287 | College of Business, Department of Finance/Economics | College of Business, Department of Finance/Economics, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 5768 | The objective of the Department of Finance and Economics is to provide the curriculum and environment that fosters the development of effective practitioners and scholars in the related disciplines of economics and finance.The current major has proven to be a solid foundation for individuals who have gone directly to the work force in the financial services sector or business financial management.The Department of Finance and Economics has also provided a strong background for others who have decided to continue their education in graduate business, law, and other professional fields. | Yes | Residence Life at Lipscomb provides students with quality living options designed to enhance their experience while on campus.The University is committed to provide students with a safe, academically challenging, spiritually uplifting and socially conducive environment while they stay on campus.The University currently has five buildings available for residents depending on gender specification and classification. Elam, fanning and Johnson are designated for female students; high rise and Sewell are designated for male students.On campus, residence life is exciting as the students continue to make friends and memories that will last a life time.Elam Hall is a traditional residence hall with four community restrooms on each of its three floors.Four laundry rooms are also located on each floor to ensure easy laundry access.This residence hall can hold up to 339 females making it the largest female dormitory at Lipscomb.Sewell in Lipscomb&#39;s is the smallest male residence hall, housing approximately 166 students.Since it is located near the student center, the Allen arena and the student activity center, Sewell residents have easy access to campus safety, the bison room, the post office, and the gym.Residents of Sewell enjoy spending time with friends in the large lobby area where they can watch T.V., talk, study, play pool and ping-pong, or use the computer lab.Located off the lobby are vending machines and a laundry room for resident use.There are also two restrooms conveniently located on each floor.
219976 | Lipscomb University | B.B.A. Degree Program in Marketing Major | Full Time | Variable | $20660 per year (block rate for 12-18 hours per semester) | College of Business, Department of Marketing | This program is for students wishing to prepare more generally for a career in marketing. It is managerially oriented and provides students the full complement of conceptual and quantitative courses necessary to prepare for managerial positions in business. | Students must have a college preparatory course of study in high school that includes at least four units of English, two units of mathematics (preferably Algebra I, II), natural sciences, history/ social sciences, same foreign language and two academic electives (selected from natural sciences, mathematics, foreign languages, or social sciences). Applicants with 18 years and older may be admitted with a GED. They must present an ACT composite score of 21 or higher (or SAT equivalent) and a high school GPA of 2.5 or better. Students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 213 for the computer exam, 80 for internet based exam and 550 for the paper exam is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lipscomb University | The base courses in Marketing (MK) are 3533 Marketing Management (3) - F, SP 3, 3543 Professional Selling (3) - F, SP 3, 3553 Promotional Strategy (3) - F, SP 3, 3573 Consumer Behavior (3) - F, SP 3, 390V Internship in Marketing (1-3) - F, SP, SU 1-3, 4543 Special Topics in Marketing (1-3) - F, SP, SU 1-3, 4563 Marketing Research (3) - F, SP 3 or 3753 Global Marketing (3) - SP 3. | Lipscomb University |  | 3050 | One University Park Drive, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6287 | College of Business, Department of Marketing | College of Business, Department of Marketing, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 5731 | The Department of Marketing has designed and implemented a program of study to prepare students for the challenging task of helping organizations enter into mutually beneficial relationships with customers.The programs of study are designed to acquaint students with business philosophies and activities that enable students to understand the ever-changing consumer groups of many types of organizations, whether profit or non-profit in orientation, manufacturing or service in product type, public or private in ownership. | Yes | Residence Life at Lipscomb provides students with quality living options designed to enhance their experience while on campus.The University is committed to provide students with a safe, academically challenging, spiritually uplifting and socially conducive environment while they stay on campus.The University currently has five buildings available for residents depending on gender specification and classification. Elam, fanning and Johnson are designated for female students; high rise and Sewell are designated for male students.On campus, residence life is exciting as the students continue to make friends and memories that will last a life time.Elam Hall is a traditional residence hall with four community restrooms on each of its three floors.Four laundry rooms are also located on each floor to ensure easy laundry access.This residence hall can hold up to 339 females making it the largest female dormitory at Lipscomb.Sewell in Lipscomb&#39;s is the smallest male residence hall, housing approximately 166 students.Since it is located near the student center, the Allen arena and the student activity center, Sewell residents have easy access to campus safety, the bison room, the post office, and the gym.Residents of Sewell enjoy spending time with friends in the large lobby area where they can watch T.V., talk, study, play pool and ping-pong, or use the computer lab.Located off the lobby are vending machines and a laundry room for resident use.There are also two restrooms conveniently located on each floor.
219976 | Lipscomb University | B.F.A. Degree Program in Graphic Design Major | Full Time | Variable | $20660 per year (block rate for 12-18 hours per semester) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | This program provides strong curriculum that begins with the foundation courses. Foundation courses are used to provide students a breadth of experience within their first and second years. These courses build up to the advanced classes, which are geared more specifically to the concentration a student may choose for their final degree. Some of the opportunities available to graduates with art training are graphic artist, art educator, graphic designer, fine artist, page designer, theater designer and stage crafter, print designer, exhibition designer, art conservator, corporate art designer, curator industrial designer, creative art director, arts management and professional photographer. | Students must have a college preparatory course of study in high school that includes at least four units of English, two units of mathematics (preferably Algebra I, II), natural sciences, history/ social sciences, same foreign language and two academic electives (selected from natural sciences, mathematics, foreign languages, or social sciences). Applicants with 18 years and older may be admitted with a GED. They must present an ACT composite score of 21 or higher (or SAT equivalent) and a high school GPA of 2.5 or better. Students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 213 for the computer exam, 80 for internet based exam and 550 for the paper exam is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lipscomb University | The base courses in Art (AR) are 1013 Surface Design Studio (3) - F 3, 1023 Spatial Design Studio (3) - SP 3, 1113 Foundation Studio I (3) - F 3, 1123 Foundation Studio II (3) - SP 3, 1213Color Theory (3) - Offered at department's discretion 3, 1411 Digital Photo Mechanics (1) - F, SP 1, 1513 Conceptualization and Presentation (3) - SP 3, 1722 Adobe Creative Suite: The Basics (2) - F, SP 2, 419V Special Topics in Art (1-3) (3 hours of rotating special topics in foundations required)1-3 each, Required Graphic Design Courses: 3713 Foundations in Graphic Design (3) - F, SP 3, 3723 Typography (3) - Offered at departments discretion 3, 3773 Designing from the Grid (3) - Offered at department's discretion 3, 3913 Advanced Typography (3) - SP 3, 4912 Capstone: Portfolio Development and Portfolio Review (2) - F, SP 2, 4943 Graphic Design Firm (3) - SP 3, Choice of 9 hours from the following: 3123 Creative Design for the Web (3) - Offered at department's discretion 3, 3763 Packaging Design (3) - Offered at department's discretion 3, 419V Special Topics in Art (1-3) (rotating special topics in graphic design)1-3 each, Art History Courses: 2513 History of Graphic Design (3) - F 3, 4813 Survey of History of Art I (3) - F 3, 4823 Survey of History of Art II (3) - SP 3, 4843 Art Since 1940 (3) - SP 3, 419V Special Topics in Art (1-3) (6 hours of additional course from rotating special topics in art history)1-3 each, Choice of 9 hours of additional studio art courses 9. | Lipscomb University |  | 3050 | One University Park Drive, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6287 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, Lipscomb Univeristy, One University Park Drive, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 5813 | The Department of Art fosters aesthetic development and provides strong foundations in historical, theoretical, and critical studies in art as it is applicable to each major. They currently offer two bachelor of fine arts degrees - graphic design and studio art - and four bachelor of arts degrees with comprehensive studies in art education, general studies in art, graphic design, and studio art. The department also offers minors in graphic design, art, and art history. | Yes | Residence Life at Lipscomb provides students with quality living options designed to enhance their experience while on campus.The University is committed to provide students with a safe, academically challenging, spiritually uplifting and socially conducive environment while they stay on campus.The University currently has five buildings available for residents depending on gender specification and classification. Elam, fanning and Johnson are designated for female students; high rise and Sewell are designated for male students.On campus, residence life is exciting as the students continue to make friends and memories that will last a life time.Elam Hall is a traditional residence hall with four community restrooms on each of its three floors.Four laundry rooms are also located on each floor to ensure easy laundry access.This residence hall can hold up to 339 females making it the largest female dormitory at Lipscomb.Sewell in Lipscomb&#39;s is the smallest male residence hall, housing approximately 166 students.Since it is located near the student center, the Allen arena and the student activity center, Sewell residents have easy access to campus safety, the bison room, the post office, and the gym.Residents of Sewell enjoy spending time with friends in the large lobby area where they can watch T.V., talk, study, play pool and ping-pong, or use the computer lab.Located off the lobby are vending machines and a laundry room for resident use.There are also two restrooms conveniently located on each floor.
219976 | Lipscomb University | B.F.A. Degree Program in Studio Art Major | Full Time | Variable | $20660 per year (block rate for 12-18 hours per semester) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | This program provides strong curriculum that begins with the foundation courses. Foundation courses are used to provide students a breadth of experience within their first and second years. These courses build up to the advanced classes, which are geared more specifically to the concentration a student may choose for their final degree. Some of the opportunities available to graduates with art training are graphic artist, art educator, graphic designer, fine artist, page designer, theater designer and stage crafter, print designer, exhibition designer, art conservator, corporate art designer, curator industrial designer, creative art director, arts management and professional photographer. | Students must have a college preparatory course of study in high school that includes at least four units of English, two units of mathematics (preferably Algebra I, II), natural sciences, history/ social sciences, same foreign language and two academic electives (selected from natural sciences, mathematics, foreign languages, or social sciences). Applicants with 18 years and older may be admitted with a GED. They must present an ACT composite score of 21 or higher (or SAT equivalent) and a high school GPA of 2.5 or better. Students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 213 for the computer exam, 80 for internet based exam and 550 for the paper exam is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lipscomb University | The base courses in Art (AR) are 1013 Surface Design Studio (3) - F 3, 1023 Spatial Design Studio (3) - SP 3, 1113 Foundation Studio I (3) - F 3, 1123 Foundation Studio II (3) - SP 3, 1213 Color Theory (3) - Offered at department's discretion 3, 1411 Digital Photo Mechanics (1) - F, SP 1, 1513 Conceptualization and Presentation (3) - SP 3, 1722Adobe Creative Suite: The Basics (2) - F, SP 2, 419V Special Topics in Art (1-3) (3 hours of rotating special topics in foundations required)1-3 each, Required Studio Second Tier Courses: 2253 Fundamentals of Printmaking (3) - SP 3, 2313 Fundamentals of Photography (3)-F, SP 3, 2613 Fundamentals of Painting (3) - F 3, 12 hours selected from: 2213 Fundamentals of Ceramics (3) - Offered at department's discretion 3, 2223 Intermediate Ceramics (3) - Offered at department's discretion 3, 2263 Intermediate Printmaking (3) - Offered at department's discretion 3, 2323 Intermediate Photography (3) - SP 3, 3623 Intermediate Painting (3) - SP 3, 4213 Advanced Painting (3) - Offered at department's discretion 3, 419V Special Topics in Art (1-3) (rotating special topics in studio art)1-3 each, Required Advanced Tier Courses: 431V Advanced Studio (3,6) - Offered at department's discretion 3, 6, 4932 Capstone: Portfolio Development and Portfolio Review (2) - F, SP 2, Art History Courses: 3133 Art Theory 3, 4813 Survey of History of Art I (3) - F 3, 4823 Survey of History of Art II (3) - SP 3, 4843 Art Since 1940 (3) - SP 3, 4933 Christianity in the Visual Arts (3) - Offered at department's discretion 3, 419V Special Topics in Art (1-3) (6 hours of additional course from rotating special topics in art history)1-3 each. | Lipscomb University |  | 3050 | One University Park Drive, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6287 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, Lipscomb Univeristy, One University Park Drive, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 5813 | The Department of Art fosters aesthetic development and provides strong foundations in historical, theoretical, and critical studies in art as it is applicable to each major. They currently offer two bachelor of fine arts degrees - graphic design and studio art - and four bachelor of arts degrees with comprehensive studies in art education, general studies in art, graphic design, and studio art. The department also offers minors in graphic design, art, and art history. | Yes | Residence Life at Lipscomb provides students with quality living options designed to enhance their experience while on campus.The University is committed to provide students with a safe, academically challenging, spiritually uplifting and socially conducive environment while they stay on campus.The University currently has five buildings available for residents depending on gender specification and classification. Elam, fanning and Johnson are designated for female students; high rise and Sewell are designated for male students.On campus, residence life is exciting as the students continue to make friends and memories that will last a life time.Elam Hall is a traditional residence hall with four community restrooms on each of its three floors.Four laundry rooms are also located on each floor to ensure easy laundry access.This residence hall can hold up to 339 females making it the largest female dormitory at Lipscomb.Sewell in Lipscomb&#39;s is the smallest male residence hall, housing approximately 166 students.Since it is located near the student center, the Allen arena and the student activity center, Sewell residents have easy access to campus safety, the bison room, the post office, and the gym.Residents of Sewell enjoy spending time with friends in the large lobby area where they can watch T.V., talk, study, play pool and ping-pong, or use the computer lab.Located off the lobby are vending machines and a laundry room for resident use.There are also two restrooms conveniently located on each floor.
219976 | Lipscomb University | B.M. Degree Program in Music Education Major (Instrumental) | Full Time | Variable | $20660 per year (block rate for 12-18 hours per semester) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | This program provides formal preparation for the students to pursue their careers as teachers in public or private school settings, K-12, independent music teachers, private studio teachers, worship ministers, orchestral musicians, professional singers, professional accompanists, music editors, music publishers, music consultants, music critics and they can also pursue their graduate studies. | Students must have a college preparatory course of study in high school that includes at least four units of English, two units of mathematics (preferably Algebra I, II), natural sciences, history/ social sciences, same foreign language and two academic electives (selected from natural sciences, mathematics, foreign languages, or social sciences). Applicants with 18 years and older may be admitted with a GED. They must present an ACT composite score of 21 or higher (or SAT equivalent) and a high school GPA of 2.5 or better. Students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 213 for the computer exam, 80 for internet based exam and 550 for the paper exam is required for admission. Students will be required to complete a performance audition and a music theory placement exam. | Bachelor degree | Lipscomb University | The base courses in Music (MU) are 2843 Brass and Percussion Methods (3) - SP -even 3, 2852 Woodwinds methods (2) - F - odd 2, 2881 Strings Methods (1) - SP - odd 1, 4224 Instrumental methods (4) - F - even 4, 4243 Elementary School Music (3) - F - even 3; The base courses in Music (MU): 1111 Sight-Singing, Ear Training I (1) - SP 1, 1121 Sight-Singing, Ear Training II (1) - F 1, 1133 Theory I (3) - SP 3, 1143 Theory II (3) - F 3, 2111 Sight-Singing, Ear Training III (1) - SP 1, 2133 Theory III (3) - SP 3, 2143 Theory IV (3) - F 3, 2402 Music Literature (2) - SP 2, 3112 Form and Analysis (2) - SP 2, 3413 History of Music I (3) - F - odd 3, 3423 History of Music II (3) - SP - even 3, 4000 Recital (0) 0, 4020 Piano Proficiency (0) 0, 4112 Instrumentation (2) - SP 2, 4612 Conducting (2) - F 2, 4632 Instrumental Conducting and Literature (2) - SP - odd 2. | Lipscomb University |  | 3050 | One University Park Drive, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6287 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 5929 | The Department of Music shares Lipscomb University&#39;s commitment to a Christian liberal arts education and functions as an integral part of that commitment.The mission is to lead students to an appreciation and comprehension of the creative spirit across time and culture, within the context of the Christian faith.Recognizing that music is an integral part of the cultural aspects of a liberal arts education, the Lipscomb University Department of Music holds the following goals and objectives to provide each student opportunities for participation in musical experiences; to provide varied music ensembles; to provide varied repertoire, to provide the best possible instruction for students who plan to make music their profession, to prepare pre-service teachers; to prepare students for studio teaching, to prepare students for graduate study, to provide cultural service to the community, to provide solo and ensemble concerts free to the public, to provide the Artist Series, to provide the faculty andfriends series and to provide support for church music ministries, to train song leaders for service to the church, to give inspiration to the church through choral performances at congregations. | Yes | Residence Life at Lipscomb provides students with quality living options designed to enhance their experience while on campus.The University is committed to provide students with a safe, academically challenging, spiritually uplifting and socially conducive environment while they stay on campus.The University currently has five buildings available for residents depending on gender specification and classification. Elam, fanning and Johnson are designated for female students; high rise and Sewell are designated for male students.On campus, residence life is exciting as the students continue to make friends and memories that will last a life time.Elam Hall is a traditional residence hall with four community restrooms on each of its three floors.Four laundry rooms are also located on each floor to ensure easy laundry access.This residence hall can hold up to 339 females making it the largest female dormitory at Lipscomb.Sewell in Lipscomb&#39;s is the smallest male residence hall, housing approximately 166 students.Since it is located near the student center, the Allen arena and the student activity center, Sewell residents have easy access to campus safety, the bison room, the post office, and the gym.Residents of Sewell enjoy spending time with friends in the large lobby area where they can watch T.V., talk, study, play pool and ping-pong, or use the computer lab.Located off the lobby are vending machines and a laundry room for resident use.There are also two restrooms conveniently located on each floor.
219976 | Lipscomb University | B.M. Degree Program in Music Education Major (Vocal/General) | Full Time | Variable | $20660 per year (block rate for 12-18 hours per semester) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | This program provides formal preparation for the students to pursue their careers as teachers in public or private school settings, K-12, independent music teachers, private studio teachers, worship ministers, orchestral musicians, professional singers, professional accompanists, music editors, music publishers, music consultants, music critics and they can also pursue their graduate studies. | Students must have a college preparatory course of study in high school that includes at least four units of English, two units of mathematics (preferably Algebra I, II), natural sciences, history/ social sciences, same foreign language and two academic electives (selected from natural sciences, mathematics, foreign languages, or social sciences). Applicants with 18 years and older may be admitted with a GED. They must present an ACT composite score of 21 or higher (or SAT equivalent) and a high school GPA of 2.5 or better. Students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 213 for the computer exam, 80 for internet based exam and 550 for the paper exam is required for admission. Students will be required to complete a performance audition and a music theory placement exam. | Bachelor degree | Lipscomb University | The base courses in Music (MU) are 4202 Voice Pedagogy (2) - F - even 2, 4213 Vocal Methods (2) - SP - even 2, 4243 Elementary School Music (3) - F - even 3, Select one of the following 4412 Vocal Literature and Diction (2) - F - odd 2, 4232 Piano Pedagogy (2) - F - odd 2; The base courses in Music (MU): 1111 Sight-Singing, Ear Training I (1) - SP 1, 1121 Sight-Singing, Ear Training II (1) - F 1, 1133 Theory I (3) - SP 3, 1143 Theory II (3) - F 3, 2111 Sight-Singing, Ear Training III (1) - SP 1, 2133 Theory III (3) - SP 3, 2143 Theory IV (3) - F 3, 2402 Music Literature (2) - SP 2, 3112 Form and Analysis (2) - SP 2, 3413 History of Music I (3) - F - odd 3, 3423 History of Music II (3) - SP - even 3, 4000 Recital (0) 0, 4020 Piano Proficiency (0) 0, 4112 Instrumentation (2) - SP 2, 4612 Conducting (2) - F 2, 4622 Choral Conducting and Literature (2) - SP - odd 2. | Lipscomb University |  | 3050 | One University Park Drive, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6287 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 5929 | The Department of Music shares Lipscomb University&#39;s commitment to a Christian liberal arts education and functions as an integral part of that commitment.The mission is to lead students to an appreciation and comprehension of the creative spirit across time and culture, within the context of the Christian faith.Recognizing that music is an integral part of the cultural aspects of a liberal arts education, the Lipscomb University Department of Music holds the following goals and objectives to provide each student opportunities for participation in musical experiences; to provide varied music ensembles; to provide varied repertoire, to provide the best possible instruction for students who plan to make music their profession, to prepare pre-service teachers; to prepare students for studio teaching, to prepare students for graduate study, to provide cultural service to the community, to provide solo and ensemble concerts free to the public, to provide the Artist Series, to provide the faculty andfriends series and to provide support for church music ministries, to train song leaders for service to the church, to give inspiration to the church through choral performances at congregations. | Yes | Residence Life at Lipscomb provides students with quality living options designed to enhance their experience while on campus.The University is committed to provide students with a safe, academically challenging, spiritually uplifting and socially conducive environment while they stay on campus.The University currently has five buildings available for residents depending on gender specification and classification. Elam, fanning and Johnson are designated for female students; high rise and Sewell are designated for male students.On campus, residence life is exciting as the students continue to make friends and memories that will last a life time.Elam Hall is a traditional residence hall with four community restrooms on each of its three floors.Four laundry rooms are also located on each floor to ensure easy laundry access.This residence hall can hold up to 339 females making it the largest female dormitory at Lipscomb.Sewell in Lipscomb&#39;s is the smallest male residence hall, housing approximately 166 students.Since it is located near the student center, the Allen arena and the student activity center, Sewell residents have easy access to campus safety, the bison room, the post office, and the gym.Residents of Sewell enjoy spending time with friends in the large lobby area where they can watch T.V., talk, study, play pool and ping-pong, or use the computer lab.Located off the lobby are vending machines and a laundry room for resident use.There are also two restrooms conveniently located on each floor.
219976 | Lipscomb University | B.S. Degree Program in Biomedical Physics Major | Full Time | Variable | $20660 per year (block rate for 12-18 hours per semester) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | This program is for students majoring in physics will learn from many disciplines, including physics, biology, electrical and computer engineering, information systems, computer science, mathematics and chemistry. | Students must have a college preparatory course of study in high school that includes at least four units of English, two units of mathematics (preferably Algebra I, II), natural sciences, history/ social sciences, same foreign language and two academic electives (selected from natural sciences, mathematics, foreign languages, or social sciences). Applicants with 18 years and older may be admitted with a GED. They must present an ACT composite score of 21 or higher (or SAT equivalent) and a high school GPA of 2.5 or better. Students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 213 for the computer exam, 80 for internet based exam and 550 for the paper exam is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lipscomb University | The base courses in Biology (BY) are 1134 Principles of Biology: Cell and Genetics (4) - F, SP 4, 2114 Cell Biology (4) - F, SP 4, 3514 Human Anatomy and Physiology I (4) - SP 4, 3524 Human Anatomy and Physiology II (4) - SP 4- SP 1; The base courses in Chemistry (CM):1113 General Chemistry Lectures I (3) - F, SP, SU 3, 1211 General Chemistry Laboratories I (1) - F, SP, SU 1, 1123 General Chemistry Lectures II (3) - F, SP, SU 3, 1221 General Chemistry Laboratories II (1) - F, SP, SU 1, 2113 Organic Chemistry Lectures I (3) - F, SU 3, 2123 Organic Chemistry Lectures II (1) -SP,SU 3, 2211 Organic Chemistry Laboratories I (1) - F, SU 1, 2221 Organic Chemistry Laboratories II (1) -SP, SU 1, 3313 Biochemistry (3) - F, SU 3, 3321 Biochemistry Lab (1) - SP 1; The base courses in Computer Science (CSCI):1041 Computer Applications - Math/Science (1) - F, SP 1; The base courses in Electrical and Computer Engineering (EECE): 2013 Survey of Electrical Engineering (3) - SP 3; The base courses in Engineering (ENGR): 3303 Applied Mathematics (3) - F 3; The base courses in Mathematics (MA):1314 Calculus I (4) - F, SP 4, 2314 Calculus II (4) - F, SP 4, 2324 Calculus III (4) - F, SP 4, 3133 Differential Equations (3) - SP 3; The base courses In Physics (PH): 2414 General Physics I (4) - SP 4, 2424 General Physics II (4) - F 4, 2434 Structure of Matter (4) - SP 4, 3303 Mechanics (3) - F 3, 3403 Electromagnetic Fields (3) - SP 3, 3703 Thermodynamics (3) - F 3, 395V Special Topics (1, 2, 3, or 4) 1 - 4, 4111 Advanced Lab I (1) - F, SP 1, 4313 Quantum Theory (3) - F 3, 4991 Senior Seminar (1) - SP 1. | Lipscomb University |  | 3050 | One University Park Drive, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6287 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6146 | The Department of Physics is dedicated to providing a variety of engineering and physics curricula for students who are interested in pursuing scientific and technical professions. The specific curricula available in the Department of Physics are the major programs in Biomedical Physics, Physics and Physics Teaching, and the minor programs in Engineering Science and Physics. The Department of Physics utilizes four laboratories for instruction in the McFarland Hall of Science, as well as a machine shop, electronics shop, and x-ray laboratory.In addition, the department shares access to the computer classrooms in McFarland, which provides a number of typical student stations, as well as several stations for special applications. The computer classrooms are connected to the campus-wide network and have access to a substantial library of software applications. Research opportunities abound for undergraduates from many different academic areas working with faculty in the department of physics. Department faculty has expertise in condensed matter physics, nuclear and particle physics, and biomedical physics. Recent graduates of the department have gone on to such prestigious graduate programs as Harvard, Columbia and Vanderbilt as well as to lucrative employment opportunities. Associate Professor L. Alan Bradshaw was awarded the Nightingale Prize for the Best Paper published in Medical and Biological Engineering and Computing in 2005. Professor Bradshaw maintains an active research program at Vanderbilt University investigating gastrointestinal biomagnetic fields that has also involved numerous Lipscomb undergraduates. | Yes | Residence Life at Lipscomb provides students with quality living options designed to enhance their experience while on campus.The University is committed to provide students with a safe, academically challenging, spiritually uplifting and socially conducive environment while they stay on campus.The University currently has five buildings available for residents depending on gender specification and classification. Elam, fanning and Johnson are designated for female students; high rise and Sewell are designated for male students.On campus, residence life is exciting as the students continue to make friends and memories that will last a life time.Elam Hall is a traditional residence hall with four community restrooms on each of its three floors.Four laundry rooms are also located on each floor to ensure easy laundry access.This residence hall can hold up to 339 females making it the largest female dormitory at Lipscomb.Sewell in Lipscomb&#39;s is the smallest male residence hall, housing approximately 166 students.Since it is located near the student center, the Allen arena and the student activity center, Sewell residents have easy access to campus safety, the bison room, the post office, and the gym.Residents of Sewell enjoy spending time with friends in the large lobby area where they can watch T.V., talk, study, play pool and ping-pong, or use the computer lab.Located off the lobby are vending machines and a laundry room for resident use.There are also two restrooms conveniently located on each floor.
219976 | Lipscomb University | B.S. Degree Program in Computer Engineering Major | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $20660 per year (block rate for 12-18 hours per semester) | Raymond B Jones School of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | This program is designed to equip their graduates with the knowledge and skills necessary for entry-level engineering jobs in industry or for the pursuit of a graduate degree in electrical or computer engineering. Specifically, they provide knowledge of current electrical and computer technology, the design techniques and tools pertinent to it, and a solid grounding in the mathematics and science that underlie both current and future technology in this field. Computer engineers create next-generation computer systems by developing new computer architectures, high-speed processor chips and memory systems, digital displays, and digital networks. They design both large and small systems, from the super computers used in space and high energy physics research to the tiny embedded microprocessors used in a wide variety of applications such as automobiles, airplanes, appliances, traffic control systems, heating and cooling systems, and many other modern products. Both electrical engineers and computer engineers are involved in the autonomous control of mechanical systems, commonly called robotics. In the commercial world they develop consumer electronics such as MP3 players, Wii consoles, printers, and similar products. In the nation’s defense industry, electrical and computer engineers develop new systems to protect the freedom, while in the academic world they do research in new and innovative ways to apply technology. Also, electrical and computer engineers work to develop and deliver future green technologies to satisfy the world’s increasing demand for energy while protecting and sustaining the planet’s finite resources. | Students must have a college preparatory course of study in high school that includes at least four units of English, two units of mathematics (preferably Algebra I, II), natural sciences, history/ social sciences, same foreign language and two academic electives (selected from natural sciences, mathematics, foreign languages, or social sciences). Applicants with 18 years and older may be admitted with a GED. They must present an ACT composite score of 21 or higher (or SAT equivalent) and a high school GPA of 2.5 or better. Students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 213 for the computer exam, 80 for internet based exam and 550 for the paper exam is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lipscomb University | The specific courses are 4213 (BI) Biblical Ethics (3) - F; (3) - SU (Adult Studies) (counts as general education requirement for daily Bible) 3, Humanities: 3123 (BI) Engineering Ethics: Redemption and Technology (3) - SP 3, Social Science: 2503 (EC) Principles of Microeconomics (3) - F, SP, The base courses in Chemistry (CM): 1113 General Chemistry Lectures I (3) - F, SP, SU 3, 1211 General Chemistry Laboratories I (1) - F, SP, SU 1, 1144 General Chemistry for Engineering Students (4) - F 4; The base courses in Computer Science (CSCI): SU 3, 1041 Computer Applications - Math/Science (1) - F, SP 1, 1513 Structured Programming (3) - F, SP 3, 2113 Intermediate Programming (3) - SP 3, 3513 Computer Organization (3) - SP 3, 4213 Operating Systems (3) - F 3; The base courses in Electical and Computer Engineering (EECE): 2214 Electric Circuits and Signals I (4) - F 4, 2223 Electric Circuits and Signals II (3) - SP 3, 3013 Random Analysis for Electrical Engineers (3) - F 3, 3233 Semiconductor Electronics I (3) - F 3, 3243 Semiconductor Electronics II (3) - SP 3, 3331 Semiconductor Electronics Laboratory (1) - SP 1, 3813 Digital Computer Design I (3) - F 3, 4254 Microprocessors (4) - F 4, 4823 Digital Computer Design II (3) - SP 3, The base courses in Engineering (ENGR): 1114 Introduction to Engineering (4) - F 4, 1123 Fundamentals of Engineering Design (3) - SP 3, 4942 Design Process Management (2) - F 2, 4953 Interdisciplinary Design Project (3) - SP 3, 4991 Engineering Seminar (1) - F 1, The base courses in Mathematics (MA):1314 Calculus I (4) F, SP 4, 2103 Discrete Mathematics (3) - F, SP 3, 2314 Calculus II (4) F, SP 4, 2324 Calculus III (4) F, SP 4, 3133 Differential Equations (3) - SP 3, The base courses in Physics (PH)2414 General Physics I (4) - SP 4, 2424 General Physics II (4) - F 4, 2434 Structure of Matter (4) - SP 4, The additional coursework: 3113 Data Structures (3) - F 3, 3353 Introduction to Software Engineering (3) - F 3, 3613 Network Principles (3) - SP 3, 3703 Introduction to GUI Programming (3) - SP 3, 3803 Introduction to AI and Expert Systems (3) - SP 3, 350V Special Topics in Computing (1, 2, or 3) 1-3, 3403 Electromagnetic Fields (3) - SP 3, 4513 Digital Signal Processing (3) - SP 3, 4263 Embedded Systems (3) - SP 3, 395V Topics in Electrical and Computer Engineering (1, 2, 3, 4, or 5) 1-5, 3513 Introduction to Control Systems (3) - SP 3. | Lipscomb University |  | 3050 | One University Park Drive, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6287 | Raymond B Jones School of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | Raymond B Jones School of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, McFarland 107, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 610 | The mission of the engineering programs at Lipscomb University is to prepare its students for engineering careers guided by a Christian understanding of the mission, methods, and structure of their profession and of the world they will serve. | Yes | Residence Life at Lipscomb provides students with quality living options designed to enhance their experience while on campus.The University is committed to provide students with a safe, academically challenging, spiritually uplifting and socially conducive environment while they stay on campus.The University currently has five buildings available for residents depending on gender specification and classification. Elam, fanning and Johnson are designated for female students; high rise and Sewell are designated for male students.On campus, residence life is exciting as the students continue to make friends and memories that will last a life time.Elam Hall is a traditional residence hall with four community restrooms on each of its three floors.Four laundry rooms are also located on each floor to ensure easy laundry access.This residence hall can hold up to 339 females making it the largest female dormitory at Lipscomb.Sewell in Lipscomb&#39;s is the smallest male residence hall, housing approximately 166 students.Since it is located near the student center, the Allen arena and the student activity center, Sewell residents have easy access to campus safety, the bison room, the post office, and the gym.Residents of Sewell enjoy spending time with friends in the large lobby area where they can watch T.V., talk, study, play pool and ping-pong, or use the computer lab.Located off the lobby are vending machines and a laundry room for resident use.There are also two restrooms conveniently located on each floor.
219976 | Lipscomb University | B.S. Degree Program in Dietetics Major | Full Time | Variable | $20660 per year (block rate for 12-18 hours per semester) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Nutrition | This program is accredited by the American Dietetic Association. It offers opportunities for employment in community nutrition, clinical nutrition, food marketing, food systems management and education. Upon completion of the program, students will have the necessary knowledge and skills required for quality performance as a dietetic intern and professional. | Students must have a college preparatory course of study in high school that includes at least four units of English, two units of mathematics (preferably Algebra I, II), natural sciences, history/ social sciences, same foreign language and two academic electives (selected from natural sciences, mathematics, foreign languages, or social sciences). Applicants with 18 years and older may be admitted with a GED. They must present an ACT composite score of 21 or higher (or SAT equivalent) and a high school GPA of 2.5 or better. Students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 213 for the computer exam, 80 for internet based exam and 550 for the paper exam is required for admission. Students will be required to complete a performance audition and a music theory placement exam. | Bachelor degree | Lipscomb University | The base courses in Biology (BY) are 2213 Introductory Human Anatomy and Physiology (3) - SP, SU 3, 2424 Introductory Microbiology (4) - SP, SU 4; The base courses in Chemistry (CM): 1013 Introduction to Chemistry (3) - F, SP, SU 3, 1023 Introduction to Chemistry - Organic (3) - SP 3, 1034 Introduction to Chemistry - Biochemistry (4) - F 4; The base courses in Economics (EC): 2503 Principles of Microeconomics (3) - F, SP, SU 3; The base courses in Family and Consumer Sciences (FS): 1011 Professional Orientation (1) - F 1, 1213 Basic Foods (3) - F 3, 2613 Principles of Nutrition (3) - F, SP 3, 3012 Professional Presentation (2) - F 2, 3212 Nutrition Education (2) - SP 2, 3213 Food Science and Production (3) - SP 3, 3403 Contemporary Issues in Family Studies (3) - F 3, 3513 Family Resource Management (3) - SP 3, 3603 Community Nutrition (3) - F 3, 3623 Advanced Nutrition (3) - F 3, 3633 Nutrition Across the Lifespan (3) - F 3, 404V Internship in Dietetics (1, 2, 3) - SU 1, 2, 3, 4092 Senior Seminar (2) - SP 2, 4213 Food Systems Management I (3) - F 3, 4223 Food systems Management II (3) - SP 3, 4603 Diet and Disease (3) - SP 3, 4613 Nutritional Biochemistry (3) - SP 3; The base courses in Management (MG): 3503 Principles of Management (3) - F, SP, SU 3; The base courses in Mathematics (MA): 2183 Elementary Statistics (3) - F, SP, SU 3, The base courses in Psychology (PS): 1113 Introduction to Psychology (3) - F, SP 3; One course in Psychology (PS) or Management (MG): 3323 (PS) Business and Industrial Psychology (3) - F 3, 4453 (MG) Human Resource Management (3) - F, SP 3; The base courses in Sociology (SO):1113 Introduction to Sociology (3) - F, SP, SU 3. | Lipscomb University |  | 3050 | One University Park Drive, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6287 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Nutrition | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Nutrition, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6146 | The mission of the Department of Nutrition is to assist students with the ability to communicate effectively, to think critically, and to develop the breadth and depth of knowledge needed by its graduates for participation in careers in the field of nutrition. The primary purpose of the Department of Nutrition is to offer a strong, general Bachelor of Science degree in Nutrition from an accredited Didactic Program in Dietetics. This is done in the context of a private, religious, liberal arts education. The overall focus of the department is to train individuals who can serve in a wide variety of roles, from medical nutrition therapy to public health to healthcare food service management. The knowledge base of this discipline includes concepts from the study of food and human nutrition, biology, chemistry, human development and social interaction, and resource management. The overall goal of the program is to assist students in obtaining placement in a Dietetic Internship (DI) Program to gain the supervised practice necessary to be eligible to write the Registration Examination for Dietitians. | Yes | Residence Life at Lipscomb provides students with quality living options designed to enhance their experience while on campus.The University is committed to provide students with a safe, academically challenging, spiritually uplifting and socially conducive environment while they stay on campus.The University currently has five buildings available for residents depending on gender specification and classification. Elam, fanning and Johnson are designated for female students; high rise and Sewell are designated for male students.On campus, residence life is exciting as the students continue to make friends and memories that will last a life time.Elam Hall is a traditional residence hall with four community restrooms on each of its three floors.Four laundry rooms are also located on each floor to ensure easy laundry access.This residence hall can hold up to 339 females making it the largest female dormitory at Lipscomb.Sewell in Lipscomb&#39;s is the smallest male residence hall, housing approximately 166 students.Since it is located near the student center, the Allen arena and the student activity center, Sewell residents have easy access to campus safety, the bison room, the post office, and the gym.Residents of Sewell enjoy spending time with friends in the large lobby area where they can watch T.V., talk, study, play pool and ping-pong, or use the computer lab.Located off the lobby are vending machines and a laundry room for resident use.There are also two restrooms conveniently located on each floor.
219976 | Lipscomb University | B.S. Degree Program in Electrical and Computer Engineering Major | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $20660 per year (block rate for 12-18 hours per semester) | Raymond B Jones School of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | This program is designed to equip their graduates with the knowledge and skills necessary for entry-level engineering jobs in industry or for the pursuit of a graduate degree in electrical or computer engineering. Specifically, they provide knowledge of current electrical and computer technology, the design techniques and tools pertinent to it, and a solid grounding in the mathematics and science that underlie both current and future technology in this field. Electrical engineers design and build a wide range of electrical and electronic systems including cellular telephones, hybrid automobile motors and batteries, communication systems (including the new digital television network), electrical power transmission systems, and even alternative energy sources such as solar panels and wind turbines. Both electrical engineers and computer engineers are involved in the autonomous control of mechanical systems, commonly called robotics. In the commercial world they develop consumer electronics such as MP3 players, Wii consoles, printers, and similar products. In the nation’s defense industry, electrical and computer engineers develop new systems to protect the freedom, while in the academic world they do research in new and innovative ways to apply technology. Also, electrical and computer engineers work to develop and deliver future green technologies to satisfy the world’s increasing demand for energy while protecting and sustaining the planet’s finite resources. | Students must have a college preparatory course of study in high school that includes at least four units of English, two units of mathematics (preferably Algebra I, II), natural sciences, history/ social sciences, same foreign language and two academic electives (selected from natural sciences, mathematics, foreign languages, or social sciences). Applicants with 18 years and older may be admitted with a GED. They must present an ACT composite score of 21 or higher (or SAT equivalent) and a high school GPA of 2.5 or better. Students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 213 for the computer exam, 80 for internet based exam and 550 for the paper exam is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lipscomb University | The specific courses required within Computer Engineering: 4213 (BI) Biblical Ethics (3) - F; (3) - SU (Adult Studies) (counts as general education requirement for daily Bible) 3, Humanities: 3123 (BI) Engineering Ethics: Redemption and Technology (3) - SP 3, Social Science: 2503 (EC) Principles of Microeconomics (3) - F, SP, SU 3, The base courses in Chemistry (CM):1113 General Chemistry Lectures I (3) - F, SP, SU 3 and 1211 General Chemistry Laboratories I (1) - F, SP, SU 1 or 1144 General Chemistry for Engineering Students (4) - F 4; The base courses in Computer Science (CSCI):1041 Computer Applications - Math/Science (1) - F, SP 1, 1513 Structured Programming (3) - F, SP 3, 2113 Intermediate Programming (3) - SP 3, 3513 Computer Organization (3) - SP 3; The base courses in Electical and Computer Engineering (EECE): 2214 Electric Circuits and Signals I (4) - F 4, 2223 Electric Circuits and Signals II (3) - SP 3, 3013 Random Analysis for Electrical Engineers (3) - F 3, 3233 Semiconductor Electronics I (3) - F 3, 3813 Digital Computer Design I (3) - F 3, 4254 Microprocessors (4) - F 4; The base courses in Engineering (ENGR): 1114 Introduction to Engineering (4) - F 4, 1123 Fundamentals of Engineering Design (3) - SP 3, 4942 Design Process Management (2) - F 2, 4953 Interdisciplinary Design Project (3) - SP 3, 4991 Engineering Seminar (1) - F 1; The base courses in Mathematics (MA): 1314 Calculus I (4) F, SP 4, 2103 Discrete Mathematics (3) - F, SP 3, 2314 Calculus II (4) F, SP 4, 2324 Calculus III (4) F, SP 4, 3133 Differential Equations (3) - SP 3; The base courses in Physics (PH): 2414 General Physics I (4) - SP 4, 2424 General Physics II (4) - F 4; The base courses in Computer Science (CSCI): 3113 Data Structures (3) - F 3 4213 Operating Systems (3) - F 3; The base courses in Electical and Computer Engineering (EECE): 4263 Embedded Systems (3) - SP 3, 4823 Digital Computer Design II (3) - SP 3; The base courses in Computer Science (CSCI): 3353 Introduction to Software Engineering (3) - F 3, 3613 Network Principles (3) - SP 3, 3703 Introduction to GUI Programming (3) - SP 3, 3803 Introduction to AI and Expert Systems (3) - SP 3, 350V Special Topics in Computing (1, 2, or 3) 1-3; The base courses in Electical and Computer Engineering (EECE): 3243 Semiconductor Electronics II (3) - SP 3, 3331 Semiconductor Electronics Laboratory (1) - SP 1, 3403 Electromagnetic Fields (3) - SP 3, 4513 Digital Signal Processing (3) - SP 3, 3513 Introduction to Control Systems (3) - SP 3, 2013 Survey of Mechanical Engineering (3) - F 3, 3113 Data Structures (3) - F 3, 4213 Operating Systems (3) - F 3, 3523 Communication Systems (3) 3, 4263 Embedded Systems (3) - SP 3, 4823 Digital Computer Design II (3) - SP 3, 395V Topics in Electrical and Computer Engineering (1, 2, 3, 4, or 5) 1-5, The base courses in Engineering (ENGR): 3513 Introduction to Control Systems (3) - SP; The base courses in Electical and Computer Engineering (EECE): 3243 Semiconductor Electronics II (3) - SP 3, 3331 Semiconductor Electronics Laboratory (1) - SP 1, 3403 Electromagnetic Fields (3) - SP 3, 4513 Digital Signal Processing (3) - SP 3; The base courses in Engineering (ENGR): 3513 Introduction to Control Systems (3) - SP 3; The base courses in Mechanical Engineering (ME): 2013 Survey of Mechanical Engineering (3) - F 3; The base courses in Computer Science (CSCI) 3113 Data Structures (3) - F 3, 213 Operating Systems (3) - F 3, The base courses in Electical and Computer Engineering (EECE): 3523 Communication Systems (3) 3, 4263 Embedded Systems (3) - SP 3, 4823 Digital Computer Design II (3) - SP 3, 395V Topics in Electrical and Computer Engineering (1, 2, 3, 4, or 5) 1-5; The base courses in Physics (PH): 2434 Structure of Matter (4) - SP 4. | Lipscomb University |  | 3050 | One University Park Drive, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6287 | Raymond B Jones School of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | Raymond B Jones School of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, McFarland 107, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 610 | The mission of the engineering programs at Lipscomb University is to prepare its students for engineering careers guided by a Christian understanding of the mission, methods, and structure of their profession and of the world they will serve. | Yes | Residence Life at Lipscomb provides students with quality living options designed to enhance their experience while on campus.The University is committed to provide students with a safe, academically challenging, spiritually uplifting and socially conducive environment while they stay on campus.The University currently has five buildings available for residents depending on gender specification and classification. Elam, fanning and Johnson are designated for female students; high rise and Sewell are designated for male students.On campus, residence life is exciting as the students continue to make friends and memories that will last a life time.Elam Hall is a traditional residence hall with four community restrooms on each of its three floors.Four laundry rooms are also located on each floor to ensure easy laundry access.This residence hall can hold up to 339 females making it the largest female dormitory at Lipscomb.Sewell in Lipscomb&#39;s is the smallest male residence hall, housing approximately 166 students.Since it is located near the student center, the Allen arena and the student activity center, Sewell residents have easy access to campus safety, the bison room, the post office, and the gym.Residents of Sewell enjoy spending time with friends in the large lobby area where they can watch T.V., talk, study, play pool and ping-pong, or use the computer lab.Located off the lobby are vending machines and a laundry room for resident use.There are also two restrooms conveniently located on each floor.
219976 | Lipscomb University | B.S. Degree Program in Engineering Mechanics Major | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $20660 per year (block rate for 12-18 hours per semester) | Raymond B Jones School of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering | This program focuses on a depth of knowledge in solid and fluid mechanics. The degree program in Engineering Mechanics is accredited by the Engineering Accreditation Commission (EAC) of the Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology (ABET). During the first two years, the students in both programs are given a broad education in engineering topics along with the basic mathematics and science that underlies them. Starting in the junior year, the curriculum includes more intense engineering analysis courses with an emphasis on the relationship between analytical techniques and the engineering design process. Students in their junior and senior years pursue more specific interests by selecting between available concentrations. The Engineering Mechanics major may select between concentrations in Solid Mechanics or Fluid Mechanics. Then, during the senior year the student is allowed to fully explore the "art" of engineering design through the Senior Design experience. The Senior Design experience involves students in interdisciplinary teams that are given the task of designing and producing a product that will meet a set of pre-defined requirements. | Students must have a college preparatory course of study in high school that includes at least four units of English, two units of mathematics (preferably Algebra I, II), natural sciences, history/ social sciences, same foreign language and two academic electives (selected from natural sciences, mathematics, foreign languages, or social sciences). Applicants with 18 years and older may be admitted with a GED. They must present an ACT composite score of 21 or higher (or SAT equivalent) and a high school GPA of 2.5 or better. Students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 213 for the computer exam, 80 for internet based exam and 550 for the paper exam is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lipscomb University | The specific courses are Daily Bible: 4213 (BI) Biblical Ethics (3) - F; (3) - SU (Adult Studies) (counts as general education requirement for daily Bible) 3, Humanities: 3123 (BI) Engineering Ethics: Redemption and Technology (3) - SP 3, Social Science: 2503 (EC) Principles of Microeconomics (3) - F, SP, SU 3, The base courses in Chemistry (CM): 1144 General Chemistry for Engineering Students (4) - F 4; The base courses in Electrical and Computer Engineering (EECE): 2013 Survey of Electrical Engineering (3) - SP 3; The base courses in Engineering (ENGR): 1114 Introduction to Engineering (4) - F 4, 1123 Fundamentals of Engineering Design (3) - SP 3, 2513 Engineering Computer Applications (3) - F 3, 3303 Applied Mathematics (3) - F 3, 4942 Design Process Management (2) - F 2, 4953 Interdisciplinary Design Project (3) - SP 3, 4991 Engineering Seminar (1) - F 1; The base courses in Mechanical Engineering (ME): 2113 Statics (3) - F 3, 2123 Dynamics (3) - SP 3, 2211 Experimental Methods in Engineering Mechanics (1) - SP 1, 3113 Strength of Materials (3) - SP 3, 3211 Solid Mechanics and Materials Laboratory (1) - F 1, 3313 Mechanical Vibrations (3) - SP 3, 3443 Engineering Materials (3) - F 3, 3613 Fluid Mechanics (3) - F 3, 3703 Thermodynamics (3) - F 3, 3803 Heat Transfer (3) - SP 3, 3812 Advance Computer-Aided Design (2) - SP 2, 3831 Fluid Mechanics and Thermal Science Laboratory (1) - SP 1, 4303 Computational Methods in Mechanics (3) - F 3; The base courses in Mathematics (MA):1314 Calculus I (4) F, SP 4, 2314 Calculus II (4) F, SP 4, 2324 Calculus III (4) F, SP 4, 3133 Differential Equations (3) - SP 3, The base courses in Physics (PH): 2414 General Physics I (4) - SP 4, 2424 General Physics II (4) - F 4; The Additional Coursework: 3513 Introduction to Control Systems (3) - SP 3, 4613 Advanced Fluid Mechanics (3) - SP (even numbered years) 3, 4123 Advanced Mechanics of Materials (3) - F (even numbered years) 3, 3413 Dynamics of Machinery (3) - SP 3, 4423 Design of Machine Elements (3) - F 3. | Lipscomb University |  | 3050 | One University Park Drive, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6287 | Raymond B Jones School of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering | Raymond B Jones School of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6144 | The Department of Mechanical Engineering is responsible for the curriculum leading to the bachelor of science degrees in both engineering mechanics and mechanical engineering.Engineering Mechanics is a program that gives a depth of knowledge in solid and/or fluid mechanics while mechanical engineering provides a broad program of study covering a wider range of topics in thermal and mechanical systems. | Yes | Residence Life at Lipscomb provides students with quality living options designed to enhance their experience while on campus.The University is committed to provide students with a safe, academically challenging, spiritually uplifting and socially conducive environment while they stay on campus.The University currently has five buildings available for residents depending on gender specification and classification. Elam, fanning and Johnson are designated for female students; high rise and Sewell are designated for male students.On campus, residence life is exciting as the students continue to make friends and memories that will last a life time.Elam Hall is a traditional residence hall with four community restrooms on each of its three floors.Four laundry rooms are also located on each floor to ensure easy laundry access.This residence hall can hold up to 339 females making it the largest female dormitory at Lipscomb.Sewell in Lipscomb&#39;s is the smallest male residence hall, housing approximately 166 students.Since it is located near the student center, the Allen arena and the student activity center, Sewell residents have easy access to campus safety, the bison room, the post office, and the gym.Residents of Sewell enjoy spending time with friends in the large lobby area where they can watch T.V., talk, study, play pool and ping-pong, or use the computer lab.Located off the lobby are vending machines and a laundry room for resident use.There are also two restrooms conveniently located on each floor.
219976 | Lipscomb University | B.S. Degree Program in Exercise Science Major | Full Time | Variable | $20660 per year (block rate for 12-18 hours per semester) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Kinesiology | This program is designed to prepare students for work opportunities or graduate/ professional school. Students must complete a clinical/field experience in the summer of their senior year as part of their degree program. Nashville provides ample settings for practical experience, regardless of the student’s specific academic interest. In previous years, students have gained valuable experience in local hospitals, clinics, rehabilitation centers, health and fitness facilities and YMCAs. | Students must have a college preparatory course of study in high school that includes at least four units of English, two units of mathematics (preferably Algebra I, II), natural sciences, history/ social sciences, same foreign language and two academic electives (selected from natural sciences, mathematics, foreign languages, or social sciences). Applicants with 18 years and older may be admitted with a GED. They must present an ACT composite score of 21 or higher (or SAT equivalent) and a high school GPA of 2.5 or better. Students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 213 for the computer exam, 80 for internet based exam and 550 for the paper exam is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lipscomb University | The base courses in Athletic Training (AT) are 3002 Prevention and Care of Athletic Injuries (2) - SP 2; The base courses in Biology (BY):1134 Principles of Biology: Cell and Genetics (4) - F, SP 4, 1144 Principles of Biology: Diversity and Ecology (4) - F, SP 4, 3514 Human Anatomy and Physiology I (4) - F 4, 3524 Human Anatomy and Physiology II (4) - SP 4; The base courses in Exercise Science (EX): 2533 Kinesiology (3) - F, SU (Honors Credit Available) 3, 3002 Mechanics of Movement (2) - SP 2, 3363 Statistical Analysis of Human Performance (3) - F 3, 4113 Exercise Physiology (3) - F (Honors Credit Available) 3, 4123 Exercise Physiology Lab (3) - SP 3, 4133 Exercise Evaluation and Prescription (3) - SP 3, 4143 Special Topics in Exercise Science (3) - SP 3, 4152 Principles of Teaching Conditioning Exercise (2) - SP 2, 4224 Externship in Exercise Science (4) - SU 4; The base courses in Health (HL):1303 Healthful Living (3) - F, SP 3, 3302 First Aid and Emergency Care (2) - F, SP, SU 2; The base courses in Family and Consumer Sciences (FS): 2613 Principles of Nutrition (3) - F, SP 3; The base courses in Management (MG): 3503 Principles of Management (3) - F, SP; The base courses in Marketing (MK): SU 3, 3503 Principles of Marketing (3) – F; base courses in Physical Education (PE): SP, SU 3, 2203 Foundations in Kinesiology (3) - F 3, 2402 Concepts of Motor Learning (2) - F 2, 4323 Administration of Exercise Related Programs (3) - F 3, 4502 Seminar in Kinesiology (2) - SP 2. | Lipscomb University |  | 3050 | One University Park Drive, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6287 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Kinesiology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Kinesiology, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6146 | The Department of Kinesiology is dedicated to serving its students by integrating Christian faith and practice with academic excellence while preparing students for careers in Exercise Science, Health and Physical Education and Coaching. It also provides all university students opportunities for developing healthy and active lifestyles through the general activities program. A wide variety of sports, fitness activities and lifetime fitness classes is available for all students through the General Education Curriculum. It has an exercise science lab to help broaden students’ professional experiences. The lab provides an environment for students to engage in undergraduate research or gain valuable practical experience (equipment includes: metabolic cart, electrocardiography machines, body composition, treadmills, bikes, blood pressure cuffs and other measurement devices). | Yes | Residence Life at Lipscomb provides students with quality living options designed to enhance their experience while on campus.The University is committed to provide students with a safe, academically challenging, spiritually uplifting and socially conducive environment while they stay on campus.The University currently has five buildings available for residents depending on gender specification and classification. Elam, fanning and Johnson are designated for female students; high rise and Sewell are designated for male students.On campus, residence life is exciting as the students continue to make friends and memories that will last a life time.Elam Hall is a traditional residence hall with four community restrooms on each of its three floors.Four laundry rooms are also located on each floor to ensure easy laundry access.This residence hall can hold up to 339 females making it the largest female dormitory at Lipscomb.Sewell in Lipscomb&#39;s is the smallest male residence hall, housing approximately 166 students.Since it is located near the student center, the Allen arena and the student activity center, Sewell residents have easy access to campus safety, the bison room, the post office, and the gym.Residents of Sewell enjoy spending time with friends in the large lobby area where they can watch T.V., talk, study, play pool and ping-pong, or use the computer lab.Located off the lobby are vending machines and a laundry room for resident use.There are also two restrooms conveniently located on each floor.
219976 | Lipscomb University | B.S. Degree Program in Family and Consumer Sciences Major - Consumer Sciences Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $20660 per year (block rate for 12-18 hours per semester) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | This program rapidly increasing career opportunity for individuals with backgrounds in child development and family studies. Students who choose an emphasis in family relations can find careers in early childhood and family service settings, advocacy and political action, education, government and international services, and in graduate schools preparing for professional roles in marital and family counseling, law, agency leadership, higher education and business. Also career opportunities exist in family resource management and consumer services, parent education, and other careers serving children, youth, and families. There are increasing opportunities for family practitioners in religious settings. Students can combine studies in Bible and Family Relations to prepare for effective work in family ministry. | Students must have a college preparatory course of study in high school that includes at least four units of English, two units of mathematics (preferably Algebra I, II), natural sciences, history/ social sciences, same foreign language and two academic electives (selected from natural sciences, mathematics, foreign languages, or social sciences). Applicants with 18 years and older may be admitted with a GED. They must present an ACT composite score of 21 or higher (or SAT equivalent) and a high school GPA of 2.5 or better. Students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 213 for the computer exam, 80 for internet based exam and 550 for the paper exam is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lipscomb University | The base courses in Family and Consumer Sciences (FS) are 1011 Professional Orientation (1) - F 1, 3012 Professional Presentation (2) - F 2, 3403 Contemporary Issues in Family Studies (3) - F 3, 3513 Family Resource Management (3) - SP 3, 404V Internship in Family and Consumer Science (1, 2, 3) - F, SU 1, 2, 3, 4092 Senior Seminar (2) - SP 2, 4503 Consumer Economics (3) - F 3; The base courses in Biology (BY):1003 Fundamentals of Biology (3) - F, SP, SU 3, 2213 Introductory Human Anatomy and Physiology (3) - SP, SU 3, 2424 Introductory Microbiology (4) - SP, SU 4; The base courses in Chemistry (CM): 1013 Introduction to Chemistry (3) - F, SP, SU 3, 1023 Introduction to Chemistry - Organic (3) - SP 3; The base courses in Family and Consumer Sciences (FS): 1113 Clothing Construction (3) - F, SP (on demand) 3, 1213 Basic Foods (3) - F 3, 1323 Art Applied to Everyday Life (3) - F, SP 3, 2113 Textiles (3) - SP 3, 2413 Early Childhood Development (3) - F 3, 2613 Principles of Nutrition (3) - F, SP 3, 3213 Food Science and Production (3) - SP 3; The additional coursework:1013 Fundamentals of Physics (3) - F, SP, SU 3, 1043 Survey of the Fundamentals of Mathematics (3) - F, SP, SU 3, 1113 College Algebra (3) - F, SP, SU 3; The base courses in Family and Consumer Sciences (FS): 1113 Clothing Construction (3) - F (on demand) (Repeated for credit) 3, 3133 Flat Pattern Design (3) - SP (odd numbered years) 3, 3213 Food Science and Production (3) - SP 3, 4213 Food Systems Management I (3) - F 3, 4223 Food Systems Management II (3) - F 3, 3433 Family Interaction (3) - SP (even numbered years) 3, 3503 Family Problems (3) - SP 3, 4423 Development in Later Childhood (3) - SP (odd numbered years) 3. | Lipscomb University |  | 3050 | One University Park Drive, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6287 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6146 | The mission of the Department of Family and Consumer Sciences is to assist students with the ability to communicate effectively, to think critically, and to develop the breadth and depth of knowledge needed by its graduates for participation in careers which serve individuals and families in a variety of settings. The primary purpose of the Department of Family and Consumer Sciences is to offer a strong, general Bachelor of Science degree in Family and Consumer Sciences, with the opportunity to emphasize one of six areas of specialization. This is done in the context of a private, religious, liberal arts education. The overall focus of the department is to train individuals who can then assist others in enhancing the lives of the individuals and families they serve. The knowledge base of this discipline includes concepts from the study of human development and social interaction, resource management, food and human nutrition, apparel and textiles, and shelter and design of the near environment. The integrating focus of the profession is the enhancement of the inter-relationships of people to their near social, economic, and physical environments. | Yes | Residence Life at Lipscomb provides students with quality living options designed to enhance their experience while on campus.The University is committed to provide students with a safe, academically challenging, spiritually uplifting and socially conducive environment while they stay on campus.The University currently has five buildings available for residents depending on gender specification and classification. Elam, fanning and Johnson are designated for female students; high rise and Sewell are designated for male students.On campus, residence life is exciting as the students continue to make friends and memories that will last a life time.Elam Hall is a traditional residence hall with four community restrooms on each of its three floors.Four laundry rooms are also located on each floor to ensure easy laundry access.This residence hall can hold up to 339 females making it the largest female dormitory at Lipscomb.Sewell in Lipscomb&#39;s is the smallest male residence hall, housing approximately 166 students.Since it is located near the student center, the Allen arena and the student activity center, Sewell residents have easy access to campus safety, the bison room, the post office, and the gym.Residents of Sewell enjoy spending time with friends in the large lobby area where they can watch T.V., talk, study, play pool and ping-pong, or use the computer lab.Located off the lobby are vending machines and a laundry room for resident use.There are also two restrooms conveniently located on each floor.
219976 | Lipscomb University | B.S. Degree Program in Family and Consumer Sciences Major - Family Relations Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $20660 per year (block rate for 12-18 hours per semester) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | This program provides a background in child development and family studies. Students can find careers in family service settings, advocacy and political action, education, government and international services. This program also serves as a strong preparation for graduate school, leading to professional roles in marital and family counseling, law, agency leadership, higher education and business. The program emphasizes the prevention of family problems through education and intervention. The curriculum is designed to adhere to guidelines established by the National Council on Family Relations. | Students must have a college preparatory course of study in high school that includes at least four units of English, two units of mathematics (preferably Algebra I, II), natural sciences, history/ social sciences, same foreign language and two academic electives (selected from natural sciences, mathematics, foreign languages, or social sciences). Applicants with 18 years and older may be admitted with a GED. They must present an ACT composite score of 21 or higher (or SAT equivalent) and a high school GPA of 2.5 or better. Students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 213 for the computer exam, 80 for internet based exam and 550 for the paper exam is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lipscomb University | The base courses in Family and Consumer Sciences (FS) are 1011 Professional Orientation (1) - F 1, 3012 Professional Presentation (2) - F 2, 3403 Contemporary Issues in Family Studies (3) - F 3, 3513 Family Resource Management (3) - SP 3, 404V Internship in Family and Consumer Science (1, 2, 3) - F, SU 1, 2, 3, 4092 Senior Seminar (2) - SP 2, 4503 Consumer Economics (3) - F 3; The base courses in Bible (BI): 4213 Biblical Ethics (3) - F; (3) - SU (Adult Studies) 3; The base courses In Family and Consumer Sciences (FS): 2413 Early Childhood Development (3) - F 3, 3433 Family Interaction (3) - SP (even numbered years) 3, 3503 Family Problems (3) - SP 3, 4423 Development in Later Childhood (3) - SP (odd numbered years) 3; The base courses in Sociology (SO): 2103 The Family (3) - F, SP, SU 3; The additional coursework: 3273 Children's Ministry (3) - SP (Offered in alternate years) 3, 3523 The Youth Ministry Program (3) - SP 3, 3533 Educating Adolescents in the Church (3) - F 3, 3543 Family Ministry (3) - SP 3, 2613 Principles of Nutrition (3) - F, SP 3, 400V Travel (1, 2, 3) - SP 1, 2, 3, 401V Independent Study and Research (1, 2, 3) 1, 2, 3, 2213 Personal Finance (3) 3, 3503 Principles of Management (3) - F, SP, SU 3, 2183 Elementary Statistics (3) - F, SP, SU 3, Base Courses in Psyhcology (PS) 2423 Life Span Development (3) - F, SP, SU 3, 3323 Business and Industrial Psychology (3) - F 3, 3413 Social Psychology (3) - F, SP 3, 3453 Death and Dying (3) - F, SP, SU 3, 3513 Drugs and Behavior (3) - F 3, 3113 Race and Ethnic Groups (3) - F, SP 3, 3223 Social Work with Aging (3) - F 3, 3313 Child Welfare (3) - F 3, 3333 Juvenile Justice (3) - F 3, 1123 Introduction to Sociology (3) - F, SP, SU 3. | Lipscomb University |  | 3050 | One University Park Drive, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6287 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6146 | The mission of the Department of Family and Consumer Sciences is to assist students with the ability to communicate effectively, to think critically, and to develop the breadth and depth of knowledge needed by its graduates for participation in careers which serve individuals and families in a variety of settings. The primary purpose of the Department of Family and Consumer Sciences is to offer a strong, general Bachelor of Science degree in Family and Consumer Sciences, with the opportunity to emphasize one of six areas of specialization. This is done in the context of a private, religious, liberal arts education. The overall focus of the department is to train individuals who can then assist others in enhancing the lives of the individuals and families they serve. The knowledge base of this discipline includes concepts from the study of human development and social interaction, resource management, food and human nutrition, apparel and textiles, and shelter and design of the near environment. The integrating focus of the profession is the enhancement of the inter-relationships of people to their near social, economic, and physical environments. | Yes | Residence Life at Lipscomb provides students with quality living options designed to enhance their experience while on campus.The University is committed to provide students with a safe, academically challenging, spiritually uplifting and socially conducive environment while they stay on campus.The University currently has five buildings available for residents depending on gender specification and classification. Elam, fanning and Johnson are designated for female students; high rise and Sewell are designated for male students.On campus, residence life is exciting as the students continue to make friends and memories that will last a life time.Elam Hall is a traditional residence hall with four community restrooms on each of its three floors.Four laundry rooms are also located on each floor to ensure easy laundry access.This residence hall can hold up to 339 females making it the largest female dormitory at Lipscomb.Sewell in Lipscomb&#39;s is the smallest male residence hall, housing approximately 166 students.Since it is located near the student center, the Allen arena and the student activity center, Sewell residents have easy access to campus safety, the bison room, the post office, and the gym.Residents of Sewell enjoy spending time with friends in the large lobby area where they can watch T.V., talk, study, play pool and ping-pong, or use the computer lab.Located off the lobby are vending machines and a laundry room for resident use.There are also two restrooms conveniently located on each floor.
219976 | Lipscomb University | B.S. Degree Program in Family and Consumer Sciences Major - Fashion Merchandising Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $20660 per year (block rate for 12-18 hours per semester) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | This program is to provide comprehensive training in all areas of the apparel industry. Topics covered include selection, design, construction, history, manufacturing and retail merchandising. Graduates will be well prepared for positions as buyers, consultants, coordinators or managers of clothing-related businesses. | Students must have a college preparatory course of study in high school that includes at least four units of English, two units of mathematics (preferably Algebra I, II), natural sciences, history/ social sciences, same foreign language and two academic electives (selected from natural sciences, mathematics, foreign languages, or social sciences). Applicants with 18 years and older may be admitted with a GED. They must present an ACT composite score of 21 or higher (or SAT equivalent) and a high school GPA of 2.5 or better. Students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 213 for the computer exam, 80 for internet based exam and 550 for the paper exam is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lipscomb University | The base courses in Family and Consumer Sciences (FS) are 1011 Professional Orientation (1) - F 1, 3012 Professional Presentation (2) - F 2, 3403 Contemporary Issues in Family Studies (3) - F 3, 3513 Family Resource Management (3) - SP 3, 404V Internship in Family and Consumer Science (1, 2, 3) - F, SU 1, 2, 3, 4092 Senior Seminar (2) - SP 2 4503 Consumer Economics (3) - F 3; The base courses in Accounting (AC): 2503 Financial Accounting (3) - F, SP, SU 3, 2513 Managerial Accounting (3) - F, SP, SU 3; The base courses in Business Administration (BA): 3703 Management Communication (3) - F, SP, SU 3; The base courses in Chemistry (CM): Introduction to Chemistry (3) - F, SP, SU 3, The base courses in Economics (EC): 2503 Principles of Microeconomics (3) - F, SP, SU 3; The base courses In Family and Consumer Sciences (FS): 1113 Clothing Construction (3) - F, SP (on demand) 3, 1323 Art Applied to Everyday Life (3) - F, SP 3, 2113 Textiles (3) - SP 3, 3113 Fashion Buying and Merchandising (3) - SP 3, 3123 Display and Promotion (3) - F 3, 3143 20th Century Fashion (3) - SP 3, 4113 Fashion Fundamentals (3) - F 3; The base courses in Management (MG) 3503 Principles of Management (3) - F, SP, SU 3; The base courses in Marketing (MK) 3503 Principles of Marketing (3) - F, SP, SU 3; The additional coursework:1113 Foundation Studio I (3) - F 3, Base Courses in Family and Consumer Sciences (FS) 1113 Clothing Construction (3) - F, SP (on demand) (Repeated for credit) 3, 3133 Flat Pattern Design (3) - SP 3, 315V Interior Fabrications (1, 2, 3) - SP (even numbered years) 1, 2, 3, 400V Travel (1, 2, 3) - SP 1, 2, 3, Base Courses in Management (MG) 3613 Legal Aspects of Business I (3) - F, SP, SU 3, Base Courses in Marketing (MK) 3543 Professional Selling (3) - F, SP 3, 3553 Promotional Strategy (3) - F, SP 3, 3573 Consumer Behavior (3) - SP 3. | Lipscomb University |  | 3050 | One University Park Drive, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6287 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6146 | The mission of the Department of Family and Consumer Sciences is to assist students with the ability to communicate effectively, to think critically, and to develop the breadth and depth of knowledge needed by its graduates for participation in careers which serve individuals and families in a variety of settings. The primary purpose of the Department of Family and Consumer Sciences is to offer a strong, general Bachelor of Science degree in Family and Consumer Sciences, with the opportunity to emphasize one of six areas of specialization. This is done in the context of a private, religious, liberal arts education. The overall focus of the department is to train individuals who can then assist others in enhancing the lives of the individuals and families they serve. The knowledge base of this discipline includes concepts from the study of human development and social interaction, resource management, food and human nutrition, apparel and textiles, and shelter and design of the near environment. The integrating focus of the profession is the enhancement of the inter-relationships of people to their near social, economic, and physical environments. | Yes | Residence Life at Lipscomb provides students with quality living options designed to enhance their experience while on campus.The University is committed to provide students with a safe, academically challenging, spiritually uplifting and socially conducive environment while they stay on campus.The University currently has five buildings available for residents depending on gender specification and classification. Elam, fanning and Johnson are designated for female students; high rise and Sewell are designated for male students.On campus, residence life is exciting as the students continue to make friends and memories that will last a life time.Elam Hall is a traditional residence hall with four community restrooms on each of its three floors.Four laundry rooms are also located on each floor to ensure easy laundry access.This residence hall can hold up to 339 females making it the largest female dormitory at Lipscomb.Sewell in Lipscomb&#39;s is the smallest male residence hall, housing approximately 166 students.Since it is located near the student center, the Allen arena and the student activity center, Sewell residents have easy access to campus safety, the bison room, the post office, and the gym.Residents of Sewell enjoy spending time with friends in the large lobby area where they can watch T.V., talk, study, play pool and ping-pong, or use the computer lab.Located off the lobby are vending machines and a laundry room for resident use.There are also two restrooms conveniently located on each floor.
219976 | Lipscomb University | B.S. Degree Program in Family and Consumer Sciences Major - Food Systems Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $20660 per year (block rate for 12-18 hours per semester) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | This program combines the study of food and nutrition with the study of management for students interested in restaurant management and the culinary arts. Students study food, the management of financial and human resources, and legal aspects of business. Students have the opportunity to gain experience in the field, learning about human resource management, purchasing, inventory, and event planning and management. Students in this concentration earn a minor in business, and have the necessary background to succeed in both culinary training and graduate school in business management. Graduates can find careers in food management, the hospitality industry, institutional management and food marketing. | Students must have a college preparatory course of study in high school that includes at least four units of English, two units of mathematics (preferably Algebra I, II), natural sciences, history/ social sciences, same foreign language and two academic electives (selected from natural sciences, mathematics, foreign languages, or social sciences). Applicants with 18 years and older may be admitted with a GED. They must present an ACT composite score of 21 or higher (or SAT equivalent) and a high school GPA of 2.5 or better. Students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 213 for the computer exam, 80 for internet based exam and 550 for the paper exam is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lipscomb University | The base courses in Family and Consumer Sciences (FS) are 1011 Professional Orientation (1) - F 1, 3012 Professional Presentation (2) - F 2, 3403 Contemporary Issues in Family Studies (3) - F 3, 3513 Family Resource Management (3) - SP 3, 404V Internship in Family and Consumer Science (1, 2, 3) - F, SU 1, 2, 3, 4092 Senior Seminar (2) - SP 2, 4503 Consumer Economics (3) - F 3; The base courses in Accounting (AC): 2503 Financial Accounting (3) - F, SP, SU 3, 2513 Managerial Accounting (3) - F, SP, SU 3; The base courses in Biology (BY): 2213 Introductory Human Anatomy and Physiology (3) - SP, SU 3, 2424 Introductory Microbiology (4) - SP, SU 4; The base courses in Chemistry (CM): 1013 Introduction to Chemistry (3) - F, SP, SU 3, 1023 Introduction to Chemistry (3) - Organic (3) - SP 3; The base courses in Communication (CO): 2703 Organizational Communication (3) - F 3; The base courses in Economics (EC): 503 Principles of Microeconomics (3) - F, SP, SU 3, 2513 Principles of Macroeconomics (3) - F, SP, SU; The base courses In Family and Consumer Sciences (FS):1213 Basic Foods (3) - F 3, 2613 Principles of Nutrition (3) - F, SP 3, 3213 Food Science and Production (3) - SP 3, 4213 Food Systems Management I (3) - F 3, 4223 Food Systems Management II (3) - SP 3; The base courses in Management (MG): 3503 Principles of Management (3) - F, SP, SU 3, 3613 Legal Aspects of Business I (3) - F, SP, SU 3, 4453 Human Resource Management (3) - F, SP 3; The base courses in Marketing (MK): 3503 Principles of Marketing (3) - F, SP, SU 3, 3573 Consumer Behavior (3) - F, SP 3; The base courses in Psychology (PS): 3323 Business and Industrial Psychology (3) - F 3. | Lipscomb University |  | 3050 | One University Park Drive, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6287 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6146 | The mission of the Department of Family and Consumer Sciences is to assist students with the ability to communicate effectively, to think critically, and to develop the breadth and depth of knowledge needed by its graduates for participation in careers which serve individuals and families in a variety of settings. The primary purpose of the Department of Family and Consumer Sciences is to offer a strong, general Bachelor of Science degree in Family and Consumer Sciences, with the opportunity to emphasize one of six areas of specialization. This is done in the context of a private, religious, liberal arts education. The overall focus of the department is to train individuals who can then assist others in enhancing the lives of the individuals and families they serve. The knowledge base of this discipline includes concepts from the study of human development and social interaction, resource management, food and human nutrition, apparel and textiles, and shelter and design of the near environment. The integrating focus of the profession is the enhancement of the inter-relationships of people to their near social, economic, and physical environments. | Yes | Residence Life at Lipscomb provides students with quality living options designed to enhance their experience while on campus.The University is committed to provide students with a safe, academically challenging, spiritually uplifting and socially conducive environment while they stay on campus.The University currently has five buildings available for residents depending on gender specification and classification. Elam, fanning and Johnson are designated for female students; high rise and Sewell are designated for male students.On campus, residence life is exciting as the students continue to make friends and memories that will last a life time.Elam Hall is a traditional residence hall with four community restrooms on each of its three floors.Four laundry rooms are also located on each floor to ensure easy laundry access.This residence hall can hold up to 339 females making it the largest female dormitory at Lipscomb.Sewell in Lipscomb&#39;s is the smallest male residence hall, housing approximately 166 students.Since it is located near the student center, the Allen arena and the student activity center, Sewell residents have easy access to campus safety, the bison room, the post office, and the gym.Residents of Sewell enjoy spending time with friends in the large lobby area where they can watch T.V., talk, study, play pool and ping-pong, or use the computer lab.Located off the lobby are vending machines and a laundry room for resident use.There are also two restrooms conveniently located on each floor.
219976 | Lipscomb University | B.S. Degree Program in Family and Consumer Sciences Major - Textiles and Apparel Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $20660 per year (block rate for 12-18 hours per semester) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | This program trains students in apparel manufacturing and design. This program places an emphasis on textiles and their uses in apparel and in the home. Students study clothing construction, textile chemistry, pattern design, and fundamentals of fashion for today’s consumers. | Students must have a college preparatory course of study in high school that includes at least four units of English, two units of mathematics (preferably Algebra I, II), natural sciences, history/ social sciences, same foreign language and two academic electives (selected from natural sciences, mathematics, foreign languages, or social sciences). Applicants with 18 years and older may be admitted with a GED. They must present an ACT composite score of 21 or higher (or SAT equivalent) and a high school GPA of 2.5 or better. Students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 213 for the computer exam, 80 for internet based exam and 550 for the paper exam is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lipscomb University | The base courses in Family and Consumer Sciences (FS) are 1011 Professional Orientation (1) - F 1, 3012 Professional Presentation (2) - F 2, 3403 Contemporary Issues in Family Studies (3) - F 3, 3513 Family Resource Management (3) - SP 3, 404V Internship in Family and Consumer Science (1, 2, 3) - F, SU 1, 2, 3, 4092 Senior Seminar (2) - SP 2, 4503 Consumer Economics (3) - F 3; The base courses in Chemistry (CM): 1013 Introduction to Chemistry (3) - F, SP, SU 3; The base courses In Family and Consumer Sciences (FS): 1113 Clothing Construction (3) - F, SP (on demand) 3, 1113 Clothing Construction (3) - F, SP (on demand) (Repeat for credit) 3, 1323 Art Applied to Everyday Life (3) - F, SP 3, 2113 Textiles (3) - SP 3, 3103 History of Costume (3) - F 3, 3133 Flat Pattern Design (3) - SP (odd numbered years) 3, 315V Interior Fabrications (1, 2, 3) - SP (even numbered years) 1, 2, 3, 4113 Fashion Fundamentals (3) - F 3. | Lipscomb University |  | 3050 | One University Park Drive, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6287 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6146 | The mission of the Department of Family and Consumer Sciences is to assist students with the ability to communicate effectively, to think critically, and to develop the breadth and depth of knowledge needed by its graduates for participation in careers which serve individuals and families in a variety of settings. The primary purpose of the Department of Family and Consumer Sciences is to offer a strong, general Bachelor of Science degree in Family and Consumer Sciences, with the opportunity to emphasize one of six areas of specialization. This is done in the context of a private, religious, liberal arts education. The overall focus of the department is to train individuals who can then assist others in enhancing the lives of the individuals and families they serve. The knowledge base of this discipline includes concepts from the study of human development and social interaction, resource management, food and human nutrition, apparel and textiles, and shelter and design of the near environment. The integrating focus of the profession is the enhancement of the inter-relationships of people to their near social, economic, and physical environments. | Yes | Residence Life at Lipscomb provides students with quality living options designed to enhance their experience while on campus.The University is committed to provide students with a safe, academically challenging, spiritually uplifting and socially conducive environment while they stay on campus.The University currently has five buildings available for residents depending on gender specification and classification. Elam, fanning and Johnson are designated for female students; high rise and Sewell are designated for male students.On campus, residence life is exciting as the students continue to make friends and memories that will last a life time.Elam Hall is a traditional residence hall with four community restrooms on each of its three floors.Four laundry rooms are also located on each floor to ensure easy laundry access.This residence hall can hold up to 339 females making it the largest female dormitory at Lipscomb.Sewell in Lipscomb&#39;s is the smallest male residence hall, housing approximately 166 students.Since it is located near the student center, the Allen arena and the student activity center, Sewell residents have easy access to campus safety, the bison room, the post office, and the gym.Residents of Sewell enjoy spending time with friends in the large lobby area where they can watch T.V., talk, study, play pool and ping-pong, or use the computer lab.Located off the lobby are vending machines and a laundry room for resident use.There are also two restrooms conveniently located on each floor.
219976 | Lipscomb University | B.S. Degree Program in Government and Public Administration Major | Full Time | Variable | $20660 per year (block rate for 12-18 hours per semester) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Politics and Philosophy | This program teaches the student how to think and communicate about politics. Through a study of various governmental frameworks from authoritarian to democratic, majors gain an appreciation of the philosophical and practical underpinnings of representative government. Armed with knowledge about constitutional law, political parties, judiciaries, and other such institutions, the political science student is better equipped for citizenship. | Students must have a college preparatory course of study in high school that includes at least four units of English, two units of mathematics (preferably Algebra I, II), natural sciences, history/ social sciences, same foreign language and two academic electives (selected from natural sciences, mathematics, foreign languages, or social sciences). Applicants with 18 years and older may be admitted with a GED. They must present an ACT composite score of 21 or higher (or SAT equivalent) and a high school GPA of 2.5 or better. Students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 213 for the computer exam, 80 for internet based exam and 550 for the paper exam is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lipscomb University | The base courses in Accounting (AC) are 2503 Financial Accounting (3) - F, SP, SU 3, 2513 Managerial Accounting (3) - F, SP, SU 3; The base courses in Economics (EC): 2503 Principles of Microeconomics (3) - F, SP, SU 3, 2513 Principles of Macroeconomics (3) - F, SP, SU 3; The base courses in Polical Science (PO): 1023 Introduction to American Government (3) - F, SP 3, 2253 American State and Local Government (3) - SP 3, 3223 Contemporary Political Methodologies (3) - F 3, 3313 Public Administration I (3) - F 3, 3323 Public Administration II (3) - SP 3, 400V Internship in Political Science (1-12) - SP 1-12, 4993 Seminar in Political Science (3) - SP, SU 3; The base courses in History (HI): 3253 Foundations of 20h Century America (1877-1941) (3) - SP 3, 3263 Recent American Issues (1941-present) (3) - SP 3, 400V Internship in Public History (3 hours) - F, SP 3, 4153 Urban History and Politics (3) - SP 3; The base courses in Polical Science (PO): Upper-division Political Science courses 9; The base courses in Accounting (AC): 3503 Intermediate Accounting I (3) - F, SP, CAP (4) 3, 3513 Intermediate Accounting II (3) - F, SP, CAP (4) 3; The base courses in Information Technology (IT): 2043 Information System Applications (3) - F, SP, SU 3; The base courses in Management (MG): 3503 Principles of Management (3) - F, SP, SU 3, 4453 Human Resource Management (3) - F, SP 3; The base courses in Psychology (PS): 3323 Business and Industrial Psychology (3) - F 3, 3413 Social Psychology (3) - F, SP 3; The base courses in Sociology (SO): 2113 Social Problems (3) - SP, SU 3, 3023 Criminology (3) 3. | Lipscomb University |  | 3050 | One University Park Drive, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6287 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Politics and Philosophy | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Politics and Philosophy, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6146 | The Department mission is to help students to develop the knowledge and skills necessary for employment or for further graduate and professional studies.Helping them to improve research and writing skills is an important part of the department’s mission, as well as preparing graduates to think critically and analytically about historical, political, and philosophical problems.Also, the department strives to teach its disciplines in such a way as to encourage students to become engaged in past and present issues in a faith oriented environment, so that they will reflect on their values. | Yes | Residence Life at Lipscomb provides students with quality living options designed to enhance their experience while on campus.The University is committed to provide students with a safe, academically challenging, spiritually uplifting and socially conducive environment while they stay on campus.The University currently has five buildings available for residents depending on gender specification and classification. Elam, fanning and Johnson are designated for female students; high rise and Sewell are designated for male students.On campus, residence life is exciting as the students continue to make friends and memories that will last a life time.Elam Hall is a traditional residence hall with four community restrooms on each of its three floors.Four laundry rooms are also located on each floor to ensure easy laundry access.This residence hall can hold up to 339 females making it the largest female dormitory at Lipscomb.Sewell in Lipscomb&#39;s is the smallest male residence hall, housing approximately 166 students.Since it is located near the student center, the Allen arena and the student activity center, Sewell residents have easy access to campus safety, the bison room, the post office, and the gym.Residents of Sewell enjoy spending time with friends in the large lobby area where they can watch T.V., talk, study, play pool and ping-pong, or use the computer lab.Located off the lobby are vending machines and a laundry room for resident use.There are also two restrooms conveniently located on each floor.
219976 | Lipscomb University | B.S. Degree Program in Health and Physical Education Teaching Major (K-12 | Full Time | Variable | $20660 per year (block rate for 12-18 hours per semester) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Kinesiology | This program is designed to prepare students for careers as teachers in public and private school settings. These students gain valuable experiences by classroom observations and student teaching. There are abundant opportunities to grow professionally through the state professional organization (TAHPERD) and participation in local programs of excellence (Demonstration Schools). Upon graduation, most students enter the teaching profession. Upon successful completion of the program, they will have all the training they need to pursue a fun and active career as a P.E. teacher, fitness instructor, camp director or coach. | Students must have a college preparatory course of study in high school that includes at least four units of English, two units of mathematics (preferably Algebra I, II), natural sciences, history/ social sciences, same foreign language and two academic electives (selected from natural sciences, mathematics, foreign languages, or social sciences). Applicants with 18 years and older may be admitted with a GED. They must present an ACT composite score of 21 or higher (or SAT equivalent) and a high school GPA of 2.5 or better. Students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 213 for the computer exam, 80 for internet based exam and 550 for the paper exam is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lipscomb University | The base courses in Biology (BY) are 2213 Introductory Human Anatomy and Physiology (3) - SP, SU 3; The base courses in Exercise Science (EX): 2533 Kinesiology (3) - F, SU (Honors Credit Available) 3, 3002 Mechanics of Movement (2) - SP 2, 3363 Statistical Analysis of Human Performance (3) - F 3, 4113 Exercise Physiology (3) - F (Honors Credit Available) 3, 4152 Principles of Teaching Conditioning Exercise (2) - SP 2; The base courses in Health (HL): 1303 Healthful Living (3) - F, SP 3, 3302 First Aid and Emergency Care (2) - F, SP, SU 2, 4342 Teaching Health and Wellness (2) - SP 2; The base courses in Physical Education (PE): 2203 Foundations in Kinesiology (3) - F 3, 2402 Concepts of Motor Learning (2) - F 2, 2742 Teaching Sport Skills (2) - F 2, 3343 Teaching Secondary Physical Education (3) - SP 3, 3381 Teaching Elementary Physical Education Lab (1) - SP 1, 3383 Teaching Elementary Physical Education (3) - SP 3, 4323 Administration of Exercise Related Programs (3) - F 3, 4502 Seminar in Kinesiology (2) - SP 2, One activity course (lifetime sport) selected from Physical Education 1031 Golf (1) - F 1, 1111 Badminton Fundamentals (1) - F, SP 1, 1161 Racquetball (1) - F, SP, SU 1, 1311 Tennis Fundamentals (1) - F, SP, SU 1, 1nnV Selected Activities in Physical Education (1-2) - F, SP, SU 1-2, One elective activity course from Physical Education 1001-2001 not already taken (includes those from the section above and below) 1001 Physical Fitness (1) - F, SP 1, 1021 Volleyball (1) - F, SP 1, 1091 Softball (1) - F 1, 1121 Jogging (1) - F, SP, SU 1, 1151 Weight Training (1) - F, SP, SU 1, 1181 Rhythm and Dance for Schools (1) - SP 1, 1221 Aerobics (1) - F, SP, SU 1, 2001 Lifetime Fitness (1) - F, SP, SU 1; The base courses in Psychology (PS): 3513 Drugs and Behavior (3) - F 3; The base courses in Sociology (SO): 2103 The Family (3) - F, SP, SU 3. | Lipscomb University |  | 3050 | One University Park Drive, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6287 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Kinesiology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Kinesiology, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6146 | The Department of Kinesiology is dedicated to serving its students by integrating Christian faith and practice with academic excellence while preparing students for careers in Exercise Science, Health and Physical Education and Coaching. It also provides all university students opportunities for developing healthy and active lifestyles through the general activities program. A wide variety of sports, fitness activities and lifetime fitness classes is available for all students through the General Education Curriculum. It has an exercise science lab to help broaden students’ professional experiences. The lab provides an environment for students to engage in undergraduate research or gain valuable practical experience (equipment includes: metabolic cart, electrocardiography machines, body composition, treadmills, bikes, blood pressure cuffs and other measurement devices). | Yes | Residence Life at Lipscomb provides students with quality living options designed to enhance their experience while on campus.The University is committed to provide students with a safe, academically challenging, spiritually uplifting and socially conducive environment while they stay on campus.The University currently has five buildings available for residents depending on gender specification and classification. Elam, fanning and Johnson are designated for female students; high rise and Sewell are designated for male students.On campus, residence life is exciting as the students continue to make friends and memories that will last a life time.Elam Hall is a traditional residence hall with four community restrooms on each of its three floors.Four laundry rooms are also located on each floor to ensure easy laundry access.This residence hall can hold up to 339 females making it the largest female dormitory at Lipscomb.Sewell in Lipscomb&#39;s is the smallest male residence hall, housing approximately 166 students.Since it is located near the student center, the Allen arena and the student activity center, Sewell residents have easy access to campus safety, the bison room, the post office, and the gym.Residents of Sewell enjoy spending time with friends in the large lobby area where they can watch T.V., talk, study, play pool and ping-pong, or use the computer lab.Located off the lobby are vending machines and a laundry room for resident use.There are also two restrooms conveniently located on each floor.
219976 | Lipscomb University | B.S. Degree Program in Marketing-Graphic Arts Major | Full Time | Variable | $20660 per year (block rate for 12-18 hours per semester) | College of Business, Department of Marketing | This program combines most of the curriculum of the traditional marketing major with a minor in Graphic Design (offered by the Department of Art) to provide students with the opportunity to develop specific knowledge, abilities, and skills that can be used to assist firms with a variety of marketing communication tasks. This program is designed for students with an interest in marketing major who also desiring to develop artistic and communication abilities for use in a business setting. It is anticipated that students will develop a portfolio of graphic design work that can be presented to prospective employers to demonstrate the students' capabilities. | Students must have a college preparatory course of study in high school that includes at least four units of English, two units of mathematics (preferably Algebra I, II), natural sciences, history/ social sciences, same foreign language and two academic electives (selected from natural sciences, mathematics, foreign languages, or social sciences). Applicants with 18 years and older may be admitted with a GED. They must present an ACT composite score of 21 or higher (or SAT equivalent) and a high school GPA of 2.5 or better. Students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 213 for the computer exam, 80 for internet based exam and 550 for the paper exam is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lipscomb University | The base courses in Accounting (AC) are 2503 Financial Accounting (3) - F, SP, SU 3; The base courses in Art (AR): 1411 Digital Photo Mechanics (1) - F, SP 1, 1722 Adobe Creative Suite: The Basics (2) - F, SP 2, 3713 Foundations in Graphic Design (3) - F, SP 3, 3723 Typography (3); The base courses in Business Administration (BA): 1013 Foundations of Business: A Christian Perspective (3) - F, SP 3, 3703 Management Communication (3) - F, SP 3, 4503 Business Policy and Strategy (3) - F, SP, SU 3; The base courses in Economics (EC): 2503 Principles of Microeconomics (3) - F, SP, SU 3, 2513 Principles of Macroeconomics (3) - F, SP, SU 3; The base courses in Finance (FI): 3503 Principles of Finance (3) - F, SP, SU 3; The base courses in Information Technology (IT): 2043 Information System Applications (3) - F, SP, SU 3; The base courses in Management (MG): 3013 Business Statistics (3) - F, SP, SU 3, 3503 Principles of Management (3) - F, SP, SU 3, 3613 Legal Aspects of Business I (3) - F, SP, SU 3; The base courses in Marketing (MK): 3503 Principles of Marketing (3) - F, SP, SU 3, 3533 Marketing Management (3) - F, SP 3, 3543 Professional Selling (3) - F, SP 3, 3553 Promotional Strategy (3) - F, SP 3, 3573 Consumer Behavior (3) - F, SP 3, 390V Internship in Marketing (3 hours) - F, SP, SU 1-3, 4543 Special Topics in Marketing (1-3) - F, SP, SU 1-3; The base courses in Mathematics (MA): 1113 College Algebra (3) - F, SP, SU 3. | Lipscomb University |  | 3050 | One University Park Drive, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6287 | College of Business, Department of Marketing | College of Business, Department of Marketing, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 5731 | The Department of Marketing has designed and implemented a program of study to prepare students for the challenging task of helping organizations enter into mutually beneficial relationships with customers.The programs of study are designed to acquaint students with business philosophies and activities that enable students to understand the ever-changing consumer groups of many types of organizations, whether profit or non-profit in orientation, manufacturing or service in product type, public or private in ownership. | Yes | Residence Life at Lipscomb provides students with quality living options designed to enhance their experience while on campus.The University is committed to provide students with a safe, academically challenging, spiritually uplifting and socially conducive environment while they stay on campus.The University currently has five buildings available for residents depending on gender specification and classification. Elam, fanning and Johnson are designated for female students; high rise and Sewell are designated for male students.On campus, residence life is exciting as the students continue to make friends and memories that will last a life time.Elam Hall is a traditional residence hall with four community restrooms on each of its three floors.Four laundry rooms are also located on each floor to ensure easy laundry access.This residence hall can hold up to 339 females making it the largest female dormitory at Lipscomb.Sewell in Lipscomb&#39;s is the smallest male residence hall, housing approximately 166 students.Since it is located near the student center, the Allen arena and the student activity center, Sewell residents have easy access to campus safety, the bison room, the post office, and the gym.Residents of Sewell enjoy spending time with friends in the large lobby area where they can watch T.V., talk, study, play pool and ping-pong, or use the computer lab.Located off the lobby are vending machines and a laundry room for resident use.There are also two restrooms conveniently located on each floor.
219976 | Lipscomb University | B.S. Degree Program in Mechanical Engineering Major | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $20660 per year (block rate for 12-18 hours per semester) | Raymond B Jones School of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering | This program provides a program of study covering a wide range of topics in thermal and mechanical systems. During the first two years, the students in the program are given a broad education in engineering topics along with the basic mathematics and science that underlies them. Starting in the junior year, the curriculum includes more intense engineering analysis courses with an emphasis on the relationship between analytical techniques and the engineering design process. Students in their junior and senior years pursue more specific interests by selecting between available concentrations. For the Mechanical Engineering student, the possible concentrations are Mechanical Systems and Thermal/Fluid Systems. This program provides a solid foundation on which to continue learning. In addition to pursuing master’s or doctoral degrees, Mechanical Engineering graduates are exceptionally good candidates for advanced degrees in the areas of business, law, and medicine. | Students must have a college preparatory course of study in high school that includes at least four units of English, two units of mathematics (preferably Algebra I, II), natural sciences, history/ social sciences, same foreign language and two academic electives (selected from natural sciences, mathematics, foreign languages, or social sciences). Applicants with 18 years and older may be admitted with a GED. They must present an ACT composite score of 21 or higher (or SAT equivalent) and a high school GPA of 2.5 or better. Students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 213 for the computer exam, 80 for internet based exam and 550 for the paper exam is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lipscomb University | The specific courses are Daily Bible: 4213 (BI) Biblical Ethics (3) - F; (3) - SU (Adult Studies) (counts as general education requirement for daily Bible) 3, Humanities: 3123 (BI) Engineering Ethics: Redemption and Technology (3) - SP 3, Social Science: 2503 (EC) Principles of Microeconomics (3) - F, SP, SU 3; The base courses in Chemistry (CM) 1144 General Chemistry for Engineering Students (4) - F 4; The base courses in Electrical and Computer Engineering (EECE) 2013 Survey of Electrical Engineering (3) - SP 3; The base courses in Engineering (ENGR) 1114 Introduction to Engineering (4) - F 4, 1123 Fundamentals of Engineering Design (3) - SP 3, 2513 Engineering Computer Applications (3) - F 3, 3303 Applied Mathematics (3) - F 3, 3513 Introduction to Control Systems (3) - SP 3, 4942 Design Process Management (2) - F 2, 4953 Interdisciplinary Design Project (3) - SP 3, 4991 Engineering Seminar (1) - F 1; The base courses in Mechanical Engineering (ME): 2113 Statics (3) - F 3, 2123 Dynamics (3) - SP 3, 2211 Experimental Methods in Engineering Mechanics (1) - SP 1, 3113 Strength of Materials (3) - SP 3, 3211 Solid Mechanics and Materials Laboratory (1) - F 1, 3313 Mechanical Vibrations (3) - SP 3, 3413 Dynamics of Machinery (3) - SP 3, 3443 Engineering Materials (3) - F 3, 3613 Fluid Mechanics (3) - F 3, 3703 Thermodynamics (3) - F 3, 3803 Heat Transfer (3) - SP 3, 3812 Advance Computer-Aided Design (2) - SP 2, 3831 Fluid Mechanics and Thermal Science Laboratory (1) - SP 1, 4303 Computational Methods in Mechanics (3) - F 3; The base courses in Mathematics (MA): 1314 Calculus I (4) F, SP 4, 2314 Calculus II (4) F, SP 4, 2324 Calculus III (4) F, SP 4, 3133 Differential Equations (3) - SP 3; The base courses in Physics (PH): 2414 General Physics I (4) - SP 4 2424 General Physics II (4) - F 4; The additional Coursework: P4423 (ME) Design of Machine Elements (3) - F 3, Thermal Fluid Systems: 4513 (ME) Design of Thermal - Fluid Systems (3) - F 3. | Lipscomb University |  | 3050 | One University Park Drive, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6287 | Raymond B Jones School of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering | Raymond B Jones School of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6144 | The Department of Mechanical Engineering is responsible for the curriculum leading to the bachelor of science degrees in both engineering mechanics and mechanical engineering.Engineering Mechanics is a program that gives a depth of knowledge in solid and/or fluid mechanics while mechanical engineering provides a broad program of study covering a wider range of topics in thermal and mechanical systems. | Yes | Residence Life at Lipscomb provides students with quality living options designed to enhance their experience while on campus.The University is committed to provide students with a safe, academically challenging, spiritually uplifting and socially conducive environment while they stay on campus.The University currently has five buildings available for residents depending on gender specification and classification. Elam, fanning and Johnson are designated for female students; high rise and Sewell are designated for male students.On campus, residence life is exciting as the students continue to make friends and memories that will last a life time.Elam Hall is a traditional residence hall with four community restrooms on each of its three floors.Four laundry rooms are also located on each floor to ensure easy laundry access.This residence hall can hold up to 339 females making it the largest female dormitory at Lipscomb.Sewell in Lipscomb&#39;s is the smallest male residence hall, housing approximately 166 students.Since it is located near the student center, the Allen arena and the student activity center, Sewell residents have easy access to campus safety, the bison room, the post office, and the gym.Residents of Sewell enjoy spending time with friends in the large lobby area where they can watch T.V., talk, study, play pool and ping-pong, or use the computer lab.Located off the lobby are vending machines and a laundry room for resident use.There are also two restrooms conveniently located on each floor.
219976 | Lipscomb University | B.S. Degree in Pre-Engineering/Dual Degree Program | Full Time | Variable | $20660 per year (block rate for 12-18 hours per semester) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | This program is designed to prepare students to enter upper-division engineering programs at an accredited school of engineering. | Students must have a college preparatory course of study in high school that includes at least four units of English, two units of mathematics (preferably Algebra I, II), natural sciences, history/ social sciences, same foreign language and two academic electives (selected from natural sciences, mathematics, foreign languages, or social sciences). Applicants with 18 years and older may be admitted with a GED. They must present an ACT composite score of 21 or higher (or SAT equivalent) and a high school GPA of 2.5 or better. Students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 213 for the computer exam, 80 for internet based exam and 550 for the paper exam is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lipscomb University | The base courses in Chemistry (CM) are 1113 General Chemistry Lectures I (3) - F, SP, SU 3, 1123 General Chemistry Lectures II (3) - F, SP, SU 3, 1211 General Chemistry Laboratories I (1) - F, SP, SU 1, 1221 General Chemistry Laboratories II (1) - F, SP, SU 1; The base courses in Computer Science (CSCI):1041 Computer Applications - Math/Science (1) - F, SP 1, 1513 Structured Programming (3) - F, SP 3; The base courses in Economics (EC): 2503 Principles of Microeconomics (3) - F, SP, SU 3; The base courses in Engineering (ENGR):1114 Introduction to Engineering (4) - F 4, 1123 Fundamentals of Engineering Design (3) - SP 3; The base courses in Mechanical Engineering (ME): 2113 Statistics (3) - F 3; The base courses in Mathematics (MA):1314 Calculus I (4) - F, SP 4, 2314 Calculus II (4) - F, SP 4, 2324 Calculus III (4) - F, SP 4, 3133 Differential Equations (3) - SP 3; The base courses In Physics (PH)2414 General Physics I (4) - SP 4, 2424 General Physics II (4) - F 4, 2434 Structure of Matter (4) - SP 4. | Lipscomb University |  | 3050 | One University Park Drive, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6287 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6146 | The Department of Physics is dedicated to providing a variety of engineering and physics curricula for students who are interested in pursuing scientific and technical professions. The specific curricula available in the Department of Physics are the major programs in Biomedical Physics, Physics and Physics Teaching, and the minor programs in Engineering Science and Physics. The Department of Physics utilizes four laboratories for instruction in the McFarland Hall of Science, as well as a machine shop, electronics shop, and x-ray laboratory.In addition, the department shares access to the computer classrooms in McFarland, which provides a number of typical student stations, as well as several stations for special applications. The computer classrooms are connected to the campus-wide network and have access to a substantial library of software applications. Research opportunities abound for undergraduates from many different academic areas working with faculty in the department of physics. Department faculty has expertise in condensed matter physics, nuclear and particle physics, and biomedical physics. Recent graduates of the department have gone on to such prestigious graduate programs as Harvard, Columbia and Vanderbilt as well as to lucrative employment opportunities. Associate Professor L. Alan Bradshaw was awarded the Nightingale Prize for the Best Paper published in Medical and Biological Engineering and Computing in 2005. Professor Bradshaw maintains an active research program at Vanderbilt University investigating gastrointestinal biomagnetic fields that has also involved numerous Lipscomb undergraduates. | Yes | Residence Life at Lipscomb provides students with quality living options designed to enhance their experience while on campus.The University is committed to provide students with a safe, academically challenging, spiritually uplifting and socially conducive environment while they stay on campus.The University currently has five buildings available for residents depending on gender specification and classification. Elam, fanning and Johnson are designated for female students; high rise and Sewell are designated for male students.On campus, residence life is exciting as the students continue to make friends and memories that will last a life time.Elam Hall is a traditional residence hall with four community restrooms on each of its three floors.Four laundry rooms are also located on each floor to ensure easy laundry access.This residence hall can hold up to 339 females making it the largest female dormitory at Lipscomb.Sewell in Lipscomb&#39;s is the smallest male residence hall, housing approximately 166 students.Since it is located near the student center, the Allen arena and the student activity center, Sewell residents have easy access to campus safety, the bison room, the post office, and the gym.Residents of Sewell enjoy spending time with friends in the large lobby area where they can watch T.V., talk, study, play pool and ping-pong, or use the computer lab.Located off the lobby are vending machines and a laundry room for resident use.There are also two restrooms conveniently located on each floor.
219976 | Lipscomb University | Bachelor of Arts/Bachelor of Science in Computer Science Major | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $20660 per year (block rate for 12-18 hours per semester) | Raymond B Jones College of Engineering, Department of Computing and Information Technology | This program provides the opportunity to explore the theoretical and scientific aspects of computing. The program provides preparation both for employment and for graduate programs in computing. This emphasizes the analytical skills required in technical applications of computing. A student completing this major is well-prepared to enter graduate school, or to seek employment in industry, research laboratories, information technology, software development, networking, telecommunications, consulting, military and civilian government installations. | Students must have a college preparatory course of study in high school that includes at least four units of English, two units of mathematics (preferably Algebra I, II), natural sciences, history/ social sciences, same foreign language and two academic electives (selected from natural sciences, mathematics, foreign languages, or social sciences). Applicants with 18 years and older may be admitted with a GED. They must present an ACT composite score of 21 or higher (or SAT equivalent) and a high school GPA of 2.5 or better. Students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 213 for the computer exam, 80 for internet based exam and 550 for the paper exam is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lipscomb University | The base courses in Bible (BI) are 4213 Biblical Ethics (3) - F; (3) - SU (Adult Studies) (counts as general education requirement for daily Bible) 3; The base courses in Computer Science (CSCI): 1513 Structured Programming (3) - F, SP 3, 2113 Intermediate Programming (3) - SP 3, 3113 Data Structures (3) - F 3, 3213 Data Base Management Systems (3) - SP 3, 3353 Introduction to Software Engineering (3) - F 3, 3513 Computer Organization (3) - SP 3, 3613 Network Principles (3) - SP 3, 3703 Introduction to GUI Programming (3) - SP 3, 3803 Introduction to AI and Expert Systems (3) - SP 3, 395V Internship in Computer Science (1-3) - F, SP 1-3, 4213 Operating Systems (3) - F 3, 4613 Senior Project (3) - F, SP 3; The base courses in Information Technology (IT): 2043 Information System Applications (3) - F, SP, SU 3; The additional courses: 3413 Numerical Algorithms (3) 3, 350V Special Topics in Computing (1, 2, or 3) 1-3, 4113 Comparative Programming Languages (3) - SP 3, 2053 Web Application Development I (3) - F, SU 3, 3013 Systems Analysis and Design (3) - F 3, 3023 Project Management (3) - SP 3; The base courses in Mathematics (MA): 1314 Calculus I (4) F, SP 4, 2103 Discrete Mathematics (3) - F, SP 3, 2314 Calculus II (4) F, SP 4, 2324 Calculus III (4) F, SP 4, One of the following 2183 Elementary Statistics (3) - F, SP, SU 3, 3123 Mathematical Theory of Statistics (3) - F (even-numbered years) 3; The base courses in Philosophy: 3433 Ethical Theory (3) - F, SP; Honors credit available (counts as general education requirement for humanities) 3. | Lipscomb University |  | 3050 | One University Park Drive, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6287 | Raymond B Jones College of Engineering, Department of Computing and Information Technology | Raymond B Jones College of Engineering, Department of Computing and Information Technology, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 1000 | The Department of Computing and Information Technology provides students with the tools to excel in the exciting and ever changing world of computer technology.The seven fastest growing careers in the nation are all in computing and computing graduates receive the second highest compensation of all majors.Also, contrary to popular belief there are many jobs available. The Department of Computing and Information Systems is dedicated to providing an excellent education for students entering the computing field.Students interested in the computing field will find that Lipscomb university offers a strong curriculum in information technology, web development and computer science.Dedicated faculty teaches courses that are core to all curricula as well as specialized courses for each degree.Both majors and minors are offered in both computer science and information technology.The major in computer science has a strong emphasis in mathematics while the majors in Information Technology have a strong emphasis in the development of both information systems and Internet applications. There are two majors in Information Technology one with a concentration on the development of information systems application while the other concentrates on the development of web applications. | Yes | Residence Life at Lipscomb provides students with quality living options designed to enhance their experience while on campus.The University is committed to provide students with a safe, academically challenging, spiritually uplifting and socially conducive environment while they stay on campus.The University currently has five buildings available for residents depending on gender specification and classification. Elam, fanning and Johnson are designated for female students; high rise and Sewell are designated for male students.On campus, residence life is exciting as the students continue to make friends and memories that will last a life time.Elam Hall is a traditional residence hall with four community restrooms on each of its three floors.Four laundry rooms are also located on each floor to ensure easy laundry access.This residence hall can hold up to 339 females making it the largest female dormitory at Lipscomb.Sewell in Lipscomb&#39;s is the smallest male residence hall, housing approximately 166 students.Since it is located near the student center, the Allen arena and the student activity center, Sewell residents have easy access to campus safety, the bison room, the post office, and the gym.Residents of Sewell enjoy spending time with friends in the large lobby area where they can watch T.V., talk, study, play pool and ping-pong, or use the computer lab.Located off the lobby are vending machines and a laundry room for resident use.There are also two restrooms conveniently located on each floor.
219976 | Lipscomb University | Bachelor of Arts/Bachelor of Science in Information Technology Applications Major | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $20660 per year (block rate for 12-18 hours per semester) | Raymond B Jones College of Engineering, Department of Computing and Information Technology | This program is designed to prepare students for graduate studies in information technology or for employment in a wide variety of commercial computing environments. Examples include banks, insurance companies, health care organizations, distribution centers, retail stores, internet service providers, web development consultants and telecommunications, as well as small businesses, private consulting and federal, state, and local government. This program requires 60 semester hours, allows students to gain expertise in many of the technical aspects of information technology (IT) thus preparing them for graduate study and the IT industry. | Students must have a college preparatory course of study in high school that includes at least four units of English, two units of mathematics (preferably Algebra I, II), natural sciences, history/ social sciences, same foreign language and two academic electives (selected from natural sciences, mathematics, foreign languages, or social sciences). Applicants with 18 years and older may be admitted with a GED. They must present an ACT composite score of 21 or higher (or SAT equivalent) and a high school GPA of 2.5 or better. Students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 213 for the computer exam, 80 for internet based exam and 550 for the paper exam is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lipscomb University | The Base Courses in Accounting (AC) are 2503 Financial Accounting (3) - F, SP, SU 3, 2513 Managerial Accounting (3) - F, SP, SU 3; The Base Courses in Computer Science (CSCI):1513 Structured Programming (3) - F, SP 3, 2113 Intermediate Programming (3) - SP 3, 3213 Data Base Management Systems (3) - SP 3, 3613 Network Principles (3) - SP 3, 4613 Senior Project (3) - F, SP 3; The Base Courses in Information Technology (IT): 2043 Information System Applications (3) - F, SP, SU 3, 2053 Web Application Development I (3) - F, SU 3, 3013 System Analysis and Design (3) - F 3, 3023 Project Management (3) - SP 3, 3553 Management of Information Technology (3) - F 3, 395V Internship in Information Technology (3) - F, SP 3; The Base Courses in Management (MG): 3503 Principles of Management (3) - F, SP, SU 3; The Base Courses in Marketing (MK): 3503 Principles of Marketing (3) - F, SP, SU 3; The Base Courses in Mathematics (MA): 2053 Survey of Calculus (3) - F 3, 2103 Discrete Mathematics (3) - F, SP 3, 2183 Elementary Statistics (3) - F, SP, SU 3. | Lipscomb University |  | 3050 | One University Park Drive, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6287 | Raymond B Jones College of Engineering, Department of Computing and Information Technology | Raymond B Jones College of Engineering, Department of Computing and Information Technology, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 1000 | The Department of Computing and Information Technology provides students with the tools to excel in the exciting and ever changing world of computer technology.The seven fastest growing careers in the nation are all in computing and computing graduates receive the second highest compensation of all majors.Also, contrary to popular belief there are many jobs available. The Department of Computing and Information Systems is dedicated to providing an excellent education for students entering the computing field.Students interested in the computing field will find that Lipscomb university offers a strong curriculum in information technology, web development and computer science.Dedicated faculty teaches courses that are core to all curricula as well as specialized courses for each degree.Both majors and minors are offered in both computer science and information technology.The major in computer science has a strong emphasis in mathematics while the majors in Information Technology have a strong emphasis in the development of both information systems and Internet applications. There are two majors in Information Technology one with a concentration on the development of information systems application while the other concentrates on the development of web applications. | Yes | Residence Life at Lipscomb provides students with quality living options designed to enhance their experience while on campus.The University is committed to provide students with a safe, academically challenging, spiritually uplifting and socially conducive environment while they stay on campus.The University currently has five buildings available for residents depending on gender specification and classification. Elam, fanning and Johnson are designated for female students; high rise and Sewell are designated for male students.On campus, residence life is exciting as the students continue to make friends and memories that will last a life time.Elam Hall is a traditional residence hall with four community restrooms on each of its three floors.Four laundry rooms are also located on each floor to ensure easy laundry access.This residence hall can hold up to 339 females making it the largest female dormitory at Lipscomb.Sewell in Lipscomb&#39;s is the smallest male residence hall, housing approximately 166 students.Since it is located near the student center, the Allen arena and the student activity center, Sewell residents have easy access to campus safety, the bison room, the post office, and the gym.Residents of Sewell enjoy spending time with friends in the large lobby area where they can watch T.V., talk, study, play pool and ping-pong, or use the computer lab.Located off the lobby are vending machines and a laundry room for resident use.There are also two restrooms conveniently located on each floor.
219976 | Lipscomb University | Bachelor of Arts/Bachelor of Science in Web Application Development Major | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $20660 per year (block rate for 12-18 hours per semester) | Raymond B Jones College of Engineering, Department of Computing and Information Technology | This program is designed to prepare students for graduate studies in information technology or for employment in a wide variety of commercial computing environments. Examples include banks, insurance companies, health care organizations, distribution centers, retail stores, internet service providers, web development consultants and telecommunications, as well as small businesses, private consulting and federal, state, and local government. This program requires 60 semester hours, focuses on the design concepts necessary to develop various types of websites. This program also develops students for industry and advanced study. | Students must have a college preparatory course of study in high school that includes at least four units of English, two units of mathematics (preferably Algebra I, II), natural sciences, history/ social sciences, same foreign language and two academic electives (selected from natural sciences, mathematics, foreign languages, or social sciences). Applicants with 18 years and older may be admitted with a GED. They must present an ACT composite score of 21 or higher (or SAT equivalent) and a high school GPA of 2.5 or better. Students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 213 for the computer exam, 80 for internet based exam and 550 for the paper exam is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lipscomb University | The base courses in Art (AR) are 3123 Creative Design for the Web (3) - Offered at department's discretion 3, 3713 Foundations in Graphic Design (3) - F; The base courses in Communication (CO): SP 3, 2643 Media Writing (3) - SP 3; The base courses in Computer Science (CSCI): 1513 Structured Programming (3) - F, SP 3, 2113 Intermediate Programming (3) - SP 3, 3213 Data Base Management Systems (3) - SP 3, 3613 Network Principles (3) - SP 3, 4613 Senior Project (3) - F, SP 3; The base courses in Economics (EC): 2503 Principles of Microeconomics (3) - F, SP, SU 3; The base courses in Information Technology (IT): 2043 Information System Applications (3) - F, SP, SU 3, 2053 Web Application Development I (3) - F, SU 3, 3013 System Analysis and Design (3) - F 3, 3023 Project Management (3) - SP 3, 3203 Web Server Technologies (3) - F 3, 3253 Web Application Development II (3) - SP 3, 3553 Management of Information Technology (3) - F 3, 395V Internship in Information Technology (3) - F, SP 3; The base courses in Information Technology Management (ITM): 3013 e-Business Strategy and Implementation (3) - F 3; The base courses in Marketing (MK): 3503 Principles of Marketing (3) - F, SP, SU 3; The base courses in Mathematics (MA): 2183 Elementary Statistics (3) - F, SP, SU 3. | Lipscomb University |  | 3050 | One University Park Drive, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6287 | Raymond B Jones College of Engineering, Department of Computing and Information Technology | Raymond B Jones College of Engineering, Department of Computing and Information Technology, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 1000 | The Department of Computing and Information Technology provides students with the tools to excel in the exciting and ever changing world of computer technology.The seven fastest growing careers in the nation are all in computing and computing graduates receive the second highest compensation of all majors.Also, contrary to popular belief there are many jobs available. The Department of Computing and Information Systems is dedicated to providing an excellent education for students entering the computing field.Students interested in the computing field will find that Lipscomb university offers a strong curriculum in information technology, web development and computer science.Dedicated faculty teaches courses that are core to all curricula as well as specialized courses for each degree.Both majors and minors are offered in both computer science and information technology.The major in computer science has a strong emphasis in mathematics while the majors in Information Technology have a strong emphasis in the development of both information systems and Internet applications. There are two majors in Information Technology one with a concentration on the development of information systems application while the other concentrates on the development of web applications. | Yes | Residence Life at Lipscomb provides students with quality living options designed to enhance their experience while on campus.The University is committed to provide students with a safe, academically challenging, spiritually uplifting and socially conducive environment while they stay on campus.The University currently has five buildings available for residents depending on gender specification and classification. Elam, fanning and Johnson are designated for female students; high rise and Sewell are designated for male students.On campus, residence life is exciting as the students continue to make friends and memories that will last a life time.Elam Hall is a traditional residence hall with four community restrooms on each of its three floors.Four laundry rooms are also located on each floor to ensure easy laundry access.This residence hall can hold up to 339 females making it the largest female dormitory at Lipscomb.Sewell in Lipscomb&#39;s is the smallest male residence hall, housing approximately 166 students.Since it is located near the student center, the Allen arena and the student activity center, Sewell residents have easy access to campus safety, the bison room, the post office, and the gym.Residents of Sewell enjoy spending time with friends in the large lobby area where they can watch T.V., talk, study, play pool and ping-pong, or use the computer lab.Located off the lobby are vending machines and a laundry room for resident use.There are also two restrooms conveniently located on each floor.
219976 | Lipscomb University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Information and Technology Management | Full Time | Variable | $20660 per year (block rate for 12-18 hours per semester) | College of Business, Department of Management | This program prepares students for various careers in the area of business information systems. The curriculum includes a strong business foundation coupled with information technology applications and business systems design and implementation. Graduates with an understanding of both business and technology are in high demand. Students after graduating this program can find careers in business system analysis and design, user training and education, computer software/hardware sales, computer store management, microcomputer specialists, database management, EDP auditing, business consulting services and data communications. Students after graduating this program can find careers in owning and operating a business, leadership roles in large multinational, managing small-to medium-sized, sales and sales management with U.S. and international governmental, not-for-profit enterprise management, human resource management, employee training and development, employee recruitment and talent management, employee relations, compensation and benefits, sustainability officer, sustainability analyst, sustainable design professional, environmental research assistant, sustainability consultant, energy efficiency analyst and resource manager. | Students must have a college preparatory course of study in high school that includes at least four units of English, two units of mathematics (preferably Algebra I, II), natural sciences, history/ social sciences, same foreign language and two academic electives (selected from natural sciences, mathematics, foreign languages, or social sciences). Applicants with 18 years and older may be admitted with a GED. They must present an ACT composite score of 21 or higher (or SAT equivalent) and a high school GPA of 2.5 or better. Students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 213 for the computer exam, 80 for internet based exam and 550 for the paper exam is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lipscomb University | The base courses in Computer Science (CSCI) are 1513 Structured Programming (3) - F, SP 3, 3213 Data Base Management Systems (3) - SP 3, 3613 Network Principles (3) - SP 3; The base courses in Information Technology (IT): 3013 Systems Analysis and Design (3) - F 3, 3023 Project Management (3) - SP 3, 3553 Management of Information Technology (3) - F 3; The base courses in Information and Technology Management (ITM): 3013 e-Business Strategy and Implementation (3) - F 3, 390V Internship in Information and Technology Management (1-3) - F, SP 1-3. | Lipscomb University |  | 3050 | One University Park Drive, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6287 | College of Business, Department of Management | College of Business, Department of Management, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 5946 | The Department of Management is committed to prepare students for leadership and administrative programs in private profit seeking enterprises as well as in government agencies, health care organizations and not-for-profit companies.Students will learn concepts and techniques which help prepare them to function effectively in a wide variety of organizations or to go on to graduate study.The program stresses theoretical, analytical and practical skills that are relevant to current business environment but also provides a sound base for adapting to the changing business environment. | Yes | Residence Life at Lipscomb provides students with quality living options designed to enhance their experience while on campus.The University is committed to provide students with a safe, academically challenging, spiritually uplifting and socially conducive environment while they stay on campus.The University currently has five buildings available for residents depending on gender specification and classification. Elam, fanning and Johnson are designated for female students; high rise and Sewell are designated for male students.On campus, residence life is exciting as the students continue to make friends and memories that will last a life time.Elam Hall is a traditional residence hall with four community restrooms on each of its three floors.Four laundry rooms are also located on each floor to ensure easy laundry access.This residence hall can hold up to 339 females making it the largest female dormitory at Lipscomb.Sewell in Lipscomb&#39;s is the smallest male residence hall, housing approximately 166 students.Since it is located near the student center, the Allen arena and the student activity center, Sewell residents have easy access to campus safety, the bison room, the post office, and the gym.Residents of Sewell enjoy spending time with friends in the large lobby area where they can watch T.V., talk, study, play pool and ping-pong, or use the computer lab.Located off the lobby are vending machines and a laundry room for resident use.There are also two restrooms conveniently located on each floor.
219976 | Lipscomb University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Management Major - Corporate Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $20660 per year (block rate for 12-18 hours per semester) | College of Business, Department of Management | This program is a broad-based business major requiring mastery of all core business disciplines. Emphasis is placed on acquiring the knowledge, skills, and experience necessary to successfully plan, organize, lead, and control large organizations. Students after graduating this program can find careers in owning and operating a business, leadership roles in large multinational, managing small-to medium-sized, sales and sales management with U.S. and international governmental, not-for-profit enterprise management, human resource management, employee training and development, employee recruitment and talent management, employee relations, compensation and benefits, sustainability officer, sustainability analyst, sustainable design professional, environmental research assistant, sustainability consultant, energy efficiency analyst and resource manager. | Students must have a college preparatory course of study in high school that includes at least four units of English, two units of mathematics (preferably Algebra I, II), natural sciences, history/ social sciences, same foreign language and two academic electives (selected from natural sciences, mathematics, foreign languages, or social sciences). Applicants with 18 years and older may be admitted with a GED. They must present an ACT composite score of 21 or higher (or SAT equivalent) and a high school GPA of 2.5 or better. Students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 213 for the computer exam, 80 for internet based exam and 550 for the paper exam is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lipscomb University | The base courses in Management (MG) are 3403 Servant Leadership (3) - F, SP 3, 390V Internship in Management (1-3) - F, SP, SU 1-3, 4403 Organizational Behavior: Global Perspectives (3) - F, SP 3; The base courses in Accounting (AC): 4003 Corporate Governance and Internal Control (3) - F 3; The base courses in Management (MG): 4443 Operations Management (3) - F, SP 3, 4453 Human Resource Management (3) - F, SP 3, The Additional Coursework: Three hours selected from: Base Courses in Management (MG) 3623 Legal Aspects of Business II (3) - F, SP, SU 3, 4543 Special Topics in [Insert Area] (3) 3, Base Courses in Accounting (AC) 3553 Accounting Information Systems (3) - F, SP (online only) 3, 4753 Financial Statement Analysis (3) - F 3, Base Courses in Finance (FI), 3603 International Economics and Finance (3) - F 3. | Lipscomb University |  | 3050 | One University Park Drive, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6287 | College of Business, Department of Management | College of Business, Department of Management, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 5946 | The Department of Management is committed to prepare students for leadership and administrative programs in private profit seeking enterprises as well as in government agencies, health care organizations and not-for-profit companies.Students will learn concepts and techniques which help prepare them to function effectively in a wide variety of organizations or to go on to graduate study.The program stresses theoretical, analytical and practical skills that are relevant to current business environment but also provides a sound base for adapting to the changing business environment. | Yes | Residence Life at Lipscomb provides students with quality living options designed to enhance their experience while on campus.The University is committed to provide students with a safe, academically challenging, spiritually uplifting and socially conducive environment while they stay on campus.The University currently has five buildings available for residents depending on gender specification and classification. Elam, fanning and Johnson are designated for female students; high rise and Sewell are designated for male students.On campus, residence life is exciting as the students continue to make friends and memories that will last a life time.Elam Hall is a traditional residence hall with four community restrooms on each of its three floors.Four laundry rooms are also located on each floor to ensure easy laundry access.This residence hall can hold up to 339 females making it the largest female dormitory at Lipscomb.Sewell in Lipscomb&#39;s is the smallest male residence hall, housing approximately 166 students.Since it is located near the student center, the Allen arena and the student activity center, Sewell residents have easy access to campus safety, the bison room, the post office, and the gym.Residents of Sewell enjoy spending time with friends in the large lobby area where they can watch T.V., talk, study, play pool and ping-pong, or use the computer lab.Located off the lobby are vending machines and a laundry room for resident use.There are also two restrooms conveniently located on each floor.
219976 | Lipscomb University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Management Major - Human Resource Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $20660 per year (block rate for 12-18 hours per semester) | College of Business, Department of Management | This program enables students to work with employers on their most valuable asset - their people. Students will be prepared for a number of careers within the HR arena including positions within training and development, compensations and benefits, employee relations. Additionally, students are skilled for broader HR Generalist roles. This program focuses on mastery of specific human resources functions including job analysis, recruiting, selection, retention, compensation, training, development, employee relations, and employment law. An emphasis will be placed on the strategic role of human resources professionals in today’s organizations. Students after graduating this program can find careers in owning and operating a business, leadership roles in large multinational, managing small-to medium-sized, sales and sales management with U.S. and international governmental, not-for-profit enterprise management, human resource management, employee training and development, employee recruitment and talent management, employee relations, compensation and benefits, sustainability officer, sustainability analyst, sustainable design professional, environmental research assistant, sustainability consultant, energy efficiency analyst and resource manager. | Students must have a college preparatory course of study in high school that includes at least four units of English, two units of mathematics (preferably Algebra I, II), natural sciences, history/ social sciences, same foreign language and two academic electives (selected from natural sciences, mathematics, foreign languages, or social sciences). Applicants with 18 years and older may be admitted with a GED. They must present an ACT composite score of 21 or higher (or SAT equivalent) and a high school GPA of 2.5 or better. Students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 213 for the computer exam, 80 for internet based exam and 550 for the paper exam is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lipscomb University | The base courses in Management (MG)are 3403 Servant Leadership (3) - F, SP 3, 390V Internship in Management (1-3) - F, SP, SU 1-3, 4403 Organizational Behavior: Global Perspectives (3) - F, SP 3; The base courses in Management (MG): 4203 Training and Development (3) - SP 3, 4453 Human Resource Management (3) - F, SP 3, 4653 Compensation (3) - SU 3, 4753 Recruitment, Selection and Retention (3) - SP 3. | Lipscomb University |  | 3050 | One University Park Drive, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6287 | College of Business, Department of Management | College of Business, Department of Management, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 5946 | The Department of Management is committed to prepare students for leadership and administrative programs in private profit seeking enterprises as well as in government agencies, health care organizations and not-for-profit companies.Students will learn concepts and techniques which help prepare them to function effectively in a wide variety of organizations or to go on to graduate study.The program stresses theoretical, analytical and practical skills that are relevant to current business environment but also provides a sound base for adapting to the changing business environment. | Yes | Residence Life at Lipscomb provides students with quality living options designed to enhance their experience while on campus.The University is committed to provide students with a safe, academically challenging, spiritually uplifting and socially conducive environment while they stay on campus.The University currently has five buildings available for residents depending on gender specification and classification. Elam, fanning and Johnson are designated for female students; high rise and Sewell are designated for male students.On campus, residence life is exciting as the students continue to make friends and memories that will last a life time.Elam Hall is a traditional residence hall with four community restrooms on each of its three floors.Four laundry rooms are also located on each floor to ensure easy laundry access.This residence hall can hold up to 339 females making it the largest female dormitory at Lipscomb.Sewell in Lipscomb&#39;s is the smallest male residence hall, housing approximately 166 students.Since it is located near the student center, the Allen arena and the student activity center, Sewell residents have easy access to campus safety, the bison room, the post office, and the gym.Residents of Sewell enjoy spending time with friends in the large lobby area where they can watch T.V., talk, study, play pool and ping-pong, or use the computer lab.Located off the lobby are vending machines and a laundry room for resident use.There are also two restrooms conveniently located on each floor.
219976 | Lipscomb University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Management Major - International Business Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $20660 per year (block rate for 12-18 hours per semester) | College of Business, Department of Management | This program prepares students for future management roles with global companies or those companies providing significant expatriate opportunities by increasing understanding of international cultures, business, marketing, and finance. This program recognizes that students must compete in a global marketplace. With the incorporation of international travel, foreign language, and cultural awareness, this program prepares students to work for multinational corporations or government entities whether in the United States or abroad. Students after graduating this program can find careers in owning and operating a business, leadership roles in large multinational, managing small-to medium-sized, sales and sales management with U.S. and international governmental, not-for-profit enterprise management, human resource management, employee training and development, employee recruitment and talent management, employee relations, compensation and benefits, sustainability officer, sustainability analyst, sustainable design professional, environmental research assistant, sustainability consultant, energy efficiency analyst and resource manager. | Students must have a college preparatory course of study in high school that includes at least four units of English, two units of mathematics (preferably Algebra I, II), natural sciences, history/ social sciences, same foreign language and two academic electives (selected from natural sciences, mathematics, foreign languages, or social sciences). Applicants with 18 years and older may be admitted with a GED. They must present an ACT composite score of 21 or higher (or SAT equivalent) and a high school GPA of 2.5 or better. Students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 213 for the computer exam, 80 for internet based exam and 550 for the paper exam is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lipscomb University | The base courses in Management (MG) are 3403 Servant Leadership (3) - F, SP 3, 390V Internship in Management (1-3) - F, SP, SU 1-3, 4403 Organizational Behavior: Global Perspectives (3) - F, SP 3; The base courses in Business Administration (BA) and Management (MG): 3603 (BA) Fundamentals of International Business (3) - SP 3 or 4803 (MG) Global Business, Culture and Travel to [insert destination] (3) 3; The base courses in Marketing (MK): 3753 Global Marketing (3) - SP 3; The base courses in Finance (FI): 3603 International Economics and Finance (3) - F 3. | Lipscomb University |  | 3050 | One University Park Drive, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6287 | College of Business, Department of Management | College of Business, Department of Management, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 5946 | The Department of Management is committed to prepare students for leadership and administrative programs in private profit seeking enterprises as well as in government agencies, health care organizations and not-for-profit companies.Students will learn concepts and techniques which help prepare them to function effectively in a wide variety of organizations or to go on to graduate study.The program stresses theoretical, analytical and practical skills that are relevant to current business environment but also provides a sound base for adapting to the changing business environment. | Yes | Residence Life at Lipscomb provides students with quality living options designed to enhance their experience while on campus.The University is committed to provide students with a safe, academically challenging, spiritually uplifting and socially conducive environment while they stay on campus.The University currently has five buildings available for residents depending on gender specification and classification. Elam, fanning and Johnson are designated for female students; high rise and Sewell are designated for male students.On campus, residence life is exciting as the students continue to make friends and memories that will last a life time.Elam Hall is a traditional residence hall with four community restrooms on each of its three floors.Four laundry rooms are also located on each floor to ensure easy laundry access.This residence hall can hold up to 339 females making it the largest female dormitory at Lipscomb.Sewell in Lipscomb&#39;s is the smallest male residence hall, housing approximately 166 students.Since it is located near the student center, the Allen arena and the student activity center, Sewell residents have easy access to campus safety, the bison room, the post office, and the gym.Residents of Sewell enjoy spending time with friends in the large lobby area where they can watch T.V., talk, study, play pool and ping-pong, or use the computer lab.Located off the lobby are vending machines and a laundry room for resident use.There are also two restrooms conveniently located on each floor.
219976 | Lipscomb University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Management Major - Sustainability Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $20660 per year (block rate for 12-18 hours per semester) | College of Business, Department of Management | This program prepares students with a curriculum that takes into account the interconnectedness of the economy, society, and the environment. Climate change, biodiversity loss, the increasing urbanization of the world’s population, and the growth and integration of the world’s markets all confront local communities with opportunities and challenges. Students after graduating this program can find careers in owning and operating a business, leadership roles in large multinational, managing small-to medium-sized, sales and sales management with U.S. and international governmental, not-for-profit enterprise management, human resource management, employee training and development, employee recruitment and talent management, employee relations, compensation and benefits, sustainability officer, sustainability analyst, sustainable design professional, environmental research assistant, sustainability consultant, energy efficiency analyst and resource manager. | Students must have a college preparatory course of study in high school that includes at least four units of English, two units of mathematics (preferably Algebra I, II), natural sciences, history/ social sciences, same foreign language and two academic electives (selected from natural sciences, mathematics, foreign languages, or social sciences). Applicants with 18 years and older may be admitted with a GED. They must present an ACT composite score of 21 or higher (or SAT equivalent) and a high school GPA of 2.5 or better. Students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 213 for the computer exam, 80 for internet based exam and 550 for the paper exam is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lipscomb University | The base courses in Management (MG) are 3403 Servant Leadership (3) - F, SP 3, 390V Internship in Management (1-3) - F, SP, SU 1-3, 4403 Organizational Behavior: Global Perspectives (3) - F, SP 3; The base courses in Economics (EC): 3303 Natural Resource Economics (3) - F 3; The base courses in Environmental Science (EV): 4213 Environmental Law and Policy (3) - F (offered in even numbered years) 3; The base courses in Management (MG): 4443 Operations Management (3) - F, SP 3, 4713 Recruitment, Selection and Retention (3) - SP 3. | Lipscomb University |  | 3050 | One University Park Drive, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6287 | College of Business, Department of Management | College of Business, Department of Management, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 5946 | The Department of Management is committed to prepare students for leadership and administrative programs in private profit seeking enterprises as well as in government agencies, health care organizations and not-for-profit companies.Students will learn concepts and techniques which help prepare them to function effectively in a wide variety of organizations or to go on to graduate study.The program stresses theoretical, analytical and practical skills that are relevant to current business environment but also provides a sound base for adapting to the changing business environment. | Yes | Residence Life at Lipscomb provides students with quality living options designed to enhance their experience while on campus.The University is committed to provide students with a safe, academically challenging, spiritually uplifting and socially conducive environment while they stay on campus.The University currently has five buildings available for residents depending on gender specification and classification. Elam, fanning and Johnson are designated for female students; high rise and Sewell are designated for male students.On campus, residence life is exciting as the students continue to make friends and memories that will last a life time.Elam Hall is a traditional residence hall with four community restrooms on each of its three floors.Four laundry rooms are also located on each floor to ensure easy laundry access.This residence hall can hold up to 339 females making it the largest female dormitory at Lipscomb.Sewell in Lipscomb&#39;s is the smallest male residence hall, housing approximately 166 students.Since it is located near the student center, the Allen arena and the student activity center, Sewell residents have easy access to campus safety, the bison room, the post office, and the gym.Residents of Sewell enjoy spending time with friends in the large lobby area where they can watch T.V., talk, study, play pool and ping-pong, or use the computer lab.Located off the lobby are vending machines and a laundry room for resident use.There are also two restrooms conveniently located on each floor.
219976 | Lipscomb University | Bachelor of Science in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $20660 per year (block rate for 12-18 hours per semester) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Nursing | This program at Lipscomb University is offered as a partnership between Lipscomb University (LU) and Vanderbilt University School of Nursing (VUSN). LU provides the first five semesters of a pre-nursing liberal arts program of study and the remaining three semesters of nursing courses are provided by VUSN as a part of the Lipscomb/Vanderbilt agreement. The pre-nursing program will provide the nursing-related prerequisite course requirements that are foundational to the nursing courses to be taught at the VUSN. Upon successful completion of the combined programs of study, a student will be awarded a Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN) degree from LU. A student who completes this program of study will have had the experience of an academic career in both a liberal arts environment of a small university campus and a health sciences environment of a major research university. This unique combination of study on two differently oriented campuses will provide a student with training in nursing education, strongly complemented by extensive study in the humanities and social sciences. Thus, the student will be well prepared to function as a bachelor’s degree nurse and also have the necessary foundation to pursue masters and doctoral studies in nursing. Graduates of this program will be able to synthesize knowledge from nursing, the humanities, and the biophysical and social sciences into the practice of professional nursing; demonstrate skills in critical thinking, decision making, information management, and use of the nursing process with individuals, families and groups experiencing complex health problems; evaluate the usefulness of and apply research findings to professional nursing practice; teach and counsel individuals, families, communities, and other groups about health, illness and health-seeking behaviors; provide health care to culturally diverse populations in a variety of environments, both independently and in collaboration with other health care team members; demonstrate leadership qualities in addressing professional nursing and health issues; demonstrate accountability for decisions about nursing practice; demonstrate awareness of the historical and current aspects of economic, political, legal and ethical issues related to health care in society; demonstrate awareness of nursing roles within the health care system. | Students must have a college preparatory course of study in high school that includes at least four units of English, two units of mathematics (preferably Algebra I, II), natural sciences, history/ social sciences, same foreign language and two academic electives (selected from natural sciences, mathematics, foreign languages, or social sciences). Applicants with 18 years and older may be admitted with a GED. They must present an ACT composite score of 21 or higher (or SAT equivalent) and a high school GPA of 2.5 or better. Students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 213 for the computer exam, 80 for internet based exam and 550 for the paper exam is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lipscomb University | The Biology courses are 2424: Introductory Microbiology SP, SU, 2434: Human Anatomy and Physiology I SP, SU, 2444: Human Anatomy and Physiology II F; The Chemistry courses: 1024 Chemistry for Health Sciences SP, 1034 Introduction to Chemistry-Biochemistry F; The Family Consumer Science course: 2613 Principle of Nutrition F, SP; The Mathematics courses: 2183 Elementary Statistics F, SP, SU (or) Psychology: 2503 Behavioral Statistics F, SP; The Nursing courses: 2112 Introduction to Nursing Skills SU, 3313 Orientation to Nursing F, 4211 Care of the Elderly Client Practicum F, Bible: 3513 Nursing as Kingdom Vocation F (meets 4th Bible requirement); The Psychology courses : 1113 Intro to Psychology, 2423 Life Span Development F, SP, SU, 4423 Abnormal Psychology F, SP, SU, 3152: Foundations of Professional Nursing, 4161: Professional Nursing Seminar, 4173: Foundations of Professional Nursing II, 3242: Population-Based Health Care, 4283: Health Care Systems, 3354: Human Experience of Health and Illness Across the Lifespan I, 4365: Human Experience of Illness Across the Lifespan II, 4374: Human Experience of Illness across the Lifespan III, 3455: Fundamentals of Clinical Practice, 4464: Integration of Theoretical and Clinical Aspects of Nursing I, 4472: Integration of Theoretical and Clinical Aspects of Nursing II, 4482: Integration of Theoretical and Clinical Aspects of Nursing III, 3552: Basic Pharmacology I, 4552: Basic Pharmacology II, 4221: Management Practicum. | Lipscomb University |  | 3050 | One University Park Drive, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6287 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Nursing | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Nursing, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6146 | The nursing program at Lipscomb University is offered as a partnership between Lipscomb University (LU) and Vanderbilt University School of Nursing (VUSN). LU provides the first five semesters of a pre-nursing liberal arts program of study and the remaining three semesters of nursing courses are provided by VUSN as a part of the Lipscomb/Vanderbilt agreement. The pre-nursing program will provide the nursing-related prerequisite course requirements that are foundational to the nursing courses to be taught at the VUSN. Upon successful completion of the combined programs of study, a student will be awarded a Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN) degree from LU. A student who completes this program of study will have had the experience of an academic career in both a liberal arts environment of a small university campus and a health sciences environment of a major research university. This unique combination of study on two differently oriented campuses will provide a student with training in nursing education, strongly complemented by extensive study in the humanities and social sciences. Thus, the student will be well prepared to function as a bachelor’s degree nurse and also have the necessary foundation to pursue masters and doctoral studies in nursing. | Yes | Residence Life at Lipscomb provides students with quality living options designed to enhance their experience while on campus.The University is committed to provide students with a safe, academically challenging, spiritually uplifting and socially conducive environment while they stay on campus.The University currently has five buildings available for residents depending on gender specification and classification. Elam, fanning and Johnson are designated for female students; high rise and Sewell are designated for male students.On campus, residence life is exciting as the students continue to make friends and memories that will last a life time.Elam Hall is a traditional residence hall with four community restrooms on each of its three floors.Four laundry rooms are also located on each floor to ensure easy laundry access.This residence hall can hold up to 339 females making it the largest female dormitory at Lipscomb.Sewell in Lipscomb&#39;s is the smallest male residence hall, housing approximately 166 students.Since it is located near the student center, the Allen arena and the student activity center, Sewell residents have easy access to campus safety, the bison room, the post office, and the gym.Residents of Sewell enjoy spending time with friends in the large lobby area where they can watch T.V., talk, study, play pool and ping-pong, or use the computer lab.Located off the lobby are vending machines and a laundry room for resident use.There are also two restrooms conveniently located on each floor.
219976 | Lipscomb University | Bachelor of Social Work (BSW) Degree in Social Work Major | Full Time | Variable | $20660 per year (block rate for 12-18 hours per semester) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Work and Sociology | This program is to prepare students to touch the world for God as competent, compassionate generalist social workers who exhibit Christ-likeness through interpersonal sensitivity, sacrificial service, academic excellence, professional passion, and personal integrity. Social work graduates provide case management, counseling, and support services to individuals, families, groups and communities through employment in: child and family service agencies, nursing homes, senior citizen centers, hospitals, day care, children’s homes, agencies providing child and adult protective services, foster care, adoptions, residential treatment, home health care, pursuit of advanced degrees in the medical, legal, and business fields, personnel work and employee assistance programs, public relations work with public and private organizations, administrative and sales work. | Students must have a college preparatory course of study in high school that includes at least four units of English, two units of mathematics (preferably Algebra I, II), natural sciences, history/ social sciences, same foreign language and two academic electives (selected from natural sciences, mathematics, foreign languages, or social sciences). Applicants with 18 years and older may be admitted with a GED. They must present an ACT composite score of 21 or higher (or SAT equivalent) and a high school GPA of 2.5 or better. Students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 213 for the computer exam, 80 for internet based exam and 550 for the paper exam is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Lipscomb University | The Base Courses in Biology (BY) are 2213 Introductory Human Anatomy and Physiology (3) - SP, SU 3; The Base Courses in Psychology (PS): 1113 Introduction to Psychology (3) - F, SP 3, 3513 Drugs and Behavior (3) - F 3; The Base Courses in Social Work (SW): 1103 Introduction to Social Work (3) - F, SP 3, 2313 Social Welfare Policy and Services I (3) - F 3, 2333 Interviewing and Recording Skills (3) - F, SP 3, 3113 Race and Ethnic Groups (3) - F, SP 3, 3223 Social Work with Aging (3) - F 3, 3313 Child Welfare (3) - F 3, 3533 Human Behavior and the Social Environment I (3) - F 3, 3543 Human Behavior and the Social Environment II (3) - SP 3, 3613 Social Work Practice I (3) - SP 3, 3623 Social Work Practice II (3) - F 3, 3632 Social Work Practicum I (2) - F 2, 4323 Social Welfare Policies and Services II (3) - SP 3, 4513 Research Methods (3) - SP 3, 4523 Applied Social Work Research Methods (3) - F 3, 4903 Seminar in Social Work Practice (3) - SP 3, 491B Social Work Practicum II (12) - SP 12; The Base Courses in Sociology (SO): 1123 Introduction to Sociology (3) - F, SP, SU 3. | Lipscomb University |  | 3050 | One University Park Drive, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6287 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Work and Sociology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Work and Sociology, One University Park Drive, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 5702 | The mission of the Social Work Program is to prepare students to touch the world for God as competent, compassionate generalist social workers who exhibit Christ-likeness through interpersonal sensitivity, sacrificial service, academic excellence, professional passion, and personal integrity.The Social Work and Sociology Department offers a major in Social Work, a minor in Social Welfare, and a minor in Sociology. | Yes | Residence Life at Lipscomb provides students with quality living options designed to enhance their experience while on campus.The University is committed to provide students with a safe, academically challenging, spiritually uplifting and socially conducive environment while they stay on campus.The University currently has five buildings available for residents depending on gender specification and classification. Elam, fanning and Johnson are designated for female students; high rise and Sewell are designated for male students.On campus, residence life is exciting as the students continue to make friends and memories that will last a life time.Elam Hall is a traditional residence hall with four community restrooms on each of its three floors.Four laundry rooms are also located on each floor to ensure easy laundry access.This residence hall can hold up to 339 females making it the largest female dormitory at Lipscomb.Sewell in Lipscomb&#39;s is the smallest male residence hall, housing approximately 166 students.Since it is located near the student center, the Allen arena and the student activity center, Sewell residents have easy access to campus safety, the bison room, the post office, and the gym.Residents of Sewell enjoy spending time with friends in the large lobby area where they can watch T.V., talk, study, play pool and ping-pong, or use the computer lab.Located off the lobby are vending machines and a laundry room for resident use.There are also two restrooms conveniently located on each floor.
219976 | Lipscomb University | Doctor of Pharmacy | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 28,875 ( Rs 13,29,405 ) a year | College of Pharmacy | This program is to provide an educational experience that demands academic excellence in the classroom and the practice setting coupled with an ongoing demonstration of Christian values. Through a combination of educational experiences ranging from basic science coursework to direct patient interactions, these curricular experiences will prepare student pharmacists to Optimize medication outcomes in an ethical and compassionate manner, Satisfy pre-licensure requirements of Boards of Pharmacy, Develop student pharmacists into effective practitioners with excellent patient care skills, Manage ethical, cultural, and socioeconomic challenges the student pharmacist will encounter throughout everyday practice. | Students must have been enrolled at an accredited U.S. college or university for a minimum of two years prior to the planned enrollment date. Students should have cumulative academic grade point average (GPA) of not less than 2.5 on a 4.0 scale for all coursework and minimum composite score of 45th percentile and individual subject area score of not less than 30th percentile. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 213 on the computer exam and 550 for the paper exam and equivalent TOEFL ibt score is 80. | Doctoral | Lipscomb University | The modules include PHSC 1113 Physiological Basis of Therapeutics I (3), PHSC 1213 Biomolecular Chemistry (3), HSC 1313 Microbiology/Immunology (3), PHSC 1413 Pharmaceutics (3), PHSC 1512 Integrated Biomedical Sciences Lab I (2), PHPR 1002 Pharmacy Practice I (2), PHIE 1512 Introductory Pharmacy Practice Experiences I (2), PHAD 1000 Dean’s Hour (0), PHAD 1111 Applied Christian Values in Pharmacy (1) (Satisfactory/Unsatisfactory), PHSC 1123 Physiological Basis of Therapeutics II (3), PHSC 1613 Pharmacologic Basis of Therapeutics I (3), PHSC 1522 Integrated Biomedical Sciences Lab II 2 Credit Hours, PHSC 1423 Biopharmaceutics (3), PHPR 1613 Dispensing Lab / Compounding (3), PHPR 1102 Pharmacy Practice II (2), PHIE 1522 Introductory Pharmacy Practice Experiences II (2), PHSC 2623 Pharmacological Basis of Therapeutics II (3), PHPR 2422 Health Informatics (2), PHAD 2413 Practice Management (3), PHAD 2102 Pharmacy Practice III – Biostatistics / Study Design (2), PHIE 2512 Introductory Pharmacy Practice Experiences III (2), PHPR 2201 Interpreting Laboratory Data (1), PHSC 2433 Advanced Biopharmaceutics and Pharmacokinetics (3), PHAD 2432 Communication Skills for Healthcare Professionals (2), PHAD 2111 Applied Christian Caring and Compassion in Pharmacy (1) (Satisfactory/Unsatisfactory), PHPR 2813 Pharmacotherapy I (3), PHPR 2823 Pharmacotherapy II (3), PHAD 2443 Pharmacy Law and Ethics (3), PHAD 2203 Pharmacy Practice IV – Pharmacoecnomics / Health Outcomes (3), PHIE 2522 Introductory Pharmacy Practice Experiences IV (2), PHPR 2703 Non-prescription Medications and Devices (3), PHSC 2633 Pharmacological Basis of Therapeutics III (3), PHPR 3312 Natural Medicine (2), PHPR 3813 Pharmacotherapy III (3), PHPR 3823 Pharmacotherapy IV (3), PHPR 3502 Medication Therapy Management (2), PHAD 3203 Pharmacy Practice V – Community Management (3), PHPR 3112 Principles of Healthcare Delivery (2), PHPR 3121 Clinical Seminar I (1), PHPR 3nnV Elective(s) (2-3), PHPR 3220 Serving and Learning Together (SALT I) 0 (Pass/Fail), PHAD 3111 Applied Christian Ethics in Pharmacy (1) (Satisfactory/Unsatisfactory), PHPR 3833 Pharmacotherapy V (3), PHPR 3843 Pharmacotherapy VI (3), PHPR 3513 Developing Clinical Practice Skills (2), PHAD 3213 Pharmacy Practice VI (3), PHPR 3131 Clinical Seminar II (1), PHPR 3603 Advanced Clinical Practice Skills (3), PHPR 3330 Serving and Learning Together (SALT II) 0 (Pass/Fail), PHPR 3nnV Elective(s) (2-3), PHAE 4nn4 Advanced Pharmacy Practice Experiences (40), PHPR 4903 May Certificate Programs (3). | Lipscomb University |  | 3050 | One University Park Drive, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6287 | College of Pharmacy | College of Pharmacy, A M Burton Health Sciences Center Suite 215, One University Park Drive, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 7164 | The College of Pharmacy at Lipscomb University is dedicated to preparing students for their role as Pharmacists, by combining rigorous academics in a faith-based approach. The college has been awarded Candidate status from the Accreditation Council for Pharmacy Education. Achieving this status is the next step toward accomplishing full accreditation. | Yes | Residence Life at Lipscomb provides students with quality living options designed to enhance their experience while on campus.The University is committed to provide students with a safe, academically challenging, spiritually uplifting and socially conducive environment while they stay on campus.The University currently has five buildings available for residents depending on gender specification and classification. Elam, fanning and Johnson are designated for female students; high rise and Sewell are designated for male students.On campus, residence life is exciting as the students continue to make friends and memories that will last a life time.Elam Hall is a traditional residence hall with four community restrooms on each of its three floors.Four laundry rooms are also located on each floor to ensure easy laundry access.This residence hall can hold up to 339 females making it the largest female dormitory at Lipscomb.Sewell in Lipscomb&#39;s is the smallest male residence hall, housing approximately 166 students.Since it is located near the student center, the Allen arena and the student activity center, Sewell residents have easy access to campus safety, the bison room, the post office, and the gym.Residents of Sewell enjoy spending time with friends in the large lobby area where they can watch T.V., talk, study, play pool and ping-pong, or use the computer lab.Located off the lobby are vending machines and a laundry room for resident use.There are also two restrooms conveniently located on each floor.
219976 | Lipscomb University | M.Ed. in Instructional Technology | Distance / Online | 4 Semester(s) | $695 per semester hour | Lipscomb University | This program is designed to enhance the classroom experience by utilizing innovative approaches to technology. This program is a modern program which is completed online in four semesters. Graduate students in this program will have two cohort experiences on campus. The first meeting will launch the cohort and give students the opportunity to connect with professors and classmates. The second on-campus experience will be a capstone to the curriculum covered in the program. This program is composed of 15 hours of core M.Ed. courses and 15 hours of instructional technology coursework. | Applicants must have an undergraduate degree with at least a 3.0 or better for full admission. Applicants must receive 386 or higher on the MAT or 800 or higher on the GRE for graduate admission. International students are required to be proficient in written and oral English before enrolling. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL). TOEFL scores must be in the 75th percentile rank (approximately 570 on the paper-based test and 230 on the computer-based test). | Masters | Lipscomb University | The core courses are EG 5103 Data-driven learning Culture (3) (formerly research Foundations), EG 5203 How they learn (3), EG 5213 Instructional design (3) (formerly theory and design of Instruction), EG 5303 Teaching the diverse learner (3) (formerly Foundation of Special education), EG 5343 Curriculum, Instruction, and assessment (3) (formerly Curriculum development and analysis); The instructional technology courses are EG 5533 Internet applications for teaching and learning (3), EG 5603 leadership in educational technologies (3), EG 5613 effective technology use in the Classroom (3), EG 5623 trends and Issues in Instructional technology (3), EG 5633 technology and Problem-Based learning (3). | Lipscomb University |  | 3050 | One University Park Drive, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6287 |  |  | The College of Pharmacy at Lipscomb University is dedicated to preparing students for their role as Pharmacists, by combining rigorous academics in a faith-based approach. The college has been awarded Candidate status from the Accreditation Council for Pharmacy Education. Achieving this status is the next step toward accomplishing full accreditation. | Yes | Residence Life at Lipscomb provides students with quality living options designed to enhance their experience while on campus.The University is committed to provide students with a safe, academically challenging, spiritually uplifting and socially conducive environment while they stay on campus.The University currently has five buildings available for residents depending on gender specification and classification. Elam, fanning and Johnson are designated for female students; high rise and Sewell are designated for male students.On campus, residence life is exciting as the students continue to make friends and memories that will last a life time.Elam Hall is a traditional residence hall with four community restrooms on each of its three floors.Four laundry rooms are also located on each floor to ensure easy laundry access.This residence hall can hold up to 339 females making it the largest female dormitory at Lipscomb.Sewell in Lipscomb&#39;s is the smallest male residence hall, housing approximately 166 students.Since it is located near the student center, the Allen arena and the student activity center, Sewell residents have easy access to campus safety, the bison room, the post office, and the gym.Residents of Sewell enjoy spending time with friends in the large lobby area where they can watch T.V., talk, study, play pool and ping-pong, or use the computer lab.Located off the lobby are vending machines and a laundry room for resident use.There are also two restrooms conveniently located on each floor.
219976 | Lipscomb University | M.S. in Exercise and Nutrition Science | Full Time | Variable | $700 per semester hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Kinesiology | This program is designed to prepare students academically and professionally for many career opportunities in a clinical or non-clinical exercise science and dietetics. Students will have the option of pursuing either an exercise science or dietetics emphasis. Those interested in the program should have significant undergraduate course work in biology, anatomy and physiology, chemistry, exercise science and nutrition. Graduates of the program will fill a unique void with training in both exercise and nutrition science. The program is 32-36 hours depending on whether students choose the thesis or non-thesis option. Those interested in pursuing their R.D. will also have to be accepted into a yearlong dietetics internship program following the completion of the degree course work. Students will be academically prepared to take the ACSM clinical or non-clinical certification exams. | Students should have a minimum GPA of 2.75 and must receive an 800 or higher score on the GRE. International students are required to be proficient in written and oral English before enrolling. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL). TOEFL scores must be in the 75th percentile rank (approximately 570 on the paper-based test and 230 on the computer-based test). | Masters | Lipscomb University | The modules include EXNS 5003 Exercise Physiology (3), EXNS 5013 Exercise and Nutrition Strategies I (3), EXNS 5103 Research Design and Data Analysis (3), EXNS 5203 Nutritional Biochemistry (3); Students select from the following courses based on interest and professional goals (20-24 hours): EXNS 5023 Exercise and Nutrition Strategies II (3), EXNS 5033 Anatomical Kinesiology and Biomechanics (3), EXNS 5043 Exercise and Sports Nutrition (3), EXNS 5053 Exercise Testing and Electrocardiography (3), EXNS 5213 Health Promotion and Disease Prevention (3), EXNS 5223 Nutrition and Genetics (3), EXNS 5233 Nutrition and Exercise in Obesity Treatment (3), EXNS 5243 Program Planning in Exercise and Nutrition Science (3), EXNS 5253 Nutrition Across the Life Span (3), EXNS 5403 Special Topics in Exercise and Nutrition Science (3), EXNS 530V Practicum (3-6), EXNS 541V Independent Study (1-3), EXNS 542V Thesis (3-6). | Lipscomb University |  | 3050 | One University Park Drive, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6287 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Kinesiology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Kinesiology, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6146 | The Department of Kinesiology is dedicated to serving its students by integrating Christian faith and practice with academic excellence while preparing students for careers in Exercise Science, Health and Physical Education and Coaching. It also provides all university students opportunities for developing healthy and active lifestyles through the general activities program. A wide variety of sports, fitness activities and lifetime fitness classes is available for all students through the General Education Curriculum. It has an exercise science lab to help broaden students’ professional experiences. The lab provides an environment for students to engage in undergraduate research or gain valuable practical experience (equipment includes: metabolic cart, electrocardiography machines, body composition, treadmills, bikes, blood pressure cuffs and other measurement devices). | Yes | Residence Life at Lipscomb provides students with quality living options designed to enhance their experience while on campus.The University is committed to provide students with a safe, academically challenging, spiritually uplifting and socially conducive environment while they stay on campus.The University currently has five buildings available for residents depending on gender specification and classification. Elam, fanning and Johnson are designated for female students; high rise and Sewell are designated for male students.On campus, residence life is exciting as the students continue to make friends and memories that will last a life time.Elam Hall is a traditional residence hall with four community restrooms on each of its three floors.Four laundry rooms are also located on each floor to ensure easy laundry access.This residence hall can hold up to 339 females making it the largest female dormitory at Lipscomb.Sewell in Lipscomb&#39;s is the smallest male residence hall, housing approximately 166 students.Since it is located near the student center, the Allen arena and the student activity center, Sewell residents have easy access to campus safety, the bison room, the post office, and the gym.Residents of Sewell enjoy spending time with friends in the large lobby area where they can watch T.V., talk, study, play pool and ping-pong, or use the computer lab.Located off the lobby are vending machines and a laundry room for resident use.There are also two restrooms conveniently located on each floor.
219976 | Lipscomb University | M.S. in Professional Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $660 per semester hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | This program will prepare students to provide counseling services in a variety of settings including mental health centers, churches and private practice. This program allows students to provide counseling services in a variety of settings in the community such as mental health centers, private practices, churches, and parachurch organizations. This program’s emphasis on faith integration would be especially helpful for those who wish to practice in faith-related settings. | Students should have completed a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited college prior to entering the program. They should have also secured GRE score of 800 (combined verbal/quantitative) and an undergraduate GPA of 3.0. Students who have taken graduate coursework prior to applying Lipscomb must also have maintained a 3.0 average in graduate coursework. Exceptions to these standards may be made on a case-by-case basis and will result in conditional admission. Conditionally admitted students must maintain a 3.25 average during their first nine hours of study. | Masters | Lipscomb University | The Core Courses (43 Hours): PSG 5103 Counseling theories and techniques, PSG 5203 Introduction to Psychopathology and adaptive Behavior, PSG 5303 Developmental Psychology, PSG 5403 Theories of Behavior and learning, PSG 5503 Theories of Personality, PSG 5603 Research Methods and Statistics, PSG 5703 Ethics and Professional Issues in Counseling, PSG 5803 Integration of Psychology and Christianity Seminar, PSG 6053 Multicultural Issues in Counseling, PSG 6103 Group dynamics and group Counseling, PSG 6653 Psychological assessment, PSG 6253 Career Counseling, PSG 6603 Advanced Psychopathology, PSG 6703 Effective Counseling and treatment Planning, PSG 6951 Capstone Seminar in Counseling Psychology; The Practicum Courses (9 Hours): PSG 6803 Practicum I, PSG 6853 Practicum II, PSG 6903 Internship; The Elective Courses (select 9 Hours): PSG 6203 Child and adolescent Counseling, PSG 6153 Marriage and Family Counseling, PSG 6503 Human Sexuality, PSG 6453 Gerontology, PSG 6403 Psychopharmacology, PSG 6353 Addictive disorders, PSG 6303 Substance abuse Counseling, PSG 6003 Grief and Crisis Counseling, PSG 6553 Psychology of religion and Spirituality, PSG 675V Psychological topics, PSG 5003 Survey of Psychology (for students who did not major in psychology), PSG 6933 Thesis I, PSG 6943 Thesis II. | Lipscomb University |  | 3050 | One University Park Drive, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6287 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6146 | The mission of the Department of Psychology is to aid the student in understanding self and others better in an appreciation of the origin, nature, and process of individual differences from the psychological viewpoint; in preparing for first-level entry to the job market as a university graduate; in preparing for graduate work in the discipline; and in preparing for greater service in the home, congregation, community, nation, and world. This faculty believes that psychology has practical application in all areas and activities of life. The Psychology Department strives to be a student-focused environment with faculty who are known for excellence in teaching and advising.The Department provides students with a variety of opportunities to excel not only inside but also outside the classroom.Students are regularly engaged in internship experiences, work alongside faculty members to conduct psychological research, attend and present research at local conferences, and participate activities of the Psi Chi National Honor Society in Psychology. | Yes | Residence Life at Lipscomb provides students with quality living options designed to enhance their experience while on campus.The University is committed to provide students with a safe, academically challenging, spiritually uplifting and socially conducive environment while they stay on campus.The University currently has five buildings available for residents depending on gender specification and classification. Elam, fanning and Johnson are designated for female students; high rise and Sewell are designated for male students.On campus, residence life is exciting as the students continue to make friends and memories that will last a life time.Elam Hall is a traditional residence hall with four community restrooms on each of its three floors.Four laundry rooms are also located on each floor to ensure easy laundry access.This residence hall can hold up to 339 females making it the largest female dormitory at Lipscomb.Sewell in Lipscomb&#39;s is the smallest male residence hall, housing approximately 166 students.Since it is located near the student center, the Allen arena and the student activity center, Sewell residents have easy access to campus safety, the bison room, the post office, and the gym.Residents of Sewell enjoy spending time with friends in the large lobby area where they can watch T.V., talk, study, play pool and ping-pong, or use the computer lab.Located off the lobby are vending machines and a laundry room for resident use.There are also two restrooms conveniently located on each floor.
219976 | Lipscomb University | M.S. in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $660 per semester hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | This program allows students to choose from a variety of electives tailored to their unique career goals. This program is designed for graduate students who desire to enhance their career opportunities in fields such as education, ministry, social work, health care and business. This degree would also be appropriate preparation for doctoral programs in counseling or psychology. | Students should have completed a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited college prior to entering the program. They should have also secured GRE score of 800 (combined verbal/quantitative) and an undergraduate GPA of 3.0. Students who have taken graduate coursework prior to applying Lipscomb must also have maintained a 3.0 average in graduate coursework. Exceptions to these standards may be made on a case-by-case basis and will result in conditional admission. Conditionally admitted students must maintain a 3.25 average during their first nine hours of study. | Masters | Lipscomb University | The core courses (24 hours, 3 hours each): PSG 5103 Counseling theories and techniques, PSG 5203 Introduction to Psychopathology and adaptive Behavior, PSG 5303 Developmental Psychology, PSG 5403 Theories of Behavior and learning, PSG 5503 Theories of Personality, PSG 5603 Research Methods and Statistics, PSG 5703 Ethics and Professional Issues in Counseling, PSG 5803 Integration of Psychology and Christianity Seminar; The elective courses (select 12 hours): PSG 6053 Multicultural Issues in Counseling, PSG 6103 Group dynamics and group Counseling, PSG 6253 Career Counseling, PSG 6203 Child and adolescent Counseling, PSG 6503 Human Sexuality, PSG 6453 Gerontology, PSG 6403 Psychopharmacology, PSG 6353 Addictive disorders, PSG 6303 Substance abuse Counseling, PSG 6003 Grief and Crisis Counseling, PSG 6553 Psychology of religion and Spirituality, PSG 675V Psychological topics, PSG 5003 Survey of Psychology (for students who did not major in psychology), PSG 693V Thesis. | Lipscomb University |  | 3050 | One University Park Drive, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6287 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6146 | The mission of the Department of Psychology is to aid the student in understanding self and others better in an appreciation of the origin, nature, and process of individual differences from the psychological viewpoint; in preparing for first-level entry to the job market as a university graduate; in preparing for graduate work in the discipline; and in preparing for greater service in the home, congregation, community, nation, and world. This faculty believes that psychology has practical application in all areas and activities of life. The Psychology Department strives to be a student-focused environment with faculty who are known for excellence in teaching and advising.The Department provides students with a variety of opportunities to excel not only inside but also outside the classroom.Students are regularly engaged in internship experiences, work alongside faculty members to conduct psychological research, attend and present research at local conferences, and participate activities of the Psi Chi National Honor Society in Psychology. | Yes | Residence Life at Lipscomb provides students with quality living options designed to enhance their experience while on campus.The University is committed to provide students with a safe, academically challenging, spiritually uplifting and socially conducive environment while they stay on campus.The University currently has five buildings available for residents depending on gender specification and classification. Elam, fanning and Johnson are designated for female students; high rise and Sewell are designated for male students.On campus, residence life is exciting as the students continue to make friends and memories that will last a life time.Elam Hall is a traditional residence hall with four community restrooms on each of its three floors.Four laundry rooms are also located on each floor to ensure easy laundry access.This residence hall can hold up to 339 females making it the largest female dormitory at Lipscomb.Sewell in Lipscomb&#39;s is the smallest male residence hall, housing approximately 166 students.Since it is located near the student center, the Allen arena and the student activity center, Sewell residents have easy access to campus safety, the bison room, the post office, and the gym.Residents of Sewell enjoy spending time with friends in the large lobby area where they can watch T.V., talk, study, play pool and ping-pong, or use the computer lab.Located off the lobby are vending machines and a laundry room for resident use.There are also two restrooms conveniently located on each floor.
219976 | Lipscomb University | Master of Arts in Christian Ministry (M.A.C.M.) | Full Time | Variable | $675 per semester hour | College of Bible and Ministry, Hazelip School of Theology | This program is to equip students for competent leadership in specialized ministry in congregations. | Students should have baccalaureate degree from an institution accredited by an agency recognized by the Council for Higher Education Accreditation with a cumulative grade point average during the last 60 semester hours of undergraduate work of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. International students are required to be proficient in written and oral English before enrolling. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL). TOEFL scores must be in the 75th percentile rank (approximately 570 on the paper-based test and 230 on the computer-based test). | Masters | Lipscomb University | The modules include Orientation to Grad Studies - Scripture: Critical Interpretation of the Old Testament 3, Critical Interpretation of the New Testament 3, Old Testament Text 3, New Testament Text 3, Biblical Elective 3; History and Theology: Stone-Campbell Theology 3; Ministry: Theology of Ministry 3, Spiritual Formation, Personhood, Ministry, and Discipleship 3, Practicum 3, Ministry Electives (3 courses) 9. | Lipscomb University |  | 3050 | One University Park Drive, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6287 | College of Bible and Ministry, Hazelip School of Theology | College of Bible and Ministry, Hazelip School of Theology, Lipscomb University, One University Park Drive, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6051 | Lipscomb University delivers a complete education characterized by a distinctive integration of Christian faith and practice with academic excellence.This complete education includes liberal arts studies and professional preparation, does not suggest a finished education.Rather, it reflects Lipscomb’s commitment to the comprehensive development of each student spiritually, intellectually, socially, and physically to prepare graduates for life and eternity.Lipscomb is committed to teach truth as revealed in God’s word through daily Bible classes and chapel, encouraging each student to an exploration of scripture, to know Jesus Christ and to grow in the image. Classes in every area are taught in a faith informed approach by highly qualified faculty who represent the range of perspectives that exist among churches of Christ.Academic programs prepare graduates for roles of superior leadership and service in their chosen professions and an enthusiasm for lifelong learning.These programs also encourage students to develop a sense of world citizenship through a geographically and ethnically diverse student body, wide-ranging cultural and professional growth opportunities afforded by the city of Nashville, study-abroad curricula and foreign mission programs.A vibrant, well-rounded campus life includes social, service, and spiritually oriented organizations and activities, which encourage students to form lasting friendships and to become involved in service to others. Lipscomb University is a private coeducational institution whose principal focus is undergraduate education in the liberal arts and sciences, combined with a number of undergraduate professional and pre-professional fields, masters, and doctoral degree programs. Its primary mission is to integrate Christian faith and practice with academic excellence. This mission is carried out not only in the classroom but also by involvement in numerous services to the church and the larger community. | Yes | Residence Life at Lipscomb provides students with quality living options designed to enhance their experience while on campus.The University is committed to provide students with a safe, academically challenging, spiritually uplifting and socially conducive environment while they stay on campus.The University currently has five buildings available for residents depending on gender specification and classification. Elam, fanning and Johnson are designated for female students; high rise and Sewell are designated for male students.On campus, residence life is exciting as the students continue to make friends and memories that will last a life time.Elam Hall is a traditional residence hall with four community restrooms on each of its three floors.Four laundry rooms are also located on each floor to ensure easy laundry access.This residence hall can hold up to 339 females making it the largest female dormitory at Lipscomb.Sewell in Lipscomb&#39;s is the smallest male residence hall, housing approximately 166 students.Since it is located near the student center, the Allen arena and the student activity center, Sewell residents have easy access to campus safety, the bison room, the post office, and the gym.Residents of Sewell enjoy spending time with friends in the large lobby area where they can watch T.V., talk, study, play pool and ping-pong, or use the computer lab.Located off the lobby are vending machines and a laundry room for resident use.There are also two restrooms conveniently located on each floor.
219976 | Lipscomb University | Master of Arts in Conflict Management (Non-Thesis Option) | Full Time | 18 - 24 months | $3660 per graduate course | Institute for Conflict Management | This program gives students an in-depth understanding of conflict management. The estimated time to complete the degree is 18 to 24 months. Students who require advanced instruction and skill development in cross-cultural, business specific and high-level professional development will want to seek the M.A. in Conflict Management. This program will equip students to offer professional level expertise in conflict management and dispute resolution. | Students should have a minimum cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 3.00. International students are required to be proficient in written and oral English before enrolling. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL). TOEFL scores must be in the 75th percentile rank (approximately 570 on the paper-based test and 230 on the computer-based test). | Masters | Lipscomb University | The Core Requirements are ICM 5003 Survey of Conflict Management, ICM 5013 Negotiation and Settlement Processes, ICM 5023 Mediation, ICM 5073 Conflict Management Clinical Internship; The Focus Elective (Select One): ICM 5033 Conflict Management in Business and Commercial Settings, ICM 5043 Conflict Management in Education Settings, ICM 5053 Conflict Management in Healthcare Settings, ICM 5063 Conflict Management in Religious Settings; The ICM Electives (Select Five): ICM 6003 Arbitration, ICM 6013 Psychology of Conflict, ICM 6023 Cross Cultural Conflict, ICM 6033 Communications in Conflict, ICM 6043 Systems Design in Conflict Management, ICM 6053 Public Policy Conflict Management, ICM 6063 Advanced Mediation, ICM 6103 Apology, Forgiveness, and Reconciliation, ICM 6113 Facilitating Dynamic Groups, ICM Marketing their Practice, ICM Executive Coaching, ICM Intellectual Property Conflict; The Application Courses (Both Courses Required): ICM 6073 Conflict Management Project, ICM 6083 Conflict Management Externship. | Lipscomb University |  | 3050 | One University Park Drive, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6287 | Institute for Conflict Management | Institute for Conflict Management, One University Park Drive, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 7140 | Lipscomb University’s Institute for Conflict Management (ICM) provides academic and business specific resources to equip students, organizations and professionals with skills to minimize the costs of unresolved conflict. Growing out of the internationally recognized dispute resolution work of Professor Randy Lowry, Lipscomb University President, the ICM provides degrees, certificates, seminars and research dedicated to the advancement of conflict management disciplines. The ICM’s master’s degree, certificate, research and conference offerings impact most areas of commerce and education, model evolving best practices in conflict management, and instruct participants in more cost effective and efficient solutions for unresolved conflict. | Yes | Residence Life at Lipscomb provides students with quality living options designed to enhance their experience while on campus.The University is committed to provide students with a safe, academically challenging, spiritually uplifting and socially conducive environment while they stay on campus.The University currently has five buildings available for residents depending on gender specification and classification. Elam, fanning and Johnson are designated for female students; high rise and Sewell are designated for male students.On campus, residence life is exciting as the students continue to make friends and memories that will last a life time.Elam Hall is a traditional residence hall with four community restrooms on each of its three floors.Four laundry rooms are also located on each floor to ensure easy laundry access.This residence hall can hold up to 339 females making it the largest female dormitory at Lipscomb.Sewell in Lipscomb&#39;s is the smallest male residence hall, housing approximately 166 students.Since it is located near the student center, the Allen arena and the student activity center, Sewell residents have easy access to campus safety, the bison room, the post office, and the gym.Residents of Sewell enjoy spending time with friends in the large lobby area where they can watch T.V., talk, study, play pool and ping-pong, or use the computer lab.Located off the lobby are vending machines and a laundry room for resident use.There are also two restrooms conveniently located on each floor.
219976 | Lipscomb University | Master of Arts in Conflict Management (Thesis Option) | Full Time | 18 - 24 months | $3660 per graduate course | Institute for Conflict Management | This program gives students an in-depth understanding of conflict management. The estimated time to complete the degree is 18 to 24 months. Students who require advanced instruction and skill development in cross-cultural, business specific and high-level professional development will want to seek the M.A. in Conflict Management. This program will equip students to offer professional level expertise in conflict management and dispute resolution. | Students should have a minimum cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 3.00. International students are required to be proficient in written and oral English before enrolling. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL). TOEFL scores must be in the 75th percentile rank (approximately 570 on the paper-based test and 230 on the computer-based test). | Masters | Lipscomb University | The Core Requirements are ICM 5003 Survey of Conflict Management, ICM 5013 Negotiation and Settlement Processes, ICM 5023 Mediation, ICM 5073 Conflict Management Clinical Internship; The Focus Elective (Select One): ICM 5033 Conflict Management in Business and Commercial Settings, ICM 5043 Conflict Management in Education Settings, ICM 5053 Conflict Management in Healthcare Settings, ICM 5063 Conflict Management in Religious Settings; The ICM Electives (Select Five): ICM 6003 Arbitration, ICM 6013 Psychology of Conflict, ICM 6023 Cross Cultural Conflict, ICM 6033 Communications in Conflict, ICM 6043 Systems Design in Conflict Management, ICM 6053 Public Policy Conflict Management, ICM 6063 Advanced Mediation, ICM 6103 Apology, Forgiveness, and Reconciliation, ICM 6113 Facilitating Dynamic Groups, ICM Marketing their Practice, ICM Executive Coaching, ICM Intellectual Property Conflict. The thesis: ICM 6096 Conflict Management Thesis. | Lipscomb University |  | 3050 | One University Park Drive, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6287 | Institute for Conflict Management | Institute for Conflict Management, One University Park Drive, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 7140 | Lipscomb University’s Institute for Conflict Management (ICM) provides academic and business specific resources to equip students, organizations and professionals with skills to minimize the costs of unresolved conflict. Growing out of the internationally recognized dispute resolution work of Professor Randy Lowry, Lipscomb University President, the ICM provides degrees, certificates, seminars and research dedicated to the advancement of conflict management disciplines. The ICM’s master’s degree, certificate, research and conference offerings impact most areas of commerce and education, model evolving best practices in conflict management, and instruct participants in more cost effective and efficient solutions for unresolved conflict. | Yes | Residence Life at Lipscomb provides students with quality living options designed to enhance their experience while on campus.The University is committed to provide students with a safe, academically challenging, spiritually uplifting and socially conducive environment while they stay on campus.The University currently has five buildings available for residents depending on gender specification and classification. Elam, fanning and Johnson are designated for female students; high rise and Sewell are designated for male students.On campus, residence life is exciting as the students continue to make friends and memories that will last a life time.Elam Hall is a traditional residence hall with four community restrooms on each of its three floors.Four laundry rooms are also located on each floor to ensure easy laundry access.This residence hall can hold up to 339 females making it the largest female dormitory at Lipscomb.Sewell in Lipscomb&#39;s is the smallest male residence hall, housing approximately 166 students.Since it is located near the student center, the Allen arena and the student activity center, Sewell residents have easy access to campus safety, the bison room, the post office, and the gym.Residents of Sewell enjoy spending time with friends in the large lobby area where they can watch T.V., talk, study, play pool and ping-pong, or use the computer lab.Located off the lobby are vending machines and a laundry room for resident use.There are also two restrooms conveniently located on each floor.
219976 | Lipscomb University | Master of Divinity | Full Time | Variable | $675 per semester hour | College of Bible and Ministry, Hazelip School of Theology | This program designed for broad preparation for ministry and Christian service. Through coursework in scripture, theology, history, and various aspects of ministry, students are equipped to integrate academic training and practical experience in ministry. | Students should have baccalaureate degree from an institution accredited by an agency recognized by the Council for Higher Education Accreditation with a cumulative grade point average during the last 60 semester hours of undergraduate work of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. International students are required to be proficient in written and oral English before enrolling. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL). TOEFL scores must be in the 75th percentile rank (approximately 570 on the paper-based test and 230 on the computer-based test). | Masters | Lipscomb University | The Foundations courses (19 hours) are GB 5001 Orientation to Grad Studies, GB 5083 Critical Interpretation of the Old Testament, GB 5093 Critical Interpretation of the New Testament, GB 5033 Biblical Greek I, GB 5073 Biblical Greek II, GB 5043 Biblical Hebrew I, GB 5063 Biblical Hebrew II; The Scripture (18 hours) GB 5513 Old Testament Theology, GB 5523 New Testament Theology; The History and Theology (15 hours) GB 5503 Systematic Theology, GB 5423 Historical Theology I, GB 5443 Historical Theology II, GB 5433 Theology of Stone-Campbell Movement, GB 5473 Christian Ethics, GB 5Cn3 Seminar in Theology, GB 5Dn3 Seminar in Historical Theology; The Ministry (18 hours) GB 5603 Theology of Ministry, GB 5613 Introduction to Preaching, GB 5543 Personhood, Ministry, and Discipleship, GB 5553 Spiritual Formation and Guidance, GB 5643 Missional Strategies in Emerging Culture, GB 5803 Practicum. | Lipscomb University |  | 3050 | One University Park Drive, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6287 | College of Bible and Ministry, Hazelip School of Theology | College of Bible and Ministry, Hazelip School of Theology, Lipscomb University, One University Park Drive, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6051 | Lipscomb University delivers a complete education characterized by a distinctive integration of Christian faith and practice with academic excellence.This complete education includes liberal arts studies and professional preparation, does not suggest a finished education.Rather, it reflects Lipscomb’s commitment to the comprehensive development of each student spiritually, intellectually, socially, and physically to prepare graduates for life and eternity.Lipscomb is committed to teach truth as revealed in God’s word through daily Bible classes and chapel, encouraging each student to an exploration of scripture, to know Jesus Christ and to grow in the image. Classes in every area are taught in a faith informed approach by highly qualified faculty who represent the range of perspectives that exist among churches of Christ.Academic programs prepare graduates for roles of superior leadership and service in their chosen professions and an enthusiasm for lifelong learning.These programs also encourage students to develop a sense of world citizenship through a geographically and ethnically diverse student body, wide-ranging cultural and professional growth opportunities afforded by the city of Nashville, study-abroad curricula and foreign mission programs.A vibrant, well-rounded campus life includes social, service, and spiritually oriented organizations and activities, which encourage students to form lasting friendships and to become involved in service to others. Lipscomb University is a private coeducational institution whose principal focus is undergraduate education in the liberal arts and sciences, combined with a number of undergraduate professional and pre-professional fields, masters, and doctoral degree programs. Its primary mission is to integrate Christian faith and practice with academic excellence. This mission is carried out not only in the classroom but also by involvement in numerous services to the church and the larger community. | Yes | Residence Life at Lipscomb provides students with quality living options designed to enhance their experience while on campus.The University is committed to provide students with a safe, academically challenging, spiritually uplifting and socially conducive environment while they stay on campus.The University currently has five buildings available for residents depending on gender specification and classification. Elam, fanning and Johnson are designated for female students; high rise and Sewell are designated for male students.On campus, residence life is exciting as the students continue to make friends and memories that will last a life time.Elam Hall is a traditional residence hall with four community restrooms on each of its three floors.Four laundry rooms are also located on each floor to ensure easy laundry access.This residence hall can hold up to 339 females making it the largest female dormitory at Lipscomb.Sewell in Lipscomb&#39;s is the smallest male residence hall, housing approximately 166 students.Since it is located near the student center, the Allen arena and the student activity center, Sewell residents have easy access to campus safety, the bison room, the post office, and the gym.Residents of Sewell enjoy spending time with friends in the large lobby area where they can watch T.V., talk, study, play pool and ping-pong, or use the computer lab.Located off the lobby are vending machines and a laundry room for resident use.There are also two restrooms conveniently located on each floor.
219976 | Lipscomb University | Master of Theological Studies | Full Time | Variable | $675 per semester hour | College of Bible and Ministry, Hazelip School of Theology | This program designed for students interested in theological education for a variety of educational and personal goals. The purpose of the degree is to provide meaningful grounding in the theological disciplines. | Students should have baccalaureate degree from an institution accredited by an agency recognized by the Council for Higher Education Accreditation with a cumulative grade point average during the last 60 semester hours of undergraduate work of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. International students are required to be proficient in written and oral English before enrolling. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL). TOEFL scores must be in the 75th percentile rank (approximately 570 on the paper-based test and 230 on the computer-based test). | Masters | Lipscomb University | The courses are GB 5001 Introduction to Graduate Studies; the Scripture (12 hours): GB 5083 Critical Interpretation of the Old Testament 3, GB 5093 Critical Interpretation of the New Testament 3; Theology and History (12 hours chosen from the following): GB 5513 Old Testament Theology, GB 5523 New Testament Theology, GB 5403 Systematic Theology, GB 5423 Historical Theology I, GB 5443 Historical Theology II, GB 5433 Theology of the Stone-Campbell Movement, GB 5473 Christian Ethics, GB 5Cn3 Seminar in Theology, GB 5Dn3 Seminar in Historical Theology; Emphasis (12 hours): GB 5043 Biblical Hebrew I, GB 5063 Biblical Hebrew II, GB 5033 Biblical Greek I,GB 5073 Biblical Greek II, OT Scripture Electives (6 hours), NT Scripture Electives (6 hours), Theology and History Electives (12 hours). | Lipscomb University |  | 3050 | One University Park Drive, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6287 | College of Bible and Ministry, Hazelip School of Theology | College of Bible and Ministry, Hazelip School of Theology, Lipscomb University, One University Park Drive, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6051 | Lipscomb University delivers a complete education characterized by a distinctive integration of Christian faith and practice with academic excellence.This complete education includes liberal arts studies and professional preparation, does not suggest a finished education.Rather, it reflects Lipscomb’s commitment to the comprehensive development of each student spiritually, intellectually, socially, and physically to prepare graduates for life and eternity.Lipscomb is committed to teach truth as revealed in God’s word through daily Bible classes and chapel, encouraging each student to an exploration of scripture, to know Jesus Christ and to grow in the image. Classes in every area are taught in a faith informed approach by highly qualified faculty who represent the range of perspectives that exist among churches of Christ.Academic programs prepare graduates for roles of superior leadership and service in their chosen professions and an enthusiasm for lifelong learning.These programs also encourage students to develop a sense of world citizenship through a geographically and ethnically diverse student body, wide-ranging cultural and professional growth opportunities afforded by the city of Nashville, study-abroad curricula and foreign mission programs.A vibrant, well-rounded campus life includes social, service, and spiritually oriented organizations and activities, which encourage students to form lasting friendships and to become involved in service to others. Lipscomb University is a private coeducational institution whose principal focus is undergraduate education in the liberal arts and sciences, combined with a number of undergraduate professional and pre-professional fields, masters, and doctoral degree programs. Its primary mission is to integrate Christian faith and practice with academic excellence. This mission is carried out not only in the classroom but also by involvement in numerous services to the church and the larger community. | Yes | Residence Life at Lipscomb provides students with quality living options designed to enhance their experience while on campus.The University is committed to provide students with a safe, academically challenging, spiritually uplifting and socially conducive environment while they stay on campus.The University currently has five buildings available for residents depending on gender specification and classification. Elam, fanning and Johnson are designated for female students; high rise and Sewell are designated for male students.On campus, residence life is exciting as the students continue to make friends and memories that will last a life time.Elam Hall is a traditional residence hall with four community restrooms on each of its three floors.Four laundry rooms are also located on each floor to ensure easy laundry access.This residence hall can hold up to 339 females making it the largest female dormitory at Lipscomb.Sewell in Lipscomb&#39;s is the smallest male residence hall, housing approximately 166 students.Since it is located near the student center, the Allen arena and the student activity center, Sewell residents have easy access to campus safety, the bison room, the post office, and the gym.Residents of Sewell enjoy spending time with friends in the large lobby area where they can watch T.V., talk, study, play pool and ping-pong, or use the computer lab.Located off the lobby are vending machines and a laundry room for resident use.There are also two restrooms conveniently located on each floor.
219976 | Lipscomb University | Second Major in Vocational Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $20660 per year (block rate for 12-18 hours per semester) | College of Bible and Ministry | This program prepares the student to pursue any vocation as a platform for living out their lives in partnership with God in his work in the world. The final course in this major allows the student to research individually how that life of ministry might be lived out in the particular vocation the student chooses to pursue. Students who choose this major must have a declared major in another academic area. This major requires 40-42 hours, including at least eleven hours of General Education Bible. | Students must have a college preparatory course of study in high school that includes at least four units of English, two units of mathematics (preferably Algebra I, II), natural sciences, history/ social sciences, same foreign language and two academic electives (selected from natural sciences, mathematics, foreign languages, or social sciences). Applicants with 18 years and older may be admitted with a GED. They must present an ACT composite score of 21 or higher (or SAT equivalent) and a high school GPA of 2.5 or better. Students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 213 for the computer exam, 80 for internet based exam and 550 for the paper exam is required for admission. Students will be required to complete a performance audition and a music theory placement exam. | Major | Lipscomb University | The base courses in Bible (BI) are Bible: 073 The Story of Jesus (3) - F 3, 1083 The Story of the Church (3) - SP 3, 1093 The story of Israel (3) - F 3, 4503 Old Testament Exegesis and Hermeneutics (3) - SP 3, 4513 New testament Exegesis and Hermeneutics (3) - F 3; The base courses in Bible (BI) are Theology: 3433 Disciplines for Christian Living (3) - F 3, 3823 Spiritual Formation for Ministry (3) - F, SP 3, 3213 Faith and Culture (3) - SP 3, 4322 World Religions (2) - F 2, 4362 New Religious Movements (2) - F, SP 2, 3203 Systematic Biblical Doctrine (3) - F 3, 4213 Biblical Ethics (3) - F; (3) - SU (Adult Studies) 3; The base courses in Bible (BI) are Ministry and Missions: 2283 Introduction to Ministry (3) - SP 3, 2313 Faith and Culture (3) - SP 3, 2713 History of Christianity (3) - F 3, 3763 The Restoration Movement in American Church History (3) - SP 3, 4123 Seminar in Vocational Ministry (3) - F, SP 3; The base courses in Bible (BI) and Engineering (ENGR): 2322 Principles and Methods of Intercultural Mission (2) - SP 2, 2333 Theology and Anthropology of Intercultural Ministyr and Mission (3) - F 3, 3273 Children's Ministry (3) - SP 3, 3333 Intercultural Communication (3) - SP 3, 3513 Introduction to Youth and Family Ministry (3) - F 3, 3523 The Youth Ministry Program (3) - SP 3, 3533 Educating Adolescents in the Church (3) - F 3, 3543 Family Ministry (3) - SP 3, 3673 Communicating the Gospel (3) - F, SP 3, 4303 Incarnational/Medical Missions (3) - SP 3, 4393 Current Issues in Missiology (3) - F 3, 4553 Ministerial Care (3) - F 3, 3122 Appropriate Technology in Engineering Missions (2) - SP 2. | Lipscomb University |  | 3050 | One University Park Drive, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 6287 | College of Bible and Ministry | College of Bible and Ministry, NASHVILLE, Tennessee, 37204, +1 615 966 1000 | The College of Bible and Ministry serves the entire campus community by teaching the Bible to each student. Faith-based learning is common to all of the academic programs; Christian education at Lipscomb also includes a direct exposure to the message of Scripture and its call to the fullness of life available to a disciple of Jesus Christ. Those who desire to be further equipped for a life of ministry may major in Bible and add one or more areas of concentration as detailed in this section. Students who pursue this path will receive more extensive training in interpreting scripture, thinking theologically, and nurturing the faith of others as well as their own. | Yes | Residence Life at Lipscomb provides students with quality living options designed to enhance their experience while on campus.The University is committed to provide students with a safe, academically challenging, spiritually uplifting and socially conducive environment while they stay on campus.The University currently has five buildings available for residents depending on gender specification and classification. Elam, fanning and Johnson are designated for female students; high rise and Sewell are designated for male students.On campus, residence life is exciting as the students continue to make friends and memories that will last a life time.Elam Hall is a traditional residence hall with four community restrooms on each of its three floors.Four laundry rooms are also located on each floor to ensure easy laundry access.This residence hall can hold up to 339 females making it the largest female dormitory at Lipscomb.Sewell in Lipscomb&#39;s is the smallest male residence hall, housing approximately 166 students.Since it is located near the student center, the Allen arena and the student activity center, Sewell residents have easy access to campus safety, the bison room, the post office, and the gym.Residents of Sewell enjoy spending time with friends in the large lobby area where they can watch T.V., talk, study, play pool and ping-pong, or use the computer lab.Located off the lobby are vending machines and a laundry room for resident use.There are also two restrooms conveniently located on each floor.
220589 | Lambuth University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Communications - Media and Film Studies | Full Time | Variable | $18020 for 12 - 17 hours per year | School of Arts and Communications |  | Applicants should have completed a minimum number of units in certain academic subjects: four units of English, three units of math (algebra I and II, geometry, or equivalents), three units of social science, three units of natural science (at least two with lab, when available), two units of foreign language (in the same language). Admission to Lambuth is selective, with applicants being evaluated on strength of academic curriculum, trends in academic grades, standardized test score results (SAT I or ACT), letters of recommendation, extracurricular activities, leadership experiences and a personal essay. | Bachelor degree | Lambuth University | The courses are COM 1013 Survey of Mass Communications 3 hours, COM 2003 Rhetoric: Principles and Practices 3 hours, COM 2113W Media and Society 3 hours, COM 3123 Interpersonal Communication 3 hours, COM 4922 Exit Project, COM 1113 Introduction to Film, COM 2053 Film History, COM 2603W Media Criticism, COM 2442 Digital Press Photography I, COM 3013 Media Announcing and Performance, COM 3043 Basic Video Production, COM 3542 Digital Press Photography II, COM 3243 Film Appreciation, COM 3223 News Media Writing, COM 3523W Research Methods in Communications, COM 3543 Radio Production, COM 4103 Media Management, COM 4113 Organizational Communication, COM 4223W Communications Law and Regulations, COM 4243 Radio Drama and Performance, COM 4343 Advanced Video Production, COM 4543 Documentary Development and Production. | Lambuth University | Christina Torres, Associate Director of Admission | 653 | 705 Lambuth Boulevard, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38301, +1 731 425 3223 | School of Arts and Communications | School of Arts and Communications, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38301, +1 731 425 3275 | The School of Arts and Communications offers both bachelor of arts and bachelor of science degrees for those who are especially creative and enterprising. Students may major in one of six areas, with each one offering specialized concentrations. Ranging from media and public relations to the performing and visual arts, the School of Arts and Communications appeals to many students. | Yes | This University offers Carney-Johnston Hall, completed in 1967, is a three and one-half story structure composed of carpeted four-woman suites. Carney-Johnston is home to 196 freshman and female upperclassmen. Sprague Hall was constructed in 1953 and serves as a residence hall for 109 men. It consists of three floors with bedrooms, lounges and other conveniences for comfortable living. The ground floor in the western half of the building provides facilities for the family and consumer sciences program, including a food laboratory, clothing/textiles lab and lecture room. George Ellis Spangler Hall - Spangler Hall is an upperclassmen coed residence hall that was first occupied in the fall of 1959 and accommodates 114 students. This four-story building contains bedrooms with connecting baths, lounges and laundry rooms. Harris Hall, which was first occupied in the fall of 1961, accommodates 108 male upperclassmen students. The four floors in this hall consist of bedrooms with connecting baths, lounges and a laundry room. The Oxley Square apartments consist of 16 three-bedroom suites, separated into four buildings (Henley House, Loeb House, Whetstone House and Dawson House). All rooms are designed for double occupancy, and one apartment in each building is wheelchair-accessible. Each suite has a common area, three bathrooms, and a washer and dryer unit. The Oxley Square Apartments are typically reserved for junior and senior students.
220589 | Lambuth University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Communications - Public Relations | Full Time | Variable | $18020 for 12 - 17 hours per year | School of Arts and Communications |  | Applicants should have completed a minimum number of units in certain academic subjects: four units of English, three units of math (algebra I and II, geometry, or equivalents), three units of social science, three units of natural science (at least two with lab, when available), two units of foreign language (in the same language). Admission to Lambuth is selective, with applicants being evaluated on strength of academic curriculum, trends in academic grades, standardized test score results (SAT I or ACT), letters of recommendation, extracurricular activities, leadership experiences and a personal essay. | Bachelor degree | Lambuth University | The courses are COM 1013 Survey of Mass Communications 3 hours, COM 2003 Rhetoric: Principles and Practices 3 hours, COM 2113W Media and Society 3 hours, COM 3123 Interpersonal Communication 3 hours, COM 4922 Exit Project, COM 1053 Principles of Public Relations, COM 2153 Basic Public Relations Writing, COM 2412 Graphic Art I, COM 2442 Digital Press Photography I, COM 3043 Basic Video Production, COM 3153 Advanced Public Relations Writing, COM 3223 News Media Writing, COM 3303 Advertising Copywriting, COM 3412 Graphic Art II, COM 3542 Digital Press Photography II, COM 3443 Graphic Art III, COM 3523W Research Methods in Communications, COM 3533 Intercultural Communication, COM 3543 Radio Production, COM 4113 Organizational Communication, COM 4223W Communications Law and Regulations, COM 4412 Graphic Art IV, COM 4453 Public Relations Campaigns, MKT 3173 Principles of Advertising. | Lambuth University | Christina Torres, Associate Director of Admission | 653 | 705 Lambuth Boulevard, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38301, +1 731 425 3223 | School of Arts and Communications | School of Arts and Communications, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38301, +1 731 425 3275 | The School of Arts and Communications offers both bachelor of arts and bachelor of science degrees for those who are especially creative and enterprising. Students may major in one of six areas, with each one offering specialized concentrations. Ranging from media and public relations to the performing and visual arts, the School of Arts and Communications appeals to many students. | Yes | This University offers Carney-Johnston Hall, completed in 1967, is a three and one-half story structure composed of carpeted four-woman suites. Carney-Johnston is home to 196 freshman and female upperclassmen. Sprague Hall was constructed in 1953 and serves as a residence hall for 109 men. It consists of three floors with bedrooms, lounges and other conveniences for comfortable living. The ground floor in the western half of the building provides facilities for the family and consumer sciences program, including a food laboratory, clothing/textiles lab and lecture room. George Ellis Spangler Hall - Spangler Hall is an upperclassmen coed residence hall that was first occupied in the fall of 1959 and accommodates 114 students. This four-story building contains bedrooms with connecting baths, lounges and laundry rooms. Harris Hall, which was first occupied in the fall of 1961, accommodates 108 male upperclassmen students. The four floors in this hall consist of bedrooms with connecting baths, lounges and a laundry room. The Oxley Square apartments consist of 16 three-bedroom suites, separated into four buildings (Henley House, Loeb House, Whetstone House and Dawson House). All rooms are designed for double occupancy, and one apartment in each building is wheelchair-accessible. Each suite has a common area, three bathrooms, and a washer and dryer unit. The Oxley Square Apartments are typically reserved for junior and senior students.
220589 | Lambuth University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Communications - Speech/Communications | Full Time | Variable | $18020 for 12 - 17 hours per year | School of Arts and Communications |  | Applicants should have completed a minimum number of units in certain academic subjects: four units of English, three units of math (algebra I and II, geometry, or equivalents), three units of social science, three units of natural science (at least two with lab, when available), two units of foreign language (in the same language). Admission to Lambuth is selective, with applicants being evaluated on strength of academic curriculum, trends in academic grades, standardized test score results (SAT I or ACT), letters of recommendation, extracurricular activities, leadership experiences and a personal essay. | Bachelor degree | Lambuth University | The courses are COM 1013 Survey of Mass Communications 3 hours, COM 2003 Rhetoric: Principles and Practices 3 hours, COM 2113W Media and Society 3 hours, COM 3123 Interpersonal Communication 3 hours, COM 4922 Exit Project, COM 2423 Voice and Diction for Theatre and Communications, COM 3313 Oral Interpretation, COM 3513 Debate, COM 3523W Research Methods in Communications, COM 3533 Intercultural Communication, COM 3613 Advanced Public Speaking, COM 4113 Organizational Communication, COM 4313 Personal Communications Techniques, COM 4513 Practicum in Speech Communication, COM 4553 Selected Issues – History and Criticism of Rhetoric (required). | Lambuth University | Christina Torres, Associate Director of Admission | 653 | 705 Lambuth Boulevard, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38301, +1 731 425 3223 | School of Arts and Communications | School of Arts and Communications, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38301, +1 731 425 3275 | The School of Arts and Communications offers both bachelor of arts and bachelor of science degrees for those who are especially creative and enterprising. Students may major in one of six areas, with each one offering specialized concentrations. Ranging from media and public relations to the performing and visual arts, the School of Arts and Communications appeals to many students. | Yes | This University offers Carney-Johnston Hall, completed in 1967, is a three and one-half story structure composed of carpeted four-woman suites. Carney-Johnston is home to 196 freshman and female upperclassmen. Sprague Hall was constructed in 1953 and serves as a residence hall for 109 men. It consists of three floors with bedrooms, lounges and other conveniences for comfortable living. The ground floor in the western half of the building provides facilities for the family and consumer sciences program, including a food laboratory, clothing/textiles lab and lecture room. George Ellis Spangler Hall - Spangler Hall is an upperclassmen coed residence hall that was first occupied in the fall of 1959 and accommodates 114 students. This four-story building contains bedrooms with connecting baths, lounges and laundry rooms. Harris Hall, which was first occupied in the fall of 1961, accommodates 108 male upperclassmen students. The four floors in this hall consist of bedrooms with connecting baths, lounges and a laundry room. The Oxley Square apartments consist of 16 three-bedroom suites, separated into four buildings (Henley House, Loeb House, Whetstone House and Dawson House). All rooms are designed for double occupancy, and one apartment in each building is wheelchair-accessible. Each suite has a common area, three bathrooms, and a washer and dryer unit. The Oxley Square Apartments are typically reserved for junior and senior students.
220589 | Lambuth University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in International Studies | Full Time | Variable | $18020 for 12 - 17 hours per year | School of Social Sciences | This program enables students to meet the requirements of leading graduate and law schools and prepares students for careers in government, research, international organizations, international affairs and the public and private sectors-wherever there is a need for international expertise. Broad geographical experience and the development of an interdisciplinary perspective are foundational in the courses. | Applicants should have completed a minimum number of units in certain academic subjects: four units of English, three units of math (algebra I and II, geometry, or equivalents), three units of social science, three units of natural science (at least two with lab, when available), two units of foreign language (in the same language). Admission to Lambuth is selective, with applicants being evaluated on strength of academic curriculum, trends in academic grades, standardized test score results (SAT I or ACT), letters of recommendation, extracurricular activities, leadership experiences and a personal essay. | Bachelor degree | Lambuth University | The courses are ENG 2213W or 2223W World Literature 3 hours, POL 2213 International Relations 3 hours, SOC 2313 Cultural Anthropology or POL/SOC 2083 Political and Social Geography 3 hours, REL 3333 Classics of Eastern Thought or REL 3723 Judaism or REL 3823 Islam 3 hours, HIS 3263 Europe in the 20th Century 3 hours, POL 3213 U.S. Foreign Policy or POL 3313W International Organization and Law 3 hours, POL 3013 Comparative Government 3 hours, ECO 2033 Principals of Macroeconomics or POL 3043 International Political Economy 3 hours. | Lambuth University | Christina Torres, Associate Director of Admission | 653 | 705 Lambuth Boulevard, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38301, +1 731 425 3223 | School of Social Sciences | School of Social Sciences, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38301, +1 731 425 3269 | The Social Sciences are a study of society-both individuals and groups of people-and their relationships. With varying emphases, the disciplines within the social sciences examine behaviors, institutions and social systems, depending upon the major chosen. Lambuth offers seven majors in the social sciences. | Yes | This University offers Carney-Johnston Hall, completed in 1967, is a three and one-half story structure composed of carpeted four-woman suites. Carney-Johnston is home to 196 freshman and female upperclassmen. Sprague Hall was constructed in 1953 and serves as a residence hall for 109 men. It consists of three floors with bedrooms, lounges and other conveniences for comfortable living. The ground floor in the western half of the building provides facilities for the family and consumer sciences program, including a food laboratory, clothing/textiles lab and lecture room. George Ellis Spangler Hall - Spangler Hall is an upperclassmen coed residence hall that was first occupied in the fall of 1959 and accommodates 114 students. This four-story building contains bedrooms with connecting baths, lounges and laundry rooms. Harris Hall, which was first occupied in the fall of 1961, accommodates 108 male upperclassmen students. The four floors in this hall consist of bedrooms with connecting baths, lounges and a laundry room. The Oxley Square apartments consist of 16 three-bedroom suites, separated into four buildings (Henley House, Loeb House, Whetstone House and Dawson House). All rooms are designed for double occupancy, and one apartment in each building is wheelchair-accessible. Each suite has a common area, three bathrooms, and a washer and dryer unit. The Oxley Square Apartments are typically reserved for junior and senior students.
220589 | Lambuth University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Visual Art - Art History Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $18020 for 12 - 17 hours per year | School of Arts and Communications |  | Applicants should have completed a minimum number of units in certain academic subjects: four units of English, three units of math (algebra I and II, geometry, or equivalents), three units of social science, three units of natural science (at least two with lab, when available), two units of foreign language (in the same language). Admission to Lambuth is selective, with applicants being evaluated on strength of academic curriculum, trends in academic grades, standardized test score results (SAT I or ACT), letters of recommendation, extracurricular activities, leadership experiences and a personal essay. | Bachelor degree | Lambuth University | The courses are Philosophy (PHL 3603W Aesthetics recommended) 3 hours, Music 2002 or Theatre 2013 2-3 hours, Visual Art 2002 or Art History 2-3 hours, Visual Art 1012 Design I 2 hours, Visual Art 1312 Design II .2 hours, Visual Art 1022 Drawing I 2 hours, Visual Art 1113 Drawing II .3 hours, Art History (one course must be World Art Survey) 8 hours, Visual Art 4343 VRT Exit Seminar .3 hours, Art Studio Courses (variety suggested) 7 hours, History 1013 and 1023 Survey of Western Civilization and History 1313 and 1323 Survey of U.S. History 12 hours. | Lambuth University | Christina Torres, Associate Director of Admission | 653 | 705 Lambuth Boulevard, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38301, +1 731 425 3223 | School of Arts and Communications | School of Arts and Communications, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38301, +1 731 425 3275 | The School of Arts and Communications offers both bachelor of arts and bachelor of science degrees for those who are especially creative and enterprising. Students may major in one of six areas, with each one offering specialized concentrations. Ranging from media and public relations to the performing and visual arts, the School of Arts and Communications appeals to many students. | Yes | This University offers Carney-Johnston Hall, completed in 1967, is a three and one-half story structure composed of carpeted four-woman suites. Carney-Johnston is home to 196 freshman and female upperclassmen. Sprague Hall was constructed in 1953 and serves as a residence hall for 109 men. It consists of three floors with bedrooms, lounges and other conveniences for comfortable living. The ground floor in the western half of the building provides facilities for the family and consumer sciences program, including a food laboratory, clothing/textiles lab and lecture room. George Ellis Spangler Hall - Spangler Hall is an upperclassmen coed residence hall that was first occupied in the fall of 1959 and accommodates 114 students. This four-story building contains bedrooms with connecting baths, lounges and laundry rooms. Harris Hall, which was first occupied in the fall of 1961, accommodates 108 male upperclassmen students. The four floors in this hall consist of bedrooms with connecting baths, lounges and a laundry room. The Oxley Square apartments consist of 16 three-bedroom suites, separated into four buildings (Henley House, Loeb House, Whetstone House and Dawson House). All rooms are designed for double occupancy, and one apartment in each building is wheelchair-accessible. Each suite has a common area, three bathrooms, and a washer and dryer unit. The Oxley Square Apartments are typically reserved for junior and senior students.
220589 | Lambuth University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Visual Art - Studio Art Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $18020 for 12 - 17 hours per year | School of Arts and Communications |  | Applicants should have completed a minimum number of units in certain academic subjects: four units of English, three units of math (algebra I and II, geometry, or equivalents), three units of social science, three units of natural science (at least two with lab, when available), two units of foreign language (in the same language). Admission to Lambuth is selective, with applicants being evaluated on strength of academic curriculum, trends in academic grades, standardized test score results (SAT I or ACT), letters of recommendation, extracurricular activities, leadership experiences and a personal essay. | Bachelor degree | Lambuth University | The courses are Philosophy (PHL 3603W Aesthetics recommended) 3 hours, Music 2002 or Theatre 2013 2-3 hours, Visual Art 2002 or Art History 2-3 hours, Visual Art 1012 Design I 2 hours, Visual Art 1312 Design II .2 hours, Visual Art 1022 Drawing I 2 hours, Visual Art 1113 Drawing II 3 hours, Art History (one course must be World Art Survey) 8 hours, Visual Art 3323 Drawing III 3 hours, Visual Art 4333 Drawing IV 3 hours, Studio Art (Fine Arts or Crafts) variety or Specialization in one of the following areas: Painting, Ceramics and Sculpture, Printmaking, Photography, or Crafts 14 hours. | Lambuth University | Christina Torres, Associate Director of Admission | 653 | 705 Lambuth Boulevard, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38301, +1 731 425 3223 | School of Arts and Communications | School of Arts and Communications, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38301, +1 731 425 3275 | The School of Arts and Communications offers both bachelor of arts and bachelor of science degrees for those who are especially creative and enterprising. Students may major in one of six areas, with each one offering specialized concentrations. Ranging from media and public relations to the performing and visual arts, the School of Arts and Communications appeals to many students. | Yes | This University offers Carney-Johnston Hall, completed in 1967, is a three and one-half story structure composed of carpeted four-woman suites. Carney-Johnston is home to 196 freshman and female upperclassmen. Sprague Hall was constructed in 1953 and serves as a residence hall for 109 men. It consists of three floors with bedrooms, lounges and other conveniences for comfortable living. The ground floor in the western half of the building provides facilities for the family and consumer sciences program, including a food laboratory, clothing/textiles lab and lecture room. George Ellis Spangler Hall - Spangler Hall is an upperclassmen coed residence hall that was first occupied in the fall of 1959 and accommodates 114 students. This four-story building contains bedrooms with connecting baths, lounges and laundry rooms. Harris Hall, which was first occupied in the fall of 1961, accommodates 108 male upperclassmen students. The four floors in this hall consist of bedrooms with connecting baths, lounges and a laundry room. The Oxley Square apartments consist of 16 three-bedroom suites, separated into four buildings (Henley House, Loeb House, Whetstone House and Dawson House). All rooms are designed for double occupancy, and one apartment in each building is wheelchair-accessible. Each suite has a common area, three bathrooms, and a washer and dryer unit. The Oxley Square Apartments are typically reserved for junior and senior students.
220589 | Lambuth University | Bachelor of Arts in Applied Music | Full Time | Variable | $18020 for 12 - 17 hours per year | School of Arts and Communications |  | Applicants should have completed a minimum number of units in certain academic subjects: four units of English, three units of math (algebra I and II, geometry, or equivalents), three units of social science, three units of natural science (at least two with lab, when available), two units of foreign language (in the same language). Admission to Lambuth is selective, with applicants being evaluated on strength of academic curriculum, trends in academic grades, standardized test score results (SAT I or ACT), letters of recommendation, extracurricular activities, leadership experiences and a personal essay. | Bachelor degree | Lambuth University | The courses are MUS 1800 series Major Applied Area 6 hours, MUS 1800 series Minor Applied Area 2 hours, MUS 3800 series Advance Major Applied Area 6 hours, MUS 1700 series Ensemble 4 hours. | Lambuth University | Christina Torres, Associate Director of Admission | 653 | 705 Lambuth Boulevard, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38301, +1 731 425 3223 | School of Arts and Communications | School of Arts and Communications, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38301, +1 731 425 3275 | The School of Arts and Communications offers both bachelor of arts and bachelor of science degrees for those who are especially creative and enterprising. Students may major in one of six areas, with each one offering specialized concentrations. Ranging from media and public relations to the performing and visual arts, the School of Arts and Communications appeals to many students. | Yes | This University offers Carney-Johnston Hall, completed in 1967, is a three and one-half story structure composed of carpeted four-woman suites. Carney-Johnston is home to 196 freshman and female upperclassmen. Sprague Hall was constructed in 1953 and serves as a residence hall for 109 men. It consists of three floors with bedrooms, lounges and other conveniences for comfortable living. The ground floor in the western half of the building provides facilities for the family and consumer sciences program, including a food laboratory, clothing/textiles lab and lecture room. George Ellis Spangler Hall - Spangler Hall is an upperclassmen coed residence hall that was first occupied in the fall of 1959 and accommodates 114 students. This four-story building contains bedrooms with connecting baths, lounges and laundry rooms. Harris Hall, which was first occupied in the fall of 1961, accommodates 108 male upperclassmen students. The four floors in this hall consist of bedrooms with connecting baths, lounges and a laundry room. The Oxley Square apartments consist of 16 three-bedroom suites, separated into four buildings (Henley House, Loeb House, Whetstone House and Dawson House). All rooms are designed for double occupancy, and one apartment in each building is wheelchair-accessible. Each suite has a common area, three bathrooms, and a washer and dryer unit. The Oxley Square Apartments are typically reserved for junior and senior students.
220589 | Lambuth University | Bachelor of Arts in English | Full Time | Variable | $18020 for 12 - 17 hours per year | School of Humanities | This program students choosing this major are prepared for diverse careers - as attorneys, financial planners, editors, researchers, bankers and entrepreneurs, to name only a few. Skills developed and refined through the major in English include critical thinking, writing and editing, speaking, researching and synthesizing and organizing ideas. What’s more, the broad literary background not only develops critical reading and encourages creativity but also provides a foundation for students to interact with people from diverse backgrounds and professions. | Applicants should have completed a minimum number of units in certain academic subjects: four units of English, three units of math (algebra I and II, geometry, or equivalents), three units of social science, three units of natural science (at least two with lab, when available), two units of foreign language (in the same language). Admission to Lambuth is selective, with applicants being evaluated on strength of academic curriculum, trends in academic grades, standardized test score results (SAT I or ACT), letters of recommendation, extracurricular activities, leadership experiences and a personal essay. | Bachelor degree | Lambuth University | The courses are Philosophy 3 hours, Visual Art 2002 or 1212, Music 2002 4 hours, History 6 hours, English 36 hours. | Lambuth University | Christina Torres, Associate Director of Admission | 653 | 705 Lambuth Boulevard, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38301, +1 731 425 3223 | School of Humanities | School of Humanities, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38301, +1 731 425 3353 | The School of Humanities seeks to provide a foundation in the search for truth about what it means to be fully human. Because the humanities closely connect with other academic disciplines, the study of the humanities helps students to weave whole cloth out of the disparate pieces of the human experience. Through the study of languages, literature, philosophy and theology, humanities faculty guide students in their quest for answers to questions not only of who they are but also of how we should live. As a result, the humanities naturally involve abstract thought and force students to develop their powers of critical thinking, as well as the ability to communicate effectively. | Yes | This University offers Carney-Johnston Hall, completed in 1967, is a three and one-half story structure composed of carpeted four-woman suites. Carney-Johnston is home to 196 freshman and female upperclassmen. Sprague Hall was constructed in 1953 and serves as a residence hall for 109 men. It consists of three floors with bedrooms, lounges and other conveniences for comfortable living. The ground floor in the western half of the building provides facilities for the family and consumer sciences program, including a food laboratory, clothing/textiles lab and lecture room. George Ellis Spangler Hall - Spangler Hall is an upperclassmen coed residence hall that was first occupied in the fall of 1959 and accommodates 114 students. This four-story building contains bedrooms with connecting baths, lounges and laundry rooms. Harris Hall, which was first occupied in the fall of 1961, accommodates 108 male upperclassmen students. The four floors in this hall consist of bedrooms with connecting baths, lounges and a laundry room. The Oxley Square apartments consist of 16 three-bedroom suites, separated into four buildings (Henley House, Loeb House, Whetstone House and Dawson House). All rooms are designed for double occupancy, and one apartment in each building is wheelchair-accessible. Each suite has a common area, three bathrooms, and a washer and dryer unit. The Oxley Square Apartments are typically reserved for junior and senior students.
220589 | Lambuth University | Bachelor of Arts in Family and Consumer Sciences - Family and Consumer Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $18020 for 12 - 17 hours per year | School of Arts and Communications | This program might lead to a career as a child advocate, a financial planner, a family mediator or a teacher, just to name a few possibilities. Blending a sense of fashion with an expertise in business. | Applicants should have completed a minimum number of units in certain academic subjects: four units of English, three units of math (algebra I and II, geometry, or equivalents), three units of social science, three units of natural science (at least two with lab, when available), two units of foreign language (in the same language). Admission to Lambuth is selective, with applicants being evaluated on strength of academic curriculum, trends in academic grades, standardized test score results (SAT I or ACT), letters of recommendation, extracurricular activities, leadership experiences and a personal essay. | Bachelor degree | Lambuth University |  | Lambuth University | Christina Torres, Associate Director of Admission | 653 | 705 Lambuth Boulevard, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38301, +1 731 425 3223 | School of Arts and Communications | School of Arts and Communications, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38301, +1 731 425 3275 | The School of Arts and Communications offers both bachelor of arts and bachelor of science degrees for those who are especially creative and enterprising. Students may major in one of six areas, with each one offering specialized concentrations. Ranging from media and public relations to the performing and visual arts, the School of Arts and Communications appeals to many students. | Yes | This University offers Carney-Johnston Hall, completed in 1967, is a three and one-half story structure composed of carpeted four-woman suites. Carney-Johnston is home to 196 freshman and female upperclassmen. Sprague Hall was constructed in 1953 and serves as a residence hall for 109 men. It consists of three floors with bedrooms, lounges and other conveniences for comfortable living. The ground floor in the western half of the building provides facilities for the family and consumer sciences program, including a food laboratory, clothing/textiles lab and lecture room. George Ellis Spangler Hall - Spangler Hall is an upperclassmen coed residence hall that was first occupied in the fall of 1959 and accommodates 114 students. This four-story building contains bedrooms with connecting baths, lounges and laundry rooms. Harris Hall, which was first occupied in the fall of 1961, accommodates 108 male upperclassmen students. The four floors in this hall consist of bedrooms with connecting baths, lounges and a laundry room. The Oxley Square apartments consist of 16 three-bedroom suites, separated into four buildings (Henley House, Loeb House, Whetstone House and Dawson House). All rooms are designed for double occupancy, and one apartment in each building is wheelchair-accessible. Each suite has a common area, three bathrooms, and a washer and dryer unit. The Oxley Square Apartments are typically reserved for junior and senior students.
220589 | Lambuth University | Bachelor of Arts in Family and Consumer Sciences - Family and Consumer Sciences Education | Full Time | Variable | $18020 for 12 - 17 hours per year | School of Arts and Communications |  | Applicants should have completed a minimum number of units in certain academic subjects: four units of English, three units of math (algebra I and II, geometry, or equivalents), three units of social science, three units of natural science (at least two with lab, when available), two units of foreign language (in the same language). Admission to Lambuth is selective, with applicants being evaluated on strength of academic curriculum, trends in academic grades, standardized test score results (SAT I or ACT), letters of recommendation, extracurricular activities, leadership experiences and a personal essay. | Bachelor degree | Lambuth University |  | Lambuth University | Christina Torres, Associate Director of Admission | 653 | 705 Lambuth Boulevard, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38301, +1 731 425 3223 | School of Arts and Communications | School of Arts and Communications, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38301, +1 731 425 3275 | The School of Arts and Communications offers both bachelor of arts and bachelor of science degrees for those who are especially creative and enterprising. Students may major in one of six areas, with each one offering specialized concentrations. Ranging from media and public relations to the performing and visual arts, the School of Arts and Communications appeals to many students. | Yes | This University offers Carney-Johnston Hall, completed in 1967, is a three and one-half story structure composed of carpeted four-woman suites. Carney-Johnston is home to 196 freshman and female upperclassmen. Sprague Hall was constructed in 1953 and serves as a residence hall for 109 men. It consists of three floors with bedrooms, lounges and other conveniences for comfortable living. The ground floor in the western half of the building provides facilities for the family and consumer sciences program, including a food laboratory, clothing/textiles lab and lecture room. George Ellis Spangler Hall - Spangler Hall is an upperclassmen coed residence hall that was first occupied in the fall of 1959 and accommodates 114 students. This four-story building contains bedrooms with connecting baths, lounges and laundry rooms. Harris Hall, which was first occupied in the fall of 1961, accommodates 108 male upperclassmen students. The four floors in this hall consist of bedrooms with connecting baths, lounges and a laundry room. The Oxley Square apartments consist of 16 three-bedroom suites, separated into four buildings (Henley House, Loeb House, Whetstone House and Dawson House). All rooms are designed for double occupancy, and one apartment in each building is wheelchair-accessible. Each suite has a common area, three bathrooms, and a washer and dryer unit. The Oxley Square Apartments are typically reserved for junior and senior students.
220589 | Lambuth University | Bachelor of Arts in Family and Consumer Sciences - Fashion Merchandising | Full Time | Variable | $18020 for 12 - 17 hours per year | School of Arts and Communications |  | Applicants should have completed a minimum number of units in certain academic subjects: four units of English, three units of math (algebra I and II, geometry, or equivalents), three units of social science, three units of natural science (at least two with lab, when available), two units of foreign language (in the same language). Admission to Lambuth is selective, with applicants being evaluated on strength of academic curriculum, trends in academic grades, standardized test score results (SAT I or ACT), letters of recommendation, extracurricular activities, leadership experiences and a personal essay. | Bachelor degree | Lambuth University |  | Lambuth University | Christina Torres, Associate Director of Admission | 653 | 705 Lambuth Boulevard, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38301, +1 731 425 3223 | School of Arts and Communications | School of Arts and Communications, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38301, +1 731 425 3275 | The School of Arts and Communications offers both bachelor of arts and bachelor of science degrees for those who are especially creative and enterprising. Students may major in one of six areas, with each one offering specialized concentrations. Ranging from media and public relations to the performing and visual arts, the School of Arts and Communications appeals to many students. | Yes | This University offers Carney-Johnston Hall, completed in 1967, is a three and one-half story structure composed of carpeted four-woman suites. Carney-Johnston is home to 196 freshman and female upperclassmen. Sprague Hall was constructed in 1953 and serves as a residence hall for 109 men. It consists of three floors with bedrooms, lounges and other conveniences for comfortable living. The ground floor in the western half of the building provides facilities for the family and consumer sciences program, including a food laboratory, clothing/textiles lab and lecture room. George Ellis Spangler Hall - Spangler Hall is an upperclassmen coed residence hall that was first occupied in the fall of 1959 and accommodates 114 students. This four-story building contains bedrooms with connecting baths, lounges and laundry rooms. Harris Hall, which was first occupied in the fall of 1961, accommodates 108 male upperclassmen students. The four floors in this hall consist of bedrooms with connecting baths, lounges and a laundry room. The Oxley Square apartments consist of 16 three-bedroom suites, separated into four buildings (Henley House, Loeb House, Whetstone House and Dawson House). All rooms are designed for double occupancy, and one apartment in each building is wheelchair-accessible. Each suite has a common area, three bathrooms, and a washer and dryer unit. The Oxley Square Apartments are typically reserved for junior and senior students.
220589 | Lambuth University | Bachelor of Arts in Family and Consumer Sciences - Interior Design | Full Time | Variable | $18020 for 12 - 17 hours per year | School of Arts and Communications |  | Applicants should have completed a minimum number of units in certain academic subjects: four units of English, three units of math (algebra I and II, geometry, or equivalents), three units of social science, three units of natural science (at least two with lab, when available), two units of foreign language (in the same language). Admission to Lambuth is selective, with applicants being evaluated on strength of academic curriculum, trends in academic grades, standardized test score results (SAT I or ACT), letters of recommendation, extracurricular activities, leadership experiences and a personal essay. | Bachelor degree | Lambuth University |  | Lambuth University | Christina Torres, Associate Director of Admission | 653 | 705 Lambuth Boulevard, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38301, +1 731 425 3223 | School of Arts and Communications | School of Arts and Communications, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38301, +1 731 425 3275 | The School of Arts and Communications offers both bachelor of arts and bachelor of science degrees for those who are especially creative and enterprising. Students may major in one of six areas, with each one offering specialized concentrations. Ranging from media and public relations to the performing and visual arts, the School of Arts and Communications appeals to many students. | Yes | This University offers Carney-Johnston Hall, completed in 1967, is a three and one-half story structure composed of carpeted four-woman suites. Carney-Johnston is home to 196 freshman and female upperclassmen. Sprague Hall was constructed in 1953 and serves as a residence hall for 109 men. It consists of three floors with bedrooms, lounges and other conveniences for comfortable living. The ground floor in the western half of the building provides facilities for the family and consumer sciences program, including a food laboratory, clothing/textiles lab and lecture room. George Ellis Spangler Hall - Spangler Hall is an upperclassmen coed residence hall that was first occupied in the fall of 1959 and accommodates 114 students. This four-story building contains bedrooms with connecting baths, lounges and laundry rooms. Harris Hall, which was first occupied in the fall of 1961, accommodates 108 male upperclassmen students. The four floors in this hall consist of bedrooms with connecting baths, lounges and a laundry room. The Oxley Square apartments consist of 16 three-bedroom suites, separated into four buildings (Henley House, Loeb House, Whetstone House and Dawson House). All rooms are designed for double occupancy, and one apartment in each building is wheelchair-accessible. Each suite has a common area, three bathrooms, and a washer and dryer unit. The Oxley Square Apartments are typically reserved for junior and senior students.
220589 | Lambuth University | Bachelor of Arts in History | Full Time | Variable | $18020 for 12 - 17 hours per year | School of Social Sciences |  | Applicants should have completed a minimum number of units in certain academic subjects: four units of English, three units of math (algebra I and II, geometry, or equivalents), three units of social science, three units of natural science (at least two with lab, when available), two units of foreign language (in the same language). Admission to Lambuth is selective, with applicants being evaluated on strength of academic curriculum, trends in academic grades, standardized test score results (SAT I or ACT), letters of recommendation, extracurricular activities, leadership experiences and a personal essay. | Bachelor degree | Lambuth University | The courses are Political Science 2113 or 2213 3 hours, History 1313 and 1323 6 hours, History 1513 and 1523 6 hours, History 2903 3 hours. | Lambuth University | Christina Torres, Associate Director of Admission | 653 | 705 Lambuth Boulevard, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38301, +1 731 425 3223 | School of Social Sciences | School of Social Sciences, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38301, +1 731 425 3269 | The Social Sciences are a study of society-both individuals and groups of people-and their relationships. With varying emphases, the disciplines within the social sciences examine behaviors, institutions and social systems, depending upon the major chosen. Lambuth offers seven majors in the social sciences. | Yes | This University offers Carney-Johnston Hall, completed in 1967, is a three and one-half story structure composed of carpeted four-woman suites. Carney-Johnston is home to 196 freshman and female upperclassmen. Sprague Hall was constructed in 1953 and serves as a residence hall for 109 men. It consists of three floors with bedrooms, lounges and other conveniences for comfortable living. The ground floor in the western half of the building provides facilities for the family and consumer sciences program, including a food laboratory, clothing/textiles lab and lecture room. George Ellis Spangler Hall - Spangler Hall is an upperclassmen coed residence hall that was first occupied in the fall of 1959 and accommodates 114 students. This four-story building contains bedrooms with connecting baths, lounges and laundry rooms. Harris Hall, which was first occupied in the fall of 1961, accommodates 108 male upperclassmen students. The four floors in this hall consist of bedrooms with connecting baths, lounges and a laundry room. The Oxley Square apartments consist of 16 three-bedroom suites, separated into four buildings (Henley House, Loeb House, Whetstone House and Dawson House). All rooms are designed for double occupancy, and one apartment in each building is wheelchair-accessible. Each suite has a common area, three bathrooms, and a washer and dryer unit. The Oxley Square Apartments are typically reserved for junior and senior students.
220589 | Lambuth University | Bachelor of Arts in Modern Languages | Full Time | Variable | $18020 for 12 - 17 hours per year | School of Humanities, Department of Modern Languages | This program students choosing this major are prepared for diverse careers - as attorneys, financial planners, editors, researchers, bankers and entrepreneurs, to name only a few. Skills developed and refined through the major in English include critical thinking, writing and editing, speaking, researching and synthesizing and organizing ideas. What’s more, the broad literary background not only develops critical reading and encourages creativity but also provides a foundation for students to interact with people from diverse backgrounds and professions. | Applicants should have completed a minimum number of units in certain academic subjects: four units of English, three units of math (algebra I and II, geometry, or equivalents), three units of social science, three units of natural science (at least two with lab, when available), two units of foreign language (in the same language). Admission to Lambuth is selective, with applicants being evaluated on strength of academic curriculum, trends in academic grades, standardized test score results (SAT I or ACT), letters of recommendation, extracurricular activities, leadership experiences and a personal essay. | Bachelor degree | Lambuth University | The courses are ENG 2213 W World Literature, ENG 2223 W World Literature, ENG 3013 History of the English Language, ENG 3713 Contemporary World Literature, HIS 4113 Europe in the Nineteenth Century, HIS 4123 Europe in the Twentieth Century, PHL 2523 History of Philosophy: Ancient, PHL 2553 History of Philosophy: Medieval, PHL 3333 or REL 3333 Classics of Eastern Thought, PHL 3403 History of Philosophy: Modern, PHL 3443 History of Philosophy: Contemporary, POL 2213 International Relations, POL 3013 Comparative Government, REL 2613 Islam. | Lambuth University | Christina Torres, Associate Director of Admission | 653 | 705 Lambuth Boulevard, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38301, +1 731 425 3223 | School of Humanities, Department of Modern Languages | School of Humanities, Department of Modern Languages, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38301, +1 731 425 3353 | The mission of the Department of Modern Languages is to pique students’ wanderlust and set them on a path of discovery they will travel their whole lives. This path is literal (physical), because it usually involves a summer, semester or school year studying in another country. Studying another language is invariably emotional, intellectual and spiritual as well. Translingual and transcultural competence – the ability not only to speak another language but also to understand things from another’s point of view – cultivates respect, understanding and love for the many different peoples of the world. Every new language learned, every new country visited, enriches lives in ways they cannot anticipate beforehand. | Yes | This University offers Carney-Johnston Hall, completed in 1967, is a three and one-half story structure composed of carpeted four-woman suites. Carney-Johnston is home to 196 freshman and female upperclassmen. Sprague Hall was constructed in 1953 and serves as a residence hall for 109 men. It consists of three floors with bedrooms, lounges and other conveniences for comfortable living. The ground floor in the western half of the building provides facilities for the family and consumer sciences program, including a food laboratory, clothing/textiles lab and lecture room. George Ellis Spangler Hall - Spangler Hall is an upperclassmen coed residence hall that was first occupied in the fall of 1959 and accommodates 114 students. This four-story building contains bedrooms with connecting baths, lounges and laundry rooms. Harris Hall, which was first occupied in the fall of 1961, accommodates 108 male upperclassmen students. The four floors in this hall consist of bedrooms with connecting baths, lounges and a laundry room. The Oxley Square apartments consist of 16 three-bedroom suites, separated into four buildings (Henley House, Loeb House, Whetstone House and Dawson House). All rooms are designed for double occupancy, and one apartment in each building is wheelchair-accessible. Each suite has a common area, three bathrooms, and a washer and dryer unit. The Oxley Square Apartments are typically reserved for junior and senior students.
220589 | Lambuth University | Bachelor of Arts in Music Education Studies | Full Time | Variable | $18020 for 12 - 17 hours per year | School of Arts and Communications |  | Applicants should have completed a minimum number of units in certain academic subjects: four units of English, three units of math (algebra I and II, geometry, or equivalents), three units of social science, three units of natural science (at least two with lab, when available), two units of foreign language (in the same language). Admission to Lambuth is selective, with applicants being evaluated on strength of academic curriculum, trends in academic grades, standardized test score results (SAT I or ACT), letters of recommendation, extracurricular activities, leadership experiences and a personal essay. | Bachelor degree | Lambuth University | The courses are MUS 1800 series Major Applied Area 6 hours, MUS 3800 series Advanced Major Applied Area 6 hours, MUS 1800 series Minor Applied Area 2 hours, EDU 4713 Secondary School Music Methods 3 hours, MUS 1700 series Ensemble 4 hours beyond curriculum, Plus choice of the following methods courses: MUS 3003 Elementary Music Education Methods 3 hours, MUS 3112 Brass/Percussion Methods 2 hours, MUS 3122 Woodwind Methods 2 hours, MUS 3402 String Methods 2 hours, MUS 4423 Vocal/Choral Methods/Conducting 3 hours, MUS 4203 Band Methods 3 hours. | Lambuth University | Christina Torres, Associate Director of Admission | 653 | 705 Lambuth Boulevard, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38301, +1 731 425 3223 | School of Arts and Communications | School of Arts and Communications, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38301, +1 731 425 3275 | The School of Arts and Communications offers both bachelor of arts and bachelor of science degrees for those who are especially creative and enterprising. Students may major in one of six areas, with each one offering specialized concentrations. Ranging from media and public relations to the performing and visual arts, the School of Arts and Communications appeals to many students. | Yes | This University offers Carney-Johnston Hall, completed in 1967, is a three and one-half story structure composed of carpeted four-woman suites. Carney-Johnston is home to 196 freshman and female upperclassmen. Sprague Hall was constructed in 1953 and serves as a residence hall for 109 men. It consists of three floors with bedrooms, lounges and other conveniences for comfortable living. The ground floor in the western half of the building provides facilities for the family and consumer sciences program, including a food laboratory, clothing/textiles lab and lecture room. George Ellis Spangler Hall - Spangler Hall is an upperclassmen coed residence hall that was first occupied in the fall of 1959 and accommodates 114 students. This four-story building contains bedrooms with connecting baths, lounges and laundry rooms. Harris Hall, which was first occupied in the fall of 1961, accommodates 108 male upperclassmen students. The four floors in this hall consist of bedrooms with connecting baths, lounges and a laundry room. The Oxley Square apartments consist of 16 three-bedroom suites, separated into four buildings (Henley House, Loeb House, Whetstone House and Dawson House). All rooms are designed for double occupancy, and one apartment in each building is wheelchair-accessible. Each suite has a common area, three bathrooms, and a washer and dryer unit. The Oxley Square Apartments are typically reserved for junior and senior students.
220589 | Lambuth University | Bachelor of Arts in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $18020 for 12 - 17 hours per year | School of Social Sciences | This program offers a wide variety of courses on both American politics and International politics. As a program with a strong liberal arts foundation, political science at Lambuth concentrates on helping students to strengthen vital skills in critical thinking, social scientific analysis, problem solving, conflict resolution and compromise, written and oral communication. | Applicants should have completed a minimum number of units in certain academic subjects: four units of English, three units of math (algebra I and II, geometry, or equivalents), three units of social science, three units of natural science (at least two with lab, when available), two units of foreign language (in the same language). Admission to Lambuth is selective, with applicants being evaluated on strength of academic curriculum, trends in academic grades, standardized test score results (SAT I or ACT), letters of recommendation, extracurricular activities, leadership experiences and a personal essay. | Bachelor degree | Lambuth University |  | Lambuth University | Christina Torres, Associate Director of Admission | 653 | 705 Lambuth Boulevard, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38301, +1 731 425 3223 | School of Social Sciences | School of Social Sciences, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38301, +1 731 425 3269 | The Social Sciences are a study of society-both individuals and groups of people-and their relationships. With varying emphases, the disciplines within the social sciences examine behaviors, institutions and social systems, depending upon the major chosen. Lambuth offers seven majors in the social sciences. | Yes | This University offers Carney-Johnston Hall, completed in 1967, is a three and one-half story structure composed of carpeted four-woman suites. Carney-Johnston is home to 196 freshman and female upperclassmen. Sprague Hall was constructed in 1953 and serves as a residence hall for 109 men. It consists of three floors with bedrooms, lounges and other conveniences for comfortable living. The ground floor in the western half of the building provides facilities for the family and consumer sciences program, including a food laboratory, clothing/textiles lab and lecture room. George Ellis Spangler Hall - Spangler Hall is an upperclassmen coed residence hall that was first occupied in the fall of 1959 and accommodates 114 students. This four-story building contains bedrooms with connecting baths, lounges and laundry rooms. Harris Hall, which was first occupied in the fall of 1961, accommodates 108 male upperclassmen students. The four floors in this hall consist of bedrooms with connecting baths, lounges and a laundry room. The Oxley Square apartments consist of 16 three-bedroom suites, separated into four buildings (Henley House, Loeb House, Whetstone House and Dawson House). All rooms are designed for double occupancy, and one apartment in each building is wheelchair-accessible. Each suite has a common area, three bathrooms, and a washer and dryer unit. The Oxley Square Apartments are typically reserved for junior and senior students.
220589 | Lambuth University | Bachelor of Arts in Religion | Full Time | Variable | $18020 for 12 - 17 hours per year | School of Humanities | This program is designed to provide a foundation in the basic disciplines of Christian studies-the Bible, church history and systematic theology-and to introduce students to at least one other major world religion. | Applicants should have completed a minimum number of units in certain academic subjects: four units of English, three units of math (algebra I and II, geometry, or equivalents), three units of social science, three units of natural science (at least two with lab, when available), two units of foreign language (in the same language). Admission to Lambuth is selective, with applicants being evaluated on strength of academic curriculum, trends in academic grades, standardized test score results (SAT I or ACT), letters of recommendation, extracurricular activities, leadership experiences and a personal essay. | Bachelor degree | Lambuth University |  | Lambuth University | Christina Torres, Associate Director of Admission | 653 | 705 Lambuth Boulevard, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38301, +1 731 425 3223 | School of Humanities | School of Humanities, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38301, +1 731 425 3353 | The School of Humanities seeks to provide a foundation in the search for truth about what it means to be fully human. Because the humanities closely connect with other academic disciplines, the study of the humanities helps students to weave whole cloth out of the disparate pieces of the human experience. Through the study of languages, literature, philosophy and theology, humanities faculty guide students in their quest for answers to questions not only of who they are but also of how we should live. As a result, the humanities naturally involve abstract thought and force students to develop their powers of critical thinking, as well as the ability to communicate effectively. | Yes | This University offers Carney-Johnston Hall, completed in 1967, is a three and one-half story structure composed of carpeted four-woman suites. Carney-Johnston is home to 196 freshman and female upperclassmen. Sprague Hall was constructed in 1953 and serves as a residence hall for 109 men. It consists of three floors with bedrooms, lounges and other conveniences for comfortable living. The ground floor in the western half of the building provides facilities for the family and consumer sciences program, including a food laboratory, clothing/textiles lab and lecture room. George Ellis Spangler Hall - Spangler Hall is an upperclassmen coed residence hall that was first occupied in the fall of 1959 and accommodates 114 students. This four-story building contains bedrooms with connecting baths, lounges and laundry rooms. Harris Hall, which was first occupied in the fall of 1961, accommodates 108 male upperclassmen students. The four floors in this hall consist of bedrooms with connecting baths, lounges and a laundry room. The Oxley Square apartments consist of 16 three-bedroom suites, separated into four buildings (Henley House, Loeb House, Whetstone House and Dawson House). All rooms are designed for double occupancy, and one apartment in each building is wheelchair-accessible. Each suite has a common area, three bathrooms, and a washer and dryer unit. The Oxley Square Apartments are typically reserved for junior and senior students.
220589 | Lambuth University | Bachelor of Arts in Religion and Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $18020 for 12 - 17 hours per year | School of Humanities | This program requires essentially the same courses as the religion major, plus an equal number of courses in the various areas of philosophy-introduction to philosophy, the history of philosophy, philosophy of religion, logic and special topics. | Applicants should have completed a minimum number of units in certain academic subjects: four units of English, three units of math (algebra I and II, geometry, or equivalents), three units of social science, three units of natural science (at least two with lab, when available), two units of foreign language (in the same language). Admission to Lambuth is selective, with applicants being evaluated on strength of academic curriculum, trends in academic grades, standardized test score results (SAT I or ACT), letters of recommendation, extracurricular activities, leadership experiences and a personal essay. | Bachelor degree | Lambuth University |  | Lambuth University | Christina Torres, Associate Director of Admission | 653 | 705 Lambuth Boulevard, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38301, +1 731 425 3223 | School of Humanities | School of Humanities, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38301, +1 731 425 3353 | The School of Humanities seeks to provide a foundation in the search for truth about what it means to be fully human. Because the humanities closely connect with other academic disciplines, the study of the humanities helps students to weave whole cloth out of the disparate pieces of the human experience. Through the study of languages, literature, philosophy and theology, humanities faculty guide students in their quest for answers to questions not only of who they are but also of how we should live. As a result, the humanities naturally involve abstract thought and force students to develop their powers of critical thinking, as well as the ability to communicate effectively. | Yes | This University offers Carney-Johnston Hall, completed in 1967, is a three and one-half story structure composed of carpeted four-woman suites. Carney-Johnston is home to 196 freshman and female upperclassmen. Sprague Hall was constructed in 1953 and serves as a residence hall for 109 men. It consists of three floors with bedrooms, lounges and other conveniences for comfortable living. The ground floor in the western half of the building provides facilities for the family and consumer sciences program, including a food laboratory, clothing/textiles lab and lecture room. George Ellis Spangler Hall - Spangler Hall is an upperclassmen coed residence hall that was first occupied in the fall of 1959 and accommodates 114 students. This four-story building contains bedrooms with connecting baths, lounges and laundry rooms. Harris Hall, which was first occupied in the fall of 1961, accommodates 108 male upperclassmen students. The four floors in this hall consist of bedrooms with connecting baths, lounges and a laundry room. The Oxley Square apartments consist of 16 three-bedroom suites, separated into four buildings (Henley House, Loeb House, Whetstone House and Dawson House). All rooms are designed for double occupancy, and one apartment in each building is wheelchair-accessible. Each suite has a common area, three bathrooms, and a washer and dryer unit. The Oxley Square Apartments are typically reserved for junior and senior students.
220589 | Lambuth University | Bachelor of Arts in Secondary Education (Grades K-12 and Grades 7-12) | Full Time | Variable | $18020 for 12 - 17 hours per year | School of Education | This program will seek licensure in grades 7-12 by having a minor in secondary education. Secondary Education methods courses provide students opportunities to plan and teach full lessons in their major content fields, with course work focusing on communicating content, planning lessons, managing classrooms and learning motivational techniques. | Applicants should have completed a minimum number of units in certain academic subjects: four units of English, three units of math (algebra I and II, geometry, or equivalents), three units of social science, three units of natural science (at least two with lab, when available), two units of foreign language (in the same language). Admission to Lambuth is selective, with applicants being evaluated on strength of academic curriculum, trends in academic grades, standardized test score results (SAT I or ACT), letters of recommendation, extracurricular activities, leadership experiences and a personal essay. | Bachelor degree | Lambuth University |  | Lambuth University | Christina Torres, Associate Director of Admission | 653 | 705 Lambuth Boulevard, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38301, +1 731 425 3223 | School of Education | School of Education, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38301, +1 731 425 3264 | The School of Education strives to prepare students well for a professional life focused on its motto, the acronym LEAD-Literacy, experience, accountability and diversity. With a 100 percent placement rate in public or private schools, these graduates have found the right road at Lambuth for their journey to successful placement in schools across the nation. All certification programs are approved for licensure in the State of Tennessee, and the requirements are reciprocal to other states. | Yes | This University offers Carney-Johnston Hall, completed in 1967, is a three and one-half story structure composed of carpeted four-woman suites. Carney-Johnston is home to 196 freshman and female upperclassmen. Sprague Hall was constructed in 1953 and serves as a residence hall for 109 men. It consists of three floors with bedrooms, lounges and other conveniences for comfortable living. The ground floor in the western half of the building provides facilities for the family and consumer sciences program, including a food laboratory, clothing/textiles lab and lecture room. George Ellis Spangler Hall - Spangler Hall is an upperclassmen coed residence hall that was first occupied in the fall of 1959 and accommodates 114 students. This four-story building contains bedrooms with connecting baths, lounges and laundry rooms. Harris Hall, which was first occupied in the fall of 1961, accommodates 108 male upperclassmen students. The four floors in this hall consist of bedrooms with connecting baths, lounges and a laundry room. The Oxley Square apartments consist of 16 three-bedroom suites, separated into four buildings (Henley House, Loeb House, Whetstone House and Dawson House). All rooms are designed for double occupancy, and one apartment in each building is wheelchair-accessible. Each suite has a common area, three bathrooms, and a washer and dryer unit. The Oxley Square Apartments are typically reserved for junior and senior students.
220589 | Lambuth University | Bachelor of Arts in Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $18020 for 12 - 17 hours per year | School of Arts and Communications | This program student chooses a concentration in performance, production or theatre studies. In addition to being a part of one or more Lambuth Theatre performances each year, students may work on sound and set designs, learn about radio and television operations, or direct their own plays. Also, theatre majors at Lambuth spend time performing in area schools and in the community, and Lambuth theatre students travel regularly to national competitions. | Applicants should have completed a minimum number of units in certain academic subjects: four units of English, three units of math (algebra I and II, geometry, or equivalents), three units of social science, three units of natural science (at least two with lab, when available), two units of foreign language (in the same language). Admission to Lambuth is selective, with applicants being evaluated on strength of academic curriculum, trends in academic grades, standardized test score results (SAT I or ACT), letters of recommendation, extracurricular activities, leadership experiences and a personal essay. | Bachelor degree | Lambuth University | The courses are THE 2013 Intro to Theatre 3 hours, THE 2233 Theatre History I 3 hours, THE 2243 Theatre History II 3 hours, THE 2123 Stage crafts I 3 hours, 3000 or 4000 level Theatre courses 6 hours. | Lambuth University | Christina Torres, Associate Director of Admission | 653 | 705 Lambuth Boulevard, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38301, +1 731 425 3223 | School of Arts and Communications | School of Arts and Communications, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38301, +1 731 425 3275 | The School of Arts and Communications offers both bachelor of arts and bachelor of science degrees for those who are especially creative and enterprising. Students may major in one of six areas, with each one offering specialized concentrations. Ranging from media and public relations to the performing and visual arts, the School of Arts and Communications appeals to many students. | Yes | This University offers Carney-Johnston Hall, completed in 1967, is a three and one-half story structure composed of carpeted four-woman suites. Carney-Johnston is home to 196 freshman and female upperclassmen. Sprague Hall was constructed in 1953 and serves as a residence hall for 109 men. It consists of three floors with bedrooms, lounges and other conveniences for comfortable living. The ground floor in the western half of the building provides facilities for the family and consumer sciences program, including a food laboratory, clothing/textiles lab and lecture room. George Ellis Spangler Hall - Spangler Hall is an upperclassmen coed residence hall that was first occupied in the fall of 1959 and accommodates 114 students. This four-story building contains bedrooms with connecting baths, lounges and laundry rooms. Harris Hall, which was first occupied in the fall of 1961, accommodates 108 male upperclassmen students. The four floors in this hall consist of bedrooms with connecting baths, lounges and a laundry room. The Oxley Square apartments consist of 16 three-bedroom suites, separated into four buildings (Henley House, Loeb House, Whetstone House and Dawson House). All rooms are designed for double occupancy, and one apartment in each building is wheelchair-accessible. Each suite has a common area, three bathrooms, and a washer and dryer unit. The Oxley Square Apartments are typically reserved for junior and senior students.
220589 | Lambuth University | Bachelor of Business Administration Degree with a Major in Business Administration - Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $18020 for 12 - 17 hours per year | School of Business and Economics | This program is based on five competencies identified by the American Institute of Certified Public Accounting: communication skills, strategic and critical thinking skills, a focus on the client and market, ability to interpret converging information and adeptness with technology. Whether the ultimate career charge involves accounting on a small or large scale, Lambuth’s accounting majors are equipped. | Applicants should have completed a minimum number of units in certain academic subjects: four units of English, three units of math (algebra I and II, geometry, or equivalents), three units of social science, three units of natural science (at least two with lab, when available), two units of foreign language (in the same language). Admission to Lambuth is selective, with applicants being evaluated on strength of academic curriculum, trends in academic grades, standardized test score results (SAT I or ACT), letters of recommendation, extracurricular activities, leadership experiences and a personal essay. | Bachelor degree | Lambuth University | The courses are Accounting 2133, 2143 Principles of Accounting I and II 6 hours, Economics 2033, 2043 Macroeconomics, Microeconomics 6 hours, Business 3033 W Business Ethics 3 hours, Business 3013 Business Statistics 3 hours, Marketing 3033 Principles of Marketing 3 hours, Management 3093 Principles of Management 3 hours, Economics 3313 Financial Management 3 hours, Business 4313 Legal Environment of Business 3 hours, Management 4923W Strategic Management 3 hours. | Lambuth University | Christina Torres, Associate Director of Admission | 653 | 705 Lambuth Boulevard, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38301, +1 731 425 3223 | School of Business and Economics | School of Business and Economics, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38301, +1 731 425 3274 | Applying knowledge is what Lambuth’s esteemed School of Business and Economics is all about. Academically, this School is one of the premier Business Schools in the nation. On the national Major Field Achievement Test, given to more than 400 colleges and universities throughout the country, for six out of the past seven years, Lambuth’s graduating business majors have scored in the top 10 percentile. For the past two years, they have risen to the top 5 percentile! Also, Lambuth School of Business and Economics is the only College or University in the Jackson area accredited by the Association of Collegiate Business Schools and Programs, an agency that accredits business programs that meet high standards for leadership, strategic planning, customer satisfaction, outcomes assessment, faculty and curriculum. | Yes | This University offers Carney-Johnston Hall, completed in 1967, is a three and one-half story structure composed of carpeted four-woman suites. Carney-Johnston is home to 196 freshman and female upperclassmen. Sprague Hall was constructed in 1953 and serves as a residence hall for 109 men. It consists of three floors with bedrooms, lounges and other conveniences for comfortable living. The ground floor in the western half of the building provides facilities for the family and consumer sciences program, including a food laboratory, clothing/textiles lab and lecture room. George Ellis Spangler Hall - Spangler Hall is an upperclassmen coed residence hall that was first occupied in the fall of 1959 and accommodates 114 students. This four-story building contains bedrooms with connecting baths, lounges and laundry rooms. Harris Hall, which was first occupied in the fall of 1961, accommodates 108 male upperclassmen students. The four floors in this hall consist of bedrooms with connecting baths, lounges and a laundry room. The Oxley Square apartments consist of 16 three-bedroom suites, separated into four buildings (Henley House, Loeb House, Whetstone House and Dawson House). All rooms are designed for double occupancy, and one apartment in each building is wheelchair-accessible. Each suite has a common area, three bathrooms, and a washer and dryer unit. The Oxley Square Apartments are typically reserved for junior and senior students.
220589 | Lambuth University | Bachelor of Business Administration Degree with a Major in Business Administration - Computer Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $18020 for 12 - 17 hours per year | School of Business and Economics | This program prepares students for the technology of the twenty-first century - Linux, Oracle, the latest systems analysis and design techniques, Windows Vista and Office 2007. Students work in small classes with easy access to labs. The theories learned in class are relevant to the changing technological world, and Lambuth CIS majors master computer skills needed to excel in today’s business world. Graduates from the program usually enter into employment in a computer-related business field. | Applicants should have completed a minimum number of units in certain academic subjects: four units of English, three units of math (algebra I and II, geometry, or equivalents), three units of social science, three units of natural science (at least two with lab, when available), two units of foreign language (in the same language). Admission to Lambuth is selective, with applicants being evaluated on strength of academic curriculum, trends in academic grades, standardized test score results (SAT I or ACT), letters of recommendation, extracurricular activities, leadership experiences and a personal essay. | Bachelor degree | Lambuth University | The courses are Accounting 2133, 2143 Principles of Accounting I and II 6 hours, Economics 2033, 2043 Macroeconomics, Microeconomics 6 hours, Business 3033 W Business Ethics 3 hours, Business 3013 Business Statistics 3 hours, Marketing 3033 Principles of Marketing 3 hours, Management 3093 Principles of Management 3 hours, Economics 3313 Financial Management 3 hours, Business 4313 Legal Environment of Business 3 hours, Management 4923W Strategic Management 3 hours. | Lambuth University | Christina Torres, Associate Director of Admission | 653 | 705 Lambuth Boulevard, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38301, +1 731 425 3223 | School of Business and Economics | School of Business and Economics, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38301, +1 731 425 3274 | Applying knowledge is what Lambuth’s esteemed School of Business and Economics is all about. Academically, this School is one of the premier Business Schools in the nation. On the national Major Field Achievement Test, given to more than 400 colleges and universities throughout the country, for six out of the past seven years, Lambuth’s graduating business majors have scored in the top 10 percentile. For the past two years, they have risen to the top 5 percentile! Also, Lambuth School of Business and Economics is the only College or University in the Jackson area accredited by the Association of Collegiate Business Schools and Programs, an agency that accredits business programs that meet high standards for leadership, strategic planning, customer satisfaction, outcomes assessment, faculty and curriculum. | Yes | This University offers Carney-Johnston Hall, completed in 1967, is a three and one-half story structure composed of carpeted four-woman suites. Carney-Johnston is home to 196 freshman and female upperclassmen. Sprague Hall was constructed in 1953 and serves as a residence hall for 109 men. It consists of three floors with bedrooms, lounges and other conveniences for comfortable living. The ground floor in the western half of the building provides facilities for the family and consumer sciences program, including a food laboratory, clothing/textiles lab and lecture room. George Ellis Spangler Hall - Spangler Hall is an upperclassmen coed residence hall that was first occupied in the fall of 1959 and accommodates 114 students. This four-story building contains bedrooms with connecting baths, lounges and laundry rooms. Harris Hall, which was first occupied in the fall of 1961, accommodates 108 male upperclassmen students. The four floors in this hall consist of bedrooms with connecting baths, lounges and a laundry room. The Oxley Square apartments consist of 16 three-bedroom suites, separated into four buildings (Henley House, Loeb House, Whetstone House and Dawson House). All rooms are designed for double occupancy, and one apartment in each building is wheelchair-accessible. Each suite has a common area, three bathrooms, and a washer and dryer unit. The Oxley Square Apartments are typically reserved for junior and senior students.
220589 | Lambuth University | Bachelor of Business Administration Degree with a Major in Business Administration - Economics | Full Time | Variable | $18020 for 12 - 17 hours per year | School of Business and Economics | This program is the science of choice - how choices are made, why choices are made, and what impact those choices have. As a problem-related field, economics deals with vital current issues such as inflation, unemployment, monopoly, economic growth, free enterprise, poverty and health care. Students who are particularly proficient in mathematics find economics an excellent concentration to apply their talents, and the careers of many bankers, financial planners and stock brokers began with a foundation in economics. | Applicants should have completed a minimum number of units in certain academic subjects: four units of English, three units of math (algebra I and II, geometry, or equivalents), three units of social science, three units of natural science (at least two with lab, when available), two units of foreign language (in the same language). Admission to Lambuth is selective, with applicants being evaluated on strength of academic curriculum, trends in academic grades, standardized test score results (SAT I or ACT), letters of recommendation, extracurricular activities, leadership experiences and a personal essay. | Bachelor degree | Lambuth University | The courses are Accounting 2133, 2143 Principles of Accounting I and II 6 hours, Economics 2033, 2043 Macroeconomics, Microeconomics 6 hours, Business 3033 W Business Ethics 3 hours, Business 3013 Business Statistics 3 hours, Marketing 3033 Principles of Marketing 3 hours, Management 3093 Principles of Management 3 hours, Economics 3313 Financial Management 3 hours, Business 4313 Legal Environment of Business 3 hours, Management 4923W Strategic Management 3 hours. | Lambuth University | Christina Torres, Associate Director of Admission | 653 | 705 Lambuth Boulevard, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38301, +1 731 425 3223 | School of Business and Economics | School of Business and Economics, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38301, +1 731 425 3274 | Applying knowledge is what Lambuth’s esteemed School of Business and Economics is all about. Academically, this School is one of the premier Business Schools in the nation. On the national Major Field Achievement Test, given to more than 400 colleges and universities throughout the country, for six out of the past seven years, Lambuth’s graduating business majors have scored in the top 10 percentile. For the past two years, they have risen to the top 5 percentile! Also, Lambuth School of Business and Economics is the only College or University in the Jackson area accredited by the Association of Collegiate Business Schools and Programs, an agency that accredits business programs that meet high standards for leadership, strategic planning, customer satisfaction, outcomes assessment, faculty and curriculum. | Yes | This University offers Carney-Johnston Hall, completed in 1967, is a three and one-half story structure composed of carpeted four-woman suites. Carney-Johnston is home to 196 freshman and female upperclassmen. Sprague Hall was constructed in 1953 and serves as a residence hall for 109 men. It consists of three floors with bedrooms, lounges and other conveniences for comfortable living. The ground floor in the western half of the building provides facilities for the family and consumer sciences program, including a food laboratory, clothing/textiles lab and lecture room. George Ellis Spangler Hall - Spangler Hall is an upperclassmen coed residence hall that was first occupied in the fall of 1959 and accommodates 114 students. This four-story building contains bedrooms with connecting baths, lounges and laundry rooms. Harris Hall, which was first occupied in the fall of 1961, accommodates 108 male upperclassmen students. The four floors in this hall consist of bedrooms with connecting baths, lounges and a laundry room. The Oxley Square apartments consist of 16 three-bedroom suites, separated into four buildings (Henley House, Loeb House, Whetstone House and Dawson House). All rooms are designed for double occupancy, and one apartment in each building is wheelchair-accessible. Each suite has a common area, three bathrooms, and a washer and dryer unit. The Oxley Square Apartments are typically reserved for junior and senior students.
220589 | Lambuth University | Bachelor of Business Administration Degree with a Major in Business Administration - International Business | Full Time | Variable | $18020 for 12 - 17 hours per year | School of Business and Economics | In this program, students come to understand, evaluate and appreciate the rapidly changing world of international business. Each student will submit an in-depth analysis of a particular country. In addition to a course in cross-cultural issues in business, classes include emphases on international accounting, international management, international marketing, international political economics and international economics. | Applicants should have completed a minimum number of units in certain academic subjects: four units of English, three units of math (algebra I and II, geometry, or equivalents), three units of social science, three units of natural science (at least two with lab, when available), two units of foreign language (in the same language). Admission to Lambuth is selective, with applicants being evaluated on strength of academic curriculum, trends in academic grades, standardized test score results (SAT I or ACT), letters of recommendation, extracurricular activities, leadership experiences and a personal essay. | Bachelor degree | Lambuth University | The courses are Accounting 2133, 2143 Principles of Accounting I and II 6 hours, Economics 2033, 2043 Macroeconomics, Microeconomics 6 hours, Business 3033 W Business Ethics 3 hours, Business 3013 Business Statistics 3 hours, Marketing 3033 Principles of Marketing 3 hours, Management 3093 Principles of Management 3 hours, Economics 3313 Financial Management 3 hours, Business 4313 Legal Environment of Business 3 hours, Management 4923W Strategic Management 3 hours. | Lambuth University | Christina Torres, Associate Director of Admission | 653 | 705 Lambuth Boulevard, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38301, +1 731 425 3223 | School of Business and Economics | School of Business and Economics, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38301, +1 731 425 3274 | Applying knowledge is what Lambuth’s esteemed School of Business and Economics is all about. Academically, this School is one of the premier Business Schools in the nation. On the national Major Field Achievement Test, given to more than 400 colleges and universities throughout the country, for six out of the past seven years, Lambuth’s graduating business majors have scored in the top 10 percentile. For the past two years, they have risen to the top 5 percentile! Also, Lambuth School of Business and Economics is the only College or University in the Jackson area accredited by the Association of Collegiate Business Schools and Programs, an agency that accredits business programs that meet high standards for leadership, strategic planning, customer satisfaction, outcomes assessment, faculty and curriculum. | Yes | This University offers Carney-Johnston Hall, completed in 1967, is a three and one-half story structure composed of carpeted four-woman suites. Carney-Johnston is home to 196 freshman and female upperclassmen. Sprague Hall was constructed in 1953 and serves as a residence hall for 109 men. It consists of three floors with bedrooms, lounges and other conveniences for comfortable living. The ground floor in the western half of the building provides facilities for the family and consumer sciences program, including a food laboratory, clothing/textiles lab and lecture room. George Ellis Spangler Hall - Spangler Hall is an upperclassmen coed residence hall that was first occupied in the fall of 1959 and accommodates 114 students. This four-story building contains bedrooms with connecting baths, lounges and laundry rooms. Harris Hall, which was first occupied in the fall of 1961, accommodates 108 male upperclassmen students. The four floors in this hall consist of bedrooms with connecting baths, lounges and a laundry room. The Oxley Square apartments consist of 16 three-bedroom suites, separated into four buildings (Henley House, Loeb House, Whetstone House and Dawson House). All rooms are designed for double occupancy, and one apartment in each building is wheelchair-accessible. Each suite has a common area, three bathrooms, and a washer and dryer unit. The Oxley Square Apartments are typically reserved for junior and senior students.
220589 | Lambuth University | Bachelor of Business Administration Degree with a Major in Business Administration - Management | Full Time | Variable | $18020 for 12 - 17 hours per year | School of Business and Economics | This program students who like describing, interpreting and evaluating statistical data should choose a concentration in management. As with other business concentrations, the focus is on hands-on experience with real management situations. Students play business game simulations, work in teams and are also challenged by individual projects. | Applicants should have completed a minimum number of units in certain academic subjects: four units of English, three units of math (algebra I and II, geometry, or equivalents), three units of social science, three units of natural science (at least two with lab, when available), two units of foreign language (in the same language). Admission to Lambuth is selective, with applicants being evaluated on strength of academic curriculum, trends in academic grades, standardized test score results (SAT I or ACT), letters of recommendation, extracurricular activities, leadership experiences and a personal essay. | Bachelor degree | Lambuth University | The courses are Accounting 2133, 2143 Principles of Accounting I and II 6 hours, Economics 2033, 2043 Macroeconomics, Microeconomics 6 hours, Business 3033 W Business Ethics 3 hours, Business 3013 Business Statistics 3 hours, Marketing 3033 Principles of Marketing 3 hours, Management 3093 Principles of Management 3 hours, Economics 3313 Financial Management 3 hours, Business 4313 Legal Environment of Business 3 hours, Management 4923W Strategic Management 3 hours. | Lambuth University | Christina Torres, Associate Director of Admission | 653 | 705 Lambuth Boulevard, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38301, +1 731 425 3223 | School of Business and Economics | School of Business and Economics, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38301, +1 731 425 3274 | Applying knowledge is what Lambuth’s esteemed School of Business and Economics is all about. Academically, this School is one of the premier Business Schools in the nation. On the national Major Field Achievement Test, given to more than 400 colleges and universities throughout the country, for six out of the past seven years, Lambuth’s graduating business majors have scored in the top 10 percentile. For the past two years, they have risen to the top 5 percentile! Also, Lambuth School of Business and Economics is the only College or University in the Jackson area accredited by the Association of Collegiate Business Schools and Programs, an agency that accredits business programs that meet high standards for leadership, strategic planning, customer satisfaction, outcomes assessment, faculty and curriculum. | Yes | This University offers Carney-Johnston Hall, completed in 1967, is a three and one-half story structure composed of carpeted four-woman suites. Carney-Johnston is home to 196 freshman and female upperclassmen. Sprague Hall was constructed in 1953 and serves as a residence hall for 109 men. It consists of three floors with bedrooms, lounges and other conveniences for comfortable living. The ground floor in the western half of the building provides facilities for the family and consumer sciences program, including a food laboratory, clothing/textiles lab and lecture room. George Ellis Spangler Hall - Spangler Hall is an upperclassmen coed residence hall that was first occupied in the fall of 1959 and accommodates 114 students. This four-story building contains bedrooms with connecting baths, lounges and laundry rooms. Harris Hall, which was first occupied in the fall of 1961, accommodates 108 male upperclassmen students. The four floors in this hall consist of bedrooms with connecting baths, lounges and a laundry room. The Oxley Square apartments consist of 16 three-bedroom suites, separated into four buildings (Henley House, Loeb House, Whetstone House and Dawson House). All rooms are designed for double occupancy, and one apartment in each building is wheelchair-accessible. Each suite has a common area, three bathrooms, and a washer and dryer unit. The Oxley Square Apartments are typically reserved for junior and senior students.
220589 | Lambuth University | Bachelor of Business Administration Degree with a Major in Business Administration - Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $18020 for 12 - 17 hours per year | School of Business and Economics | This program student is exposed to the latest marketing theories, and then they put these theories into practice through class projects, internships, industry analysts, advertising campaigns, sales presentations and research projects. | Applicants should have completed a minimum number of units in certain academic subjects: four units of English, three units of math (algebra I and II, geometry, or equivalents), three units of social science, three units of natural science (at least two with lab, when available), two units of foreign language (in the same language). Admission to Lambuth is selective, with applicants being evaluated on strength of academic curriculum, trends in academic grades, standardized test score results (SAT I or ACT), letters of recommendation, extracurricular activities, leadership experiences and a personal essay. | Bachelor degree | Lambuth University | The courses are Accounting 2133, 2143 Principles of Accounting I and II 6 hours, Economics 2033, 2043 Macroeconomics, Microeconomics 6 hours, Business 3033 W Business Ethics 3 hours, Business 3013 Business Statistics 3 hours, Marketing 3033 Principles of Marketing 3 hours, Management 3093 Principles of Management 3 hours, Economics 3313 Financial Management 3 hours, Business 4313 Legal Environment of Business 3 hours, Management 4923W Strategic Management 3 hours. | Lambuth University | Christina Torres, Associate Director of Admission | 653 | 705 Lambuth Boulevard, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38301, +1 731 425 3223 | School of Business and Economics | School of Business and Economics, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38301, +1 731 425 3274 | Applying knowledge is what Lambuth’s esteemed School of Business and Economics is all about. Academically, this School is one of the premier Business Schools in the nation. On the national Major Field Achievement Test, given to more than 400 colleges and universities throughout the country, for six out of the past seven years, Lambuth’s graduating business majors have scored in the top 10 percentile. For the past two years, they have risen to the top 5 percentile! Also, Lambuth School of Business and Economics is the only College or University in the Jackson area accredited by the Association of Collegiate Business Schools and Programs, an agency that accredits business programs that meet high standards for leadership, strategic planning, customer satisfaction, outcomes assessment, faculty and curriculum. | Yes | This University offers Carney-Johnston Hall, completed in 1967, is a three and one-half story structure composed of carpeted four-woman suites. Carney-Johnston is home to 196 freshman and female upperclassmen. Sprague Hall was constructed in 1953 and serves as a residence hall for 109 men. It consists of three floors with bedrooms, lounges and other conveniences for comfortable living. The ground floor in the western half of the building provides facilities for the family and consumer sciences program, including a food laboratory, clothing/textiles lab and lecture room. George Ellis Spangler Hall - Spangler Hall is an upperclassmen coed residence hall that was first occupied in the fall of 1959 and accommodates 114 students. This four-story building contains bedrooms with connecting baths, lounges and laundry rooms. Harris Hall, which was first occupied in the fall of 1961, accommodates 108 male upperclassmen students. The four floors in this hall consist of bedrooms with connecting baths, lounges and a laundry room. The Oxley Square apartments consist of 16 three-bedroom suites, separated into four buildings (Henley House, Loeb House, Whetstone House and Dawson House). All rooms are designed for double occupancy, and one apartment in each building is wheelchair-accessible. Each suite has a common area, three bathrooms, and a washer and dryer unit. The Oxley Square Apartments are typically reserved for junior and senior students.
220589 | Lambuth University | Bachelor of Music in Church Music | Full Time | Variable | $18020 for 12 - 17 hours per year | School of Arts and Communications |  | Applicants should have completed a minimum number of units in certain academic subjects: four units of English, three units of math (algebra I and II, geometry, or equivalents), three units of social science, three units of natural science (at least two with lab, when available), two units of foreign language (in the same language). Admission to Lambuth is selective, with applicants being evaluated on strength of academic curriculum, trends in academic grades, standardized test score results (SAT I or ACT), letters of recommendation, extracurricular activities, leadership experiences and a personal essay. | Bachelor degree | Lambuth University | The courses are MUS 1800 series Applied Music 18 hours, MUS 3800 series Advanced Applied Music 8 hours (in major applied area), MUS 3513 Church Music 3 hours, MUS 4423 Vocal and Choral Methods/Conducting 3 hours, MUS 3302 Vocal Pedagogy 2 hours, MUS 4801-3 Internship in Church Music 3 hours, Music electives 9 hours. | Lambuth University | Christina Torres, Associate Director of Admission | 653 | 705 Lambuth Boulevard, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38301, +1 731 425 3223 | School of Arts and Communications | School of Arts and Communications, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38301, +1 731 425 3275 | The School of Arts and Communications offers both bachelor of arts and bachelor of science degrees for those who are especially creative and enterprising. Students may major in one of six areas, with each one offering specialized concentrations. Ranging from media and public relations to the performing and visual arts, the School of Arts and Communications appeals to many students. | Yes | This University offers Carney-Johnston Hall, completed in 1967, is a three and one-half story structure composed of carpeted four-woman suites. Carney-Johnston is home to 196 freshman and female upperclassmen. Sprague Hall was constructed in 1953 and serves as a residence hall for 109 men. It consists of three floors with bedrooms, lounges and other conveniences for comfortable living. The ground floor in the western half of the building provides facilities for the family and consumer sciences program, including a food laboratory, clothing/textiles lab and lecture room. George Ellis Spangler Hall - Spangler Hall is an upperclassmen coed residence hall that was first occupied in the fall of 1959 and accommodates 114 students. This four-story building contains bedrooms with connecting baths, lounges and laundry rooms. Harris Hall, which was first occupied in the fall of 1961, accommodates 108 male upperclassmen students. The four floors in this hall consist of bedrooms with connecting baths, lounges and a laundry room. The Oxley Square apartments consist of 16 three-bedroom suites, separated into four buildings (Henley House, Loeb House, Whetstone House and Dawson House). All rooms are designed for double occupancy, and one apartment in each building is wheelchair-accessible. Each suite has a common area, three bathrooms, and a washer and dryer unit. The Oxley Square Apartments are typically reserved for junior and senior students.
220589 | Lambuth University | Bachelor of Music in Music Education - Instrumental | Full Time | Variable | $18020 for 12 - 17 hours per year | School of Arts and Communications |  | Applicants should have completed a minimum number of units in certain academic subjects: four units of English, three units of math (algebra I and II, geometry, or equivalents), three units of social science, three units of natural science (at least two with lab, when available), two units of foreign language (in the same language). Admission to Lambuth is selective, with applicants being evaluated on strength of academic curriculum, trends in academic grades, standardized test score results (SAT I or ACT), letters of recommendation, extracurricular activities, leadership experiences and a personal essay. | Bachelor degree | Lambuth University | The courses are MUS 1871-4 Applied Instruments 8 hours, MUS 3871-4 Advanced Applied Instruments 8 hours, MUS 1800 series Minor Applied Area 2 hours, MUS 4203 Marching, Concert and Jazz Band Conducting/Methods 3 hours, MUS 3112 Brass/Percussion Methods 2 hours, MUS 3122 Woodwind Methods 2 hours, MUS 3402 String Methods 2 hours, MUS 3452 Music Technology 2 hours, MUS 3003 Elementary Music Education Methods for Musicians 3 hours, EDU 4713 Secondary School Music Methods 3 hours. | Lambuth University | Christina Torres, Associate Director of Admission | 653 | 705 Lambuth Boulevard, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38301, +1 731 425 3223 | School of Arts and Communications | School of Arts and Communications, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38301, +1 731 425 3275 | The School of Arts and Communications offers both bachelor of arts and bachelor of science degrees for those who are especially creative and enterprising. Students may major in one of six areas, with each one offering specialized concentrations. Ranging from media and public relations to the performing and visual arts, the School of Arts and Communications appeals to many students. | Yes | This University offers Carney-Johnston Hall, completed in 1967, is a three and one-half story structure composed of carpeted four-woman suites. Carney-Johnston is home to 196 freshman and female upperclassmen. Sprague Hall was constructed in 1953 and serves as a residence hall for 109 men. It consists of three floors with bedrooms, lounges and other conveniences for comfortable living. The ground floor in the western half of the building provides facilities for the family and consumer sciences program, including a food laboratory, clothing/textiles lab and lecture room. George Ellis Spangler Hall - Spangler Hall is an upperclassmen coed residence hall that was first occupied in the fall of 1959 and accommodates 114 students. This four-story building contains bedrooms with connecting baths, lounges and laundry rooms. Harris Hall, which was first occupied in the fall of 1961, accommodates 108 male upperclassmen students. The four floors in this hall consist of bedrooms with connecting baths, lounges and a laundry room. The Oxley Square apartments consist of 16 three-bedroom suites, separated into four buildings (Henley House, Loeb House, Whetstone House and Dawson House). All rooms are designed for double occupancy, and one apartment in each building is wheelchair-accessible. Each suite has a common area, three bathrooms, and a washer and dryer unit. The Oxley Square Apartments are typically reserved for junior and senior students.
220589 | Lambuth University | Bachelor of Music in Music Education - Vocal | Full Time | Variable | $18020 for 12 - 17 hours per year | School of Arts and Communications |  | Applicants should have completed a minimum number of units in certain academic subjects: four units of English, three units of math (algebra I and II, geometry, or equivalents), three units of social science, three units of natural science (at least two with lab, when available), two units of foreign language (in the same language). Admission to Lambuth is selective, with applicants being evaluated on strength of academic curriculum, trends in academic grades, standardized test score results (SAT I or ACT), letters of recommendation, extracurricular activities, leadership experiences and a personal essay. | Bachelor degree | Lambuth University | The courses are MUS 1851-4 Applied Voice 8 hours, MUS 3851-4 Advanced Applied Voice 8 hours, MUS 3003 Elementary Music Education Methods for Musicians 3 hours, MUS 3302 Vocal Pedagogy 2 hours, MUS 4423 Choral Conducting/Methods 3 hours, MUS 2332 Diction for Singers 2 hours, MUS 3452 Music Technology 2 hours, EDU 4713 Secondary School Music Methods 3 hours. | Lambuth University | Christina Torres, Associate Director of Admission | 653 | 705 Lambuth Boulevard, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38301, +1 731 425 3223 | School of Arts and Communications | School of Arts and Communications, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38301, +1 731 425 3275 | The School of Arts and Communications offers both bachelor of arts and bachelor of science degrees for those who are especially creative and enterprising. Students may major in one of six areas, with each one offering specialized concentrations. Ranging from media and public relations to the performing and visual arts, the School of Arts and Communications appeals to many students. | Yes | This University offers Carney-Johnston Hall, completed in 1967, is a three and one-half story structure composed of carpeted four-woman suites. Carney-Johnston is home to 196 freshman and female upperclassmen. Sprague Hall was constructed in 1953 and serves as a residence hall for 109 men. It consists of three floors with bedrooms, lounges and other conveniences for comfortable living. The ground floor in the western half of the building provides facilities for the family and consumer sciences program, including a food laboratory, clothing/textiles lab and lecture room. George Ellis Spangler Hall - Spangler Hall is an upperclassmen coed residence hall that was first occupied in the fall of 1959 and accommodates 114 students. This four-story building contains bedrooms with connecting baths, lounges and laundry rooms. Harris Hall, which was first occupied in the fall of 1961, accommodates 108 male upperclassmen students. The four floors in this hall consist of bedrooms with connecting baths, lounges and a laundry room. The Oxley Square apartments consist of 16 three-bedroom suites, separated into four buildings (Henley House, Loeb House, Whetstone House and Dawson House). All rooms are designed for double occupancy, and one apartment in each building is wheelchair-accessible. Each suite has a common area, three bathrooms, and a washer and dryer unit. The Oxley Square Apartments are typically reserved for junior and senior students.
220589 | Lambuth University | Bachelor of Music in Performance | Full Time | Variable | $18020 for 12 - 17 hours per year | School of Arts and Communications |  | Applicants should have completed a minimum number of units in certain academic subjects: four units of English, three units of math (algebra I and II, geometry, or equivalents), three units of social science, three units of natural science (at least two with lab, when available), two units of foreign language (in the same language). Admission to Lambuth is selective, with applicants being evaluated on strength of academic curriculum, trends in academic grades, standardized test score results (SAT I or ACT), letters of recommendation, extracurricular activities, leadership experiences and a personal essay. | Bachelor degree | Lambuth University | The courses are MUS 1113, 1123 Music Theory, MUS 1131, 1141 Musicianship Skills, MUS 2113, 2123 Harmony, MUS 2011, 2021 Advanced Sight-Singing and Ear Training, MUS 4022 Form, MUS 2023 Introduction to Music Literature, MUS 3213, 3223W Music History, MUS 2312 Conducting, MUS 2322 Orchestration/Arranging, MUS 1700 series Ensemble (4 hours), MUS 1800 series Major Applied Area 16 hours, MUS 3800 series Advanced Major Applied Area 16 hours, MUS electives 5 hours, Performance majors whose major applied area is voice must also complete, GER 1013 Elementary German I 3 hours, FRN 1013 Elementary French I 3 hours, MUS 3223 Diction for Singers 3 hours. | Lambuth University | Christina Torres, Associate Director of Admission | 653 | 705 Lambuth Boulevard, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38301, +1 731 425 3223 | School of Arts and Communications | School of Arts and Communications, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38301, +1 731 425 3275 | The School of Arts and Communications offers both bachelor of arts and bachelor of science degrees for those who are especially creative and enterprising. Students may major in one of six areas, with each one offering specialized concentrations. Ranging from media and public relations to the performing and visual arts, the School of Arts and Communications appeals to many students. | Yes | This University offers Carney-Johnston Hall, completed in 1967, is a three and one-half story structure composed of carpeted four-woman suites. Carney-Johnston is home to 196 freshman and female upperclassmen. Sprague Hall was constructed in 1953 and serves as a residence hall for 109 men. It consists of three floors with bedrooms, lounges and other conveniences for comfortable living. The ground floor in the western half of the building provides facilities for the family and consumer sciences program, including a food laboratory, clothing/textiles lab and lecture room. George Ellis Spangler Hall - Spangler Hall is an upperclassmen coed residence hall that was first occupied in the fall of 1959 and accommodates 114 students. This four-story building contains bedrooms with connecting baths, lounges and laundry rooms. Harris Hall, which was first occupied in the fall of 1961, accommodates 108 male upperclassmen students. The four floors in this hall consist of bedrooms with connecting baths, lounges and a laundry room. The Oxley Square apartments consist of 16 three-bedroom suites, separated into four buildings (Henley House, Loeb House, Whetstone House and Dawson House). All rooms are designed for double occupancy, and one apartment in each building is wheelchair-accessible. Each suite has a common area, three bathrooms, and a washer and dryer unit. The Oxley Square Apartments are typically reserved for junior and senior students.
220589 | Lambuth University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Elementary Education (Grades K-6) | Full Time | Variable | $18020 for 12 - 17 hours per year | School of Education | This program student to become effective teacher, these Lambuth students is engaged in courses that prepare them to understand the physical, intellectual, psychological and social development of younger children. Students desiring to teach art, physical education, instrumental music and vocal music will seek secondary education licensure in grades K-12. | Applicants should have completed a minimum number of units in certain academic subjects: four units of English, three units of math (algebra I and II, geometry, or equivalents), three units of social science, three units of natural science (at least two with lab, when available), two units of foreign language (in the same language). Admission to Lambuth is selective, with applicants being evaluated on strength of academic curriculum, trends in academic grades, standardized test score results (SAT I or ACT), letters of recommendation, extracurricular activities, leadership experiences and a personal essay. | Bachelor degree | Lambuth University | The courses are EDU 2202 Intro to Assistive Technology, EDU 3013 Math for Teachers, EDU 3253W Books/Rel Materials for Children, HHP 2033 Methods of Teaching Elementary Activities, HHP 3303 School Health Services, MUS 3012 Music Exp for Children, PSY 2023 Child/ Adolescent Psych, EDU/ PSY 2303 Exceptional Child, PSY 3313 Educational Psychology, EDU/ PSY 3323 Intro Psych Assessment, PSY 3623 Cognition/ Learn Early Child, VRT 3303 Elem Art Education Methods, EDU 2523W Foundation of Education, EDU 3023 Math/Science Methods, EDU 2403 Educational Technology, EDU 4022 Classroom Mgmt for Elementary Education, EDU 4103 Assessment for Instruction, EDU 4233 Integrated I, EDU 4313 Integrated II, EDU 4333 Elementary Methods, EDU4922 Intermediate School Methods. | Lambuth University | Christina Torres, Associate Director of Admission | 653 | 705 Lambuth Boulevard, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38301, +1 731 425 3223 | School of Education | School of Education, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38301, +1 731 425 3264 | The School of Education strives to prepare students well for a professional life focused on its motto, the acronym LEAD-Literacy, experience, accountability and diversity. With a 100 percent placement rate in public or private schools, these graduates have found the right road at Lambuth for their journey to successful placement in schools across the nation. All certification programs are approved for licensure in the State of Tennessee, and the requirements are reciprocal to other states. | Yes | This University offers Carney-Johnston Hall, completed in 1967, is a three and one-half story structure composed of carpeted four-woman suites. Carney-Johnston is home to 196 freshman and female upperclassmen. Sprague Hall was constructed in 1953 and serves as a residence hall for 109 men. It consists of three floors with bedrooms, lounges and other conveniences for comfortable living. The ground floor in the western half of the building provides facilities for the family and consumer sciences program, including a food laboratory, clothing/textiles lab and lecture room. George Ellis Spangler Hall - Spangler Hall is an upperclassmen coed residence hall that was first occupied in the fall of 1959 and accommodates 114 students. This four-story building contains bedrooms with connecting baths, lounges and laundry rooms. Harris Hall, which was first occupied in the fall of 1961, accommodates 108 male upperclassmen students. The four floors in this hall consist of bedrooms with connecting baths, lounges and a laundry room. The Oxley Square apartments consist of 16 three-bedroom suites, separated into four buildings (Henley House, Loeb House, Whetstone House and Dawson House). All rooms are designed for double occupancy, and one apartment in each building is wheelchair-accessible. Each suite has a common area, three bathrooms, and a washer and dryer unit. The Oxley Square Apartments are typically reserved for junior and senior students.
220589 | Lambuth University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Family and Consumer Sciences - Family and Consumer Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $18020 for 12 - 17 hours per year | School of Arts and Communications | This program might lead to a career as a child advocate, a financial planner, a family mediator or a teacher, just to name a few possibilities. Blending a sense of fashion with an expertise in business. | Applicants should have completed a minimum number of units in certain academic subjects: four units of English, three units of math (algebra I and II, geometry, or equivalents), three units of social science, three units of natural science (at least two with lab, when available), two units of foreign language (in the same language). Admission to Lambuth is selective, with applicants being evaluated on strength of academic curriculum, trends in academic grades, standardized test score results (SAT I or ACT), letters of recommendation, extracurricular activities, leadership experiences and a personal essay. | Bachelor degree | Lambuth University |  | Lambuth University | Christina Torres, Associate Director of Admission | 653 | 705 Lambuth Boulevard, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38301, +1 731 425 3223 | School of Arts and Communications | School of Arts and Communications, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38301, +1 731 425 3275 | The School of Arts and Communications offers both bachelor of arts and bachelor of science degrees for those who are especially creative and enterprising. Students may major in one of six areas, with each one offering specialized concentrations. Ranging from media and public relations to the performing and visual arts, the School of Arts and Communications appeals to many students. | Yes | This University offers Carney-Johnston Hall, completed in 1967, is a three and one-half story structure composed of carpeted four-woman suites. Carney-Johnston is home to 196 freshman and female upperclassmen. Sprague Hall was constructed in 1953 and serves as a residence hall for 109 men. It consists of three floors with bedrooms, lounges and other conveniences for comfortable living. The ground floor in the western half of the building provides facilities for the family and consumer sciences program, including a food laboratory, clothing/textiles lab and lecture room. George Ellis Spangler Hall - Spangler Hall is an upperclassmen coed residence hall that was first occupied in the fall of 1959 and accommodates 114 students. This four-story building contains bedrooms with connecting baths, lounges and laundry rooms. Harris Hall, which was first occupied in the fall of 1961, accommodates 108 male upperclassmen students. The four floors in this hall consist of bedrooms with connecting baths, lounges and a laundry room. The Oxley Square apartments consist of 16 three-bedroom suites, separated into four buildings (Henley House, Loeb House, Whetstone House and Dawson House). All rooms are designed for double occupancy, and one apartment in each building is wheelchair-accessible. Each suite has a common area, three bathrooms, and a washer and dryer unit. The Oxley Square Apartments are typically reserved for junior and senior students.
220589 | Lambuth University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Family and Consumer Sciences - Family and Consumer Sciences Education | Full Time | Variable | $18020 for 12 - 17 hours per year | School of Arts and Communications |  | Applicants should have completed a minimum number of units in certain academic subjects: four units of English, three units of math (algebra I and II, geometry, or equivalents), three units of social science, three units of natural science (at least two with lab, when available), two units of foreign language (in the same language). Admission to Lambuth is selective, with applicants being evaluated on strength of academic curriculum, trends in academic grades, standardized test score results (SAT I or ACT), letters of recommendation, extracurricular activities, leadership experiences and a personal essay. | Bachelor degree | Lambuth University |  | Lambuth University | Christina Torres, Associate Director of Admission | 653 | 705 Lambuth Boulevard, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38301, +1 731 425 3223 | School of Arts and Communications | School of Arts and Communications, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38301, +1 731 425 3275 | The School of Arts and Communications offers both bachelor of arts and bachelor of science degrees for those who are especially creative and enterprising. Students may major in one of six areas, with each one offering specialized concentrations. Ranging from media and public relations to the performing and visual arts, the School of Arts and Communications appeals to many students. | Yes | This University offers Carney-Johnston Hall, completed in 1967, is a three and one-half story structure composed of carpeted four-woman suites. Carney-Johnston is home to 196 freshman and female upperclassmen. Sprague Hall was constructed in 1953 and serves as a residence hall for 109 men. It consists of three floors with bedrooms, lounges and other conveniences for comfortable living. The ground floor in the western half of the building provides facilities for the family and consumer sciences program, including a food laboratory, clothing/textiles lab and lecture room. George Ellis Spangler Hall - Spangler Hall is an upperclassmen coed residence hall that was first occupied in the fall of 1959 and accommodates 114 students. This four-story building contains bedrooms with connecting baths, lounges and laundry rooms. Harris Hall, which was first occupied in the fall of 1961, accommodates 108 male upperclassmen students. The four floors in this hall consist of bedrooms with connecting baths, lounges and a laundry room. The Oxley Square apartments consist of 16 three-bedroom suites, separated into four buildings (Henley House, Loeb House, Whetstone House and Dawson House). All rooms are designed for double occupancy, and one apartment in each building is wheelchair-accessible. Each suite has a common area, three bathrooms, and a washer and dryer unit. The Oxley Square Apartments are typically reserved for junior and senior students.
220589 | Lambuth University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Family and Consumer Sciences - Fashion Merchandising | Full Time | Variable | $18020 for 12 - 17 hours per year | School of Arts and Communications |  | Applicants should have completed a minimum number of units in certain academic subjects: four units of English, three units of math (algebra I and II, geometry, or equivalents), three units of social science, three units of natural science (at least two with lab, when available), two units of foreign language (in the same language). Admission to Lambuth is selective, with applicants being evaluated on strength of academic curriculum, trends in academic grades, standardized test score results (SAT I or ACT), letters of recommendation, extracurricular activities, leadership experiences and a personal essay. | Bachelor degree | Lambuth University |  | Lambuth University | Christina Torres, Associate Director of Admission | 653 | 705 Lambuth Boulevard, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38301, +1 731 425 3223 | School of Arts and Communications | School of Arts and Communications, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38301, +1 731 425 3275 | The School of Arts and Communications offers both bachelor of arts and bachelor of science degrees for those who are especially creative and enterprising. Students may major in one of six areas, with each one offering specialized concentrations. Ranging from media and public relations to the performing and visual arts, the School of Arts and Communications appeals to many students. | Yes | This University offers Carney-Johnston Hall, completed in 1967, is a three and one-half story structure composed of carpeted four-woman suites. Carney-Johnston is home to 196 freshman and female upperclassmen. Sprague Hall was constructed in 1953 and serves as a residence hall for 109 men. It consists of three floors with bedrooms, lounges and other conveniences for comfortable living. The ground floor in the western half of the building provides facilities for the family and consumer sciences program, including a food laboratory, clothing/textiles lab and lecture room. George Ellis Spangler Hall - Spangler Hall is an upperclassmen coed residence hall that was first occupied in the fall of 1959 and accommodates 114 students. This four-story building contains bedrooms with connecting baths, lounges and laundry rooms. Harris Hall, which was first occupied in the fall of 1961, accommodates 108 male upperclassmen students. The four floors in this hall consist of bedrooms with connecting baths, lounges and a laundry room. The Oxley Square apartments consist of 16 three-bedroom suites, separated into four buildings (Henley House, Loeb House, Whetstone House and Dawson House). All rooms are designed for double occupancy, and one apartment in each building is wheelchair-accessible. Each suite has a common area, three bathrooms, and a washer and dryer unit. The Oxley Square Apartments are typically reserved for junior and senior students.
220589 | Lambuth University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Family and Consumer Sciences - Interior Design | Full Time | Variable | $18020 for 12 - 17 hours per year | School of Arts and Communications |  | Applicants should have completed a minimum number of units in certain academic subjects: four units of English, three units of math (algebra I and II, geometry, or equivalents), three units of social science, three units of natural science (at least two with lab, when available), two units of foreign language (in the same language). Admission to Lambuth is selective, with applicants being evaluated on strength of academic curriculum, trends in academic grades, standardized test score results (SAT I or ACT), letters of recommendation, extracurricular activities, leadership experiences and a personal essay. | Bachelor degree | Lambuth University |  | Lambuth University | Christina Torres, Associate Director of Admission | 653 | 705 Lambuth Boulevard, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38301, +1 731 425 3223 | School of Arts and Communications | School of Arts and Communications, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38301, +1 731 425 3275 | The School of Arts and Communications offers both bachelor of arts and bachelor of science degrees for those who are especially creative and enterprising. Students may major in one of six areas, with each one offering specialized concentrations. Ranging from media and public relations to the performing and visual arts, the School of Arts and Communications appeals to many students. | Yes | This University offers Carney-Johnston Hall, completed in 1967, is a three and one-half story structure composed of carpeted four-woman suites. Carney-Johnston is home to 196 freshman and female upperclassmen. Sprague Hall was constructed in 1953 and serves as a residence hall for 109 men. It consists of three floors with bedrooms, lounges and other conveniences for comfortable living. The ground floor in the western half of the building provides facilities for the family and consumer sciences program, including a food laboratory, clothing/textiles lab and lecture room. George Ellis Spangler Hall - Spangler Hall is an upperclassmen coed residence hall that was first occupied in the fall of 1959 and accommodates 114 students. This four-story building contains bedrooms with connecting baths, lounges and laundry rooms. Harris Hall, which was first occupied in the fall of 1961, accommodates 108 male upperclassmen students. The four floors in this hall consist of bedrooms with connecting baths, lounges and a laundry room. The Oxley Square apartments consist of 16 three-bedroom suites, separated into four buildings (Henley House, Loeb House, Whetstone House and Dawson House). All rooms are designed for double occupancy, and one apartment in each building is wheelchair-accessible. Each suite has a common area, three bathrooms, and a washer and dryer unit. The Oxley Square Apartments are typically reserved for junior and senior students.
220589 | Lambuth University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Secondary Education (Grades K-12 and Grades 7-12) | Full Time | Variable | $18020 for 12 - 17 hours per year | School of Education | This program will seek licensure in grades 7-12 by having a minor in secondary education. Secondary Education methods courses provide students opportunities to plan and teach full lessons in their major content fields, with course work focusing on communicating content, planning lessons, managing classrooms and learning motivational techniques. | Applicants should have completed a minimum number of units in certain academic subjects: four units of English, three units of math (algebra I and II, geometry, or equivalents), three units of social science, three units of natural science (at least two with lab, when available), two units of foreign language (in the same language). Admission to Lambuth is selective, with applicants being evaluated on strength of academic curriculum, trends in academic grades, standardized test score results (SAT I or ACT), letters of recommendation, extracurricular activities, leadership experiences and a personal essay. | Bachelor degree | Lambuth University |  | Lambuth University | Christina Torres, Associate Director of Admission | 653 | 705 Lambuth Boulevard, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38301, +1 731 425 3223 | School of Education | School of Education, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38301, +1 731 425 3264 | The School of Education strives to prepare students well for a professional life focused on its motto, the acronym LEAD-Literacy, experience, accountability and diversity. With a 100 percent placement rate in public or private schools, these graduates have found the right road at Lambuth for their journey to successful placement in schools across the nation. All certification programs are approved for licensure in the State of Tennessee, and the requirements are reciprocal to other states. | Yes | This University offers Carney-Johnston Hall, completed in 1967, is a three and one-half story structure composed of carpeted four-woman suites. Carney-Johnston is home to 196 freshman and female upperclassmen. Sprague Hall was constructed in 1953 and serves as a residence hall for 109 men. It consists of three floors with bedrooms, lounges and other conveniences for comfortable living. The ground floor in the western half of the building provides facilities for the family and consumer sciences program, including a food laboratory, clothing/textiles lab and lecture room. George Ellis Spangler Hall - Spangler Hall is an upperclassmen coed residence hall that was first occupied in the fall of 1959 and accommodates 114 students. This four-story building contains bedrooms with connecting baths, lounges and laundry rooms. Harris Hall, which was first occupied in the fall of 1961, accommodates 108 male upperclassmen students. The four floors in this hall consist of bedrooms with connecting baths, lounges and a laundry room. The Oxley Square apartments consist of 16 three-bedroom suites, separated into four buildings (Henley House, Loeb House, Whetstone House and Dawson House). All rooms are designed for double occupancy, and one apartment in each building is wheelchair-accessible. Each suite has a common area, three bathrooms, and a washer and dryer unit. The Oxley Square Apartments are typically reserved for junior and senior students.
220589 | Lambuth University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Visual Art - Art Education Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $18020 for 12 - 17 hours per year | School of Arts and Communications |  | Applicants should have completed a minimum number of units in certain academic subjects: four units of English, three units of math (algebra I and II, geometry, or equivalents), three units of social science, three units of natural science (at least two with lab, when available), two units of foreign language (in the same language). Admission to Lambuth is selective, with applicants being evaluated on strength of academic curriculum, trends in academic grades, standardized test score results (SAT I or ACT), letters of recommendation, extracurricular activities, leadership experiences and a personal essay. | Bachelor degree | Lambuth University | The courses are Visual Art 1012 Design I 2 hours, Visual Art 1312 Design II 2 hours, Visual Art 1022 Drawing I 3 hours, Visual Art 1113 Drawing II .3 hours, Art History (one course must be VRT 3232 World Art Survey) 8 hours, Visual Art 2002 Art Appreciation .2 hours, Studio Concentration in one of the following areas: Painting-Drawing; Sculpture-Ceramics; Printmaking; Photography-Graphic Arts; Crafts 10 hours, Craft Area: 2 courses 4 hours, Visual Art 2412 and 3412 Graphic Arts I and II 4 hours, Visual Art 2432 Black and White Photography I OR Visual Art 2442 Digital Photography I 2 hours, Visual Art 2222 Printmaking I .2 hours, Visual Art 4313 Sculpture I 3 hours, Visual Art 2213 Painting I .3 hours, Education/Visual Art 3303 Elementary Art Education Methods 3 hours, Education/Visual Art 4803 Secondary Art Education Methods 3 hours, Visual Art 4343 Exit Seminar (Senior Show and Portfolio) 3 hours. | Lambuth University | Christina Torres, Associate Director of Admission | 653 | 705 Lambuth Boulevard, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38301, +1 731 425 3223 | School of Arts and Communications | School of Arts and Communications, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38301, +1 731 425 3275 | The School of Arts and Communications offers both bachelor of arts and bachelor of science degrees for those who are especially creative and enterprising. Students may major in one of six areas, with each one offering specialized concentrations. Ranging from media and public relations to the performing and visual arts, the School of Arts and Communications appeals to many students. | Yes | This University offers Carney-Johnston Hall, completed in 1967, is a three and one-half story structure composed of carpeted four-woman suites. Carney-Johnston is home to 196 freshman and female upperclassmen. Sprague Hall was constructed in 1953 and serves as a residence hall for 109 men. It consists of three floors with bedrooms, lounges and other conveniences for comfortable living. The ground floor in the western half of the building provides facilities for the family and consumer sciences program, including a food laboratory, clothing/textiles lab and lecture room. George Ellis Spangler Hall - Spangler Hall is an upperclassmen coed residence hall that was first occupied in the fall of 1959 and accommodates 114 students. This four-story building contains bedrooms with connecting baths, lounges and laundry rooms. Harris Hall, which was first occupied in the fall of 1961, accommodates 108 male upperclassmen students. The four floors in this hall consist of bedrooms with connecting baths, lounges and a laundry room. The Oxley Square apartments consist of 16 three-bedroom suites, separated into four buildings (Henley House, Loeb House, Whetstone House and Dawson House). All rooms are designed for double occupancy, and one apartment in each building is wheelchair-accessible. Each suite has a common area, three bathrooms, and a washer and dryer unit. The Oxley Square Apartments are typically reserved for junior and senior students.
220589 | Lambuth University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Visual Art - Graphic Art and Visual Communication Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $18020 for 12 - 17 hours per year | School of Arts and Communications |  | Applicants should have completed a minimum number of units in certain academic subjects: four units of English, three units of math (algebra I and II, geometry, or equivalents), three units of social science, three units of natural science (at least two with lab, when available), two units of foreign language (in the same language). Admission to Lambuth is selective, with applicants being evaluated on strength of academic curriculum, trends in academic grades, standardized test score results (SAT I or ACT), letters of recommendation, extracurricular activities, leadership experiences and a personal essay. | Bachelor degree | Lambuth University | The courses are Visual Art 3323 Drawing III 3 hours, Visual Art 4333 Drawing IV 3 hours, Visual Art 2412 Graphic Art/Visual Communication I 2 hours, Visual Art 3412 Graphic Art/Visual Communication II 2 hours, Visual Art 3422 Graphic Art/Visual Communication III 2 hours, Visual Art 4412 Graphic Art/Visual Communication IV 2 hours, Visual Art 2432, 3432, 3442, 4212 Black and White Photography I- IV 8 hours Or Visual Art 2442, 3542, 3552, 4442, Digital Photography I - IV 8 hours, Visual Art 2222 Printmaking I 2 hours, Visual Art 3212 Printmaking II 2 hours, Visual Art 2213 Painting I 3 hours, Studio Art (Variety of other Studio courses) 8 hours. | Lambuth University | Christina Torres, Associate Director of Admission | 653 | 705 Lambuth Boulevard, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38301, +1 731 425 3223 | School of Arts and Communications | School of Arts and Communications, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38301, +1 731 425 3275 | The School of Arts and Communications offers both bachelor of arts and bachelor of science degrees for those who are especially creative and enterprising. Students may major in one of six areas, with each one offering specialized concentrations. Ranging from media and public relations to the performing and visual arts, the School of Arts and Communications appeals to many students. | Yes | This University offers Carney-Johnston Hall, completed in 1967, is a three and one-half story structure composed of carpeted four-woman suites. Carney-Johnston is home to 196 freshman and female upperclassmen. Sprague Hall was constructed in 1953 and serves as a residence hall for 109 men. It consists of three floors with bedrooms, lounges and other conveniences for comfortable living. The ground floor in the western half of the building provides facilities for the family and consumer sciences program, including a food laboratory, clothing/textiles lab and lecture room. George Ellis Spangler Hall - Spangler Hall is an upperclassmen coed residence hall that was first occupied in the fall of 1959 and accommodates 114 students. This four-story building contains bedrooms with connecting baths, lounges and laundry rooms. Harris Hall, which was first occupied in the fall of 1961, accommodates 108 male upperclassmen students. The four floors in this hall consist of bedrooms with connecting baths, lounges and a laundry room. The Oxley Square apartments consist of 16 three-bedroom suites, separated into four buildings (Henley House, Loeb House, Whetstone House and Dawson House). All rooms are designed for double occupancy, and one apartment in each building is wheelchair-accessible. Each suite has a common area, three bathrooms, and a washer and dryer unit. The Oxley Square Apartments are typically reserved for junior and senior students.
220589 | Lambuth University | Bachelor of Science Degree with a Major in Foods and Nutrition with Concentrations in Foods | Full Time | Variable | $18020 for 12 - 17 hours per year | School of Arts and Communications | This program prepares students to enter the food and restaurant industries in positions such as restaurant owner, restaurant manager, hospital or school food service manager and food technologist. | Applicants should have completed a minimum number of units in certain academic subjects: four units of English, three units of math (algebra I and II, geometry, or equivalents), three units of social science, three units of natural science (at least two with lab, when available), two units of foreign language (in the same language). Admission to Lambuth is selective, with applicants being evaluated on strength of academic curriculum, trends in academic grades, standardized test score results (SAT I or ACT), letters of recommendation, extracurricular activities, leadership experiences and a personal essay. | Bachelor degree | Lambuth University | The courses are Accounting 2133 1 course, Management 3093 1 course, Economics 2033 1 course. | Lambuth University | Christina Torres, Associate Director of Admission | 653 | 705 Lambuth Boulevard, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38301, +1 731 425 3223 | School of Arts and Communications | School of Arts and Communications, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38301, +1 731 425 3275 | The School of Arts and Communications offers both bachelor of arts and bachelor of science degrees for those who are especially creative and enterprising. Students may major in one of six areas, with each one offering specialized concentrations. Ranging from media and public relations to the performing and visual arts, the School of Arts and Communications appeals to many students. | Yes | This University offers Carney-Johnston Hall, completed in 1967, is a three and one-half story structure composed of carpeted four-woman suites. Carney-Johnston is home to 196 freshman and female upperclassmen. Sprague Hall was constructed in 1953 and serves as a residence hall for 109 men. It consists of three floors with bedrooms, lounges and other conveniences for comfortable living. The ground floor in the western half of the building provides facilities for the family and consumer sciences program, including a food laboratory, clothing/textiles lab and lecture room. George Ellis Spangler Hall - Spangler Hall is an upperclassmen coed residence hall that was first occupied in the fall of 1959 and accommodates 114 students. This four-story building contains bedrooms with connecting baths, lounges and laundry rooms. Harris Hall, which was first occupied in the fall of 1961, accommodates 108 male upperclassmen students. The four floors in this hall consist of bedrooms with connecting baths, lounges and a laundry room. The Oxley Square apartments consist of 16 three-bedroom suites, separated into four buildings (Henley House, Loeb House, Whetstone House and Dawson House). All rooms are designed for double occupancy, and one apartment in each building is wheelchair-accessible. Each suite has a common area, three bathrooms, and a washer and dryer unit. The Oxley Square Apartments are typically reserved for junior and senior students.
220589 | Lambuth University | Bachelor of Science Degree with a Major in Foods and Nutrition with Concentrations in Nutrition | Full Time | Variable | $18020 for 12 - 17 hours per year | School of Arts and Communications | This program emphasizes assessment, education, health promotion, metabolism and medical nutrition therapy; and food courses include cultural foods and experimental food science. | Applicants should have completed a minimum number of units in certain academic subjects: four units of English, three units of math (algebra I and II, geometry, or equivalents), three units of social science, three units of natural science (at least two with lab, when available), two units of foreign language (in the same language). Admission to Lambuth is selective, with applicants being evaluated on strength of academic curriculum, trends in academic grades, standardized test score results (SAT I or ACT), letters of recommendation, extracurricular activities, leadership experiences and a personal essay. | Bachelor degree | Lambuth University | The courses are Accounting 2133 1 course, Management 3093 1 course, Economics 2033 1 course. | Lambuth University | Christina Torres, Associate Director of Admission | 653 | 705 Lambuth Boulevard, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38301, +1 731 425 3223 | School of Arts and Communications | School of Arts and Communications, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38301, +1 731 425 3275 | The School of Arts and Communications offers both bachelor of arts and bachelor of science degrees for those who are especially creative and enterprising. Students may major in one of six areas, with each one offering specialized concentrations. Ranging from media and public relations to the performing and visual arts, the School of Arts and Communications appeals to many students. | Yes | This University offers Carney-Johnston Hall, completed in 1967, is a three and one-half story structure composed of carpeted four-woman suites. Carney-Johnston is home to 196 freshman and female upperclassmen. Sprague Hall was constructed in 1953 and serves as a residence hall for 109 men. It consists of three floors with bedrooms, lounges and other conveniences for comfortable living. The ground floor in the western half of the building provides facilities for the family and consumer sciences program, including a food laboratory, clothing/textiles lab and lecture room. George Ellis Spangler Hall - Spangler Hall is an upperclassmen coed residence hall that was first occupied in the fall of 1959 and accommodates 114 students. This four-story building contains bedrooms with connecting baths, lounges and laundry rooms. Harris Hall, which was first occupied in the fall of 1961, accommodates 108 male upperclassmen students. The four floors in this hall consist of bedrooms with connecting baths, lounges and a laundry room. The Oxley Square apartments consist of 16 three-bedroom suites, separated into four buildings (Henley House, Loeb House, Whetstone House and Dawson House). All rooms are designed for double occupancy, and one apartment in each building is wheelchair-accessible. Each suite has a common area, three bathrooms, and a washer and dryer unit. The Oxley Square Apartments are typically reserved for junior and senior students.
220589 | Lambuth University | Bachelor of Science in Entertainment/Music Industry Studies - Music Business Focus | Full Time | Variable | $18020 for 12 - 17 hours per year | School of Arts and Communications | This program is designed for the music lover of tomorrow. Students develop skills in engineering, production, marketing, artist management and performance. The hands-on approach encourages students to train and develop as performers, hone skills as worship leaders or work as booking agents. | Applicants should have completed a minimum number of units in certain academic subjects: four units of English, three units of math (algebra I and II, geometry, or equivalents), three units of social science, three units of natural science (at least two with lab, when available), two units of foreign language (in the same language). Admission to Lambuth is selective, with applicants being evaluated on strength of academic curriculum, trends in academic grades, standardized test score results (SAT I or ACT), letters of recommendation, extracurricular activities, leadership experiences and a personal essay. | Bachelor degree | Lambuth University | The courses are COM 1013 Survey of Mass Communication, BUS 1013 Introduction to Business, ECO 2033 Principles of Macroeconomics, ACC 2133 Principles of Accounting I, CIS 2313 Web Development, COM 3043 Basic Video Production, MKT 3033 Principles of Marketing, EMI 3323 Publicity in the Recording Industry, MUS 1113/1123 Music Theory I and II (6 hours), EMI 2703 Music Production I, EMI 2713 Music Production II, EMI 2103 Principles and Techniques of Songwriting, EMI 1711-1716 EMI Ensemble (1- 6 hours), EMI 3103 Audio for Media, EMI 3203 Music Licensing and Publishing, COM 4223W Communications Law and Regulations, EMI 3213 History of the Recording Industry, EMI 4503 EMI Senior Internship (3-6 hours), ECO 2043 Principles of Microeconomics, MGT 3093 Principles of Management, MKT 4023W Strategic Marketing, MKT 3393W Principles of Retailing, MKT 3173 Principles of Advertising, ECO 3313 Financial Management, ECO 3113 Intermediate Macroeconomics, ECO 3123 Intermediate Microeconomics. | Lambuth University | Christina Torres, Associate Director of Admission | 653 | 705 Lambuth Boulevard, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38301, +1 731 425 3223 | School of Arts and Communications | School of Arts and Communications, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38301, +1 731 425 3275 | The School of Arts and Communications offers both bachelor of arts and bachelor of science degrees for those who are especially creative and enterprising. Students may major in one of six areas, with each one offering specialized concentrations. Ranging from media and public relations to the performing and visual arts, the School of Arts and Communications appeals to many students. | Yes | This University offers Carney-Johnston Hall, completed in 1967, is a three and one-half story structure composed of carpeted four-woman suites. Carney-Johnston is home to 196 freshman and female upperclassmen. Sprague Hall was constructed in 1953 and serves as a residence hall for 109 men. It consists of three floors with bedrooms, lounges and other conveniences for comfortable living. The ground floor in the western half of the building provides facilities for the family and consumer sciences program, including a food laboratory, clothing/textiles lab and lecture room. George Ellis Spangler Hall - Spangler Hall is an upperclassmen coed residence hall that was first occupied in the fall of 1959 and accommodates 114 students. This four-story building contains bedrooms with connecting baths, lounges and laundry rooms. Harris Hall, which was first occupied in the fall of 1961, accommodates 108 male upperclassmen students. The four floors in this hall consist of bedrooms with connecting baths, lounges and a laundry room. The Oxley Square apartments consist of 16 three-bedroom suites, separated into four buildings (Henley House, Loeb House, Whetstone House and Dawson House). All rooms are designed for double occupancy, and one apartment in each building is wheelchair-accessible. Each suite has a common area, three bathrooms, and a washer and dryer unit. The Oxley Square Apartments are typically reserved for junior and senior students.
220589 | Lambuth University | Bachelor of Science in Entertainment/Music Industry Studies - Technology Focus | Full Time | Variable | $18020 for 12 - 17 hours per year | School of Arts and Communications | This program is designed for the music lover of tomorrow. Students develop skills in engineering, production, marketing, artist management and performance. The hands-on approach encourages students to train and develop as performers, hone skills as worship leaders or work as booking agents. | Applicants should have completed a minimum number of units in certain academic subjects: four units of English, three units of math (algebra I and II, geometry, or equivalents), three units of social science, three units of natural science (at least two with lab, when available), two units of foreign language (in the same language). Admission to Lambuth is selective, with applicants being evaluated on strength of academic curriculum, trends in academic grades, standardized test score results (SAT I or ACT), letters of recommendation, extracurricular activities, leadership experiences and a personal essay. | Bachelor degree | Lambuth University | The courses are COM 1013 Survey of Mass Communication, BUS 1013 Introduction to Business, ECO 2033 Principles of Macroeconomics, ACC 2133 Principles of Accounting I, CIS 2313 Web Development, COM 3043 Basic Video Production, MKT 3033 Principles of Marketing, EMI 3323 Publicity in the Recording Industry, MUS 1113/1123 Music Theory I and II (6 hours), EMI 2703 Music Production I, EMI 2713 Music Production II, EMI 2103 Principles and Techniques of Songwriting, EMI 1711-1716 EMI Ensemble (1- 6 hours), EMI 3103 Audio for Media, EMI 3203 Music Licensing and Publishing, COM 4223W Communications Law and Regulations, EMI 3213 History of the Recording Industry, EMI 4503 EMI Senior Internship (3-6 hours), EMI 3303 Principles of Sound Reinforcement, EMI 3313 Principles of Live Recording, EMI 4103 Advanced Recording Techniques, EMI 4203 Studio Production, EMI 4401 Advanced Production Seminar. | Lambuth University | Christina Torres, Associate Director of Admission | 653 | 705 Lambuth Boulevard, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38301, +1 731 425 3223 | School of Arts and Communications | School of Arts and Communications, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38301, +1 731 425 3275 | The School of Arts and Communications offers both bachelor of arts and bachelor of science degrees for those who are especially creative and enterprising. Students may major in one of six areas, with each one offering specialized concentrations. Ranging from media and public relations to the performing and visual arts, the School of Arts and Communications appeals to many students. | Yes | This University offers Carney-Johnston Hall, completed in 1967, is a three and one-half story structure composed of carpeted four-woman suites. Carney-Johnston is home to 196 freshman and female upperclassmen. Sprague Hall was constructed in 1953 and serves as a residence hall for 109 men. It consists of three floors with bedrooms, lounges and other conveniences for comfortable living. The ground floor in the western half of the building provides facilities for the family and consumer sciences program, including a food laboratory, clothing/textiles lab and lecture room. George Ellis Spangler Hall - Spangler Hall is an upperclassmen coed residence hall that was first occupied in the fall of 1959 and accommodates 114 students. This four-story building contains bedrooms with connecting baths, lounges and laundry rooms. Harris Hall, which was first occupied in the fall of 1961, accommodates 108 male upperclassmen students. The four floors in this hall consist of bedrooms with connecting baths, lounges and a laundry room. The Oxley Square apartments consist of 16 three-bedroom suites, separated into four buildings (Henley House, Loeb House, Whetstone House and Dawson House). All rooms are designed for double occupancy, and one apartment in each building is wheelchair-accessible. Each suite has a common area, three bathrooms, and a washer and dryer unit. The Oxley Square Apartments are typically reserved for junior and senior students.
220589 | Lambuth University | Bachelor of Science in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $18020 for 12 - 17 hours per year | School of Social Sciences | This program offers a wide variety of courses on both American politics and International politics. As a program with a strong liberal arts foundation, political science at Lambuth concentrates on helping students to strengthen vital skills in critical thinking, social scientific analysis, problem solving, conflict resolution and compromise, written and oral communication. | Applicants should have completed a minimum number of units in certain academic subjects: four units of English, three units of math (algebra I and II, geometry, or equivalents), three units of social science, three units of natural science (at least two with lab, when available), two units of foreign language (in the same language). Admission to Lambuth is selective, with applicants being evaluated on strength of academic curriculum, trends in academic grades, standardized test score results (SAT I or ACT), letters of recommendation, extracurricular activities, leadership experiences and a personal essay. | Bachelor degree | Lambuth University |  | Lambuth University | Christina Torres, Associate Director of Admission | 653 | 705 Lambuth Boulevard, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38301, +1 731 425 3223 | School of Social Sciences | School of Social Sciences, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38301, +1 731 425 3269 | The Social Sciences are a study of society-both individuals and groups of people-and their relationships. With varying emphases, the disciplines within the social sciences examine behaviors, institutions and social systems, depending upon the major chosen. Lambuth offers seven majors in the social sciences. | Yes | This University offers Carney-Johnston Hall, completed in 1967, is a three and one-half story structure composed of carpeted four-woman suites. Carney-Johnston is home to 196 freshman and female upperclassmen. Sprague Hall was constructed in 1953 and serves as a residence hall for 109 men. It consists of three floors with bedrooms, lounges and other conveniences for comfortable living. The ground floor in the western half of the building provides facilities for the family and consumer sciences program, including a food laboratory, clothing/textiles lab and lecture room. George Ellis Spangler Hall - Spangler Hall is an upperclassmen coed residence hall that was first occupied in the fall of 1959 and accommodates 114 students. This four-story building contains bedrooms with connecting baths, lounges and laundry rooms. Harris Hall, which was first occupied in the fall of 1961, accommodates 108 male upperclassmen students. The four floors in this hall consist of bedrooms with connecting baths, lounges and a laundry room. The Oxley Square apartments consist of 16 three-bedroom suites, separated into four buildings (Henley House, Loeb House, Whetstone House and Dawson House). All rooms are designed for double occupancy, and one apartment in each building is wheelchair-accessible. Each suite has a common area, three bathrooms, and a washer and dryer unit. The Oxley Square Apartments are typically reserved for junior and senior students.
220589 | Lambuth University | Bachelor&#39;s Degree in Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $18020 for 12 - 17 hours per year | School of Social Sciences | This program allows students to become "generalist social workers" in a multitude of professional settings. Students focus on a curriculum of courses in human behavior in the social environment, social welfare policy, and practice with individuals, families, groups and communities, and social science research. | Applicants should have completed a minimum number of units in certain academic subjects: four units of English, three units of math (algebra I and II, geometry, or equivalents), three units of social science, three units of natural science (at least two with lab, when available), two units of foreign language (in the same language). Admission to Lambuth is selective, with applicants being evaluated on strength of academic curriculum, trends in academic grades, standardized test score results (SAT I or ACT), letters of recommendation, extracurricular activities, leadership experiences and a personal essay. | Bachelor degree | Lambuth University |  | Lambuth University | Christina Torres, Associate Director of Admission | 653 | 705 Lambuth Boulevard, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38301, +1 731 425 3223 | School of Social Sciences | School of Social Sciences, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38301, +1 731 425 3269 | The Social Sciences are a study of society-both individuals and groups of people-and their relationships. With varying emphases, the disciplines within the social sciences examine behaviors, institutions and social systems, depending upon the major chosen. Lambuth offers seven majors in the social sciences. | Yes | This University offers Carney-Johnston Hall, completed in 1967, is a three and one-half story structure composed of carpeted four-woman suites. Carney-Johnston is home to 196 freshman and female upperclassmen. Sprague Hall was constructed in 1953 and serves as a residence hall for 109 men. It consists of three floors with bedrooms, lounges and other conveniences for comfortable living. The ground floor in the western half of the building provides facilities for the family and consumer sciences program, including a food laboratory, clothing/textiles lab and lecture room. George Ellis Spangler Hall - Spangler Hall is an upperclassmen coed residence hall that was first occupied in the fall of 1959 and accommodates 114 students. This four-story building contains bedrooms with connecting baths, lounges and laundry rooms. Harris Hall, which was first occupied in the fall of 1961, accommodates 108 male upperclassmen students. The four floors in this hall consist of bedrooms with connecting baths, lounges and a laundry room. The Oxley Square apartments consist of 16 three-bedroom suites, separated into four buildings (Henley House, Loeb House, Whetstone House and Dawson House). All rooms are designed for double occupancy, and one apartment in each building is wheelchair-accessible. Each suite has a common area, three bathrooms, and a washer and dryer unit. The Oxley Square Apartments are typically reserved for junior and senior students.
220589 | Lambuth University | Major in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $18020 for 12 - 17 hours per year | School of Mathematical and Natural Sciences | This program includes traditional areas of biology: botany, zoology, genetics, microbiology and ecology. Many of the courses incorporate lab reports, term projects with written reports, or oral presentations on selected topics. Biology labs provide students with hands-on experience and also give them opportunities to apply the information they learn in the classroom. | Applicants should have completed a minimum number of units in certain academic subjects: four units of English, three units of math (algebra I and II, geometry, or equivalents), three units of social science, three units of natural science (at least two with lab, when available), two units of foreign language (in the same language). Admission to Lambuth is selective, with applicants being evaluated on strength of academic curriculum, trends in academic grades, standardized test score results (SAT I or ACT), letters of recommendation, extracurricular activities, leadership experiences and a personal essay. | Major | Lambuth University |  | Lambuth University | Christina Torres, Associate Director of Admission | 653 | 705 Lambuth Boulevard, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38301, +1 731 425 3223 | School of Mathematical and Natural Sciences | School of Mathematical and Natural Sciences, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38301, +1 731 425 3269 | The mission of Lambuth University, an institution affiliated with the United Methodist Church, is to provide students with a broad-based liberal arts education of high quality which stimulates free inquiry, critical thinking, cultural understanding and sense of purpose within a Christian, person-centered environment that prepares them for meaningful careers, leadership, global citizenship, service to God and humanity and the lifelong pursuit of truth and knowledge (Approved by Board of Trustees in February of 2006). | Yes | This University offers Carney-Johnston Hall, completed in 1967, is a three and one-half story structure composed of carpeted four-woman suites. Carney-Johnston is home to 196 freshman and female upperclassmen. Sprague Hall was constructed in 1953 and serves as a residence hall for 109 men. It consists of three floors with bedrooms, lounges and other conveniences for comfortable living. The ground floor in the western half of the building provides facilities for the family and consumer sciences program, including a food laboratory, clothing/textiles lab and lecture room. George Ellis Spangler Hall - Spangler Hall is an upperclassmen coed residence hall that was first occupied in the fall of 1959 and accommodates 114 students. This four-story building contains bedrooms with connecting baths, lounges and laundry rooms. Harris Hall, which was first occupied in the fall of 1961, accommodates 108 male upperclassmen students. The four floors in this hall consist of bedrooms with connecting baths, lounges and a laundry room. The Oxley Square apartments consist of 16 three-bedroom suites, separated into four buildings (Henley House, Loeb House, Whetstone House and Dawson House). All rooms are designed for double occupancy, and one apartment in each building is wheelchair-accessible. Each suite has a common area, three bathrooms, and a washer and dryer unit. The Oxley Square Apartments are typically reserved for junior and senior students.
220589 | Lambuth University | Major in Biology for Secondary Education Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $18020 for 12 - 17 hours per year | School of Education |  | Applicants should have completed a minimum number of units in certain academic subjects: four units of English, three units of math (algebra I and II, geometry, or equivalents), three units of social science, three units of natural science (at least two with lab, when available), two units of foreign language (in the same language). Admission to Lambuth is selective, with applicants being evaluated on strength of academic curriculum, trends in academic grades, standardized test score results (SAT I or ACT), letters of recommendation, extracurricular activities, leadership experiences and a personal essay. | Major | Lambuth University | The courses are CHM 1314, 1324 General Chemistry, MTH 1113 or 2114 Algebra and Trig or Calculus I, BIO 1314, 1324 General Biology, BIO 2054 Intro to the Environment, BIO 4014 General Ecology, BIO 4114 Genetics, BIO 4731 Seminar, BIO 2114 Invertebrate Zoology, BIO 2214 Vertebrate Zoology, BIO Comparative Vertebrate Zoology, BIO 2414 Field Botany, BIO 2701-4 Special Topics in Biology, BIO 3323 Organic Evolution, BIO 3414 Cell Biology, BIO 3514 Comparative Embryology, BIO 3614 Microbiology, BIO 3713 Plant Physiology, BIO 4501-4 Independent Study in Bio, BIO 4514 Vertebrate Physiology, BIO 4701-4 Special Topics in Biology. | Lambuth University | Christina Torres, Associate Director of Admission | 653 | 705 Lambuth Boulevard, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38301, +1 731 425 3223 | School of Education | School of Education, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38301, +1 731 425 3264 | The School of Education strives to prepare students well for a professional life focused on its motto, the acronym LEAD-Literacy, experience, accountability and diversity. With a 100 percent placement rate in public or private schools, these graduates have found the right road at Lambuth for their journey to successful placement in schools across the nation. All certification programs are approved for licensure in the State of Tennessee, and the requirements are reciprocal to other states. | Yes | This University offers Carney-Johnston Hall, completed in 1967, is a three and one-half story structure composed of carpeted four-woman suites. Carney-Johnston is home to 196 freshman and female upperclassmen. Sprague Hall was constructed in 1953 and serves as a residence hall for 109 men. It consists of three floors with bedrooms, lounges and other conveniences for comfortable living. The ground floor in the western half of the building provides facilities for the family and consumer sciences program, including a food laboratory, clothing/textiles lab and lecture room. George Ellis Spangler Hall - Spangler Hall is an upperclassmen coed residence hall that was first occupied in the fall of 1959 and accommodates 114 students. This four-story building contains bedrooms with connecting baths, lounges and laundry rooms. Harris Hall, which was first occupied in the fall of 1961, accommodates 108 male upperclassmen students. The four floors in this hall consist of bedrooms with connecting baths, lounges and a laundry room. The Oxley Square apartments consist of 16 three-bedroom suites, separated into four buildings (Henley House, Loeb House, Whetstone House and Dawson House). All rooms are designed for double occupancy, and one apartment in each building is wheelchair-accessible. Each suite has a common area, three bathrooms, and a washer and dryer unit. The Oxley Square Apartments are typically reserved for junior and senior students.
220589 | Lambuth University | Major in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $18020 for 12 - 17 hours per year | School of Mathematical and Natural Sciences | This program discovers the development of new technologies and advancements in other sciences and gains a solid background for further study in all scientific areas, including physics and the physical sciences. Because Lambuth’s chemistry classes are small in size, there is maximum interaction with faculty members in both the classroom and the laboratory. | Applicants should have completed a minimum number of units in certain academic subjects: four units of English, three units of math (algebra I and II, geometry, or equivalents), three units of social science, three units of natural science (at least two with lab, when available), two units of foreign language (in the same language). Admission to Lambuth is selective, with applicants being evaluated on strength of academic curriculum, trends in academic grades, standardized test score results (SAT I or ACT), letters of recommendation, extracurricular activities, leadership experiences and a personal essay. | Major | Lambuth University |  | Lambuth University | Christina Torres, Associate Director of Admission | 653 | 705 Lambuth Boulevard, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38301, +1 731 425 3223 | School of Mathematical and Natural Sciences | School of Mathematical and Natural Sciences, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38301, +1 731 425 3269 | The mission of Lambuth University, an institution affiliated with the United Methodist Church, is to provide students with a broad-based liberal arts education of high quality which stimulates free inquiry, critical thinking, cultural understanding and sense of purpose within a Christian, person-centered environment that prepares them for meaningful careers, leadership, global citizenship, service to God and humanity and the lifelong pursuit of truth and knowledge (Approved by Board of Trustees in February of 2006). | Yes | This University offers Carney-Johnston Hall, completed in 1967, is a three and one-half story structure composed of carpeted four-woman suites. Carney-Johnston is home to 196 freshman and female upperclassmen. Sprague Hall was constructed in 1953 and serves as a residence hall for 109 men. It consists of three floors with bedrooms, lounges and other conveniences for comfortable living. The ground floor in the western half of the building provides facilities for the family and consumer sciences program, including a food laboratory, clothing/textiles lab and lecture room. George Ellis Spangler Hall - Spangler Hall is an upperclassmen coed residence hall that was first occupied in the fall of 1959 and accommodates 114 students. This four-story building contains bedrooms with connecting baths, lounges and laundry rooms. Harris Hall, which was first occupied in the fall of 1961, accommodates 108 male upperclassmen students. The four floors in this hall consist of bedrooms with connecting baths, lounges and a laundry room. The Oxley Square apartments consist of 16 three-bedroom suites, separated into four buildings (Henley House, Loeb House, Whetstone House and Dawson House). All rooms are designed for double occupancy, and one apartment in each building is wheelchair-accessible. Each suite has a common area, three bathrooms, and a washer and dryer unit. The Oxley Square Apartments are typically reserved for junior and senior students.
220589 | Lambuth University | Major in Chemistry for Secondary Education Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $18020 for 12 - 17 hours per year | School of Education |  | Applicants should have completed a minimum number of units in certain academic subjects: four units of English, three units of math (algebra I and II, geometry, or equivalents), three units of social science, three units of natural science (at least two with lab, when available), two units of foreign language (in the same language). Admission to Lambuth is selective, with applicants being evaluated on strength of academic curriculum, trends in academic grades, standardized test score results (SAT I or ACT), letters of recommendation, extracurricular activities, leadership experiences and a personal essay. | Major | Lambuth University | The courses are MTH 2124 Calculus II, PHY 2214 or 3304 Physics I, PHY 2224 or 3314 Physics II, CHM 1314/1324 General Chemistry, CHM 2014 Chemical Equilibrium, CHM 2214 Environmental Chemistry, CHM 2701-4 Special Topics in Chemistry, CHM 3214/3224 Organic Chemistry, CHM 3314 Quantitative Analysis, CHM 3323 Intermediate Inorganic Chemistry, CHM 3414 Bio-Organic Chemistry, CHM 3514/3524 Physical Chemistry, CHM 4124 Biochemistry, CHM 4324 Advanced Organic Chemistry, CHM 4501-4 Independent Study in Chemistry, CHM 4601-3 Research in Chemistry, CHM 4701-4 Special Topics in Chemistry, BIO 2054 Intro to the Environment, PSC 1314 Astronomy of Solar System. | Lambuth University | Christina Torres, Associate Director of Admission | 653 | 705 Lambuth Boulevard, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38301, +1 731 425 3223 | School of Education | School of Education, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38301, +1 731 425 3264 | The School of Education strives to prepare students well for a professional life focused on its motto, the acronym LEAD-Literacy, experience, accountability and diversity. With a 100 percent placement rate in public or private schools, these graduates have found the right road at Lambuth for their journey to successful placement in schools across the nation. All certification programs are approved for licensure in the State of Tennessee, and the requirements are reciprocal to other states. | Yes | This University offers Carney-Johnston Hall, completed in 1967, is a three and one-half story structure composed of carpeted four-woman suites. Carney-Johnston is home to 196 freshman and female upperclassmen. Sprague Hall was constructed in 1953 and serves as a residence hall for 109 men. It consists of three floors with bedrooms, lounges and other conveniences for comfortable living. The ground floor in the western half of the building provides facilities for the family and consumer sciences program, including a food laboratory, clothing/textiles lab and lecture room. George Ellis Spangler Hall - Spangler Hall is an upperclassmen coed residence hall that was first occupied in the fall of 1959 and accommodates 114 students. This four-story building contains bedrooms with connecting baths, lounges and laundry rooms. Harris Hall, which was first occupied in the fall of 1961, accommodates 108 male upperclassmen students. The four floors in this hall consist of bedrooms with connecting baths, lounges and a laundry room. The Oxley Square apartments consist of 16 three-bedroom suites, separated into four buildings (Henley House, Loeb House, Whetstone House and Dawson House). All rooms are designed for double occupancy, and one apartment in each building is wheelchair-accessible. Each suite has a common area, three bathrooms, and a washer and dryer unit. The Oxley Square Apartments are typically reserved for junior and senior students.
220589 | Lambuth University | Major in English for Secondary Education Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $18020 for 12 - 17 hours per year | School of Education |  | Applicants should have completed a minimum number of units in certain academic subjects: four units of English, three units of math (algebra I and II, geometry, or equivalents), three units of social science, three units of natural science (at least two with lab, when available), two units of foreign language (in the same language). Admission to Lambuth is selective, with applicants being evaluated on strength of academic curriculum, trends in academic grades, standardized test score results (SAT I or ACT), letters of recommendation, extracurricular activities, leadership experiences and a personal essay. | Major | Lambuth University | The courses are ENG 1013/1023 English Communication, ENG 2003W Elements of Literature, ENG 3173/3183W English Literature, ENG 3253/3263W American Literature, ENG 3323W OR ENG 3333W Shakespeare, ENG 2113W Writing Across Curriculum, ENG 2213W World Literature, ENG 3013 History of English Language, ENG 3033 Advanced Grammar, EDU 4033 Books/Materials for Young People/Adults, Philosophy Course, History Course, VRT 2002 Art Appreciation OR VRT 3232 World Art Survey, MUS 2002 Music Appreciation. | Lambuth University | Christina Torres, Associate Director of Admission | 653 | 705 Lambuth Boulevard, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38301, +1 731 425 3223 | School of Education | School of Education, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38301, +1 731 425 3264 | The School of Education strives to prepare students well for a professional life focused on its motto, the acronym LEAD-Literacy, experience, accountability and diversity. With a 100 percent placement rate in public or private schools, these graduates have found the right road at Lambuth for their journey to successful placement in schools across the nation. All certification programs are approved for licensure in the State of Tennessee, and the requirements are reciprocal to other states. | Yes | This University offers Carney-Johnston Hall, completed in 1967, is a three and one-half story structure composed of carpeted four-woman suites. Carney-Johnston is home to 196 freshman and female upperclassmen. Sprague Hall was constructed in 1953 and serves as a residence hall for 109 men. It consists of three floors with bedrooms, lounges and other conveniences for comfortable living. The ground floor in the western half of the building provides facilities for the family and consumer sciences program, including a food laboratory, clothing/textiles lab and lecture room. George Ellis Spangler Hall - Spangler Hall is an upperclassmen coed residence hall that was first occupied in the fall of 1959 and accommodates 114 students. This four-story building contains bedrooms with connecting baths, lounges and laundry rooms. Harris Hall, which was first occupied in the fall of 1961, accommodates 108 male upperclassmen students. The four floors in this hall consist of bedrooms with connecting baths, lounges and a laundry room. The Oxley Square apartments consist of 16 three-bedroom suites, separated into four buildings (Henley House, Loeb House, Whetstone House and Dawson House). All rooms are designed for double occupancy, and one apartment in each building is wheelchair-accessible. Each suite has a common area, three bathrooms, and a washer and dryer unit. The Oxley Square Apartments are typically reserved for junior and senior students.
220589 | Lambuth University | Major in History for Secondary Education Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $18020 for 12 - 17 hours per year | School of Education |  | Applicants should have completed a minimum number of units in certain academic subjects: four units of English, three units of math (algebra I and II, geometry, or equivalents), three units of social science, three units of natural science (at least two with lab, when available), two units of foreign language (in the same language). Admission to Lambuth is selective, with applicants being evaluated on strength of academic curriculum, trends in academic grades, standardized test score results (SAT I or ACT), letters of recommendation, extracurricular activities, leadership experiences and a personal essay. | Major | Lambuth University | The courses are SOC 2113 Principals of Sociology OR PHL 2523 History of Philosophy OR PHL 2553 History of Philosophy, ECO 2033 Principals of Macroeconomics OR ECO 2043 Principals of Microeconomics, POL 2113 U.S. Government and Politics OR POL 2213 International Relations, HIS 1513 World Civilizations OR HIS 1523 World Civilization, HIS 1313/1323 Survey of U.S. History, HIS 2903 Craft, Scope, and Method of History. | Lambuth University | Christina Torres, Associate Director of Admission | 653 | 705 Lambuth Boulevard, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38301, +1 731 425 3223 | School of Education | School of Education, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38301, +1 731 425 3264 | The School of Education strives to prepare students well for a professional life focused on its motto, the acronym LEAD-Literacy, experience, accountability and diversity. With a 100 percent placement rate in public or private schools, these graduates have found the right road at Lambuth for their journey to successful placement in schools across the nation. All certification programs are approved for licensure in the State of Tennessee, and the requirements are reciprocal to other states. | Yes | This University offers Carney-Johnston Hall, completed in 1967, is a three and one-half story structure composed of carpeted four-woman suites. Carney-Johnston is home to 196 freshman and female upperclassmen. Sprague Hall was constructed in 1953 and serves as a residence hall for 109 men. It consists of three floors with bedrooms, lounges and other conveniences for comfortable living. The ground floor in the western half of the building provides facilities for the family and consumer sciences program, including a food laboratory, clothing/textiles lab and lecture room. George Ellis Spangler Hall - Spangler Hall is an upperclassmen coed residence hall that was first occupied in the fall of 1959 and accommodates 114 students. This four-story building contains bedrooms with connecting baths, lounges and laundry rooms. Harris Hall, which was first occupied in the fall of 1961, accommodates 108 male upperclassmen students. The four floors in this hall consist of bedrooms with connecting baths, lounges and a laundry room. The Oxley Square apartments consist of 16 three-bedroom suites, separated into four buildings (Henley House, Loeb House, Whetstone House and Dawson House). All rooms are designed for double occupancy, and one apartment in each building is wheelchair-accessible. Each suite has a common area, three bathrooms, and a washer and dryer unit. The Oxley Square Apartments are typically reserved for junior and senior students.
220589 | Lambuth University | Major in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $18020 for 12 - 17 hours per year | School of Mathematical and Natural Sciences | This program provides numerous opportunities for students. Students learn not only in the classroom but also outside the classroom. They have numerous opportunities to tutor other students; and hands-on activities, small group study and problem solving are encouraged. | Applicants should have completed a minimum number of units in certain academic subjects: four units of English, three units of math (algebra I and II, geometry, or equivalents), three units of social science, three units of natural science (at least two with lab, when available), two units of foreign language (in the same language). Admission to Lambuth is selective, with applicants being evaluated on strength of academic curriculum, trends in academic grades, standardized test score results (SAT I or ACT), letters of recommendation, extracurricular activities, leadership experiences and a personal essay. | Major | Lambuth University |  | Lambuth University | Christina Torres, Associate Director of Admission | 653 | 705 Lambuth Boulevard, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38301, +1 731 425 3223 | School of Mathematical and Natural Sciences | School of Mathematical and Natural Sciences, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38301, +1 731 425 3269 | The mission of Lambuth University, an institution affiliated with the United Methodist Church, is to provide students with a broad-based liberal arts education of high quality which stimulates free inquiry, critical thinking, cultural understanding and sense of purpose within a Christian, person-centered environment that prepares them for meaningful careers, leadership, global citizenship, service to God and humanity and the lifelong pursuit of truth and knowledge (Approved by Board of Trustees in February of 2006). | Yes | This University offers Carney-Johnston Hall, completed in 1967, is a three and one-half story structure composed of carpeted four-woman suites. Carney-Johnston is home to 196 freshman and female upperclassmen. Sprague Hall was constructed in 1953 and serves as a residence hall for 109 men. It consists of three floors with bedrooms, lounges and other conveniences for comfortable living. The ground floor in the western half of the building provides facilities for the family and consumer sciences program, including a food laboratory, clothing/textiles lab and lecture room. George Ellis Spangler Hall - Spangler Hall is an upperclassmen coed residence hall that was first occupied in the fall of 1959 and accommodates 114 students. This four-story building contains bedrooms with connecting baths, lounges and laundry rooms. Harris Hall, which was first occupied in the fall of 1961, accommodates 108 male upperclassmen students. The four floors in this hall consist of bedrooms with connecting baths, lounges and a laundry room. The Oxley Square apartments consist of 16 three-bedroom suites, separated into four buildings (Henley House, Loeb House, Whetstone House and Dawson House). All rooms are designed for double occupancy, and one apartment in each building is wheelchair-accessible. Each suite has a common area, three bathrooms, and a washer and dryer unit. The Oxley Square Apartments are typically reserved for junior and senior students.
220589 | Lambuth University | Major in Mathematics for Secondary Education Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $18020 for 12 - 17 hours per year | School of Education |  | Applicants should have completed a minimum number of units in certain academic subjects: four units of English, three units of math (algebra I and II, geometry, or equivalents), three units of social science, three units of natural science (at least two with lab, when available), two units of foreign language (in the same language). Admission to Lambuth is selective, with applicants being evaluated on strength of academic curriculum, trends in academic grades, standardized test score results (SAT I or ACT), letters of recommendation, extracurricular activities, leadership experiences and a personal essay. | Major | Lambuth University | The courses are MTH 2013 C++ Programming, MTH 2114 Calculus I, MTH 2124 Calculus II, MTH 2701-4 Special Topics in Math, MTH 3013 Probability and Statistics, MTH 3023 Linear Algebra, MTH 3033 Abstract Mathematics, MTH 3114 Calculus III, MTH 3213 Numerical Methods, MTH 4113 Abstract Algebra, MTH 4213 Differential Equations, MTH 4313 Advanced Real Calculus, MTH 4501-3 Independent Study, MTH 4701-4 Special Topics in Math. | Lambuth University | Christina Torres, Associate Director of Admission | 653 | 705 Lambuth Boulevard, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38301, +1 731 425 3223 | School of Education | School of Education, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38301, +1 731 425 3264 | The School of Education strives to prepare students well for a professional life focused on its motto, the acronym LEAD-Literacy, experience, accountability and diversity. With a 100 percent placement rate in public or private schools, these graduates have found the right road at Lambuth for their journey to successful placement in schools across the nation. All certification programs are approved for licensure in the State of Tennessee, and the requirements are reciprocal to other states. | Yes | This University offers Carney-Johnston Hall, completed in 1967, is a three and one-half story structure composed of carpeted four-woman suites. Carney-Johnston is home to 196 freshman and female upperclassmen. Sprague Hall was constructed in 1953 and serves as a residence hall for 109 men. It consists of three floors with bedrooms, lounges and other conveniences for comfortable living. The ground floor in the western half of the building provides facilities for the family and consumer sciences program, including a food laboratory, clothing/textiles lab and lecture room. George Ellis Spangler Hall - Spangler Hall is an upperclassmen coed residence hall that was first occupied in the fall of 1959 and accommodates 114 students. This four-story building contains bedrooms with connecting baths, lounges and laundry rooms. Harris Hall, which was first occupied in the fall of 1961, accommodates 108 male upperclassmen students. The four floors in this hall consist of bedrooms with connecting baths, lounges and a laundry room. The Oxley Square apartments consist of 16 three-bedroom suites, separated into four buildings (Henley House, Loeb House, Whetstone House and Dawson House). All rooms are designed for double occupancy, and one apartment in each building is wheelchair-accessible. Each suite has a common area, three bathrooms, and a washer and dryer unit. The Oxley Square Apartments are typically reserved for junior and senior students.
220589 | Lambuth University | Major in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $18020 for 12 - 17 hours per year | School of Social Sciences | This program engages students in active learning-determining how persuasion is used in business, cults and other groups; reading case studies to diagnose individuals with problems; watching video biographies of famous persons and then working in groups to determine what different personality theorists would have said “made those individuals tick” and applying current research. | Applicants should have completed a minimum number of units in certain academic subjects: four units of English, three units of math (algebra I and II, geometry, or equivalents), three units of social science, three units of natural science (at least two with lab, when available), two units of foreign language (in the same language). Admission to Lambuth is selective, with applicants being evaluated on strength of academic curriculum, trends in academic grades, standardized test score results (SAT I or ACT), letters of recommendation, extracurricular activities, leadership experiences and a personal essay. | Major | Lambuth University |  | Lambuth University | Christina Torres, Associate Director of Admission | 653 | 705 Lambuth Boulevard, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38301, +1 731 425 3223 | School of Social Sciences | School of Social Sciences, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38301, +1 731 425 3269 | The Social Sciences are a study of society-both individuals and groups of people-and their relationships. With varying emphases, the disciplines within the social sciences examine behaviors, institutions and social systems, depending upon the major chosen. Lambuth offers seven majors in the social sciences. | Yes | This University offers Carney-Johnston Hall, completed in 1967, is a three and one-half story structure composed of carpeted four-woman suites. Carney-Johnston is home to 196 freshman and female upperclassmen. Sprague Hall was constructed in 1953 and serves as a residence hall for 109 men. It consists of three floors with bedrooms, lounges and other conveniences for comfortable living. The ground floor in the western half of the building provides facilities for the family and consumer sciences program, including a food laboratory, clothing/textiles lab and lecture room. George Ellis Spangler Hall - Spangler Hall is an upperclassmen coed residence hall that was first occupied in the fall of 1959 and accommodates 114 students. This four-story building contains bedrooms with connecting baths, lounges and laundry rooms. Harris Hall, which was first occupied in the fall of 1961, accommodates 108 male upperclassmen students. The four floors in this hall consist of bedrooms with connecting baths, lounges and a laundry room. The Oxley Square apartments consist of 16 three-bedroom suites, separated into four buildings (Henley House, Loeb House, Whetstone House and Dawson House). All rooms are designed for double occupancy, and one apartment in each building is wheelchair-accessible. Each suite has a common area, three bathrooms, and a washer and dryer unit. The Oxley Square Apartments are typically reserved for junior and senior students.
220589 | Lambuth University | Major in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $18020 for 12 - 17 hours per year | School of Social Sciences | This program combines scientific and humanistic perspectives in the study of urban and rural life, family patterns and relationships, social change, inter-group relations, social class, environment, technology and communications, health care and illness, social movements, community responses to disasters and pressing contemporary social issues. | Applicants should have completed a minimum number of units in certain academic subjects: four units of English, three units of math (algebra I and II, geometry, or equivalents), three units of social science, three units of natural science (at least two with lab, when available), two units of foreign language (in the same language). Admission to Lambuth is selective, with applicants being evaluated on strength of academic curriculum, trends in academic grades, standardized test score results (SAT I or ACT), letters of recommendation, extracurricular activities, leadership experiences and a personal essay. | Major | Lambuth University |  | Lambuth University | Christina Torres, Associate Director of Admission | 653 | 705 Lambuth Boulevard, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38301, +1 731 425 3223 | School of Social Sciences | School of Social Sciences, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38301, +1 731 425 3269 | The Social Sciences are a study of society-both individuals and groups of people-and their relationships. With varying emphases, the disciplines within the social sciences examine behaviors, institutions and social systems, depending upon the major chosen. Lambuth offers seven majors in the social sciences. | Yes | This University offers Carney-Johnston Hall, completed in 1967, is a three and one-half story structure composed of carpeted four-woman suites. Carney-Johnston is home to 196 freshman and female upperclassmen. Sprague Hall was constructed in 1953 and serves as a residence hall for 109 men. It consists of three floors with bedrooms, lounges and other conveniences for comfortable living. The ground floor in the western half of the building provides facilities for the family and consumer sciences program, including a food laboratory, clothing/textiles lab and lecture room. George Ellis Spangler Hall - Spangler Hall is an upperclassmen coed residence hall that was first occupied in the fall of 1959 and accommodates 114 students. This four-story building contains bedrooms with connecting baths, lounges and laundry rooms. Harris Hall, which was first occupied in the fall of 1961, accommodates 108 male upperclassmen students. The four floors in this hall consist of bedrooms with connecting baths, lounges and a laundry room. The Oxley Square apartments consist of 16 three-bedroom suites, separated into four buildings (Henley House, Loeb House, Whetstone House and Dawson House). All rooms are designed for double occupancy, and one apartment in each building is wheelchair-accessible. Each suite has a common area, three bathrooms, and a washer and dryer unit. The Oxley Square Apartments are typically reserved for junior and senior students.
220589 | Lambuth University | Major in Sociology - Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $18020 for 12 - 17 hours per year | School of Social Sciences | This program includes such courses as criminology, juvenile delinquency and criminal investigation. Outside speakers share their rich “real world” experiences: for example, the local F.B.I. agent has come to classes to discuss major cases he has directed in forensics, and a graduate has talked about his work in the loss prevention field. | Applicants should have completed a minimum number of units in certain academic subjects: four units of English, three units of math (algebra I and II, geometry, or equivalents), three units of social science, three units of natural science (at least two with lab, when available), two units of foreign language (in the same language). Admission to Lambuth is selective, with applicants being evaluated on strength of academic curriculum, trends in academic grades, standardized test score results (SAT I or ACT), letters of recommendation, extracurricular activities, leadership experiences and a personal essay. | Major | Lambuth University |  | Lambuth University | Christina Torres, Associate Director of Admission | 653 | 705 Lambuth Boulevard, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38301, +1 731 425 3223 | School of Social Sciences | School of Social Sciences, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38301, +1 731 425 3269 | The Social Sciences are a study of society-both individuals and groups of people-and their relationships. With varying emphases, the disciplines within the social sciences examine behaviors, institutions and social systems, depending upon the major chosen. Lambuth offers seven majors in the social sciences. | Yes | This University offers Carney-Johnston Hall, completed in 1967, is a three and one-half story structure composed of carpeted four-woman suites. Carney-Johnston is home to 196 freshman and female upperclassmen. Sprague Hall was constructed in 1953 and serves as a residence hall for 109 men. It consists of three floors with bedrooms, lounges and other conveniences for comfortable living. The ground floor in the western half of the building provides facilities for the family and consumer sciences program, including a food laboratory, clothing/textiles lab and lecture room. George Ellis Spangler Hall - Spangler Hall is an upperclassmen coed residence hall that was first occupied in the fall of 1959 and accommodates 114 students. This four-story building contains bedrooms with connecting baths, lounges and laundry rooms. Harris Hall, which was first occupied in the fall of 1961, accommodates 108 male upperclassmen students. The four floors in this hall consist of bedrooms with connecting baths, lounges and a laundry room. The Oxley Square apartments consist of 16 three-bedroom suites, separated into four buildings (Henley House, Loeb House, Whetstone House and Dawson House). All rooms are designed for double occupancy, and one apartment in each building is wheelchair-accessible. Each suite has a common area, three bathrooms, and a washer and dryer unit. The Oxley Square Apartments are typically reserved for junior and senior students.
220589 | Lambuth University | Major in Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $18020 for 12 - 17 hours per year | School of Education | This program may seek pre-K-12 licensure in modified or comprehensive special education or hearing impaired. Teaching special needs students requires an interdisciplinary approach; thus, course work provides the knowledge and skills necessary to help those students and to work collaboratively with their parents and with other agencies and professionals. | Applicants should have completed a minimum number of units in certain academic subjects: four units of English, three units of math (algebra I and II, geometry, or equivalents), three units of social science, three units of natural science (at least two with lab, when available), two units of foreign language (in the same language). Admission to Lambuth is selective, with applicants being evaluated on strength of academic curriculum, trends in academic grades, standardized test score results (SAT I or ACT), letters of recommendation, extracurricular activities, leadership experiences and a personal essay. | Major | Lambuth University |  | Lambuth University | Christina Torres, Associate Director of Admission | 653 | 705 Lambuth Boulevard, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38301, +1 731 425 3223 | School of Education | School of Education, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38301, +1 731 425 3264 | The School of Education strives to prepare students well for a professional life focused on its motto, the acronym LEAD-Literacy, experience, accountability and diversity. With a 100 percent placement rate in public or private schools, these graduates have found the right road at Lambuth for their journey to successful placement in schools across the nation. All certification programs are approved for licensure in the State of Tennessee, and the requirements are reciprocal to other states. | Yes | This University offers Carney-Johnston Hall, completed in 1967, is a three and one-half story structure composed of carpeted four-woman suites. Carney-Johnston is home to 196 freshman and female upperclassmen. Sprague Hall was constructed in 1953 and serves as a residence hall for 109 men. It consists of three floors with bedrooms, lounges and other conveniences for comfortable living. The ground floor in the western half of the building provides facilities for the family and consumer sciences program, including a food laboratory, clothing/textiles lab and lecture room. George Ellis Spangler Hall - Spangler Hall is an upperclassmen coed residence hall that was first occupied in the fall of 1959 and accommodates 114 students. This four-story building contains bedrooms with connecting baths, lounges and laundry rooms. Harris Hall, which was first occupied in the fall of 1961, accommodates 108 male upperclassmen students. The four floors in this hall consist of bedrooms with connecting baths, lounges and a laundry room. The Oxley Square apartments consist of 16 three-bedroom suites, separated into four buildings (Henley House, Loeb House, Whetstone House and Dawson House). All rooms are designed for double occupancy, and one apartment in each building is wheelchair-accessible. Each suite has a common area, three bathrooms, and a washer and dryer unit. The Oxley Square Apartments are typically reserved for junior and senior students.
220589 | Lambuth University | Major in Speech Language | Full Time | Variable | $18020 for 12 - 17 hours per year | School of Education |  | Applicants should have completed a minimum number of units in certain academic subjects: four units of English, three units of math (algebra I and II, geometry, or equivalents), three units of social science, three units of natural science (at least two with lab, when available), two units of foreign language (in the same language). Admission to Lambuth is selective, with applicants being evaluated on strength of academic curriculum, trends in academic grades, standardized test score results (SAT I or ACT), letters of recommendation, extracurricular activities, leadership experiences and a personal essay. | Major | Lambuth University | The courses are SPL 2313 Intro to Comm Disorders, SPL 2423 Phonetics, SPL 2323 Speech Therapy in Schools, SPL 3413 Disorders of Language, SPL 4213 Speech Therapy Methods, SPL 4313 Anatomy and Physiology of Speech Mechanisms, SPL 4413 Diagnostic Procedures, SPL 2413 Intro to Audiology, SPL 3433 Non-Verbal Communication Systems, SPL 4713 Special Topics in Speech/Language Therapy, SPL 3443 Disorders of Speech, PSY 2303 Exceptional Child and School, PSY 2023 Child and Adolescent Psych, PSY 3313 Educational Psychology, PSY 3623 Cognition of Early Learning, EDU 2523W Foundations of Education, EDU 2403 Education Technology, EDU 2202 Introduction to Assistive Technology, EDU 4243 Consultation. | Lambuth University | Christina Torres, Associate Director of Admission | 653 | 705 Lambuth Boulevard, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38301, +1 731 425 3223 | School of Education | School of Education, JACKSON, Tennessee, 38301, +1 731 425 3264 | The School of Education strives to prepare students well for a professional life focused on its motto, the acronym LEAD-Literacy, experience, accountability and diversity. With a 100 percent placement rate in public or private schools, these graduates have found the right road at Lambuth for their journey to successful placement in schools across the nation. All certification programs are approved for licensure in the State of Tennessee, and the requirements are reciprocal to other states. | Yes | This University offers Carney-Johnston Hall, completed in 1967, is a three and one-half story structure composed of carpeted four-woman suites. Carney-Johnston is home to 196 freshman and female upperclassmen. Sprague Hall was constructed in 1953 and serves as a residence hall for 109 men. It consists of three floors with bedrooms, lounges and other conveniences for comfortable living. The ground floor in the western half of the building provides facilities for the family and consumer sciences program, including a food laboratory, clothing/textiles lab and lecture room. George Ellis Spangler Hall - Spangler Hall is an upperclassmen coed residence hall that was first occupied in the fall of 1959 and accommodates 114 students. This four-story building contains bedrooms with connecting baths, lounges and laundry rooms. Harris Hall, which was first occupied in the fall of 1961, accommodates 108 male upperclassmen students. The four floors in this hall consist of bedrooms with connecting baths, lounges and a laundry room. The Oxley Square apartments consist of 16 three-bedroom suites, separated into four buildings (Henley House, Loeb House, Whetstone House and Dawson House). All rooms are designed for double occupancy, and one apartment in each building is wheelchair-accessible. Each suite has a common area, three bathrooms, and a washer and dryer unit. The Oxley Square Apartments are typically reserved for junior and senior students.
220613 | Lee University | B.S. in Biological Science (Environmental Science and Biodiversity Emphasis) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences and Mathematics | This program prepare graduates for initial employment as science and mathematics teachers in junior high and secondary schools and entrance to graduate schools. The program emphasizes critical thinking, problem solving, and development of curriculum and pedagogical skills. | Students must have official secondary school or college transcript(s), a minimum score of 450 (written) or 45 (internet) on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) for students from a non English-speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Lee University |  | Lee University |  | 4262 | 1120 North Ocoee Street, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8059 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences and Mathematics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Lee University, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37311, +1 423 614 8115 | This department is situated in the Lois Underwood Beach building, includes eighteen full-time faculty members, five staff and part-time positions, and approximately 250 science and math majors.Smaller classes, particularly in the upper academic levels, foster close relationships among students and faculty.In addition, every professor is available to students for assistance with their studies or for guidance with their academic program and career plans.Throughout the department, student inquiry, research and problem-solving skills are focused and guided through curriculum and classroom practice.The department strives to provide all students, majors and non-majors, opportunities to gain an appreciation for scientific thought and methods, and logical and mathematical reasoning. | Yes | This university&#39;s Office of Residential Life believes that college life is the best years of student’s life and desire to make their experience in the university&#39;s residence halls comfortable, fun, meaningful, and challenging.In Hughes, Medlin, Simmons and Chambers Hall, residents share a community bathroom on their floor, this university is a drug and alcohol free campus.The showers and toilets are separated into stalls. In Atkins-Ellis, Cross, Davis, Tharp, and Sharp Hall the rooms are set up as suites. A resident shares a bathroom with their roommate and two suitemates. There is a bathroom shared for every two residents in the following apartment residence halls: B.L. Hicks, Keeble, Livingston, and Storms Hall. In Brinsfield Row, a student shares a full bath and a one-half bath with three other residents; all the beds on campus are extra-long twins; every residence hall has laundry facilities, it costs seventy-five cents per washer and fifty cents per dryer; every dormitory TV lounge has a cable TV; the university maintains a safety force to provide protection for students, staff, and property.Safety officers perform a variety of duties including: regulating traffic and parking, filing vehicle accident reports, securing all buildings, maintaining order, providing assistance in times of emergency, and contacting local law enforcement authorities when needed.All students with 29 and below credit hours are required to be in their rooms by 12:00 midnight Sunday through Thursday and 1:00 AM Friday and Saturday.Curfew is checked by Resident Assistants nightly.
220613 | Lee University | B.S. in Medical Technology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences and Mathematics | This program prepare students for entrance into health professions schools, graduate studies, or entry-level positions in health care systems, managed-care organizations, long-term care settings, public health sectors, business and industry. | Students must have official secondary school or college transcript(s), a minimum score of 450 (written) or 45 (internet) on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) for students from a non English-speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Lee University |  | Lee University |  | 4262 | 1120 North Ocoee Street, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8059 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences and Mathematics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Lee University, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37311, +1 423 614 8115 | This department is situated in the Lois Underwood Beach building, includes eighteen full-time faculty members, five staff and part-time positions, and approximately 250 science and math majors.Smaller classes, particularly in the upper academic levels, foster close relationships among students and faculty.In addition, every professor is available to students for assistance with their studies or for guidance with their academic program and career plans.Throughout the department, student inquiry, research and problem-solving skills are focused and guided through curriculum and classroom practice.The department strives to provide all students, majors and non-majors, opportunities to gain an appreciation for scientific thought and methods, and logical and mathematical reasoning. | Yes | This university&#39;s Office of Residential Life believes that college life is the best years of student’s life and desire to make their experience in the university&#39;s residence halls comfortable, fun, meaningful, and challenging.In Hughes, Medlin, Simmons and Chambers Hall, residents share a community bathroom on their floor, this university is a drug and alcohol free campus.The showers and toilets are separated into stalls. In Atkins-Ellis, Cross, Davis, Tharp, and Sharp Hall the rooms are set up as suites. A resident shares a bathroom with their roommate and two suitemates. There is a bathroom shared for every two residents in the following apartment residence halls: B.L. Hicks, Keeble, Livingston, and Storms Hall. In Brinsfield Row, a student shares a full bath and a one-half bath with three other residents; all the beds on campus are extra-long twins; every residence hall has laundry facilities, it costs seventy-five cents per washer and fifty cents per dryer; every dormitory TV lounge has a cable TV; the university maintains a safety force to provide protection for students, staff, and property.Safety officers perform a variety of duties including: regulating traffic and parking, filing vehicle accident reports, securing all buildings, maintaining order, providing assistance in times of emergency, and contacting local law enforcement authorities when needed.All students with 29 and below credit hours are required to be in their rooms by 12:00 midnight Sunday through Thursday and 1:00 AM Friday and Saturday.Curfew is checked by Resident Assistants nightly.
220613 | Lee University | Bachelor of Arts in Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Political Science | This program designed to provide an understanding of human beings and human society with respect to both culture and biology. Students are exposed to a broad historical and comparative framework within which to view the variety of human cultures. Anthropology as a major is primarily intended for those students who want to pursue anthropology at the graduate level; however, an anthropology major could be used as preparation for careers in governmental and private social service agencies, museums, ethnic and immigrant organizations, elementary and secondary schools, health care agencies that serve diverse populations, foreign service and foreign aid agencies, businesses with international and interethnic scope, and missions-evangelism. | Students must have official secondary school or college transcript(s), a minimum score of 450 (written) or 45 (internet) on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) for students from a non English-speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Lee University | The modules are ANTH-290 Introduction to Archaeology, ANTH-310 Cultural Anthropology, ANTH-325 Research Methods & Statistics I, ANTH-380 Introduction to Linguistics, ANTH-405 Anthropological Thought & Theory, ANTH-495 Anthropology & Christian Faith (capstone), ANTH-425 Ethnographic Writing & Research, ANTH-105 Visual Anthropology, ANTH-312 Human Geography, ANTH-351 Culture and Personality, ANTH-370 Social and Cultural Change, ANTH-410 Race/Ethnic Relations in U.S., ANTH-491/2/3 Teaching/Research Practicum, ANTH-330 Peoples/Cultures of Selected Culture Areas, ANTH-331 People/Cultures of the Arab World, ANTH-333 Native Americans of the Southwest, ANTH-335 Contemporary Latin American Culture. | Lee University |  | 4262 | 1120 North Ocoee Street, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8059 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Political Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Political Science, Lee University, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37311, +1 423 614 8115 | This department has as its mission preparing students for occupations such as law, teaching, and international work as well as entrance into graduate and professional schools. | Yes | This university&#39;s Office of Residential Life believes that college life is the best years of student’s life and desire to make their experience in the university&#39;s residence halls comfortable, fun, meaningful, and challenging.In Hughes, Medlin, Simmons and Chambers Hall, residents share a community bathroom on their floor, this university is a drug and alcohol free campus.The showers and toilets are separated into stalls. In Atkins-Ellis, Cross, Davis, Tharp, and Sharp Hall the rooms are set up as suites. A resident shares a bathroom with their roommate and two suitemates. There is a bathroom shared for every two residents in the following apartment residence halls: B.L. Hicks, Keeble, Livingston, and Storms Hall. In Brinsfield Row, a student shares a full bath and a one-half bath with three other residents; all the beds on campus are extra-long twins; every residence hall has laundry facilities, it costs seventy-five cents per washer and fifty cents per dryer; every dormitory TV lounge has a cable TV; the university maintains a safety force to provide protection for students, staff, and property.Safety officers perform a variety of duties including: regulating traffic and parking, filing vehicle accident reports, securing all buildings, maintaining order, providing assistance in times of emergency, and contacting local law enforcement authorities when needed.All students with 29 and below credit hours are required to be in their rooms by 12:00 midnight Sunday through Thursday and 1:00 AM Friday and Saturday.Curfew is checked by Resident Assistants nightly.
220613 | Lee University | Bachelor of Arts in Biblical and Theological Studies (Emphasis in Pastoral Studies) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Religion, Department of Theology | This program is intended for the person who wants a thorough preparation in biblical and theological knowledge. It is the recommended degree program for those who plan to continue their education at the graduate level. This degree with pastoral studies emphasis also provides a foundation of Bible content, Christian doctrine, biblical languages (especially New Testament Greek), and Church history. This emphasis provides some training in the skills of pastoral ministry as well. This program is ideal for those who plan to work in the educational ministry of the Church. | Students must have official secondary school or college transcript(s), a minimum score of 450 (written) or 45 (internet) on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) for students from a non English-speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Lee University | The modules are THEO-334 Doctrine of Christ, THEO-335 Doctrine of the Holy Spirit, THEO-336 Doctrine of the Church, THEO-435 Contemporary Theology, THEO-437 Systematic Theology, THEO-438 Systematic Theology, THEO-474 Feminist Theology, CHIS-344 Major Thinkers Western Christianity, CHIS-345 Major Thinkers European Reformation, PHIL-342 Major Thinkers Modern/Cont. Philosophy, PHIL-351 Philosophy of Human Nature, THEO-332 Religion and Culture, PHIL-361 Philosophy of Religion, CHIS-323/324 History of Christianity, GREK-211 Elem. New Testament Greek, GREK-212 Elem. New Testament Greek, GREK-311 Inter. New Testament Greek, GREK-312 Inter. New Testament Greek, CHMN-230 Introduction to Preaching/Teaching, PASM-461/462 Pastoral Ministry, PASM-464 Pastoral Counseling. | Lee University |  | 4262 | 1120 North Ocoee Street, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8059 | School of Religion, Department of Theology | School of Religion, Department of Theology, Lee University, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8199 | This department encompasses the disciplines of biblical, theological, and historical studies, as well as philosophy and biblical languages.It also serves the university as a whole by providing an 18-hour minor to all university graduates. | Yes | This university&#39;s Office of Residential Life believes that college life is the best years of student’s life and desire to make their experience in the university&#39;s residence halls comfortable, fun, meaningful, and challenging.In Hughes, Medlin, Simmons and Chambers Hall, residents share a community bathroom on their floor, this university is a drug and alcohol free campus.The showers and toilets are separated into stalls. In Atkins-Ellis, Cross, Davis, Tharp, and Sharp Hall the rooms are set up as suites. A resident shares a bathroom with their roommate and two suitemates. There is a bathroom shared for every two residents in the following apartment residence halls: B.L. Hicks, Keeble, Livingston, and Storms Hall. In Brinsfield Row, a student shares a full bath and a one-half bath with three other residents; all the beds on campus are extra-long twins; every residence hall has laundry facilities, it costs seventy-five cents per washer and fifty cents per dryer; every dormitory TV lounge has a cable TV; the university maintains a safety force to provide protection for students, staff, and property.Safety officers perform a variety of duties including: regulating traffic and parking, filing vehicle accident reports, securing all buildings, maintaining order, providing assistance in times of emergency, and contacting local law enforcement authorities when needed.All students with 29 and below credit hours are required to be in their rooms by 12:00 midnight Sunday through Thursday and 1:00 AM Friday and Saturday.Curfew is checked by Resident Assistants nightly.
220613 | Lee University | Bachelor of Arts in Biblical and Theological Studies (Emphasis in Pre-Graduate Studies) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Religion, Department of Theology | This program is intended for the person who wants a thorough preparation in biblical and theological knowledge. It is the recommended degree program for those who plan to continue their education at the graduate level. This degree with pre-graduate studies emphasis provides a foundation in bible content, Christian doctrine, biblical languages, and Church history. The advantage of this degree is the flexibility of course offerings. Students choose from an array of courses in Bible, theology, and history. Elements from the discipline of philosophy are also introduced to students for the purpose of making them conversant in the major issues of thought throughout the ages. | Students must have official secondary school or college transcript(s), a minimum score of 450 (written) or 45 (internet) on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) for students from a non English-speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Lee University | The modules are THEO-334 Doctrine of Christ, THEO-335 Doctrine of the Holy Spirit, THEO-336 Doctrine of the Church, THEO-435 Contemporary Theology, THEO-437 Systematic Theology, THEO-438 Systematic Theology, THEO-474 Feminist Theology, CHIS-340 Medieval Spirituality, CHIS-442 History & Thought Eastern Christianity, PHIL-341 Major Thinkers Anc./Medieval Philosophy, PHIL-361 Philosophy of Religion, ICSP-352 Contemporary World Religion, ICSP-410 Cross-Cultural Hermeneutics, ANTH-331 The Arab World and Islam, CHIS-323/324 History of Christianity, GREK-211 Elem. New Testament Greek, GREK-212 Elem. New Testament Greek, GREK-311 Inter. New Testament Greek, GREK-312 Inter. New Testament Greek. | Lee University |  | 4262 | 1120 North Ocoee Street, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8059 | School of Religion, Department of Theology | School of Religion, Department of Theology, Lee University, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8199 | This department encompasses the disciplines of biblical, theological, and historical studies, as well as philosophy and biblical languages.It also serves the university as a whole by providing an 18-hour minor to all university graduates. | Yes | This university&#39;s Office of Residential Life believes that college life is the best years of student’s life and desire to make their experience in the university&#39;s residence halls comfortable, fun, meaningful, and challenging.In Hughes, Medlin, Simmons and Chambers Hall, residents share a community bathroom on their floor, this university is a drug and alcohol free campus.The showers and toilets are separated into stalls. In Atkins-Ellis, Cross, Davis, Tharp, and Sharp Hall the rooms are set up as suites. A resident shares a bathroom with their roommate and two suitemates. There is a bathroom shared for every two residents in the following apartment residence halls: B.L. Hicks, Keeble, Livingston, and Storms Hall. In Brinsfield Row, a student shares a full bath and a one-half bath with three other residents; all the beds on campus are extra-long twins; every residence hall has laundry facilities, it costs seventy-five cents per washer and fifty cents per dryer; every dormitory TV lounge has a cable TV; the university maintains a safety force to provide protection for students, staff, and property.Safety officers perform a variety of duties including: regulating traffic and parking, filing vehicle accident reports, securing all buildings, maintaining order, providing assistance in times of emergency, and contacting local law enforcement authorities when needed.All students with 29 and below credit hours are required to be in their rooms by 12:00 midnight Sunday through Thursday and 1:00 AM Friday and Saturday.Curfew is checked by Resident Assistants nightly.
220613 | Lee University | Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business | This program's curriculum prepares students to work in a variety of positions. This degree will prepare students for continued career development and growth. Students who graduate with the business administration major are expected to perform competently and ethically in entry-level positions in such fields as manufacturing management, customer service, financial services, retail management and bank management. | Students must have official secondary school or college transcript(s), a minimum score of 450 (written) or 45 (internet) on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) for students from a non English-speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Lee University | The modules are BIBL-110 Message of the New Testament, BIBL-111 Message of the Old Testament, THEO-230 Intro. to Theology, THEO-231 Intro. to Christian Ethics, RELG-200 Bib/Theo Foundations for Benevolence, MATH-111 College Algebra, GNST-101 Freshman Seminar: Gateway, HUMN-201 Foundations of Western Culture, HUMN-202 Rise of Europe, HUMN-301 Foundations of Modern World, HUMN-302 Modern Western Culture, HIST-221 / 222 Western Civilization I, II, ENGL-221 Western Lit: Ancient to Renaissance, ENGL-222 Western Lit: Enlightenment to Postmodern, ARTS-244 / 245 Art History I, II, THEA-332 Survey of Drama Literature, MUHL-211 Music Survey, PHIL-241 Introduction to Philosophy, HIST-212 Recent American History & Government or POLS-200 Understanding Contemporary Politics, PSYC-200 Understanding Human Behavior, SOCI-200 Understanding Contemporary Society, PHED-100 Healthy Lifestyles, ANTH-200 Global Perspectives Seminar, GNST-250-253 Cross Cultural Experience, ACCT-241 Principles of Accounting I, ACCT-242 Principles of Accounting II, BUSN-101 Intro to Business, BUSN-241 Business Statistics, BUSN-251 Business Communications, BUSN-303 Business Law I, BUSN-305 Principles of Business Mgmt, BUSN-307 Business Finance, BUSN-309 Principles of Marketing, BUSN-345 Quantitative Methods, BUSN-353 International Business, BUSN-420 Organizational Behavior/HRM, BUSN-461 Production & Operations Mgmt, BUSN-495 Business Ethics, BUSN-497 Strategic Management, BUSN-498 Business Policy, CISS-330 Business Information Systems, ECON-312 Microeconomics. | Lee University |  | 4262 | 1120 North Ocoee Street, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8059 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business, Lee University, Post Office Box 3450, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8115 | This department is located in Walker Memorial, serves over 500 students with ten full-time faculty members and a full-time department assistant | Yes | This university&#39;s Office of Residential Life believes that college life is the best years of student’s life and desire to make their experience in the university&#39;s residence halls comfortable, fun, meaningful, and challenging.In Hughes, Medlin, Simmons and Chambers Hall, residents share a community bathroom on their floor, this university is a drug and alcohol free campus.The showers and toilets are separated into stalls. In Atkins-Ellis, Cross, Davis, Tharp, and Sharp Hall the rooms are set up as suites. A resident shares a bathroom with their roommate and two suitemates. There is a bathroom shared for every two residents in the following apartment residence halls: B.L. Hicks, Keeble, Livingston, and Storms Hall. In Brinsfield Row, a student shares a full bath and a one-half bath with three other residents; all the beds on campus are extra-long twins; every residence hall has laundry facilities, it costs seventy-five cents per washer and fifty cents per dryer; every dormitory TV lounge has a cable TV; the university maintains a safety force to provide protection for students, staff, and property.Safety officers perform a variety of duties including: regulating traffic and parking, filing vehicle accident reports, securing all buildings, maintaining order, providing assistance in times of emergency, and contacting local law enforcement authorities when needed.All students with 29 and below credit hours are required to be in their rooms by 12:00 midnight Sunday through Thursday and 1:00 AM Friday and Saturday.Curfew is checked by Resident Assistants nightly.
220613 | Lee University | Bachelor of Arts in Children&#39;s Ministry | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Religion, Department of Christian Ministries | This program has the primary purpose of preparing men and women for church ministry with children. The curriculum delivers an understanding of the spiritual, cognitive, moral and social development of children, birth through twelve years old. The courses in the major explore various models of children's ministry and assess their strengths and weaknesses. The course of study considers both the methods and the components of effective ministry to children. It relates ministry to the children to the broader context of ministry to the family. The degree program requires an internship in children's ministry. | Students must have official secondary school or college transcript(s), a minimum score of 450 (written) or 45 (internet) on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) for students from a non English-speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Lee University | The modules are CHMN-150 Mission of the Church, CHMN-210 Personal Evangelism, CHMN-220 Bible Interpretation for Ministry, CHMN-230 Introduction to Preaching and Teaching, CHMN-310 Spiritual Formation and Discipleship, CHMN-320 Introduction to Multicultural Ministry, CHMN-330 Ministry of Worship, CHMN-340 Christian Leadership, CHLM-342 Christian Education of Children, CHLM-420 Pastoring Children, CHLM-421 Models of Children's Ministry, CHLM-450 Senior Seminar in Ministry, CHED-241 Educ. Ministry of the Church, CHED-444 Ministry to the Family, CHLM-345 Children's Ministry Programming, CHLM-390 Internship, PASM-340 Church Ministry in the Community, PSYC-310 Child Psychology, SPED-316 The Exceptional Child, THEO-335 Doctrine of the Holy Spirit, THEO-337 Theology of the Old Testament, THEO-338 Theology of the New Testament, THEO-437 Systematic Theology, THEO-438 Systematic Theology. | Lee University |  | 4262 | 1120 North Ocoee Street, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8059 | School of Religion, Department of Christian Ministries | School of Religion, Department of Christian Ministries, Lee University, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8140 | This department is located in Walker Memorial, serves over 500 students with ten full-time faculty members and a full-time department assistant | Yes | This university&#39;s Office of Residential Life believes that college life is the best years of student’s life and desire to make their experience in the university&#39;s residence halls comfortable, fun, meaningful, and challenging.In Hughes, Medlin, Simmons and Chambers Hall, residents share a community bathroom on their floor, this university is a drug and alcohol free campus.The showers and toilets are separated into stalls. In Atkins-Ellis, Cross, Davis, Tharp, and Sharp Hall the rooms are set up as suites. A resident shares a bathroom with their roommate and two suitemates. There is a bathroom shared for every two residents in the following apartment residence halls: B.L. Hicks, Keeble, Livingston, and Storms Hall. In Brinsfield Row, a student shares a full bath and a one-half bath with three other residents; all the beds on campus are extra-long twins; every residence hall has laundry facilities, it costs seventy-five cents per washer and fifty cents per dryer; every dormitory TV lounge has a cable TV; the university maintains a safety force to provide protection for students, staff, and property.Safety officers perform a variety of duties including: regulating traffic and parking, filing vehicle accident reports, securing all buildings, maintaining order, providing assistance in times of emergency, and contacting local law enforcement authorities when needed.All students with 29 and below credit hours are required to be in their rooms by 12:00 midnight Sunday through Thursday and 1:00 AM Friday and Saturday.Curfew is checked by Resident Assistants nightly.
220613 | Lee University | Bachelor of Arts in Christian Education | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Religion, Department of Christian Ministries | This program seeks to prepare men and women for educational ministry, primarily in the local church context. This includes, but is not limited to, programming in Sunday School, mid-week services, day schools and education boards. It is a generalist degree in design, giving the student breadth in a variety of areas most often associated with the local church. The degree program seeks to provide foundational understanding of the various age groups and programs related to the overall life of the congregation. It seeks to integrate theory and practice and is considered a sub-discipline of theology. Majors in the Christian Education program are prepared for ministerial roles in the local church as children's pastor, youth pastor, adult pastor, singles pastor, administrator and/or teacher in Christian schools. | Students must have official secondary school or college transcript(s), a minimum score of 450 (written) or 45 (internet) on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) for students from a non English-speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Lee University |  | Lee University |  | 4262 | 1120 North Ocoee Street, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8059 | School of Religion, Department of Christian Ministries | School of Religion, Department of Christian Ministries, Lee University, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8140 | This department is located in Walker Memorial, serves over 500 students with ten full-time faculty members and a full-time department assistant | Yes | This university&#39;s Office of Residential Life believes that college life is the best years of student’s life and desire to make their experience in the university&#39;s residence halls comfortable, fun, meaningful, and challenging.In Hughes, Medlin, Simmons and Chambers Hall, residents share a community bathroom on their floor, this university is a drug and alcohol free campus.The showers and toilets are separated into stalls. In Atkins-Ellis, Cross, Davis, Tharp, and Sharp Hall the rooms are set up as suites. A resident shares a bathroom with their roommate and two suitemates. There is a bathroom shared for every two residents in the following apartment residence halls: B.L. Hicks, Keeble, Livingston, and Storms Hall. In Brinsfield Row, a student shares a full bath and a one-half bath with three other residents; all the beds on campus are extra-long twins; every residence hall has laundry facilities, it costs seventy-five cents per washer and fifty cents per dryer; every dormitory TV lounge has a cable TV; the university maintains a safety force to provide protection for students, staff, and property.Safety officers perform a variety of duties including: regulating traffic and parking, filing vehicle accident reports, securing all buildings, maintaining order, providing assistance in times of emergency, and contacting local law enforcement authorities when needed.All students with 29 and below credit hours are required to be in their rooms by 12:00 midnight Sunday through Thursday and 1:00 AM Friday and Saturday.Curfew is checked by Resident Assistants nightly.
220613 | Lee University | Bachelor of Arts in Christian Leadership | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Center for Adult and Professional Studies | This program is a cohort-based accelerated learning format available online. It is structured for adults 25 years of age or older who have already completed at least two years of college work. The curriculum is specifically designed for those involved in Christian ministry at any level. | Students must have official secondary school or college transcript(s), a minimum score of 450 (written) or 45 (internet) on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) for students from a non English-speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Lee University | The modules are BIBL-261 Methods of Bible Study, BIBL-204 Gospel of John, BIBL-304 Pastoral Epistles, BIBL-404 I & II Corinthians, THEO-230 Introduction to Theology, THEO-231 Introduction to Christian Ethics, THEO-332 Religion and Culture, THEO-335 Doctrine of the Holy Spirit, CLDR-301 Introduction to Christian Leadership, CLDR-302 Theology of Leadership, CLDR-303 Value-based Leadership, CLDR-304 Change Issues in Leadership, CLDR-310 Conflict Mgt & Problem Solving, CLDR-320 Communication & Interpersonal Skills, CLDR-401 Leadership & Administration, CLDR-410 Developing Local Church Leadership, CLDR-420 Ministering in the Community Context, CLDR-430 Cross-Cultural Leadership, CLDR-440 Leadership and Groups, CLDR-450 Leadership Mgt Practicum. | Lee University |  | 4262 | 1120 North Ocoee Street, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8059 | Center for Adult and Professional Studies | Center for Adult and Professional Studies, 100 Eighth Street NE, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37311, +1 800 256 5916 | This center in Lee University is a dedicated center for excellence in lifelong learning offering scholarship with spirit.Adult learners will receive quality education equipping them for academic development, enrichment for life, and transformational ministry that impacts individuals, church, society, and the world. | Yes | This university&#39;s Office of Residential Life believes that college life is the best years of student’s life and desire to make their experience in the university&#39;s residence halls comfortable, fun, meaningful, and challenging.In Hughes, Medlin, Simmons and Chambers Hall, residents share a community bathroom on their floor, this university is a drug and alcohol free campus.The showers and toilets are separated into stalls. In Atkins-Ellis, Cross, Davis, Tharp, and Sharp Hall the rooms are set up as suites. A resident shares a bathroom with their roommate and two suitemates. There is a bathroom shared for every two residents in the following apartment residence halls: B.L. Hicks, Keeble, Livingston, and Storms Hall. In Brinsfield Row, a student shares a full bath and a one-half bath with three other residents; all the beds on campus are extra-long twins; every residence hall has laundry facilities, it costs seventy-five cents per washer and fifty cents per dryer; every dormitory TV lounge has a cable TV; the university maintains a safety force to provide protection for students, staff, and property.Safety officers perform a variety of duties including: regulating traffic and parking, filing vehicle accident reports, securing all buildings, maintaining order, providing assistance in times of emergency, and contacting local law enforcement authorities when needed.All students with 29 and below credit hours are required to be in their rooms by 12:00 midnight Sunday through Thursday and 1:00 AM Friday and Saturday.Curfew is checked by Resident Assistants nightly.
220613 | Lee University | Bachelor of Arts in Christian Ministry (Emphasis in Bible) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Center for Adult and Professional Studies | This program combines biblical knowledge with practical ministerial skills, enabling students to succeed in church ministry as well as graduate studies. The emphasis in bible is ideal for those who plan to work in the educational ministry of the church. The degree provides a foundation of biblical content and Christian doctrine. | Students must have official secondary school or college transcript(s), a minimum score of 450 (written) or 45 (internet) on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) for students from a non English-speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Lee University | The modules are BIBL-204 Gospel of John or BIBL-312 Synoptic Gospels, BIBL-261 Methods of Bible Study, BIBL-402 Romans and Galatians, BIBL-421 Pentateuch, CHED-340 Spiritual Formation and Discipleship, ICSP-250 Introduction to Missions, PASM-264 The Christian Family, PASM-351 Ministry of Worship, THEO-231 Introduction to Christian Ethics, THEO-335 Doctrine of the Holy Spirit, BIBL-101 Old Testament Survey, BIBL-102 New Testament Survey, BIBL-404 I & II Corinthians, CHIS-321 Church of God History & Polity, CHIS-323 History of Christianity I, CHIS-324 History of Christianity II, THEO-230 Introduction to Theology, THEO-337 Old Testament Theology, THEO-338 New Testament Theology or THEO-431 History of Christian Doctrine or THEO-435 Contemporary Theology or THEO-437 Systematic Theology I, THEO-438 Systematic Theology II, BIBL-312 Synoptic Gospels or BIBL-204 Gospel of John, BIBL-206 Acts, BIBL-302 Prison Epistles, BIBL-303 Wisdom Literature, BIBL-304 Pastoral Epistles, BIBL-306 Hebrews and General Epistles, BIBL-313 Minor Prophets. | Lee University |  | 4262 | 1120 North Ocoee Street, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8059 | Center for Adult and Professional Studies | Center for Adult and Professional Studies, 100 Eighth Street NE, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37311, +1 800 256 5916 | This center in Lee University is a dedicated center for excellence in lifelong learning offering scholarship with spirit.Adult learners will receive quality education equipping them for academic development, enrichment for life, and transformational ministry that impacts individuals, church, society, and the world. | Yes | This university&#39;s Office of Residential Life believes that college life is the best years of student’s life and desire to make their experience in the university&#39;s residence halls comfortable, fun, meaningful, and challenging.In Hughes, Medlin, Simmons and Chambers Hall, residents share a community bathroom on their floor, this university is a drug and alcohol free campus.The showers and toilets are separated into stalls. In Atkins-Ellis, Cross, Davis, Tharp, and Sharp Hall the rooms are set up as suites. A resident shares a bathroom with their roommate and two suitemates. There is a bathroom shared for every two residents in the following apartment residence halls: B.L. Hicks, Keeble, Livingston, and Storms Hall. In Brinsfield Row, a student shares a full bath and a one-half bath with three other residents; all the beds on campus are extra-long twins; every residence hall has laundry facilities, it costs seventy-five cents per washer and fifty cents per dryer; every dormitory TV lounge has a cable TV; the university maintains a safety force to provide protection for students, staff, and property.Safety officers perform a variety of duties including: regulating traffic and parking, filing vehicle accident reports, securing all buildings, maintaining order, providing assistance in times of emergency, and contacting local law enforcement authorities when needed.All students with 29 and below credit hours are required to be in their rooms by 12:00 midnight Sunday through Thursday and 1:00 AM Friday and Saturday.Curfew is checked by Resident Assistants nightly.
220613 | Lee University | Bachelor of Arts in Christian Ministry (Emphasis in Christian Education) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Center for Adult and Professional Studies | This program combines biblical knowledge with practical ministerial skills, enabling students to succeed in church ministry as well as graduate studies. The emphasis Christian education seeks to prepare men and women for educational ministry primarily in the local church. The curriculum delivers an understanding of the various age groups and programs related to the overall life of the congregation. | Students must have official secondary school or college transcript(s), a minimum score of 450 (written) or 45 (internet) on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) for students from a non English-speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Lee University | The modules are BIBL-204 Gospel of John or BIBL-312 Synoptic Gospels, BIBL-261 Methods of Bible Study, BIBL-402 Romans and Galatians, BIBL-421 Pentateuch, CHED-340 Spiritual Formation and Discipleship, ICSP-250 Introduction to Missions, PASM-264 The Christian Family, PASM-351 Ministry of Worship, THEO-231 Introduction to Christian Ethics, THEO-335 Doctrine of the Holy Spirit, BIBL-101 Old Testament Survey, BIBL-102 New Testament Survey, BIBL-404 I & II Corinthians, CHIS-321 Church of God History & Polity, CHIS-323 History of Christianity I, CHIS-324 History of Christianity II, THEO-230 Introduction to Theology, THEO-337 Old Testament Theology, THEO-338 New Testament Theology or THEO-431 History of Christian Doctrine or THEO-435 Contemporary Theology or THEO-437 Systematic Theology I, THEO-438 Systematic Theology II, CHED-241 Educational Ministry of Church, CHED-341 Principles of Teaching in C.E., CHED-342 C.E. of Children, CHED-345 C.E. of Youth, CHED-348 Principles of Leadership in C.E., CHED-433 Youth Problems, CHED-442 C.E. of Adults, ICSP-254 History of Missions. | Lee University |  | 4262 | 1120 North Ocoee Street, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8059 | Center for Adult and Professional Studies | Center for Adult and Professional Studies, 100 Eighth Street NE, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37311, +1 800 256 5916 | This center in Lee University is a dedicated center for excellence in lifelong learning offering scholarship with spirit.Adult learners will receive quality education equipping them for academic development, enrichment for life, and transformational ministry that impacts individuals, church, society, and the world. | Yes | This university&#39;s Office of Residential Life believes that college life is the best years of student’s life and desire to make their experience in the university&#39;s residence halls comfortable, fun, meaningful, and challenging.In Hughes, Medlin, Simmons and Chambers Hall, residents share a community bathroom on their floor, this university is a drug and alcohol free campus.The showers and toilets are separated into stalls. In Atkins-Ellis, Cross, Davis, Tharp, and Sharp Hall the rooms are set up as suites. A resident shares a bathroom with their roommate and two suitemates. There is a bathroom shared for every two residents in the following apartment residence halls: B.L. Hicks, Keeble, Livingston, and Storms Hall. In Brinsfield Row, a student shares a full bath and a one-half bath with three other residents; all the beds on campus are extra-long twins; every residence hall has laundry facilities, it costs seventy-five cents per washer and fifty cents per dryer; every dormitory TV lounge has a cable TV; the university maintains a safety force to provide protection for students, staff, and property.Safety officers perform a variety of duties including: regulating traffic and parking, filing vehicle accident reports, securing all buildings, maintaining order, providing assistance in times of emergency, and contacting local law enforcement authorities when needed.All students with 29 and below credit hours are required to be in their rooms by 12:00 midnight Sunday through Thursday and 1:00 AM Friday and Saturday.Curfew is checked by Resident Assistants nightly.
220613 | Lee University | Bachelor of Arts in Christian Ministry (Emphasis in Counseling) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Center for Adult and Professional Studies | This program combines biblical knowledge with practical ministerial skills, enabling students to succeed in church ministry as well as graduate studies. The counseling emphasis is designed to prepare the student for a church-related ministry. The degree will not prepare the student for licensure with any state, nor would it qualify the student to practice counseling as a professional. However, the Counseling emphasis could serve as a pre-professional sequence of courses to equip students for entry level, non-credentialed, positions in mental health facilities and social service agencies or prepare them for graduate studies in counseling. | Students must have official secondary school or college transcript(s), a minimum score of 450 (written) or 45 (internet) on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) for students from a non English-speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Lee University | The modules are BIBL-204 Gospel of John or BIBL-312 Synoptic Gospels, BIBL-261 Methods of Bible Study, BIBL-402 Romans and Galatians, BIBL-421 Pentateuch, CHED-340 Spiritual Formation and Discipleship, ICSP-250 Introduction to Missions, PASM-264 The Christian Family, PASM-351 Ministry of Worship, THEO-231 Introduction to Christian Ethics, THEO-335 Doctrine of the Holy Spirit, BIBL-101 Old Testament Survey, BIBL-102 New Testament Survey, BIBL-404 I & II Corinthians, CHIS-321 Church of God History & Polity, CHIS-323 History of Christianity I, CHIS-324 History of Christianity II, THEO-230 Introduction to Theology, THEO-337 Old Testament Theology, THEO-338 New Testament Theology or THEO-431 History of Christian Doctrine or THEO-435 Contemporary Theology or THEO-437 Systematic Theology I, THEO-438 Systematic Theology II, PSYC-230 Crisis Intervention Counseling, PSYC-302 Personality Theory, PSYC-309 Lifespan Development, PSYC-401 Abnormal Psychology, PSYC-451 Theories of Counseling, PSYC-452 Techniques of Counseling, PSYC-453 Counseling Field Experience, PASM-464 Pastoral Counseling. | Lee University |  | 4262 | 1120 North Ocoee Street, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8059 | Center for Adult and Professional Studies | Center for Adult and Professional Studies, 100 Eighth Street NE, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37311, +1 800 256 5916 | This center in Lee University is a dedicated center for excellence in lifelong learning offering scholarship with spirit.Adult learners will receive quality education equipping them for academic development, enrichment for life, and transformational ministry that impacts individuals, church, society, and the world. | Yes | This university&#39;s Office of Residential Life believes that college life is the best years of student’s life and desire to make their experience in the university&#39;s residence halls comfortable, fun, meaningful, and challenging.In Hughes, Medlin, Simmons and Chambers Hall, residents share a community bathroom on their floor, this university is a drug and alcohol free campus.The showers and toilets are separated into stalls. In Atkins-Ellis, Cross, Davis, Tharp, and Sharp Hall the rooms are set up as suites. A resident shares a bathroom with their roommate and two suitemates. There is a bathroom shared for every two residents in the following apartment residence halls: B.L. Hicks, Keeble, Livingston, and Storms Hall. In Brinsfield Row, a student shares a full bath and a one-half bath with three other residents; all the beds on campus are extra-long twins; every residence hall has laundry facilities, it costs seventy-five cents per washer and fifty cents per dryer; every dormitory TV lounge has a cable TV; the university maintains a safety force to provide protection for students, staff, and property.Safety officers perform a variety of duties including: regulating traffic and parking, filing vehicle accident reports, securing all buildings, maintaining order, providing assistance in times of emergency, and contacting local law enforcement authorities when needed.All students with 29 and below credit hours are required to be in their rooms by 12:00 midnight Sunday through Thursday and 1:00 AM Friday and Saturday.Curfew is checked by Resident Assistants nightly.
220613 | Lee University | Bachelor of Arts in Christian Ministry (Emphasis in Pastoral Ministry) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Center for Adult and Professional Studies | This program combines biblical knowledge with practical ministerial skills, enabling students to succeed in church ministry as well as graduate studies. The pastoral ministry emphasis is designed to prepare individuals to serve in the ministry role of senior, associate, and assistant pastor. Emphasis is placed on worship and social care based on biblical guidelines. | Students must have official secondary school or college transcript(s), a minimum score of 450 (written) or 45 (internet) on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) for students from a non English-speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Lee University | The modules are BIBL-204 Gospel of John or BIBL-312 Synoptic Gospels, BIBL-261 Methods of Bible Study, BIBL-402 Romans and Galatians, BIBL-421 Pentateuch, CHED-340 Spiritual Formation and Discipleship, ICSP-250 Introduction to Missions, PASM-264 The Christian Family, PASM-351 Ministry of Worship, THEO-231 Introduction to Christian Ethics, THEO-335 Doctrine of the Holy Spirit, BIBL-101 Old Testament Survey, BIBL-102 New Testament Survey, BIBL-404 I & II Corinthians, CHIS-321 Church of God History & Polity, CHIS-323 History of Christianity I, CHIS-324 History of Christianity II, THEO-230 Introduction to Theology, THEO-337 Old Testament Theology, THEO-338 New Testament Theology or THEO-431 History of Christian Doctrine or THEO-435 Contemporary Theology or THEO-437 Systematic Theology I, THEO-438 Systematic Theology II, CHED-241 Educational Ministry of Church, ICSP-254 History of Missions, PASM-261 Introduction to Preaching, PASM-262 Ministry of Preaching, PASM-461 Pastoral Ministry I, PASM-462 Pastoral Ministry II, PASM-464 Pastoral Counseling, THEO-332 Religion and Culture. | Lee University |  | 4262 | 1120 North Ocoee Street, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8059 | Center for Adult and Professional Studies | Center for Adult and Professional Studies, 100 Eighth Street NE, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37311, +1 800 256 5916 | This center in Lee University is a dedicated center for excellence in lifelong learning offering scholarship with spirit.Adult learners will receive quality education equipping them for academic development, enrichment for life, and transformational ministry that impacts individuals, church, society, and the world. | Yes | This university&#39;s Office of Residential Life believes that college life is the best years of student’s life and desire to make their experience in the university&#39;s residence halls comfortable, fun, meaningful, and challenging.In Hughes, Medlin, Simmons and Chambers Hall, residents share a community bathroom on their floor, this university is a drug and alcohol free campus.The showers and toilets are separated into stalls. In Atkins-Ellis, Cross, Davis, Tharp, and Sharp Hall the rooms are set up as suites. A resident shares a bathroom with their roommate and two suitemates. There is a bathroom shared for every two residents in the following apartment residence halls: B.L. Hicks, Keeble, Livingston, and Storms Hall. In Brinsfield Row, a student shares a full bath and a one-half bath with three other residents; all the beds on campus are extra-long twins; every residence hall has laundry facilities, it costs seventy-five cents per washer and fifty cents per dryer; every dormitory TV lounge has a cable TV; the university maintains a safety force to provide protection for students, staff, and property.Safety officers perform a variety of duties including: regulating traffic and parking, filing vehicle accident reports, securing all buildings, maintaining order, providing assistance in times of emergency, and contacting local law enforcement authorities when needed.All students with 29 and below credit hours are required to be in their rooms by 12:00 midnight Sunday through Thursday and 1:00 AM Friday and Saturday.Curfew is checked by Resident Assistants nightly.
220613 | Lee University | Bachelor of Arts in Christian Ministry (Emphasis in Theology) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Center for Adult and Professional Studies | This program combines biblical knowledge with practical ministerial skills, enabling students to succeed in church ministry as well as graduate studies. The core curriculum of the theology emphasis are biblical content, Christian doctrine and church history. Elements from the discipline of philosophy are also introduced to students for the purpose of making them conversant in the major issues of thought throughout the ages. | Students must have official secondary school or college transcript(s), a minimum score of 450 (written) or 45 (internet) on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) for students from a non English-speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Lee University | The modules are BIBL-204 Gospel of John or BIBL-312 Synoptic Gospels, BIBL-261 Methods of Bible Study, BIBL-402 Romans and Galatians, BIBL-421 Pentateuch, CHED-340 Spiritual Formation and Discipleship, ICSP-250 Introduction to Missions, PASM-264 The Christian Family, PASM-351 Ministry of Worship, THEO-231 Introduction to Christian Ethics, THEO-335 Doctrine of the Holy Spirit, BIBL-101 Old Testament Survey, BIBL-102 New Testament Survey, BIBL-404 I & II Corinthians, CHIS-321 Church of God History & Polity, CHIS-323 History of Christianity I, CHIS-324 History of Christianity II, THEO-230 Introduction to Theology, THEO-337 Old Testament Theology, THEO-338 New Testament Theology or THEO-431 History of Christian Doctrine or THEO-435 Contemporary Theology or THEO-437 Systematic Theology I, THEO-438 Systematic Theology II, THEO-332 Religion and Culture, THEO-337 Old Testament Theology, THEO-338 New Testament Theology, THEO-431 History of Christian Doctrine, THEO-435 Contemporary Theology, THEO-437 Systematic Theology I, THEO-438 Systematic Theology II. | Lee University |  | 4262 | 1120 North Ocoee Street, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8059 | Center for Adult and Professional Studies | Center for Adult and Professional Studies, 100 Eighth Street NE, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37311, +1 800 256 5916 | This center in Lee University is a dedicated center for excellence in lifelong learning offering scholarship with spirit.Adult learners will receive quality education equipping them for academic development, enrichment for life, and transformational ministry that impacts individuals, church, society, and the world. | Yes | This university&#39;s Office of Residential Life believes that college life is the best years of student’s life and desire to make their experience in the university&#39;s residence halls comfortable, fun, meaningful, and challenging.In Hughes, Medlin, Simmons and Chambers Hall, residents share a community bathroom on their floor, this university is a drug and alcohol free campus.The showers and toilets are separated into stalls. In Atkins-Ellis, Cross, Davis, Tharp, and Sharp Hall the rooms are set up as suites. A resident shares a bathroom with their roommate and two suitemates. There is a bathroom shared for every two residents in the following apartment residence halls: B.L. Hicks, Keeble, Livingston, and Storms Hall. In Brinsfield Row, a student shares a full bath and a one-half bath with three other residents; all the beds on campus are extra-long twins; every residence hall has laundry facilities, it costs seventy-five cents per washer and fifty cents per dryer; every dormitory TV lounge has a cable TV; the university maintains a safety force to provide protection for students, staff, and property.Safety officers perform a variety of duties including: regulating traffic and parking, filing vehicle accident reports, securing all buildings, maintaining order, providing assistance in times of emergency, and contacting local law enforcement authorities when needed.All students with 29 and below credit hours are required to be in their rooms by 12:00 midnight Sunday through Thursday and 1:00 AM Friday and Saturday.Curfew is checked by Resident Assistants nightly.
220613 | Lee University | Bachelor of Arts in Christian Studies | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Center for Adult and Professional Studies | This program is for students who have taken course work in the past but who are interested in a more diverse educational experience. The curriculum will require a specialty area of study which will include elements from four disciplines, which are bible, Christian education, Christian leadership, inter-cultural ministry, and pastoral ministry. | Students must have official secondary school or college transcript(s), a minimum score of 450 (written) or 45 (internet) on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) for students from a non English-speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Lee University | The modules are BIBL-101 Old Testament Survey, BIBL-102 New Testament Survey, BIBL-261 Methods of Bible Study, THEO-230 Intro. to Theology, THEO-231 Intro. to Christian Ethics, THEO-335 Doctrine of the Holy Spirit, CHIS-323 History of Christianity I or CHIS-324 History of Christianity II. | Lee University |  | 4262 | 1120 North Ocoee Street, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8059 | Center for Adult and Professional Studies | Center for Adult and Professional Studies, 100 Eighth Street NE, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37311, +1 800 256 5916 | This center in Lee University is a dedicated center for excellence in lifelong learning offering scholarship with spirit.Adult learners will receive quality education equipping them for academic development, enrichment for life, and transformational ministry that impacts individuals, church, society, and the world. | Yes | This university&#39;s Office of Residential Life believes that college life is the best years of student’s life and desire to make their experience in the university&#39;s residence halls comfortable, fun, meaningful, and challenging.In Hughes, Medlin, Simmons and Chambers Hall, residents share a community bathroom on their floor, this university is a drug and alcohol free campus.The showers and toilets are separated into stalls. In Atkins-Ellis, Cross, Davis, Tharp, and Sharp Hall the rooms are set up as suites. A resident shares a bathroom with their roommate and two suitemates. There is a bathroom shared for every two residents in the following apartment residence halls: B.L. Hicks, Keeble, Livingston, and Storms Hall. In Brinsfield Row, a student shares a full bath and a one-half bath with three other residents; all the beds on campus are extra-long twins; every residence hall has laundry facilities, it costs seventy-five cents per washer and fifty cents per dryer; every dormitory TV lounge has a cable TV; the university maintains a safety force to provide protection for students, staff, and property.Safety officers perform a variety of duties including: regulating traffic and parking, filing vehicle accident reports, securing all buildings, maintaining order, providing assistance in times of emergency, and contacting local law enforcement authorities when needed.All students with 29 and below credit hours are required to be in their rooms by 12:00 midnight Sunday through Thursday and 1:00 AM Friday and Saturday.Curfew is checked by Resident Assistants nightly.
220613 | Lee University | Bachelor of Arts in Communication (Advertising Emphasis) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and the Arts | This program is for students who would like to learn many types of general communication techniques. Communications majors may also select a place a specific emphasis in Journalism/Media Writing, Public Relations, or Advertising. The basic communications classes taken by students in each of these fields provide the fundamentals a student will need in the communications field. Public Speaking, Communication Theories, and Media Law are a few of the required courses for this major. | Students must have official secondary school or college transcript(s), a minimum score of 450 (written) or 45 (internet) on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) for students from a non English-speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Lee University | The modules are BIBL-110 Message of the New Testament, BIBL-111 Message of the Old Testament, THEO-230 Intro. to Theology, THEO-231 Intro. to Christian Ethics, RELG-200 Bib/Theo Foundations for Benevolence, MATH-101 Contemporary Math, CISS-100 Computer Literacy, GNST-101 Freshman Seminar: Gateway, HUMN-201 Foundations of Western Culture, HUMN-202 Rise of Europe, HUMN-301 Foundations of Modern World, HUMN-302 Modern Western Culture, HIST-221 / 222 Western Civilization I, II, ENGL-221 Western Lit: Ancient to Renaissance, ENLG-222 Western Lit: Enlightenment to Postmodern, ARTS-244 / 245 Art-History I, II, THEA-332 Survey of Drama Literature, MUHL-211 Music Survey, PHIL-241 Introduction to Philosophy, HIST-212 Recent American History & Government or POLS-200 Understanding Contemporary Politics, PSYC-200 Understanding Human Behavior, SOCI-200 Understanding Contemporary Society, ECON-200 Understanding Economic Issues, ANTH-200 Global Perspectives Seminar, GNST-250-253 Cross Cultural Experience, COMM-200 Understanding Human Comm, COMM-205 Communication Practicum, COMM-211 Public Speaking, COMM-286 Principles of Advertising, COMM-300 Communication Research Methods, COMM-310 Writing for the Media, COMM-403 Communication Internship, COMM-410 Media Law, COMM-422 Communication in Society, COMM-495 Christianity & Communication, BUSN-309 Principles of Marketing, ARTS-216 2-D Design, ARTS-220 Graphic Design I, ARTS-310 Graphic Design II, BUSN-410 International Marketing, COMM-250 Basic Digital Photography, COMM-260 Desktop Publishing, COMM-270 Web Page Design, COMM-271 Advanced Web Page Design, COMM-284 Principles of Public Relations, COMM-332 Advanced Digital Photography, TCOM-241 Broadcast Copywriting. | Lee University |  | 4262 | 1120 North Ocoee Street, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8059 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and the Arts | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and the Arts, Lee University, Post Office Box 3450, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8115 | This center in Lee University is a dedicated center for excellence in lifelong learning offering scholarship with spirit.Adult learners will receive quality education equipping them for academic development, enrichment for life, and transformational ministry that impacts individuals, church, society, and the world. | Yes | This university&#39;s Office of Residential Life believes that college life is the best years of student’s life and desire to make their experience in the university&#39;s residence halls comfortable, fun, meaningful, and challenging.In Hughes, Medlin, Simmons and Chambers Hall, residents share a community bathroom on their floor, this university is a drug and alcohol free campus.The showers and toilets are separated into stalls. In Atkins-Ellis, Cross, Davis, Tharp, and Sharp Hall the rooms are set up as suites. A resident shares a bathroom with their roommate and two suitemates. There is a bathroom shared for every two residents in the following apartment residence halls: B.L. Hicks, Keeble, Livingston, and Storms Hall. In Brinsfield Row, a student shares a full bath and a one-half bath with three other residents; all the beds on campus are extra-long twins; every residence hall has laundry facilities, it costs seventy-five cents per washer and fifty cents per dryer; every dormitory TV lounge has a cable TV; the university maintains a safety force to provide protection for students, staff, and property.Safety officers perform a variety of duties including: regulating traffic and parking, filing vehicle accident reports, securing all buildings, maintaining order, providing assistance in times of emergency, and contacting local law enforcement authorities when needed.All students with 29 and below credit hours are required to be in their rooms by 12:00 midnight Sunday through Thursday and 1:00 AM Friday and Saturday.Curfew is checked by Resident Assistants nightly.
220613 | Lee University | Bachelor of Arts in Communication (Communication Studies, Pre-Graduate School Emphasis) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and the Arts | This program is for students who would like to learn many types of general communication techniques. Communications majors may also select a place a specific emphasis in Journalism/Media Writing, Public Relations, or Advertising. The basic communications classes taken by students in each of these fields provide the fundamentals a student will need in the communications field. Public Speaking, Communication Theories, and Media Law are a few of the required courses for this major. | Students must have official secondary school or college transcript(s), a minimum score of 450 (written) or 45 (internet) on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) for students from a non English-speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Lee University | The modules are BIBL-110 Message of the New Testament, BIBL-111 Message of the Old Testament, THEO-230 Intro. to Theology, THEO-231 Intro. to Christian Ethics, RELG-200 Bib/Theo Foundations for Benevolence, MATH-101 Contemporary Math, CISS-100 Computer Literacy, GNST-101 Freshman Seminar: Gateway, HUMN-201 Foundations of Western Culture, HUMN-202 Rise of Europe, HUMN-301 Foundations of Modern World, HUMN-302 Modern Western Culture, HIST-221 / 222 Western Civilization I, II, ENGL-221 Western Lit: Ancient to Renaissance, ENLG-222 Western Lit: Enlightenment to Postmodern, ARTS-244 / 245 Art-History I, II, THEA-332 Survey of Drama Literature, MUHL-211 Music Survey, PHIL-241 Introduction to Philosophy, HIST-212 Recent American History & Government or POLS-200 Understanding Contemporary Politics, PSYC-200 Understanding Human Behavior, SOCI-200 Understanding Contemporary Society, ECON-200 Understanding Economic Issues, ANTH-200 Global Perspectives Seminar, GNST-250-253 Cross Cultural Experience, COMM-200 Understanding Human Comm, COMM-205 Communication Practicum, COMM-211 Public Speaking, COMM-280 Interpersonal Communication, COMM-300 Communication Research Methods, COMM-310 Writing for the Media, COMM-354 Intercultural Communication, COMM-410 Media Law, COMM-422 Communication in Society, COMM-495 Christianity & Communication, COMM-499 Senior Research Thesis, COMM-333 Faith & Film, COMM-351 Rhetoric & Public Discourse, COMM-352 Organizational Comunication, COMM-371 Film Criticism, ENGL-302 English Language Structure and Theory, ENGL-307 Literary Criticism, ENGL-309 Rhetoric for Writers, ENGL/LING-380 Intro to Linguistics, PSYC-302 Personality Theory, PSYC-330 Social Psychology, TCOM-200 Introduction to the Electronic Media, TCOM-365 Innovation & New Technology. | Lee University |  | 4262 | 1120 North Ocoee Street, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8059 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and the Arts | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and the Arts, Lee University, Post Office Box 3450, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8115 | This center in Lee University is a dedicated center for excellence in lifelong learning offering scholarship with spirit.Adult learners will receive quality education equipping them for academic development, enrichment for life, and transformational ministry that impacts individuals, church, society, and the world. | Yes | This university&#39;s Office of Residential Life believes that college life is the best years of student’s life and desire to make their experience in the university&#39;s residence halls comfortable, fun, meaningful, and challenging.In Hughes, Medlin, Simmons and Chambers Hall, residents share a community bathroom on their floor, this university is a drug and alcohol free campus.The showers and toilets are separated into stalls. In Atkins-Ellis, Cross, Davis, Tharp, and Sharp Hall the rooms are set up as suites. A resident shares a bathroom with their roommate and two suitemates. There is a bathroom shared for every two residents in the following apartment residence halls: B.L. Hicks, Keeble, Livingston, and Storms Hall. In Brinsfield Row, a student shares a full bath and a one-half bath with three other residents; all the beds on campus are extra-long twins; every residence hall has laundry facilities, it costs seventy-five cents per washer and fifty cents per dryer; every dormitory TV lounge has a cable TV; the university maintains a safety force to provide protection for students, staff, and property.Safety officers perform a variety of duties including: regulating traffic and parking, filing vehicle accident reports, securing all buildings, maintaining order, providing assistance in times of emergency, and contacting local law enforcement authorities when needed.All students with 29 and below credit hours are required to be in their rooms by 12:00 midnight Sunday through Thursday and 1:00 AM Friday and Saturday.Curfew is checked by Resident Assistants nightly.
220613 | Lee University | Bachelor of Arts in Communication (Emphasis in Journalism Media Writing) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and the Arts | This program is for students who would like to learn many types of general communication techniques. Communications majors may also select a place a specific emphasis in Journalism/Media Writing, Public Relations, or Advertising. The basic communications classes taken by students in each of these fields provide the fundamentals a student will need in the communications field. Public Speaking, Communication Theories, and Media Law are a few of the required courses for this major. | Students must have official secondary school or college transcript(s), a minimum score of 450 (written) or 45 (internet) on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) for students from a non English-speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Lee University | The modules are BIBL-110 Message of the New Testament, BIBL-111 Message of the Old Testament, THEO-230 Intro. to Theology, THEO-231 Intro. to Christian Ethics, RELG-200 Bib/Theo Foundations for Benevolence, MATH-101 Contemporary Math, CISS-100 Computer Literacy, GNST-101 Freshman Seminar: Gateway, HUMN-201 Foundations of Western Culture, HUMN-202 Rise of Europe, HUMN-301 Foundations of Modern World, HUMN-302 Modern Western Culture, HIST-221 / 222 Western Civilization I, II, ENGL-221 Western Lit: Ancient to Renaissance, ENLG-222 Western Lit: Enlightenment to Postmodern, ARTS-244 / 245 Art-History I, II, THEA-332 Survey of Drama Literature, MUHL-211 Music Survey, PHIL-241 Introduction to Philosophy, HIST-212 Recent American History & Government or POLS-200 Understanding Contemporary Politics, PSYC-200 Understanding Human Behavior, SOCI-200 Understanding Contemporary Society, ECON-200 Understanding Economic Issues, ANTH-200 Global Perspectives Seminar, GNST-250-253 Cross Cultural Experience, COMM-200 Understanding Human Comm, COMM-205 Communication Practicum, COMM-211 Public Speaking, COMM-260 Desktop Publishing, COMM-282 Principles of Journalism, COMM-300 Communication Research Methods, COMM-312 News Reporting & Writing, COMM-403 Communication Internship, COMM-410 Media Law, COMM-422 Communication in Society, COMM-495 Christianity & Communication, COMM-221 Dramatic Scriptwriting, COMM-250 Basic Digital Photography, COMM-270 Web Page Design, COMM-310 Writing for the Media, COMM-316 P R Writing for Journalistic Media, COMM-332 Advanced Digital Photography, ENGL-302 English Language Structure & Theory, ENGL-309 Rhetoric for Writers, ENGL-370 Writing Articles for Markets. | Lee University |  | 4262 | 1120 North Ocoee Street, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8059 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and the Arts | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and the Arts, Lee University, Post Office Box 3450, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8115 | This center in Lee University is a dedicated center for excellence in lifelong learning offering scholarship with spirit.Adult learners will receive quality education equipping them for academic development, enrichment for life, and transformational ministry that impacts individuals, church, society, and the world. | Yes | This university&#39;s Office of Residential Life believes that college life is the best years of student’s life and desire to make their experience in the university&#39;s residence halls comfortable, fun, meaningful, and challenging.In Hughes, Medlin, Simmons and Chambers Hall, residents share a community bathroom on their floor, this university is a drug and alcohol free campus.The showers and toilets are separated into stalls. In Atkins-Ellis, Cross, Davis, Tharp, and Sharp Hall the rooms are set up as suites. A resident shares a bathroom with their roommate and two suitemates. There is a bathroom shared for every two residents in the following apartment residence halls: B.L. Hicks, Keeble, Livingston, and Storms Hall. In Brinsfield Row, a student shares a full bath and a one-half bath with three other residents; all the beds on campus are extra-long twins; every residence hall has laundry facilities, it costs seventy-five cents per washer and fifty cents per dryer; every dormitory TV lounge has a cable TV; the university maintains a safety force to provide protection for students, staff, and property.Safety officers perform a variety of duties including: regulating traffic and parking, filing vehicle accident reports, securing all buildings, maintaining order, providing assistance in times of emergency, and contacting local law enforcement authorities when needed.All students with 29 and below credit hours are required to be in their rooms by 12:00 midnight Sunday through Thursday and 1:00 AM Friday and Saturday.Curfew is checked by Resident Assistants nightly.
220613 | Lee University | Bachelor of Arts in Drama | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and the Arts | In this program students are taught about the fundamentals of acting as well as how to apply this degree in the real world by taking classes such as stagecraft, technical theatre production, directing, and many acting classes. There are also classes equipped to teach students the art of lighting and sound design on stage, and how to best use their set design and costumes. | Students must have official secondary school or college transcript(s), a minimum score of 450 (written) or 45 (internet) on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) for students from a non English-speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Lee University | The modules are DRA 101TP - 402TP Technical Theatre Prod., DRA 101 - 402 Theatre Production, DRA 211 Introduction to Acting, DRA 212 Intermediate Acting, DRA 220 Stagecraft, DRA 311 Acting Period Styles or DRA 312 Acting for Camera, DRA 321 Voice, Diction, Dialect, DRA 331 Survey Drama Lit / Theatre History I, DRA 352 Advanced Acting, DRA 433 History of American Theatre, DRA 450 Directing, DRA 499 Senior Seminar, DRA 495 Christianity and Theatre, DRA 310 Costume Design, DRA 315 Set and Scene Design, DRA 320 Stage Make-Up, DRA 325 Lighting and Sound Design, DRA 101TP – 402 TP Technical Theatre Prod., DRA 101 - 402 Theatre Production, DRA 231 Music Drama Workshop, DRA 221 Dramatic Scriptwriting, DRA 260 Sketchwriting for Drama Ministry, DRA 251 Concepts of Drama Ministry, DRA 310 Costume Design, DRA 311 Acting Period Styles, DRA 312 Acting for Camera, DRA 315 Set and Scene Design, DRA 320 Stage Make-Up, DRA 325 Lighting and Sound Design, DRA 451 Advanced Directing, DRA 489 Music Drama Workshop, DRA 493 Special Topics in Drama. | Lee University |  | 4262 | 1120 North Ocoee Street, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8059 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and the Arts | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and the Arts, Lee University, Post Office Box 3450, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8115 | This center in Lee University is a dedicated center for excellence in lifelong learning offering scholarship with spirit.Adult learners will receive quality education equipping them for academic development, enrichment for life, and transformational ministry that impacts individuals, church, society, and the world. | Yes | This university&#39;s Office of Residential Life believes that college life is the best years of student’s life and desire to make their experience in the university&#39;s residence halls comfortable, fun, meaningful, and challenging.In Hughes, Medlin, Simmons and Chambers Hall, residents share a community bathroom on their floor, this university is a drug and alcohol free campus.The showers and toilets are separated into stalls. In Atkins-Ellis, Cross, Davis, Tharp, and Sharp Hall the rooms are set up as suites. A resident shares a bathroom with their roommate and two suitemates. There is a bathroom shared for every two residents in the following apartment residence halls: B.L. Hicks, Keeble, Livingston, and Storms Hall. In Brinsfield Row, a student shares a full bath and a one-half bath with three other residents; all the beds on campus are extra-long twins; every residence hall has laundry facilities, it costs seventy-five cents per washer and fifty cents per dryer; every dormitory TV lounge has a cable TV; the university maintains a safety force to provide protection for students, staff, and property.Safety officers perform a variety of duties including: regulating traffic and parking, filing vehicle accident reports, securing all buildings, maintaining order, providing assistance in times of emergency, and contacting local law enforcement authorities when needed.All students with 29 and below credit hours are required to be in their rooms by 12:00 midnight Sunday through Thursday and 1:00 AM Friday and Saturday.Curfew is checked by Resident Assistants nightly.
220613 | Lee University | Bachelor of Arts in English | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Modern Foreign Languages | This program prepares students for graduate work in the discipline or for careers in research, writing, editing, and a variety of other related occupations. The program provides a broad overview of world literature with emphasis on British and American writers. In addition to the common core required of all English majors, students in the literature emphasis program take several survey courses, a course in literary theory, and specialty courses focusing on particular authors or literary periods. | Students must have official secondary school or college transcript(s), a minimum score of 450 (written) or 45 (internet) on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) for students from a non English-speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Lee University | The modules are ENGL-300 Intro to English Studies, ENGL-302 English Lang. Structure and Theory, ENGL-307 Literary Criticism, ENGL-311 Foundations of Literature in English, ENGL-410 Contemporary Literature, ENGL-495 English in Christian Perspective, ENGL-312 British Literature 1798-Present, ENGL-313 U.S. Literature: Colonial Period to 1865, ENGL-314 U.S. Literature: 1865 to the Present, ENGL-320 Women Writers, ENGL-321 Appalachian Studies, ENGL-322 Contemporary Latin American Writers, ENGL-323 Southern Literature, ENGL-324 African-American Studies, ENGL-325 Survey of East Asian Literature, ENGL-326 Multi-Ethnic American Literature, ENGL-431 American Novel, ENGL-432 British Novel, ENGL-433 Twentieth Century American Drama, ENGL-442 Restoration and 18th Century Literature, ENGL-443 English Romantic Period, ENGL-444 Victorian Literature, ENGL-448 Modern Literature, ENGL-450 Shakespeare, ENGL-451 Chaucer, ENGL-452 Milton. | Lee University |  | 4262 | 1120 North Ocoee Street, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8059 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Modern Foreign Languages | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Modern Foreign Languages, VST 104, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8210 | This department has the primary mission of preparing students for vocations and graduate study in disciplines which emphasize the verbal arts.This department also prepares students who wish to obtain a broad liberal arts undergraduate background before beginning specialized training for such professions as law and theology or simply as a means to an in-depth understanding of the function of human beings in the world.The faculty believes strongly in a Christian worldview and insists that such a view has practical implications for both content and pedagogy.All facts, concepts and understandings relevant to each field are presented from the perspective of the Christian view of a divinely created and ordered world under the lordship of Jesus Christ. | Yes | This university&#39;s Office of Residential Life believes that college life is the best years of student’s life and desire to make their experience in the university&#39;s residence halls comfortable, fun, meaningful, and challenging.In Hughes, Medlin, Simmons and Chambers Hall, residents share a community bathroom on their floor, this university is a drug and alcohol free campus.The showers and toilets are separated into stalls. In Atkins-Ellis, Cross, Davis, Tharp, and Sharp Hall the rooms are set up as suites. A resident shares a bathroom with their roommate and two suitemates. There is a bathroom shared for every two residents in the following apartment residence halls: B.L. Hicks, Keeble, Livingston, and Storms Hall. In Brinsfield Row, a student shares a full bath and a one-half bath with three other residents; all the beds on campus are extra-long twins; every residence hall has laundry facilities, it costs seventy-five cents per washer and fifty cents per dryer; every dormitory TV lounge has a cable TV; the university maintains a safety force to provide protection for students, staff, and property.Safety officers perform a variety of duties including: regulating traffic and parking, filing vehicle accident reports, securing all buildings, maintaining order, providing assistance in times of emergency, and contacting local law enforcement authorities when needed.All students with 29 and below credit hours are required to be in their rooms by 12:00 midnight Sunday through Thursday and 1:00 AM Friday and Saturday.Curfew is checked by Resident Assistants nightly.
220613 | Lee University | Bachelor of Arts in English (Teacher Licensure Grades7-12 ) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Modern Foreign Languages | This program prepares students to teach English at the middle and high school levels. In addition to the common core required of all English majors, students in the teacher certification program take courses in young adult literature, composition theory, and methods of teaching English. In addition to these courses housed in this department, students complete the professional education sequence, including a semester of student teaching at the secondary level. | Students must have official secondary school or college transcript(s), a minimum score of 450 (written) or 45 (internet) on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) for students from a non English-speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Lee University | The modules are ENGL-300 Intro to English Studies, ENGL-302 English Language Structure & Theory, ENGL-308 Composition Theory, ENGL-311 Foundations of Literature in English, ENGL-315 Young Adult Literature, ENGL-410 Contemporary Literature, ENGL-495 Eng. in Christian Perspective, ENGL-312 British Literature 1798-Present, ENGL-313 U.S. Literature: Colonial Period to 1865, ENGL-314 U.S. Literature: 1865 to the Present, ENGL-320 Women Writers, ENGL-321 Appalachian Studies, ENGL-322 Contemporary Latin American Writers, ENGL-323 Southern Literature, ENGL-324 African-American Studies, ENGL-325 Survey of East Asian Literature, ENGL-326 Multi-Ethnic American Literature, ENGL-431 American Novel, ENGL-432 British Novel, EDUC-199 Intro. to Teaching Profession Seminar, EDUC-315 Foundations of Education, PSYC-312 Educational Psychology, SPED-316 Exceptional Child, SCED 413 Teaching English, Grades 7-12, SCED 419 General Secondary Methods, EDUC-496 Student Teaching I, EDUC-497 Student Teaching II, EDUC-498 Student Teaching Seminar. | Lee University |  | 4262 | 1120 North Ocoee Street, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8059 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Modern Foreign Languages | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Modern Foreign Languages, VST 104, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8210 | This department has the primary mission of preparing students for vocations and graduate study in disciplines which emphasize the verbal arts.This department also prepares students who wish to obtain a broad liberal arts undergraduate background before beginning specialized training for such professions as law and theology or simply as a means to an in-depth understanding of the function of human beings in the world.The faculty believes strongly in a Christian worldview and insists that such a view has practical implications for both content and pedagogy.All facts, concepts and understandings relevant to each field are presented from the perspective of the Christian view of a divinely created and ordered world under the lordship of Jesus Christ. | Yes | This university&#39;s Office of Residential Life believes that college life is the best years of student’s life and desire to make their experience in the university&#39;s residence halls comfortable, fun, meaningful, and challenging.In Hughes, Medlin, Simmons and Chambers Hall, residents share a community bathroom on their floor, this university is a drug and alcohol free campus.The showers and toilets are separated into stalls. In Atkins-Ellis, Cross, Davis, Tharp, and Sharp Hall the rooms are set up as suites. A resident shares a bathroom with their roommate and two suitemates. There is a bathroom shared for every two residents in the following apartment residence halls: B.L. Hicks, Keeble, Livingston, and Storms Hall. In Brinsfield Row, a student shares a full bath and a one-half bath with three other residents; all the beds on campus are extra-long twins; every residence hall has laundry facilities, it costs seventy-five cents per washer and fifty cents per dryer; every dormitory TV lounge has a cable TV; the university maintains a safety force to provide protection for students, staff, and property.Safety officers perform a variety of duties including: regulating traffic and parking, filing vehicle accident reports, securing all buildings, maintaining order, providing assistance in times of emergency, and contacting local law enforcement authorities when needed.All students with 29 and below credit hours are required to be in their rooms by 12:00 midnight Sunday through Thursday and 1:00 AM Friday and Saturday.Curfew is checked by Resident Assistants nightly.
220613 | Lee University | Bachelor of Arts in English (Writing Emphasis) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Modern Foreign Languages | This program prepares students for graduate work in the discipline or for careers in writing, editing, publishing, and a variety of related fields. It provides a broad overview of rhetoric, advanced academic writing, and various genres of creative writing. In addition to the common core required of all English majors, students in the writing emphasis program take courses in rhetoric, introductory and advanced creative writing, and professional writing. | Students must have official secondary school or college transcript(s), a minimum score of 450 (written) or 45 (internet) on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) for students from a non English-speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Lee University | The modules are ENGL-300 Intro.to English Studies, ENGL-302 English Language Structure and Theory, ENGL-309 Rhetoric for Writers, ENGL-410 Contemporary Literature, ENGL-479 Writing Practicum, ENGL-495 English in Christian Perspective, BUSN-251 Business Communication, COMM-310 Writing for the Media, COMM-312 Reporting and Writing, COMM-316 PR Writing for Journalistic Media, COMM-317 PR Writing for Organizational Media, ENGL-360 Intro. to Writing Poetry, ENGL-361 Intro. to Writing Fiction, ENGL-362 Intro. to Writing Creative Nonfiction, ENGL-363 Intro. to Playwriting, ENGL-460 Advanced Creative Writing: Poetry, ENGL-461 Advanced Creative Writing: Fiction, ENGL-370 Writing Articles for Markets, ENGL-371 Film Criticism, ENGL-470 Religious Rhetoric and Spiritual Quest. | Lee University |  | 4262 | 1120 North Ocoee Street, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8059 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Modern Foreign Languages | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Modern Foreign Languages, VST 104, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8210 | This department has the primary mission of preparing students for vocations and graduate study in disciplines which emphasize the verbal arts.This department also prepares students who wish to obtain a broad liberal arts undergraduate background before beginning specialized training for such professions as law and theology or simply as a means to an in-depth understanding of the function of human beings in the world.The faculty believes strongly in a Christian worldview and insists that such a view has practical implications for both content and pedagogy.All facts, concepts and understandings relevant to each field are presented from the perspective of the Christian view of a divinely created and ordered world under the lordship of Jesus Christ. | Yes | This university&#39;s Office of Residential Life believes that college life is the best years of student’s life and desire to make their experience in the university&#39;s residence halls comfortable, fun, meaningful, and challenging.In Hughes, Medlin, Simmons and Chambers Hall, residents share a community bathroom on their floor, this university is a drug and alcohol free campus.The showers and toilets are separated into stalls. In Atkins-Ellis, Cross, Davis, Tharp, and Sharp Hall the rooms are set up as suites. A resident shares a bathroom with their roommate and two suitemates. There is a bathroom shared for every two residents in the following apartment residence halls: B.L. Hicks, Keeble, Livingston, and Storms Hall. In Brinsfield Row, a student shares a full bath and a one-half bath with three other residents; all the beds on campus are extra-long twins; every residence hall has laundry facilities, it costs seventy-five cents per washer and fifty cents per dryer; every dormitory TV lounge has a cable TV; the university maintains a safety force to provide protection for students, staff, and property.Safety officers perform a variety of duties including: regulating traffic and parking, filing vehicle accident reports, securing all buildings, maintaining order, providing assistance in times of emergency, and contacting local law enforcement authorities when needed.All students with 29 and below credit hours are required to be in their rooms by 12:00 midnight Sunday through Thursday and 1:00 AM Friday and Saturday.Curfew is checked by Resident Assistants nightly.
220613 | Lee University | Bachelor of Arts in French | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Modern Foreign Languages | This program prepares students for graduate work in the target language or for work in a variety of careers, including political science, business and academia. In addition to language learning and practice, upper-level coursework in literature, stylistics, and special topics, students will take a capstone course that will engage and motivate them to integrate their faith and their chosen disciplines. | Students must have official secondary school or college transcript(s), a minimum score of 450 (written) or 45 (internet) on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) for students from a non English-speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Lee University | The modules are BIBL-110 Message of the New Testament, BIBL-111 Message of the Old Testament, THEO-230 Intro. to Theology, THEO-231 Intro. to Christian Ethics, RELG-200 Bib/Theo Foundations for Benevolence, MATH-101 Contemporary Math, CISS-100 Computer Literacy, GNST-101 Freshman Seminar: Gateway, HUMN-201 Foundations of Western Culture, HUMN-202 Rise of Europe, HUMN-301 Foundations of Modern World, HUMN-302 Modern Western Culture, HIST-221/222 Western Civilization I/II, ENGL-221 Western Lit: Ancient to Renaissance, ENGL-222 Western Lit: Enlightenment to Postmodern, ARTS-244/245 Art History I/II, THEA-332 Survey of Drama Literature, MUHL-211 Music Survey, PHIL-241 Introduction to Philosophy, HIST-212 Recent American History & Government or POLS-200 Understanding Contemporary Politics, PSYC-200 Understanding Human Behavior, SOCI-200 Understanding Contemporary Society, ECON-200 Understanding Economic Issues, PHED-100 Healthy & Effective Lifestyles, ANTH-200 Global Perspectives Seminar, FREN-211 Intermediate French I, FREN-212 Intermediate French II, FREN-213 The Francophone World, FREN-341 French Conversation, FREN-342 French Writing, FREN-343 French Civilization & Conversation, FREN-344 Contemp.Francophone Cult.& Convers., FREN-493 Special Topics in French, LING-495 World Languages & Faith. | Lee University |  | 4262 | 1120 North Ocoee Street, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8059 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Modern Foreign Languages | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Modern Foreign Languages, VST 104, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8210 | This department has the primary mission of preparing students for vocations and graduate study in disciplines which emphasize the verbal arts.This department also prepares students who wish to obtain a broad liberal arts undergraduate background before beginning specialized training for such professions as law and theology or simply as a means to an in-depth understanding of the function of human beings in the world.The faculty believes strongly in a Christian worldview and insists that such a view has practical implications for both content and pedagogy.All facts, concepts and understandings relevant to each field are presented from the perspective of the Christian view of a divinely created and ordered world under the lordship of Jesus Christ. | Yes | This university&#39;s Office of Residential Life believes that college life is the best years of student’s life and desire to make their experience in the university&#39;s residence halls comfortable, fun, meaningful, and challenging.In Hughes, Medlin, Simmons and Chambers Hall, residents share a community bathroom on their floor, this university is a drug and alcohol free campus.The showers and toilets are separated into stalls. In Atkins-Ellis, Cross, Davis, Tharp, and Sharp Hall the rooms are set up as suites. A resident shares a bathroom with their roommate and two suitemates. There is a bathroom shared for every two residents in the following apartment residence halls: B.L. Hicks, Keeble, Livingston, and Storms Hall. In Brinsfield Row, a student shares a full bath and a one-half bath with three other residents; all the beds on campus are extra-long twins; every residence hall has laundry facilities, it costs seventy-five cents per washer and fifty cents per dryer; every dormitory TV lounge has a cable TV; the university maintains a safety force to provide protection for students, staff, and property.Safety officers perform a variety of duties including: regulating traffic and parking, filing vehicle accident reports, securing all buildings, maintaining order, providing assistance in times of emergency, and contacting local law enforcement authorities when needed.All students with 29 and below credit hours are required to be in their rooms by 12:00 midnight Sunday through Thursday and 1:00 AM Friday and Saturday.Curfew is checked by Resident Assistants nightly.
220613 | Lee University | Bachelor of Arts in French (Teacher Licensure Grades 7-12) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Modern Foreign Languages | This program prepares students for careers as teachers of French or Spanish in grades 7 through 12. Courses at all levels are designed to increase student's proficiency levels in all skills, enabling them to each effectively with an advanced knowledge of the target-language culture. Study abroad programs are available and encouraged for all teaching licensure candidates. | Students must have official secondary school or college transcript(s), a minimum score of 450 (written) or 45 (internet) on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) for students from a non English-speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Lee University | The modules are FREN-212 Intermediate French II, FREN-213 The Francophone World, FREN-341 French Conversation, FREN-342 French Writing, FREN-343 French Civilization & Conversation, FREN-344 Contemp.Francophone Cult.& Convers., FREN-493 Special Topics in French, LING-495 World Languages & Faith, FREN-491SIF Special Topics in French - Strasbourg (1), FREN-492SIF Special Topics in French - Strasbourg (2), FREN-493SIF Special Topics in French - Strasbourg (3), FREN-494SIF Special Topics in French - Strasbourg (4), EDUC-199 Intro. to Teaching Profession, EDUC-315 Foundations of Education, PSYC-312 Educational Psychology, SPED-316 Exceptional Child, SCED 413 Teaching Language, Grades 7-12, SCED 419 General Secondary Methods, EDUC-496 Student Teaching I, EDUC-497 Student Teaching II, EDUC-498 Student Teaching Seminar. | Lee University |  | 4262 | 1120 North Ocoee Street, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8059 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Modern Foreign Languages | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Modern Foreign Languages, VST 104, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8210 | This department has the primary mission of preparing students for vocations and graduate study in disciplines which emphasize the verbal arts.This department also prepares students who wish to obtain a broad liberal arts undergraduate background before beginning specialized training for such professions as law and theology or simply as a means to an in-depth understanding of the function of human beings in the world.The faculty believes strongly in a Christian worldview and insists that such a view has practical implications for both content and pedagogy.All facts, concepts and understandings relevant to each field are presented from the perspective of the Christian view of a divinely created and ordered world under the lordship of Jesus Christ. | Yes | This university&#39;s Office of Residential Life believes that college life is the best years of student’s life and desire to make their experience in the university&#39;s residence halls comfortable, fun, meaningful, and challenging.In Hughes, Medlin, Simmons and Chambers Hall, residents share a community bathroom on their floor, this university is a drug and alcohol free campus.The showers and toilets are separated into stalls. In Atkins-Ellis, Cross, Davis, Tharp, and Sharp Hall the rooms are set up as suites. A resident shares a bathroom with their roommate and two suitemates. There is a bathroom shared for every two residents in the following apartment residence halls: B.L. Hicks, Keeble, Livingston, and Storms Hall. In Brinsfield Row, a student shares a full bath and a one-half bath with three other residents; all the beds on campus are extra-long twins; every residence hall has laundry facilities, it costs seventy-five cents per washer and fifty cents per dryer; every dormitory TV lounge has a cable TV; the university maintains a safety force to provide protection for students, staff, and property.Safety officers perform a variety of duties including: regulating traffic and parking, filing vehicle accident reports, securing all buildings, maintaining order, providing assistance in times of emergency, and contacting local law enforcement authorities when needed.All students with 29 and below credit hours are required to be in their rooms by 12:00 midnight Sunday through Thursday and 1:00 AM Friday and Saturday.Curfew is checked by Resident Assistants nightly.
220613 | Lee University | Bachelor of Arts in History | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Political Science | This program offers students the opportunity to gain teacher licensure. Students are taught to think critically, to communicate (in both written and verbal form) in an articulate manner, and to respect opinions and ideas unlike their own. The program seeks to instill in students an appreciation of their own history as well as the histories of others. | Students must have official secondary school or college transcript(s), a minimum score of 450 (written) or 45 (internet) on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) for students from a non English-speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Lee University | The modules are HIST-211 American History, HIST-212 Recent American History & Govt, HIST-221 Survey of Western Civilization I, HIST-222 Survey of Western Civilization II, HIST-298 Historical Methods, HIST-495 History in Christian Faith/Practice, GNST-400 Academic Assessment, SMFT-HIS: Major Field Test: History. | Lee University |  | 4262 | 1120 North Ocoee Street, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8059 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Political Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Political Science, Lee University, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37311, +1 423 614 8115 | This department has as its mission preparing students for occupations such as law, teaching, and international work as well as entrance into graduate and professional schools. | Yes | This university&#39;s Office of Residential Life believes that college life is the best years of student’s life and desire to make their experience in the university&#39;s residence halls comfortable, fun, meaningful, and challenging.In Hughes, Medlin, Simmons and Chambers Hall, residents share a community bathroom on their floor, this university is a drug and alcohol free campus.The showers and toilets are separated into stalls. In Atkins-Ellis, Cross, Davis, Tharp, and Sharp Hall the rooms are set up as suites. A resident shares a bathroom with their roommate and two suitemates. There is a bathroom shared for every two residents in the following apartment residence halls: B.L. Hicks, Keeble, Livingston, and Storms Hall. In Brinsfield Row, a student shares a full bath and a one-half bath with three other residents; all the beds on campus are extra-long twins; every residence hall has laundry facilities, it costs seventy-five cents per washer and fifty cents per dryer; every dormitory TV lounge has a cable TV; the university maintains a safety force to provide protection for students, staff, and property.Safety officers perform a variety of duties including: regulating traffic and parking, filing vehicle accident reports, securing all buildings, maintaining order, providing assistance in times of emergency, and contacting local law enforcement authorities when needed.All students with 29 and below credit hours are required to be in their rooms by 12:00 midnight Sunday through Thursday and 1:00 AM Friday and Saturday.Curfew is checked by Resident Assistants nightly.
220613 | Lee University | Bachelor of Arts in Humanities | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Political Science | This program will provide the student with a well-rounded knowledge of various aspects of western culture, including art, literature, history, music, religion and philosophy. Students in this major will choose one area of emphasis (philosophy or art history) to complement their required Humanities survey courses and seminars. The primary goal of the Humanities major is to explore some of the basic themes and questions concerning the human condition from a historical perspective. This major will develop strong critical thinking and research skills within the student and help them to make various connections within and across historical periods. | Students must have official secondary school or college transcript(s), a minimum score of 450 (written) or 45 (internet) on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) for students from a non English-speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Lee University | The modules are HUMN-202 Rise of Europe, HUMN-301 Foundations of Modern World, HUMN-302 Modern Western Culture, HUMN-345 Humanities Methodology & Research, HUMN-493/493 Humanities Seminar, HUMN-495 Humanities Capstone, PHIL-241 Intro to Philosophy, ARTS-244 Art History I, ARTS-245 Art History II, ARTS-330 Renaissance Art History, ARTS-345 Modern Art, ARTS-491 Contemporary Topics in Art, HIST-310 Modern Europe or HIST-342 Renaissance & Reformation, ENGL-311 Foundations of Lit in English or ENGL-312 British Lit 1798 to the Present, ARTS-330 Renaissance Art History or ARTS-345 Modern Art, PHIL-242 Intro to Logic and Critical Reasoning, PHIL-341 Ancient/Medieval Philosophy, PHIL-342 Modern/Contemporary Philosophy, PHIL-351 Philosophy of Human Nature, PHIL-352 Philosophy of Freedom, PHIL-361 Philosophy of Religion, PHIL-371 Philosophical Ethics, PHIL-442 Kierkegaard, PHIL-471 Ancient/Medieval Political Theory, PHIL-472 Modern Political Theory, PHIL-473 Post-Modern Political Theory, PHIL-483 Special Topics in Philosophy. | Lee University |  | 4262 | 1120 North Ocoee Street, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8059 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Political Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Political Science, Lee University, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37311, +1 423 614 8115 | This department has as its mission preparing students for occupations such as law, teaching, and international work as well as entrance into graduate and professional schools. | Yes | This university&#39;s Office of Residential Life believes that college life is the best years of student’s life and desire to make their experience in the university&#39;s residence halls comfortable, fun, meaningful, and challenging.In Hughes, Medlin, Simmons and Chambers Hall, residents share a community bathroom on their floor, this university is a drug and alcohol free campus.The showers and toilets are separated into stalls. In Atkins-Ellis, Cross, Davis, Tharp, and Sharp Hall the rooms are set up as suites. A resident shares a bathroom with their roommate and two suitemates. There is a bathroom shared for every two residents in the following apartment residence halls: B.L. Hicks, Keeble, Livingston, and Storms Hall. In Brinsfield Row, a student shares a full bath and a one-half bath with three other residents; all the beds on campus are extra-long twins; every residence hall has laundry facilities, it costs seventy-five cents per washer and fifty cents per dryer; every dormitory TV lounge has a cable TV; the university maintains a safety force to provide protection for students, staff, and property.Safety officers perform a variety of duties including: regulating traffic and parking, filing vehicle accident reports, securing all buildings, maintaining order, providing assistance in times of emergency, and contacting local law enforcement authorities when needed.All students with 29 and below credit hours are required to be in their rooms by 12:00 midnight Sunday through Thursday and 1:00 AM Friday and Saturday.Curfew is checked by Resident Assistants nightly.
220613 | Lee University | Bachelor of Arts in Intercultural Studies (Global Missiology) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Religion, Department of Christian Ministries | This program is designed to train men and women for ministry in a culture other than their own. This could be the arena of foreign missions or it could be with different ethnic groups that live in certain cities or geographical regions of the United States. The degree program combines biblical-theological knowledge with skills in cross-cultural communication. It also includes coursework concerned with the biblical basis of missions, strategies for evangelizing specific people groups and key issues in fulfilling the Great Commission. The central focus of the degree program is understanding people groups and discovering ways to communicate the gospel effectively to them. | Students must have official secondary school or college transcript(s), a minimum score of 450 (written) or 45 (internet) on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) for students from a non English-speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Lee University | The modules are CHMN-150 Mission of the Church, CHMN-210 Personal Evangelism, CHMN-220 Biblical Interpretation for Ministry, CHMN-230 Introduction to Preaching and Teaching, CHMN-310 Spiritual Formation and Discipleship, CHMN-330 Ministry of Worship, CHMN-340 Christian Leadership, ICSP-250 Introduction to Missions, ICSP-352 Contemporary World Religions, ICSP-390 Internship, ICSP-451 Principles and Practice of Missions, ICSP-254 History of Missions, ICSP-311 Urban Evangelism/Church Planting, ICSP-354 Theology of Missions, ICSP-410 Cross-Cultural Hermeneutics, ICSP-291/292/293 Contemp. Issues in Missiology, ICSP-310 Church Planting, ICSP-355 Spiritual Warfare, ICSP-356 Cults and New Religious Movements, ICSP-360 Area Studies, ICSP-370 Globalization and Culture, ICSP-400 Church and Urban Transformation, COMM-354 Intercultural Communication, PSYC-431 Multicultural Counseling, SOCI-310 Cultural Anthropology, SOCI-410 Race and Ethnic Relations in the US, THEO-335 Doctrine of the Holy Spirit, THEO-337 Theology of the Old Testament, THEO-338 Theology of the New Testament, THEO-437 Systematic Theology, THEO-438 Systematic Theology. | Lee University |  | 4262 | 1120 North Ocoee Street, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8059 | School of Religion, Department of Christian Ministries | School of Religion, Department of Christian Ministries, Lee University, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8140 | This department has as its mission preparing students for occupations such as law, teaching, and international work as well as entrance into graduate and professional schools. | Yes | This university&#39;s Office of Residential Life believes that college life is the best years of student’s life and desire to make their experience in the university&#39;s residence halls comfortable, fun, meaningful, and challenging.In Hughes, Medlin, Simmons and Chambers Hall, residents share a community bathroom on their floor, this university is a drug and alcohol free campus.The showers and toilets are separated into stalls. In Atkins-Ellis, Cross, Davis, Tharp, and Sharp Hall the rooms are set up as suites. A resident shares a bathroom with their roommate and two suitemates. There is a bathroom shared for every two residents in the following apartment residence halls: B.L. Hicks, Keeble, Livingston, and Storms Hall. In Brinsfield Row, a student shares a full bath and a one-half bath with three other residents; all the beds on campus are extra-long twins; every residence hall has laundry facilities, it costs seventy-five cents per washer and fifty cents per dryer; every dormitory TV lounge has a cable TV; the university maintains a safety force to provide protection for students, staff, and property.Safety officers perform a variety of duties including: regulating traffic and parking, filing vehicle accident reports, securing all buildings, maintaining order, providing assistance in times of emergency, and contacting local law enforcement authorities when needed.All students with 29 and below credit hours are required to be in their rooms by 12:00 midnight Sunday through Thursday and 1:00 AM Friday and Saturday.Curfew is checked by Resident Assistants nightly.
220613 | Lee University | Bachelor of Arts in Intercultural Studies (Urban Missiology Emphasis) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Religion, Department of Christian Ministries | This program is designed to train men and women for ministry in a culture other than their own. This could be the arena of foreign missions or it could be with different ethnic groups that live in certain cities or geographical regions of the United States. The degree program combines biblical-theological knowledge with skills in cross-cultural communication. It also includes coursework concerned with the biblical basis of missions, strategies for evangelizing specific people groups and key issues in fulfilling the Great Commission. The central focus of the degree program is understanding people groups and discovering ways to communicate the gospel effectively to them. | Students must have official secondary school or college transcript(s), a minimum score of 450 (written) or 45 (internet) on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) for students from a non English-speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Lee University | The modules are CHMN-150 Mission of the Church, CHMN-210 Personal Evangelism, CHMN-220 Biblical Interpretation for Ministry, CHMN-230 Introduction to Preaching and Teaching, CHMN-310 Spiritual Formation and Discipleship, CHMN-330 Ministry of Worship, CHMN-340 Christian Leadership, ICSP-250 Introduction to Missions, ICSP-352 Contemporary World Religions, ICSP-390 Internship, ICSP-451 Principles and Practice of Missions, ICSP-354 Theology of Missions, ICSP-370 Globalization and Culture, ICSP-400 Church and Urban Transformation, ICSP-291/292/293 Contemp. Issues in Missiology, ICSP-310 Church Planting, ICSP-355 Spiritual Warfare, ICSP-356 Cults and New Religious Movements, ICSP-360 Area Studies, ICSP-410 Cross-Cultural Hermeneutics, COMM-354 Intercultural Communication, PSYC-351 Multicultural Counseling, SOCI-310 Cultural Anthropology, SOCI-410 Race and Ethnic Relations in the US. | Lee University |  | 4262 | 1120 North Ocoee Street, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8059 | School of Religion, Department of Christian Ministries | School of Religion, Department of Christian Ministries, Lee University, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8140 | This department has as its mission preparing students for occupations such as law, teaching, and international work as well as entrance into graduate and professional schools. | Yes | This university&#39;s Office of Residential Life believes that college life is the best years of student’s life and desire to make their experience in the university&#39;s residence halls comfortable, fun, meaningful, and challenging.In Hughes, Medlin, Simmons and Chambers Hall, residents share a community bathroom on their floor, this university is a drug and alcohol free campus.The showers and toilets are separated into stalls. In Atkins-Ellis, Cross, Davis, Tharp, and Sharp Hall the rooms are set up as suites. A resident shares a bathroom with their roommate and two suitemates. There is a bathroom shared for every two residents in the following apartment residence halls: B.L. Hicks, Keeble, Livingston, and Storms Hall. In Brinsfield Row, a student shares a full bath and a one-half bath with three other residents; all the beds on campus are extra-long twins; every residence hall has laundry facilities, it costs seventy-five cents per washer and fifty cents per dryer; every dormitory TV lounge has a cable TV; the university maintains a safety force to provide protection for students, staff, and property.Safety officers perform a variety of duties including: regulating traffic and parking, filing vehicle accident reports, securing all buildings, maintaining order, providing assistance in times of emergency, and contacting local law enforcement authorities when needed.All students with 29 and below credit hours are required to be in their rooms by 12:00 midnight Sunday through Thursday and 1:00 AM Friday and Saturday.Curfew is checked by Resident Assistants nightly.
220613 | Lee University | Bachelor of Arts in Intercultural Studies (Vocational Emphasis) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Religion, Department of Christian Ministries | This program is designed to train men and women for ministry in a culture other than their own. This could be the arena of foreign missions or it could be with different ethnic groups that live in certain cities or geographical regions of the United States. The degree program combines biblical-theological knowledge with skills in cross-cultural communication. It also includes coursework concerned with the biblical basis of missions, strategies for evangelizing specific people groups and key issues in fulfilling the Great Commission. The central focus of the degree program is understanding people groups and discovering ways to communicate the gospel effectively to them. | Students must have official secondary school or college transcript(s), a minimum score of 450 (written) or 45 (internet) on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) for students from a non English-speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Lee University | The modules are CHMN-150 Mission of the Church, CHMN-220 Biblical Interpretation for Ministry, CHMN-230 Introduction to Preaching and Teaching, CHMN-310 Spiritual Formation and Discipleship, ICSP-250 Introduction to Missions, ICSP-311 Urban Evangelism/Church Planting, ICSP-352 Contemporary World Religions, ICSP-354 Theology of Missions, ICSP-390 Internship, ICSP-410 Cross-Cultural Hermeneutics, ICSP-451 Principles and Practice of Missions, ICSP-254 History of Missions, ICSP-310 Church Planting, ICSP-355 Spiritual Warfare, ICSP-356 Cults and New Religious Movements, ICSP-360 Area Studies, ICSP-370 Globalization and Culture, ICSP-400 Church and Urban Transformation, COMM-354 Intercultural Communication, PSYC-431 Multicultural Counseling, SOCI-310 Cultural Anthropology, SOCI-410 Race and Ethnic Relations in the US, ENGL-302 English Language Grammar & Theory, COMM-354 Intercultural Communication, ENGL/LING-380 Introduction to Linguistics, ENGL/LING-381 Lang. Acquisition & Development, ENGL/LING-480 Linguistics for TESOL, ENGL/LING-482 Methods of TESOL, THEO-335 Doctrine of the Holy Spirit, THEO-337 Theology of the Old Testament. | Lee University |  | 4262 | 1120 North Ocoee Street, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8059 | School of Religion, Department of Christian Ministries | School of Religion, Department of Christian Ministries, Lee University, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8140 | This department has as its mission preparing students for occupations such as law, teaching, and international work as well as entrance into graduate and professional schools. | Yes | This university&#39;s Office of Residential Life believes that college life is the best years of student’s life and desire to make their experience in the university&#39;s residence halls comfortable, fun, meaningful, and challenging.In Hughes, Medlin, Simmons and Chambers Hall, residents share a community bathroom on their floor, this university is a drug and alcohol free campus.The showers and toilets are separated into stalls. In Atkins-Ellis, Cross, Davis, Tharp, and Sharp Hall the rooms are set up as suites. A resident shares a bathroom with their roommate and two suitemates. There is a bathroom shared for every two residents in the following apartment residence halls: B.L. Hicks, Keeble, Livingston, and Storms Hall. In Brinsfield Row, a student shares a full bath and a one-half bath with three other residents; all the beds on campus are extra-long twins; every residence hall has laundry facilities, it costs seventy-five cents per washer and fifty cents per dryer; every dormitory TV lounge has a cable TV; the university maintains a safety force to provide protection for students, staff, and property.Safety officers perform a variety of duties including: regulating traffic and parking, filing vehicle accident reports, securing all buildings, maintaining order, providing assistance in times of emergency, and contacting local law enforcement authorities when needed.All students with 29 and below credit hours are required to be in their rooms by 12:00 midnight Sunday through Thursday and 1:00 AM Friday and Saturday.Curfew is checked by Resident Assistants nightly.
220613 | Lee University | Bachelor of Arts in Music (Church Music - Instrumental Emphasis) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Music, Department of Instrumental Music | This program is designed to equip the music minister in the congregational setting, these degree tracks stress practical skills needed to lead the modern church in musical worship. Performance literature includes a well-selected balance of standard repertory and contemporary selections. | Students must have official secondary school or college transcript(s), a minimum score of 450 (written) or 45 (internet) on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) for students from a non English-speaking country. Students seeking admission as a music major should have some background in reading and performing music, as well as a desire and commitment to develop these skills within the framework and guidance of the music major curriculum as it exists at this university. | Bachelor degree | Lee University | The modules are MUST-111 Music Theory I, MUST-112 Sight Singing / Ear Training I, MUST-121 Music Theory II, MUST-122 Sight Singing / Ear Training II, MUST-231 Music Theory III, MUST-232 Sight Singing / Ear Training III, MUST-241 Music Theory IV, MUST-242 Sight Singing / Ear Training IV, MUHL-311 Music History I, MUHL-312 Music History II, MUSC-322 Church Music Admin. & Organiz., MUED-330 Fundamentals of Conducting, MUSC-421 Hymnology, MUSC-422 History & Phil. of Church Music, MUSC-425 Practicum in Church Music, MUSA-495 Senior Recital, MUSA-101 - MUSA-401 Primary Inst., MUSA-185 Performance Seminar, MUSA-288 Upper Division Admission Exam, GNST-400 Academic Profile, SMFT-MUS Major Field Test: Music. | Lee University |  | 4262 | 1120 North Ocoee Street, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8059 | School of Music, Department of Instrumental Music | School of Music, Department of Instrumental Music, Lee University, 1130 Parker St NE, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8240 | This department seeks to provide the curricular and co-curricular experiences that promote the study and performance of instrumental music.It also recognizes that music, and the ability to perform it, are gifts from God, and as such, strives to instill the guiding principle that good stewardship of those gifts is a responsibility inherent to their endowment. | Yes | This university&#39;s Office of Residential Life believes that college life is the best years of student’s life and desire to make their experience in the university&#39;s residence halls comfortable, fun, meaningful, and challenging.In Hughes, Medlin, Simmons and Chambers Hall, residents share a community bathroom on their floor, this university is a drug and alcohol free campus.The showers and toilets are separated into stalls. In Atkins-Ellis, Cross, Davis, Tharp, and Sharp Hall the rooms are set up as suites. A resident shares a bathroom with their roommate and two suitemates. There is a bathroom shared for every two residents in the following apartment residence halls: B.L. Hicks, Keeble, Livingston, and Storms Hall. In Brinsfield Row, a student shares a full bath and a one-half bath with three other residents; all the beds on campus are extra-long twins; every residence hall has laundry facilities, it costs seventy-five cents per washer and fifty cents per dryer; every dormitory TV lounge has a cable TV; the university maintains a safety force to provide protection for students, staff, and property.Safety officers perform a variety of duties including: regulating traffic and parking, filing vehicle accident reports, securing all buildings, maintaining order, providing assistance in times of emergency, and contacting local law enforcement authorities when needed.All students with 29 and below credit hours are required to be in their rooms by 12:00 midnight Sunday through Thursday and 1:00 AM Friday and Saturday.Curfew is checked by Resident Assistants nightly.
220613 | Lee University | Bachelor of Arts in Music (Church Music - Piano Emphasis) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Music, Department of Instrumental Music | This program is designed to equip the music minister in the congregational setting, these degree tracks stress practical skills needed to lead the modern church in musical worship. Performance literature includes a well-selected balance of standard repertory and contemporary selections. | Students must have official secondary school or college transcript(s), a minimum score of 450 (written) or 45 (internet) on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) for students from a non English-speaking country. Students seeking admission as a music major should have some background in reading and performing music, as well as a desire and commitment to develop these skills within the framework and guidance of the music major curriculum as it exists at this university. | Bachelor degree | Lee University | The modules are MUST-111 Music Theory I, MUST-112 Sight Singing / Ear Training I, MUST-121 Music Theory II, MUST-122 Sight Singing / Ear Training II, MUST-231 Music Theory III, MUST-232 Sight Singing / Ear Training III, MUST-241 Music Theory IV, MUST-242 Sight Singing / Ear Training IV, MUHL-311 Music History I, MUHL-312 Music History II, MUSC-322 Church Music Admin. & Organiz., MUED-330 Fundamentals of Conducting, MUSC-421 Hymnology, MUSC-422 History & Phil. of Church Music, MUSC-425 Practicum in Church Music, MUSA-495 Senior Recital, MUSA-101PI - MUSA-401PI Applied Piano, MUSA-185 Performance Seminar, MUSA-288 Upper Division Admission Exam, GNST-400 Academic Profile, SMFT-MUS Major Field Test: Music. | Lee University |  | 4262 | 1120 North Ocoee Street, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8059 | School of Music, Department of Instrumental Music | School of Music, Department of Instrumental Music, Lee University, 1130 Parker St NE, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8240 | This department seeks to provide the curricular and co-curricular experiences that promote the study and performance of instrumental music.It also recognizes that music, and the ability to perform it, are gifts from God, and as such, strives to instill the guiding principle that good stewardship of those gifts is a responsibility inherent to their endowment. | Yes | This university&#39;s Office of Residential Life believes that college life is the best years of student’s life and desire to make their experience in the university&#39;s residence halls comfortable, fun, meaningful, and challenging.In Hughes, Medlin, Simmons and Chambers Hall, residents share a community bathroom on their floor, this university is a drug and alcohol free campus.The showers and toilets are separated into stalls. In Atkins-Ellis, Cross, Davis, Tharp, and Sharp Hall the rooms are set up as suites. A resident shares a bathroom with their roommate and two suitemates. There is a bathroom shared for every two residents in the following apartment residence halls: B.L. Hicks, Keeble, Livingston, and Storms Hall. In Brinsfield Row, a student shares a full bath and a one-half bath with three other residents; all the beds on campus are extra-long twins; every residence hall has laundry facilities, it costs seventy-five cents per washer and fifty cents per dryer; every dormitory TV lounge has a cable TV; the university maintains a safety force to provide protection for students, staff, and property.Safety officers perform a variety of duties including: regulating traffic and parking, filing vehicle accident reports, securing all buildings, maintaining order, providing assistance in times of emergency, and contacting local law enforcement authorities when needed.All students with 29 and below credit hours are required to be in their rooms by 12:00 midnight Sunday through Thursday and 1:00 AM Friday and Saturday.Curfew is checked by Resident Assistants nightly.
220613 | Lee University | Bachelor of Arts in Music (Church Music - Vocal Emphasis) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Music, Department of Vocal Music | This program is designed to equip the music minister in the congregational setting, these degree tracks stress practical skills needed to lead the modern church in musical worship. Performance literature includes a well-selected balance of standard repertory and contemporary selections. | Students must have official secondary school or college transcript(s), a minimum score of 450 (written) or 45 (internet) on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) for students from a non English-speaking country. Students seeking admission as a music major should have some background in reading and performing music, as well as a desire and commitment to develop these skills within the framework and guidance of the music major curriculum as it exists at this university. | Bachelor degree | Lee University | The modules are MUST-111 Music Theory I, MUST-112 Sight Singing / Ear Training I, MUST-121 Music Theory II, MUST-122 Sight Singing / Ear Training II, MUST-231 Music Theory III, MUST-232 Sight Singing / Ear Training III, MUST-241 Music Theory IV, MUST-242 Sight Singing / Ear Training IV, MUSC-322 Church Music Org. & Admin, MUED-330 Fundamentals of Conducting, MUHL-311 Music History I, MUHL-312 Music History II, MUSC-421 Hymnology, MUSC-422 Hist & Phil. of Church Music, MUSC-425 Practicum in Church Music, MUSA-495 Senior Recital, MUSE-101, 201, 301, 401- CU Choral Union, MUSE-102, 202, 302, 402 - LC Chorale, MUSE-102, 202, 302, 402 - LS Lee Singers, MUSE-102, 202, 302, 402 - CC Campus Choir, MUSE-102, 202, 302, 402 - OT Opera Theatre, MUSE-102, 202, 302, 402 - ES Evangelistic Singers, MUSE-102, 202, 302, 402 - LL Ladies of Lee, MUSE-102, 202, 302, 402 - VL Voices of Lee, MUSA-185 Performance Seminar, MUSA-286 Piano Proficiency Exam, MUSA-288 Upper Division Admission Exam. | Lee University |  | 4262 | 1120 North Ocoee Street, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8059 | School of Music, Department of Vocal Music | School of Music, Department of Vocal Music, Lee University, 1130 Parker St NE, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8240 | This department seeks to provide the curricular and co-curricular experiences that promote the study and performance of instrumental music.It also recognizes that music, and the ability to perform it, are gifts from God, and as such, strives to instill the guiding principle that good stewardship of those gifts is a responsibility inherent to their endowment. | Yes | This university&#39;s Office of Residential Life believes that college life is the best years of student’s life and desire to make their experience in the university&#39;s residence halls comfortable, fun, meaningful, and challenging.In Hughes, Medlin, Simmons and Chambers Hall, residents share a community bathroom on their floor, this university is a drug and alcohol free campus.The showers and toilets are separated into stalls. In Atkins-Ellis, Cross, Davis, Tharp, and Sharp Hall the rooms are set up as suites. A resident shares a bathroom with their roommate and two suitemates. There is a bathroom shared for every two residents in the following apartment residence halls: B.L. Hicks, Keeble, Livingston, and Storms Hall. In Brinsfield Row, a student shares a full bath and a one-half bath with three other residents; all the beds on campus are extra-long twins; every residence hall has laundry facilities, it costs seventy-five cents per washer and fifty cents per dryer; every dormitory TV lounge has a cable TV; the university maintains a safety force to provide protection for students, staff, and property.Safety officers perform a variety of duties including: regulating traffic and parking, filing vehicle accident reports, securing all buildings, maintaining order, providing assistance in times of emergency, and contacting local law enforcement authorities when needed.All students with 29 and below credit hours are required to be in their rooms by 12:00 midnight Sunday through Thursday and 1:00 AM Friday and Saturday.Curfew is checked by Resident Assistants nightly.
220613 | Lee University | Bachelor of Arts in Music (Instrumental Emphasis) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Music, Department of Instrumental Music |  | Students must have official secondary school or college transcript(s), a minimum score of 450 (written) or 45 (internet) on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) for students from a non English-speaking country. Students seeking admission as a music major should have some background in reading and performing music, as well as a desire and commitment to develop these skills within the framework and guidance of the music major curriculum as it exists at this university. | Bachelor degree | Lee University | The modules are MUST-111 Music Theory I, MUST-112 Sight Singing / Ear Training I, MUST-121 Music Theory II, MUST-122 Sight Singing / Ear Training II, MUST-231 Music Theory III, MUST-232 Sight Singing / Ear Training III, MUST-241 Music Theory IV, MUST-242 Sight Singing / Ear Training IV, MUHL-311 Music History I, MUHL-312 Music History II, MUED-330 Fundamentals of Conducting, MUHL-421 Symphonic Literature, MUSP-460 Instrumental Pedagogy, MUSA-495 Senior Recital, MUSA-101 MUSA-401 Primary Instrument, MUSA-185 Performance Seminar, MUSA-286 Piano Proficiency Exam, MUSA-288 Upper Division Admission Exam, GNST-400 Academic Profile, SMFT-MUS Major Field Test: Music. | Lee University |  | 4262 | 1120 North Ocoee Street, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8059 | School of Music, Department of Instrumental Music | School of Music, Department of Instrumental Music, Lee University, 1130 Parker St NE, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8240 | This department seeks to provide the curricular and co-curricular experiences that promote the study and performance of instrumental music.It also recognizes that music, and the ability to perform it, are gifts from God, and as such, strives to instill the guiding principle that good stewardship of those gifts is a responsibility inherent to their endowment. | Yes | This university&#39;s Office of Residential Life believes that college life is the best years of student’s life and desire to make their experience in the university&#39;s residence halls comfortable, fun, meaningful, and challenging.In Hughes, Medlin, Simmons and Chambers Hall, residents share a community bathroom on their floor, this university is a drug and alcohol free campus.The showers and toilets are separated into stalls. In Atkins-Ellis, Cross, Davis, Tharp, and Sharp Hall the rooms are set up as suites. A resident shares a bathroom with their roommate and two suitemates. There is a bathroom shared for every two residents in the following apartment residence halls: B.L. Hicks, Keeble, Livingston, and Storms Hall. In Brinsfield Row, a student shares a full bath and a one-half bath with three other residents; all the beds on campus are extra-long twins; every residence hall has laundry facilities, it costs seventy-five cents per washer and fifty cents per dryer; every dormitory TV lounge has a cable TV; the university maintains a safety force to provide protection for students, staff, and property.Safety officers perform a variety of duties including: regulating traffic and parking, filing vehicle accident reports, securing all buildings, maintaining order, providing assistance in times of emergency, and contacting local law enforcement authorities when needed.All students with 29 and below credit hours are required to be in their rooms by 12:00 midnight Sunday through Thursday and 1:00 AM Friday and Saturday.Curfew is checked by Resident Assistants nightly.
220613 | Lee University | Bachelor of Arts in Music (Piano Emphasis) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Music, Department of Instrumental Music |  | Students must have official secondary school or college transcript(s), a minimum score of 450 (written) or 45 (internet) on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) for students from a non English-speaking country. Students seeking admission as a music major should have some background in reading and performing music, as well as a desire and commitment to develop these skills within the framework and guidance of the music major curriculum as it exists at this university. | Bachelor degree | Lee University | The modules are MUST-111 Music Theory I, MUST-112 Sight Singing / Ear Training I, MUST-121 Music Theory II, MUST-122 Sight Singing / Ear Training II, MUST-231 Music Theory III, MUST-232 Sight Singing / Ear Training III, MUST-241 Music Theory IV, MUST-242 Sight Singing / Ear Training IV, MUHL-311 Music History I, MUHL-312 Music History II, MUED-330 Fundamentals of Conducting, MUHL-411 Keyboard Literature, MUSP-480 Keyboard Pedagogy I, MUSA-495 Senior Recital, MUSA-101PI – MUSA 401PI Applied Piano, MUSA-186 Piano Seminar, MUSA-185 Performance Seminar, MUSA-288 Upper Division Admission Exam, GNST-400 Academic Profile, SMFT-MUS Major Field Test: Music. | Lee University |  | 4262 | 1120 North Ocoee Street, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8059 | School of Music, Department of Instrumental Music | School of Music, Department of Instrumental Music, Lee University, 1130 Parker St NE, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8240 | This department seeks to provide the curricular and co-curricular experiences that promote the study and performance of instrumental music.It also recognizes that music, and the ability to perform it, are gifts from God, and as such, strives to instill the guiding principle that good stewardship of those gifts is a responsibility inherent to their endowment. | Yes | This university&#39;s Office of Residential Life believes that college life is the best years of student’s life and desire to make their experience in the university&#39;s residence halls comfortable, fun, meaningful, and challenging.In Hughes, Medlin, Simmons and Chambers Hall, residents share a community bathroom on their floor, this university is a drug and alcohol free campus.The showers and toilets are separated into stalls. In Atkins-Ellis, Cross, Davis, Tharp, and Sharp Hall the rooms are set up as suites. A resident shares a bathroom with their roommate and two suitemates. There is a bathroom shared for every two residents in the following apartment residence halls: B.L. Hicks, Keeble, Livingston, and Storms Hall. In Brinsfield Row, a student shares a full bath and a one-half bath with three other residents; all the beds on campus are extra-long twins; every residence hall has laundry facilities, it costs seventy-five cents per washer and fifty cents per dryer; every dormitory TV lounge has a cable TV; the university maintains a safety force to provide protection for students, staff, and property.Safety officers perform a variety of duties including: regulating traffic and parking, filing vehicle accident reports, securing all buildings, maintaining order, providing assistance in times of emergency, and contacting local law enforcement authorities when needed.All students with 29 and below credit hours are required to be in their rooms by 12:00 midnight Sunday through Thursday and 1:00 AM Friday and Saturday.Curfew is checked by Resident Assistants nightly.
220613 | Lee University | Bachelor of Arts in Music - Vocal Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Music, Department of Vocal Music |  | Students must have official secondary school or college transcript(s), a minimum score of 450 (written) or 45 (internet) on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) for students from a non English-speaking country. Students seeking admission as a music major should have some background in reading and performing music, as well as a desire and commitment to develop these skills within the framework and guidance of the music major curriculum as it exists at this university. | Bachelor degree | Lee University | The modules are MUST-111 Music Theory I, MUST-112 Sight Singing / Ear Training I, MUST-121 Music Theory II, MUST-122 Sight Singing / Ear Training II, MUST-231 Music Theory III, MUST-232 Sight Singing / Ear Training III, MUST-241 Music Theory IV, MUST-242 Sight Singing / Ear Training IV, MUED-330 Fundamentals of Conducting, MUHL-311 Music History I, MUHL-312 Music History II, MUHL-421 Applied Literature, MUSP-470 Vocal Pedagogy, MUSA-495 Senior Recital, MUSE-101, 201, 301, 401- CU Choral Union, MUSE-102, 202, 302, 402 - LC Chorale, MUSE-102, 202, 302, 402 - LS Lee Singers, MUSE-102, 202, 302, 402 - CC Campus Choir, MUSE-102, 202, 302, 402 - OT Opera Theatre, MUSE-102, 202, 302, 402 - ES Evangelistic Singers, MUSE-102, 202, 302, 402 - LL Ladies of Lee, MUSE-102, 202, 302, 402 - VL Voices of Lee, MUSA-185 Performance Seminar, MUSA-286 Piano Proficiency Exam, MUSA-288 Upper Division Admission Exam. | Lee University |  | 4262 | 1120 North Ocoee Street, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8059 | School of Music, Department of Vocal Music | School of Music, Department of Vocal Music, Lee University, 1130 Parker St NE, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8240 | This department seeks to provide the curricular and co-curricular experiences that promote the study and performance of instrumental music.It also recognizes that music, and the ability to perform it, are gifts from God, and as such, strives to instill the guiding principle that good stewardship of those gifts is a responsibility inherent to their endowment. | Yes | This university&#39;s Office of Residential Life believes that college life is the best years of student’s life and desire to make their experience in the university&#39;s residence halls comfortable, fun, meaningful, and challenging.In Hughes, Medlin, Simmons and Chambers Hall, residents share a community bathroom on their floor, this university is a drug and alcohol free campus.The showers and toilets are separated into stalls. In Atkins-Ellis, Cross, Davis, Tharp, and Sharp Hall the rooms are set up as suites. A resident shares a bathroom with their roommate and two suitemates. There is a bathroom shared for every two residents in the following apartment residence halls: B.L. Hicks, Keeble, Livingston, and Storms Hall. In Brinsfield Row, a student shares a full bath and a one-half bath with three other residents; all the beds on campus are extra-long twins; every residence hall has laundry facilities, it costs seventy-five cents per washer and fifty cents per dryer; every dormitory TV lounge has a cable TV; the university maintains a safety force to provide protection for students, staff, and property.Safety officers perform a variety of duties including: regulating traffic and parking, filing vehicle accident reports, securing all buildings, maintaining order, providing assistance in times of emergency, and contacting local law enforcement authorities when needed.All students with 29 and below credit hours are required to be in their rooms by 12:00 midnight Sunday through Thursday and 1:00 AM Friday and Saturday.Curfew is checked by Resident Assistants nightly.
220613 | Lee University | Bachelor of Arts in Pastoral Ministry | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Religion, Department of Christian Ministries | This program is designed to prepare individuals to serve in the ministry role of senior, associate, and assistant pastor. Individuals intending to work in other areas of full-time ministry, such as evangelist, will also find this major very beneficial due to the practical methodologies and the biblical content of the program. The pastoral seminars provide for further reflection on one's calling and an introduction to spiritual gifts. The practicums provide for 150 hours of ministry experience within a local church under the supervision of a mentor/pastor. Since worship and social care are key ministry areas and concerns of the church, the worship and social problems classes provide the opportunity to study issues within each and to develop ministry principles based on biblical guidelines. | Students must have official secondary school or college transcript(s), a minimum score of 450 (written) or 45 (internet) on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) for students from a non English-speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Lee University | The modules are CHMN-150 Mission of the Church, CHMN-210 Personal Evangelism, CHMN-220 Bible Interpretation for Ministry, CHMN-230 Introduction to Preaching and Teaching, CHMN-310 Spiritual Formation and Discipleship, CHMN-320 Introduction to Multicultural Ministry, CHMN-330 Ministry of Worship, CHMN-340 Christian Leadership, PASM-415 Leadership and Ministry, PASM-461 Pastoral Ministry I, PASM-462 Pastoral Ministry II, PASM-464 Pastoral Counseling, CHIS-323 OR 324 History of Christianity, PASM-202 Pastoral Seminar, PASM-390 Internship, CHED-241 Educational Ministry of the Church, CHED-320 Multiple Staff Ministry, CHIS-321 Church of God History and Polity, PASM-310 Church Planting, PASM-315 Contemporary Evangelism, PASM-262 Ministry of Preaching, PASM-263 The Laity, PASM-291/292/293 Contemporary Issues, PASM-340 Church Ministry in the Community, PASM-352 Church and Social Problems, THEO-335 Doctrine of the Spirit, THEO-336 Doctrine of the Church, THEO-337 Theology of the Old Testament, THEO-338 Theology of the New Testament, THEO-437 Systematic Theology I, THEO-438 Systematic Theology II. | Lee University |  | 4262 | 1120 North Ocoee Street, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8059 | School of Religion, Department of Christian Ministries | School of Religion, Department of Christian Ministries, Lee University, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8140 | This department seeks to provide the curricular and co-curricular experiences that promote the study and performance of instrumental music.It also recognizes that music, and the ability to perform it, are gifts from God, and as such, strives to instill the guiding principle that good stewardship of those gifts is a responsibility inherent to their endowment. | Yes | This university&#39;s Office of Residential Life believes that college life is the best years of student’s life and desire to make their experience in the university&#39;s residence halls comfortable, fun, meaningful, and challenging.In Hughes, Medlin, Simmons and Chambers Hall, residents share a community bathroom on their floor, this university is a drug and alcohol free campus.The showers and toilets are separated into stalls. In Atkins-Ellis, Cross, Davis, Tharp, and Sharp Hall the rooms are set up as suites. A resident shares a bathroom with their roommate and two suitemates. There is a bathroom shared for every two residents in the following apartment residence halls: B.L. Hicks, Keeble, Livingston, and Storms Hall. In Brinsfield Row, a student shares a full bath and a one-half bath with three other residents; all the beds on campus are extra-long twins; every residence hall has laundry facilities, it costs seventy-five cents per washer and fifty cents per dryer; every dormitory TV lounge has a cable TV; the university maintains a safety force to provide protection for students, staff, and property.Safety officers perform a variety of duties including: regulating traffic and parking, filing vehicle accident reports, securing all buildings, maintaining order, providing assistance in times of emergency, and contacting local law enforcement authorities when needed.All students with 29 and below credit hours are required to be in their rooms by 12:00 midnight Sunday through Thursday and 1:00 AM Friday and Saturday.Curfew is checked by Resident Assistants nightly.
220613 | Lee University | Bachelor of Arts in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Political Science | This program is designed to prepare the students for numerous post graduation experiences. The most obvious of these include government services, graduate school in political science, and law school. In addition, this degree provides students with the skills necessary to compete in such widely diverse career fields as public and international affairs, campaign management, lobbying and issue advocacy, and many others. | Students must have official secondary school or college transcript(s), a minimum score of 450 (written) or 45 (internet) on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) for students from a non English-speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Lee University | The modules are POLS-325 Research Methods and Statistics I, POLS-326 Research Methods and Statistics II, POLS-330 International Relations, POLS-340 Comparative Governments, POLS-350 American Government, POLS-370 Ancient and Medieval Political Theory, POLS-495 Capstone: Christianity and Politics. | Lee University |  | 4262 | 1120 North Ocoee Street, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8059 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Political Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Political Science, Lee University, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37311, +1 423 614 8115 | This department has as its mission preparing students for occupations such as law, teaching, and international work as well as entrance into graduate and professional schools. | Yes | This university&#39;s Office of Residential Life believes that college life is the best years of student’s life and desire to make their experience in the university&#39;s residence halls comfortable, fun, meaningful, and challenging.In Hughes, Medlin, Simmons and Chambers Hall, residents share a community bathroom on their floor, this university is a drug and alcohol free campus.The showers and toilets are separated into stalls. In Atkins-Ellis, Cross, Davis, Tharp, and Sharp Hall the rooms are set up as suites. A resident shares a bathroom with their roommate and two suitemates. There is a bathroom shared for every two residents in the following apartment residence halls: B.L. Hicks, Keeble, Livingston, and Storms Hall. In Brinsfield Row, a student shares a full bath and a one-half bath with three other residents; all the beds on campus are extra-long twins; every residence hall has laundry facilities, it costs seventy-five cents per washer and fifty cents per dryer; every dormitory TV lounge has a cable TV; the university maintains a safety force to provide protection for students, staff, and property.Safety officers perform a variety of duties including: regulating traffic and parking, filing vehicle accident reports, securing all buildings, maintaining order, providing assistance in times of emergency, and contacting local law enforcement authorities when needed.All students with 29 and below credit hours are required to be in their rooms by 12:00 midnight Sunday through Thursday and 1:00 AM Friday and Saturday.Curfew is checked by Resident Assistants nightly.
220613 | Lee University | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Behavioral and Social Sciences | This program is designed for those students who feel a call to work in the mental health field as therapists, counselors, or social workers. Psychologists work in a variety of settings including churches, schools, mental health centers or hospitals. The program emphasizes specifically how the Christian faith interacts with the theories and practices of psychology. It is designed for those intending to continue their study of psychology at the graduate level (PSYA) as well as those seeking teacher licensure as preparation for school counseling (PYAT). However, knowledge of psychology is also an asset in such fields as management, sales, personnel work, information systems, pastoral care, law, computer science and public relations. Psychology helps individuals understand human behavior and enhances social skills, communication and problem solving skills. | Students must have official secondary school or college transcript(s), a minimum score of 450 (written) or 45 (internet) on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) for students from a non English-speaking country. To join this department students must have a 2.0 GPA with at least a "C" in the introductory course in the major. | Bachelor degree | Lee University | The modules are BIBL-110 Message of the New Testament, BIBL-111 Message of the Old Testament, THEO-230 Intro to Theology, THEO-231 Intro to Christian Ethics, RELG-200 Bib/Theo Foundations for Benevolence, MATH-111 College Algebra, CISS-100 Computer Literacy, GNST-101 Freshman Seminar: Gateway, HUMN-201 Foundations of Western Culture, HUMN-202 Rise of Europe, HUMN-301 Foundations of Modern World, HUMN-302 Modern Western Culture, HIST-221 / 222 Western Civilization I, II, ENGL-221 Western Lit: Ancient to Renaissance, ENGL-222 Western Lit: Enlightenment to Postmodern, ARTS-244 / 245 Art History I, II, THEA-332 Survey of Drama Literature, MUHL-211 Music Survey, PHIL-241 Introduction to Philosophy, PSYC-200 Understanding Human Behavior, HIST-212 Recent American History & Government, POLS-200 Understanding Contemporary Politics, SOCI-200 Understanding Contemporary Society, ECON-200 Understanding Economic Issues, PHED-100 Healthy & Effective Lifestyles, ANTH-200 Global Perspectives Seminar, GNST-250-253 Cross Cultural Experience. | Lee University |  | 4262 | 1120 North Ocoee Street, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8059 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Behavioral and Social Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Lee University, Post Office Box 3450, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8115 | This department focuses on the study of human society and behavior. Students prepare for graduate studies, careers and ministry through studies taught from a Christian perspective.If the student is looking for careers in counseling, law, the justice system, community and social services, government, education, research, or business, this is the department for them.The mission of this department is to prepare students of these and other vocations.A broad liberal arts undergraduate education should expand students&#39; understanding of their own historical context, increase their knowledge of individual behavior, and prepare them for a rapidly changing social world. | Yes | This university&#39;s Office of Residential Life believes that college life is the best years of student’s life and desire to make their experience in the university&#39;s residence halls comfortable, fun, meaningful, and challenging.In Hughes, Medlin, Simmons and Chambers Hall, residents share a community bathroom on their floor, this university is a drug and alcohol free campus.The showers and toilets are separated into stalls. In Atkins-Ellis, Cross, Davis, Tharp, and Sharp Hall the rooms are set up as suites. A resident shares a bathroom with their roommate and two suitemates. There is a bathroom shared for every two residents in the following apartment residence halls: B.L. Hicks, Keeble, Livingston, and Storms Hall. In Brinsfield Row, a student shares a full bath and a one-half bath with three other residents; all the beds on campus are extra-long twins; every residence hall has laundry facilities, it costs seventy-five cents per washer and fifty cents per dryer; every dormitory TV lounge has a cable TV; the university maintains a safety force to provide protection for students, staff, and property.Safety officers perform a variety of duties including: regulating traffic and parking, filing vehicle accident reports, securing all buildings, maintaining order, providing assistance in times of emergency, and contacting local law enforcement authorities when needed.All students with 29 and below credit hours are required to be in their rooms by 12:00 midnight Sunday through Thursday and 1:00 AM Friday and Saturday.Curfew is checked by Resident Assistants nightly.
220613 | Lee University | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology (Teacher Licensure Grades 9 - 12) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Behavioral and Social Sciences |  | Students must have official secondary school or college transcript(s), a minimum score of 450 (written) or 45 (internet) on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) for students from a non English-speaking country. To join this department students must have a 2.0 GPA with at least a "C" in the introductory course in the major. | Bachelor degree | Lee University | The modules are BIBL-110 Message of the New Testament, BIBL-111 Message of the Old Testament, THEO-230 Intro to Theology, THEO-231 Intro to Christian Ethics, RELG-200 Bib/Theo Foundations for Benevolence, MATH-111 College Algebra, CISS-100 Computer Literacy, GNST-101 Freshman Seminar: Gateway, HUMN-201 Foundations of Western Culture, HUMN-202 Rise of Europe, HUMN-301 Foundations of Modern World, HUMN-302 Modern Western Culture, HIST-221 / 222 Western Civilization I, II, ENGL-221 Western Lit: Ancient to Renaissance, ENGL-222 Western Lit: Enlightenment to Postmodern, ARTS-244 / 245 Art History I, II, THEA-332 Survey of Drama Literature, MUHL-211 Music Survey, PHIL-241 Introduction to Philosophy, PSYC-200 Understanding Human Behavior, HIST-212 Recent American History & Government or POLS-200 Understanding Contemporary Politics, SOCI-200 Understanding Contemporary Society, ECON-200 Understanding Economic Issues, ANTH-200 Global Perspectives Seminar, GNST-250-253 Cross Cultural Experience, GNST-400 Academic Assessment, SMFT-PSY: Major Field Test: Psychology, PSYC-210 Writing for Psychology, PSYC-215 Intro to Research Methods/Statistics, PSYC-302 Personality Theory, PSYC-309 Lifespan Development, PSYC-330 Social Psychology, PSYC-341 Learning & Cognition, PSYC-380 Physiological Psychology, PSYC-401 Abnormal Psychology, PSYC-495 Capstone for Seniors. | Lee University |  | 4262 | 1120 North Ocoee Street, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8059 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Behavioral and Social Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Lee University, Post Office Box 3450, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8115 | This department focuses on the study of human society and behavior. Students prepare for graduate studies, careers and ministry through studies taught from a Christian perspective.If the student is looking for careers in counseling, law, the justice system, community and social services, government, education, research, or business, this is the department for them.The mission of this department is to prepare students of these and other vocations.A broad liberal arts undergraduate education should expand students&#39; understanding of their own historical context, increase their knowledge of individual behavior, and prepare them for a rapidly changing social world. | Yes | This university&#39;s Office of Residential Life believes that college life is the best years of student’s life and desire to make their experience in the university&#39;s residence halls comfortable, fun, meaningful, and challenging.In Hughes, Medlin, Simmons and Chambers Hall, residents share a community bathroom on their floor, this university is a drug and alcohol free campus.The showers and toilets are separated into stalls. In Atkins-Ellis, Cross, Davis, Tharp, and Sharp Hall the rooms are set up as suites. A resident shares a bathroom with their roommate and two suitemates. There is a bathroom shared for every two residents in the following apartment residence halls: B.L. Hicks, Keeble, Livingston, and Storms Hall. In Brinsfield Row, a student shares a full bath and a one-half bath with three other residents; all the beds on campus are extra-long twins; every residence hall has laundry facilities, it costs seventy-five cents per washer and fifty cents per dryer; every dormitory TV lounge has a cable TV; the university maintains a safety force to provide protection for students, staff, and property.Safety officers perform a variety of duties including: regulating traffic and parking, filing vehicle accident reports, securing all buildings, maintaining order, providing assistance in times of emergency, and contacting local law enforcement authorities when needed.All students with 29 and below credit hours are required to be in their rooms by 12:00 midnight Sunday through Thursday and 1:00 AM Friday and Saturday.Curfew is checked by Resident Assistants nightly.
220613 | Lee University | Bachelor of Arts in Public Relations | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and the Arts | This program is for students who would like to learn many types of general communication techniques. Communications majors may also select a place a specific emphasis in Journalism/Media Writing, Public Relations, or Advertising. The basic communications classes taken by students in each of these fields provide the fundamentals a student will need in the communications field. Public Speaking, Communication Theories, and Media Law are a few of the required courses for this major. | Students must have official secondary school or college transcript(s), a minimum score of 450 (written) or 45 (internet) on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) for students from a non English-speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Lee University | The modules are BIBL-110 Message of the New Testament, BIBL-111 Message of the Old Testament, THEO-230 Intro. to Theology, THEO-231 Intro. to Christian Ethics, RELG-200 Bib/Theo Foundations for Benevolence, MATH-101 Contemporary Math, CISS-100 Computer Literacy, GNST-101 Freshman Seminar: Gateway, HUMN-201 Foundations of Western Culture, HUMN-202 Rise of Europe, HUMN-301 Foundations of Modern World, HUMN-302 Modern Western Culture, HIST-221 / 222 Western Civilization I, II, ENGL-221 Western Lit: Ancient to Renaissance, ENLG-222 Western Lit: Enlightenment to Postmodern, ARTS-244 / 245 Art-History I, II, THEA-332 Survey of Drama Literature, MUHL-211 Music Survey, PHIL-241 Introduction to Philosophy, HIST-212 Recent American History & Government or POLS-200 Understanding Contemporary Politics, PSYC-200 Understanding Human Behavior, SOCI-200 Understanding Contemporary Society, ECON-200 Understanding Economic Issues, ANTH-200 Global Perspectives Seminar, GNST-250-253 Cross Cultural Experience, COMM-200 Understanding Human Comm, COMM-205 Communication Practicum, COMM-211 Public Speaking, COMM-280 Interpersonal Communication, COMM-284 Principles of Public Relations, COMM-300 Communication Research Methods, COMM-316 PR Writing for Journalistic Media, COMM-317 PR Writing for Organizational Media, COMM-403 Communication Internship, COMM-410 Media Law, COMM-430 Public Relations Planning & Mgt, COMM-495 Christianity & Communication, BUSN-309 Principles of Marketing, COMM-250 Basic Digital Photography, COMM-260 Desktop Publishing, COMM-270 Web Page Design, COMM-282 Principles of Journalism, COMM-286 Principles of Advertising, COMM-352 Organizational Communication, COMM-354 Intercultural Communication, COMM-355 Event Management, COMM-356 Media Relations, COMM-358 Crisis & Risk Communication, COMM-403 Internship, COMM-422 Communication in Society, COMM-445 PRSSA Bateman Case Study I, COMM-446 PRSSA Bateman Case Study II, COMM-491-3 Contemporary Topics in Comm., TCOM-200 Intro to the Electronic Media. | Lee University |  | 4262 | 1120 North Ocoee Street, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8059 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and the Arts | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and the Arts, Lee University, Post Office Box 3450, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8115 | This department focuses on the study of human society and behavior. Students prepare for graduate studies, careers and ministry through studies taught from a Christian perspective.If the student is looking for careers in counseling, law, the justice system, community and social services, government, education, research, or business, this is the department for them.The mission of this department is to prepare students of these and other vocations.A broad liberal arts undergraduate education should expand students&#39; understanding of their own historical context, increase their knowledge of individual behavior, and prepare them for a rapidly changing social world. | Yes | This university&#39;s Office of Residential Life believes that college life is the best years of student’s life and desire to make their experience in the university&#39;s residence halls comfortable, fun, meaningful, and challenging.In Hughes, Medlin, Simmons and Chambers Hall, residents share a community bathroom on their floor, this university is a drug and alcohol free campus.The showers and toilets are separated into stalls. In Atkins-Ellis, Cross, Davis, Tharp, and Sharp Hall the rooms are set up as suites. A resident shares a bathroom with their roommate and two suitemates. There is a bathroom shared for every two residents in the following apartment residence halls: B.L. Hicks, Keeble, Livingston, and Storms Hall. In Brinsfield Row, a student shares a full bath and a one-half bath with three other residents; all the beds on campus are extra-long twins; every residence hall has laundry facilities, it costs seventy-five cents per washer and fifty cents per dryer; every dormitory TV lounge has a cable TV; the university maintains a safety force to provide protection for students, staff, and property.Safety officers perform a variety of duties including: regulating traffic and parking, filing vehicle accident reports, securing all buildings, maintaining order, providing assistance in times of emergency, and contacting local law enforcement authorities when needed.All students with 29 and below credit hours are required to be in their rooms by 12:00 midnight Sunday through Thursday and 1:00 AM Friday and Saturday.Curfew is checked by Resident Assistants nightly.
220613 | Lee University | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Behavioral and Social Sciences | This program prepares the students for employment in various occupations, as well as equip them to enter graduate or law school. The sociology student may pursue a general course of study in sociology or choose among five emphases in the discipline criminology and law, graduate studies, family studies, human services (social work), and cross-cultural studies. Sociology is a major which encourages a liberal arts perspective and broad discipline-training, with required courses in social theory, statistics, and research methods. Students are prepared to enter a culturally diverse world and to develop skills in writing, critical thinking, and quantitative methods. | Students must have official secondary school or college transcript(s), a minimum score of 450 (written) or 45 (internet) on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) for students from a non English-speaking country. To join this department students must have a 2.0 GPA with at least a "C" in the introductory course in the major. | Bachelor degree | Lee University | The modules are BIBL-110 Message of the New Testament, BIBL-111 Message of the Old Testament, THEO-230 Intro to Theology, THEO-231 Intro. to Christian Ethics, RELG-200 Bib/Theo Foundations for Benevolence, MATH-101 Contemporary Math, CISS-100 Computer Literacy, GNST-101 Freshman Seminar: Gateway, HUMN-201 Foundations of Western Culture, HUMN-202 Rise of Europe, HUMN-301 Foundations of Modern World, HUMN-302 Modern Western Culture, HIST-221 / 222 Western Civilization I, II, ENGL-221 Western Lit: Ancient to Renaissance, ENGL-222 Western Lit: Enlightenment to Postmodern, ARTS-244 / 245 Art History I, II, THEA-332 Survey of Drama Literature, MUHL-211 Music Survey, PHIL-241 Introduction to Philosophy, SOCI-200 Understanding Contemporary Society, HIST-212 Recent American History & Government or POLS-200 Understanding Contemporary Politics, PSYC-200 Understanding Human Behavior, ECON-200 Understanding Economic Issues, ANTH-200 Global Perspectives Seminar, GNST-250-253 Cross Cultural Experience, SOCI-212 Social Problems, SOCI-325 Research Methods & Statistics I, SOCI-326 Research Methods & Statistics II, SOCI-330 Social Psychology, SOCI-364 Political Sociology, SOCI-370 Social and Cultural Change, SOCI-430 Social Organization, SOCI-461 History of Sociological Theory, SOCI-495 Sociology & Christian Faith. | Lee University |  | 4262 | 1120 North Ocoee Street, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8059 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Behavioral and Social Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Lee University, Post Office Box 3450, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8115 | This department focuses on the study of human society and behavior. Students prepare for graduate studies, careers and ministry through studies taught from a Christian perspective.If the student is looking for careers in counseling, law, the justice system, community and social services, government, education, research, or business, this is the department for them.The mission of this department is to prepare students of these and other vocations.A broad liberal arts undergraduate education should expand students&#39; understanding of their own historical context, increase their knowledge of individual behavior, and prepare them for a rapidly changing social world. | Yes | This university&#39;s Office of Residential Life believes that college life is the best years of student’s life and desire to make their experience in the university&#39;s residence halls comfortable, fun, meaningful, and challenging.In Hughes, Medlin, Simmons and Chambers Hall, residents share a community bathroom on their floor, this university is a drug and alcohol free campus.The showers and toilets are separated into stalls. In Atkins-Ellis, Cross, Davis, Tharp, and Sharp Hall the rooms are set up as suites. A resident shares a bathroom with their roommate and two suitemates. There is a bathroom shared for every two residents in the following apartment residence halls: B.L. Hicks, Keeble, Livingston, and Storms Hall. In Brinsfield Row, a student shares a full bath and a one-half bath with three other residents; all the beds on campus are extra-long twins; every residence hall has laundry facilities, it costs seventy-five cents per washer and fifty cents per dryer; every dormitory TV lounge has a cable TV; the university maintains a safety force to provide protection for students, staff, and property.Safety officers perform a variety of duties including: regulating traffic and parking, filing vehicle accident reports, securing all buildings, maintaining order, providing assistance in times of emergency, and contacting local law enforcement authorities when needed.All students with 29 and below credit hours are required to be in their rooms by 12:00 midnight Sunday through Thursday and 1:00 AM Friday and Saturday.Curfew is checked by Resident Assistants nightly.
220613 | Lee University | Bachelor of Arts in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Modern Foreign Languages | This program prepares students for graduate work in the target language or for work in a variety of careers, including political science, business and academia. In addition to language learning and practice, upper-level coursework in literature, stylistics, and special topics, students will take a capstone course that will engage and motivate them to integrate their faith and their chosen disciplines. | Students must have official secondary school or college transcript(s), a minimum score of 450 (written) or 45 (internet) on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) for students from a non English-speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Lee University | The modules are SPAN-211 Intermediate Spanish I, SPAN-212 Intermediate Spanish II, SPAN-341 Advanced Spanish Conversation, SPAN-342 Advanced Spanish Composition, SPAN-351 Aspects of Spanish Literature, SPAN-441 Spanish Civilization and Culture, LING-495 World Languages & Faith: Capstone, SPAN-461 Studies in Latin American Literature: Colonial - 19th Century, SPAN-462 Studies in Latin American Literature: Vanguardism - Post-Boom & Post-Modernity, SPAN-490 Studies in Spanish Literature: Middle Ages - Renaissance, SPAN-491 Studies In Spanish Literature: Golden Age - 20th Century, SPAN-311 Foreign Studies in Spanish, SPAN-312 Foreign Studies in Spanish, SPAN-481 Advanced Spanish Grammar, SPAN-493 Special Topics in Spanish. | Lee University |  | 4262 | 1120 North Ocoee Street, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8059 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Modern Foreign Languages | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Modern Foreign Languages, VST 104, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8210 | This department has the primary mission of preparing students for vocations and graduate study in disciplines which emphasize the verbal arts.This department also prepares students who wish to obtain a broad liberal arts undergraduate background before beginning specialized training for such professions as law and theology or simply as a means to an in-depth understanding of the function of human beings in the world.The faculty believes strongly in a Christian worldview and insists that such a view has practical implications for both content and pedagogy.All facts, concepts and understandings relevant to each field are presented from the perspective of the Christian view of a divinely created and ordered world under the lordship of Jesus Christ. | Yes | This university&#39;s Office of Residential Life believes that college life is the best years of student’s life and desire to make their experience in the university&#39;s residence halls comfortable, fun, meaningful, and challenging.In Hughes, Medlin, Simmons and Chambers Hall, residents share a community bathroom on their floor, this university is a drug and alcohol free campus.The showers and toilets are separated into stalls. In Atkins-Ellis, Cross, Davis, Tharp, and Sharp Hall the rooms are set up as suites. A resident shares a bathroom with their roommate and two suitemates. There is a bathroom shared for every two residents in the following apartment residence halls: B.L. Hicks, Keeble, Livingston, and Storms Hall. In Brinsfield Row, a student shares a full bath and a one-half bath with three other residents; all the beds on campus are extra-long twins; every residence hall has laundry facilities, it costs seventy-five cents per washer and fifty cents per dryer; every dormitory TV lounge has a cable TV; the university maintains a safety force to provide protection for students, staff, and property.Safety officers perform a variety of duties including: regulating traffic and parking, filing vehicle accident reports, securing all buildings, maintaining order, providing assistance in times of emergency, and contacting local law enforcement authorities when needed.All students with 29 and below credit hours are required to be in their rooms by 12:00 midnight Sunday through Thursday and 1:00 AM Friday and Saturday.Curfew is checked by Resident Assistants nightly.
220613 | Lee University | Bachelor of Arts in Spanish (Teacher Licensure Grades 7-12) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Modern Foreign Languages | This program prepares students for careers as teachers of French or Spanish in grades 7 through 12. Courses at all levels are designed to increase student's proficiency levels in all skills, enabling them to each effectively with an advanced knowledge of the target-language culture. Study abroad programs are available and encouraged for all teaching licensure candidates. | Students must have official secondary school or college transcript(s), a minimum score of 450 (written) or 45 (internet) on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) for students from a non English-speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Lee University | The modules are SPAN-211 Intermediate Spanish I, SPAN-212 Intermediate Spanish II, SPAN-341 Advanced Spanish Conversation, SPAN-342 Advanced Spanish Composition, SPAN-351 Aspects of Spanish Literature, SPAN-441 Spanish Civilization and Culture, LING-495 World Languages & Faith: Capstone, SPAN-461 Studies in Latin American Literature: Colonial - 19th Century, SPAN-462 Studies in Latin American Literature: Vanguardism - Post-Boom & Post-Modernity, SPAN-490 Studies in Spanish Literature: Middle Ages through Renaissance, SPAN-491 Studies in Spanish Literature: Golden Age through 20th Century, SPAN-311 Foreign Studies in Spanish, SPAN-312 Foreign Studies in Spanish, SPAN-481 Advanced Spanish Grammar, SPAN-493 Special Topics in Spanish, EDUC-199 Intro. to the Teaching Profession, EDUC-315 Foundations of Education, PSYC-312 Educational Psychology, SPED-316 Exceptional Child, SCED-414 Teaching Languages, Grades 7-12, SCED-419 General Secondary Methods, EDUC-496 Student Teaching I, EDUC-497 Student Teaching II, EDUC-498 Student Teaching Seminar, GNST-400 Academic Assessment, SMFT-SPA: Major Field Test: Spanish. | Lee University |  | 4262 | 1120 North Ocoee Street, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8059 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Modern Foreign Languages | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Modern Foreign Languages, VST 104, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8210 | This department has the primary mission of preparing students for vocations and graduate study in disciplines which emphasize the verbal arts.This department also prepares students who wish to obtain a broad liberal arts undergraduate background before beginning specialized training for such professions as law and theology or simply as a means to an in-depth understanding of the function of human beings in the world.The faculty believes strongly in a Christian worldview and insists that such a view has practical implications for both content and pedagogy.All facts, concepts and understandings relevant to each field are presented from the perspective of the Christian view of a divinely created and ordered world under the lordship of Jesus Christ. | Yes | This university&#39;s Office of Residential Life believes that college life is the best years of student’s life and desire to make their experience in the university&#39;s residence halls comfortable, fun, meaningful, and challenging.In Hughes, Medlin, Simmons and Chambers Hall, residents share a community bathroom on their floor, this university is a drug and alcohol free campus.The showers and toilets are separated into stalls. In Atkins-Ellis, Cross, Davis, Tharp, and Sharp Hall the rooms are set up as suites. A resident shares a bathroom with their roommate and two suitemates. There is a bathroom shared for every two residents in the following apartment residence halls: B.L. Hicks, Keeble, Livingston, and Storms Hall. In Brinsfield Row, a student shares a full bath and a one-half bath with three other residents; all the beds on campus are extra-long twins; every residence hall has laundry facilities, it costs seventy-five cents per washer and fifty cents per dryer; every dormitory TV lounge has a cable TV; the university maintains a safety force to provide protection for students, staff, and property.Safety officers perform a variety of duties including: regulating traffic and parking, filing vehicle accident reports, securing all buildings, maintaining order, providing assistance in times of emergency, and contacting local law enforcement authorities when needed.All students with 29 and below credit hours are required to be in their rooms by 12:00 midnight Sunday through Thursday and 1:00 AM Friday and Saturday.Curfew is checked by Resident Assistants nightly.
220613 | Lee University | Bachelor of Arts in Telecommunications | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and the Arts | In this program students are able to train for a job in television, radio, audio-visual productions, as well as church media relations. While this degree provides students with foreign language training. Students can take courses such as television production, broadcast techniques, and audio production. | Students must have official secondary school or college transcript(s), a minimum score of 450 (written) or 45 (internet) on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) for students from a non English-speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Lee University | The modules are BIBL-110 Message of the New Testament, BIBL-111 Message of the Old Testament, THEO-230 Intro. to Theology, THEO-231 Intro. to Christian Ethics, RELG-200 Bib/Theo Foundations for Benevolence, MATH-101 Contemporary Math, CISS-100 Computer Literacy, GNST-101 Freshman Seminar: Gateway, HUMN-201 Foundations of Western Culture, HUMN-202 Rise of Europe, HUMN-301 Foundations of Modern World, HUMN-302 Modern Western Culture, HIST-221 / 222 Western Civilization I, II, ENGL-221 Western Lit: Ancient to Renaissance, ENLG-222 Western Lit: Enlightenment to Postmodern, ARTS-244 / 245 Art-History I, II, THEA-332 Survey of Drama Literature, MUHL-211 Music Survey, PHIL-241 Introduction to Philosophy, HIST-212 Recent American History & Government or POLS-200 Understanding Contemporary Politics, PSYC-200 Understanding Human Behavior, SOCI-200 Understanding Contemporary Society, ECON-200 Understanding Economic Issues, ANTH-200 Global Perspectives Seminar, GNST-250-253 Cross Cultural Experience, TCOM-200 Introduction to Electronic Media, TCOM-205 Telecommunications Practicum, TCOM-210 Single Camera Apps & Aesthetics I, TCOM-241 Broadcast Copywriting or TCOM-242 Basic Broadcast Journalism, TCOM-260 Radio & TV Speech, TCOM-310 Single Camera Apps & Aesthetics II, TCOM-327 Electronic Broadcast Management, TCOM-370 Basic Television Production or TCOM-380 Broadcast Audio Production, TCOM-403 Telecommunication Internship, TCOM-495 Christianity & Media, COMM-300 Communication Research Methods, COMM-410 Media Law, COMM-250 Basic Digital Photography, COMM-270 Web Page Design, COMM-271 Advanced Web Page Design, COMM-332 Advanced Digital Photography, COMM-371 Film Criticism, TCOM-315 Video Field Prod & Editing, TCOM-320 Programming & Promotion, TCOM-365 Innovation & New Technologies, TCOM-381 Advanced Broadcast Audio Production, TCOM-391 Music Recording Industry, TCOM-455 Latin American Media, TCOM-470 Applied Broadcast Media, TCOM-480 International Broadcasting, LA Film Studies Program in California. | Lee University |  | 4262 | 1120 North Ocoee Street, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8059 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and the Arts | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and the Arts, Lee University, Post Office Box 3450, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8115 | This department has the primary mission of preparing students for vocations and graduate study in disciplines which emphasize the verbal arts.This department also prepares students who wish to obtain a broad liberal arts undergraduate background before beginning specialized training for such professions as law and theology or simply as a means to an in-depth understanding of the function of human beings in the world.The faculty believes strongly in a Christian worldview and insists that such a view has practical implications for both content and pedagogy.All facts, concepts and understandings relevant to each field are presented from the perspective of the Christian view of a divinely created and ordered world under the lordship of Jesus Christ. | Yes | This university&#39;s Office of Residential Life believes that college life is the best years of student’s life and desire to make their experience in the university&#39;s residence halls comfortable, fun, meaningful, and challenging.In Hughes, Medlin, Simmons and Chambers Hall, residents share a community bathroom on their floor, this university is a drug and alcohol free campus.The showers and toilets are separated into stalls. In Atkins-Ellis, Cross, Davis, Tharp, and Sharp Hall the rooms are set up as suites. A resident shares a bathroom with their roommate and two suitemates. There is a bathroom shared for every two residents in the following apartment residence halls: B.L. Hicks, Keeble, Livingston, and Storms Hall. In Brinsfield Row, a student shares a full bath and a one-half bath with three other residents; all the beds on campus are extra-long twins; every residence hall has laundry facilities, it costs seventy-five cents per washer and fifty cents per dryer; every dormitory TV lounge has a cable TV; the university maintains a safety force to provide protection for students, staff, and property.Safety officers perform a variety of duties including: regulating traffic and parking, filing vehicle accident reports, securing all buildings, maintaining order, providing assistance in times of emergency, and contacting local law enforcement authorities when needed.All students with 29 and below credit hours are required to be in their rooms by 12:00 midnight Sunday through Thursday and 1:00 AM Friday and Saturday.Curfew is checked by Resident Assistants nightly.
220613 | Lee University | Bachelor of Arts in Telecommunications (Emphasis in Church Media) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and the Arts | In this program students are able to train for a job in television, radio, audio-visual productions, as well as church media relations. While this degree provides students with foreign language training. A degrees with a church media emphasis. Students take courses such as television production, broadcast techniques, and audio production. | Students must have official secondary school or college transcript(s), a minimum score of 450 (written) or 45 (internet) on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) for students from a non English-speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Lee University | The modules are COMM-300 Communication Research Methods, COMM-310 Writing for the Media, COMM-410 Media Law, TCOM-200 Introduction to Electronic Media, TCOM-210 Single Camera Apps & Aesthetics I, TCOM-310 Single Camera Apps & Aesthetics II, TCOM-370 Basic Television Production or TCOM-380 Broadcast Audio Production, TCOM-403 Telecommunication Internship, TCOM-495 Christianity & Media, THEA-220 Stagecraft, BUSN-309 Principles of Marketing, CHED-320 Multiple Staff Ministry, COMM-250 Basic Digital Photography, COMM-260 Desktop Publishing, COMM-270 Web Page Design, COMM-271 Advanced Web Page Design, COMM-284 Principles of Public Relations, COMM-286 Principles of Advertising, COMM-332 Advanced Digital Photography, TCOM-205 Telecommunication Practicum: Lee TV, TCOM-241 Broadcast Copywriting, TCOM-242 Basic Broadcast Journalism, TCOM-315 Video Field Production & Editing, TCOM-381 Advanced Broadcast Audio Production, TCOM-455 Latin American Media, TCOM-480 International Broadcasting, THEA-327 Light Design. | Lee University |  | 4262 | 1120 North Ocoee Street, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8059 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and the Arts | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and the Arts, Lee University, Post Office Box 3450, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8115 | This department has the primary mission of preparing students for vocations and graduate study in disciplines which emphasize the verbal arts.This department also prepares students who wish to obtain a broad liberal arts undergraduate background before beginning specialized training for such professions as law and theology or simply as a means to an in-depth understanding of the function of human beings in the world.The faculty believes strongly in a Christian worldview and insists that such a view has practical implications for both content and pedagogy.All facts, concepts and understandings relevant to each field are presented from the perspective of the Christian view of a divinely created and ordered world under the lordship of Jesus Christ. | Yes | This university&#39;s Office of Residential Life believes that college life is the best years of student’s life and desire to make their experience in the university&#39;s residence halls comfortable, fun, meaningful, and challenging.In Hughes, Medlin, Simmons and Chambers Hall, residents share a community bathroom on their floor, this university is a drug and alcohol free campus.The showers and toilets are separated into stalls. In Atkins-Ellis, Cross, Davis, Tharp, and Sharp Hall the rooms are set up as suites. A resident shares a bathroom with their roommate and two suitemates. There is a bathroom shared for every two residents in the following apartment residence halls: B.L. Hicks, Keeble, Livingston, and Storms Hall. In Brinsfield Row, a student shares a full bath and a one-half bath with three other residents; all the beds on campus are extra-long twins; every residence hall has laundry facilities, it costs seventy-five cents per washer and fifty cents per dryer; every dormitory TV lounge has a cable TV; the university maintains a safety force to provide protection for students, staff, and property.Safety officers perform a variety of duties including: regulating traffic and parking, filing vehicle accident reports, securing all buildings, maintaining order, providing assistance in times of emergency, and contacting local law enforcement authorities when needed.All students with 29 and below credit hours are required to be in their rooms by 12:00 midnight Sunday through Thursday and 1:00 AM Friday and Saturday.Curfew is checked by Resident Assistants nightly.
220613 | Lee University | Bachelor of Arts in Youth Ministry | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Religion, Department of Christian Ministries | This program is designed to prepare men and women for the specific ministerial role of working with adolescents in a variety of settings, including local church and para-church ministries. The major is a hybrid of the Christian education and pastoral ministry majors, since much of what a youth pastor does involves both areas. Youth ministry, as a vocational ministerial calling, is in high demand in many denominations and is typically one of the first staff positions added by senior pastors. In the early stages of the major, the program gives the ministerial student foundational information on the various age groups with specific attention given to adolescent development. As the student progresses through the major, focus is given to more advanced topics (e.g., youth problems; models of youth ministry; strategies of youth ministry). | Students must have official secondary school or college transcript(s), a minimum score of 450 (written) or 45 (internet) on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) for students from a non English-speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Lee University | The modules are CHMN-150 Mission of the Church, CHMN-210 Personal Evangelism, CHMN-220 Bible Interpretation for Ministry, CHMN-230 Introduction to Preaching and Teaching, CHMN-310 Spiritual Formation and Discipleship, CHMN-320 Introduction to Multicultural Ministry, CHMN-330 Ministry of Worship, CHMN-340 Christian Leadership, YTHM-245 Intro. to Adolescent Ministry, YTHM-331 Models of Youth Ministry, YTHM-332 Strategies of Youth Ministry, YTHM-433 Contemporary Issues in Youth Ministry, CHED-241 Educational Ministry of the Church, YTHM-390 Internship, YTHM-450 Senior Seminar in Ministry, THEO-335 Doctrine of the Holy Spirit, THEO-337 Theology of the Old Testament, THEO-338 Theology of the New Testament, THEO-437 Systematic Theology I, THEO-438 Systematic Theology II. | Lee University |  | 4262 | 1120 North Ocoee Street, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8059 | School of Religion, Department of Christian Ministries | School of Religion, Department of Christian Ministries, Lee University, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8140 | This department has the primary mission of preparing students for vocations and graduate study in disciplines which emphasize the verbal arts.This department also prepares students who wish to obtain a broad liberal arts undergraduate background before beginning specialized training for such professions as law and theology or simply as a means to an in-depth understanding of the function of human beings in the world.The faculty believes strongly in a Christian worldview and insists that such a view has practical implications for both content and pedagogy.All facts, concepts and understandings relevant to each field are presented from the perspective of the Christian view of a divinely created and ordered world under the lordship of Jesus Christ. | Yes | This university&#39;s Office of Residential Life believes that college life is the best years of student’s life and desire to make their experience in the university&#39;s residence halls comfortable, fun, meaningful, and challenging.In Hughes, Medlin, Simmons and Chambers Hall, residents share a community bathroom on their floor, this university is a drug and alcohol free campus.The showers and toilets are separated into stalls. In Atkins-Ellis, Cross, Davis, Tharp, and Sharp Hall the rooms are set up as suites. A resident shares a bathroom with their roommate and two suitemates. There is a bathroom shared for every two residents in the following apartment residence halls: B.L. Hicks, Keeble, Livingston, and Storms Hall. In Brinsfield Row, a student shares a full bath and a one-half bath with three other residents; all the beds on campus are extra-long twins; every residence hall has laundry facilities, it costs seventy-five cents per washer and fifty cents per dryer; every dormitory TV lounge has a cable TV; the university maintains a safety force to provide protection for students, staff, and property.Safety officers perform a variety of duties including: regulating traffic and parking, filing vehicle accident reports, securing all buildings, maintaining order, providing assistance in times of emergency, and contacting local law enforcement authorities when needed.All students with 29 and below credit hours are required to be in their rooms by 12:00 midnight Sunday through Thursday and 1:00 AM Friday and Saturday.Curfew is checked by Resident Assistants nightly.
220613 | Lee University | Bachelor of Music Education (Instrumental Teacher Licensure, Grades K-12) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Music, Department of Instrumental Music | This program is offered in cooperation with the Helen DeVos College of Education, it leads towards teacher licensure for students pursuing careers in elementary or secondary schools. This program provides the pedagogical and musical training needed for successful classroom instruction. | Students must have official secondary school or college transcript(s), a minimum score of 450 (written) or 45 (internet) on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) for students from a non English-speaking country. Students seeking admission as a music major should have some background in reading and performing music, as well as a desire and commitment to develop these skills within the framework and guidance of the music major curriculum as it exists at this university. | Bachelor degree | Lee University | The modules are MUST-111 Music Theory I, MUST-112 Sight Singing / Ear Training I, MUST-121 Music Theory II, MUST-122 Sight Singing / Ear Training II, MUED-231 – MUED 261 Instr. Techniques., MUST-231 Music Theory III, MUST-232 Sight Singing / Ear Training III, MUST-241 Music Theory IV, MUST-242 Sight Singing / Ear Training IV, MUHL-311/312 Music History I and II, MUED-330 Fundamentals of Conducting, MUED-332 Advanced Instrumental Conducting, MUST-341 Orchestration I, MUSA-495 Senior Recital, MUSA-101 - MUSA-401 Primary Instrument, MUSA-102 - MUSA-402 Secondary Instrument, MUSA-185 Performance Seminar, MUSA-286 Piano Proficiency Exam, MUSA-288 Upper Division Admission Exam, MUED-225 Intro to Music Education, EDUC-315 Foundations of Education, PSYC-312 Educational Psychology or PSYC-310 Child Development, SPED-316 Exceptional Child, MUED-350 Gen. Secondary Methods / Music, MUED-422 Methods Teach. Marching Band, MUED-423 Methods Teach. Concert Band, EDUC-496 Student Teaching I, EDUC-497 Student Teaching II, EDUC-498 Student Teaching Seminar. | Lee University |  | 4262 | 1120 North Ocoee Street, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8059 | School of Music, Department of Instrumental Music | School of Music, Department of Instrumental Music, Lee University, 1130 Parker St NE, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8240 | This department seeks to provide the curricular and co-curricular experiences that promote the study and performance of instrumental music.It also recognizes that music, and the ability to perform it, are gifts from God, and as such, strives to instill the guiding principle that good stewardship of those gifts is a responsibility inherent to their endowment. | Yes | This university&#39;s Office of Residential Life believes that college life is the best years of student’s life and desire to make their experience in the university&#39;s residence halls comfortable, fun, meaningful, and challenging.In Hughes, Medlin, Simmons and Chambers Hall, residents share a community bathroom on their floor, this university is a drug and alcohol free campus.The showers and toilets are separated into stalls. In Atkins-Ellis, Cross, Davis, Tharp, and Sharp Hall the rooms are set up as suites. A resident shares a bathroom with their roommate and two suitemates. There is a bathroom shared for every two residents in the following apartment residence halls: B.L. Hicks, Keeble, Livingston, and Storms Hall. In Brinsfield Row, a student shares a full bath and a one-half bath with three other residents; all the beds on campus are extra-long twins; every residence hall has laundry facilities, it costs seventy-five cents per washer and fifty cents per dryer; every dormitory TV lounge has a cable TV; the university maintains a safety force to provide protection for students, staff, and property.Safety officers perform a variety of duties including: regulating traffic and parking, filing vehicle accident reports, securing all buildings, maintaining order, providing assistance in times of emergency, and contacting local law enforcement authorities when needed.All students with 29 and below credit hours are required to be in their rooms by 12:00 midnight Sunday through Thursday and 1:00 AM Friday and Saturday.Curfew is checked by Resident Assistants nightly.
220613 | Lee University | Bachelor of Music Education (Instrumental Teacher Licensure, Grades K-12, Piano Emphasis) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Music, Department of Instrumental Music | This program is offered in cooperation with the Helen DeVos College of Education, it leads towards teacher licensure for students pursuing careers in elementary or secondary schools. This program provides the pedagogical and musical training needed for successful classroom instruction. | Students must have official secondary school or college transcript(s), a minimum score of 450 (written) or 45 (internet) on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) for students from a non English-speaking country. Students seeking admission as a music major should have some background in reading and performing music, as well as a desire and commitment to develop these skills within the framework and guidance of the music major curriculum as it exists at this university. | Bachelor degree | Lee University | The modules are MUST-111 Music Theory I, MUST-112 Sight Singing / Ear Training I, MUST-121 Music Theory II, MUST-122 Sight Singing / Ear Training II, MUED-231 – MUED 261 Instr. Techniques., MUST-231 Music Theory III, MUST-232 Sight Singing / Ear Training III, MUST-241 Music Theory IV, MUST-242 Sight Singing / Ear Training IV, MUHL-311/312 Music History I and II, MUED-330 Fundamentals of Conducting, MUED-332 Advanced Instrumental Conducting, MUST-341 Orchestration I, MUSA-495 Senior Recital, MUSA-101PI - MUSA 401PI Applied Piano, MUSA-102 - MUSA 402 Secondary Instrument, MUSA-186 Piano Seminar, MUSA-185 Performance Seminar, MUSA-288 Upper Division Admission Exam, MUED-225 Intro to Music Education, EDUC-315 Foundations of Education, PSYC-312 Educational Psychology or PSYC 310 Child Development, SPED-316 Exceptional Child, MUED-350 Gen. Secondary Methods/ Music, MUED-422 Methods Teach. Marching Band, MUED-423 Methods Teach. Concert Band, EDUC-496 Student Teaching I, EDUC-497 Student Teaching II, EDUC-498 Student Teaching Seminar. | Lee University |  | 4262 | 1120 North Ocoee Street, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8059 | School of Music, Department of Instrumental Music | School of Music, Department of Instrumental Music, Lee University, 1130 Parker St NE, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8240 | This department seeks to provide the curricular and co-curricular experiences that promote the study and performance of instrumental music.It also recognizes that music, and the ability to perform it, are gifts from God, and as such, strives to instill the guiding principle that good stewardship of those gifts is a responsibility inherent to their endowment. | Yes | This university&#39;s Office of Residential Life believes that college life is the best years of student’s life and desire to make their experience in the university&#39;s residence halls comfortable, fun, meaningful, and challenging.In Hughes, Medlin, Simmons and Chambers Hall, residents share a community bathroom on their floor, this university is a drug and alcohol free campus.The showers and toilets are separated into stalls. In Atkins-Ellis, Cross, Davis, Tharp, and Sharp Hall the rooms are set up as suites. A resident shares a bathroom with their roommate and two suitemates. There is a bathroom shared for every two residents in the following apartment residence halls: B.L. Hicks, Keeble, Livingston, and Storms Hall. In Brinsfield Row, a student shares a full bath and a one-half bath with three other residents; all the beds on campus are extra-long twins; every residence hall has laundry facilities, it costs seventy-five cents per washer and fifty cents per dryer; every dormitory TV lounge has a cable TV; the university maintains a safety force to provide protection for students, staff, and property.Safety officers perform a variety of duties including: regulating traffic and parking, filing vehicle accident reports, securing all buildings, maintaining order, providing assistance in times of emergency, and contacting local law enforcement authorities when needed.All students with 29 and below credit hours are required to be in their rooms by 12:00 midnight Sunday through Thursday and 1:00 AM Friday and Saturday.Curfew is checked by Resident Assistants nightly.
220613 | Lee University | Bachelor of Music Education (Vocal / General Teacher Licensure, Grades K-12) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Music, Department of Vocal Music | This program is offered in cooperation with the Helen DeVos College of Education, it leads towards teacher licensure for students pursuing careers in elementary or secondary schools. This program provides the pedagogical and musical training needed for successful classroom instruction. | Students must have official secondary school or college transcript(s), a minimum score of 450 (written) or 45 (internet) on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) for students from a non English-speaking country. Students seeking admission as a music major should have some background in reading and performing music, as well as a desire and commitment to develop these skills within the framework and guidance of the music major curriculum as it exists at this university. | Bachelor degree | Lee University | The modules are MUST-111 Music Theory I, MUST-112 Sight Singing / Ear Training I, MUST-121 Music Theory II, MUST-122 Sight Singing / Ear Training II, MUST-231 Music Theory III, MUST-232 Sight Singing / Ear Training III, MUST-241 Music Theory IV, MUST-242 Sight Singing / Ear Training IV, MUED-226 Intro to Instrumental Music, MUED-330 Fundamentals of Conducting, MUED-331 Advanced Choral Conducting, MUHL-311 Music History I, MUHL-312 Music History II, MUST-341 Orchestration I, MUSA-495 Senior Recital, MUSA-101VO – MUSA-401VO Applied Voice, MUSE-101, 201, 301, 401- CU Choral Union, MUSE-102, 202, 302, 402 - LC Chorale, MUSE-102, 202, 302, 402 - LS Lee Singers, MUSE-102, 202, 302, 402 - CC Campus Choir, MUSE-102, 202, 302, 402 - OT Opera Theatre, MUSE-102, 202, 302, 402 - ES Evangelistic Singers, MUSE-102, 202, 302, 402 - LL Ladies of Lee, MUSE-102, 202, 302, 402 - VL Voices of Lee, MUSA-185 Performance Seminar, MUSA-286 Piano Proficiency Exam, MUSA-288 Upper Division Admission Exam, MUED-225 Intro to Music Education, EDUC-315 Foundations of Education, PSYC-312 Educational Psychology or PSYC-310 Child Development, SPED-316 Exceptional Child, MUED-350 Gen. Secondary Methods for Music, MUED-405 Teaching Music in the Elem.School, MUED-421 Methods/Materials Teaching Vocal/General Music (Grades 7-12), EDUC-496 Student Teaching I, EDUC-497 Student Teaching II, EDUC-498 Student Teaching Seminar. | Lee University |  | 4262 | 1120 North Ocoee Street, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8059 | School of Music, Department of Vocal Music | School of Music, Department of Vocal Music, Lee University, 1130 Parker St NE, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8240 | This department seeks to provide the curricular and co-curricular experiences that promote the study and performance of instrumental music.It also recognizes that music, and the ability to perform it, are gifts from God, and as such, strives to instill the guiding principle that good stewardship of those gifts is a responsibility inherent to their endowment. | Yes | This university&#39;s Office of Residential Life believes that college life is the best years of student’s life and desire to make their experience in the university&#39;s residence halls comfortable, fun, meaningful, and challenging.In Hughes, Medlin, Simmons and Chambers Hall, residents share a community bathroom on their floor, this university is a drug and alcohol free campus.The showers and toilets are separated into stalls. In Atkins-Ellis, Cross, Davis, Tharp, and Sharp Hall the rooms are set up as suites. A resident shares a bathroom with their roommate and two suitemates. There is a bathroom shared for every two residents in the following apartment residence halls: B.L. Hicks, Keeble, Livingston, and Storms Hall. In Brinsfield Row, a student shares a full bath and a one-half bath with three other residents; all the beds on campus are extra-long twins; every residence hall has laundry facilities, it costs seventy-five cents per washer and fifty cents per dryer; every dormitory TV lounge has a cable TV; the university maintains a safety force to provide protection for students, staff, and property.Safety officers perform a variety of duties including: regulating traffic and parking, filing vehicle accident reports, securing all buildings, maintaining order, providing assistance in times of emergency, and contacting local law enforcement authorities when needed.All students with 29 and below credit hours are required to be in their rooms by 12:00 midnight Sunday through Thursday and 1:00 AM Friday and Saturday.Curfew is checked by Resident Assistants nightly.
220613 | Lee University | Bachelor of Music Education (Vocal / General Teacher Licensure, Grades K-12, Piano Emphasis) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Music, Department of Instrumental Music | This program is offered in cooperation with the Helen DeVos College of Education, it leads towards teacher licensure for students pursuing careers in elementary or secondary schools. This program provides the pedagogical and musical training needed for successful classroom instruction. | Students must have official secondary school or college transcript(s), a minimum score of 450 (written) or 45 (internet) on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) for students from a non English-speaking country. Students seeking admission as a music major should have some background in reading and performing music, as well as a desire and commitment to develop these skills within the framework and guidance of the music major curriculum as it exists at this university. | Bachelor degree | Lee University | The modules are MUST-111 Music Theory I, MUST-112 Sight Singing / Ear Training I, MUST-121 Music Theory II, MUST-122 Sight Singing / Ear Training II, MUST-231 Music Theory III, MUST-232 Sight Singing / Ear Training III, MUST-241 Music Theory IV, MUST-242 Sight Singing / Ear Training IV, MUED-290 Intro to Instrumental Music, MUED-330 Fundamentals of Conducting, MUED-331 Advanced Choral Conducting, MUHL-311/312 Music History I and II, MUST-341 Orchestration I, MUSA-495 Senior Recital, MUSA-101PI - MUSA 401PI Applied Piano, MUSA-102VO - MUSA 402VO Applied Voice, MUSA-186I Piano Seminar, MUSA-185 Performance Seminar, MUSA-288 Upper Division Admission Exam, MUED-225 Intro to Music Education, EDUC-315 Foundations of Education, PSYC-312 Educational Psychology or PSYC-310 Child Development, SPED-316 Exceptional Child, MUED-350 Gen. Secondary Methods for Music, MUED-405 Teaching Music in the Elem. School, MUED-421 Methods Teaching Vocal & General Music (Grades 7-12), EDUC-496 Student Teaching I, EDUC-497 Student Teaching II, EDUC-498 Student Teaching Seminar. | Lee University |  | 4262 | 1120 North Ocoee Street, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8059 | School of Music, Department of Instrumental Music | School of Music, Department of Instrumental Music, Lee University, 1130 Parker St NE, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8240 | This department seeks to provide the curricular and co-curricular experiences that promote the study and performance of instrumental music.It also recognizes that music, and the ability to perform it, are gifts from God, and as such, strives to instill the guiding principle that good stewardship of those gifts is a responsibility inherent to their endowment. | Yes | This university&#39;s Office of Residential Life believes that college life is the best years of student’s life and desire to make their experience in the university&#39;s residence halls comfortable, fun, meaningful, and challenging.In Hughes, Medlin, Simmons and Chambers Hall, residents share a community bathroom on their floor, this university is a drug and alcohol free campus.The showers and toilets are separated into stalls. In Atkins-Ellis, Cross, Davis, Tharp, and Sharp Hall the rooms are set up as suites. A resident shares a bathroom with their roommate and two suitemates. There is a bathroom shared for every two residents in the following apartment residence halls: B.L. Hicks, Keeble, Livingston, and Storms Hall. In Brinsfield Row, a student shares a full bath and a one-half bath with three other residents; all the beds on campus are extra-long twins; every residence hall has laundry facilities, it costs seventy-five cents per washer and fifty cents per dryer; every dormitory TV lounge has a cable TV; the university maintains a safety force to provide protection for students, staff, and property.Safety officers perform a variety of duties including: regulating traffic and parking, filing vehicle accident reports, securing all buildings, maintaining order, providing assistance in times of emergency, and contacting local law enforcement authorities when needed.All students with 29 and below credit hours are required to be in their rooms by 12:00 midnight Sunday through Thursday and 1:00 AM Friday and Saturday.Curfew is checked by Resident Assistants nightly.
220613 | Lee University | Bachelor of Music in Church Music (Instrumental) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Music, Department of Instrumental Music |  | Students must have official secondary school or college transcript(s), a minimum score of 450 (written) or 45 (internet) on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) for students from a non English-speaking country. Students seeking admission as a music major should have some background in reading and performing music, as well as a desire and commitment to develop these skills within the framework and guidance of the music major curriculum as it exists at this university. | Bachelor degree | Lee University | The modules are MUSC-112 Introduction to Music Ministry, MUSC-211 Music Ministry Leadership I, MUSC-212 Music Ministry Leadership II, MUSC-311 Congregational Song, MUSC-312 Aspects of Leading Music/Worship, MUSC-412 Philosophy of Music and Worship, MUSC-431 Choral Techniques, MUSC-432 Sacred Choral Literature, MUSC-435 Church Music Internship, MUSA-101 - MUSA-401 Primary Inst. , MUSA-102 - 202 Secondary Instrument, MUSA-495 Senior Recital, MUSA-185 Performance Seminar, MUSA-288 Upper Division Admission Exam, MUST-111 Music Theory I, MUST-112 Sight Singing / Ear Training I, MUST-121 Music Theory II, MUST-122 Sight Singing / Ear Training II, MUST-135 Music Technology, MUST-231 Music Theory III, MUST-232 Sight Singing / Ear Training III, MUST-241 Music Theory IV, MUST-242 Sight Singing / Ear Training IV, MUSB-251 Improvisation, MUHL-311 Music History I, MUHL-312 Music History II, MUED-330 Fundamentals of Conducting, MUED 331 Adv. Choral Conducting, MUST-341 Orchestration I, MUSC-390 Songwriting, MUSC-495 Senior Seminar. | Lee University |  | 4262 | 1120 North Ocoee Street, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8059 | School of Music, Department of Instrumental Music | School of Music, Department of Instrumental Music, Lee University, 1130 Parker St NE, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8240 | This department seeks to provide the curricular and co-curricular experiences that promote the study and performance of instrumental music.It also recognizes that music, and the ability to perform it, are gifts from God, and as such, strives to instill the guiding principle that good stewardship of those gifts is a responsibility inherent to their endowment. | Yes | This university&#39;s Office of Residential Life believes that college life is the best years of student’s life and desire to make their experience in the university&#39;s residence halls comfortable, fun, meaningful, and challenging.In Hughes, Medlin, Simmons and Chambers Hall, residents share a community bathroom on their floor, this university is a drug and alcohol free campus.The showers and toilets are separated into stalls. In Atkins-Ellis, Cross, Davis, Tharp, and Sharp Hall the rooms are set up as suites. A resident shares a bathroom with their roommate and two suitemates. There is a bathroom shared for every two residents in the following apartment residence halls: B.L. Hicks, Keeble, Livingston, and Storms Hall. In Brinsfield Row, a student shares a full bath and a one-half bath with three other residents; all the beds on campus are extra-long twins; every residence hall has laundry facilities, it costs seventy-five cents per washer and fifty cents per dryer; every dormitory TV lounge has a cable TV; the university maintains a safety force to provide protection for students, staff, and property.Safety officers perform a variety of duties including: regulating traffic and parking, filing vehicle accident reports, securing all buildings, maintaining order, providing assistance in times of emergency, and contacting local law enforcement authorities when needed.All students with 29 and below credit hours are required to be in their rooms by 12:00 midnight Sunday through Thursday and 1:00 AM Friday and Saturday.Curfew is checked by Resident Assistants nightly.
220613 | Lee University | Bachelor of Music in Church Music (Vocal) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Music, Department of Vocal Music |  | Students must have official secondary school or college transcript(s), a minimum score of 450 (written) or 45 (internet) on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) for students from a non English-speaking country. Students seeking admission as a music major should have some background in reading and performing music, as well as a desire and commitment to develop these skills within the framework and guidance of the music major curriculum as it exists at this university. | Bachelor degree | Lee University | The modules are MUSC-112 Introduction to Music Ministry, MUSC-211 Music Ministry Leadership I, MUSC-212 Music Ministry Leadership II, MUSC-311 Congregational Song, MUSC-312 Aspects of Leading Music/Worship, MUSC-412 Philosophy of Music and Worship, MUSC-431 Choral Techniques, MUSC-432 Sacred Choral Literature, MUSC-435 Church Music Internship, MUSA-102PI – 202PI Secondary Instrument, MUSA-495 Senior Recital, MUSA-185 Performance Seminar, MUSA-288 Upper Division Admission Exam, MUST-111 Music Theory I, MUST-112 Sight Singing / Ear Training I, MUST-121 Music Theory II, MUST-122 Sight Singing / Ear Training II, MUST-135 Music Technology, MUST-231 Music Theory III, MUST-232 Sight Singing / Ear Training III, MUST-241 Music Theory IV, MUST-242 Sight Singing / Ear Training IV, MUSB-251 Improvisation, MUHL-311 Music History I, MUHL-312 Music History II, MUED-330 Fundamentals of Conducting, MUED 331 Adv. Choral Conducting, MUST-341 Orchestration I, MUSC-390 Songwriting, MUSC-495 Senior Seminar. | Lee University |  | 4262 | 1120 North Ocoee Street, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8059 | School of Music, Department of Vocal Music | School of Music, Department of Vocal Music, Lee University, 1130 Parker St NE, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8240 | This department seeks to provide the curricular and co-curricular experiences that promote the study and performance of instrumental music.It also recognizes that music, and the ability to perform it, are gifts from God, and as such, strives to instill the guiding principle that good stewardship of those gifts is a responsibility inherent to their endowment. | Yes | This university&#39;s Office of Residential Life believes that college life is the best years of student’s life and desire to make their experience in the university&#39;s residence halls comfortable, fun, meaningful, and challenging.In Hughes, Medlin, Simmons and Chambers Hall, residents share a community bathroom on their floor, this university is a drug and alcohol free campus.The showers and toilets are separated into stalls. In Atkins-Ellis, Cross, Davis, Tharp, and Sharp Hall the rooms are set up as suites. A resident shares a bathroom with their roommate and two suitemates. There is a bathroom shared for every two residents in the following apartment residence halls: B.L. Hicks, Keeble, Livingston, and Storms Hall. In Brinsfield Row, a student shares a full bath and a one-half bath with three other residents; all the beds on campus are extra-long twins; every residence hall has laundry facilities, it costs seventy-five cents per washer and fifty cents per dryer; every dormitory TV lounge has a cable TV; the university maintains a safety force to provide protection for students, staff, and property.Safety officers perform a variety of duties including: regulating traffic and parking, filing vehicle accident reports, securing all buildings, maintaining order, providing assistance in times of emergency, and contacting local law enforcement authorities when needed.All students with 29 and below credit hours are required to be in their rooms by 12:00 midnight Sunday through Thursday and 1:00 AM Friday and Saturday.Curfew is checked by Resident Assistants nightly.
220613 | Lee University | Bachelor of Music in Performance (Instrumental) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Music, Department of Instrumental Music | This program is for the students who have significant talent and experience in music may audition for this highly selective degree program. Its primary focus is individual performance, preparing the student for study in performance at the graduate level and/or studio teaching. Study of specialized pedagogy and literature complete the music core of theory, history and analysis. | Students must have official secondary school or college transcript(s), a minimum score of 450 (written) or 45 (internet) on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) for students from a non English-speaking country. Students seeking admission as a music major should have some background in reading and performing music, as well as a desire and commitment to develop these skills within the framework and guidance of the music major curriculum as it exists at this university. | Bachelor degree | Lee University | The modules are MUSA-101 Primary Instrument, MUSA-201 Primary Instrument, MUSA-301 Primary Instrument, MUSA-401 Primary Instrument, MUSA-102 Secondary Instrument, MUSA-395 Junior Recital, MUSA-495 Senior Recital, MUSA-185 Performance Seminar, MUSA-286 Piano Proficiency Exam, MUSA-288 Upper Division Admission Exam, MUST-111 Music Theory I, MUST-112 Sight Singing / Ear Training I, MUST-121 Music Theory II, MUST-122 Sight Singing / Ear Training II, MUST-135 Music Technology Seminar, MUST-231 Music Theory III, MUST-232 Sight Singing / Ear Training III, MUST-241 Music Theory IV, MUST-242 Sight Singing / Ear Training IV, MUSB-251 Improvisation, MUHL-311 Music History I, MUHL-312 Music History II, MUST-311 Form and Analysis, MUED-330 Fundamentals of Conducting, MUED 332 Adv. Instrumental Conducting, MUST-341 Orchestration I, MUST-351 Techniques of Composition, MUHL-421 Symphonic Literature, MUSP-460 Instrumental Pedagogy, MUSC-495 Senior Seminar. | Lee University |  | 4262 | 1120 North Ocoee Street, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8059 | School of Music, Department of Instrumental Music | School of Music, Department of Instrumental Music, Lee University, 1130 Parker St NE, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8240 | This department seeks to provide the curricular and co-curricular experiences that promote the study and performance of instrumental music.It also recognizes that music, and the ability to perform it, are gifts from God, and as such, strives to instill the guiding principle that good stewardship of those gifts is a responsibility inherent to their endowment. | Yes | This university&#39;s Office of Residential Life believes that college life is the best years of student’s life and desire to make their experience in the university&#39;s residence halls comfortable, fun, meaningful, and challenging.In Hughes, Medlin, Simmons and Chambers Hall, residents share a community bathroom on their floor, this university is a drug and alcohol free campus.The showers and toilets are separated into stalls. In Atkins-Ellis, Cross, Davis, Tharp, and Sharp Hall the rooms are set up as suites. A resident shares a bathroom with their roommate and two suitemates. There is a bathroom shared for every two residents in the following apartment residence halls: B.L. Hicks, Keeble, Livingston, and Storms Hall. In Brinsfield Row, a student shares a full bath and a one-half bath with three other residents; all the beds on campus are extra-long twins; every residence hall has laundry facilities, it costs seventy-five cents per washer and fifty cents per dryer; every dormitory TV lounge has a cable TV; the university maintains a safety force to provide protection for students, staff, and property.Safety officers perform a variety of duties including: regulating traffic and parking, filing vehicle accident reports, securing all buildings, maintaining order, providing assistance in times of emergency, and contacting local law enforcement authorities when needed.All students with 29 and below credit hours are required to be in their rooms by 12:00 midnight Sunday through Thursday and 1:00 AM Friday and Saturday.Curfew is checked by Resident Assistants nightly.
220613 | Lee University | Bachelor of Music in Performance (Piano) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Music, Department of Instrumental Music | This program is for the students who have significant talent and experience in music may audition for this highly selective degree program. Its primary focus is individual performance, preparing the student for study in performance at the graduate level and/or studio teaching. Study of specialized pedagogy and literature complete the music core of theory, history and analysis. | Students must have official secondary school or college transcript(s), a minimum score of 450 (written) or 45 (internet) on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) for students from a non English-speaking country. Students seeking admission as a music major should have some background in reading and performing music, as well as a desire and commitment to develop these skills within the framework and guidance of the music major curriculum as it exists at this university. | Bachelor degree | Lee University | The modules are MUSA-101PI Applied Piano, MUSA-201PI Applied Piano, MUSA-301PI Applied Piano, MUSA-401PI Applied Piano, MUSA-186 Piano Seminar, MUSA-395 Junior Recital, MUSA-495 Senior Recital, MUSA-185 Performance Seminar, MUSA-288 Upper Division Admission Exam, MUST-111 Music Theory I, MUST-112 Sight Singing / Ear Training I, MUST-121 Music Theory II, MUST-122 Sight Singing / Ear Training II, MUST-135 Music Technology, MUST-231 Music Theory III, MUST-232 Sight Singing / Ear Training III, MUST-241 Music Theory IV, MUST-242 Sight Singing / Ear Training IV, MUSB-251 Improvisation, MUHL-311 Music History I, MUHL-312 Music History II, MUST-311 Form and Analysis, MUED-330 Fundamentals of Conducting, MUST-341 Orchestration I, MUST-351 Techniques of Composition, MUHL-411 Keyboard Literature, MUSP-480 Keyboard Pedagogy I, MUSP-481 Keyboard Pedagogy II, MUSC-495 Senior Seminar. | Lee University |  | 4262 | 1120 North Ocoee Street, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8059 | School of Music, Department of Instrumental Music | School of Music, Department of Instrumental Music, Lee University, 1130 Parker St NE, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8240 | This department seeks to provide the curricular and co-curricular experiences that promote the study and performance of instrumental music.It also recognizes that music, and the ability to perform it, are gifts from God, and as such, strives to instill the guiding principle that good stewardship of those gifts is a responsibility inherent to their endowment. | Yes | This university&#39;s Office of Residential Life believes that college life is the best years of student’s life and desire to make their experience in the university&#39;s residence halls comfortable, fun, meaningful, and challenging.In Hughes, Medlin, Simmons and Chambers Hall, residents share a community bathroom on their floor, this university is a drug and alcohol free campus.The showers and toilets are separated into stalls. In Atkins-Ellis, Cross, Davis, Tharp, and Sharp Hall the rooms are set up as suites. A resident shares a bathroom with their roommate and two suitemates. There is a bathroom shared for every two residents in the following apartment residence halls: B.L. Hicks, Keeble, Livingston, and Storms Hall. In Brinsfield Row, a student shares a full bath and a one-half bath with three other residents; all the beds on campus are extra-long twins; every residence hall has laundry facilities, it costs seventy-five cents per washer and fifty cents per dryer; every dormitory TV lounge has a cable TV; the university maintains a safety force to provide protection for students, staff, and property.Safety officers perform a variety of duties including: regulating traffic and parking, filing vehicle accident reports, securing all buildings, maintaining order, providing assistance in times of emergency, and contacting local law enforcement authorities when needed.All students with 29 and below credit hours are required to be in their rooms by 12:00 midnight Sunday through Thursday and 1:00 AM Friday and Saturday.Curfew is checked by Resident Assistants nightly.
220613 | Lee University | Bachelor of Music in Performance (Vocal) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Music, Department of Vocal Music | This program is for the students who have significant talent and experience in music may audition for this highly selective degree program. Its primary focus is individual performance, preparing the student for study in performance at the graduate level and/or studio teaching. Study of specialized pedagogy and literature complete the music core of theory, history and analysis. | Students must have official secondary school or college transcript(s), a minimum score of 450 (written) or 45 (internet) on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) for students from a non English-speaking country. Students seeking admission as a music major should have some background in reading and performing music, as well as a desire and commitment to develop these skills within the framework and guidance of the music major curriculum as it exists at this university. | Bachelor degree | Lee University | The modules are MUSA-101VO Applied Voice, MUSA-201VO Applied Voice, MUSA-301VO Applied Voice, MUSA-401VO Applied Voice, MUSE-101, 201, 301, 401- CU Choral Union, MUSE-102, 202, 302, 402 - LC Chorale, MUSE-102, 202, 302, 402 - LS Lee Singers, MUSE-102, 202, 302, 402 - CC Campus Choir, MUSE-102, 202, 302, 402 - OT Opera Theatre, MUSE-102, 202, 302, 402 - ES Evangelistic Singers, MUSE-102, 202, 302, 402 - LL Ladies of Lee, MUSE-102, 202, 302, 402 - VL Voices of Lee, MUSA-395 Junior Recital, MUSA-495 Senior Recital, MUSA-185 Performance Seminar, MUSA-286 Piano Proficiency Exam, MUSA-288 Upper Division Admission Exam, MUST-135 Music Technology, MUST-111 Music Theory I, MUST-112 Sight Singing / Ear Training I, MUST-121 Music Theory II, MUST-122 Sight Singing / Ear Training II, MUST-231 Music Theory III, MUST-232 Sight Singing / Ear Training III, MUST-241 Music Theory IV, MUST-242 Sight Singing / Ear Training IV, MUED-221 Diction for Singers, MUED-222 Diction for Singers, MUED-330 Fundamentals of Conducting, MUSP-470 Vocal Pedagogy, MUHL-311 Music History I, MUHL-312 Music History II, MUHL-391 Vocal Literature, MUSB-251 Improvisation, MUST-341 Orchestration I, MUST-351 Techniques of Composition, MUST-311 Form and Analysis, MUSC-495 Senior Seminar. | Lee University |  | 4262 | 1120 North Ocoee Street, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8059 | School of Music, Department of Vocal Music | School of Music, Department of Vocal Music, Lee University, 1130 Parker St NE, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8240 | This department seeks to provide the curricular and co-curricular experiences that promote the study and performance of instrumental music.It also recognizes that music, and the ability to perform it, are gifts from God, and as such, strives to instill the guiding principle that good stewardship of those gifts is a responsibility inherent to their endowment. | Yes | This university&#39;s Office of Residential Life believes that college life is the best years of student’s life and desire to make their experience in the university&#39;s residence halls comfortable, fun, meaningful, and challenging.In Hughes, Medlin, Simmons and Chambers Hall, residents share a community bathroom on their floor, this university is a drug and alcohol free campus.The showers and toilets are separated into stalls. In Atkins-Ellis, Cross, Davis, Tharp, and Sharp Hall the rooms are set up as suites. A resident shares a bathroom with their roommate and two suitemates. There is a bathroom shared for every two residents in the following apartment residence halls: B.L. Hicks, Keeble, Livingston, and Storms Hall. In Brinsfield Row, a student shares a full bath and a one-half bath with three other residents; all the beds on campus are extra-long twins; every residence hall has laundry facilities, it costs seventy-five cents per washer and fifty cents per dryer; every dormitory TV lounge has a cable TV; the university maintains a safety force to provide protection for students, staff, and property.Safety officers perform a variety of duties including: regulating traffic and parking, filing vehicle accident reports, securing all buildings, maintaining order, providing assistance in times of emergency, and contacting local law enforcement authorities when needed.All students with 29 and below credit hours are required to be in their rooms by 12:00 midnight Sunday through Thursday and 1:00 AM Friday and Saturday.Curfew is checked by Resident Assistants nightly.
220613 | Lee University | Bachelor of Science in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business | This program's main goal is to provide excellent preparation for entering the business world. It focuses not only on accounting theory, practices and professional ethics but also on helping students learn and develop key management skills for continued success in the profession. Students must be proactive and willing to learn new skills because of changing tax laws and GAAP regulations, as well as the increasing role technology is now playing in the accounting environment. | Students must have official secondary school or college transcript(s), a minimum score of 450 (written) or 45 (internet) on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) for students from a non English-speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Lee University | The modules are BIBL-110 Message of the New Testament, BIBL-111 Message of the Old Testament, THEO-230 Intro. to Theology, THEO-231 Intro. to Christian Ethics, RELG-200 Bib/Theo Foundations for Benevolence, MATH-111 College Algebra, GNST-101 Freshman Seminar: Gateway, HUMN-201 Foundations of Western Culture, HUMN-202 Rise of Europe, HUMN-301 Foundations of Modern World, HUMN-302 Modern Western Culture, HIST-221 / 222 Western Civilization I, II, ENGL-221 Western Lit: Ancient to Renaissance, ENGL-222 Western Lit: Enlightenment to Postmodern, ARTS-244 / 245 Art History I, II, THEA-332 Survey of Drama Literature, MUHL-211 Music Survey, PHIL-241 Introduction to Philosophy, HIST-212 Recent American History & Government or POLS-200 Understanding Contemporary Politics, PSYC-200 Understanding Human Behavior, SOCI-200 Understanding Contemporary Society, PHED-100 Healthy Lifestyles, ANTH-200 Global Perspectives Seminar, GNST-250-253 Cross Cultural Experience, LING-201 Language and Culture, ACCT-241 Principles of Accounting I, ACCT-242 Principles of Accounting II, ACCT-343 Managerial Accounting, ACCT-344 Fed. Income Tax: Individual or ACCT-345 Fed. Income Tax: Partners. & Corp, ACCT-371 Intermediate Accounting I, ACCT-372 Intermediate Accounting II, ACCT-373 Intermediate Accounting III, ACCT-410 Auditing, BUSN-241 Business Statistics, BUSN-251 Business Communications, BUSN-303 Business Law I, BUSN-304 Business Law II, BUSN-305 Principles of Business Mgt, BUSN-307 Business Finance, BUSN-309 Principles of Marketing, BUSN-353 International Business, BUSN-461 Production Operations Mgt, BUSN-495 Business Ethics, BUSN-497 Strategic Management, BUSN-498 Business Policy, ECON-312 Microeconomics. | Lee University |  | 4262 | 1120 North Ocoee Street, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8059 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business, Lee University, Post Office Box 3450, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8115 | This department is located in Walker Memorial, serves over 500 students with ten full-time faculty members and a full-time department assistant | Yes | This university&#39;s Office of Residential Life believes that college life is the best years of student’s life and desire to make their experience in the university&#39;s residence halls comfortable, fun, meaningful, and challenging.In Hughes, Medlin, Simmons and Chambers Hall, residents share a community bathroom on their floor, this university is a drug and alcohol free campus.The showers and toilets are separated into stalls. In Atkins-Ellis, Cross, Davis, Tharp, and Sharp Hall the rooms are set up as suites. A resident shares a bathroom with their roommate and two suitemates. There is a bathroom shared for every two residents in the following apartment residence halls: B.L. Hicks, Keeble, Livingston, and Storms Hall. In Brinsfield Row, a student shares a full bath and a one-half bath with three other residents; all the beds on campus are extra-long twins; every residence hall has laundry facilities, it costs seventy-five cents per washer and fifty cents per dryer; every dormitory TV lounge has a cable TV; the university maintains a safety force to provide protection for students, staff, and property.Safety officers perform a variety of duties including: regulating traffic and parking, filing vehicle accident reports, securing all buildings, maintaining order, providing assistance in times of emergency, and contacting local law enforcement authorities when needed.All students with 29 and below credit hours are required to be in their rooms by 12:00 midnight Sunday through Thursday and 1:00 AM Friday and Saturday.Curfew is checked by Resident Assistants nightly.
220613 | Lee University | Bachelor of Science in Athletic Training | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Helen DeVos College of Education, Department of Health, Exercise Science, and Secondary Education |  | Students must have official secondary school or college transcript(s), a minimum score of 450 (written) or 45 (internet) on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) for students from a non English-speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Lee University | The modules are ATEP-115 Basic Concepts of Fitness, ATEP-115L Basic Concepts of Fitness Lab, ATEP-200 Care & Prevention of Athletic Injuries, ATEP-201 Pre-Professional Practicum, ATEP-300 Practicum I, ATEP-301 Practicum II, ATEP-310 Orthopaedic Evaluation I, ATEP-311 Orthopaedic Evaluation II, ATEP-312 Physical Assessment, ATEP-353 First Aid/CPR for Prof. Rescuer, ATEP-370 Therapeutic Modalities in A.T., ATEP-380 Therapeutic Exercise, ATEP-391 Pharmacology for Athletic Trainers, ATEP-400 Practicum III, ATEP-401 Practicum IV, ATEP-410 Res. & Special Topics in A.T., ATEP-420 Pathophysiology, ATEP-460 Admin/Superv. of A.T. Programs, HSCI-353 Safety and First Aid, HSCI-354 Personal & Consumer Health, HSCI-361 Kinesiology, HSCI-444 Physiology of Exercise, PHED-350 Psych.Sport & Human Performance, CHEM-111 General Chemistry I, HSCI-291 Principles of Nutrition, HSCI-292 Human Anatomy & Physiology I, HSCI-293 Human Anatomy & Physiology II, HSCI-398 Medical Terminology, HSCI-450 Exercise Testing & Prescription, PHED-495 Faith and Practice, MATH-111 College Algebra. | Lee University |  | 4262 | 1120 North Ocoee Street, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8059 | Helen DeVos College of Education, Department of Health, Exercise Science, and Secondary Education | Helen DeVos College of Education, Department of Health, Exercise Science, and Secondary Education, Lee University, Post Office Box 3450, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8175 | This department is located in Walker Memorial, serves over 500 students with ten full-time faculty members and a full-time department assistant | Yes | This university&#39;s Office of Residential Life believes that college life is the best years of student’s life and desire to make their experience in the university&#39;s residence halls comfortable, fun, meaningful, and challenging. In Hughes, Medlin, Simmons and Chambers Hall, residents share a community bathroom on their floor, this university is a drug and alcohol free campus. The showers and toilets are separated into stalls.In Atkins-Ellis, Cross, Davis, Tharp, and Sharp Hall the rooms are set up as suites.A resident shares a bathroom with their roommate and two suitemates.There is a bathroom shared for every two residents in the following apartment residence halls: B.L. Hicks, Keeble, Livingston, and Storms Hall.In Brinsfield Row, a student shares a full bath and a one-half bath with three other residents; all the beds on campus are extra-long twins; every residence hall has laundry facilities, it costs seventy-five cents per washer and fifty cents per dryer; every dormitory TV lounge has a cable TV; the university maintains a safety force to provide protection for students, staff, and property. Safety officers perform a variety of duties including: regulating traffic and parking, filing vehicle accident reports, securing all buildings, maintaining order, providing assistance in times of emergency, and contacting local law enforcement authorities when needed. All students with 29 and below credit hours are required to be in their rooms by 12:00 midnight Sunday through Thursday and 1:00 AM Friday and Saturday. Curfew is checked by Resident Assistants nightly.
220613 | Lee University | Bachelor of Science in Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences and Mathematics | This program is designed to prepare students for graduate studies or a career in industry. The program emphasizes development of analytical thinking skills, cooperative problem solving and independent investigation of chemical principles. | Students must have official secondary school or college transcript(s), a minimum score of 450 (written) or 45 (internet) on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) for students from a non English-speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Lee University | The modules are CHEM-111 General Chemistry I, CHEM-112 General Chemistry II, CHEM-281 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM-282 Organic Chemistry II, CHEM-289 Organic Chemistry Lab, CHEM-321 Biochemistry I, CHEM-322 Biochemistry II, CHEM-323 Biochemistry III, CHEM-329 Biochemistry Lab, CHEM-351 Quantitative Analysis, CHEM-431 Physical Chemistry I, CHEM-432 Physical Chemistry II, CHEM-439 Physical Chemistry Research, BIOL-109 Principles of Biology I, BIOL-242 Genetics, BIOL-403 Molecular Biology, BIOL-495 Science and Scripture, PHYS-281 General Physics I, PHYS-282 General Physics II, MATH-144 Pre-Calculus, MATH-261 Elem. Probability & Statistics, MATH-271 Calculus I. | Lee University |  | 4262 | 1120 North Ocoee Street, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8059 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences and Mathematics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Lee University, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37311, +1 423 614 8115 | This department is situated in the Lois Underwood Beach building, includes eighteen full-time faculty members, five staff and part-time positions, and approximately 250 science and math majors.Smaller classes, particularly in the upper academic levels, foster close relationships among students and faculty.In addition, every professor is available to students for assistance with their studies or for guidance with their academic program and career plans.Throughout the department, student inquiry, research and problem-solving skills are focused and guided through curriculum and classroom practice.The department strives to provide all students, majors and non-majors, opportunities to gain an appreciation for scientific thought and methods, and logical and mathematical reasoning. | Yes | This university&#39;s Office of Residential Life believes that college life is the best years of student’s life and desire to make their experience in the university&#39;s residence halls comfortable, fun, meaningful, and challenging.In Hughes, Medlin, Simmons and Chambers Hall, residents share a community bathroom on their floor, this university is a drug and alcohol free campus.The showers and toilets are separated into stalls. In Atkins-Ellis, Cross, Davis, Tharp, and Sharp Hall the rooms are set up as suites. A resident shares a bathroom with their roommate and two suitemates. There is a bathroom shared for every two residents in the following apartment residence halls: B.L. Hicks, Keeble, Livingston, and Storms Hall. In Brinsfield Row, a student shares a full bath and a one-half bath with three other residents; all the beds on campus are extra-long twins; every residence hall has laundry facilities, it costs seventy-five cents per washer and fifty cents per dryer; every dormitory TV lounge has a cable TV; the university maintains a safety force to provide protection for students, staff, and property.Safety officers perform a variety of duties including: regulating traffic and parking, filing vehicle accident reports, securing all buildings, maintaining order, providing assistance in times of emergency, and contacting local law enforcement authorities when needed.All students with 29 and below credit hours are required to be in their rooms by 12:00 midnight Sunday through Thursday and 1:00 AM Friday and Saturday.Curfew is checked by Resident Assistants nightly.
220613 | Lee University | Bachelor of Science in Biochemistry - (Pre-Medical, Pre-Dental, Pre-Vet, or Pre-Pharmacology) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences and Mathematics | This program is designed to prepare students for graduate studies or a career in industry. The program emphasizes development of analytical thinking skills, cooperative problem solving and independent investigation of chemical principles. This pre-professional track prepare students for entrance into health professions schools, graduate studies, or entry-level positions in health care systems, managed-care organizations, long-term care settings, public health sectors, business and industry. | Students must have official secondary school or college transcript(s), a minimum score of 450 (written) or 45 (internet) on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) for students from a non English-speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Lee University | The modules are CHEM-111 General Chemistry I, CHEM-112 General Chemistry II, CHEM-281 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM-282 Organic Chemistry II, CHEM-289 Organic Chemistry Lab, CHEM-321 Biochemistry I, CHEM-322 Biochemistry II, CHEM-323 Biochemistry III, CHEM-329 Biochemistry Lab, CHEM-351 Quantitative Analysis, CHEM-431 Physical Chemistry I, CHEM-439 Physical Chemistry Research, BIOL-109 Principles of Biology I, BIOL-242 Genetics, BIOL-285 Pre-professional Seminar, BIOL-403 Molecular Biology, HSCI-495 Faith and Practice, PHYS-281 General Physics I, PHYS-282 General Physics II, MATH-144 Pre-calculus, MATH-261 Elem. Probability & Statistics, MATH-271 Calculus I, BIOL-306 Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy, BIOL-351 Human Physiology, BIOL-405 Virus Biology, BIOL-431 Structural Histology, BIOL-432 Immunology. | Lee University |  | 4262 | 1120 North Ocoee Street, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8059 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences and Mathematics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Lee University, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37311, +1 423 614 8115 | This department is situated in the Lois Underwood Beach building, includes eighteen full-time faculty members, five staff and part-time positions, and approximately 250 science and math majors.Smaller classes, particularly in the upper academic levels, foster close relationships among students and faculty.In addition, every professor is available to students for assistance with their studies or for guidance with their academic program and career plans.Throughout the department, student inquiry, research and problem-solving skills are focused and guided through curriculum and classroom practice.The department strives to provide all students, majors and non-majors, opportunities to gain an appreciation for scientific thought and methods, and logical and mathematical reasoning. | Yes | This university&#39;s Office of Residential Life believes that college life is the best years of student’s life and desire to make their experience in the university&#39;s residence halls comfortable, fun, meaningful, and challenging.In Hughes, Medlin, Simmons and Chambers Hall, residents share a community bathroom on their floor, this university is a drug and alcohol free campus.The showers and toilets are separated into stalls. In Atkins-Ellis, Cross, Davis, Tharp, and Sharp Hall the rooms are set up as suites. A resident shares a bathroom with their roommate and two suitemates. There is a bathroom shared for every two residents in the following apartment residence halls: B.L. Hicks, Keeble, Livingston, and Storms Hall. In Brinsfield Row, a student shares a full bath and a one-half bath with three other residents; all the beds on campus are extra-long twins; every residence hall has laundry facilities, it costs seventy-five cents per washer and fifty cents per dryer; every dormitory TV lounge has a cable TV; the university maintains a safety force to provide protection for students, staff, and property.Safety officers perform a variety of duties including: regulating traffic and parking, filing vehicle accident reports, securing all buildings, maintaining order, providing assistance in times of emergency, and contacting local law enforcement authorities when needed.All students with 29 and below credit hours are required to be in their rooms by 12:00 midnight Sunday through Thursday and 1:00 AM Friday and Saturday.Curfew is checked by Resident Assistants nightly.
220613 | Lee University | Bachelor of Science in Biological Sciences | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences and Mathematics |  | Students must have official secondary school or college transcript(s), a minimum score of 450 (written) or 45 (internet) on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) for students from a non English-speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Lee University | The modules are BIOL-109 Principles of Biology I, BIOL-110 Principles of Biology II, BIOL-242 Genetics, BIOL-303 Cell Biology, BIOL-394 Principles of Ecology, BIOL-403 Molecular Biology, BIOL-451 Evolutionary Biology, BIOL-490 Senior Seminar, BIOL-495 Science and Scripture, MATH-144 Precalculus, MATH-261 Elementary Probability & Statistics or MATH-271 Calculus I, CHEM-111 General Chemistry I, CHEM-112 General Chemistry II, CHEM-281 Organic Chemistry, CHEM-322 Biochemistry II, GNST- 400 Academic Assessment, SMFT-BIO Major Field Test: Biology, SES-BIO Senior Exit Survey. | Lee University |  | 4262 | 1120 North Ocoee Street, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8059 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences and Mathematics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Lee University, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37311, +1 423 614 8115 | This department is situated in the Lois Underwood Beach building, includes eighteen full-time faculty members, five staff and part-time positions, and approximately 250 science and math majors.Smaller classes, particularly in the upper academic levels, foster close relationships among students and faculty.In addition, every professor is available to students for assistance with their studies or for guidance with their academic program and career plans.Throughout the department, student inquiry, research and problem-solving skills are focused and guided through curriculum and classroom practice.The department strives to provide all students, majors and non-majors, opportunities to gain an appreciation for scientific thought and methods, and logical and mathematical reasoning. | Yes | This university&#39;s Office of Residential Life believes that college life is the best years of student’s life and desire to make their experience in the university&#39;s residence halls comfortable, fun, meaningful, and challenging.In Hughes, Medlin, Simmons and Chambers Hall, residents share a community bathroom on their floor, this university is a drug and alcohol free campus.The showers and toilets are separated into stalls. In Atkins-Ellis, Cross, Davis, Tharp, and Sharp Hall the rooms are set up as suites. A resident shares a bathroom with their roommate and two suitemates. There is a bathroom shared for every two residents in the following apartment residence halls: B.L. Hicks, Keeble, Livingston, and Storms Hall. In Brinsfield Row, a student shares a full bath and a one-half bath with three other residents; all the beds on campus are extra-long twins; every residence hall has laundry facilities, it costs seventy-five cents per washer and fifty cents per dryer; every dormitory TV lounge has a cable TV; the university maintains a safety force to provide protection for students, staff, and property.Safety officers perform a variety of duties including: regulating traffic and parking, filing vehicle accident reports, securing all buildings, maintaining order, providing assistance in times of emergency, and contacting local law enforcement authorities when needed.All students with 29 and below credit hours are required to be in their rooms by 12:00 midnight Sunday through Thursday and 1:00 AM Friday and Saturday.Curfew is checked by Resident Assistants nightly.
220613 | Lee University | Bachelor of Science in Biological Sciences (Pre-Medical, Pre-Dental, Pre-Vet, or Pre-Pharmacology) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences and Mathematics | This program prepare students for entrance into health professions schools, graduate studies, or entry-level positions in health care systems, managed-care organizations, long-term care settings, public health sectors, business and industry. | Students must have official secondary school or college transcript(s), a minimum score of 450 (written) or 45 (internet) on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) for students from a non English-speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Lee University | The modules are BIOL-109 Principles of Biology I, BIOL-110 Principles of Biology II, BIOL-242 Genetics, BIOL-303 Cell Biology, BIOL-394 Principles of Ecology, BIOL-403 Molecular Biology, BIOL-451 Evolutionary Biology, BIOL-490 Senior Seminar, BIOL-285 Pre-professional Seminar, CHEM-111 General Chemistry I, CHEM-112 General Chemistry II, CHEM-281 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM-282 Organic Chemistry II, CHEM-289 Organic Chemistry Lab, CHEM-322 Biochemistry II, HSCI-495 Faith and Practice, MATH-144 Pre-calculus, MATH-271 Calculus I, PHYS-281 General Physics I, PHYS-282 General Physics II. | Lee University |  | 4262 | 1120 North Ocoee Street, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8059 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences and Mathematics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Lee University, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37311, +1 423 614 8115 | This department is situated in the Lois Underwood Beach building, includes eighteen full-time faculty members, five staff and part-time positions, and approximately 250 science and math majors.Smaller classes, particularly in the upper academic levels, foster close relationships among students and faculty.In addition, every professor is available to students for assistance with their studies or for guidance with their academic program and career plans.Throughout the department, student inquiry, research and problem-solving skills are focused and guided through curriculum and classroom practice.The department strives to provide all students, majors and non-majors, opportunities to gain an appreciation for scientific thought and methods, and logical and mathematical reasoning. | Yes | This university&#39;s Office of Residential Life believes that college life is the best years of student’s life and desire to make their experience in the university&#39;s residence halls comfortable, fun, meaningful, and challenging.In Hughes, Medlin, Simmons and Chambers Hall, residents share a community bathroom on their floor, this university is a drug and alcohol free campus.The showers and toilets are separated into stalls. In Atkins-Ellis, Cross, Davis, Tharp, and Sharp Hall the rooms are set up as suites. A resident shares a bathroom with their roommate and two suitemates. There is a bathroom shared for every two residents in the following apartment residence halls: B.L. Hicks, Keeble, Livingston, and Storms Hall. In Brinsfield Row, a student shares a full bath and a one-half bath with three other residents; all the beds on campus are extra-long twins; every residence hall has laundry facilities, it costs seventy-five cents per washer and fifty cents per dryer; every dormitory TV lounge has a cable TV; the university maintains a safety force to provide protection for students, staff, and property.Safety officers perform a variety of duties including: regulating traffic and parking, filing vehicle accident reports, securing all buildings, maintaining order, providing assistance in times of emergency, and contacting local law enforcement authorities when needed.All students with 29 and below credit hours are required to be in their rooms by 12:00 midnight Sunday through Thursday and 1:00 AM Friday and Saturday.Curfew is checked by Resident Assistants nightly.
220613 | Lee University | Bachelor of Science in Biology (Teacher Licensure Grades 7 -12) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences and Mathematics | This program prepare graduates for initial employment as science and mathematics teachers in junior high and secondary schools and entrance to graduate schools. The program emphasizes critical thinking, problem solving, and development of curriculum and pedagogical skills. | Students must have official secondary school or college transcript(s), a minimum score of 450 (written) or 45 (internet) on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) for students from a non English-speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Lee University | The modules are BIOL-109 Principles of Biology I, BIOL-110 Principles of Biology II, BIOL-242 Genetics, BIOL-303 Cell Biology, BIOL-394 Principles of Ecology, BIOL-403 Molecular Biology, BIOL-451 Evolutionary Biology, BIOL-490 Senior Seminar, BIOL-495 Science and Scripture, MATH-144 Pre-calculus, MATH-271 Calculus I, PHSC-112 Earth & Space Science, PHYS-281 Physics I, CHEM-111 General Chemistry I, CHEM-113 Intro to Organic & Biochemistry, CHEM-119 Intro to Organic & Biochemistry Lab, HSCI-354 Personal & Consumer Health, EDUC-199 Intro To The Teaching Profession, EDUC-315 Foundations of Education, PSYC-312 Educational Psychology, SPED-316 Exceptional Child, SCED-415 Teaching Science, Gr. 7-12, SCED-419 General Secondary Methods, EDUC-496 Student Teaching I, EDUC-497 Student Teaching II, EDUC-498 Student Teaching Seminar. | Lee University |  | 4262 | 1120 North Ocoee Street, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8059 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences and Mathematics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Lee University, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37311, +1 423 614 8115 | This department is situated in the Lois Underwood Beach building, includes eighteen full-time faculty members, five staff and part-time positions, and approximately 250 science and math majors.Smaller classes, particularly in the upper academic levels, foster close relationships among students and faculty.In addition, every professor is available to students for assistance with their studies or for guidance with their academic program and career plans.Throughout the department, student inquiry, research and problem-solving skills are focused and guided through curriculum and classroom practice.The department strives to provide all students, majors and non-majors, opportunities to gain an appreciation for scientific thought and methods, and logical and mathematical reasoning. | Yes | This university&#39;s Office of Residential Life believes that college life is the best years of student’s life and desire to make their experience in the university&#39;s residence halls comfortable, fun, meaningful, and challenging.In Hughes, Medlin, Simmons and Chambers Hall, residents share a community bathroom on their floor, this university is a drug and alcohol free campus.The showers and toilets are separated into stalls. In Atkins-Ellis, Cross, Davis, Tharp, and Sharp Hall the rooms are set up as suites. A resident shares a bathroom with their roommate and two suitemates. There is a bathroom shared for every two residents in the following apartment residence halls: B.L. Hicks, Keeble, Livingston, and Storms Hall. In Brinsfield Row, a student shares a full bath and a one-half bath with three other residents; all the beds on campus are extra-long twins; every residence hall has laundry facilities, it costs seventy-five cents per washer and fifty cents per dryer; every dormitory TV lounge has a cable TV; the university maintains a safety force to provide protection for students, staff, and property.Safety officers perform a variety of duties including: regulating traffic and parking, filing vehicle accident reports, securing all buildings, maintaining order, providing assistance in times of emergency, and contacting local law enforcement authorities when needed.All students with 29 and below credit hours are required to be in their rooms by 12:00 midnight Sunday through Thursday and 1:00 AM Friday and Saturday.Curfew is checked by Resident Assistants nightly.
220613 | Lee University | Bachelor of Science in Business (Teacher Licensure Grades 7 - 12) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business |  | Students must have official secondary school or college transcript(s), a minimum score of 450 (written) or 45 (internet) on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) for students from a non English-speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Lee University | The modules are BIBL-110 Message of the New Testament, BIBL-111 Message of the Old Testament, THEO-230 Intro. to Theology, THEO-231 Intro. to Christian Ethics, RELG-200 Bib/Theo Foundations for Benevolence, MATH-111 College Algebra, GNST-101 Freshman Seminar: Gateway, HUMN-201 Foundations of Western Culture, HUMN-202 Rise of Europe, HUMN-301 Foundations of Modern World, HUMN-302 Modern Western Culture, HIST-221 / 222 Western Civilization I, II, ENGL-221 Western Lit: Ancient to Renaissance, ENGL-222 Western Lit: Enlightenment to Postmodern, ARTS-244 / 245 Art History I, II, THEA-332 Survey of Drama Literature, MUHL-211 Music Survey, PHIL-241 Introduction to Philosophy, HIST-212 Recent American History & Government or POLS-200 Understanding Contemporary Politics, PSYC-200 Understanding Human Behavior, SOCI-200 Understanding Contemporary Society, PHED-100 Healthy Lifestyles, ANTH-200 Global Perspectives Seminar, GNST-250-253 Cross Cultural Experience, LING-201 Intro Language and Culture, ACCT-241 Principles of Accounting I, ACCT-242 Principles of Accounting II, BUSN-101 Intro to Business, BUSN-241 Business Statistics, BUSN-251 Business Communications, BUSN-303 Business Law I, BUSN-305 Business Management, BUSN-307 Business Finance, BUSN-309 Principles of Marketing, BUSN-461 Production & Operations Mgmt, BUSN-492 Internship in Business, BUSN-495 Business Ethics (Capstone), BUSN-497 Strategic Management, BUSN-498 Business Policy, ECON-301 Consumer Economics, ECON-312 Microeconomics. | Lee University |  | 4262 | 1120 North Ocoee Street, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8059 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business, Lee University, Post Office Box 3450, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8115 | This department is located in Walker Memorial, serves over 500 students with ten full-time faculty members and a full-time department assistant | Yes | This university&#39;s Office of Residential Life believes that college life is the best years of student’s life and desire to make their experience in the university&#39;s residence halls comfortable, fun, meaningful, and challenging.In Hughes, Medlin, Simmons and Chambers Hall, residents share a community bathroom on their floor, this university is a drug and alcohol free campus.The showers and toilets are separated into stalls. In Atkins-Ellis, Cross, Davis, Tharp, and Sharp Hall the rooms are set up as suites. A resident shares a bathroom with their roommate and two suitemates. There is a bathroom shared for every two residents in the following apartment residence halls: B.L. Hicks, Keeble, Livingston, and Storms Hall. In Brinsfield Row, a student shares a full bath and a one-half bath with three other residents; all the beds on campus are extra-long twins; every residence hall has laundry facilities, it costs seventy-five cents per washer and fifty cents per dryer; every dormitory TV lounge has a cable TV; the university maintains a safety force to provide protection for students, staff, and property.Safety officers perform a variety of duties including: regulating traffic and parking, filing vehicle accident reports, securing all buildings, maintaining order, providing assistance in times of emergency, and contacting local law enforcement authorities when needed.All students with 29 and below credit hours are required to be in their rooms by 12:00 midnight Sunday through Thursday and 1:00 AM Friday and Saturday.Curfew is checked by Resident Assistants nightly.
220613 | Lee University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business | This program's curriculum prepares students to work in a variety of positions. This degree will prepare students for continued career development and growth. Students who graduate with the business administration major are expected to perform competently and ethically in entry-level positions in such fields as manufacturing management, customer service, financial services, retail management and bank management. | Students must have official secondary school or college transcript(s), a minimum score of 450 (written) or 45 (internet) on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) for students from a non English-speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Lee University | The modules are BIBL-110 Message of the New Testament, BIBL-111 Message of the Old Testament, THEO-230 Intro. to Theology, THEO-231 Intro. to Christian Ethics, RELG-200 Bib/Theo Foundations for Benevolence, MATH-111 College Algebra, GNST-101 Freshman Seminar: Gateway, HUMN-201 Foundations of Western Culture, HUMN-202 Rise of Europe, HUMN-301 Foundations of Modern World, HUMN-302 Modern Western Culture, HIST-221 / 222 Western Civilization I, II, ENGL-221 Western Lit: Ancient to Renaissance, ENGL-222 Western Lit: Enlightenment to Postmodern, ARTS-244 / 245 Art History I, II, THEA-332 Survey of Drama Literature, MUHL-211 Music Survey, PHIL-241 Introduction to Philosophy, HIST-212 Recent American History & Government or POLS-200 Understanding Contemporary Politics, PSYC-200 Understanding Human Behavior, SOCI-200 Understanding Contemporary Society, PHED-100 Healthy Lifestyles, ANTH-200 Global Perspectives Seminar, GNST-250-253 Cross Cultural Experience, LING-201 Intro Language and Culture, ACCT-241 Principles of Accounting I, ACCT-242 Principles of Accounting II, BUSN-101 Intro to Business, BUSN-241 Business Statistics, BUSN-251 Business Communications, BUSN-303 Business Law I, BUSN-305 Principles of Business Mgt., BUSN-307 Business Finance, BUSN-309 Principles of Marketing, BUSN-345 Quantitative Methods, BUSN-353 International Business, BUSN-420 Organizational Behavior/HRM, BUSN-461 Production & Operations Mgt., BUSN-495 Business Ethics (Capstone), BUSN-497 Strategic Management, BUSN-498 Business Policy, CISS-330 Business Information Systems, ECON-312 Microeconomics. | Lee University |  | 4262 | 1120 North Ocoee Street, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8059 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business, Lee University, Post Office Box 3450, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8115 | This department is located in Walker Memorial, serves over 500 students with ten full-time faculty members and a full-time department assistant | Yes | This university&#39;s Office of Residential Life believes that college life is the best years of student’s life and desire to make their experience in the university&#39;s residence halls comfortable, fun, meaningful, and challenging.In Hughes, Medlin, Simmons and Chambers Hall, residents share a community bathroom on their floor, this university is a drug and alcohol free campus.The showers and toilets are separated into stalls. In Atkins-Ellis, Cross, Davis, Tharp, and Sharp Hall the rooms are set up as suites. A resident shares a bathroom with their roommate and two suitemates. There is a bathroom shared for every two residents in the following apartment residence halls: B.L. Hicks, Keeble, Livingston, and Storms Hall. In Brinsfield Row, a student shares a full bath and a one-half bath with three other residents; all the beds on campus are extra-long twins; every residence hall has laundry facilities, it costs seventy-five cents per washer and fifty cents per dryer; every dormitory TV lounge has a cable TV; the university maintains a safety force to provide protection for students, staff, and property.Safety officers perform a variety of duties including: regulating traffic and parking, filing vehicle accident reports, securing all buildings, maintaining order, providing assistance in times of emergency, and contacting local law enforcement authorities when needed.All students with 29 and below credit hours are required to be in their rooms by 12:00 midnight Sunday through Thursday and 1:00 AM Friday and Saturday.Curfew is checked by Resident Assistants nightly.
220613 | Lee University | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences and Mathematics | This program is designed to prepare students for graduate studies or a career in industry. The program emphasizes development of analytical thinking skills, cooperative problem solving and independent investigation of chemical principles. | Students must have official secondary school or college transcript(s), a minimum score of 450 (written) or 45 (internet) on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) for students from a non English-speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Lee University | The modules are CHEM-111 General Chemistry I, CHEM-112 General Chemistry II, CHEM-281 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM-282 Organic Chemistry II, CHEM-289 Organic Chemistry Lab, CHEM-351 Quantitative Analysis I, CHEM-431 Physical Chemistry I, CHEM-432 Physical Chemistry II, CHEM-439 Physical Chemistry Research, BIOL-495 Science and Scripture, MATH-144 PreCalculus, MATH-261 Elem. Probability & Statistics, MATH-271 Calculus I, MATH-272 Calculus II, PHYS-281 General Physics I, PHYS-282 General Physics II. | Lee University |  | 4262 | 1120 North Ocoee Street, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8059 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences and Mathematics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Lee University, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37311, +1 423 614 8115 | This department is situated in the Lois Underwood Beach building, includes eighteen full-time faculty members, five staff and part-time positions, and approximately 250 science and math majors.Smaller classes, particularly in the upper academic levels, foster close relationships among students and faculty.In addition, every professor is available to students for assistance with their studies or for guidance with their academic program and career plans.Throughout the department, student inquiry, research and problem-solving skills are focused and guided through curriculum and classroom practice.The department strives to provide all students, majors and non-majors, opportunities to gain an appreciation for scientific thought and methods, and logical and mathematical reasoning. | Yes | This university&#39;s Office of Residential Life believes that college life is the best years of student’s life and desire to make their experience in the university&#39;s residence halls comfortable, fun, meaningful, and challenging.In Hughes, Medlin, Simmons and Chambers Hall, residents share a community bathroom on their floor, this university is a drug and alcohol free campus.The showers and toilets are separated into stalls. In Atkins-Ellis, Cross, Davis, Tharp, and Sharp Hall the rooms are set up as suites. A resident shares a bathroom with their roommate and two suitemates. There is a bathroom shared for every two residents in the following apartment residence halls: B.L. Hicks, Keeble, Livingston, and Storms Hall. In Brinsfield Row, a student shares a full bath and a one-half bath with three other residents; all the beds on campus are extra-long twins; every residence hall has laundry facilities, it costs seventy-five cents per washer and fifty cents per dryer; every dormitory TV lounge has a cable TV; the university maintains a safety force to provide protection for students, staff, and property.Safety officers perform a variety of duties including: regulating traffic and parking, filing vehicle accident reports, securing all buildings, maintaining order, providing assistance in times of emergency, and contacting local law enforcement authorities when needed.All students with 29 and below credit hours are required to be in their rooms by 12:00 midnight Sunday through Thursday and 1:00 AM Friday and Saturday.Curfew is checked by Resident Assistants nightly.
220613 | Lee University | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry (Pre-Medical, Pre-Dental, Pre-Vet, or Pre-Pharmacology) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences and Mathematics | This program prepare students for entrance into health professions schools, graduate studies, or entry-level positions in health care systems, managed-care organizations, long-term care settings, public health sectors, business and industry. | Students must have official secondary school or college transcript(s), a minimum score of 450 (written) or 45 (internet) on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) for students from a non English-speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Lee University | The modules are CHEM-111 General Chemistry I, CHEM-112 General Chemistry II, CHEM-281 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM-282 Organic Chemistry II, CHEM-289 Organic Chemistry Lab, CHEM-351 Quantitative Analysis, CHEM-431 Physical Chemistry I, CHEM-432 Physical Chemistry II, CHEM-439 Physical Chemistry Research, BIOL-109 Principles of Biology I, BIOL-242 Genetics, BIOL-285 Pre-professional Seminar, BIOL-403 Molecular Biology, HSCI-495 Faith and Practice, PHYS-281 General Physics I, PHYS-282 General Physics II, MATH-144 Precalculus, MATH-261 Elem. Probability & Statistics, MATH-271 Calculus I, MATH-272 Calculus II, GNST-400 Academic Assessment. | Lee University |  | 4262 | 1120 North Ocoee Street, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8059 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences and Mathematics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Lee University, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37311, +1 423 614 8115 | This department is situated in the Lois Underwood Beach building, includes eighteen full-time faculty members, five staff and part-time positions, and approximately 250 science and math majors.Smaller classes, particularly in the upper academic levels, foster close relationships among students and faculty.In addition, every professor is available to students for assistance with their studies or for guidance with their academic program and career plans.Throughout the department, student inquiry, research and problem-solving skills are focused and guided through curriculum and classroom practice.The department strives to provide all students, majors and non-majors, opportunities to gain an appreciation for scientific thought and methods, and logical and mathematical reasoning. | Yes | This university&#39;s Office of Residential Life believes that college life is the best years of student’s life and desire to make their experience in the university&#39;s residence halls comfortable, fun, meaningful, and challenging.In Hughes, Medlin, Simmons and Chambers Hall, residents share a community bathroom on their floor, this university is a drug and alcohol free campus.The showers and toilets are separated into stalls. In Atkins-Ellis, Cross, Davis, Tharp, and Sharp Hall the rooms are set up as suites. A resident shares a bathroom with their roommate and two suitemates. There is a bathroom shared for every two residents in the following apartment residence halls: B.L. Hicks, Keeble, Livingston, and Storms Hall. In Brinsfield Row, a student shares a full bath and a one-half bath with three other residents; all the beds on campus are extra-long twins; every residence hall has laundry facilities, it costs seventy-five cents per washer and fifty cents per dryer; every dormitory TV lounge has a cable TV; the university maintains a safety force to provide protection for students, staff, and property.Safety officers perform a variety of duties including: regulating traffic and parking, filing vehicle accident reports, securing all buildings, maintaining order, providing assistance in times of emergency, and contacting local law enforcement authorities when needed.All students with 29 and below credit hours are required to be in their rooms by 12:00 midnight Sunday through Thursday and 1:00 AM Friday and Saturday.Curfew is checked by Resident Assistants nightly.
220613 | Lee University | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry (Teacher Licensure Grade 7 - 12) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences and Mathematics | This program prepare graduates for initial employment as science and mathematics teachers in junior high and secondary schools and entrance to graduate schools. The program emphasizes critical thinking, problem solving, and development of curriculum and pedagogical skills. | Students must have official secondary school or college transcript(s), a minimum score of 450 (written) or 45 (internet) on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) for students from a non English-speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Lee University | The modules are CHEM-111 General Chemistry I, CHEM-112 General Chemistry II, CHEM-281 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM-282 Organic Chemistry II, CHEM-289 Organic Chemistry Lab, CHEM-351 Quantitative Analysis, CHEM-431 Physical Chemistry I, CHEM-432 Physical Chemistry II, CHEM-439 Physical Chemistry Research, CHEM-321 Biochemistry I, CHEM-390 Special Topics in Chemistry, CHEM-491 Senior Research, CHEM-492 Professional Presentation, BIOL-495 Science and Scripture, MATH-144 Precalculus, MATH-261 Elem. Probability & Statistics, MATH-271 Calculus I, PHSC-112 Earth and Space Science, PHYS-281 General Physics I, PHYS-282 General Physics II, EDUC-199 Intro To The Teaching Profession, EDUC-315 Foundations of Education, PSYC-312 Educational Psychology, SPED-316 Exceptional Child, SCED-415 Teaching. Science, Gr. 7-12, SCED-419 General Secondary Methods, EDUC-496 Student Teaching I, EDUC-497 Student Teaching II, EDUC-498 Student Teaching Seminar. | Lee University |  | 4262 | 1120 North Ocoee Street, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8059 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences and Mathematics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Lee University, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37311, +1 423 614 8115 | This department is situated in the Lois Underwood Beach building, includes eighteen full-time faculty members, five staff and part-time positions, and approximately 250 science and math majors.Smaller classes, particularly in the upper academic levels, foster close relationships among students and faculty.In addition, every professor is available to students for assistance with their studies or for guidance with their academic program and career plans.Throughout the department, student inquiry, research and problem-solving skills are focused and guided through curriculum and classroom practice.The department strives to provide all students, majors and non-majors, opportunities to gain an appreciation for scientific thought and methods, and logical and mathematical reasoning. | Yes | This university&#39;s Office of Residential Life believes that college life is the best years of student’s life and desire to make their experience in the university&#39;s residence halls comfortable, fun, meaningful, and challenging.In Hughes, Medlin, Simmons and Chambers Hall, residents share a community bathroom on their floor, this university is a drug and alcohol free campus.The showers and toilets are separated into stalls. In Atkins-Ellis, Cross, Davis, Tharp, and Sharp Hall the rooms are set up as suites. A resident shares a bathroom with their roommate and two suitemates. There is a bathroom shared for every two residents in the following apartment residence halls: B.L. Hicks, Keeble, Livingston, and Storms Hall. In Brinsfield Row, a student shares a full bath and a one-half bath with three other residents; all the beds on campus are extra-long twins; every residence hall has laundry facilities, it costs seventy-five cents per washer and fifty cents per dryer; every dormitory TV lounge has a cable TV; the university maintains a safety force to provide protection for students, staff, and property.Safety officers perform a variety of duties including: regulating traffic and parking, filing vehicle accident reports, securing all buildings, maintaining order, providing assistance in times of emergency, and contacting local law enforcement authorities when needed.All students with 29 and below credit hours are required to be in their rooms by 12:00 midnight Sunday through Thursday and 1:00 AM Friday and Saturday.Curfew is checked by Resident Assistants nightly.
220613 | Lee University | Bachelor of Science in Children&#39;s Ministry | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Religion, Department of Christian Ministries | This program has the primary purpose of preparing men and women for church ministry with children. The curriculum delivers an understanding of the spiritual, cognitive, moral and social development of children, birth through twelve years old. The courses in the major explore various models of children's ministry and assess their strengths and weaknesses. The course of study considers both the methods and the components of effective ministry to children. It relates ministry to the children to the broader context of ministry to the family. The degree program requires an internship in children's ministry. | Students must have official secondary school or college transcript(s), a minimum score of 450 (written) or 45 (internet) on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) for students from a non English-speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Lee University | The modules are CHMN-150 Mission of the Church, CHMN-210 Personal Evangelism, CHMN-220 Bible Interpretation for Ministry, CHMN-230 Introduction to Preaching and Teaching, CHMN-310 Spiritual Formation and Discipleship, CHMN-320 Introduction to Multicultural Ministry, CHMN-330 Ministry of Worship, CHMN-340 Christian Leadership, CHLM-342 Christian Education of Children, CHLM-420 Pastoring Children, CHLM-421 Models of Children's Ministry, CHLM-450 Senior Seminar in Ministry, CHED-241 Educ. Ministry of the Church, CHED-444 Ministry to the Family, CHLM-345 Children's Ministry Programming, CHLM-390 Internship, PASM-340 Church Ministry in the Community, PSYC-310 Child Psychology, SPED-316 The Exceptional Child, THEO-335 Doctrine of the Holy Spirit, THEO-337 Theology of the Old Testament, THEO-338 Theology of the New Testament, THEO-437 Systematic Theology, THEO-438 Systematic Theology. | Lee University |  | 4262 | 1120 North Ocoee Street, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8059 | School of Religion, Department of Christian Ministries | School of Religion, Department of Christian Ministries, Lee University, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8140 | This department is situated in the Lois Underwood Beach building, includes eighteen full-time faculty members, five staff and part-time positions, and approximately 250 science and math majors.Smaller classes, particularly in the upper academic levels, foster close relationships among students and faculty.In addition, every professor is available to students for assistance with their studies or for guidance with their academic program and career plans.Throughout the department, student inquiry, research and problem-solving skills are focused and guided through curriculum and classroom practice.The department strives to provide all students, majors and non-majors, opportunities to gain an appreciation for scientific thought and methods, and logical and mathematical reasoning. | Yes | This university&#39;s Office of Residential Life believes that college life is the best years of student’s life and desire to make their experience in the university&#39;s residence halls comfortable, fun, meaningful, and challenging.In Hughes, Medlin, Simmons and Chambers Hall, residents share a community bathroom on their floor, this university is a drug and alcohol free campus.The showers and toilets are separated into stalls. In Atkins-Ellis, Cross, Davis, Tharp, and Sharp Hall the rooms are set up as suites. A resident shares a bathroom with their roommate and two suitemates. There is a bathroom shared for every two residents in the following apartment residence halls: B.L. Hicks, Keeble, Livingston, and Storms Hall. In Brinsfield Row, a student shares a full bath and a one-half bath with three other residents; all the beds on campus are extra-long twins; every residence hall has laundry facilities, it costs seventy-five cents per washer and fifty cents per dryer; every dormitory TV lounge has a cable TV; the university maintains a safety force to provide protection for students, staff, and property.Safety officers perform a variety of duties including: regulating traffic and parking, filing vehicle accident reports, securing all buildings, maintaining order, providing assistance in times of emergency, and contacting local law enforcement authorities when needed.All students with 29 and below credit hours are required to be in their rooms by 12:00 midnight Sunday through Thursday and 1:00 AM Friday and Saturday.Curfew is checked by Resident Assistants nightly.
220613 | Lee University | Bachelor of Science in Christian Education | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Religion, Department of Christian Ministries | This program seeks to prepare men and women for educational ministry, primarily in the local church context. This includes, but is not limited to, programming in Sunday School, mid-week services, day schools and education boards. It is a generalist degree in design, giving the student breadth in a variety of areas most often associated with the local church. The degree program seeks to provide foundational understanding of the various age groups and programs related to the overall life of the congregation. It seeks to integrate theory and practice and is considered a sub-discipline of theology. Majors in the Christian Education program are prepared for ministerial roles in the local church as children's pastor, youth pastor, adult pastor, singles pastor, administrator and/or teacher in Christian schools. | Students must have official secondary school or college transcript(s), a minimum score of 450 (written) or 45 (internet) on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) for students from a non English-speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Lee University |  | Lee University |  | 4262 | 1120 North Ocoee Street, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8059 | School of Religion, Department of Christian Ministries | School of Religion, Department of Christian Ministries, Lee University, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8140 | This department is situated in the Lois Underwood Beach building, includes eighteen full-time faculty members, five staff and part-time positions, and approximately 250 science and math majors.Smaller classes, particularly in the upper academic levels, foster close relationships among students and faculty.In addition, every professor is available to students for assistance with their studies or for guidance with their academic program and career plans.Throughout the department, student inquiry, research and problem-solving skills are focused and guided through curriculum and classroom practice.The department strives to provide all students, majors and non-majors, opportunities to gain an appreciation for scientific thought and methods, and logical and mathematical reasoning. | Yes | This university&#39;s Office of Residential Life believes that college life is the best years of student’s life and desire to make their experience in the university&#39;s residence halls comfortable, fun, meaningful, and challenging.In Hughes, Medlin, Simmons and Chambers Hall, residents share a community bathroom on their floor, this university is a drug and alcohol free campus.The showers and toilets are separated into stalls. In Atkins-Ellis, Cross, Davis, Tharp, and Sharp Hall the rooms are set up as suites. A resident shares a bathroom with their roommate and two suitemates. There is a bathroom shared for every two residents in the following apartment residence halls: B.L. Hicks, Keeble, Livingston, and Storms Hall. In Brinsfield Row, a student shares a full bath and a one-half bath with three other residents; all the beds on campus are extra-long twins; every residence hall has laundry facilities, it costs seventy-five cents per washer and fifty cents per dryer; every dormitory TV lounge has a cable TV; the university maintains a safety force to provide protection for students, staff, and property.Safety officers perform a variety of duties including: regulating traffic and parking, filing vehicle accident reports, securing all buildings, maintaining order, providing assistance in times of emergency, and contacting local law enforcement authorities when needed.All students with 29 and below credit hours are required to be in their rooms by 12:00 midnight Sunday through Thursday and 1:00 AM Friday and Saturday.Curfew is checked by Resident Assistants nightly.
220613 | Lee University | Bachelor of Science in Christian Leadership | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Center for Adult and Professional Studies | This program is a cohort-based accelerated learning format available online. It is structured for adults 25 years of age or older who have already completed at least two years of college work. The curriculum is specifically designed for those involved in Christian ministry at any level. | Students must have official secondary school or college transcript(s), a minimum score of 450 (written) or 45 (internet) on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) for students from a non English-speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Lee University | The modules are BIBL-261 Methods of Bible Study, BIBL-204 Gospel of John, BIBL-304 Pastoral Epistles, BIBL-404 I & II Corinthians, THEO-230 Introduction to Theology, THEO-231 Introduction to Christian Ethics, THEO-332 Religion and Culture, THEO-335 Doctrine of the Holy Spirit, CLDR-301 Introduction to Christian Leadership, CLDR-302 Theology of Leadership, CLDR-303 Value-based Leadership, CLDR-304 Change Issues in Leadership, CLDR-310 Conflict Mgt & Problem Solving, CLDR-320 Communication & Interpersonal Skills, CLDR-401 Leadership & Administration, CLDR-410 Developing Local Church Leadership, CLDR-420 Ministering in the Community Context, CLDR-430 Cross-Cultural Leadership, CLDR-440 Leadership and Groups, CLDR-450 Leadership Mgt Practicum. | Lee University |  | 4262 | 1120 North Ocoee Street, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8059 | Center for Adult and Professional Studies | Center for Adult and Professional Studies, 100 Eighth Street NE, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37311, +1 800 256 5916 | This center in Lee University is a dedicated center for excellence in lifelong learning offering scholarship with spirit.Adult learners will receive quality education equipping them for academic development, enrichment for life, and transformational ministry that impacts individuals, church, society, and the world. | Yes | This university&#39;s Office of Residential Life believes that college life is the best years of student’s life and desire to make their experience in the university&#39;s residence halls comfortable, fun, meaningful, and challenging.In Hughes, Medlin, Simmons and Chambers Hall, residents share a community bathroom on their floor, this university is a drug and alcohol free campus.The showers and toilets are separated into stalls. In Atkins-Ellis, Cross, Davis, Tharp, and Sharp Hall the rooms are set up as suites. A resident shares a bathroom with their roommate and two suitemates. There is a bathroom shared for every two residents in the following apartment residence halls: B.L. Hicks, Keeble, Livingston, and Storms Hall. In Brinsfield Row, a student shares a full bath and a one-half bath with three other residents; all the beds on campus are extra-long twins; every residence hall has laundry facilities, it costs seventy-five cents per washer and fifty cents per dryer; every dormitory TV lounge has a cable TV; the university maintains a safety force to provide protection for students, staff, and property.Safety officers perform a variety of duties including: regulating traffic and parking, filing vehicle accident reports, securing all buildings, maintaining order, providing assistance in times of emergency, and contacting local law enforcement authorities when needed.All students with 29 and below credit hours are required to be in their rooms by 12:00 midnight Sunday through Thursday and 1:00 AM Friday and Saturday.Curfew is checked by Resident Assistants nightly.
220613 | Lee University | Bachelor of Science in Christian Ministry (Emphasis in Bible) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Center for Adult and Professional Studies | This program combines biblical knowledge with practical ministerial skills, enabling students to succeed in church ministry as well as graduate studies. The emphasis in bible is ideal for those who plan to work in the educational ministry of the church. The degree provides a foundation of biblical content and Christian doctrine. | Students must have official secondary school or college transcript(s), a minimum score of 450 (written) or 45 (internet) on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) for students from a non English-speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Lee University | The modules are BIBL-204 Gospel of John or BIBL-312 Synoptic Gospels, BIBL-261 Methods of Bible Study, BIBL-402 Romans and Galatians, BIBL-421 Pentateuch, CHED-340 Spiritual Formation and Discipleship, ICSP-250 Introduction to Missions, PASM-264 The Christian Family, PASM-351 Ministry of Worship, THEO-231 Introduction to Christian Ethics, THEO-335 Doctrine of the Holy Spirit, BIBL-101 Old Testament Survey, BIBL-102 New Testament Survey, BIBL-404 I & II Corinthians, CHIS-321 Church of God History & Polity, CHIS-323 History of Christianity I, CHIS-324 History of Christianity II, THEO-230 Introduction to Theology, THEO-337 Old Testament Theology, THEO-338 New Testament Theology or THEO-431 History of Christian Doctrine or THEO-435 Contemporary Theology or THEO-437 Systematic Theology I, THEO-438 Systematic Theology II, BIBL-312 Synoptic Gospels or BIBL-204 Gospel of John, BIBL-206 Acts, BIBL-302 Prison Epistles, BIBL-303 Wisdom Literature, BIBL-304 Pastoral Epistles, BIBL-306 Hebrews and General Epistles, BIBL-313 Minor Prophets. | Lee University |  | 4262 | 1120 North Ocoee Street, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8059 | Center for Adult and Professional Studies | Center for Adult and Professional Studies, 100 Eighth Street NE, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37311, +1 800 256 5916 | This center in Lee University is a dedicated center for excellence in lifelong learning offering scholarship with spirit.Adult learners will receive quality education equipping them for academic development, enrichment for life, and transformational ministry that impacts individuals, church, society, and the world. | Yes | This university&#39;s Office of Residential Life believes that college life is the best years of student’s life and desire to make their experience in the university&#39;s residence halls comfortable, fun, meaningful, and challenging.In Hughes, Medlin, Simmons and Chambers Hall, residents share a community bathroom on their floor, this university is a drug and alcohol free campus.The showers and toilets are separated into stalls. In Atkins-Ellis, Cross, Davis, Tharp, and Sharp Hall the rooms are set up as suites. A resident shares a bathroom with their roommate and two suitemates. There is a bathroom shared for every two residents in the following apartment residence halls: B.L. Hicks, Keeble, Livingston, and Storms Hall. In Brinsfield Row, a student shares a full bath and a one-half bath with three other residents; all the beds on campus are extra-long twins; every residence hall has laundry facilities, it costs seventy-five cents per washer and fifty cents per dryer; every dormitory TV lounge has a cable TV; the university maintains a safety force to provide protection for students, staff, and property.Safety officers perform a variety of duties including: regulating traffic and parking, filing vehicle accident reports, securing all buildings, maintaining order, providing assistance in times of emergency, and contacting local law enforcement authorities when needed.All students with 29 and below credit hours are required to be in their rooms by 12:00 midnight Sunday through Thursday and 1:00 AM Friday and Saturday.Curfew is checked by Resident Assistants nightly.
220613 | Lee University | Bachelor of Science in Christian Ministry (Emphasis in Christian Education) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Center for Adult and Professional Studies | This program combines biblical knowledge with practical ministerial skills, enabling students to succeed in church ministry as well as graduate studies. The emphasis Christian education seeks to prepare men and women for educational ministry primarily in the local church. The curriculum delivers an understanding of the various age groups and programs related to the overall life of the congregation. | Students must have official secondary school or college transcript(s), a minimum score of 450 (written) or 45 (internet) on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) for students from a non English-speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Lee University | The modules are BIBL-204 Gospel of John or BIBL-312 Synoptic Gospels, BIBL-261 Methods of Bible Study, BIBL-402 Romans and Galatians, BIBL-421 Pentateuch, CHED-340 Spiritual Formation and Discipleship, ICSP-250 Introduction to Missions, PASM-264 The Christian Family, PASM-351 Ministry of Worship, THEO-231 Introduction to Christian Ethics, THEO-335 Doctrine of the Holy Spirit, BIBL-101 Old Testament Survey, BIBL-102 New Testament Survey, BIBL-404 I & II Corinthians, CHIS-321 Church of God History & Polity, CHIS-323 History of Christianity I, CHIS-324 History of Christianity II, THEO-230 Introduction to Theology, THEO-337 Old Testament Theology, THEO-338 New Testament Theology or THEO-431 History of Christian Doctrine or THEO-435 Contemporary Theology or THEO-437 Systematic Theology I, THEO-438 Systematic Theology II, CHED-241 Educational Ministry of Church, CHED-341 Principles of Teaching in C.E., CHED-342 C.E. of Children, CHED-345 C.E. of Youth, CHED-348 Principles of Leadership in C.E., CHED-433 Youth Problems, CHED-442 C.E. of Adults, ICSP-254 History of Missions. | Lee University |  | 4262 | 1120 North Ocoee Street, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8059 | Center for Adult and Professional Studies | Center for Adult and Professional Studies, 100 Eighth Street NE, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37311, +1 800 256 5916 | This center in Lee University is a dedicated center for excellence in lifelong learning offering scholarship with spirit.Adult learners will receive quality education equipping them for academic development, enrichment for life, and transformational ministry that impacts individuals, church, society, and the world. | Yes | This university&#39;s Office of Residential Life believes that college life is the best years of student’s life and desire to make their experience in the university&#39;s residence halls comfortable, fun, meaningful, and challenging.In Hughes, Medlin, Simmons and Chambers Hall, residents share a community bathroom on their floor, this university is a drug and alcohol free campus.The showers and toilets are separated into stalls. In Atkins-Ellis, Cross, Davis, Tharp, and Sharp Hall the rooms are set up as suites. A resident shares a bathroom with their roommate and two suitemates. There is a bathroom shared for every two residents in the following apartment residence halls: B.L. Hicks, Keeble, Livingston, and Storms Hall. In Brinsfield Row, a student shares a full bath and a one-half bath with three other residents; all the beds on campus are extra-long twins; every residence hall has laundry facilities, it costs seventy-five cents per washer and fifty cents per dryer; every dormitory TV lounge has a cable TV; the university maintains a safety force to provide protection for students, staff, and property.Safety officers perform a variety of duties including: regulating traffic and parking, filing vehicle accident reports, securing all buildings, maintaining order, providing assistance in times of emergency, and contacting local law enforcement authorities when needed.All students with 29 and below credit hours are required to be in their rooms by 12:00 midnight Sunday through Thursday and 1:00 AM Friday and Saturday.Curfew is checked by Resident Assistants nightly.
220613 | Lee University | Bachelor of Science in Christian Ministry (Emphasis in Counseling) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Center for Adult and Professional Studies | This program combines biblical knowledge with practical ministerial skills, enabling students to succeed in church ministry as well as graduate studies. The counseling emphasis is designed to prepare the student for a church-related ministry. The degree will not prepare the student for licensure with any state, nor would it qualify the student to practice counseling as a professional. However, the Counseling emphasis could serve as a pre-professional sequence of courses to equip students for entry level, non-credentialed, positions in mental health facilities and social service agencies or prepare them for graduate studies in counseling. | Students must have official secondary school or college transcript(s), a minimum score of 450 (written) or 45 (internet) on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) for students from a non English-speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Lee University | The modules are BIBL-204 Gospel of John or BIBL-312 Synoptic Gospels, BIBL-261 Methods of Bible Study, BIBL-402 Romans and Galatians, BIBL-421 Pentateuch, CHED-340 Spiritual Formation and Discipleship, ICSP-250 Introduction to Missions, PASM-264 The Christian Family, PASM-351 Ministry of Worship, THEO-231 Introduction to Christian Ethics, THEO-335 Doctrine of the Holy Spirit, BIBL-101 Old Testament Survey, BIBL-102 New Testament Survey, BIBL-404 I & II Corinthians, CHIS-321 Church of God History & Polity, CHIS-323 History of Christianity I, CHIS-324 History of Christianity II, THEO-230 Introduction to Theology, THEO-337 Old Testament Theology, THEO-338 New Testament Theology or THEO-431 History of Christian Doctrine or THEO-435 Contemporary Theology or THEO-437 Systematic Theology I, THEO-438 Systematic Theology II, PSYC-230 Crisis Intervention Counseling, PSYC-302 Personality Theory, PSYC-309 Lifespan Development, PSYC-401 Abnormal Psychology, PSYC-451 Theories of Counseling, PSYC-452 Techniques of Counseling, PSYC-453 Counseling Field Experience, PASM-464 Pastoral Counseling. | Lee University |  | 4262 | 1120 North Ocoee Street, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8059 | Center for Adult and Professional Studies | Center for Adult and Professional Studies, 100 Eighth Street NE, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37311, +1 800 256 5916 | This center in Lee University is a dedicated center for excellence in lifelong learning offering scholarship with spirit.Adult learners will receive quality education equipping them for academic development, enrichment for life, and transformational ministry that impacts individuals, church, society, and the world. | Yes | This university&#39;s Office of Residential Life believes that college life is the best years of student’s life and desire to make their experience in the university&#39;s residence halls comfortable, fun, meaningful, and challenging.In Hughes, Medlin, Simmons and Chambers Hall, residents share a community bathroom on their floor, this university is a drug and alcohol free campus.The showers and toilets are separated into stalls. In Atkins-Ellis, Cross, Davis, Tharp, and Sharp Hall the rooms are set up as suites. A resident shares a bathroom with their roommate and two suitemates. There is a bathroom shared for every two residents in the following apartment residence halls: B.L. Hicks, Keeble, Livingston, and Storms Hall. In Brinsfield Row, a student shares a full bath and a one-half bath with three other residents; all the beds on campus are extra-long twins; every residence hall has laundry facilities, it costs seventy-five cents per washer and fifty cents per dryer; every dormitory TV lounge has a cable TV; the university maintains a safety force to provide protection for students, staff, and property.Safety officers perform a variety of duties including: regulating traffic and parking, filing vehicle accident reports, securing all buildings, maintaining order, providing assistance in times of emergency, and contacting local law enforcement authorities when needed.All students with 29 and below credit hours are required to be in their rooms by 12:00 midnight Sunday through Thursday and 1:00 AM Friday and Saturday.Curfew is checked by Resident Assistants nightly.
220613 | Lee University | Bachelor of Science in Christian Ministry (Emphasis in Pastoral Ministry) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Center for Adult and Professional Studies | This program combines biblical knowledge with practical ministerial skills, enabling students to succeed in church ministry as well as graduate studies. The pastoral ministry emphasis is designed to prepare individuals to serve in the ministry role of senior, associate, and assistant pastor. Emphasis is placed on worship and social care based on biblical guidelines. | Students must have official secondary school or college transcript(s), a minimum score of 450 (written) or 45 (internet) on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) for students from a non English-speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Lee University | The modules are BIBL-204 Gospel of John or BIBL-312 Synoptic Gospels, BIBL-261 Methods of Bible Study, BIBL-402 Romans and Galatians, BIBL-421 Pentateuch, CHED-340 Spiritual Formation and Discipleship, ICSP-250 Introduction to Missions, PASM-264 The Christian Family, PASM-351 Ministry of Worship, THEO-231 Introduction to Christian Ethics, THEO-335 Doctrine of the Holy Spirit, BIBL-101 Old Testament Survey, BIBL-102 New Testament Survey, BIBL-404 I & II Corinthians, CHIS-321 Church of God History & Polity, CHIS-323 History of Christianity I, CHIS-324 History of Christianity II, THEO-230 Introduction to Theology, THEO-337 Old Testament Theology, THEO-338 New Testament Theology or THEO-431 History of Christian Doctrine or THEO-435 Contemporary Theology or THEO-437 Systematic Theology I, THEO-438 Systematic Theology II, CHED-241 Educational Ministry of Church, ICSP-254 History of Missions, PASM-261 Introduction to Preaching, PASM-262 Ministry of Preaching, PASM-461 Pastoral Ministry I, PASM-462 Pastoral Ministry II, PASM-464 Pastoral Counseling, THEO-332 Religion and Culture. | Lee University |  | 4262 | 1120 North Ocoee Street, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8059 | Center for Adult and Professional Studies | Center for Adult and Professional Studies, 100 Eighth Street NE, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37311, +1 800 256 5916 | This center in Lee University is a dedicated center for excellence in lifelong learning offering scholarship with spirit.Adult learners will receive quality education equipping them for academic development, enrichment for life, and transformational ministry that impacts individuals, church, society, and the world. | Yes | This university&#39;s Office of Residential Life believes that college life is the best years of student’s life and desire to make their experience in the university&#39;s residence halls comfortable, fun, meaningful, and challenging.In Hughes, Medlin, Simmons and Chambers Hall, residents share a community bathroom on their floor, this university is a drug and alcohol free campus.The showers and toilets are separated into stalls. In Atkins-Ellis, Cross, Davis, Tharp, and Sharp Hall the rooms are set up as suites. A resident shares a bathroom with their roommate and two suitemates. There is a bathroom shared for every two residents in the following apartment residence halls: B.L. Hicks, Keeble, Livingston, and Storms Hall. In Brinsfield Row, a student shares a full bath and a one-half bath with three other residents; all the beds on campus are extra-long twins; every residence hall has laundry facilities, it costs seventy-five cents per washer and fifty cents per dryer; every dormitory TV lounge has a cable TV; the university maintains a safety force to provide protection for students, staff, and property.Safety officers perform a variety of duties including: regulating traffic and parking, filing vehicle accident reports, securing all buildings, maintaining order, providing assistance in times of emergency, and contacting local law enforcement authorities when needed.All students with 29 and below credit hours are required to be in their rooms by 12:00 midnight Sunday through Thursday and 1:00 AM Friday and Saturday.Curfew is checked by Resident Assistants nightly.
220613 | Lee University | Bachelor of Science in Christian Ministry (Emphasis in Theology) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Center for Adult and Professional Studies | This program combines biblical knowledge with practical ministerial skills, enabling students to succeed in church ministry as well as graduate studies. The core curriculum of the theology emphasis are biblical content, Christian doctrine and church history. Elements from the discipline of philosophy are also introduced to students for the purpose of making them conversant in the major issues of thought throughout the ages. | Students must have official secondary school or college transcript(s), a minimum score of 450 (written) or 45 (internet) on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) for students from a non English-speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Lee University | The modules are BIBL-204 Gospel of John or BIBL-312 Synoptic Gospels, BIBL-261 Methods of Bible Study, BIBL-402 Romans and Galatians, BIBL-421 Pentateuch, CHED-340 Spiritual Formation and Discipleship, ICSP-250 Introduction to Missions, PASM-264 The Christian Family, PASM-351 Ministry of Worship, THEO-231 Introduction to Christian Ethics, THEO-335 Doctrine of the Holy Spirit, BIBL-101 Old Testament Survey, BIBL-102 New Testament Survey, BIBL-404 I & II Corinthians, CHIS-321 Church of God History & Polity, CHIS-323 History of Christianity I, CHIS-324 History of Christianity II, THEO-230 Introduction to Theology, THEO-337 Old Testament Theology, THEO-338 New Testament Theology or THEO-431 History of Christian Doctrine or THEO-435 Contemporary Theology or THEO-437 Systematic Theology I, THEO-438 Systematic Theology II, THEO-332 Religion and Culture, THEO-337 Old Testament Theology, THEO-338 New Testament Theology, THEO-431 History of Christian Doctrine, THEO-435 Contemporary Theology, THEO-437 Systematic Theology I, THEO-438 Systematic Theology II. | Lee University |  | 4262 | 1120 North Ocoee Street, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8059 | Center for Adult and Professional Studies | Center for Adult and Professional Studies, 100 Eighth Street NE, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37311, +1 800 256 5916 | This center in Lee University is a dedicated center for excellence in lifelong learning offering scholarship with spirit.Adult learners will receive quality education equipping them for academic development, enrichment for life, and transformational ministry that impacts individuals, church, society, and the world. | Yes | This university&#39;s Office of Residential Life believes that college life is the best years of student’s life and desire to make their experience in the university&#39;s residence halls comfortable, fun, meaningful, and challenging.In Hughes, Medlin, Simmons and Chambers Hall, residents share a community bathroom on their floor, this university is a drug and alcohol free campus.The showers and toilets are separated into stalls. In Atkins-Ellis, Cross, Davis, Tharp, and Sharp Hall the rooms are set up as suites. A resident shares a bathroom with their roommate and two suitemates. There is a bathroom shared for every two residents in the following apartment residence halls: B.L. Hicks, Keeble, Livingston, and Storms Hall. In Brinsfield Row, a student shares a full bath and a one-half bath with three other residents; all the beds on campus are extra-long twins; every residence hall has laundry facilities, it costs seventy-five cents per washer and fifty cents per dryer; every dormitory TV lounge has a cable TV; the university maintains a safety force to provide protection for students, staff, and property.Safety officers perform a variety of duties including: regulating traffic and parking, filing vehicle accident reports, securing all buildings, maintaining order, providing assistance in times of emergency, and contacting local law enforcement authorities when needed.All students with 29 and below credit hours are required to be in their rooms by 12:00 midnight Sunday through Thursday and 1:00 AM Friday and Saturday.Curfew is checked by Resident Assistants nightly.
220613 | Lee University | Bachelor of Science in Christian Studies | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Center for Adult and Professional Studies | This program is for students who have taken course work in the past but who are interested in a more diverse educational experience. The curriculum will require a specialty area of study which will include elements from four disciplines, which are bible, Christian education, Christian leadership, inter-cultural ministry, and pastoral ministry. | Students must have official secondary school or college transcript(s), a minimum score of 450 (written) or 45 (internet) on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) for students from a non English-speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Lee University | The modules are BIBL-101 Old Testament Survey, BIBL-102 New Testament Survey, BIBL-261 Methods of Bible Study, THEO-230 Intro. to Theology, THEO-231 Intro. to Christian Ethics, THEO-335 Doctrine of the Holy Spirit, CHIS-323 History of Christianity I or CHIS-324 History of Christianity II. | Lee University |  | 4262 | 1120 North Ocoee Street, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8059 | Center for Adult and Professional Studies | Center for Adult and Professional Studies, 100 Eighth Street NE, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37311, +1 800 256 5916 | This center in Lee University is a dedicated center for excellence in lifelong learning offering scholarship with spirit.Adult learners will receive quality education equipping them for academic development, enrichment for life, and transformational ministry that impacts individuals, church, society, and the world. | Yes | This university&#39;s Office of Residential Life believes that college life is the best years of student’s life and desire to make their experience in the university&#39;s residence halls comfortable, fun, meaningful, and challenging.In Hughes, Medlin, Simmons and Chambers Hall, residents share a community bathroom on their floor, this university is a drug and alcohol free campus.The showers and toilets are separated into stalls. In Atkins-Ellis, Cross, Davis, Tharp, and Sharp Hall the rooms are set up as suites. A resident shares a bathroom with their roommate and two suitemates. There is a bathroom shared for every two residents in the following apartment residence halls: B.L. Hicks, Keeble, Livingston, and Storms Hall. In Brinsfield Row, a student shares a full bath and a one-half bath with three other residents; all the beds on campus are extra-long twins; every residence hall has laundry facilities, it costs seventy-five cents per washer and fifty cents per dryer; every dormitory TV lounge has a cable TV; the university maintains a safety force to provide protection for students, staff, and property.Safety officers perform a variety of duties including: regulating traffic and parking, filing vehicle accident reports, securing all buildings, maintaining order, providing assistance in times of emergency, and contacting local law enforcement authorities when needed.All students with 29 and below credit hours are required to be in their rooms by 12:00 midnight Sunday through Thursday and 1:00 AM Friday and Saturday.Curfew is checked by Resident Assistants nightly.
220613 | Lee University | Bachelor of Science in Computer Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business | This program's curriculum is designed to equip and prepare the student to function in an entry level CIS position and for graduate studies in a computer field. The graduate will be prepared for entry level positions in a variety of computer fields such as application development, database design, help desk/end-user support, internet/intranet development, networking, programming, and systems analysis. This program will prepare these students to work in a changing technical environment and to communicate effectively in an individual and /or group setting. | Students must have official secondary school or college transcript(s), a minimum score of 450 (written) or 45 (internet) on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) for students from a non English-speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Lee University | The modules are BIBL-110 Message of the New Testament, BIBL-111 Message of the Old Testament, THEO-230 Intro. to Theology, THEO-231 Intro. to Christian Ethics, RELG-200 Bib/Theo Foundations for Benevolence, MATH-111 College Algebra, GNST-101 Freshman Seminar: Gateway, HUMN-201 Foundations of Western Culture, HUMN-202 Rise of Europe, HUMN-301 Foundations of Modern World, HUMN-302 Modern Western Culture, HIST-221 / 222 Western Civilization I, II, ENGL-221 Western Lit: Ancient to Renaissance, ENGL-222 Western Lit: Enlightenment to Postmodern, ARTS-244 / 245 Art History I, II, THEA-332 Survey of Drama Literature, MUHL-211 Music Survey, PHIL-241 Introduction to Philosophy, HIST-212 Recent American History & Government or POLS-200 Understanding Contemporary Politics, PSYC-200 Understanding Human Behavior, SOCI-200 Understanding Contemporary Society, PHED-100 Healthy Lifestyles, ANTH-200 Global Perspectives Seminar, GNST-250-253 Cross Cultural Experience, LING-201 Intro Language and Culture, ACCT-241 Principles of Accounting I, ACCT-242 Principles of Accounting II, BUSN-241 Business Statistics, BUSN-251 Business Communications, BUSN-303 Business Law, BUSN-305 Principles of Business Mgmt, BUSN-307 Business Finance, BUSN-309 Principles of Marketing, BUSN-353 International Business, BUSN-461 Production & Operations Mgmt., BUSN-495 Business Ethics, BUSN-497 Strategic Management, BUSN-498 Business Policy, CISS-201 Applications Program Devel I, CISS-230 Systems Analysis Methods, CISS-301 Advanced Program Development, CISS-320 Software & Hardware Concepts, CISS-341 Database Design, CISS-360 Computer Operating Systems, CISS-412 Network Design, CISS-450 Senior Seminar, ECON-312 Microeconomics. | Lee University |  | 4262 | 1120 North Ocoee Street, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8059 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business, Lee University, Post Office Box 3450, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8115 | This department is located in Walker Memorial, serves over 500 students with ten full-time faculty members and a full-time department assistant | Yes | This university&#39;s Office of Residential Life believes that college life is the best years of student’s life and desire to make their experience in the university&#39;s residence halls comfortable, fun, meaningful, and challenging.In Hughes, Medlin, Simmons and Chambers Hall, residents share a community bathroom on their floor, this university is a drug and alcohol free campus.The showers and toilets are separated into stalls. In Atkins-Ellis, Cross, Davis, Tharp, and Sharp Hall the rooms are set up as suites. A resident shares a bathroom with their roommate and two suitemates. There is a bathroom shared for every two residents in the following apartment residence halls: B.L. Hicks, Keeble, Livingston, and Storms Hall. In Brinsfield Row, a student shares a full bath and a one-half bath with three other residents; all the beds on campus are extra-long twins; every residence hall has laundry facilities, it costs seventy-five cents per washer and fifty cents per dryer; every dormitory TV lounge has a cable TV; the university maintains a safety force to provide protection for students, staff, and property.Safety officers perform a variety of duties including: regulating traffic and parking, filing vehicle accident reports, securing all buildings, maintaining order, providing assistance in times of emergency, and contacting local law enforcement authorities when needed.All students with 29 and below credit hours are required to be in their rooms by 12:00 midnight Sunday through Thursday and 1:00 AM Friday and Saturday.Curfew is checked by Resident Assistants nightly.
220613 | Lee University | Bachelor of Science in Health Education (Teacher Licensure Grades K-12) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Helen DeVos College of Education, Department of Health, Exercise Science, and Secondary Education |  | Students must have official secondary school or college transcript(s), a minimum score of 450 (written) or 45 (internet) on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) for students from a non English-speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Lee University | The modules are HLTH-291 Principles of Nutrition, HLTH-352 Substance Use & Abuse or PSYC-352 Drugs and Behavior, HLTH-353 Safety & First Aid, HLTH-354 Personal & Consumer Health, HLTH-355 Community & Environmental Health, HLTH-357 Human Sexuality, HLTH-365 Child Health & Social Behavior, HSCI-292/293 Human Anatomy & Physiology, PHED-495 Faith and Practice, PHED-106 or 107 Swimming, PHED-115 Basic Concepts of Fitness, PHED-201 Foundations of Health, PE & Rec., PSYC-310 Child Development or PSYC-311 Adolescent Development, PSYC-442 Tests and Measurements, PHED-444 Physiology of Exercise, PHED-445 Seminar in Health & PE Research, EDUC-199 Intro. to the Teaching Profession, EDUC-299 Teaching Diverse Learners, EDUC-315 Foundations of Education, PSYC-312 Educational Psychology, SPED-316 Exceptional Child, ELED-381 Methods Tch.Health K-6, SCED-417 Teaching Health in Sec. School, SCED-419 General Secondary Methods, EDUC-496 Student Teaching I, EDUC-497 Student Teaching II, EDUC-498 Student Teaching Seminar. | Lee University |  | 4262 | 1120 North Ocoee Street, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8059 | Helen DeVos College of Education, Department of Health, Exercise Science, and Secondary Education | Helen DeVos College of Education, Department of Health, Exercise Science, and Secondary Education, Lee University, Post Office Box 3450, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8175 | This department is located in Walker Memorial, serves over 500 students with ten full-time faculty members and a full-time department assistant | Yes | This university&#39;s Office of Residential Life believes that college life is the best years of student’s life and desire to make their experience in the university&#39;s residence halls comfortable, fun, meaningful, and challenging. In Hughes, Medlin, Simmons and Chambers Hall, residents share a community bathroom on their floor, this university is a drug and alcohol free campus. The showers and toilets are separated into stalls.In Atkins-Ellis, Cross, Davis, Tharp, and Sharp Hall the rooms are set up as suites.A resident shares a bathroom with their roommate and two suitemates.There is a bathroom shared for every two residents in the following apartment residence halls: B.L. Hicks, Keeble, Livingston, and Storms Hall.In Brinsfield Row, a student shares a full bath and a one-half bath with three other residents; all the beds on campus are extra-long twins; every residence hall has laundry facilities, it costs seventy-five cents per washer and fifty cents per dryer; every dormitory TV lounge has a cable TV; the university maintains a safety force to provide protection for students, staff, and property. Safety officers perform a variety of duties including: regulating traffic and parking, filing vehicle accident reports, securing all buildings, maintaining order, providing assistance in times of emergency, and contacting local law enforcement authorities when needed. All students with 29 and below credit hours are required to be in their rooms by 12:00 midnight Sunday through Thursday and 1:00 AM Friday and Saturday. Curfew is checked by Resident Assistants nightly.
220613 | Lee University | Bachelor of Science in Health Science | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences and Mathematics | This program prepare students for entrance into health professions schools, graduate studies, or entry-level positions in health care systems, managed-care organizations, long-term care settings, public health sectors, business and industry. | Students must have official secondary school or college transcript(s), a minimum score of 450 (written) or 45 (internet) on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) for students from a non English-speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Lee University | The modules are HSCI-221 Intro to the Health Professions, HSCI-241 Res.Meth./Stats. Health Sciences, HSCI-250 Microbiology Health Sciences, HSCI-285 Pre-professional Seminar, HSCI-291 Principles of Nutrition, HSCI-292 Human Anatomy & Physiology I, HSCI-293 Human Anatomy & Physiology II, HSCI-398 Medical Terminology, HSCI-495 Faith and Practice, BIOL-109 Principles of Biology I, MATH-111 College Algebra, PSYC-309 Lifespan Development, CHEM-110 Fund. of Chemistry and CHEM-113 Intro Organic & Biochemistry and CHEM-119 Intro Organic & Biochem Lab. | Lee University |  | 4262 | 1120 North Ocoee Street, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8059 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences and Mathematics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Lee University, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37311, +1 423 614 8115 | This department is situated in the Lois Underwood Beach building, includes eighteen full-time faculty members, five staff and part-time positions, and approximately 250 science and math majors.Smaller classes, particularly in the upper academic levels, foster close relationships among students and faculty.In addition, every professor is available to students for assistance with their studies or for guidance with their academic program and career plans.Throughout the department, student inquiry, research and problem-solving skills are focused and guided through curriculum and classroom practice.The department strives to provide all students, majors and non-majors, opportunities to gain an appreciation for scientific thought and methods, and logical and mathematical reasoning. | Yes | This university&#39;s Office of Residential Life believes that college life is the best years of student’s life and desire to make their experience in the university&#39;s residence halls comfortable, fun, meaningful, and challenging.In Hughes, Medlin, Simmons and Chambers Hall, residents share a community bathroom on their floor, this university is a drug and alcohol free campus.The showers and toilets are separated into stalls. In Atkins-Ellis, Cross, Davis, Tharp, and Sharp Hall the rooms are set up as suites. A resident shares a bathroom with their roommate and two suitemates. There is a bathroom shared for every two residents in the following apartment residence halls: B.L. Hicks, Keeble, Livingston, and Storms Hall. In Brinsfield Row, a student shares a full bath and a one-half bath with three other residents; all the beds on campus are extra-long twins; every residence hall has laundry facilities, it costs seventy-five cents per washer and fifty cents per dryer; every dormitory TV lounge has a cable TV; the university maintains a safety force to provide protection for students, staff, and property.Safety officers perform a variety of duties including: regulating traffic and parking, filing vehicle accident reports, securing all buildings, maintaining order, providing assistance in times of emergency, and contacting local law enforcement authorities when needed.All students with 29 and below credit hours are required to be in their rooms by 12:00 midnight Sunday through Thursday and 1:00 AM Friday and Saturday.Curfew is checked by Resident Assistants nightly.
220613 | Lee University | Bachelor of Science in Health Science (Emphasis in Fitness-Wellness) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Helen DeVos College of Education, Department of Health, Exercise Science, and Secondary Education |  | Students must have official secondary school or college transcript(s), a minimum score of 450 (written) or 45 (internet) on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) for students from a non English-speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Lee University | The modules are HSCI-221 Intro to the Health Professions, HSCI-241 Statistics for Health Sciences, HSCI-250 Microbiology for Health Sciences, HSCI-291 Principles of Nutrition, HSCI-292 Human Anatomy & Physiology I, HSCI-293 Human Anatomy & Physiology II, HSCI-398 Medical Terminology, HSCI-495 Faith and Practice, CHEM-110, CHEM-113 and CHEM-119 Chemistry or CHEM-111 and CHEM-112 Chemistry, HSCI-330 Fitness, Wellness & Lifestyle Mgmt, HSCI-331 Cardiovascular Health, HSCI-353 Safety and First Aid, HSCI-450 Exercise Testing & Prescription, RECR-301 Rec Programming and Development, HSCI-470 Fitness/Wellness Internship, PHED-115 Basic Concepts of Fitness, PHED-1xx Physical Education Activities, PHED-201 Foundations of Health & P.E., HSCI-361 Kinesiology, HSCI-444 Physiology of Exercise, PHED-445 Sem. In PE Research, MATH-111 College Algebra. | Lee University |  | 4262 | 1120 North Ocoee Street, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8059 | Helen DeVos College of Education, Department of Health, Exercise Science, and Secondary Education | Helen DeVos College of Education, Department of Health, Exercise Science, and Secondary Education, Lee University, Post Office Box 3450, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8175 | This department is situated in the Lois Underwood Beach building, includes eighteen full-time faculty members, five staff and part-time positions, and approximately 250 science and math majors.Smaller classes, particularly in the upper academic levels, foster close relationships among students and faculty.In addition, every professor is available to students for assistance with their studies or for guidance with their academic program and career plans.Throughout the department, student inquiry, research and problem-solving skills are focused and guided through curriculum and classroom practice.The department strives to provide all students, majors and non-majors, opportunities to gain an appreciation for scientific thought and methods, and logical and mathematical reasoning. | Yes | This university&#39;s Office of Residential Life believes that college life is the best years of student’s life and desire to make their experience in the university&#39;s residence halls comfortable, fun, meaningful, and challenging. In Hughes, Medlin, Simmons and Chambers Hall, residents share a community bathroom on their floor, this university is a drug and alcohol free campus. The showers and toilets are separated into stalls.In Atkins-Ellis, Cross, Davis, Tharp, and Sharp Hall the rooms are set up as suites.A resident shares a bathroom with their roommate and two suitemates.There is a bathroom shared for every two residents in the following apartment residence halls: B.L. Hicks, Keeble, Livingston, and Storms Hall.In Brinsfield Row, a student shares a full bath and a one-half bath with three other residents; all the beds on campus are extra-long twins; every residence hall has laundry facilities, it costs seventy-five cents per washer and fifty cents per dryer; every dormitory TV lounge has a cable TV; the university maintains a safety force to provide protection for students, staff, and property. Safety officers perform a variety of duties including: regulating traffic and parking, filing vehicle accident reports, securing all buildings, maintaining order, providing assistance in times of emergency, and contacting local law enforcement authorities when needed. All students with 29 and below credit hours are required to be in their rooms by 12:00 midnight Sunday through Thursday and 1:00 AM Friday and Saturday. Curfew is checked by Resident Assistants nightly.
220613 | Lee University | Bachelor of Science in History (Emphasis in Economics, Teacher Licensure Grades 7-12) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Political Science |  | Students must have official secondary school or college transcript(s), a minimum score of 450 (written) or 45 (internet) on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) for students from a non English-speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Lee University | The modules are HIST-211 American History, HIST-212 Recent American History & Govt., HIST-221 Survey of Western Civilization I, HIST-222 Survey of Western Civilization II, HIST-298 Historical Methods, HIST-351 History of Colonial Latin America or HIST-352 History of Modern Latin America or HIST-355 Survey of Asian History, HIST-495 History in Christian Faith/Practice, ECON-301 Consumer Economics, ECON-311 Macroeconomics, ECON-312 Microeconomic, ECON-351 Money and Banking, POLS-350 American Government, GEOG-/ANTH-312 Human Geography, EDUC-199 Intro to Teaching Profession Seminar, EDUC-315 Foundations of Education, PSYC-312 Educational Psychology, SPED-316 Exceptional Child, SCED-412 Teaching Social Studies, Grades, SCED-419 General Secondary Methods, EDUC-496 Student Teaching I, EDUC-497 Student Teaching II, EDUC-498 Student Teaching Seminar. | Lee University |  | 4262 | 1120 North Ocoee Street, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8059 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Political Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Political Science, Lee University, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37311, +1 423 614 8115 | This department has as its mission preparing students for occupations such as law, teaching, and international work as well as entrance into graduate and professional schools. | Yes | This university&#39;s Office of Residential Life believes that college life is the best years of student’s life and desire to make their experience in the university&#39;s residence halls comfortable, fun, meaningful, and challenging.In Hughes, Medlin, Simmons and Chambers Hall, residents share a community bathroom on their floor, this university is a drug and alcohol free campus.The showers and toilets are separated into stalls. In Atkins-Ellis, Cross, Davis, Tharp, and Sharp Hall the rooms are set up as suites. A resident shares a bathroom with their roommate and two suitemates. There is a bathroom shared for every two residents in the following apartment residence halls: B.L. Hicks, Keeble, Livingston, and Storms Hall. In Brinsfield Row, a student shares a full bath and a one-half bath with three other residents; all the beds on campus are extra-long twins; every residence hall has laundry facilities, it costs seventy-five cents per washer and fifty cents per dryer; every dormitory TV lounge has a cable TV; the university maintains a safety force to provide protection for students, staff, and property.Safety officers perform a variety of duties including: regulating traffic and parking, filing vehicle accident reports, securing all buildings, maintaining order, providing assistance in times of emergency, and contacting local law enforcement authorities when needed.All students with 29 and below credit hours are required to be in their rooms by 12:00 midnight Sunday through Thursday and 1:00 AM Friday and Saturday.Curfew is checked by Resident Assistants nightly.
220613 | Lee University | Bachelor of Science in History (Emphasis in Political Science, Teacher Licensure Grades 7-12) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Political Science |  | Students must have official secondary school or college transcript(s), a minimum score of 450 (written) or 45 (internet) on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) for students from a non English-speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Lee University | The modules are HIST-211 American History, HIST-212 Recent American History & Govt., HIST-221 Survey of Western Civilization I, HIST-222 Survey of Western Civilization II, HIST-298 Historical Methods, HIST-351 History of Colonial Latin America or HIST-352 History of Modern Latin America or HIST-355 Survey of Asian History, HIST-495 History in Christian Faith/Practice, POLS-350 American Government, POLS-340 Comparative Governments, POLS-371 Modern Political Theory, ECON-311 Macroeconomics, GEOG/ANTH-312 Human Geography, EDUC-199 Intro To The Teaching Profession, EDUC-315 Foundations of Education, PSYC-312 Educational Psychology, SPED-316 Exceptional Child, SCED-412 Teaching Social Studies Grades 7-12, SCED-419 General Secondary Methods, EDUC-496 Student Teaching I, EDUC-497 Student Teaching II, EDUC-498 Student Teaching Seminar. | Lee University |  | 4262 | 1120 North Ocoee Street, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8059 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Political Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Political Science, Lee University, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37311, +1 423 614 8115 | This department has as its mission preparing students for occupations such as law, teaching, and international work as well as entrance into graduate and professional schools. | Yes | This university&#39;s Office of Residential Life believes that college life is the best years of student’s life and desire to make their experience in the university&#39;s residence halls comfortable, fun, meaningful, and challenging.In Hughes, Medlin, Simmons and Chambers Hall, residents share a community bathroom on their floor, this university is a drug and alcohol free campus.The showers and toilets are separated into stalls. In Atkins-Ellis, Cross, Davis, Tharp, and Sharp Hall the rooms are set up as suites. A resident shares a bathroom with their roommate and two suitemates. There is a bathroom shared for every two residents in the following apartment residence halls: B.L. Hicks, Keeble, Livingston, and Storms Hall. In Brinsfield Row, a student shares a full bath and a one-half bath with three other residents; all the beds on campus are extra-long twins; every residence hall has laundry facilities, it costs seventy-five cents per washer and fifty cents per dryer; every dormitory TV lounge has a cable TV; the university maintains a safety force to provide protection for students, staff, and property.Safety officers perform a variety of duties including: regulating traffic and parking, filing vehicle accident reports, securing all buildings, maintaining order, providing assistance in times of emergency, and contacting local law enforcement authorities when needed.All students with 29 and below credit hours are required to be in their rooms by 12:00 midnight Sunday through Thursday and 1:00 AM Friday and Saturday.Curfew is checked by Resident Assistants nightly.
220613 | Lee University | Bachelor of Science in Human Development (Emphasis in Business, Non-Licensure) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Helen DeVos College of Education, Department of Early Childhood, Elementary, and Special Education | This program prepares students for working with younger children in agencies and schools where teacher licensure is not required or for graduate work in child and family studies. The courses in psychology, sociology, cultural anthropology, linguistics and health provide knowledge in the stages of early human development and family organizations as well as an understanding of how these stages are influenced by culture. | Students must have official secondary school or college transcript(s), a minimum score of 450 (written) or 45 (internet) on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) for students from a non English-speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Lee University | The modules are ANTH-310 Cultural Anthropology or ANTH-312 Human Geography, SPED-316 Exceptional Child, HSCI-365 Child Health and Social Behavior, PSYC-310 Child Development, PSYC-341 Learning and Cognition or PSYC-312 Educational Psychology, ENGL-381 Language Acquisition & Devel, PSYC-442 Tests and Measurements, SOCI-320 Sociology of the Family or SOCI-220 Marriage & the Family, READ-371 Survey of Reading, SOCI/PSYC-330 Social Psychology, SOCI-212 Social Problems, SOCI-380 Juvenile Delinquency, ANTH-/PSYC-351 Culture & Personality, PSYC-302 Personality Theory, PSYC-311 Adolescent Development, PSYC-318 Psychology of Self, ENGL-/LING-380 Introduction to Linguistics, ANTH-/COMM-354 Intercultural Communications, ANTH-/SOCI-410 Race/Ethnic Relations in the US, COMM/ANTH-354 Intercultural Communications, MATH-111 College Algebra, ACCT-241 Principles of Accounting I, BUSN-305 Principles of Business Management, BUSN-309 Principles of Marketing, ECON-311 Macroeconomics or ECON-312 Microeconomics. | Lee University |  | 4262 | 1120 North Ocoee Street, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8059 | Helen DeVos College of Education, Department of Early Childhood, Elementary, and Special Education | Helen DeVos College of Education, Department of Early Childhood, Elementary, and Special Education, Lee University, Post Office Box 3450, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8175 | The primary goal of this department is to prepare competent and caring professional educators. Many students in the department desire to become teachers; others wish to prepare for working with children in such areas as preschools and support service areas. | Yes | This university&#39;s Office of Residential Life believes that college life is the best years of student’s life and desire to make their experience in the university&#39;s residence halls comfortable, fun, meaningful, and challenging. In Hughes, Medlin, Simmons and Chambers Hall, residents share a community bathroom on their floor, this university is a drug and alcohol free campus. The showers and toilets are separated into stalls.In Atkins-Ellis, Cross, Davis, Tharp, and Sharp Hall the rooms are set up as suites.A resident shares a bathroom with their roommate and two suitemates.There is a bathroom shared for every two residents in the following apartment residence halls: B.L. Hicks, Keeble, Livingston, and Storms Hall.In Brinsfield Row, a student shares a full bath and a one-half bath with three other residents; all the beds on campus are extra-long twins; every residence hall has laundry facilities, it costs seventy-five cents per washer and fifty cents per dryer; every dormitory TV lounge has a cable TV; the university maintains a safety force to provide protection for students, staff, and property. Safety officers perform a variety of duties including: regulating traffic and parking, filing vehicle accident reports, securing all buildings, maintaining order, providing assistance in times of emergency, and contacting local law enforcement authorities when needed. All students with 29 and below credit hours are required to be in their rooms by 12:00 midnight Sunday through Thursday and 1:00 AM Friday and Saturday. Curfew is checked by Resident Assistants nightly.
220613 | Lee University | Bachelor of Science in Human Development, Early Childhood (Teacher Licensure Grades Pre K - 3) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Helen DeVos College of Education, Department of Early Childhood, Elementary, and Special Education | This program prepares students for working with younger children in agencies and schools where teacher licensure is not required or for graduate work in child and family studies. The courses in psychology, sociology, cultural anthropology, linguistics and health provide knowledge in the stages of early human development and family organizations as well as an understanding of how these stages are influenced by culture. | Students must have official secondary school or college transcript(s), a minimum score of 450 (written) or 45 (internet) on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) for students from a non English-speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Lee University | The modules are ANTH/SOCI-310 Cultural Anthropology or ANTH/GEOG-312 Human Geography, SPED-316 Exceptional Child, PSYC-310 Child Development, ENGL-381 Language Acquisition & Develop, ECED-342 Observation/Assessment Young Child. or PSYC-442 Tests & Measurements, SOCI-320 Sociology of the Family or SOCI-220 Courtship, Marriage, Family, READ-371 Survey of Reading, ECED-350 Children's Lit/Literacy Development, ENGL/LING-380 Intro. to Linguistics, SPED-331 Behavior Management, HSCI-365 Child Health and Social Behavior, PSYC-312 Educational Psychology, PSYC-341 Learning & Cognition, MATH-201 Concepts of Math, MATH-202 Concepts of Math II, PHSC-111 Physical Science, PHSC-112 Earth & Space Science, EDUC-199 Intro to the Teaching Profession, EDUC-299 Teaching Diverse Learners, ECED-315 Found. Early Child. Education, ECED-401 Early Childhood Methods, ELED-340 Principles of Classroom Instruction, ELED-395 Teaching Creative Arts, ELED-402 Elementary Grades Methods, EDUC-496 Student Teaching I, EDUC-497 Student Teaching II, EDUC-498 Student Teaching Seminar. | Lee University |  | 4262 | 1120 North Ocoee Street, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8059 | Helen DeVos College of Education, Department of Early Childhood, Elementary, and Special Education | Helen DeVos College of Education, Department of Early Childhood, Elementary, and Special Education, Lee University, Post Office Box 3450, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8175 | The primary goal of this department is to prepare competent and caring professional educators. Many students in the department desire to become teachers; others wish to prepare for working with children in such areas as preschools and support service areas. | Yes | This university&#39;s Office of Residential Life believes that college life is the best years of student’s life and desire to make their experience in the university&#39;s residence halls comfortable, fun, meaningful, and challenging. In Hughes, Medlin, Simmons and Chambers Hall, residents share a community bathroom on their floor, this university is a drug and alcohol free campus. The showers and toilets are separated into stalls.In Atkins-Ellis, Cross, Davis, Tharp, and Sharp Hall the rooms are set up as suites.A resident shares a bathroom with their roommate and two suitemates.There is a bathroom shared for every two residents in the following apartment residence halls: B.L. Hicks, Keeble, Livingston, and Storms Hall.In Brinsfield Row, a student shares a full bath and a one-half bath with three other residents; all the beds on campus are extra-long twins; every residence hall has laundry facilities, it costs seventy-five cents per washer and fifty cents per dryer; every dormitory TV lounge has a cable TV; the university maintains a safety force to provide protection for students, staff, and property. Safety officers perform a variety of duties including: regulating traffic and parking, filing vehicle accident reports, securing all buildings, maintaining order, providing assistance in times of emergency, and contacting local law enforcement authorities when needed. All students with 29 and below credit hours are required to be in their rooms by 12:00 midnight Sunday through Thursday and 1:00 AM Friday and Saturday. Curfew is checked by Resident Assistants nightly.
220613 | Lee University | Bachelor of Science in Interdisciplinary Studies (Teacher Licensure Grades K - 6) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Helen DeVos College of Education, Department of Early Childhood, Elementary, and Special Education | This program prepares students for working with younger children in agencies and schools where teacher licensure is not required or for graduate work in child and family studies. The courses in psychology, sociology, cultural anthropology, linguistics and health provide knowledge in the stages of early human development and family organizations as well as an understanding of how these stages are influenced by culture. | Students must have official secondary school or college transcript(s), a minimum score of 450 (written) or 45 (internet) on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) for students from a non English-speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Lee University | The modules are ENGL-302 English Lang. Structure & Theory, ENGL-381 Language Acquisition, READ-371 Survey of Reading, MATH-201 Concepts of Math, MATH-202 Concepts of Math, PHSC-111 Physical Science, PHSC-112 Earth & Space Science, A N T H-312 Human Geography, SPED-331 Behavior Management, EDUC-199 Intro To The Teaching Profession, EDUC-299 Teaching Diverse Learners, EDUC-315 Foundations of Education, ELED-350 Children's Literature, ELED-340 Principles of Classroom Instruction, ELED-395 Teaching Creative Arts, ELED-402 Elementary Grades Methods, PSYC-310 Child Development, PSYC-442 Tests & Measurements or PSYC-312 Educational Psychology, SPED-316 Exceptional Child, EDUC-496 Student Teaching I, EDUC-497 Student Teaching II, EDUC-498 Student Teaching Seminar, GNST-400 Academic Assessment. | Lee University |  | 4262 | 1120 North Ocoee Street, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8059 | Helen DeVos College of Education, Department of Early Childhood, Elementary, and Special Education | Helen DeVos College of Education, Department of Early Childhood, Elementary, and Special Education, Lee University, Post Office Box 3450, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8175 | The primary goal of this department is to prepare competent and caring professional educators. Many students in the department desire to become teachers; others wish to prepare for working with children in such areas as preschools and support service areas. | Yes | This university&#39;s Office of Residential Life believes that college life is the best years of student’s life and desire to make their experience in the university&#39;s residence halls comfortable, fun, meaningful, and challenging. In Hughes, Medlin, Simmons and Chambers Hall, residents share a community bathroom on their floor, this university is a drug and alcohol free campus. The showers and toilets are separated into stalls.In Atkins-Ellis, Cross, Davis, Tharp, and Sharp Hall the rooms are set up as suites.A resident shares a bathroom with their roommate and two suitemates.There is a bathroom shared for every two residents in the following apartment residence halls: B.L. Hicks, Keeble, Livingston, and Storms Hall.In Brinsfield Row, a student shares a full bath and a one-half bath with three other residents; all the beds on campus are extra-long twins; every residence hall has laundry facilities, it costs seventy-five cents per washer and fifty cents per dryer; every dormitory TV lounge has a cable TV; the university maintains a safety force to provide protection for students, staff, and property. Safety officers perform a variety of duties including: regulating traffic and parking, filing vehicle accident reports, securing all buildings, maintaining order, providing assistance in times of emergency, and contacting local law enforcement authorities when needed. All students with 29 and below credit hours are required to be in their rooms by 12:00 midnight Sunday through Thursday and 1:00 AM Friday and Saturday. Curfew is checked by Resident Assistants nightly.
220613 | Lee University | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences and Mathematics | This program prepares students for graduate study and careers in research, statistics, and actuarial science. | Students must have official secondary school or college transcript(s), a minimum score of 450 (written) or 45 (internet) on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) for students from a non English-speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Lee University | The modules are MATH-241 Computer Applications, MATH-271 Calculus I, MATH-272 Calculus II, MATH-273 Calculus III, MATH-310 Logic and Sets, MATH-371 Differential Equations, MATH-441 Real Analysis or MATH-461 Intro. to Modern Algebra, MATH-490 Senior Seminar, BIOL-495 Science and Scripture or EDUC-495 Integration of Faith and Learning, PHYS-281 General Physics I, PHYS-282 General Physics II. | Lee University |  | 4262 | 1120 North Ocoee Street, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8059 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences and Mathematics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Lee University, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37311, +1 423 614 8115 | This department is situated in the Lois Underwood Beach building, includes eighteen full-time faculty members, five staff and part-time positions, and approximately 250 science and math majors.Smaller classes, particularly in the upper academic levels, foster close relationships among students and faculty.In addition, every professor is available to students for assistance with their studies or for guidance with their academic program and career plans.Throughout the department, student inquiry, research and problem-solving skills are focused and guided through curriculum and classroom practice.The department strives to provide all students, majors and non-majors, opportunities to gain an appreciation for scientific thought and methods, and logical and mathematical reasoning. | Yes | This university&#39;s Office of Residential Life believes that college life is the best years of student’s life and desire to make their experience in the university&#39;s residence halls comfortable, fun, meaningful, and challenging.In Hughes, Medlin, Simmons and Chambers Hall, residents share a community bathroom on their floor, this university is a drug and alcohol free campus.The showers and toilets are separated into stalls. In Atkins-Ellis, Cross, Davis, Tharp, and Sharp Hall the rooms are set up as suites. A resident shares a bathroom with their roommate and two suitemates. There is a bathroom shared for every two residents in the following apartment residence halls: B.L. Hicks, Keeble, Livingston, and Storms Hall. In Brinsfield Row, a student shares a full bath and a one-half bath with three other residents; all the beds on campus are extra-long twins; every residence hall has laundry facilities, it costs seventy-five cents per washer and fifty cents per dryer; every dormitory TV lounge has a cable TV; the university maintains a safety force to provide protection for students, staff, and property.Safety officers perform a variety of duties including: regulating traffic and parking, filing vehicle accident reports, securing all buildings, maintaining order, providing assistance in times of emergency, and contacting local law enforcement authorities when needed.All students with 29 and below credit hours are required to be in their rooms by 12:00 midnight Sunday through Thursday and 1:00 AM Friday and Saturday.Curfew is checked by Resident Assistants nightly.
220613 | Lee University | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics Education (Teacher Licensure, Grades 7-12) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences and Mathematics | This program prepare graduates for initial employment as science and mathematics teachers in junior high and secondary schools and entrance to graduate schools. The program emphasizes critical thinking, problem solving, and development of curriculum and pedagogical skills. | Students must have official secondary school or college transcript(s), a minimum score of 450 (written) or 45 (internet) on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) for students from a non English-speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Lee University | The modules are MATH-241 Computer Applications, MATH-271 Calculus I, MATH-272 Calculus II, MATH-273 Calculus III, MATH-310 Logic and Sets, MATH-371 Differential Equations, MATH-441 Real Analysis or MATH-461 Intro. to Modern Algebra, MATH-490 Senior Seminar, EDUC-495 Faith and Learning, EDUC-199 Intro To The Teaching Profession, EDUC-315 Foundations of Education, PSYC-312 Educational Psychology, SPED-316 Exceptional Child, SCED-415 Teaching Math, Grades 7-12, SCED-419 General Secondary Methods, EDUC-498 Student Teaching Seminar, EDUC-496 Student Teaching I, EDUC-497 Student Teaching II. | Lee University |  | 4262 | 1120 North Ocoee Street, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8059 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences and Mathematics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Lee University, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37311, +1 423 614 8115 | This department is situated in the Lois Underwood Beach building, includes eighteen full-time faculty members, five staff and part-time positions, and approximately 250 science and math majors.Smaller classes, particularly in the upper academic levels, foster close relationships among students and faculty.In addition, every professor is available to students for assistance with their studies or for guidance with their academic program and career plans.Throughout the department, student inquiry, research and problem-solving skills are focused and guided through curriculum and classroom practice.The department strives to provide all students, majors and non-majors, opportunities to gain an appreciation for scientific thought and methods, and logical and mathematical reasoning. | Yes | This university&#39;s Office of Residential Life believes that college life is the best years of student’s life and desire to make their experience in the university&#39;s residence halls comfortable, fun, meaningful, and challenging.In Hughes, Medlin, Simmons and Chambers Hall, residents share a community bathroom on their floor, this university is a drug and alcohol free campus.The showers and toilets are separated into stalls. In Atkins-Ellis, Cross, Davis, Tharp, and Sharp Hall the rooms are set up as suites. A resident shares a bathroom with their roommate and two suitemates. There is a bathroom shared for every two residents in the following apartment residence halls: B.L. Hicks, Keeble, Livingston, and Storms Hall. In Brinsfield Row, a student shares a full bath and a one-half bath with three other residents; all the beds on campus are extra-long twins; every residence hall has laundry facilities, it costs seventy-five cents per washer and fifty cents per dryer; every dormitory TV lounge has a cable TV; the university maintains a safety force to provide protection for students, staff, and property.Safety officers perform a variety of duties including: regulating traffic and parking, filing vehicle accident reports, securing all buildings, maintaining order, providing assistance in times of emergency, and contacting local law enforcement authorities when needed.All students with 29 and below credit hours are required to be in their rooms by 12:00 midnight Sunday through Thursday and 1:00 AM Friday and Saturday.Curfew is checked by Resident Assistants nightly.
220613 | Lee University | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics/Science (Teacher Licensure, Grades K-8) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences and Mathematics | This program prepare graduates for initial employment as science and mathematics teachers in junior high and secondary schools and entrance to graduate schools. The program emphasizes critical thinking, problem solving, and development of curriculum and pedagogical skills. | Students must have official secondary school or college transcript(s), a minimum score of 450 (written) or 45 (internet) on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) for students from a non English-speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Lee University |  | Lee University |  | 4262 | 1120 North Ocoee Street, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8059 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences and Mathematics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Lee University, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37311, +1 423 614 8115 | This department is situated in the Lois Underwood Beach building, includes eighteen full-time faculty members, five staff and part-time positions, and approximately 250 science and math majors.Smaller classes, particularly in the upper academic levels, foster close relationships among students and faculty.In addition, every professor is available to students for assistance with their studies or for guidance with their academic program and career plans.Throughout the department, student inquiry, research and problem-solving skills are focused and guided through curriculum and classroom practice.The department strives to provide all students, majors and non-majors, opportunities to gain an appreciation for scientific thought and methods, and logical and mathematical reasoning. | Yes | This university&#39;s Office of Residential Life believes that college life is the best years of student’s life and desire to make their experience in the university&#39;s residence halls comfortable, fun, meaningful, and challenging.In Hughes, Medlin, Simmons and Chambers Hall, residents share a community bathroom on their floor, this university is a drug and alcohol free campus.The showers and toilets are separated into stalls. In Atkins-Ellis, Cross, Davis, Tharp, and Sharp Hall the rooms are set up as suites. A resident shares a bathroom with their roommate and two suitemates. There is a bathroom shared for every two residents in the following apartment residence halls: B.L. Hicks, Keeble, Livingston, and Storms Hall. In Brinsfield Row, a student shares a full bath and a one-half bath with three other residents; all the beds on campus are extra-long twins; every residence hall has laundry facilities, it costs seventy-five cents per washer and fifty cents per dryer; every dormitory TV lounge has a cable TV; the university maintains a safety force to provide protection for students, staff, and property.Safety officers perform a variety of duties including: regulating traffic and parking, filing vehicle accident reports, securing all buildings, maintaining order, providing assistance in times of emergency, and contacting local law enforcement authorities when needed.All students with 29 and below credit hours are required to be in their rooms by 12:00 midnight Sunday through Thursday and 1:00 AM Friday and Saturday.Curfew is checked by Resident Assistants nightly.
220613 | Lee University | Bachelor of Science in Middle Grades Education (Teacher Licensure Grades 4 - 8) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Helen DeVos College of Education, Department of Early Childhood, Elementary, and Special Education |  | Students must have official secondary school or college transcript(s), a minimum score of 450 (written) or 45 (internet) on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) for students from a non English-speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Lee University | The modules are ENGL-315 Young Adult Literature or ELED-350 Children's Literature, ENGL-381 Lang. Acquisition & Development, MATH-201 Concepts of Mathematics I, MATH-202 Concepts of Mathematics II or MATH-231 Foundations of Geometry, READ-371 Survey of Reading, PHSC-111 Physical Science, PHSC-112 Earth and Space Science, HIST-211 American History, ENGL-302 Language, Structure & Theory, ENGL-322 Contemp. Latin American Writers, ENGL-324 African American Studies, ENGL-326 Multi-Ethnic American Literature, MATH-231 Foundations of Geometry, MATH-261 Elem. Probability & Statistics, EDUC-301 Computer Applications for Teachers, READ-320 Reading in the Content Area, READ-450 Assess. Reading Performance, BIOL-109 Principles of Biology I, BIOL-110 Principles of Biology II, HIST-301 Colonial America & the Early Repub., HIST-351 History of Colonial Latin America, HIST-352 History of Modern Latin America, HIST-355 Survey of Asian History, HIST-452 Latin America & the U. S., EDUC-199 Intro to the Teaching Profession, EDUC-299 Teaching Diverse Learners, EDMG-315 Found. Middle Grades Education, ELED-340 Principles of Classroom Instruction, ELED-395 Teaching Creative Arts, ELED-402 Elementary Grades Methods, EDMG-403 Middle Grades Methods, PSYC-310 Child Development, PSYC-442 Tests & Measurements, SPED-316 Exceptional Child, EDUC-496 Student Teaching I, EDUC-497 Student Teaching II, EDUC-498 Student Teaching Seminar. | Lee University |  | 4262 | 1120 North Ocoee Street, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8059 | Helen DeVos College of Education, Department of Early Childhood, Elementary, and Special Education | Helen DeVos College of Education, Department of Early Childhood, Elementary, and Special Education, Lee University, Post Office Box 3450, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8175 | The primary goal of this department is to prepare competent and caring professional educators. Many students in the department desire to become teachers; others wish to prepare for working with children in such areas as preschools and support service areas. | Yes | This university&#39;s Office of Residential Life believes that college life is the best years of student’s life and desire to make their experience in the university&#39;s residence halls comfortable, fun, meaningful, and challenging. In Hughes, Medlin, Simmons and Chambers Hall, residents share a community bathroom on their floor, this university is a drug and alcohol free campus. The showers and toilets are separated into stalls.In Atkins-Ellis, Cross, Davis, Tharp, and Sharp Hall the rooms are set up as suites.A resident shares a bathroom with their roommate and two suitemates.There is a bathroom shared for every two residents in the following apartment residence halls: B.L. Hicks, Keeble, Livingston, and Storms Hall.In Brinsfield Row, a student shares a full bath and a one-half bath with three other residents; all the beds on campus are extra-long twins; every residence hall has laundry facilities, it costs seventy-five cents per washer and fifty cents per dryer; every dormitory TV lounge has a cable TV; the university maintains a safety force to provide protection for students, staff, and property. Safety officers perform a variety of duties including: regulating traffic and parking, filing vehicle accident reports, securing all buildings, maintaining order, providing assistance in times of emergency, and contacting local law enforcement authorities when needed. All students with 29 and below credit hours are required to be in their rooms by 12:00 midnight Sunday through Thursday and 1:00 AM Friday and Saturday. Curfew is checked by Resident Assistants nightly.
220613 | Lee University | Bachelor of Science in Music (Music Business Emphasis - Instrumental) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Music, Department of Instrumental Music | This program is offered in cooperation with the Departments of Business and Communication and the Arts, these degree tracks provide multidisciplinary instruction to students desiring careers as performers, managers or entrepreneurs in music business. In addition to these careers, opportunities in the music industry are more numerous and exciting than ever before, the program is built on the common core of music classes, the degree culminates with a recital or specialized project. | Students must have official secondary school or college transcript(s), a minimum score of 450 (written) or 45 (internet) on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) for students from a non English-speaking country. Students seeking admission as a music major should have some background in reading and performing music, as well as a desire and commitment to develop these skills within the framework and guidance of the music major curriculum as it exists at this university. | Bachelor degree | Lee University | The modules are MUST-111 Music Theory I, MUST-112 Sight Singing / Ear Training I, MUST-121 Music Theory II, MUST-122 Sight Singing / Ear Training II, MUST-231 Music Theory III, MUST-232 Sight Singing / Ear Training III, MUSB-243 Commercial Music Theory, MUSB-251 Improvisation, MUSB-301 Introduction to Music Business, MUHL-311/312 Music History I and II, MUED-330 Fundamentals of Conducting, MUSB-335 History of Commercial Music, MUSB-492 Internship, MUSA-497 Senior Project, ACCT-241 Principles of Accounting, BUSN-305 Principles of Business Mgt, BUSN-309 Principles of Marketing, COMM-200 Understanding Human Comm., COMM-410 Media Law, TCOM-200 Intro to the Electronic Media, TCOM-210 Single Camera Apps & Aesthetics, TCOM-310 Single Camera Apps & Aesthetics II, TCOM-370 Basic Television Production, TCOM-380 Audio Production, TCOM-381 Advanced Audio Production, MUSA-101 - MUSA-401 Primary Instrument, MUSA-185 Performance Seminar, MUSA-286 Piano Proficiency Exam, MUSA-288 Upper Division Admission Exam. | Lee University |  | 4262 | 1120 North Ocoee Street, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8059 | School of Music, Department of Instrumental Music | School of Music, Department of Instrumental Music, Lee University, 1130 Parker St NE, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8240 | This department seeks to provide the curricular and co-curricular experiences that promote the study and performance of instrumental music.It also recognizes that music, and the ability to perform it, are gifts from God, and as such, strives to instill the guiding principle that good stewardship of those gifts is a responsibility inherent to their endowment. | Yes | This university&#39;s Office of Residential Life believes that college life is the best years of student’s life and desire to make their experience in the university&#39;s residence halls comfortable, fun, meaningful, and challenging.In Hughes, Medlin, Simmons and Chambers Hall, residents share a community bathroom on their floor, this university is a drug and alcohol free campus.The showers and toilets are separated into stalls. In Atkins-Ellis, Cross, Davis, Tharp, and Sharp Hall the rooms are set up as suites. A resident shares a bathroom with their roommate and two suitemates. There is a bathroom shared for every two residents in the following apartment residence halls: B.L. Hicks, Keeble, Livingston, and Storms Hall. In Brinsfield Row, a student shares a full bath and a one-half bath with three other residents; all the beds on campus are extra-long twins; every residence hall has laundry facilities, it costs seventy-five cents per washer and fifty cents per dryer; every dormitory TV lounge has a cable TV; the university maintains a safety force to provide protection for students, staff, and property.Safety officers perform a variety of duties including: regulating traffic and parking, filing vehicle accident reports, securing all buildings, maintaining order, providing assistance in times of emergency, and contacting local law enforcement authorities when needed.All students with 29 and below credit hours are required to be in their rooms by 12:00 midnight Sunday through Thursday and 1:00 AM Friday and Saturday.Curfew is checked by Resident Assistants nightly.
220613 | Lee University | Bachelor of Science in Music (Music Business Emphasis - Piano) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Music, Department of Instrumental Music | This program is offered in cooperation with the Departments of Business and Communication and the Arts, these degree tracks provide multidisciplinary instruction to students desiring careers as performers, managers or entrepreneurs in music business. In addition to these careers, opportunities in the music industry are more numerous and exciting than ever before, the program is built on the common core of music classes, the degree culminates with a recital or specialized project. | Students must have official secondary school or college transcript(s), a minimum score of 450 (written) or 45 (internet) on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) for students from a non English-speaking country. Students seeking admission as a music major should have some background in reading and performing music, as well as a desire and commitment to develop these skills within the framework and guidance of the music major curriculum as it exists at this university. | Bachelor degree | Lee University | The modules are MUST-111 Music Theory I, MUST-112 Sight Singing / Ear Training I, MUST-121 Music Theory II, MUST-122 Sight Singing / Ear Training II, MUST-231 Music Theory III, MUST-232 Sight Singing / Ear Training III, MUSB-243 Commercial Music Theory, MUSB-251 Improvisation, MUSB-301 Introduction to Music Business, MUHL-311/312 Music History I and II, MUED-330 Fundamentals of Conducting, MUSB-335 History of Commercial Music, MUSB-492 Internship, MUSA-497 Senior Project, ACCT-241 Principles of Accounting, BUSN-305 Principles of Business Mgt, BUSN-309 Principles of Marketing, COMM-200 Understanding Human Comm., COMM-410 Media Law, TCOM-200 Intro to the Electronic Media, TCOM-210 Single Camera Apps & Aesthetics I, TCOM-310 Single Camera Apps & Aesthetics II, TCOM-370 Basic Television Production, TCOM-380 Broadcast Audio Production, TCOM-381 Advanced Audio Production, MUSA-101PI - MUSA-401PI Applied Piano, MUSA-186 Piano Seminar, MUSA-185 Performance Seminar, MUSA-288 Upper Division Admission Exam. | Lee University |  | 4262 | 1120 North Ocoee Street, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8059 | School of Music, Department of Instrumental Music | School of Music, Department of Instrumental Music, Lee University, 1130 Parker St NE, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8240 | This department seeks to provide the curricular and co-curricular experiences that promote the study and performance of instrumental music.It also recognizes that music, and the ability to perform it, are gifts from God, and as such, strives to instill the guiding principle that good stewardship of those gifts is a responsibility inherent to their endowment. | Yes | This university&#39;s Office of Residential Life believes that college life is the best years of student’s life and desire to make their experience in the university&#39;s residence halls comfortable, fun, meaningful, and challenging.In Hughes, Medlin, Simmons and Chambers Hall, residents share a community bathroom on their floor, this university is a drug and alcohol free campus.The showers and toilets are separated into stalls. In Atkins-Ellis, Cross, Davis, Tharp, and Sharp Hall the rooms are set up as suites. A resident shares a bathroom with their roommate and two suitemates. There is a bathroom shared for every two residents in the following apartment residence halls: B.L. Hicks, Keeble, Livingston, and Storms Hall. In Brinsfield Row, a student shares a full bath and a one-half bath with three other residents; all the beds on campus are extra-long twins; every residence hall has laundry facilities, it costs seventy-five cents per washer and fifty cents per dryer; every dormitory TV lounge has a cable TV; the university maintains a safety force to provide protection for students, staff, and property.Safety officers perform a variety of duties including: regulating traffic and parking, filing vehicle accident reports, securing all buildings, maintaining order, providing assistance in times of emergency, and contacting local law enforcement authorities when needed.All students with 29 and below credit hours are required to be in their rooms by 12:00 midnight Sunday through Thursday and 1:00 AM Friday and Saturday.Curfew is checked by Resident Assistants nightly.
220613 | Lee University | Bachelor of Science in Music (Music Business Emphasis - Vocal) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Music, Department of Vocal Music | This program is offered in cooperation with the Departments of Business and Communication and the Arts, these degree tracks provide multidisciplinary instruction to students desiring careers as performers, managers or entrepreneurs in music business. In addition to these careers, opportunities in the music industry are more numerous and exciting than ever before, the program is built on the common core of music classes, the degree culminates with a recital or specialized project. | Students must have official secondary school or college transcript(s), a minimum score of 450 (written) or 45 (internet) on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) for students from a non English-speaking country. Students seeking admission as a music major should have some background in reading and performing music, as well as a desire and commitment to develop these skills within the framework and guidance of the music major curriculum as it exists at this university. | Bachelor degree | Lee University | The modules are MUST-111 Music Theory I, MUST-112 Sight Singing / Ear Training I, MUST-121 Music Theory II, MUST-122 Sight Singing / Ear Training II, MUST-231 Music Theory III, MUST-232 Sight Singing / Ear Training III, MUSB-243 Commercial Music Theory, MUED-330 Fundamentals of Conducting, MUHL-311/312 Music History I and II, MUSB-251 Improvisation, MUSB-335 History of Commercial Music, MUSB-301 Intro to Music Business, MUSB-492 Internship, MUSA-497 Senior Project, ACCT-241 Principles of Accounting, BUSN-305 Principles of Business Mgt, BUSN-309 Principles of Marketing, COMM-200 Understanding Human Communication, COMM-410 Media Law, TCOM-200 Intro to the Electronic Media, TCOM-210 Single Camera Apps & Aesthetics I, TCOM-310 Single Camera Apps & Aesthetics II, TCOM-370 Basic Television Production, TCOM-380 Broadcast Audio Production, TCOM-381 Advanced Broadcast Audio Production, MUSA-101VO - MUSA-401VO Primary Applied Voice, MUSE-101, 201, 301, 401- CU Choral Union, MUSE-102, 202, 302, 402 - LC Chorale, MUSE-102, 202, 302, 402 - LS Lee Singers, MUSE-102, 202, 302, 402 - CC Campus Choir, MUSE-102, 202, 302, 402 - OT Opera Theatre, MUSE-102, 202, 302, 402 - ES Evangelistic Singers, MUSE-102, 202, 302, 402 - LL Ladies of Lee, MUSE-102, 202, 302, 402 - VL Voices of Lee, MUSA-185 Performance Seminar, MUSA-286 Piano Proficiency Exam, MUSA-288 Upper Division Admission Exam. | Lee University |  | 4262 | 1120 North Ocoee Street, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8059 | School of Music, Department of Vocal Music | School of Music, Department of Vocal Music, Lee University, 1130 Parker St NE, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8240 | This department seeks to provide the curricular and co-curricular experiences that promote the study and performance of instrumental music.It also recognizes that music, and the ability to perform it, are gifts from God, and as such, strives to instill the guiding principle that good stewardship of those gifts is a responsibility inherent to their endowment. | Yes | This university&#39;s Office of Residential Life believes that college life is the best years of student’s life and desire to make their experience in the university&#39;s residence halls comfortable, fun, meaningful, and challenging.In Hughes, Medlin, Simmons and Chambers Hall, residents share a community bathroom on their floor, this university is a drug and alcohol free campus.The showers and toilets are separated into stalls. In Atkins-Ellis, Cross, Davis, Tharp, and Sharp Hall the rooms are set up as suites. A resident shares a bathroom with their roommate and two suitemates. There is a bathroom shared for every two residents in the following apartment residence halls: B.L. Hicks, Keeble, Livingston, and Storms Hall. In Brinsfield Row, a student shares a full bath and a one-half bath with three other residents; all the beds on campus are extra-long twins; every residence hall has laundry facilities, it costs seventy-five cents per washer and fifty cents per dryer; every dormitory TV lounge has a cable TV; the university maintains a safety force to provide protection for students, staff, and property.Safety officers perform a variety of duties including: regulating traffic and parking, filing vehicle accident reports, securing all buildings, maintaining order, providing assistance in times of emergency, and contacting local law enforcement authorities when needed.All students with 29 and below credit hours are required to be in their rooms by 12:00 midnight Sunday through Thursday and 1:00 AM Friday and Saturday.Curfew is checked by Resident Assistants nightly.
220613 | Lee University | Bachelor of Science in Pastoral Ministry | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Religion, Department of Christian Ministries | This program is designed to prepare individuals to serve in the ministry role of senior, associate, and assistant pastor. Individuals intending to work in other areas of full-time ministry, such as evangelist, will also find this major very beneficial due to the practical methodologies and the biblical content of the program. The pastoral seminars provide for further reflection on one's calling and an introduction to spiritual gifts. The practicums provide for 150 hours of ministry experience within a local church under the supervision of a mentor/pastor. Since worship and social care are key ministry areas and concerns of the church, the worship and social problems classes provide the opportunity to study issues within each and to develop ministry principles based on biblical guidelines. | Students must have official secondary school or college transcript(s), a minimum score of 450 (written) or 45 (internet) on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) for students from a non English-speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Lee University | The modules are CHMN-150 Mission of the Church, CHMN-210 Personal Evangelism, CHMN-220 Bible Interpretation for Ministry, CHMN-230 Introduction to Preaching and Teaching, CHMN-310 Spiritual Formation and Discipleship, CHMN-320 Introduction to Multicultural Ministry, CHMN-330 Ministry of Worship, CHMN-340 Christian Leadership, PASM-415 Leadership and Ministry, PASM-461 Pastoral Ministry I, PASM-462 Pastoral Ministry II, PASM-464 Pastoral Counseling, CHIS-323 OR 324 History of Christianity, PASM-202 Pastoral Seminar, PASM-390 Internship, CHED-241 Educational Ministry of the Church, CHED-320 Multiple Staff Ministry, CHIS-321 Church of God History and Polity, PASM-310 Church Planting, PASM-315 Contemporary Evangelism, PASM-262 Ministry of Preaching, PASM-263 The Laity, PASM-291/292/293 Contemporary Issues, PASM-340 Church Ministry in the Community, PASM-352 Church and Social Problems, THEO-335 Doctrine of the Spirit, THEO-336 Doctrine of the Church, THEO-337 Theology of the Old Testament, THEO-338 Theology of the New Testament, THEO-437 Systematic Theology I, THEO-438 Systematic Theology II. | Lee University |  | 4262 | 1120 North Ocoee Street, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8059 | School of Religion, Department of Christian Ministries | School of Religion, Department of Christian Ministries, Lee University, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8140 | This department seeks to provide the curricular and co-curricular experiences that promote the study and performance of instrumental music.It also recognizes that music, and the ability to perform it, are gifts from God, and as such, strives to instill the guiding principle that good stewardship of those gifts is a responsibility inherent to their endowment. | Yes | This university&#39;s Office of Residential Life believes that college life is the best years of student’s life and desire to make their experience in the university&#39;s residence halls comfortable, fun, meaningful, and challenging.In Hughes, Medlin, Simmons and Chambers Hall, residents share a community bathroom on their floor, this university is a drug and alcohol free campus.The showers and toilets are separated into stalls. In Atkins-Ellis, Cross, Davis, Tharp, and Sharp Hall the rooms are set up as suites. A resident shares a bathroom with their roommate and two suitemates. There is a bathroom shared for every two residents in the following apartment residence halls: B.L. Hicks, Keeble, Livingston, and Storms Hall. In Brinsfield Row, a student shares a full bath and a one-half bath with three other residents; all the beds on campus are extra-long twins; every residence hall has laundry facilities, it costs seventy-five cents per washer and fifty cents per dryer; every dormitory TV lounge has a cable TV; the university maintains a safety force to provide protection for students, staff, and property.Safety officers perform a variety of duties including: regulating traffic and parking, filing vehicle accident reports, securing all buildings, maintaining order, providing assistance in times of emergency, and contacting local law enforcement authorities when needed.All students with 29 and below credit hours are required to be in their rooms by 12:00 midnight Sunday through Thursday and 1:00 AM Friday and Saturday.Curfew is checked by Resident Assistants nightly.
220613 | Lee University | Bachelor of Science in Physical Education (Emphasis in Recreation, Non-Licensure) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Helen DeVos College of Education, Department of Health, Exercise Science, and Secondary Education |  | Students must have official secondary school or college transcript(s), a minimum score of 450 (written) or 45 (internet) on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) for students from a non English-speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Lee University | The modules are PHED-115 Basic Concepts of Fitness, PHED-201 Foundations of Health & PE, PHED-361 Kinesiology, PHED-380 Teaching Individual/Lifetime Activities, PHED-390 Teaching Dual/Team Activities, PHED-440 Motor Learning & Development, PHED-441 Assessment/Evaluation in PE, PHED-444 Physiology of Exercise, PHED-445 Seminar in PE Research, HSCI-496 Faith and Practice, BIOL-103 Human Biology, PSYC-352 Drugs & Behavior, HLTH-353 Safety & First Aid, RECR-301 Recreation Prog. & Development, RECR-342 Recreation for Special Populations, BUSN-101 Introduction to Business, BUSN-305 Principles of Business Management, RECR-132 Outdoor Recreational Activities, RECR-470 Recreation Practicum, RECR-301 Recreation Prog. & Development, RECR-342 Recreation for Special Populations, BIOL-393 Principles of Ecology or BIOL-104 Environmental Science, RECR-132 Outdoor Recreational Activities, RECR-232 Backpacking/Camping or RECR-233 Water-Based Recreation, RECR-470 Recreation Practicum. | Lee University |  | 4262 | 1120 North Ocoee Street, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8059 | Helen DeVos College of Education, Department of Health, Exercise Science, and Secondary Education | Helen DeVos College of Education, Department of Health, Exercise Science, and Secondary Education, Lee University, Post Office Box 3450, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8175 | This department seeks to provide the curricular and co-curricular experiences that promote the study and performance of instrumental music.It also recognizes that music, and the ability to perform it, are gifts from God, and as such, strives to instill the guiding principle that good stewardship of those gifts is a responsibility inherent to their endowment. | Yes | This university&#39;s Office of Residential Life believes that college life is the best years of student’s life and desire to make their experience in the university&#39;s residence halls comfortable, fun, meaningful, and challenging. In Hughes, Medlin, Simmons and Chambers Hall, residents share a community bathroom on their floor, this university is a drug and alcohol free campus. The showers and toilets are separated into stalls.In Atkins-Ellis, Cross, Davis, Tharp, and Sharp Hall the rooms are set up as suites.A resident shares a bathroom with their roommate and two suitemates.There is a bathroom shared for every two residents in the following apartment residence halls: B.L. Hicks, Keeble, Livingston, and Storms Hall.In Brinsfield Row, a student shares a full bath and a one-half bath with three other residents; all the beds on campus are extra-long twins; every residence hall has laundry facilities, it costs seventy-five cents per washer and fifty cents per dryer; every dormitory TV lounge has a cable TV; the university maintains a safety force to provide protection for students, staff, and property. Safety officers perform a variety of duties including: regulating traffic and parking, filing vehicle accident reports, securing all buildings, maintaining order, providing assistance in times of emergency, and contacting local law enforcement authorities when needed. All students with 29 and below credit hours are required to be in their rooms by 12:00 midnight Sunday through Thursday and 1:00 AM Friday and Saturday. Curfew is checked by Resident Assistants nightly.
220613 | Lee University | Bachelor of Science in Physical Education (Teacher Licensure Grades K - 12) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Helen DeVos College of Education, Department of Health, Exercise Science, and Secondary Education |  | Students must have official secondary school or college transcript(s), a minimum score of 450 (written) or 45 (internet) on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) for students from a non English-speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Lee University | The modules are PHED-115 Basic Concepts of Fitness, PHED-201 Foundations of Health, PE, & Rec., PHED-341 Administration of PE, PHED-361 Kinesiology, PHED-380 Teaching Individual/Lifetime Activities, PHED-390 Teaching Dual/Team Activities, PHED-440 Motor Learning & Development, PHED-441 Assessment/Evaluation in PE, PHED-444 Physiology of Exercise, PHED-445 Seminar in PE Research, PHED-495 Faith and Practice, BIOL-103 Human Biology, HLTH-291 Principles of Nutrition, HLTH-352 Substance Use & Abuse or PSYC-352 Drugs & Behavior, HLTH-353 Safety & First Aid, EDUC-199 Intro To The Teaching Profession, EDUC-299 Teaching Diverse Learners, EDUC-315 Foundations of Education, PSYC-310 Child Development or PSYC-312 Educational Psychology, SPED-316 Exceptional Child, PHED-342 Teaching Adapted PE, ELED-380 Teaching PE in Elementary School, SCED-416 Teaching PE in Secondary School, SCED-419 General Secondary Methods, EDUC-496 Student Teaching I, EDUC-497 Student Teaching II, EDUC-498 Student Teaching Seminar. | Lee University |  | 4262 | 1120 North Ocoee Street, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8059 | Helen DeVos College of Education, Department of Health, Exercise Science, and Secondary Education | Helen DeVos College of Education, Department of Health, Exercise Science, and Secondary Education, Lee University, Post Office Box 3450, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8175 | This department seeks to provide the curricular and co-curricular experiences that promote the study and performance of instrumental music.It also recognizes that music, and the ability to perform it, are gifts from God, and as such, strives to instill the guiding principle that good stewardship of those gifts is a responsibility inherent to their endowment. | Yes | This university&#39;s Office of Residential Life believes that college life is the best years of student’s life and desire to make their experience in the university&#39;s residence halls comfortable, fun, meaningful, and challenging. In Hughes, Medlin, Simmons and Chambers Hall, residents share a community bathroom on their floor, this university is a drug and alcohol free campus. The showers and toilets are separated into stalls.In Atkins-Ellis, Cross, Davis, Tharp, and Sharp Hall the rooms are set up as suites.A resident shares a bathroom with their roommate and two suitemates.There is a bathroom shared for every two residents in the following apartment residence halls: B.L. Hicks, Keeble, Livingston, and Storms Hall.In Brinsfield Row, a student shares a full bath and a one-half bath with three other residents; all the beds on campus are extra-long twins; every residence hall has laundry facilities, it costs seventy-five cents per washer and fifty cents per dryer; every dormitory TV lounge has a cable TV; the university maintains a safety force to provide protection for students, staff, and property. Safety officers perform a variety of duties including: regulating traffic and parking, filing vehicle accident reports, securing all buildings, maintaining order, providing assistance in times of emergency, and contacting local law enforcement authorities when needed. All students with 29 and below credit hours are required to be in their rooms by 12:00 midnight Sunday through Thursday and 1:00 AM Friday and Saturday. Curfew is checked by Resident Assistants nightly.
220613 | Lee University | Bachelor of Science in Special Education (Emphasis in Support Services, Non-Licensure) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Helen DeVos College of Education, Department of Early Childhood, Elementary, and Special Education | This program prepares students for a profession as a special education teacher (K-12) in a resource setting, in a self-contained class, or as an inclusion teacher in a general education classroom. This program is also appropriate for students who wish to pursue a career in a child care area, alternative schools, or education faculties housed within psychiatric hospitals, as well as in the mental health or social services areas. | Students must have official secondary school or college transcript(s), a minimum score of 450 (written) or 45 (internet) on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) for students from a non English-speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Lee University | The modules are PSYC-310 Child Development, PSYC-311 Adolescent Development, SPED-320 Students with Exceptionalities, SPED-324 Diagnostic Prescriptive Teaching, SPED-331 Behavior Management, SPED-335 Education/Gifted, Talented, Creative, SPED-340 Adapt.Environ./Compreh.Disabilities, SPED-349 Collaborating w/Parents, Teachers, and Other Professionals, SPED-404 Methods for Tch Students with M/M Disabilities, SPED-480 Policies, Procedures & Practices, READ-371 Survey of Reading, SPED-496 Field Experience I, SPED-497 Field Experience II, SPED-498 Field Experience Seminar. | Lee University |  | 4262 | 1120 North Ocoee Street, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8059 | Helen DeVos College of Education, Department of Early Childhood, Elementary, and Special Education | Helen DeVos College of Education, Department of Early Childhood, Elementary, and Special Education, Lee University, Post Office Box 3450, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8175 | The primary goal of this department is to prepare competent and caring professional educators. Many students in the department desire to become teachers; others wish to prepare for working with children in such areas as preschools and support service areas. | Yes | This university&#39;s Office of Residential Life believes that college life is the best years of student’s life and desire to make their experience in the university&#39;s residence halls comfortable, fun, meaningful, and challenging. In Hughes, Medlin, Simmons and Chambers Hall, residents share a community bathroom on their floor, this university is a drug and alcohol free campus. The showers and toilets are separated into stalls.In Atkins-Ellis, Cross, Davis, Tharp, and Sharp Hall the rooms are set up as suites.A resident shares a bathroom with their roommate and two suitemates.There is a bathroom shared for every two residents in the following apartment residence halls: B.L. Hicks, Keeble, Livingston, and Storms Hall.In Brinsfield Row, a student shares a full bath and a one-half bath with three other residents; all the beds on campus are extra-long twins; every residence hall has laundry facilities, it costs seventy-five cents per washer and fifty cents per dryer; every dormitory TV lounge has a cable TV; the university maintains a safety force to provide protection for students, staff, and property. Safety officers perform a variety of duties including: regulating traffic and parking, filing vehicle accident reports, securing all buildings, maintaining order, providing assistance in times of emergency, and contacting local law enforcement authorities when needed. All students with 29 and below credit hours are required to be in their rooms by 12:00 midnight Sunday through Thursday and 1:00 AM Friday and Saturday. Curfew is checked by Resident Assistants nightly.
220613 | Lee University | Bachelor of Science in Special Education (Mild-Moderate Disabilities, Teacher Licensure Grades K - 12) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Helen DeVos College of Education, Department of Early Childhood, Elementary, and Special Education | This program prepares students for a profession as a special education teacher (K-12) in a resource setting, in a self-contained class, or as an inclusion teacher in a general education classroom. This program is also appropriate for students who wish to pursue a career in a child care area, alternative schools, or education faculties housed within psychiatric hospitals, as well as in the mental health or social services areas. | Students must have official secondary school or college transcript(s), a minimum score of 450 (written) or 45 (internet) on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) for students from a non English-speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Lee University |  | Lee University |  | 4262 | 1120 North Ocoee Street, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8059 | Helen DeVos College of Education, Department of Early Childhood, Elementary, and Special Education | Helen DeVos College of Education, Department of Early Childhood, Elementary, and Special Education, Lee University, Post Office Box 3450, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8175 | The primary goal of this department is to prepare competent and caring professional educators. Many students in the department desire to become teachers; others wish to prepare for working with children in such areas as preschools and support service areas. | Yes | This university&#39;s Office of Residential Life believes that college life is the best years of student’s life and desire to make their experience in the university&#39;s residence halls comfortable, fun, meaningful, and challenging. In Hughes, Medlin, Simmons and Chambers Hall, residents share a community bathroom on their floor, this university is a drug and alcohol free campus. The showers and toilets are separated into stalls.In Atkins-Ellis, Cross, Davis, Tharp, and Sharp Hall the rooms are set up as suites.A resident shares a bathroom with their roommate and two suitemates.There is a bathroom shared for every two residents in the following apartment residence halls: B.L. Hicks, Keeble, Livingston, and Storms Hall.In Brinsfield Row, a student shares a full bath and a one-half bath with three other residents; all the beds on campus are extra-long twins; every residence hall has laundry facilities, it costs seventy-five cents per washer and fifty cents per dryer; every dormitory TV lounge has a cable TV; the university maintains a safety force to provide protection for students, staff, and property. Safety officers perform a variety of duties including: regulating traffic and parking, filing vehicle accident reports, securing all buildings, maintaining order, providing assistance in times of emergency, and contacting local law enforcement authorities when needed. All students with 29 and below credit hours are required to be in their rooms by 12:00 midnight Sunday through Thursday and 1:00 AM Friday and Saturday. Curfew is checked by Resident Assistants nightly.
220613 | Lee University | Bachelor of Science in Telecommunications | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and the Arts | In this program students are able to train for a job in television, radio, audio-visual productions, as well as church media relations. While this degree gives students more attention to developing the technical aspect of telecommunications. Students can take courses such as television production, broadcast techniques, and audio production. | Students must have official secondary school or college transcript(s), a minimum score of 450 (written) or 45 (internet) on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) for students from a non English-speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Lee University | The modules are BIBL-110 Message of the New Testament, BIBL-111 Message of the Old Testament, THEO-230 Intro. to Theology, THEO-231 Intro. to Christian Ethics, RELG-200 Bib/Theo Foundations for Benevolence, MATH-101 Contemporary Math, CISS-100 Computer Literacy, GNST-101 Freshman Seminar: Gateway, HUMN-201 Foundations of Western Culture, HUMN-202 Rise of Europe, HUMN-301 Foundations of Modern World, HUMN-302 Modern Western Culture, HIST-221 / 222 Western Civilization I, II, ENGL-221 Western Lit: Ancient to Renaissance, ENLG-222 Western Lit: Enlightenment to Postmodern, ARTS-244 / 245 Art-History I, II, THEA-332 Survey of Drama Literature, MUHL-211 Music Survey, PHIL-241 Introduction to Philosophy, HIST-212 Recent American History & Government or POLS-200 Understanding Contemporary Politics, PSYC-200 Understanding Human Behavior, SOCI-200 Understanding Contemporary Society, ECON-200 Understanding Economic Issues, ANTH-200 Global Perspectives Seminar, GNST-250-253 Cross Cultural Experience, TCOM-200 Introduction to Electronic Media, TCOM-205 Telecommunications Practicum, TCOM-210 Single Camera Apps & Aesthetics I, TCOM-241 Broadcast Copywriting or TCOM-242 Basic Broadcast Journalism, TCOM-260 Radio & TV Speech, TCOM-310 Single Camera Apps & Aesthetics II, TCOM-327 Electronic Broadcast Management, TCOM-370 Basic Television Production or TCOM-380 Broadcast Audio Production, TCOM-403 Telecommunication Internship, TCOM-495 Christianity & Media, COMM-300 Communication Research Methods, COMM-410 Media Law, COMM-250 Basic Digital Photography, COMM-270 Web Page Design, COMM-271 Advanced Web Page Design, COMM-332 Advanced Digital Photography, COMM-371 Film Criticism, TCOM-315 Video Field Production & Editing, TCOM-320 Programming & Promotion, TCOM-365 Innovation & New Technologies, TCOM-381 Advanced Broadcast Audio Production, TCOM-391 Music Recording Industry, TCOM-455 Latin American Media, TCOM-470 Applied Broadcast Media, TCOM-480 International Broadcasting, LA Film Studies Program in California. | Lee University |  | 4262 | 1120 North Ocoee Street, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8059 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and the Arts | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and the Arts, Lee University, Post Office Box 3450, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8115 | The primary goal of this department is to prepare competent and caring professional educators. Many students in the department desire to become teachers; others wish to prepare for working with children in such areas as preschools and support service areas. | Yes | This university&#39;s Office of Residential Life believes that college life is the best years of student’s life and desire to make their experience in the university&#39;s residence halls comfortable, fun, meaningful, and challenging.In Hughes, Medlin, Simmons and Chambers Hall, residents share a community bathroom on their floor, this university is a drug and alcohol free campus.The showers and toilets are separated into stalls. In Atkins-Ellis, Cross, Davis, Tharp, and Sharp Hall the rooms are set up as suites. A resident shares a bathroom with their roommate and two suitemates. There is a bathroom shared for every two residents in the following apartment residence halls: B.L. Hicks, Keeble, Livingston, and Storms Hall. In Brinsfield Row, a student shares a full bath and a one-half bath with three other residents; all the beds on campus are extra-long twins; every residence hall has laundry facilities, it costs seventy-five cents per washer and fifty cents per dryer; every dormitory TV lounge has a cable TV; the university maintains a safety force to provide protection for students, staff, and property.Safety officers perform a variety of duties including: regulating traffic and parking, filing vehicle accident reports, securing all buildings, maintaining order, providing assistance in times of emergency, and contacting local law enforcement authorities when needed.All students with 29 and below credit hours are required to be in their rooms by 12:00 midnight Sunday through Thursday and 1:00 AM Friday and Saturday.Curfew is checked by Resident Assistants nightly.
220613 | Lee University | Bachelor of Science in Telecommunications (Emphasis in Church Media) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and the Arts | In this program students are able to train for a job in television, radio, audio-visual productions, as well as church media relations. While this degree gives students more attention to developing the technical aspect of telecommunications. A degrees with a church media emphasis. Students take courses such as television production, broadcast techniques, and audio production. | Students must have official secondary school or college transcript(s), a minimum score of 450 (written) or 45 (internet) on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) for students from a non English-speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Lee University | The modules are COMM-300 Communication Research Methods, COMM-310 Writing for the Media, COMM-410 Media Law, TCOM-200 Introduction to Electronic Media, TCOM-210 Single Camera Apps & Aesthetics I, TCOM-310 Single Camera Apps & Aesthetics II, TCOM-370 Basic Television Production or TCOM-380 Broadcast Audio Production, TCOM-403 Telecommunication Internship, TCOM-495 Christianity & Media, THEA-220 Stagecraft, BUSN-309 Principles of Marketing, CHED-320 Multiple Staff Ministry, COMM-250 Basic Digital Photography, COMM-260 Desktop Publishing, COMM-270 Web Page Design, COMM-271 Advanced Web Page Design, COMM-284 Principles of Public Relations, COMM-286 Principles of Advertising, COMM-332 Advanced Digital Photography, TCOM-205 Telecommunication Practicum: Lee TV, TCOM-241 Broadcast Copywriting, TCOM-242 Basic Broadcast Journalism, TCOM-315 Video Field Production & Editing, TCOM-381 Advanced Broadcast Audio Production, TCOM-455 Latin American Media, TCOM-480 International Broadcasting, THEA-327 Light Design. | Lee University |  | 4262 | 1120 North Ocoee Street, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8059 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and the Arts | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and the Arts, Lee University, Post Office Box 3450, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8115 | The primary goal of this department is to prepare competent and caring professional educators. Many students in the department desire to become teachers; others wish to prepare for working with children in such areas as preschools and support service areas. | Yes | This university&#39;s Office of Residential Life believes that college life is the best years of student’s life and desire to make their experience in the university&#39;s residence halls comfortable, fun, meaningful, and challenging.In Hughes, Medlin, Simmons and Chambers Hall, residents share a community bathroom on their floor, this university is a drug and alcohol free campus.The showers and toilets are separated into stalls. In Atkins-Ellis, Cross, Davis, Tharp, and Sharp Hall the rooms are set up as suites. A resident shares a bathroom with their roommate and two suitemates. There is a bathroom shared for every two residents in the following apartment residence halls: B.L. Hicks, Keeble, Livingston, and Storms Hall. In Brinsfield Row, a student shares a full bath and a one-half bath with three other residents; all the beds on campus are extra-long twins; every residence hall has laundry facilities, it costs seventy-five cents per washer and fifty cents per dryer; every dormitory TV lounge has a cable TV; the university maintains a safety force to provide protection for students, staff, and property.Safety officers perform a variety of duties including: regulating traffic and parking, filing vehicle accident reports, securing all buildings, maintaining order, providing assistance in times of emergency, and contacting local law enforcement authorities when needed.All students with 29 and below credit hours are required to be in their rooms by 12:00 midnight Sunday through Thursday and 1:00 AM Friday and Saturday.Curfew is checked by Resident Assistants nightly.
220613 | Lee University | Bachelor of Science in Youth Ministry | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Religion, Department of Christian Ministries | This program is designed to prepare men and women for the specific ministerial role of working with adolescents in a variety of settings, including local church and para-church ministries. The major is a hybrid of the Christian education and pastoral ministry majors, since much of what a youth pastor does involves both areas. Youth ministry, as a vocational ministerial calling, is in high demand in many denominations and is typically one of the first staff positions added by senior pastors. In the early stages of the major, the program gives the ministerial student foundational information on the various age groups with specific attention given to adolescent development. As the student progresses through the major, focus is given to more advanced topics (e.g., youth problems; models of youth ministry; strategies of youth ministry). | Students must have official secondary school or college transcript(s), a minimum score of 450 (written) or 45 (internet) on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) for students from a non English-speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Lee University | The modules are CHMN-150 Mission of the Church, CHMN-210 Personal Evangelism, CHMN-220 Bible Interpretation for Ministry, CHMN-230 Introduction to Preaching and Teaching, CHMN-310 Spiritual Formation and Discipleship, CHMN-320 Introduction to Multicultural Ministry, CHMN-330 Ministry of Worship, CHMN-340 Christian Leadership, YTHM-245 Intro. to Adolescent Ministry, YTHM-331 Models of Youth Ministry, YTHM-332 Strategies of Youth Ministry, YTHM-433 Contemporary Issues in Youth Ministry, CHED-241 Educational Ministry of the Church, YTHM-390 Internship, YTHM-450 Senior Seminar in Ministry, THEO-335 Doctrine of the Holy Spirit, THEO-337 Theology of the Old Testament, THEO-338 Theology of the New Testament, THEO-437 Systematic Theology I, THEO-438 Systematic Theology II. | Lee University |  | 4262 | 1120 North Ocoee Street, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8059 | School of Religion, Department of Christian Ministries | School of Religion, Department of Christian Ministries, Lee University, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8140 | The primary goal of this department is to prepare competent and caring professional educators. Many students in the department desire to become teachers; others wish to prepare for working with children in such areas as preschools and support service areas. | Yes | This university&#39;s Office of Residential Life believes that college life is the best years of student’s life and desire to make their experience in the university&#39;s residence halls comfortable, fun, meaningful, and challenging.In Hughes, Medlin, Simmons and Chambers Hall, residents share a community bathroom on their floor, this university is a drug and alcohol free campus.The showers and toilets are separated into stalls. In Atkins-Ellis, Cross, Davis, Tharp, and Sharp Hall the rooms are set up as suites. A resident shares a bathroom with their roommate and two suitemates. There is a bathroom shared for every two residents in the following apartment residence halls: B.L. Hicks, Keeble, Livingston, and Storms Hall. In Brinsfield Row, a student shares a full bath and a one-half bath with three other residents; all the beds on campus are extra-long twins; every residence hall has laundry facilities, it costs seventy-five cents per washer and fifty cents per dryer; every dormitory TV lounge has a cable TV; the university maintains a safety force to provide protection for students, staff, and property.Safety officers perform a variety of duties including: regulating traffic and parking, filing vehicle accident reports, securing all buildings, maintaining order, providing assistance in times of emergency, and contacting local law enforcement authorities when needed.All students with 29 and below credit hours are required to be in their rooms by 12:00 midnight Sunday through Thursday and 1:00 AM Friday and Saturday.Curfew is checked by Resident Assistants nightly.
220613 | Lee University | Educational Specialist in Classroom Teaching | Full Time | Variable | $226 per semester hour over 12 hours | Helen DeVos College of Education | This program is based on the five core propositions of the National Board for Professional Teaching Standards. This program will encourage continued excellence in the classroom and facilitate the teacher’s application for National Board Certification, if desired. In addition to satisfying the 18 hour core requirements, those candidates in the Classroom Teaching track may select any combination of graduate level courses (12 hours) to complete their 30 hour commitment. | Applicant must have Master’s degree from an accredited institution, Minimum grade point average of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale, International applicants must have TOEFL and GRE or MAT scores with better marks. | Masters | Lee University | The modules are: Advanced Educational Research (EDUC 601), Legal and Ethical Issues in Education (EDUC 665), Multimedia Design and Production in Education (EDUC 675), Instructional Leadership and Coaching (EDUC 683), Curriculum Theory: Design and Assessment (EDUC 684), Establishing and Maintaining Learning Communities (EDUC 686), School Business Leadership (EDLR 671), School and Community Relations (EDLR 681). | Lee University |  | 4262 | 1120 North Ocoee Street, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8059 | Helen DeVos College of Education | Helen DeVos College of Education, Lee University, Post Office Box 3450, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8184 | This college of education seeks to promote practices and programs that facilitate teaching and learning.This occurs in the classroom and outside of the classroom through modeling best practice, encouraging experimentation and innovation, research, and facilitating programs that positively affect the learner in his/her environment. | Yes | This university&#39;s Office of Residential Life believes that college life is the best years of student’s life and desire to make their experience in the university&#39;s residence halls comfortable, fun, meaningful, and challenging.In Hughes, Medlin, Simmons and Chambers Hall, residents share a community bathroom on their floor, this university is a drug and alcohol free campus.The showers and toilets are separated into stalls. In Atkins-Ellis, Cross, Davis, Tharp, and Sharp Hall the rooms are set up as suites. A resident shares a bathroom with their roommate and two suitemates. There is a bathroom shared for every two residents in the following apartment residence halls: B.L. Hicks, Keeble, Livingston, and Storms Hall. In Brinsfield Row, a student shares a full bath and a one-half bath with three other residents; all the beds on campus are extra-long twins; every residence hall has laundry facilities, it costs seventy-five cents per washer and fifty cents per dryer; every dormitory TV lounge has a cable TV; the university maintains a safety force to provide protection for students, staff, and property.Safety officers perform a variety of duties including: regulating traffic and parking, filing vehicle accident reports, securing all buildings, maintaining order, providing assistance in times of emergency, and contacting local law enforcement authorities when needed.All students with 29 and below credit hours are required to be in their rooms by 12:00 midnight Sunday through Thursday and 1:00 AM Friday and Saturday.Curfew is checked by Resident Assistants nightly.
220613 | Lee University | Educational Specialist in Educational Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $226 per semester hour over 12 hours | Helen DeVos College of Education | This program is designed to provide leaders with the training needed to navigate through today’s educational laws, regulations, and best practices in order to make informed decisions at the administrative level in today’s schools and district offices. Candidates have to complete the 18 hour core requirement and an additional 15 hours from a specified list with three of those hours being an Internship. | Students must have Master’s degree from an accredited institution, Minimum grade point average of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale, International applicants must have TOEFL and GRE or MAT scores with better marks. | Masters | Lee University | The modules are: Advanced Educational Research (EDUC 601), Legal and Ethical Issues in Education (EDUC 665), Multimedia Design and Production in Education (EDUC 675), Instructional Leadership and Coaching (EDUC 683), Curriculum Theory: Design and Assessment (EDUC 684), Establishing and Maintaining Learning Communities (EDUC 686), School Business Leadership (EDLR 671), School and Community Relations (EDLR 681). | Lee University |  | 4262 | 1120 North Ocoee Street, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8059 | Helen DeVos College of Education | Helen DeVos College of Education, Lee University, Post Office Box 3450, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8184 | This college of education seeks to promote practices and programs that facilitate teaching and learning.This occurs in the classroom and outside of the classroom through modeling best practice, encouraging experimentation and innovation, research, and facilitating programs that positively affect the learner in his/her environment. | Yes | This university&#39;s Office of Residential Life believes that college life is the best years of student’s life and desire to make their experience in the university&#39;s residence halls comfortable, fun, meaningful, and challenging.In Hughes, Medlin, Simmons and Chambers Hall, residents share a community bathroom on their floor, this university is a drug and alcohol free campus.The showers and toilets are separated into stalls. In Atkins-Ellis, Cross, Davis, Tharp, and Sharp Hall the rooms are set up as suites. A resident shares a bathroom with their roommate and two suitemates. There is a bathroom shared for every two residents in the following apartment residence halls: B.L. Hicks, Keeble, Livingston, and Storms Hall. In Brinsfield Row, a student shares a full bath and a one-half bath with three other residents; all the beds on campus are extra-long twins; every residence hall has laundry facilities, it costs seventy-five cents per washer and fifty cents per dryer; every dormitory TV lounge has a cable TV; the university maintains a safety force to provide protection for students, staff, and property.Safety officers perform a variety of duties including: regulating traffic and parking, filing vehicle accident reports, securing all buildings, maintaining order, providing assistance in times of emergency, and contacting local law enforcement authorities when needed.All students with 29 and below credit hours are required to be in their rooms by 12:00 midnight Sunday through Thursday and 1:00 AM Friday and Saturday.Curfew is checked by Resident Assistants nightly.
220613 | Lee University | Master of Arts in Biblical and Theological Studies - Level I | Full Time | Variable | $226 per semester hour over 12 hours | School of Religion | This program is designed to provide students with post-baccalaureate study for the purpose of preparing for further graduate work or for other vocational interests. Academic rather than professional in nature, the M.A. degree constitutes an option to professional degrees for the student seeking advanced study in the disciplines, preparing for work in the educational ministry of the church, and/or anticipation of the research doctorate. This program is designed for the collegial engagement of peers whose goal is disciplinary competence. Predicated upon the conviction that rigorous academic inquiry both ennobles and enables the participants, Lee University intends that the community of scholars engaging the M.A. in Biblical Studies and the M.A. in Theological Studies curriculum be more serviceable to the kingdom in the world. Level one course can be completed in 36 credit hours with 9 hour in core. | Students wishing to enroll in this program must have a bachelor's degree in Biblical and/or Theological Studies or its equivalent from an accredited college or university. With regard to the United States, this means regional accreditation or that of the Accrediting Association of Bible Colleges. With regard to undergraduate degrees from other countries, each applicant will be considered on his/her own merits. However, it is expected that at least three years of college level work has been gained and that some form of accreditation is granted to the applicant's school within his/her country. Minimum G.P.A. of 3.0 in undergraduate studies. GRE (Graduate Record Exam) or MAT (Miller Analogies Test) scores are required. | Masters | Lee University |  | Lee University |  | 4262 | 1120 North Ocoee Street, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8059 | School of Religion | School of Religion, 1120 North Ocoee Street, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8184 | This college of education seeks to promote practices and programs that facilitate teaching and learning.This occurs in the classroom and outside of the classroom through modeling best practice, encouraging experimentation and innovation, research, and facilitating programs that positively affect the learner in his/her environment. | Yes | This university&#39;s Office of Residential Life believes that college life is the best years of student’s life and desire to make their experience in the university&#39;s residence halls comfortable, fun, meaningful, and challenging.In Hughes, Medlin, Simmons and Chambers Hall, residents share a community bathroom on their floor, this university is a drug and alcohol free campus.The showers and toilets are separated into stalls. In Atkins-Ellis, Cross, Davis, Tharp, and Sharp Hall the rooms are set up as suites. A resident shares a bathroom with their roommate and two suitemates. There is a bathroom shared for every two residents in the following apartment residence halls: B.L. Hicks, Keeble, Livingston, and Storms Hall. In Brinsfield Row, a student shares a full bath and a one-half bath with three other residents; all the beds on campus are extra-long twins; every residence hall has laundry facilities, it costs seventy-five cents per washer and fifty cents per dryer; every dormitory TV lounge has a cable TV; the university maintains a safety force to provide protection for students, staff, and property.Safety officers perform a variety of duties including: regulating traffic and parking, filing vehicle accident reports, securing all buildings, maintaining order, providing assistance in times of emergency, and contacting local law enforcement authorities when needed.All students with 29 and below credit hours are required to be in their rooms by 12:00 midnight Sunday through Thursday and 1:00 AM Friday and Saturday.Curfew is checked by Resident Assistants nightly.
220613 | Lee University | Master of Arts in Biblical and Theological Studies - Level II | Full Time | Variable | $226 per semester hour over 12 hours | School of Religion | This program is designed to provide students with post-baccalaureate study for the purpose of preparing for further graduate work or for other vocational interests. Academic rather than professional in nature, the M.A. degree constitutes an option to professional degrees for the student seeking advanced study in the disciplines, preparing for work in the educational ministry of the church, and/or anticipation of the research doctorate. This program is designed for the collegial engagement of peers whose goal is disciplinary competence. Predicated upon the conviction that rigorous academic inquiry both ennobles and enables the participants, Lee University intends that the community of scholars engaging the M.A. in Biblical Studies and the M.A. in Theological Studies curriculum be more serviceable to the kingdom in the world. Level Two is for those students who do not have one year of New Testament Greek and a degree in the field of religion before entrance to the graduate program. | Students wishing to enroll in this program must have a bachelor's degree in Biblical and/or Theological Studies or its equivalent from an accredited college or university. With regard to the United States, this means regional accreditation or that of the Accrediting Association of Bible Colleges. With regard to undergraduate degrees from other countries, each applicant will be considered on his/her own merits. However, it is expected that at least three years of college level work has been gained and that some form of accreditation is granted to the applicant's school within his/her country. Minimum G.P.A. of 3.0 in undergraduate studies. GRE (Graduate Record Exam) or MAT (Miller Analogies Test) scores are required. | Masters | Lee University |  | Lee University |  | 4262 | 1120 North Ocoee Street, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8059 | School of Religion | School of Religion, 1120 North Ocoee Street, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8184 | This college of education seeks to promote practices and programs that facilitate teaching and learning.This occurs in the classroom and outside of the classroom through modeling best practice, encouraging experimentation and innovation, research, and facilitating programs that positively affect the learner in his/her environment. | Yes | This university&#39;s Office of Residential Life believes that college life is the best years of student’s life and desire to make their experience in the university&#39;s residence halls comfortable, fun, meaningful, and challenging.In Hughes, Medlin, Simmons and Chambers Hall, residents share a community bathroom on their floor, this university is a drug and alcohol free campus.The showers and toilets are separated into stalls. In Atkins-Ellis, Cross, Davis, Tharp, and Sharp Hall the rooms are set up as suites. A resident shares a bathroom with their roommate and two suitemates. There is a bathroom shared for every two residents in the following apartment residence halls: B.L. Hicks, Keeble, Livingston, and Storms Hall. In Brinsfield Row, a student shares a full bath and a one-half bath with three other residents; all the beds on campus are extra-long twins; every residence hall has laundry facilities, it costs seventy-five cents per washer and fifty cents per dryer; every dormitory TV lounge has a cable TV; the university maintains a safety force to provide protection for students, staff, and property.Safety officers perform a variety of duties including: regulating traffic and parking, filing vehicle accident reports, securing all buildings, maintaining order, providing assistance in times of emergency, and contacting local law enforcement authorities when needed.All students with 29 and below credit hours are required to be in their rooms by 12:00 midnight Sunday through Thursday and 1:00 AM Friday and Saturday.Curfew is checked by Resident Assistants nightly.
220613 | Lee University | Master of Arts in Teaching - Elementary Education | Full Time | 1.16 Year(s) More 14 month | $226 per semester hour over 12 hours | Helen DeVos College of Education | This Program is a fourteen-month program that begins each June. Students will complete two internships - the first is one semester of half-day, everyday observation and one semester of full-day, everyday student teaching in the public school classroom. Students will also complete and present a thesis project in partial fulfillment of graduation requirements. | Students wishing to enroll in this program must have: scores on Miller Analogies Test (MAT website) or Graduate Records Examination (GRE website) aptitude; international applicants must submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Masters | Lee University | The modules are: EDUC 501 Research Methods in Education, EDUC 502 Philosophy and Worldview of Education, EDUC 563 Assessment of Student Learning, EDUC 565 School Law, EDUC 570 Current Issues and Strategies in Education, EDUC 595 Thesis Seminar, EDUC 568 General Methods, EDUC 580 Elementary Reading, EDUC 569 Teaching Math, Science, and Social Studies, EDUC 581 Writing Across the curriculum. | Lee University |  | 4262 | 1120 North Ocoee Street, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8059 | Helen DeVos College of Education | Helen DeVos College of Education, Lee University, Post Office Box 3450, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8184 | This college of education seeks to promote practices and programs that facilitate teaching and learning.This occurs in the classroom and outside of the classroom through modeling best practice, encouraging experimentation and innovation, research, and facilitating programs that positively affect the learner in his/her environment. | Yes | This university&#39;s Office of Residential Life believes that college life is the best years of student’s life and desire to make their experience in the university&#39;s residence halls comfortable, fun, meaningful, and challenging.In Hughes, Medlin, Simmons and Chambers Hall, residents share a community bathroom on their floor, this university is a drug and alcohol free campus.The showers and toilets are separated into stalls. In Atkins-Ellis, Cross, Davis, Tharp, and Sharp Hall the rooms are set up as suites. A resident shares a bathroom with their roommate and two suitemates. There is a bathroom shared for every two residents in the following apartment residence halls: B.L. Hicks, Keeble, Livingston, and Storms Hall. In Brinsfield Row, a student shares a full bath and a one-half bath with three other residents; all the beds on campus are extra-long twins; every residence hall has laundry facilities, it costs seventy-five cents per washer and fifty cents per dryer; every dormitory TV lounge has a cable TV; the university maintains a safety force to provide protection for students, staff, and property.Safety officers perform a variety of duties including: regulating traffic and parking, filing vehicle accident reports, securing all buildings, maintaining order, providing assistance in times of emergency, and contacting local law enforcement authorities when needed.All students with 29 and below credit hours are required to be in their rooms by 12:00 midnight Sunday through Thursday and 1:00 AM Friday and Saturday.Curfew is checked by Resident Assistants nightly.
220613 | Lee University | Master of Arts in Teaching - Secondary Education | Full Time | 1.16 Year(s) More 14 month | $226 per semester hour over 12 hours | Helen DeVos College of Education | This Program is a fourteen-month program that begins each June. Students will complete two internships - the first is one semester of half-day, everyday observation and one semester of full-day, everyday student teaching in the public school classroom. Students will also complete and present a thesis project in partial fulfillment of graduation requirements. | Students wishing to enroll in this program must have: scores on Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or Graduate Records Examination (GRE), TOEFL for international students whose native in non-English speaking country. | Masters | Lee University | The modules are: EDUC 501 Research Methods in Education, EDUC 502 Philosophy and Worldview of Education, EDUC 563 Assessment of Student Learning, EDUC 565 School Law, EDUC 570 Current Issues and Strategies in Education, EDUC 595 Thesis Seminar, EDUC 568 General Methods, EDUC 582 Secondary Reading, EDUC 516 Soc Stds, EDUC 518 Language, EDUC 519 Mathematics. | Lee University |  | 4262 | 1120 North Ocoee Street, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8059 | Helen DeVos College of Education | Helen DeVos College of Education, Lee University, Post Office Box 3450, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8184 | This college of education seeks to promote practices and programs that facilitate teaching and learning.This occurs in the classroom and outside of the classroom through modeling best practice, encouraging experimentation and innovation, research, and facilitating programs that positively affect the learner in his/her environment. | Yes | This university&#39;s Office of Residential Life believes that college life is the best years of student’s life and desire to make their experience in the university&#39;s residence halls comfortable, fun, meaningful, and challenging.In Hughes, Medlin, Simmons and Chambers Hall, residents share a community bathroom on their floor, this university is a drug and alcohol free campus.The showers and toilets are separated into stalls. In Atkins-Ellis, Cross, Davis, Tharp, and Sharp Hall the rooms are set up as suites. A resident shares a bathroom with their roommate and two suitemates. There is a bathroom shared for every two residents in the following apartment residence halls: B.L. Hicks, Keeble, Livingston, and Storms Hall. In Brinsfield Row, a student shares a full bath and a one-half bath with three other residents; all the beds on campus are extra-long twins; every residence hall has laundry facilities, it costs seventy-five cents per washer and fifty cents per dryer; every dormitory TV lounge has a cable TV; the university maintains a safety force to provide protection for students, staff, and property.Safety officers perform a variety of duties including: regulating traffic and parking, filing vehicle accident reports, securing all buildings, maintaining order, providing assistance in times of emergency, and contacting local law enforcement authorities when needed.All students with 29 and below credit hours are required to be in their rooms by 12:00 midnight Sunday through Thursday and 1:00 AM Friday and Saturday.Curfew is checked by Resident Assistants nightly.
220613 | Lee University | Master of Arts in Youth and Family Ministry - Level I | Full Time | Variable | $226 per semester hour over 12 hours | School of Religion | This program designed to enable men and women to minister effectively to youth and families in the present culture. Youth, in this degree program, is understood to include children ages 0-12 years. The overall goal of the program is to provide advanced understanding of youth and family issues in order to prepare men and women seeking long-term professional commitment to youth and/or family related ministry. It prepares students in the foundational theory and praxis of ministry as well as in the social and psychological contexts of the people to whom they will minister. Interdisciplinary in nature, this program offers youth pastors, pastors, and others interested in youth and family relations the foundations and skills of such a ministry. Level one course can be completed in 36 credit hours with 9 hour in core. | Students wishing to enroll in this program must have a bachelor's degree in Biblical and/or Theological Studies or its equivalent from an accredited college or university. With regard to the United States, this means regional accreditation or that of the Accrediting Association of Bible Colleges. With regard to undergraduate degrees from other countries, each applicant will be considered on his/her own merits. However, it is expected that at least three years of college level work has been gained and that some form of accreditation is granted to the applicant's school within his/her country. Minimum G.P.A. of 3.0 in undergraduate studies. GRE (Graduate Record Exam) or MAT (Miller Analogies Test) scores are required. | Masters | Lee University |  | Lee University |  | 4262 | 1120 North Ocoee Street, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8059 | School of Religion | School of Religion, 1120 North Ocoee Street, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8184 | This college of education seeks to promote practices and programs that facilitate teaching and learning.This occurs in the classroom and outside of the classroom through modeling best practice, encouraging experimentation and innovation, research, and facilitating programs that positively affect the learner in his/her environment. | Yes | This university&#39;s Office of Residential Life believes that college life is the best years of student’s life and desire to make their experience in the university&#39;s residence halls comfortable, fun, meaningful, and challenging.In Hughes, Medlin, Simmons and Chambers Hall, residents share a community bathroom on their floor, this university is a drug and alcohol free campus.The showers and toilets are separated into stalls. In Atkins-Ellis, Cross, Davis, Tharp, and Sharp Hall the rooms are set up as suites. A resident shares a bathroom with their roommate and two suitemates. There is a bathroom shared for every two residents in the following apartment residence halls: B.L. Hicks, Keeble, Livingston, and Storms Hall. In Brinsfield Row, a student shares a full bath and a one-half bath with three other residents; all the beds on campus are extra-long twins; every residence hall has laundry facilities, it costs seventy-five cents per washer and fifty cents per dryer; every dormitory TV lounge has a cable TV; the university maintains a safety force to provide protection for students, staff, and property.Safety officers perform a variety of duties including: regulating traffic and parking, filing vehicle accident reports, securing all buildings, maintaining order, providing assistance in times of emergency, and contacting local law enforcement authorities when needed.All students with 29 and below credit hours are required to be in their rooms by 12:00 midnight Sunday through Thursday and 1:00 AM Friday and Saturday.Curfew is checked by Resident Assistants nightly.
220613 | Lee University | Master of Arts in Youth and Family Ministry - Level II | Full Time | Variable | $226 per semester hour over 12 hours | School of Religion | This program designed to enable men and women to minister effectively to youth and families in the present culture. Youth, in this degree program, is understood to include children ages 0-12 years. The overall goal of the program is to provide advanced understanding of youth and family issues in order to prepare men and women seeking long-term professional commitment to youth and/or family related ministry. It prepares students in the foundational theory and praxis of ministry as well as in the social and psychological contexts of the people to whom they will minister. Interdisciplinary in nature, this program offers youth pastors, pastors, and others interested in youth and family relations the foundations and skills of such a ministry. Level one course can be completed in 48 credit hours with 12 hour in core. | Students wishing to enroll in this program must have a bachelor's degree in Biblical and/or Theological Studies or its equivalent from an accredited college or university. With regard to the United States, this means regional accreditation or that of the Accrediting Association of Bible Colleges. With regard to undergraduate degrees from other countries, each applicant will be considered on his/her own merits. However, it is expected that at least three years of college level work has been gained and that some form of accreditation is granted to the applicant's school within his/her country. Minimum G.P.A. of 3.0 in undergraduate studies. GRE (Graduate Record Exam) or MAT (Miller Analogies Test) scores are required. | Masters | Lee University |  | Lee University |  | 4262 | 1120 North Ocoee Street, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8059 | School of Religion | School of Religion, 1120 North Ocoee Street, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8184 | This college of education seeks to promote practices and programs that facilitate teaching and learning.This occurs in the classroom and outside of the classroom through modeling best practice, encouraging experimentation and innovation, research, and facilitating programs that positively affect the learner in his/her environment. | Yes | This university&#39;s Office of Residential Life believes that college life is the best years of student’s life and desire to make their experience in the university&#39;s residence halls comfortable, fun, meaningful, and challenging.In Hughes, Medlin, Simmons and Chambers Hall, residents share a community bathroom on their floor, this university is a drug and alcohol free campus.The showers and toilets are separated into stalls. In Atkins-Ellis, Cross, Davis, Tharp, and Sharp Hall the rooms are set up as suites. A resident shares a bathroom with their roommate and two suitemates. There is a bathroom shared for every two residents in the following apartment residence halls: B.L. Hicks, Keeble, Livingston, and Storms Hall. In Brinsfield Row, a student shares a full bath and a one-half bath with three other residents; all the beds on campus are extra-long twins; every residence hall has laundry facilities, it costs seventy-five cents per washer and fifty cents per dryer; every dormitory TV lounge has a cable TV; the university maintains a safety force to provide protection for students, staff, and property.Safety officers perform a variety of duties including: regulating traffic and parking, filing vehicle accident reports, securing all buildings, maintaining order, providing assistance in times of emergency, and contacting local law enforcement authorities when needed.All students with 29 and below credit hours are required to be in their rooms by 12:00 midnight Sunday through Thursday and 1:00 AM Friday and Saturday.Curfew is checked by Resident Assistants nightly.
220613 | Lee University | Master of Church Music | Full Time | Variable | $226 per semester hour over 12 hours | School of Music | This degree program is designed to provide graduate professional education for men and women involved in or preparing for Christian service in music ministry. The program gives attention to three areas vital to the success of the music minister: administration, performance and spiritual growth. Through this program, the Lee University School of Music seeks to provide competent leadership to churches, colleges, denominational agencies and mission fields. | Students wishing to enroll in this program must have a minimum grade point average of 2.75 for admission. If the applicant has a grade point average less than 2.75, the student may petition for admission on the basis of tenure as a minister of music for a cumulative period of not less than three years. Action on this petition will be determined by the Graduate Music Committee. Students must complete all placement exams and auditions in order to be advised for registration. | Masters | Lee University | The modules are: CHM 590 Congregational Worship, CHM 594 History of Church Music, CHM 595 Seminar in Church Music, CHM 598 Music Ministry Internship, MMG 592 Media and Technology, MMG 599 Final Project, MMG 507 Introduction to Graduate Music Studies, MMG 548 Concepts of Analysis, MMG 530 Conducting Vocal, MMG 531 Conducting Instrumental, CHM 523 Hymnology. | Lee University |  | 4262 | 1120 North Ocoee Street, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8059 | School of Music | School of Music, 1120 North Ocoee Street, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8245 | The Lee University School of Music is dedicated to music education and performance, be it on the church platform or the concert stage. Under the leadership of Dr. Stephen Plate, Dean of the School of Music, that dedication is easily seen in the rapid growth and national prominence of both its programs and its faculty. The university population is circa 4000 students, with 250+ music majors and nearly 600+ students involved in some venue of music performance. | Yes | This university&#39;s Office of Residential Life believes that college life is the best years of student’s life and desire to make their experience in the university&#39;s residence halls comfortable, fun, meaningful, and challenging.In Hughes, Medlin, Simmons and Chambers Hall, residents share a community bathroom on their floor, this university is a drug and alcohol free campus.The showers and toilets are separated into stalls. In Atkins-Ellis, Cross, Davis, Tharp, and Sharp Hall the rooms are set up as suites. A resident shares a bathroom with their roommate and two suitemates. There is a bathroom shared for every two residents in the following apartment residence halls: B.L. Hicks, Keeble, Livingston, and Storms Hall. In Brinsfield Row, a student shares a full bath and a one-half bath with three other residents; all the beds on campus are extra-long twins; every residence hall has laundry facilities, it costs seventy-five cents per washer and fifty cents per dryer; every dormitory TV lounge has a cable TV; the university maintains a safety force to provide protection for students, staff, and property.Safety officers perform a variety of duties including: regulating traffic and parking, filing vehicle accident reports, securing all buildings, maintaining order, providing assistance in times of emergency, and contacting local law enforcement authorities when needed.All students with 29 and below credit hours are required to be in their rooms by 12:00 midnight Sunday through Thursday and 1:00 AM Friday and Saturday.Curfew is checked by Resident Assistants nightly.
220613 | Lee University | Master of Education in Educational Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $226 per semester hour over 12 hours | Helen DeVos College of Education | This program is available for practicing teachers or persons who have completed an undergraduate teacher education program. This degree program is designed to provide post-baccalaureate study for persons preparing for careers in professional education and for those teachers who want to refine their teaching skills. | Students must have a Minimum grade point average of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale, scores on GRE or MAT, applicants must submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), Official transcripts of all undergraduate and graduate work. | Masters | Lee University | The modules are: EDU501 Research Methods in Education, EDU502 Philosophy and World view of Education, EDU562 Inclusion and Diversity in the Classroom, EDU563 Assessment of Student Learning, EDU565 School Law, EDU570 Current Issues and Strategies in Education, EDL510 Foundations of Educational Leadership, EDL571 School, Finance and Management, EDL572 Organizational Theory, EDL573 Curriculum and Supervision, EDL574 Interpersonal Relationships, EDL596 Practicum. | Lee University |  | 4262 | 1120 North Ocoee Street, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8059 | Helen DeVos College of Education | Helen DeVos College of Education, Lee University, Post Office Box 3450, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8184 | This college of education seeks to promote practices and programs that facilitate teaching and learning.This occurs in the classroom and outside of the classroom through modeling best practice, encouraging experimentation and innovation, research, and facilitating programs that positively affect the learner in his/her environment. | Yes | This university&#39;s Office of Residential Life believes that college life is the best years of student’s life and desire to make their experience in the university&#39;s residence halls comfortable, fun, meaningful, and challenging.In Hughes, Medlin, Simmons and Chambers Hall, residents share a community bathroom on their floor, this university is a drug and alcohol free campus.The showers and toilets are separated into stalls. In Atkins-Ellis, Cross, Davis, Tharp, and Sharp Hall the rooms are set up as suites. A resident shares a bathroom with their roommate and two suitemates. There is a bathroom shared for every two residents in the following apartment residence halls: B.L. Hicks, Keeble, Livingston, and Storms Hall. In Brinsfield Row, a student shares a full bath and a one-half bath with three other residents; all the beds on campus are extra-long twins; every residence hall has laundry facilities, it costs seventy-five cents per washer and fifty cents per dryer; every dormitory TV lounge has a cable TV; the university maintains a safety force to provide protection for students, staff, and property.Safety officers perform a variety of duties including: regulating traffic and parking, filing vehicle accident reports, securing all buildings, maintaining order, providing assistance in times of emergency, and contacting local law enforcement authorities when needed.All students with 29 and below credit hours are required to be in their rooms by 12:00 midnight Sunday through Thursday and 1:00 AM Friday and Saturday.Curfew is checked by Resident Assistants nightly.
220613 | Lee University | Master of Education in Educational Leadership - Teaching License | Full Time | Variable | $226 per semester hour over 12 hours | Helen DeVos College of Education | This program is available for practicing teachers or persons who have completed an undergraduate teacher education program. This degree program is designed to provide post-baccalaureate study for persons preparing for careers in professional education and for those teachers who want to refine their teaching skills. | Students must have a Minimum grade point average of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale, scores on GRE or MAT, applicants must submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), Official transcripts of all undergraduate and graduate work. | Masters | Lee University | The modules are: EDU501 Research Methods in Education, EDU502 Philosophy and World view of Education, EDU562 Inclusion and Diversity in the Classroom, EDU563 Assessment of Student Learning, EDU565 School Law, EDU570 Current Issues and Strategies in Education, EDL510 Foundations of Educational Leadership, EDL571 School, Finance and Management, EDL572 Organizational Theory, EDL573 Curriculum and Supervision, EDL574 Interpersonal Relationships, EDL596 Practicum. | Lee University |  | 4262 | 1120 North Ocoee Street, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8059 | Helen DeVos College of Education | Helen DeVos College of Education, Lee University, Post Office Box 3450, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8184 | This college of education seeks to promote practices and programs that facilitate teaching and learning.This occurs in the classroom and outside of the classroom through modeling best practice, encouraging experimentation and innovation, research, and facilitating programs that positively affect the learner in his/her environment. | Yes | This university&#39;s Office of Residential Life believes that college life is the best years of student’s life and desire to make their experience in the university&#39;s residence halls comfortable, fun, meaningful, and challenging.In Hughes, Medlin, Simmons and Chambers Hall, residents share a community bathroom on their floor, this university is a drug and alcohol free campus.The showers and toilets are separated into stalls. In Atkins-Ellis, Cross, Davis, Tharp, and Sharp Hall the rooms are set up as suites. A resident shares a bathroom with their roommate and two suitemates. There is a bathroom shared for every two residents in the following apartment residence halls: B.L. Hicks, Keeble, Livingston, and Storms Hall. In Brinsfield Row, a student shares a full bath and a one-half bath with three other residents; all the beds on campus are extra-long twins; every residence hall has laundry facilities, it costs seventy-five cents per washer and fifty cents per dryer; every dormitory TV lounge has a cable TV; the university maintains a safety force to provide protection for students, staff, and property.Safety officers perform a variety of duties including: regulating traffic and parking, filing vehicle accident reports, securing all buildings, maintaining order, providing assistance in times of emergency, and contacting local law enforcement authorities when needed.All students with 29 and below credit hours are required to be in their rooms by 12:00 midnight Sunday through Thursday and 1:00 AM Friday and Saturday.Curfew is checked by Resident Assistants nightly.
220613 | Lee University | Master of Education in Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $226 per semester hour over 12 hours | Helen DeVos College of Education | This program is available for practicing teachers or persons who have completed an undergraduate teacher education program. This degree program is designed to provide post-baccalaureate study for persons preparing for careers in professional education and for those teachers who want to refine their teaching skills. | Students must have a Minimum grade point average of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale, scores on GRE or MAT, applicants must submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), Official transcripts of all undergraduate and graduate work. | Masters | Lee University | The modules are: EDU501 Research Methods, SPE521 Nature and Characteristics of Severe Disabilities, SPE522 Nature and Characteristics of Emotional and Behavioral Disorders, SPE523 Nature and Characteristics of Children (0-6) with Developmental Disabilities, SPE551 Instructional Methods for Students with Severe Disabilities, SPE532 Applied Behavior Analysis, SPE582 Collaborative Services, SPE550 Instructional Methods for Students with Mild/Moderate, SPE551 Instructional Methods for Students with Severe Disabilities, SPE554 Early Childhood Methods. | Lee University |  | 4262 | 1120 North Ocoee Street, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8059 | Helen DeVos College of Education | Helen DeVos College of Education, Lee University, Post Office Box 3450, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8184 | This college of education seeks to promote practices and programs that facilitate teaching and learning.This occurs in the classroom and outside of the classroom through modeling best practice, encouraging experimentation and innovation, research, and facilitating programs that positively affect the learner in his/her environment. | Yes | This university&#39;s Office of Residential Life believes that college life is the best years of student’s life and desire to make their experience in the university&#39;s residence halls comfortable, fun, meaningful, and challenging.In Hughes, Medlin, Simmons and Chambers Hall, residents share a community bathroom on their floor, this university is a drug and alcohol free campus.The showers and toilets are separated into stalls. In Atkins-Ellis, Cross, Davis, Tharp, and Sharp Hall the rooms are set up as suites. A resident shares a bathroom with their roommate and two suitemates. There is a bathroom shared for every two residents in the following apartment residence halls: B.L. Hicks, Keeble, Livingston, and Storms Hall. In Brinsfield Row, a student shares a full bath and a one-half bath with three other residents; all the beds on campus are extra-long twins; every residence hall has laundry facilities, it costs seventy-five cents per washer and fifty cents per dryer; every dormitory TV lounge has a cable TV; the university maintains a safety force to provide protection for students, staff, and property.Safety officers perform a variety of duties including: regulating traffic and parking, filing vehicle accident reports, securing all buildings, maintaining order, providing assistance in times of emergency, and contacting local law enforcement authorities when needed.All students with 29 and below credit hours are required to be in their rooms by 12:00 midnight Sunday through Thursday and 1:00 AM Friday and Saturday.Curfew is checked by Resident Assistants nightly.
220613 | Lee University | Master of Music - Music Education | Full Time | Variable | $226 per semester hour over 12 hours | School of Music | This program is designed to provide graduate professional education for men and women who wish to pursue or are currently involved in music education in public or private institutions. Classroom teachers, ensemble directors, and music administrators who hold the baccalaureate in music will be provided opportunity to refine skills gained at the undergraduate level and in other spheres of learning. A cumulative GPA of 3.0 or above (on a 4.0 scale) is required in the graduate program. Course credits with a grade below a “C” will not be counted toward the degree. Students must successfully complete a Final Project, which may be one of two thesis options or a project based on a specific topic of focus in the student’s program. Students must meet all university-established deadlines for graduation. | Students must have a minimum grade point average of 2.75. If the applicant has a GPA less than 2.75, the student may petition for admission on the basis of experience as a full-time music educator for a cumulative period of not less than three years. Action on this petition will be determined by the Music Graduate Committee; an undergraduate degree from a regionally accredited institution, including state certification in Music Education. | Masters | Lee University | The modules are: MME501 Research Methods/Design in Music Education, MME502 Foundations of Music Education, MME503 Curriculum and Assessment in Music Education, MME504 Current Issues in Music Education, MMG507 Introduction to Grad. Music Studies, MMG506 History of Performance Practice, MMG548 Concepts of Analysis, MMG599 Final Project. | Lee University |  | 4262 | 1120 North Ocoee Street, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8059 | School of Music | School of Music, 1120 North Ocoee Street, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8245 | The Lee University School of Music is dedicated to music education and performance, be it on the church platform or the concert stage. Under the leadership of Dr. Stephen Plate, Dean of the School of Music, that dedication is easily seen in the rapid growth and national prominence of both its programs and its faculty. The university population is circa 4000 students, with 250+ music majors and nearly 600+ students involved in some venue of music performance. | Yes | This university&#39;s Office of Residential Life believes that college life is the best years of student’s life and desire to make their experience in the university&#39;s residence halls comfortable, fun, meaningful, and challenging.In Hughes, Medlin, Simmons and Chambers Hall, residents share a community bathroom on their floor, this university is a drug and alcohol free campus.The showers and toilets are separated into stalls. In Atkins-Ellis, Cross, Davis, Tharp, and Sharp Hall the rooms are set up as suites. A resident shares a bathroom with their roommate and two suitemates. There is a bathroom shared for every two residents in the following apartment residence halls: B.L. Hicks, Keeble, Livingston, and Storms Hall. In Brinsfield Row, a student shares a full bath and a one-half bath with three other residents; all the beds on campus are extra-long twins; every residence hall has laundry facilities, it costs seventy-five cents per washer and fifty cents per dryer; every dormitory TV lounge has a cable TV; the university maintains a safety force to provide protection for students, staff, and property.Safety officers perform a variety of duties including: regulating traffic and parking, filing vehicle accident reports, securing all buildings, maintaining order, providing assistance in times of emergency, and contacting local law enforcement authorities when needed.All students with 29 and below credit hours are required to be in their rooms by 12:00 midnight Sunday through Thursday and 1:00 AM Friday and Saturday.Curfew is checked by Resident Assistants nightly.
220613 | Lee University | Master of Music - Music Performance | Full Time | Variable | $226 per semester hour over 12 hours | School of Music | This program is designed to provide graduate professional education for men and women who wish to pursue or are currently involved in music performance and/or studio instruction. The rigorous training in individual performance is designed to strengthen the performer’s skills on the concert stage. Exposure to a broad range of literature in class, studio, performance lab, and listening will increase the student’s knowledge of performance literature from various periods, styles, genres, and composers. Instructional pedagogy in the student’s medium will assist in preparing the student for competency in private instruction. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study. Admissions is based on GPA, G.M.A.T., essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | Lee University | The modules are: MUA 514 Applied Music, MUA 524 Applied Music, MUA 534 Applied Music, MMP 559 Final Project /Recital, MMG 507 Introduction to Graduate Music Studies, MMG 548 Concept of Analysis, MMP 586 Applied Pedagogy, MMO 585 Applied Literature, MMG505 Philosophy and World View, MMG 592 Music Media Technology, MME 549 Commercial Music Theory. | Lee University |  | 4262 | 1120 North Ocoee Street, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8059 | School of Music | School of Music, 1120 North Ocoee Street, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8245 | The Lee University School of Music is dedicated to music education and performance, be it on the church platform or the concert stage. Under the leadership of Dr. Stephen Plate, Dean of the School of Music, that dedication is easily seen in the rapid growth and national prominence of both its programs and its faculty. The university population is circa 4000 students, with 250+ music majors and nearly 600+ students involved in some venue of music performance. | Yes | This university&#39;s Office of Residential Life believes that college life is the best years of student’s life and desire to make their experience in the university&#39;s residence halls comfortable, fun, meaningful, and challenging.In Hughes, Medlin, Simmons and Chambers Hall, residents share a community bathroom on their floor, this university is a drug and alcohol free campus.The showers and toilets are separated into stalls. In Atkins-Ellis, Cross, Davis, Tharp, and Sharp Hall the rooms are set up as suites. A resident shares a bathroom with their roommate and two suitemates. There is a bathroom shared for every two residents in the following apartment residence halls: B.L. Hicks, Keeble, Livingston, and Storms Hall. In Brinsfield Row, a student shares a full bath and a one-half bath with three other residents; all the beds on campus are extra-long twins; every residence hall has laundry facilities, it costs seventy-five cents per washer and fifty cents per dryer; every dormitory TV lounge has a cable TV; the university maintains a safety force to provide protection for students, staff, and property.Safety officers perform a variety of duties including: regulating traffic and parking, filing vehicle accident reports, securing all buildings, maintaining order, providing assistance in times of emergency, and contacting local law enforcement authorities when needed.All students with 29 and below credit hours are required to be in their rooms by 12:00 midnight Sunday through Thursday and 1:00 AM Friday and Saturday.Curfew is checked by Resident Assistants nightly.
220613 | Lee University | Master of Science in Mental Health Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $226 per semester hour over 12 hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Behavioral and Social Sciences | This degree program prepares professionals to work in a wide variety of community agencies such as mental health centers, probation and parole departments, substance abuse centers, residential treatment centers, church related counseling centers, and private practice. The Master of Science degree is also a preparatory degree for doctoral study in Counseling. Additionally, this degree is the first stage toward licensure as a professional counselor. | Students wishing to enroll in this program must have: a Bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited college or university, an undergraduate cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 3.0 or above on a 4 point scale, a cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 3.0 or above on a 4 point scale for any graduate work completed, no specific undergraduate major is essential for admission, a minimum of two classes in Biblical education, Scores on the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) OR the Miller Analogies Test (MAT). | Masters | Lee University | The modules are: COUN 500 Introduction to Professional Counseling, COUN 504 Counselor Formation, COUN 508 Personality Theory, COUN 512 Counseling Research Methods, COUN 516 Human Growth and Development, COUN 520 Counseling Theories and Techniques, COUN 524 Psychopathology, COUN 550 Group Process and Practice, COUN 554 Measurement and Appraisal in Counseling, COUN 556 Professional Issues, COUN 558 Social and Cultural Diversity in Counseling, COUN 562 Lifestyle and Career Development, COUN 571 Christian Perspectives on Counseling, COUN 548 Practicum in Counseling, COUN 572 Counseling Internship I, COUN 590 Counseling Internship II, COUN 594 Counseling Internship III, COUN 551 Marriage and Family Therapy - 3, COUN 555 Advanced Marriage and Family Therapy - 3, COUN 557 Marriage and Family Systems - 3, COUN 561 Counseling Children and Adolescents - 3, COUN 563 Human Sexuality - 3, COUN 569 Play Therapy - 3 , COUN 573 Intro to Addiction Counseling and Treatment - 3, COUN 575 Advanced Techniques of Counseling - 3, COUN 577 Crisis Counseling and Suicidology - 3, COUN 579 Matters of Life and Death - 3, COUN 581 Clinical Psychopharmacology - 3, COUN 585 Assessment and Treatment of Personality Disorders - 3, COUN 587 Special Topics in Counseling - 1, COUN 589 Special Topics in Counseling - 2, COUN 591 Special Topics in Counseling - 3, COUN 593 Directed Research - 1, COUN 595 Directed Research - 2, COUN 597 Directed Research - 3. | Lee University |  | 4262 | 1120 North Ocoee Street, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8059 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Behavioral and Social Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Lee University, Post Office Box 3450, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8115 | This department focuses on the study of human society and behavior. Students prepare for graduate studies, careers and ministry through studies taught from a Christian perspective.If the student is looking for careers in counseling, law, the justice system, community and social services, government, education, research, or business, this is the department for them.The mission of this department is to prepare students of these and other vocations.A broad liberal arts undergraduate education should expand students&#39; understanding of their own historical context, increase their knowledge of individual behavior, and prepare them for a rapidly changing social world. | Yes | This university&#39;s Office of Residential Life believes that college life is the best years of student’s life and desire to make their experience in the university&#39;s residence halls comfortable, fun, meaningful, and challenging.In Hughes, Medlin, Simmons and Chambers Hall, residents share a community bathroom on their floor, this university is a drug and alcohol free campus.The showers and toilets are separated into stalls. In Atkins-Ellis, Cross, Davis, Tharp, and Sharp Hall the rooms are set up as suites. A resident shares a bathroom with their roommate and two suitemates. There is a bathroom shared for every two residents in the following apartment residence halls: B.L. Hicks, Keeble, Livingston, and Storms Hall. In Brinsfield Row, a student shares a full bath and a one-half bath with three other residents; all the beds on campus are extra-long twins; every residence hall has laundry facilities, it costs seventy-five cents per washer and fifty cents per dryer; every dormitory TV lounge has a cable TV; the university maintains a safety force to provide protection for students, staff, and property.Safety officers perform a variety of duties including: regulating traffic and parking, filing vehicle accident reports, securing all buildings, maintaining order, providing assistance in times of emergency, and contacting local law enforcement authorities when needed.All students with 29 and below credit hours are required to be in their rooms by 12:00 midnight Sunday through Thursday and 1:00 AM Friday and Saturday.Curfew is checked by Resident Assistants nightly.
220613 | Lee University | Master of Science in School Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $226 per semester hour over 12 hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Behavioral and Social Sciences | This program would benefit students with undergraduate degrees in psychology, sociology, human development or teacher education that are seeking to become a licensed school counselor in the PreK-12 school setting. Students entering the program may often be mature students embarking on a career change or those who begin immediately upon completion of the undergraduate degree. The program offered by the Department of Behavioral and Social Sciences includes integrated academic and field-based experiences that provide the knowledge base and develop the skills, abilities, and understanding needed for success as a school counselor in an elementary or secondary school environment. The curriculum is designed to equip graduates to assume roles as professional counselors who will emerge as leaders in the field of school counseling. The program will lead students to develop skills in guiding and counseling children and adolescents, in facilitating team-building efforts, collaboration and coordination between teachers, parents, support personnel, and community resources, and in developing and implementing school guidance and counseling programs. | Students wishing to enroll in this program must have: a Bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited college or university, an undergraduate cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 3.0 or above on a 4 point scale, a cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 3.0 or above on a 4 point scale for any graduate work completed, no specific undergraduate major is essential for admission, a minimum of two classes in Biblical education, Scores on the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) OR the Miller Analogies Test (MAT). | Masters | Lee University | The modules are: COUN 556 Professional Issues, COUN 558 Social and Cultural Diversity in Counseling, COUN 561 Counseling Children and Adolescents, COUN 562 Lifestyle and Career Development, COUN 592 Seminar in Guidance and Counseling, EDUC 562 Inclusion and Diversity in the Classroom, COUN 588 Internship in Secondary School Counseling, COUN 557 Marriage and Family Systems. | Lee University |  | 4262 | 1120 North Ocoee Street, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8059 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Behavioral and Social Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Lee University, Post Office Box 3450, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8115 | This department focuses on the study of human society and behavior. Students prepare for graduate studies, careers and ministry through studies taught from a Christian perspective.If the student is looking for careers in counseling, law, the justice system, community and social services, government, education, research, or business, this is the department for them.The mission of this department is to prepare students of these and other vocations.A broad liberal arts undergraduate education should expand students&#39; understanding of their own historical context, increase their knowledge of individual behavior, and prepare them for a rapidly changing social world. | Yes | This university&#39;s Office of Residential Life believes that college life is the best years of student’s life and desire to make their experience in the university&#39;s residence halls comfortable, fun, meaningful, and challenging.In Hughes, Medlin, Simmons and Chambers Hall, residents share a community bathroom on their floor, this university is a drug and alcohol free campus.The showers and toilets are separated into stalls. In Atkins-Ellis, Cross, Davis, Tharp, and Sharp Hall the rooms are set up as suites. A resident shares a bathroom with their roommate and two suitemates. There is a bathroom shared for every two residents in the following apartment residence halls: B.L. Hicks, Keeble, Livingston, and Storms Hall. In Brinsfield Row, a student shares a full bath and a one-half bath with three other residents; all the beds on campus are extra-long twins; every residence hall has laundry facilities, it costs seventy-five cents per washer and fifty cents per dryer; every dormitory TV lounge has a cable TV; the university maintains a safety force to provide protection for students, staff, and property.Safety officers perform a variety of duties including: regulating traffic and parking, filing vehicle accident reports, securing all buildings, maintaining order, providing assistance in times of emergency, and contacting local law enforcement authorities when needed.All students with 29 and below credit hours are required to be in their rooms by 12:00 midnight Sunday through Thursday and 1:00 AM Friday and Saturday.Curfew is checked by Resident Assistants nightly.
220613 | Lee University | Masters of Education in Special Education - Mild/Moderate | Full Time | Variable | $226 per semester hour over 12 hours | Helen DeVos College of Education | This program is available for practicing teachers or persons who have completed an undergraduate teacher education program. This degree program is designed to provide post-baccalaureate study for persons preparing for careers in professional education and for those teachers who want to refine their teaching skills. | Students must have a Minimum grade point average of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale, scores on GRE or MAT, applicants must submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), Official transcripts of all undergraduate and graduate work. | Masters | Lee University | The modules are: EDU501 Research Methods in Education, SPE582 Collaborative Services, SPE531 Behavior Management, SPE581 Assessing and Guiding Reading Instruction, SPE521 Nature and Characteristics of Severe Disabilities, SPE596 Internship, EDU595 Thesis Seminar, SPE517 Policies and Procedures, EDU565 Introduction to School Law, EDU570 Current Issues and Strategies in Education. | Lee University |  | 4262 | 1120 North Ocoee Street, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8059 | Helen DeVos College of Education | Helen DeVos College of Education, Lee University, Post Office Box 3450, CLEVELAND, Tennessee, 37320, +1 423 614 8184 | This college of education seeks to promote practices and programs that facilitate teaching and learning.This occurs in the classroom and outside of the classroom through modeling best practice, encouraging experimentation and innovation, research, and facilitating programs that positively affect the learner in his/her environment. | Yes | This university&#39;s Office of Residential Life believes that college life is the best years of student’s life and desire to make their experience in the university&#39;s residence halls comfortable, fun, meaningful, and challenging.In Hughes, Medlin, Simmons and Chambers Hall, residents share a community bathroom on their floor, this university is a drug and alcohol free campus.The showers and toilets are separated into stalls. In Atkins-Ellis, Cross, Davis, Tharp, and Sharp Hall the rooms are set up as suites. A resident shares a bathroom with their roommate and two suitemates. There is a bathroom shared for every two residents in the following apartment residence halls: B.L. Hicks, Keeble, Livingston, and Storms Hall. In Brinsfield Row, a student shares a full bath and a one-half bath with three other residents; all the beds on campus are extra-long twins; every residence hall has laundry facilities, it costs seventy-five cents per washer and fifty cents per dryer; every dormitory TV lounge has a cable TV; the university maintains a safety force to provide protection for students, staff, and property.Safety officers perform a variety of duties including: regulating traffic and parking, filing vehicle accident reports, securing all buildings, maintaining order, providing assistance in times of emergency, and contacting local law enforcement authorities when needed.All students with 29 and below credit hours are required to be in their rooms by 12:00 midnight Sunday through Thursday and 1:00 AM Friday and Saturday.Curfew is checked by Resident Assistants nightly.
226091 | Lamar University | Associate Degree in Nursing | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 23,080 ( Rs 10,62,603 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, JoAnne Gay Dishman Department of Nursing | The ADN Program is a two year program designed to prepare a practitioner for beginning roles in assessing, planning, implementing, evaluating with assistance, the nursing and health care needs of clients in the hospital setting. | Applicants who have attended foreign secondary schools must have their transcripts both translated and evaluated. Undergraduate admission will be based on the completion of a secondary education program certified by a professional evaluator to be equivalent to a United States high school diploma. International students who do not score at least a 5 on the Test of Written English (TWE) portion of the TOEFL will be required to take a placement exam upon arrival on campus before they will be allowed to register for classes. Students who score below a 5.5 on the writing section of the IELTS will also be required to take the placement exam. Those who score below the stated standards will be placed in an English writing class. Undergraduate students who have not previously earned university credit must take the Texas Higher Education Assessment. This academic based placement test is not part of the application and can be taken upon arrival at Lamar University. International students must prove that they have the financial resources to attend Lamar University. All international students are required to have health and accident insurance for themselves and all their dependent family members in the United States. The minimum TOEFL scores required for admission are : 500 for PBT, 196 for CBT, 61 for IBT. Undergraduate applicants must also produce a minimum SAT score of 800 (800 minimum for the combined score of the Critical Reading and Math sections) or a minimum ACT score of 19. | Associate degree | Lamar University |  | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Arts and Sciences, JoAnne Gay Dishman Department of Nursing | College of Arts and Sciences, JoAnne Gay Dishman Department of Nursing, 4400 Martin Luther King Blvd, PO Box 10081, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8817 | The mission of the Lamar University Department of Nursing is to educate undergraduate and graduate students to become qualified, competent, professional nurses who are prepared for practice.The Department provides quality nursing education relevant to a changing profession, society, and healthcare environment.Collaboration between faculty and students promotes excellence in health care delivery to diverse populations. A spirit of caring, continual inquiry, creativity and integrity is promoted through teaching, scholarship, leadership and service. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | B.A. in BioChemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,080 ( Rs 10,62,603 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics |  | Applicants who have attended foreign secondary schools must have their transcripts both translated and evaluated. Undergraduate admission will be based on the completion of a secondary education program certified by a professional evaluator to be equivalent to a United States high school diploma. International students who do not score at least a 5 on the Test of Written English (TWE) portion of the TOEFL will be required to take a placement exam upon arrival on campus before they will be allowed to register for classes. Students who score below a 5.5 on the writing section of the IELTS will also be required to take the placement exam. Those who score below the stated standards will be placed in an English writing class. Undergraduate students who have not previously earned university credit must take the Texas Higher Education Assessment. This academic based placement test is not part of the application and can be taken upon arrival at Lamar University. International students must prove that they have the financial resources to attend Lamar University. All international students are required to have health and accident insurance for themselves and all their dependent family members in the United States. The minimum TOEFL scores required for admission are : 500 for PBT, 196 for CBT, 61 for IBT. Undergraduate applicants must also produce a minimum SAT score of 800 (800 minimum for the combined score of the Critical Reading and Math sections) or a minimum ACT score of 19. | Bachelor degree | Lamar University | Chemical Principles, Chemistry for Allied Health Science, Biochemistry for Allied Health Science, General Chemistry, etc. | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics, Lamar University, PO Box 10022, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8272 | The mission statement of the College is: To provide an excellent learning opportunity for all undergraduates to develop and refine knowledge and skills essential in cultivating the individual’s ability to think critically, communicate, utilize information technology and participate in a global society;To provide a relevant education for undergraduate and graduate majors in a diverse range of arts and sciences and professional disciplines; and To develop and refine knowledge and understanding through community outreach, service, research and creative activities. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | B.A. in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,080 ( Rs 10,62,603 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics |  | Applicants who have attended foreign secondary schools must have their transcripts both translated and evaluated. Undergraduate admission will be based on the completion of a secondary education program certified by a professional evaluator to be equivalent to a United States high school diploma. International students who do not score at least a 5 on the Test of Written English (TWE) portion of the TOEFL will be required to take a placement exam upon arrival on campus before they will be allowed to register for classes. Students who score below a 5.5 on the writing section of the IELTS will also be required to take the placement exam. Those who score below the stated standards will be placed in an English writing class. Undergraduate students who have not previously earned university credit must take the Texas Higher Education Assessment. This academic based placement test is not part of the application and can be taken upon arrival at Lamar University. International students must prove that they have the financial resources to attend Lamar University. All international students are required to have health and accident insurance for themselves and all their dependent family members in the United States. The minimum TOEFL scores required for admission are : 500 for PBT, 196 for CBT, 61 for IBT. Undergraduate applicants must also produce a minimum SAT score of 800 (800 minimum for the combined score of the Critical Reading and Math sections) or a minimum ACT score of 19. | Bachelor degree | Lamar University | Chemical Principles, Chemistry for Allied Health Science, Biochemistry for Allied Health Science, General Chemistry, etc. | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics, Lamar University, PO Box 10022, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8272 | The mission statement of the College is: To provide an excellent learning opportunity for all undergraduates to develop and refine knowledge and skills essential in cultivating the individual’s ability to think critically, communicate, utilize information technology and participate in a global society;To provide a relevant education for undergraduate and graduate majors in a diverse range of arts and sciences and professional disciplines; and To develop and refine knowledge and understanding through community outreach, service, research and creative activities. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | B.A. in Education - Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,080 ( Rs 10,62,603 ) a year | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Music, Theatre and Dance |  | Applicants who have attended foreign secondary schools must have their transcripts both translated and evaluated. Undergraduate admission will be based on the completion of a secondary education program certified by a professional evaluator to be equivalent to a United States high school diploma. International students who do not score at least a 5 on the Test of Written English (TWE) portion of the TOEFL will be required to take a placement exam upon arrival on campus before they will be allowed to register for classes. Students who score below a 5.5 on the writing section of the IELTS will also be required to take the placement exam. Those who score below the stated standards will be placed in an English writing class. Undergraduate students who have not previously earned university credit must take the Texas Higher Education Assessment. This academic based placement test is not part of the application and can be taken upon arrival at Lamar University. International students must prove that they have the financial resources to attend Lamar University. All international students are required to have health and accident insurance for themselves and all their dependent family members in the United States. The minimum TOEFL scores required for admission are : 500 for PBT, 196 for CBT, 61 for IBT. Undergraduate applicants must also produce a minimum SAT score of 800 (800 minimum for the combined score of the Critical Reading and Math sections) or a minimum ACT score of 19. | Bachelor degree | LAMAR UNIVERSITY |  | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Music, Theatre and Dance | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Music, Theatre and Dance, Lamar University, PO BOX 10077, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8137 | The mission statement of the College is: To provide an excellent learning opportunity for all undergraduates to develop and refine knowledge and skills essential in cultivating the individual’s ability to think critically, communicate, utilize information technology and participate in a global society;To provide a relevant education for undergraduate and graduate majors in a diverse range of arts and sciences and professional disciplines; and To develop and refine knowledge and understanding through community outreach, service, research and creative activities. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | B.A. in Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,080 ( Rs 10,62,603 ) a year | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Music, Theatre and Dance |  | Applicants who have attended foreign secondary schools must have their transcripts both translated and evaluated. Undergraduate admission will be based on the completion of a secondary education program certified by a professional evaluator to be equivalent to a United States high school diploma. International students who do not score at least a 5 on the Test of Written English (TWE) portion of the TOEFL will be required to take a placement exam upon arrival on campus before they will be allowed to register for classes. Students who score below a 5.5 on the writing section of the IELTS will also be required to take the placement exam. Those who score below the stated standards will be placed in an English writing class. Undergraduate students who have not previously earned university credit must take the Texas Higher Education Assessment. This academic based placement test is not part of the application and can be taken upon arrival at Lamar University. International students must prove that they have the financial resources to attend Lamar University. All international students are required to have health and accident insurance for themselves and all their dependent family members in the United States. The minimum TOEFL scores required for admission are : 500 for PBT, 196 for CBT, 61 for IBT. Undergraduate applicants must also produce a minimum SAT score of 800 (800 minimum for the combined score of the Critical Reading and Math sections) or a minimum ACT score of 19. | Bachelor degree | LAMAR UNIVERSITY |  | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Music, Theatre and Dance | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Music, Theatre and Dance, Lamar University, PO BOX 10077, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8137 | The mission statement of the College is: To provide an excellent learning opportunity for all undergraduates to develop and refine knowledge and skills essential in cultivating the individual’s ability to think critically, communicate, utilize information technology and participate in a global society;To provide a relevant education for undergraduate and graduate majors in a diverse range of arts and sciences and professional disciplines; and To develop and refine knowledge and understanding through community outreach, service, research and creative activities. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | B.S. in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,080 ( Rs 10,62,603 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | A student wishing to certify to teach at the secondary level in Texas public schools must obtain a degree in a major other than Education. Certification to teach Biology can be obtained along with a BS in biology. | Applicants who have attended foreign secondary schools must have their transcripts both translated and evaluated. Undergraduate admission will be based on the completion of a secondary education program certified by a professional evaluator to be equivalent to a United States high school diploma. International students who do not score at least a 5 on the Test of Written English (TWE) portion of the TOEFL will be required to take a placement exam upon arrival on campus before they will be allowed to register for classes. Students who score below a 5.5 on the writing section of the IELTS will also be required to take the placement exam. Those who score below the stated standards will be placed in an English writing class. Undergraduate students who have not previously earned university credit must take the Texas Higher Education Assessment. This academic based placement test is not part of the application and can be taken upon arrival at Lamar University. International students must prove that they have the financial resources to attend Lamar University. All international students are required to have health and accident insurance for themselves and all their dependent family members in the United States. The minimum TOEFL scores required for admission are : 500 for PBT, 196 for CBT, 61 for IBT. Undergraduate applicants must also produce a minimum SAT score of 800 (800 minimum for the combined score of the Critical Reading and Math sections) or a minimum ACT score of 19. | Bachelor degree | Lamar University |  | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 101A Hayes Biology Building, PO Box 10037, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8264 | The Biology Department has three missions. First, the overall mission of the department is to produce graduates with a broad-based knowledge of biology and the capacity of applying their education and critically evaluating emerging scientific knowledge. Second, the Biology Department provides courses that fulfill the laboratory science requirement for many health science professionals, pre-professional students and education majors. Third, the department is committed to providing research opportunities for faculty, undergraduate, and graduate students. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | B.S. in Biology and Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,080 ( Rs 10,62,603 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics |  | Applicants who have attended foreign secondary schools must have their transcripts both translated and evaluated. Undergraduate admission will be based on the completion of a secondary education program certified by a professional evaluator to be equivalent to a United States high school diploma. International students who do not score at least a 5 on the Test of Written English (TWE) portion of the TOEFL will be required to take a placement exam upon arrival on campus before they will be allowed to register for classes. Students who score below a 5.5 on the writing section of the IELTS will also be required to take the placement exam. Those who score below the stated standards will be placed in an English writing class. Undergraduate students who have not previously earned university credit must take the Texas Higher Education Assessment. This academic based placement test is not part of the application and can be taken upon arrival at Lamar University. International students must prove that they have the financial resources to attend Lamar University. All international students are required to have health and accident insurance for themselves and all their dependent family members in the United States. The minimum TOEFL scores required for admission are : 500 for PBT, 196 for CBT, 61 for IBT. Undergraduate applicants must also produce a minimum SAT score of 800 (800 minimum for the combined score of the Critical Reading and Math sections) or a minimum ACT score of 19. | Bachelor degree | Lamar University | Chemical Principles, Chemistry for Allied Health Science, Biochemistry for Allied Health Science, General Chemistry, etc. | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics, Lamar University, PO Box 10022, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8272 | The mission statement of the College is: To provide an excellent learning opportunity for all undergraduates to develop and refine knowledge and skills essential in cultivating the individual’s ability to think critically, communicate, utilize information technology and participate in a global society;To provide a relevant education for undergraduate and graduate majors in a diverse range of arts and sciences and professional disciplines; and To develop and refine knowledge and understanding through community outreach, service, research and creative activities. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | B.S. in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,080 ( Rs 10,62,603 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics |  | Applicants who have attended foreign secondary schools must have their transcripts both translated and evaluated. Undergraduate admission will be based on the completion of a secondary education program certified by a professional evaluator to be equivalent to a United States high school diploma. International students who do not score at least a 5 on the Test of Written English (TWE) portion of the TOEFL will be required to take a placement exam upon arrival on campus before they will be allowed to register for classes. Students who score below a 5.5 on the writing section of the IELTS will also be required to take the placement exam. Those who score below the stated standards will be placed in an English writing class. Undergraduate students who have not previously earned university credit must take the Texas Higher Education Assessment. This academic based placement test is not part of the application and can be taken upon arrival at Lamar University. International students must prove that they have the financial resources to attend Lamar University. All international students are required to have health and accident insurance for themselves and all their dependent family members in the United States. The minimum TOEFL scores required for admission are : 500 for PBT, 196 for CBT, 61 for IBT. Undergraduate applicants must also produce a minimum SAT score of 800 (800 minimum for the combined score of the Critical Reading and Math sections) or a minimum ACT score of 19. | Bachelor degree | Lamar University | Chemical Principles, Chemistry for Allied Health Science, Biochemistry for Allied Health Science, General Chemistry, etc. | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics, Lamar University, PO Box 10022, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8272 | The mission statement of the College is: To provide an excellent learning opportunity for all undergraduates to develop and refine knowledge and skills essential in cultivating the individual’s ability to think critically, communicate, utilize information technology and participate in a global society;To provide a relevant education for undergraduate and graduate majors in a diverse range of arts and sciences and professional disciplines; and To develop and refine knowledge and understanding through community outreach, service, research and creative activities. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | B.S. in Education - Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,080 ( Rs 10,62,603 ) a year | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Music, Theatre and Dance |  | Applicants who have attended foreign secondary schools must have their transcripts both translated and evaluated. Undergraduate admission will be based on the completion of a secondary education program certified by a professional evaluator to be equivalent to a United States high school diploma. International students who do not score at least a 5 on the Test of Written English (TWE) portion of the TOEFL will be required to take a placement exam upon arrival on campus before they will be allowed to register for classes. Students who score below a 5.5 on the writing section of the IELTS will also be required to take the placement exam. Those who score below the stated standards will be placed in an English writing class. Undergraduate students who have not previously earned university credit must take the Texas Higher Education Assessment. This academic based placement test is not part of the application and can be taken upon arrival at Lamar University. International students must prove that they have the financial resources to attend Lamar University. All international students are required to have health and accident insurance for themselves and all their dependent family members in the United States. The minimum TOEFL scores required for admission are : 500 for PBT, 196 for CBT, 61 for IBT. Undergraduate applicants must also produce a minimum SAT score of 800 (800 minimum for the combined score of the Critical Reading and Math sections) or a minimum ACT score of 19. | Bachelor degree | LAMAR UNIVERSITY |  | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Music, Theatre and Dance | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Music, Theatre and Dance, Lamar University, PO BOX 10077, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8137 | The mission statement of the College is: To provide an excellent learning opportunity for all undergraduates to develop and refine knowledge and skills essential in cultivating the individual’s ability to think critically, communicate, utilize information technology and participate in a global society;To provide a relevant education for undergraduate and graduate majors in a diverse range of arts and sciences and professional disciplines; and To develop and refine knowledge and understanding through community outreach, service, research and creative activities. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | B.S. in Forensic Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,080 ( Rs 10,62,603 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics |  | Applicants who have attended foreign secondary schools must have their transcripts both translated and evaluated. Undergraduate admission will be based on the completion of a secondary education program certified by a professional evaluator to be equivalent to a United States high school diploma. International students who do not score at least a 5 on the Test of Written English (TWE) portion of the TOEFL will be required to take a placement exam upon arrival on campus before they will be allowed to register for classes. Students who score below a 5.5 on the writing section of the IELTS will also be required to take the placement exam. Those who score below the stated standards will be placed in an English writing class. Undergraduate students who have not previously earned university credit must take the Texas Higher Education Assessment. This academic based placement test is not part of the application and can be taken upon arrival at Lamar University. International students must prove that they have the financial resources to attend Lamar University. All international students are required to have health and accident insurance for themselves and all their dependent family members in the United States. The minimum TOEFL scores required for admission are : 500 for PBT, 196 for CBT, 61 for IBT. Undergraduate applicants must also produce a minimum SAT score of 800 (800 minimum for the combined score of the Critical Reading and Math sections) or a minimum ACT score of 19. | Bachelor degree | Lamar University | General Chemistry I, General Biology I, Composition I, Calculus and Analytic Geometry, General Chemistry II, General Biology II, etc. | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics, Lamar University, PO Box 10022, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8272 | The mission statement of the College is: To provide an excellent learning opportunity for all undergraduates to develop and refine knowledge and skills essential in cultivating the individual’s ability to think critically, communicate, utilize information technology and participate in a global society;To provide a relevant education for undergraduate and graduate majors in a diverse range of arts and sciences and professional disciplines; and To develop and refine knowledge and understanding through community outreach, service, research and creative activities. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | B.S. in Medical Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,080 ( Rs 10,62,603 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology |  | Applicants who have attended foreign secondary schools must have their transcripts both translated and evaluated. Undergraduate admission will be based on the completion of a secondary education program certified by a professional evaluator to be equivalent to a United States high school diploma. International students who do not score at least a 5 on the Test of Written English (TWE) portion of the TOEFL will be required to take a placement exam upon arrival on campus before they will be allowed to register for classes. Students who score below a 5.5 on the writing section of the IELTS will also be required to take the placement exam. Those who score below the stated standards will be placed in an English writing class. Undergraduate students who have not previously earned university credit must take the Texas Higher Education Assessment. This academic based placement test is not part of the application and can be taken upon arrival at Lamar University. International students must prove that they have the financial resources to attend Lamar University. All international students are required to have health and accident insurance for themselves and all their dependent family members in the United States. The minimum TOEFL scores required for admission are : 500 for PBT, 196 for CBT, 61 for IBT. Undergraduate applicants must also produce a minimum SAT score of 800 (800 minimum for the combined score of the Critical Reading and Math sections) or a minimum ACT score of 19. | Bachelor degree | Lamar University |  | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 101A Hayes Biology Building, PO Box 10037, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8264 | The Biology Department has three missions. First, the overall mission of the department is to produce graduates with a broad-based knowledge of biology and the capacity of applying their education and critically evaluating emerging scientific knowledge. Second, the Biology Department provides courses that fulfill the laboratory science requirement for many health science professionals, pre-professional students and education majors. Third, the department is committed to providing research opportunities for faculty, undergraduate, and graduate students. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | B.S. in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,080 ( Rs 10,62,603 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics |  | Applicants who have attended foreign secondary schools must have their transcripts both translated and evaluated. Undergraduate admission will be based on the completion of a secondary education program certified by a professional evaluator to be equivalent to a United States high school diploma. International students who do not score at least a 5 on the Test of Written English (TWE) portion of the TOEFL will be required to take a placement exam upon arrival on campus before they will be allowed to register for classes. Students who score below a 5.5 on the writing section of the IELTS will also be required to take the placement exam. Those who score below the stated standards will be placed in an English writing class. Undergraduate students who have not previously earned university credit must take the Texas Higher Education Assessment. This academic based placement test is not part of the application and can be taken upon arrival at Lamar University. International students must prove that they have the financial resources to attend Lamar University. All international students are required to have health and accident insurance for themselves and all their dependent family members in the United States. The minimum TOEFL scores required for admission are : 500 for PBT, 196 for CBT, 61 for IBT. Undergraduate applicants must also produce a minimum SAT score of 800 (800 minimum for the combined score of the Critical Reading and Math sections) or a minimum ACT score of 19. | Bachelor degree | Lamar University | Mathematical Methods in Physics, Descriptive Astromony, General Physics, Mechanics and Heat, General Physics, Sound, Light, Heat, Magnetism, Conceptual Physics, etc. | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics, Lamar University, PO Box 10022, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8272 | The mission statement of the College is: To provide an excellent learning opportunity for all undergraduates to develop and refine knowledge and skills essential in cultivating the individual’s ability to think critically, communicate, utilize information technology and participate in a global society;To provide a relevant education for undergraduate and graduate majors in a diverse range of arts and sciences and professional disciplines; and To develop and refine knowledge and understanding through community outreach, service, research and creative activities. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | BS in Environmental Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,080 ( Rs 10,62,603 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology |  | Applicants who have attended foreign secondary schools must have their transcripts both translated and evaluated. Undergraduate admission will be based on the completion of a secondary education program certified by a professional evaluator to be equivalent to a United States high school diploma. International students who do not score at least a 5 on the Test of Written English (TWE) portion of the TOEFL will be required to take a placement exam upon arrival on campus before they will be allowed to register for classes. Students who score below a 5.5 on the writing section of the IELTS will also be required to take the placement exam. Those who score below the stated standards will be placed in an English writing class. Undergraduate students who have not previously earned university credit must take the Texas Higher Education Assessment. This academic based placement test is not part of the application and can be taken upon arrival at Lamar University. International students must prove that they have the financial resources to attend Lamar University. All international students are required to have health and accident insurance for themselves and all their dependent family members in the United States. The minimum TOEFL scores required for admission are : 500 for PBT, 196 for CBT, 61 for IBT. Undergraduate applicants must also produce a minimum SAT score of 800 (800 minimum for the combined score of the Critical Reading and Math sections) or a minimum ACT score of 19. | Bachelor degree | Lamar University |  | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 101A Hayes Biology Building, PO Box 10037, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8264 | The Biology Department has three missions. First, the overall mission of the department is to produce graduates with a broad-based knowledge of biology and the capacity of applying their education and critically evaluating emerging scientific knowledge. Second, the Biology Department provides courses that fulfill the laboratory science requirement for many health science professionals, pre-professional students and education majors. Third, the department is committed to providing research opportunities for faculty, undergraduate, and graduate students. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | Bachelor of Applied Arts and Sciences | Distance / Online | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | International Admissions Office | This program is designed for working adults and students who have earned many college credits. Two plans are available: 1) The traditional semester course track operates on the same calendar and schedule as the normal school calendar; 2) Beginning October 12, 2009: The accelerated BAAS track offers courses in an 8 week format with short breaks between classes. To be eligible for Option 2, students need to satisfy the following criteria: they must be core complete from a Texas public institution of higher learning; they must have earned 75 academic hours not to include developmental and repeated hours; and they must demonstrate an overall 2.0 GPA. | Students who will qualify for this degree program should have one of the following: five years of full-time work experience; sixty hours of college credit; be an active or retired service-member with 3 or more years of military service. | Bachelor degree | Lamar University |  | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 |  |  | The Biology Department has three missions. First, the overall mission of the department is to produce graduates with a broad-based knowledge of biology and the capacity of applying their education and critically evaluating emerging scientific knowledge. Second, the Biology Department provides courses that fulfill the laboratory science requirement for many health science professionals, pre-professional students and education majors. Third, the department is committed to providing research opportunities for faculty, undergraduate, and graduate students. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | Bachelor of Arts - English Noncertification | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,080 ( Rs 10,62,603 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Modern Languages |  | Applicants who have attended foreign secondary schools must have their transcripts both translated and evaluated. Undergraduate admission will be based on the completion of a secondary education program certified by a professional evaluator to be equivalent to a United States high school diploma. International students who do not score at least a 5 on the Test of Written English (TWE) portion of the TOEFL will be required to take a placement exam upon arrival on campus before they will be allowed to register for classes. Students who score below a 5.5 on the writing section of the IELTS will also be required to take the placement exam. Those who score below the stated standards will be placed in an English writing class. Undergraduate students who have not previously earned university credit must take the Texas Higher Education Assessment. This academic based placement test is not part of the application and can be taken upon arrival at Lamar University. International students must prove that they have the financial resources to attend Lamar University. All international students are required to have health and accident insurance for themselves and all their dependent family members in the United States. The minimum TOEFL scores required for admission are : 500 for PBT, 196 for CBT, 61 for IBT. Undergraduate applicants must also produce a minimum SAT score of 800 (800 minimum for the combined score of the Critical Reading and Math sections) or a minimum ACT score of 19. | Bachelor degree | Lamar University |  | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Modern Languages | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Modern Languages, 04 Maes Building, PO Box 10023, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8558 | The mission of the Department of English, Modern Languages and Philosophy is to provide superior teaching, research, and service. The faculty seeks to develop students&#39; literary comprehension, creative and critical thinking, writing and communicative abilities in a range of diverse intellectual and cultural traditions. The department is committed to foster a sound liberal arts academic experience and to prepare graduates to meet the educational, professional, and cultural needs of the region and beyond. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | Bachelor of Arts - English with Writing Concentration - Noncertification | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,080 ( Rs 10,62,603 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Modern Languages |  | Applicants who have attended foreign secondary schools must have their transcripts both translated and evaluated. Undergraduate admission will be based on the completion of a secondary education program certified by a professional evaluator to be equivalent to a United States high school diploma. International students who do not score at least a 5 on the Test of Written English (TWE) portion of the TOEFL will be required to take a placement exam upon arrival on campus before they will be allowed to register for classes. Students who score below a 5.5 on the writing section of the IELTS will also be required to take the placement exam. Those who score below the stated standards will be placed in an English writing class. Undergraduate students who have not previously earned university credit must take the Texas Higher Education Assessment. This academic based placement test is not part of the application and can be taken upon arrival at Lamar University. International students must prove that they have the financial resources to attend Lamar University. All international students are required to have health and accident insurance for themselves and all their dependent family members in the United States. The minimum TOEFL scores required for admission are : 500 for PBT, 196 for CBT, 61 for IBT. Undergraduate applicants must also produce a minimum SAT score of 800 (800 minimum for the combined score of the Critical Reading and Math sections) or a minimum ACT score of 19. | Bachelor degree | Lamar University |  | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Modern Languages | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Modern Languages, 04 Maes Building, PO Box 10023, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8558 | The mission of the Department of English, Modern Languages and Philosophy is to provide superior teaching, research, and service. The faculty seeks to develop students&#39; literary comprehension, creative and critical thinking, writing and communicative abilities in a range of diverse intellectual and cultural traditions. The department is committed to foster a sound liberal arts academic experience and to prepare graduates to meet the educational, professional, and cultural needs of the region and beyond. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | Bachelor of Arts - French Certification | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,080 ( Rs 10,62,603 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Modern Languages |  | Applicants who have attended foreign secondary schools must have their transcripts both translated and evaluated. Undergraduate admission will be based on the completion of a secondary education program certified by a professional evaluator to be equivalent to a United States high school diploma. International students who do not score at least a 5 on the Test of Written English (TWE) portion of the TOEFL will be required to take a placement exam upon arrival on campus before they will be allowed to register for classes. Students who score below a 5.5 on the writing section of the IELTS will also be required to take the placement exam. Those who score below the stated standards will be placed in an English writing class. Undergraduate students who have not previously earned university credit must take the Texas Higher Education Assessment. This academic based placement test is not part of the application and can be taken upon arrival at Lamar University. International students must prove that they have the financial resources to attend Lamar University. All international students are required to have health and accident insurance for themselves and all their dependent family members in the United States. The minimum TOEFL scores required for admission are : 500 for PBT, 196 for CBT, 61 for IBT. Undergraduate applicants must also produce a minimum SAT score of 800 (800 minimum for the combined score of the Critical Reading and Math sections) or a minimum ACT score of 19. | Bachelor degree | Lamar University |  | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Modern Languages | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Modern Languages, 04 Maes Building, PO Box 10023, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8558 | The mission of the Department of English, Modern Languages and Philosophy is to provide superior teaching, research, and service. The faculty seeks to develop students&#39; literary comprehension, creative and critical thinking, writing and communicative abilities in a range of diverse intellectual and cultural traditions. The department is committed to foster a sound liberal arts academic experience and to prepare graduates to meet the educational, professional, and cultural needs of the region and beyond. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | Bachelor of Arts - French NonCertification | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,080 ( Rs 10,62,603 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Modern Languages |  | Applicants who have attended foreign secondary schools must have their transcripts both translated and evaluated. Undergraduate admission will be based on the completion of a secondary education program certified by a professional evaluator to be equivalent to a United States high school diploma. International students who do not score at least a 5 on the Test of Written English (TWE) portion of the TOEFL will be required to take a placement exam upon arrival on campus before they will be allowed to register for classes. Students who score below a 5.5 on the writing section of the IELTS will also be required to take the placement exam. Those who score below the stated standards will be placed in an English writing class. Undergraduate students who have not previously earned university credit must take the Texas Higher Education Assessment. This academic based placement test is not part of the application and can be taken upon arrival at Lamar University. International students must prove that they have the financial resources to attend Lamar University. All international students are required to have health and accident insurance for themselves and all their dependent family members in the United States. The minimum TOEFL scores required for admission are : 500 for PBT, 196 for CBT, 61 for IBT. Undergraduate applicants must also produce a minimum SAT score of 800 (800 minimum for the combined score of the Critical Reading and Math sections) or a minimum ACT score of 19. | Bachelor degree | Lamar University |  | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Modern Languages | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Modern Languages, 04 Maes Building, PO Box 10023, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8558 | The mission of the Department of English, Modern Languages and Philosophy is to provide superior teaching, research, and service. The faculty seeks to develop students&#39; literary comprehension, creative and critical thinking, writing and communicative abilities in a range of diverse intellectual and cultural traditions. The department is committed to foster a sound liberal arts academic experience and to prepare graduates to meet the educational, professional, and cultural needs of the region and beyond. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | Bachelor of Arts - Spanish Certification | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,080 ( Rs 10,62,603 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Modern Languages |  | Applicants who have attended foreign secondary schools must have their transcripts both translated and evaluated. Undergraduate admission will be based on the completion of a secondary education program certified by a professional evaluator to be equivalent to a United States high school diploma. International students who do not score at least a 5 on the Test of Written English (TWE) portion of the TOEFL will be required to take a placement exam upon arrival on campus before they will be allowed to register for classes. Students who score below a 5.5 on the writing section of the IELTS will also be required to take the placement exam. Those who score below the stated standards will be placed in an English writing class. Undergraduate students who have not previously earned university credit must take the Texas Higher Education Assessment. This academic based placement test is not part of the application and can be taken upon arrival at Lamar University. International students must prove that they have the financial resources to attend Lamar University. All international students are required to have health and accident insurance for themselves and all their dependent family members in the United States. The minimum TOEFL scores required for admission are : 500 for PBT, 196 for CBT, 61 for IBT. Undergraduate applicants must also produce a minimum SAT score of 800 (800 minimum for the combined score of the Critical Reading and Math sections) or a minimum ACT score of 19. | Bachelor degree | Lamar University |  | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Modern Languages | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Modern Languages, 04 Maes Building, PO Box 10023, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8558 | The mission of the Department of English, Modern Languages and Philosophy is to provide superior teaching, research, and service. The faculty seeks to develop students&#39; literary comprehension, creative and critical thinking, writing and communicative abilities in a range of diverse intellectual and cultural traditions. The department is committed to foster a sound liberal arts academic experience and to prepare graduates to meet the educational, professional, and cultural needs of the region and beyond. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | Bachelor of Arts - Spanish NonCertification | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,080 ( Rs 10,62,603 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Modern Languages |  | Applicants who have attended foreign secondary schools must have their transcripts both translated and evaluated. Undergraduate admission will be based on the completion of a secondary education program certified by a professional evaluator to be equivalent to a United States high school diploma. International students who do not score at least a 5 on the Test of Written English (TWE) portion of the TOEFL will be required to take a placement exam upon arrival on campus before they will be allowed to register for classes. Students who score below a 5.5 on the writing section of the IELTS will also be required to take the placement exam. Those who score below the stated standards will be placed in an English writing class. Undergraduate students who have not previously earned university credit must take the Texas Higher Education Assessment. This academic based placement test is not part of the application and can be taken upon arrival at Lamar University. International students must prove that they have the financial resources to attend Lamar University. All international students are required to have health and accident insurance for themselves and all their dependent family members in the United States. The minimum TOEFL scores required for admission are : 500 for PBT, 196 for CBT, 61 for IBT. Undergraduate applicants must also produce a minimum SAT score of 800 (800 minimum for the combined score of the Critical Reading and Math sections) or a minimum ACT score of 19. | Bachelor degree | Lamar University |  | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Modern Languages | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Modern Languages, 04 Maes Building, PO Box 10023, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8558 | The mission of the Department of English, Modern Languages and Philosophy is to provide superior teaching, research, and service. The faculty seeks to develop students&#39; literary comprehension, creative and critical thinking, writing and communicative abilities in a range of diverse intellectual and cultural traditions. The department is committed to foster a sound liberal arts academic experience and to prepare graduates to meet the educational, professional, and cultural needs of the region and beyond. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in American Sign Language (BA- ASL) | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,080 ( Rs 10,62,603 ) a year | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Deaf Studies and Deaf Education | The bachelor's degree program in American Sign Language prepares students for teaching in the EC-12 classroom. There is a track for students interested in additional training in Sign Language interpreting. Additionally, students with a BA in ASL may choose to continue with a professional graduate degree in Deaf Education. | Applicants who have attended foreign secondary schools must have their transcripts both translated and evaluated. Undergraduate admission will be based on the completion of a secondary education program certified by a professional evaluator to be equivalent to a United States high school diploma. International students who do not score at least a 5 on the Test of Written English (TWE) portion of the TOEFL will be required to take a placement exam upon arrival on campus before they will be allowed to register for classes. Students who score below a 5.5 on the writing section of the IELTS will also be required to take the placement exam. Those who score below the stated standards will be placed in an English writing class. Undergraduate students who have not previously earned university credit must take the Texas Higher Education Assessment. This academic based placement test is not part of the application and can be taken upon arrival at Lamar University. International students must prove that they have the financial resources to attend Lamar University. All international students are required to have health and accident insurance for themselves and all their dependent family members in the United States. The minimum TOEFL scores required for admission are : 500 for PBT, 196 for CBT, 61 for IBT. Undergraduate applicants must also produce a minimum SAT score of 800 (800 minimum for the combined score of the Critical Reading and Math sections) or a minimum ACT score of 19. | Bachelor degree | LAMAR UNIVERSITY |  | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Deaf Studies and Deaf Education | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Deaf Studies and Deaf Education, 101 Speech Hearing and Deafness Center, PO Box 10076, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8170 | The Department of Deaf Studies and Deaf Education (DSDE) supports Lamar University’s mission by preparing teachers and leaders to create culturally- and linguistically-affirming environments that empower Deaf students and the Deaf community. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | Bachelor of Arts in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,080 ( Rs 10,62,603 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Social Work and Criminal Justice | The program seeks to promote professionally and academically relevant curricula and programs and effective cooperative relationships with regional service agencies in order to prepare criminal justice practitioners at the graduate and undergraduate level. | Applicants who have attended foreign secondary schools must have their transcripts both translated and evaluated. Undergraduate admission will be based on the completion of a secondary education program certified by a professional evaluator to be equivalent to a United States high school diploma. International students who do not score at least a 5 on the Test of Written English (TWE) portion of the TOEFL will be required to take a placement exam upon arrival on campus before they will be allowed to register for classes. Students who score below a 5.5 on the writing section of the IELTS will also be required to take the placement exam. Those who score below the stated standards will be placed in an English writing class. Undergraduate students who have not previously earned university credit must take the Texas Higher Education Assessment. This academic based placement test is not part of the application and can be taken upon arrival at Lamar University. International students must prove that they have the financial resources to attend Lamar University. All international students are required to have health and accident insurance for themselves and all their dependent family members in the United States. The minimum TOEFL scores required for admission are : 500 for PBT, 196 for CBT, 61 for IBT. Undergraduate applicants must also produce a minimum SAT score of 800 (800 minimum for the combined score of the Critical Reading and Math sections) or a minimum ACT score of 19. | Bachelor degree | Lamar University |  | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Social Work and Criminal Justice | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Social Work and Criminal Justice, Lamar University, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8356 | The mission of the program is to provide undergraduates with scientific knowledge of the structures, forms, and dynamics of human interaction within a broadly-based liberal arts education.The program emphasizes the research methods used to acquire data, test hypotheses, conduct analyses, and evaluate information.In addition students are prepared to critically consider social problems such as crime, unemployment, violence, urban decay, and poverty.In complex, technical and multicultural world, sociology equips students to understand the importance of empirical research from which to evaluate societal needs and inform public policy. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | Bachelor of Arts in Dance | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,080 ( Rs 10,62,603 ) a year | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Music, Theatre and Dance |  | Applicants who have attended foreign secondary schools must have their transcripts both translated and evaluated. Undergraduate admission will be based on the completion of a secondary education program certified by a professional evaluator to be equivalent to a United States high school diploma. International students who do not score at least a 5 on the Test of Written English (TWE) portion of the TOEFL will be required to take a placement exam upon arrival on campus before they will be allowed to register for classes. Students who score below a 5.5 on the writing section of the IELTS will also be required to take the placement exam. Those who score below the stated standards will be placed in an English writing class. Undergraduate students who have not previously earned university credit must take the Texas Higher Education Assessment. This academic based placement test is not part of the application and can be taken upon arrival at Lamar University. International students must prove that they have the financial resources to attend Lamar University. All international students are required to have health and accident insurance for themselves and all their dependent family members in the United States. The minimum TOEFL scores required for admission are : 500 for PBT, 196 for CBT, 61 for IBT. Undergraduate applicants must also produce a minimum SAT score of 800 (800 minimum for the combined score of the Critical Reading and Math sections) or a minimum ACT score of 19. | Bachelor degree | LAMAR UNIVERSITY |  | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Music, Theatre and Dance | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Music, Theatre and Dance, Lamar University, PO BOX 10077, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8137 | The mission of the program is to provide undergraduates with scientific knowledge of the structures, forms, and dynamics of human interaction within a broadly-based liberal arts education.The program emphasizes the research methods used to acquire data, test hypotheses, conduct analyses, and evaluate information.In addition students are prepared to critically consider social problems such as crime, unemployment, violence, urban decay, and poverty.In complex, technical and multicultural world, sociology equips students to understand the importance of empirical research from which to evaluate societal needs and inform public policy. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | Bachelor of Arts in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,080 ( Rs 10,62,603 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History |  | Applicants who have attended foreign secondary schools must have their transcripts both translated and evaluated. Undergraduate admission will be based on the completion of a secondary education program certified by a professional evaluator to be equivalent to a United States high school diploma. International students who do not score at least a 5 on the Test of Written English (TWE) portion of the TOEFL will be required to take a placement exam upon arrival on campus before they will be allowed to register for classes. Students who score below a 5.5 on the writing section of the IELTS will also be required to take the placement exam. Those who score below the stated standards will be placed in an English writing class. Undergraduate students who have not previously earned university credit must take the Texas Higher Education Assessment. This academic based placement test is not part of the application and can be taken upon arrival at Lamar University. International students must prove that they have the financial resources to attend Lamar University. All international students are required to have health and accident insurance for themselves and all their dependent family members in the United States. The minimum TOEFL scores required for admission are : 500 for PBT, 196 for CBT, 61 for IBT. Undergraduate applicants must also produce a minimum SAT score of 800 (800 minimum for the combined score of the Critical Reading and Math sections) or a minimum ACT score of 19. | Bachelor degree | Lamar University | American History: History of the United States, 1763 to 1877, American History: History of the United States, 1877 to Present, History of Texas, Military History of the United States, etc. | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Lamar University, PO Box 10048, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8511 | This objective is based upon the belief that such knowledge and understanding improve the quality of life of individuals and contribute to the welfare of our society.The department seeks to accomplish this objective through a program of continued study and research by its members and its students.Research interests of the department focus on both American and European history. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics - General | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,080 ( Rs 10,62,603 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | This track is best suited for someone who likes mathematics and wants a degree in the field, but is perhaps studying another discipline as well so wants to minimize the number of hours and maximize the flexibility. This track requires a minor, so an individual majoring in say art, but loving mathematics can earn this degree counting art as the minor. Or perhaps a history major expects to do some mathematical analysis of historical events – then this is the perfect second degree. | Applicants who have attended foreign secondary schools must have their transcripts both translated and evaluated. Undergraduate admission will be based on the completion of a secondary education program certified by a professional evaluator to be equivalent to a United States high school diploma. International students who do not score at least a 5 on the Test of Written English (TWE) portion of the TOEFL will be required to take a placement exam upon arrival on campus before they will be allowed to register for classes. Students who score below a 5.5 on the writing section of the IELTS will also be required to take the placement exam. Those who score below the stated standards will be placed in an English writing class. Undergraduate students who have not previously earned university credit must take the Texas Higher Education Assessment. This academic based placement test is not part of the application and can be taken upon arrival at Lamar University. International students must prove that they have the financial resources to attend Lamar University. All international students are required to have health and accident insurance for themselves and all their dependent family members in the United States. The minimum TOEFL scores required for admission are : 500 for PBT, 196 for CBT, 61 for IBT. Undergraduate applicants must also produce a minimum SAT score of 800 (800 minimum for the combined score of the Critical Reading and Math sections) or a minimum ACT score of 19. | Bachelor degree | Lamar University |  | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, 200 Lucas Building, PO Box 10047, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8792 | The mission statement of the College is: To provide an excellent learning opportunity for all undergraduates to develop and refine knowledge and skills essential in cultivating the individual’s ability to think critically, communicate, utilize information technology and participate in a global society;To provide a relevant education for undergraduate and graduate majors in a diverse range of arts and sciences and professional disciplines; and To develop and refine knowledge and understanding through community outreach, service, research and creative activities. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics - Teaching Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,080 ( Rs 10,62,603 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | This track is best suited for those preparing to teach mathematics at the secondary level in the public or private schools. Highly coordinated with the College of Education , this track concludes with student teaching and teaching certification. | Applicants who have attended foreign secondary schools must have their transcripts both translated and evaluated. Undergraduate admission will be based on the completion of a secondary education program certified by a professional evaluator to be equivalent to a United States high school diploma. International students who do not score at least a 5 on the Test of Written English (TWE) portion of the TOEFL will be required to take a placement exam upon arrival on campus before they will be allowed to register for classes. Students who score below a 5.5 on the writing section of the IELTS will also be required to take the placement exam. Those who score below the stated standards will be placed in an English writing class. Undergraduate students who have not previously earned university credit must take the Texas Higher Education Assessment. This academic based placement test is not part of the application and can be taken upon arrival at Lamar University. International students must prove that they have the financial resources to attend Lamar University. All international students are required to have health and accident insurance for themselves and all their dependent family members in the United States. The minimum TOEFL scores required for admission are : 500 for PBT, 196 for CBT, 61 for IBT. Undergraduate applicants must also produce a minimum SAT score of 800 (800 minimum for the combined score of the Critical Reading and Math sections) or a minimum ACT score of 19. | Bachelor degree | Lamar University |  | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, 200 Lucas Building, PO Box 10047, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8792 | The mission statement of the College is: To provide an excellent learning opportunity for all undergraduates to develop and refine knowledge and skills essential in cultivating the individual’s ability to think critically, communicate, utilize information technology and participate in a global society;To provide a relevant education for undergraduate and graduate majors in a diverse range of arts and sciences and professional disciplines; and To develop and refine knowledge and understanding through community outreach, service, research and creative activities. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | Bachelor of Arts in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,080 ( Rs 10,62,603 ) a year | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Music, Theatre and Dance |  | Applicants who have attended foreign secondary schools must have their transcripts both translated and evaluated. Undergraduate admission will be based on the completion of a secondary education program certified by a professional evaluator to be equivalent to a United States high school diploma. International students who do not score at least a 5 on the Test of Written English (TWE) portion of the TOEFL will be required to take a placement exam upon arrival on campus before they will be allowed to register for classes. Students who score below a 5.5 on the writing section of the IELTS will also be required to take the placement exam. Those who score below the stated standards will be placed in an English writing class. Undergraduate students who have not previously earned university credit must take the Texas Higher Education Assessment. This academic based placement test is not part of the application and can be taken upon arrival at Lamar University. International students must prove that they have the financial resources to attend Lamar University. All international students are required to have health and accident insurance for themselves and all their dependent family members in the United States. The minimum TOEFL scores required for admission are : 500 for PBT, 196 for CBT, 61 for IBT. Undergraduate applicants must also produce a minimum SAT score of 800 (800 minimum for the combined score of the Critical Reading and Math sections) or a minimum ACT score of 19. | Bachelor degree | LAMAR UNIVERSITY |  | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Music, Theatre and Dance | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Music, Theatre and Dance, Lamar University, PO BOX 10077, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8137 | The mission statement of the College is: To provide an excellent learning opportunity for all undergraduates to develop and refine knowledge and skills essential in cultivating the individual’s ability to think critically, communicate, utilize information technology and participate in a global society;To provide a relevant education for undergraduate and graduate majors in a diverse range of arts and sciences and professional disciplines; and To develop and refine knowledge and understanding through community outreach, service, research and creative activities. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | Bachelor of Arts in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,080 ( Rs 10,62,603 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | The Bachelor of Arts degree in Political Science emphasizes traditional liberal arts or humanities curriculum | Applicants who have attended foreign secondary schools must have their transcripts both translated and evaluated. Undergraduate admission will be based on the completion of a secondary education program certified by a professional evaluator to be equivalent to a United States high school diploma. International students who do not score at least a 5 on the Test of Written English (TWE) portion of the TOEFL will be required to take a placement exam upon arrival on campus before they will be allowed to register for classes. Students who score below a 5.5 on the writing section of the IELTS will also be required to take the placement exam. Those who score below the stated standards will be placed in an English writing class. Undergraduate students who have not previously earned university credit must take the Texas Higher Education Assessment. This academic based placement test is not part of the application and can be taken upon arrival at Lamar University. International students must prove that they have the financial resources to attend Lamar University. All international students are required to have health and accident insurance for themselves and all their dependent family members in the United States. The minimum TOEFL scores required for admission are : 500 for PBT, 196 for CBT, 61 for IBT. Undergraduate applicants must also produce a minimum SAT score of 800 (800 minimum for the combined score of the Critical Reading and Math sections) or a minimum ACT score of 19. | Bachelor degree | Lamar University |  | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, 201 Social and Behavioral Sciences Building, PO Box 10030, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8526 | The Political Science curriculum provides students with broad understanding of political systems andthe policy-making process and prepares them for careers in law, government service, teaching, business and journalism. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,080 ( Rs 10,62,603 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | Designed for students seeking a general understanding of the science of human behavior. Students learn to utilize the tools and techniques of psychologists. | Applicants who have attended foreign secondary schools must have their transcripts both translated and evaluated. Undergraduate admission will be based on the completion of a secondary education program certified by a professional evaluator to be equivalent to a United States high school diploma. International students who do not score at least a 5 on the Test of Written English (TWE) portion of the TOEFL will be required to take a placement exam upon arrival on campus before they will be allowed to register for classes. Students who score below a 5.5 on the writing section of the IELTS will also be required to take the placement exam. Those who score below the stated standards will be placed in an English writing class. Undergraduate students who have not previously earned university credit must take the Texas Higher Education Assessment. This academic based placement test is not part of the application and can be taken upon arrival at Lamar University. International students must prove that they have the financial resources to attend Lamar University. All international students are required to have health and accident insurance for themselves and all their dependent family members in the United States. The minimum TOEFL scores required for admission are : 500 for PBT, 196 for CBT, 61 for IBT. Undergraduate applicants must also produce a minimum SAT score of 800 (800 minimum for the combined score of the Critical Reading and Math sections) or a minimum ACT score of 19. | Bachelor degree | Lamar University |  | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, Social and Behavioral Sciences Building, PO Box 10036, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8285 | The mission statement of the College is: To provide an excellent learning opportunity for all undergraduates to develop and refine knowledge and skills essential in cultivating the individual’s ability to think critically, communicate, utilize information technology and participate in a global society;To provide a relevant education for undergraduate and graduate majors in a diverse range of arts and sciences and professional disciplines; and To develop and refine knowledge and understanding through community outreach, service, research and creative activities. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,080 ( Rs 10,62,603 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Social Work and Criminal Justice | The mission of the program is to provide undergraduates with scientific knowledge of the structures, forms, and dynamics of human interaction within a broadly-based liberal arts education. The program emphasizes the research methods used to acquire data, test hypotheses, conduct analyses, and evaluate information. | Applicants who have attended foreign secondary schools must have their transcripts both translated and evaluated. Undergraduate admission will be based on the completion of a secondary education program certified by a professional evaluator to be equivalent to a United States high school diploma. International students who do not score at least a 5 on the Test of Written English (TWE) portion of the TOEFL will be required to take a placement exam upon arrival on campus before they will be allowed to register for classes. Students who score below a 5.5 on the writing section of the IELTS will also be required to take the placement exam. Those who score below the stated standards will be placed in an English writing class. Undergraduate students who have not previously earned university credit must take the Texas Higher Education Assessment. This academic based placement test is not part of the application and can be taken upon arrival at Lamar University. International students must prove that they have the financial resources to attend Lamar University. All international students are required to have health and accident insurance for themselves and all their dependent family members in the United States. The minimum TOEFL scores required for admission are : 500 for PBT, 196 for CBT, 61 for IBT. Undergraduate applicants must also produce a minimum SAT score of 800 (800 minimum for the combined score of the Critical Reading and Math sections) or a minimum ACT score of 19. | Bachelor degree | Lamar University |  | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Social Work and Criminal Justice | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Social Work and Criminal Justice, Lamar University, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8356 | The mission of the program is to provide undergraduates with scientific knowledge of the structures, forms, and dynamics of human interaction within a broadly-based liberal arts education.The program emphasizes the research methods used to acquire data, test hypotheses, conduct analyses, and evaluate information.In addition students are prepared to critically consider social problems such as crime, unemployment, violence, urban decay, and poverty.In complex, technical and multicultural world, sociology equips students to understand the importance of empirical research from which to evaluate societal needs and inform public policy. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | Bachelor of Arts – English Certification | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,080 ( Rs 10,62,603 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Modern Languages |  | Applicants who have attended foreign secondary schools must have their transcripts both translated and evaluated. Undergraduate admission will be based on the completion of a secondary education program certified by a professional evaluator to be equivalent to a United States high school diploma. International students who do not score at least a 5 on the Test of Written English (TWE) portion of the TOEFL will be required to take a placement exam upon arrival on campus before they will be allowed to register for classes. Students who score below a 5.5 on the writing section of the IELTS will also be required to take the placement exam. Those who score below the stated standards will be placed in an English writing class. Undergraduate students who have not previously earned university credit must take the Texas Higher Education Assessment. This academic based placement test is not part of the application and can be taken upon arrival at Lamar University. International students must prove that they have the financial resources to attend Lamar University. All international students are required to have health and accident insurance for themselves and all their dependent family members in the United States. The minimum TOEFL scores required for admission are : 500 for PBT, 196 for CBT, 61 for IBT. Undergraduate applicants must also produce a minimum SAT score of 800 (800 minimum for the combined score of the Critical Reading and Math sections) or a minimum ACT score of 19. | Bachelor degree | Lamar University |  | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Modern Languages | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Modern Languages, 04 Maes Building, PO Box 10023, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8558 | The mission of the Department of English, Modern Languages and Philosophy is to provide superior teaching, research, and service. The faculty seeks to develop students&#39; literary comprehension, creative and critical thinking, writing and communicative abilities in a range of diverse intellectual and cultural traditions. The department is committed to foster a sound liberal arts academic experience and to prepare graduates to meet the educational, professional, and cultural needs of the region and beyond. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,080 ( Rs 10,62,603 ) a year | College of Business, Department of Economics and Finance | Bachelor of Business Administration in Economics is recommended to the student who desires a thorough grounding in business courses to augment the Economics knowledge which is necessary for understanding the complexities of modern business, government and nonprofit organizations. | Applicants who have attended foreign secondary schools must have their transcripts both translated and evaluated. Undergraduate admission will be based on the completion of a secondary education program certified by a professional evaluator to be equivalent to a United States high school diploma. International students who do not score at least a 5 on the Test of Written English (TWE) portion of the TOEFL will be required to take a placement exam upon arrival on campus before they will be allowed to register for classes. Students who score below a 5.5 on the writing section of the IELTS will also be required to take the placement exam. Those who score below the stated standards will be placed in an English writing class. Undergraduate students who have not previously earned university credit must take the Texas Higher Education Assessment. This academic based placement test is not part of the application and can be taken upon arrival at Lamar University. International students must prove that they have the financial resources to attend Lamar University. All international students are required to have health and accident insurance for themselves and all their dependent family members in the United States. The minimum TOEFL scores required for admission are : 500 for PBT, 196 for CBT, 61 for IBT. Undergraduate applicants must also produce a minimum SAT score of 800 (800 minimum for the combined score of the Critical Reading and Math sections) or a minimum ACT score of 19. | Bachelor degree | LAMAR UNIVERSITY |  | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Business, Department of Economics and Finance | College of Business, Department of Economics and Finance, Lamar University, P.O. BOX 10045, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8647 | The primary goal is to ensure that all of programs continue to serve the evolving and dynamic business marketplace in Southeast Texas, the whole state, across the country and around the world.Lamar University’s College of Business is distinctive because of the many important advantages they offer. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,080 ( Rs 10,62,603 ) a year | College of Business, Department of Economics and Finance | Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance prepares the student with a broad education in financial markets and institutions, investments, and in the financial management of organizations. | Applicants who have attended foreign secondary schools must have their transcripts both translated and evaluated. Undergraduate admission will be based on the completion of a secondary education program certified by a professional evaluator to be equivalent to a United States high school diploma. International students who do not score at least a 5 on the Test of Written English (TWE) portion of the TOEFL will be required to take a placement exam upon arrival on campus before they will be allowed to register for classes. Students who score below a 5.5 on the writing section of the IELTS will also be required to take the placement exam. Those who score below the stated standards will be placed in an English writing class. Undergraduate students who have not previously earned university credit must take the Texas Higher Education Assessment. This academic based placement test is not part of the application and can be taken upon arrival at Lamar University. International students must prove that they have the financial resources to attend Lamar University. All international students are required to have health and accident insurance for themselves and all their dependent family members in the United States. The minimum TOEFL scores required for admission are : 500 for PBT, 196 for CBT, 61 for IBT. Undergraduate applicants must also produce a minimum SAT score of 800 (800 minimum for the combined score of the Critical Reading and Math sections) or a minimum ACT score of 19. | Bachelor degree | LAMAR UNIVERSITY |  | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Business, Department of Economics and Finance | College of Business, Department of Economics and Finance, Lamar University, P.O. BOX 10045, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8647 | The primary goal is to ensure that all of programs continue to serve the evolving and dynamic business marketplace in Southeast Texas, the whole state, across the country and around the world.Lamar University’s College of Business is distinctive because of the many important advantages they offer. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Human Resources | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,080 ( Rs 10,62,603 ) a year | College of Business, Department of Management and Marketing | Human Resources Management involves the recruitment, selection, maintenance and development of human resources by organizations. It includes such diverse functional areas as interviewing, training, compensation and benefits, health and safety and labor relations. | Applicants who have attended foreign secondary schools must have their transcripts both translated and evaluated. Undergraduate admission will be based on the completion of a secondary education program certified by a professional evaluator to be equivalent to a United States high school diploma. International students who do not score at least a 5 on the Test of Written English (TWE) portion of the TOEFL will be required to take a placement exam upon arrival on campus before they will be allowed to register for classes. Students who score below a 5.5 on the writing section of the IELTS will also be required to take the placement exam. Those who score below the stated standards will be placed in an English writing class. Undergraduate students who have not previously earned university credit must take the Texas Higher Education Assessment. This academic based placement test is not part of the application and can be taken upon arrival at Lamar University. International students must prove that they have the financial resources to attend Lamar University. All international students are required to have health and accident insurance for themselves and all their dependent family members in the United States. The minimum TOEFL scores required for admission are : 500 for PBT, 196 for CBT, 61 for IBT. Undergraduate applicants must also produce a minimum SAT score of 800 (800 minimum for the combined score of the Critical Reading and Math sections) or a minimum ACT score of 19. | Bachelor degree | LAMAR UNIVERSITY |  | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Business, Department of Management and Marketing | College of Business, Department of Management and Marketing, Lamar University, P.O. BOX 10025, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8622 | The primary goal is to ensure that all of programs continue to serve the evolving and dynamic business marketplace in Southeast Texas, the whole state, across the country and around the world.Lamar University’s College of Business is distinctive because of the many important advantages they offer. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,080 ( Rs 10,62,603 ) a year | College of Business, Department of Management and Marketing | The curriculum in Management, therefore provides the student with an understanding of the specialized functional areas and with a broad, integrated view of the firm as a whole. | Applicants who have attended foreign secondary schools must have their transcripts both translated and evaluated. Undergraduate admission will be based on the completion of a secondary education program certified by a professional evaluator to be equivalent to a United States high school diploma. International students who do not score at least a 5 on the Test of Written English (TWE) portion of the TOEFL will be required to take a placement exam upon arrival on campus before they will be allowed to register for classes. Students who score below a 5.5 on the writing section of the IELTS will also be required to take the placement exam. Those who score below the stated standards will be placed in an English writing class. Undergraduate students who have not previously earned university credit must take the Texas Higher Education Assessment. This academic based placement test is not part of the application and can be taken upon arrival at Lamar University. International students must prove that they have the financial resources to attend Lamar University. All international students are required to have health and accident insurance for themselves and all their dependent family members in the United States. The minimum TOEFL scores required for admission are : 500 for PBT, 196 for CBT, 61 for IBT. Undergraduate applicants must also produce a minimum SAT score of 800 (800 minimum for the combined score of the Critical Reading and Math sections) or a minimum ACT score of 19. | Bachelor degree | LAMAR UNIVERSITY |  | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Business, Department of Management and Marketing | College of Business, Department of Management and Marketing, Lamar University, P.O. BOX 10025, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8622 | The primary goal is to ensure that all of programs continue to serve the evolving and dynamic business marketplace in Southeast Texas, the whole state, across the country and around the world.Lamar University’s College of Business is distinctive because of the many important advantages they offer. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Management Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,080 ( Rs 10,62,603 ) a year | College of Business, Department of Information Systems and Analysis | The program prepares graduates to communicate effectively both orally and in writing. It requires students to develop interpersonal skills and to apply both qualitative and quantitative techniques to solve business problems in group and team settings. | Applicants who have attended foreign secondary schools must have their transcripts both translated and evaluated. Undergraduate admission will be based on the completion of a secondary education program certified by a professional evaluator to be equivalent to a United States high school diploma. International students who do not score at least a 5 on the Test of Written English (TWE) portion of the TOEFL will be required to take a placement exam upon arrival on campus before they will be allowed to register for classes. Students who score below a 5.5 on the writing section of the IELTS will also be required to take the placement exam. Those who score below the stated standards will be placed in an English writing class. Undergraduate students who have not previously earned university credit must take the Texas Higher Education Assessment. This academic based placement test is not part of the application and can be taken upon arrival at Lamar University. International students must prove that they have the financial resources to attend Lamar University. All international students are required to have health and accident insurance for themselves and all their dependent family members in the United States. The minimum TOEFL scores required for admission are : 500 for PBT, 196 for CBT, 61 for IBT. Undergraduate applicants must also produce a minimum SAT score of 800 (800 minimum for the combined score of the Critical Reading and Math sections) or a minimum ACT score of 19. | Bachelor degree | LAMAR UNIVERSITY |  | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Business, Department of Information Systems and Analysis | College of Business, Department of Information Systems and Analysis, Lamar University, P.O. BOX 10033, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8635 | The primary goal is to ensure that all of programs continue to serve the evolving and dynamic business marketplace in Southeast Texas, the whole state, across the country and around the world.Lamar University’s College of Business is distinctive because of the many important advantages they offer. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,080 ( Rs 10,62,603 ) a year | College of Business, Department of Management and Marketing | The Marketing curriculum provides the student with a fundamental understanding of each of the specialities involved in the process as well as with the management of the marketing function generally. | Applicants who have attended foreign secondary schools must have their transcripts both translated and evaluated. Undergraduate admission will be based on the completion of a secondary education program certified by a professional evaluator to be equivalent to a United States high school diploma. International students who do not score at least a 5 on the Test of Written English (TWE) portion of the TOEFL will be required to take a placement exam upon arrival on campus before they will be allowed to register for classes. Students who score below a 5.5 on the writing section of the IELTS will also be required to take the placement exam. Those who score below the stated standards will be placed in an English writing class. Undergraduate students who have not previously earned university credit must take the Texas Higher Education Assessment. This academic based placement test is not part of the application and can be taken upon arrival at Lamar University. International students must prove that they have the financial resources to attend Lamar University. All international students are required to have health and accident insurance for themselves and all their dependent family members in the United States. The minimum TOEFL scores required for admission are : 500 for PBT, 196 for CBT, 61 for IBT. Undergraduate applicants must also produce a minimum SAT score of 800 (800 minimum for the combined score of the Critical Reading and Math sections) or a minimum ACT score of 19. | Bachelor degree | LAMAR UNIVERSITY |  | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Business, Department of Management and Marketing | College of Business, Department of Management and Marketing, Lamar University, P.O. BOX 10025, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8622 | The primary goal is to ensure that all of programs continue to serve the evolving and dynamic business marketplace in Southeast Texas, the whole state, across the country and around the world.Lamar University’s College of Business is distinctive because of the many important advantages they offer. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Graphic Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,080 ( Rs 10,62,603 ) a year | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Art | Students may elect courses that further professional development in the following concentrations: Graphic Design (including Illustration and Computer Animation), Photography, Painting, Drawing, Printmaking, Sculpture, Ceramics and Fibers. | Applicants who have attended foreign secondary schools must have their transcripts both translated and evaluated. Undergraduate admission will be based on the completion of a secondary education program certified by a professional evaluator to be equivalent to a United States high school diploma. International students who do not score at least a 5 on the Test of Written English (TWE) portion of the TOEFL will be required to take a placement exam upon arrival on campus before they will be allowed to register for classes. Students who score below a 5.5 on the writing section of the IELTS will also be required to take the placement exam. Those who score below the stated standards will be placed in an English writing class. Undergraduate students who have not previously earned university credit must take the Texas Higher Education Assessment. This academic based placement test is not part of the application and can be taken upon arrival at Lamar University. International students must prove that they have the financial resources to attend Lamar University. All international students are required to have health and accident insurance for themselves and all their dependent family members in the United States. The minimum TOEFL scores required for admission are : 500 for PBT, 196 for CBT, 61 for IBT. Undergraduate applicants must also produce a minimum SAT score of 800 (800 minimum for the combined score of the Critical Reading and Math sections) or a minimum ACT score of 19. | Bachelor degree | LAMAR UNIVERSITY |  | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Art | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Art, 1030 East Lavaca, PO Box 10027, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8959 | The Department of Art provides an environment designed to nurture artistic, academic and personal growth in students. Through its curricula and community outreach the department prepares the student for a professional career in the discipline with courses in both practice and theory. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Studio Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,080 ( Rs 10,62,603 ) a year | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Art | Students may elect courses that further professional development in the following concentrations: Graphic Design (including Illustration and Computer Animation), Photography, Painting, Drawing, Printmaking, Sculpture, Ceramics and Fibers. | Applicants who have attended foreign secondary schools must have their transcripts both translated and evaluated. Undergraduate admission will be based on the completion of a secondary education program certified by a professional evaluator to be equivalent to a United States high school diploma. International students who do not score at least a 5 on the Test of Written English (TWE) portion of the TOEFL will be required to take a placement exam upon arrival on campus before they will be allowed to register for classes. Students who score below a 5.5 on the writing section of the IELTS will also be required to take the placement exam. Those who score below the stated standards will be placed in an English writing class. Undergraduate students who have not previously earned university credit must take the Texas Higher Education Assessment. This academic based placement test is not part of the application and can be taken upon arrival at Lamar University. International students must prove that they have the financial resources to attend Lamar University. All international students are required to have health and accident insurance for themselves and all their dependent family members in the United States. The minimum TOEFL scores required for admission are : 500 for PBT, 196 for CBT, 61 for IBT. Undergraduate applicants must also produce a minimum SAT score of 800 (800 minimum for the combined score of the Critical Reading and Math sections) or a minimum ACT score of 19. | Bachelor degree | LAMAR UNIVERSITY |  | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Art | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Art, 1030 East Lavaca, PO Box 10027, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8959 | The Department of Art provides an environment designed to nurture artistic, academic and personal growth in students. Through its curricula and community outreach the department prepares the student for a professional career in the discipline with courses in both practice and theory. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | Bachelor of General Studies | Distance / Online | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | International Admissions Office | The Bachelor of General Studies degree provides the opportunity for an individualized plan of study in more than one area of interest, resulting in a broad multi-disciplinary program of study. |  | Bachelor degree | Lamar University | ANTH 2351-48 Cultural Anthropology; ARTS 1301-48-49 Art Appreciation; CHEM 1411-48 General Chemistry; COMM 1375-48 Film Appreciation; DANC 2304-48 Dance Appreciation; ENGL 1301-47-48-49 English Composition I; ENGL 1302-46-47-48-49 English Composition II; ENGL 1374-48 Composition; ENGL 2322-48-49 British Literature; ENGL 2326-47-48-49 American Literature; ENGL 2331-48-49 World Literature; ENGL 2376-48-49 African American Literature; GEOL 1403-47-48 General Geology I; GEOL 1404-47 General Geology II; HIST 1301-48 US History I: 1763-1877; HIST 1302-47 US History II: 1877-Present; MATH 1314-48-49 College Algebra; MATH 1342-48-49 Elementary Statistics; MUSI 1306-48-49Music Appreciation; PEGA 1176-48 Walking for Fitness; PHIL 1370-45-46-47-48-49 Philosophy of Knowledge; POLS 2301-47-48-49 American Government I; POLS 2302-47-48-49 American Government II; SOCI 1301-48 Introduction to Sociology; ENGL 1305-45B English Composition II; COSC 3320-49 Web Design/XHTML; FCSC 3317-48 Front Office Management; SOCI 3330-48 Urban Sociology; SOCI 4310-48 Population. Electives include: BCOM 3350-48-49 Business Communications; COMM 1307-48 Introduction to Mass Communication; COMM 3320-48 Communication in the Family; COMM 3361-48 Desktop Publishing; COSC 1336-48 Programming Fundamentals I; COSC 1371-48-49 Microcomputers; COSC 3301-48 Fundamentals of Digital Media; COSC 3301-47 Program for Non-Program; COSC 3301-48 Computer Security; CRIJ 4313-48 Violence; ECON 2301-48 Principles of Economics I (Macro); ECON 2302-48-49 Principles of Economics II (Micro); ECON 3310-48-49 Economics of Entrepreneurship; ENGL 3320-48 Children's and Adolescent Literature; ENGL 3326-48 Advanced Expository Writing; ENGL 3390-48 American Novel; FCSC 1271-48 Public Health and Safety Management; FCSC 1322-47-48-49 Nutrition or Diet; FCSC 1377-48 Intimate Relationships: Marriage and the Family; FCSC 3317-48 Front Office Management; FCSC 3390-48 Family and Human Relations; FCSC 4306-48 Human Development II; FCSC 4311-48 Travel and Tourism; GEOL 4301-48 Geographic Terrorism; GEOL 4301-48 Dinosaurs; HLTH 1370-48 Health and Wellness; HLTH 3360-48 Health Science and Epidemiology; HLTH 4372-48 Strategies; INEN 4301-48 Quality Control Applications; INEN 4369-48 Engineering Management; KINT 3350-48 Atypical Child; KINT 3370-48 Motor Development; LIBR 1101-48 Introduction to Library Research; MATH 3312-48 Probability, Statistics, and Stat Modeling; MGMT 3310-48-49 Principles of Management; MISY 1173-48 Introduction to ERP; MISY 1373-48-49 Introduction to Business Technology; MISY 3310-48-49 Principles of Management Information; MKTG 3310-46-47-48-49 Principles of Marketing; SOCI 1306-48 Social Problems; SOWK 4320-48 Domestic Violence. | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 |  |  | The Department of Art provides an environment designed to nurture artistic, academic and personal growth in students. Through its curricula and community outreach the department prepares the student for a professional career in the discipline with courses in both practice and theory. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | Bachelor of Music (leading to teacher certification, with specialization in band, choir, or orchestra) | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,080 ( Rs 10,62,603 ) a year | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Music, Theatre and Dance |  | Applicants who have attended foreign secondary schools must have their transcripts both translated and evaluated. Undergraduate admission will be based on the completion of a secondary education program certified by a professional evaluator to be equivalent to a United States high school diploma. International students who do not score at least a 5 on the Test of Written English (TWE) portion of the TOEFL will be required to take a placement exam upon arrival on campus before they will be allowed to register for classes. Students who score below a 5.5 on the writing section of the IELTS will also be required to take the placement exam. Those who score below the stated standards will be placed in an English writing class. Undergraduate students who have not previously earned university credit must take the Texas Higher Education Assessment. This academic based placement test is not part of the application and can be taken upon arrival at Lamar University. International students must prove that they have the financial resources to attend Lamar University. All international students are required to have health and accident insurance for themselves and all their dependent family members in the United States. The minimum TOEFL scores required for admission are : 500 for PBT, 196 for CBT, 61 for IBT. Undergraduate applicants must also produce a minimum SAT score of 800 (800 minimum for the combined score of the Critical Reading and Math sections) or a minimum ACT score of 19. | Bachelor degree | LAMAR UNIVERSITY |  | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Music, Theatre and Dance | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Music, Theatre and Dance, Lamar University, PO BOX 10077, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8137 |  | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | Bachelor of Music in Composition | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,080 ( Rs 10,62,603 ) a year | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Music, Theatre and Dance |  | Applicants who have attended foreign secondary schools must have their transcripts both translated and evaluated. Undergraduate admission will be based on the completion of a secondary education program certified by a professional evaluator to be equivalent to a United States high school diploma. International students who do not score at least a 5 on the Test of Written English (TWE) portion of the TOEFL will be required to take a placement exam upon arrival on campus before they will be allowed to register for classes. Students who score below a 5.5 on the writing section of the IELTS will also be required to take the placement exam. Those who score below the stated standards will be placed in an English writing class. Undergraduate students who have not previously earned university credit must take the Texas Higher Education Assessment. This academic based placement test is not part of the application and can be taken upon arrival at Lamar University. International students must prove that they have the financial resources to attend Lamar University. All international students are required to have health and accident insurance for themselves and all their dependent family members in the United States. The minimum TOEFL scores required for admission are : 500 for PBT, 196 for CBT, 61 for IBT. Undergraduate applicants must also produce a minimum SAT score of 800 (800 minimum for the combined score of the Critical Reading and Math sections) or a minimum ACT score of 19. | Bachelor degree | LAMAR UNIVERSITY |  | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Music, Theatre and Dance | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Music, Theatre and Dance, Lamar University, PO BOX 10077, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8137 |  | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | Bachelor of Music in Performance | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,080 ( Rs 10,62,603 ) a year | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Music, Theatre and Dance |  | Applicants who have attended foreign secondary schools must have their transcripts both translated and evaluated. Undergraduate admission will be based on the completion of a secondary education program certified by a professional evaluator to be equivalent to a United States high school diploma. International students who do not score at least a 5 on the Test of Written English (TWE) portion of the TOEFL will be required to take a placement exam upon arrival on campus before they will be allowed to register for classes. Students who score below a 5.5 on the writing section of the IELTS will also be required to take the placement exam. Those who score below the stated standards will be placed in an English writing class. Undergraduate students who have not previously earned university credit must take the Texas Higher Education Assessment. This academic based placement test is not part of the application and can be taken upon arrival at Lamar University. International students must prove that they have the financial resources to attend Lamar University. All international students are required to have health and accident insurance for themselves and all their dependent family members in the United States. The minimum TOEFL scores required for admission are : 500 for PBT, 196 for CBT, 61 for IBT. Undergraduate applicants must also produce a minimum SAT score of 800 (800 minimum for the combined score of the Critical Reading and Math sections) or a minimum ACT score of 19. | Bachelor degree | LAMAR UNIVERSITY |  | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Music, Theatre and Dance | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Music, Theatre and Dance, Lamar University, PO BOX 10077, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8137 |  | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | Bachelor of Science - Kinesiology | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,080 ( Rs 10,62,603 ) a year | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Health and Kinesiology | The Kinesiology program of study prepares the student for a teaching career in kinesiology. The kinesiology teaching certification program leads to All-Level (K-12) Teaching Certification. Kinesiology program of study includes a degree in Exercise and Fitness Management which prepares the student for a career in corporate or community fitness, physical therapy, exercise physiology, cardiac rehabilitation, and athletic training. | Applicants who have attended foreign secondary schools must have their transcripts both translated and evaluated. Undergraduate admission will be based on the completion of a secondary education program certified by a professional evaluator to be equivalent to a United States high school diploma. International students who do not score at least a 5 on the Test of Written English (TWE) portion of the TOEFL will be required to take a placement exam upon arrival on campus before they will be allowed to register for classes. Students who score below a 5.5 on the writing section of the IELTS will also be required to take the placement exam. Those who score below the stated standards will be placed in an English writing class. Undergraduate students who have not previously earned university credit must take the Texas Higher Education Assessment. This academic based placement test is not part of the application and can be taken upon arrival at Lamar University. International students must prove that they have the financial resources to attend Lamar University. All international students are required to have health and accident insurance for themselves and all their dependent family members in the United States. The minimum TOEFL scores required for admission are : 500 for PBT, 196 for CBT, 61 for IBT. Undergraduate applicants must also produce a minimum SAT score of 800 (800 minimum for the combined score of the Critical Reading and Math sections) or a minimum ACT score of 19. | Bachelor degree | LAMAR UNIVERSITY |  | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Health and Kinesiology | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Health and Kinesiology, Lamar University, PO Box 10039, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8724 | The Department of Health and Kinesiology develops and applies multi-disciplinary, global, and collaborative knowledge and skills to meet individual, educational, and community needs in the fields of health and kinesiology at the undergraduate and graduate levels. The Department provides general education opportunities benefiting all students through lifetime fitness, wellness, and physical activity programs which enhance the quality of life. Professional programs for educator preparation and human development careers are offered in a positive and challenging environment utilizing appropriate theory, practice, research and service to promote health and active lifestyle principles. Specific professional health and kinesiology competencies produce effective leaders and managers who design and disseminate effective programs that enhance healthy behaviors and maximize human performance through physical activity within a culturally diverse world. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | Bachelor of Science IE / MBA | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,080 ( Rs 10,62,603 ) a year | College of Engineering, Department of Industrial Engineering | Industrial Engineering undergraduates are eligible to participate in a five-year academic program that leads to two degrees: a Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering and Masters of Business Administration (MBA). Industrial Engineering students will complete all of the normal Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering degree requirements and the Industrial Engineering electives are replaced with MBA leveling courses. Economics is taken as the social science. | Applicants who have attended foreign secondary schools must have their transcripts both translated and evaluated. Undergraduate admission will be based on the completion of a secondary education program certified by a professional evaluator to be equivalent to a United States high school diploma. International students who do not score at least a 5 on the Test of Written English (TWE) portion of the TOEFL will be required to take a placement exam upon arrival on campus before they will be allowed to register for classes. Students who score below a 5.5 on the writing section of the IELTS will also be required to take the placement exam. Those who score below the stated standards will be placed in an English writing class. Undergraduate students who have not previously earned university credit must take the Texas Higher Education Assessment. This academic based placement test is not part of the application and can be taken upon arrival at Lamar University. International students must prove that they have the financial resources to attend Lamar University. All international students are required to have health and accident insurance for themselves and all their dependent family members in the United States. The minimum TOEFL scores required for admission are : 500 for PBT, 196 for CBT, 61 for IBT. Undergraduate applicants must also produce a minimum SAT score of 800 (800 minimum for the combined score of the Critical Reading and Math sections) or a minimum ACT score of 19. | Masters | LAMAR UNIVERSITY |  | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Engineering, Department of Industrial Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Industrial Engineering, Lamar University, PO Box 10032, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8804 | The mission is to provide quality education and meaningful career opportunities for both undergraduate and graduate students. They develop highly qualified graduates with potential to assume positions of increasing responsibility. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | Bachelor of Science degree in Communication - Advertising | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,080 ( Rs 10,62,603 ) a year | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Communication | Advertising majors at Lamar prepare for exciting careers in communication. Majors must complete 30 credit hours from the departmental core and 18 hours in advertising studies, including advertising principles and practices, design, desktop publishing, principles of marketing, business analysis and campaign strategy. | Applicants who have attended foreign secondary schools must have their transcripts both translated and evaluated. Undergraduate admission will be based on the completion of a secondary education program certified by a professional evaluator to be equivalent to a United States high school diploma. International students who do not score at least a 5 on the Test of Written English (TWE) portion of the TOEFL will be required to take a placement exam upon arrival on campus before they will be allowed to register for classes. Students who score below a 5.5 on the writing section of the IELTS will also be required to take the placement exam. Those who score below the stated standards will be placed in an English writing class. Undergraduate students who have not previously earned university credit must take the Texas Higher Education Assessment. This academic based placement test is not part of the application and can be taken upon arrival at Lamar University. International students must prove that they have the financial resources to attend Lamar University. All international students are required to have health and accident insurance for themselves and all their dependent family members in the United States. The minimum TOEFL scores required for admission are : 500 for PBT, 196 for CBT, 61 for IBT. Undergraduate applicants must also produce a minimum SAT score of 800 (800 minimum for the combined score of the Critical Reading and Math sections) or a minimum ACT score of 19. | Bachelor degree | LAMAR UNIVERSITY |  | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Communication | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Communication, Lamar University, P.O. Box 10050, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8153 | The Department of Communication opens the door for exciting careers in advertising, broadcasting, corporate communication, film, journalism, and public relations. The department offers a Bachelor of Science degree in Communication. Students build a variety of communication skills in areas such as interpersonal communication, communication theory, public speaking, and media writing. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | Bachelor of Science degree in Communication - Broadcasting | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,080 ( Rs 10,62,603 ) a year | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Communication | A student majoring in broadcasting builds on a core of departmental curriculum consisting of ten specific courses within the department (30 hours). From introductory courses in broadcasting and film production, the student moves on to courses like corporate video production, television production, TV writing and performing, and television field production. | Applicants who have attended foreign secondary schools must have their transcripts both translated and evaluated. Undergraduate admission will be based on the completion of a secondary education program certified by a professional evaluator to be equivalent to a United States high school diploma. International students who do not score at least a 5 on the Test of Written English (TWE) portion of the TOEFL will be required to take a placement exam upon arrival on campus before they will be allowed to register for classes. Students who score below a 5.5 on the writing section of the IELTS will also be required to take the placement exam. Those who score below the stated standards will be placed in an English writing class. Undergraduate students who have not previously earned university credit must take the Texas Higher Education Assessment. This academic based placement test is not part of the application and can be taken upon arrival at Lamar University. International students must prove that they have the financial resources to attend Lamar University. All international students are required to have health and accident insurance for themselves and all their dependent family members in the United States. The minimum TOEFL scores required for admission are : 500 for PBT, 196 for CBT, 61 for IBT. Undergraduate applicants must also produce a minimum SAT score of 800 (800 minimum for the combined score of the Critical Reading and Math sections) or a minimum ACT score of 19. | Bachelor degree | LAMAR UNIVERSITY |  | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Communication | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Communication, Lamar University, P.O. Box 10050, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8153 | The Department of Communication opens the door for exciting careers in advertising, broadcasting, corporate communication, film, journalism, and public relations. The department offers a Bachelor of Science degree in Communication. Students build a variety of communication skills in areas such as interpersonal communication, communication theory, public speaking, and media writing. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | Bachelor of Science degree in Communication - Corporate Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,080 ( Rs 10,62,603 ) a year | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Communication | The corporate communication courses within the Department of Communication prepare students for careers in public relations, sales, advertising or human relations. Courses in advertising, public speaking, business and professional speech, organizational communication, human resource interviewing, corporate training and development, issues management, persuasion, and advertising campaigns are but a few of the offerings by the department. | Applicants who have attended foreign secondary schools must have their transcripts both translated and evaluated. Undergraduate admission will be based on the completion of a secondary education program certified by a professional evaluator to be equivalent to a United States high school diploma. International students who do not score at least a 5 on the Test of Written English (TWE) portion of the TOEFL will be required to take a placement exam upon arrival on campus before they will be allowed to register for classes. Students who score below a 5.5 on the writing section of the IELTS will also be required to take the placement exam. Those who score below the stated standards will be placed in an English writing class. Undergraduate students who have not previously earned university credit must take the Texas Higher Education Assessment. This academic based placement test is not part of the application and can be taken upon arrival at Lamar University. International students must prove that they have the financial resources to attend Lamar University. All international students are required to have health and accident insurance for themselves and all their dependent family members in the United States. The minimum TOEFL scores required for admission are : 500 for PBT, 196 for CBT, 61 for IBT. Undergraduate applicants must also produce a minimum SAT score of 800 (800 minimum for the combined score of the Critical Reading and Math sections) or a minimum ACT score of 19. | Bachelor degree | LAMAR UNIVERSITY |  | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Communication | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Communication, Lamar University, P.O. Box 10050, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8153 | The Department of Communication opens the door for exciting careers in advertising, broadcasting, corporate communication, film, journalism, and public relations. The department offers a Bachelor of Science degree in Communication. Students build a variety of communication skills in areas such as interpersonal communication, communication theory, public speaking, and media writing. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | Bachelor of Science degree in Communication - Film Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,080 ( Rs 10,62,603 ) a year | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Communication | Students in the film studies program move from introductory courses in film and audio production to courses in advanced film and video production techniques, advanced audio recording, scriptwriting, and digital film and video editing. | Applicants who have attended foreign secondary schools must have their transcripts both translated and evaluated. Undergraduate admission will be based on the completion of a secondary education program certified by a professional evaluator to be equivalent to a United States high school diploma. International students who do not score at least a 5 on the Test of Written English (TWE) portion of the TOEFL will be required to take a placement exam upon arrival on campus before they will be allowed to register for classes. Students who score below a 5.5 on the writing section of the IELTS will also be required to take the placement exam. Those who score below the stated standards will be placed in an English writing class. Undergraduate students who have not previously earned university credit must take the Texas Higher Education Assessment. This academic based placement test is not part of the application and can be taken upon arrival at Lamar University. International students must prove that they have the financial resources to attend Lamar University. All international students are required to have health and accident insurance for themselves and all their dependent family members in the United States. The minimum TOEFL scores required for admission are : 500 for PBT, 196 for CBT, 61 for IBT. Undergraduate applicants must also produce a minimum SAT score of 800 (800 minimum for the combined score of the Critical Reading and Math sections) or a minimum ACT score of 19. | Bachelor degree | LAMAR UNIVERSITY |  | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Communication | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Communication, Lamar University, P.O. Box 10050, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8153 | The Department of Communication opens the door for exciting careers in advertising, broadcasting, corporate communication, film, journalism, and public relations. The department offers a Bachelor of Science degree in Communication. Students build a variety of communication skills in areas such as interpersonal communication, communication theory, public speaking, and media writing. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | Bachelor of Science degree in Communication - Journalism | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,080 ( Rs 10,62,603 ) a year | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Communication | The student journalist preparing for a career in media, whether print or electronic, will find ample course offerings at Lamar University. From the fundamentals of news theory to the experience gained from practical application, Lamar's communication faculty guide their students to prepare for successful careers. In the Macintosh-equipped media lab students learn cutting-edge computer assisted design and research techniques for use in everything from investigative reporting to broadcast journalism. Courses in newsgathering and journalistic writing prepare students to grapple with issues of ethics and the role of a free press in modern society. | Applicants who have attended foreign secondary schools must have their transcripts both translated and evaluated. Undergraduate admission will be based on the completion of a secondary education program certified by a professional evaluator to be equivalent to a United States high school diploma. International students who do not score at least a 5 on the Test of Written English (TWE) portion of the TOEFL will be required to take a placement exam upon arrival on campus before they will be allowed to register for classes. Students who score below a 5.5 on the writing section of the IELTS will also be required to take the placement exam. Those who score below the stated standards will be placed in an English writing class. Undergraduate students who have not previously earned university credit must take the Texas Higher Education Assessment. This academic based placement test is not part of the application and can be taken upon arrival at Lamar University. International students must prove that they have the financial resources to attend Lamar University. All international students are required to have health and accident insurance for themselves and all their dependent family members in the United States. The minimum TOEFL scores required for admission are : 500 for PBT, 196 for CBT, 61 for IBT. Undergraduate applicants must also produce a minimum SAT score of 800 (800 minimum for the combined score of the Critical Reading and Math sections) or a minimum ACT score of 19. | Bachelor degree | LAMAR UNIVERSITY |  | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Communication | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Communication, Lamar University, P.O. Box 10050, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8153 | The Department of Communication opens the door for exciting careers in advertising, broadcasting, corporate communication, film, journalism, and public relations. The department offers a Bachelor of Science degree in Communication. Students build a variety of communication skills in areas such as interpersonal communication, communication theory, public speaking, and media writing. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,080 ( Rs 10,62,603 ) a year | College of Engineering, Department of Chemical Engineering | The Department of Chemical Engineering was among the first at Lamar University to be accredited by the Accrediting Board for Engineering and Technology (ABET), the national accrediting agency for all engineering schools throughout the United States. | Applicants who have attended foreign secondary schools must have their transcripts both translated and evaluated. Undergraduate admission will be based on the completion of a secondary education program certified by a professional evaluator to be equivalent to a United States high school diploma. International students who do not score at least a 5 on the Test of Written English (TWE) portion of the TOEFL will be required to take a placement exam upon arrival on campus before they will be allowed to register for classes. Students who score below a 5.5 on the writing section of the IELTS will also be required to take the placement exam. Those who score below the stated standards will be placed in an English writing class. Undergraduate students who have not previously earned university credit must take the Texas Higher Education Assessment. This academic based placement test is not part of the application and can be taken upon arrival at Lamar University. International students must prove that they have the financial resources to attend Lamar University. All international students are required to have health and accident insurance for themselves and all their dependent family members in the United States. The minimum TOEFL scores required for admission are : 500 for PBT, 196 for CBT, 61 for IBT. Undergraduate applicants must also produce a minimum SAT score of 800 (800 minimum for the combined score of the Critical Reading and Math sections) or a minimum ACT score of 19. | Bachelor degree | LAMAR UNIVERSITY |  | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Engineering, Department of Chemical Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Chemical Engineering, Room 101 Lucas Building, PO Box 10053, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8784 | The Chemical Engineering Department will provide the program, environment, facilities, faculty, and staff to prepare and educate each student to be a leader/problem-solver for industry, academia, or government. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,080 ( Rs 10,62,603 ) a year | College of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering |  | Applicants who have attended foreign secondary schools must have their transcripts both translated and evaluated. Undergraduate admission will be based on the completion of a secondary education program certified by a professional evaluator to be equivalent to a United States high school diploma. International students who do not score at least a 5 on the Test of Written English (TWE) portion of the TOEFL will be required to take a placement exam upon arrival on campus before they will be allowed to register for classes. Students who score below a 5.5 on the writing section of the IELTS will also be required to take the placement exam. Those who score below the stated standards will be placed in an English writing class. Undergraduate students who have not previously earned university credit must take the Texas Higher Education Assessment. This academic based placement test is not part of the application and can be taken upon arrival at Lamar University. International students must prove that they have the financial resources to attend Lamar University. All international students are required to have health and accident insurance for themselves and all their dependent family members in the United States. The minimum TOEFL scores required for admission are : 500 for PBT, 196 for CBT, 61 for IBT. Undergraduate applicants must also produce a minimum SAT score of 800 (800 minimum for the combined score of the Critical Reading and Math sections) or a minimum ACT score of 19. | Bachelor degree | LAMAR UNIVERSITY |  | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering, Lamar University, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8759 | The Department of Civil Engineering at Lamar University provides quality education and meaningful career opportunities for both undergraduate and graduate students. They develop highly qualified graduates with potential to assume positions of increasing responsibility in Civil Engineering. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | Bachelor of Science in Communication Disorders | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,080 ( Rs 10,62,603 ) a year | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Speech and Hearing Sciences | The bachelor’s degree program in Communication Disorders, which prepares students for graduate specialization in Audiology and Speech-Language Pathology, requires each student to complete a mandatory departmental core of seven courses. | Applicants who have attended foreign secondary schools must have their transcripts both translated and evaluated. Undergraduate admission will be based on the completion of a secondary education program certified by a professional evaluator to be equivalent to a United States high school diploma. International students who do not score at least a 5 on the Test of Written English (TWE) portion of the TOEFL will be required to take a placement exam upon arrival on campus before they will be allowed to register for classes. Students who score below a 5.5 on the writing section of the IELTS will also be required to take the placement exam. Those who score below the stated standards will be placed in an English writing class. Undergraduate students who have not previously earned university credit must take the Texas Higher Education Assessment. This academic based placement test is not part of the application and can be taken upon arrival at Lamar University. International students must prove that they have the financial resources to attend Lamar University. All international students are required to have health and accident insurance for themselves and all their dependent family members in the United States. The minimum TOEFL scores required for admission are : 500 for PBT, 196 for CBT, 61 for IBT. Undergraduate applicants must also produce a minimum SAT score of 800 (800 minimum for the combined score of the Critical Reading and Math sections) or a minimum ACT score of 19. | Bachelor degree | LAMAR UNIVERSITY |  | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Speech and Hearing Sciences | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Speech and Hearing Sciences, Lamar University, P.O. Box 10076, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8338 | The ability to communicate with family, friends and community is a valuable gift. A speech or hearing impairment can affect all aspects of the affected individual’s life. Through the study of Speech and Hearing Sciences, students obtain the skills to prevent, diagnose, monitor and treat communication disorders as audiologists and speech-language pathologists | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | Bachelor of Science in Computer Science | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | International Admissions Office | The Computer Science program at Lamar University is a broad-based program emphasizing the areas of programming languages, data structures, information systems, theory of programming languages, software engineering, networking, database, multimedia, applications of computer science and computer architecture. Students who complete this degree at Lamar University will be well prepared to pursue a professional career in any field related to information technology and information systems, or to pursue graduate work in computer science or a related field. It is designed to make it easy for students who want to transfer to Lamar University after having completed the Texas computer science field of study at a community college to complete the B.S. degree online. |  | Bachelor degree | Lamar University |  | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 |  |  | The ability to communicate with family, friends and community is a valuable gift. A speech or hearing impairment can affect all aspects of the affected individual’s life. Through the study of Speech and Hearing Sciences, students obtain the skills to prevent, diagnose, monitor and treat communication disorders as audiologists and speech-language pathologists | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,080 ( Rs 10,62,603 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Social Work and Criminal Justice | The program seeks to promote professionally and academically relevant curricula and programs and effective cooperative relationships with regional service agencies in order to prepare criminal justice practitioners at the graduate and undergraduate level. | Applicants who have attended foreign secondary schools must have their transcripts both translated and evaluated. Undergraduate admission will be based on the completion of a secondary education program certified by a professional evaluator to be equivalent to a United States high school diploma. International students who do not score at least a 5 on the Test of Written English (TWE) portion of the TOEFL will be required to take a placement exam upon arrival on campus before they will be allowed to register for classes. Students who score below a 5.5 on the writing section of the IELTS will also be required to take the placement exam. Those who score below the stated standards will be placed in an English writing class. Undergraduate students who have not previously earned university credit must take the Texas Higher Education Assessment. This academic based placement test is not part of the application and can be taken upon arrival at Lamar University. International students must prove that they have the financial resources to attend Lamar University. All international students are required to have health and accident insurance for themselves and all their dependent family members in the United States. The minimum TOEFL scores required for admission are : 500 for PBT, 196 for CBT, 61 for IBT. Undergraduate applicants must also produce a minimum SAT score of 800 (800 minimum for the combined score of the Critical Reading and Math sections) or a minimum ACT score of 19. | Bachelor degree | Lamar University |  | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Social Work and Criminal Justice | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Social Work and Criminal Justice, Lamar University, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8356 | The mission of the program is to provide undergraduates with scientific knowledge of the structures, forms, and dynamics of human interaction within a broadly-based liberal arts education.The program emphasizes the research methods used to acquire data, test hypotheses, conduct analyses, and evaluate information.In addition students are prepared to critically consider social problems such as crime, unemployment, violence, urban decay, and poverty.In complex, technical and multicultural world, sociology equips students to understand the importance of empirical research from which to evaluate societal needs and inform public policy. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | Bachelor of Science in Dance | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,080 ( Rs 10,62,603 ) a year | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Music, Theatre and Dance |  | Applicants who have attended foreign secondary schools must have their transcripts both translated and evaluated. Undergraduate admission will be based on the completion of a secondary education program certified by a professional evaluator to be equivalent to a United States high school diploma. International students who do not score at least a 5 on the Test of Written English (TWE) portion of the TOEFL will be required to take a placement exam upon arrival on campus before they will be allowed to register for classes. Students who score below a 5.5 on the writing section of the IELTS will also be required to take the placement exam. Those who score below the stated standards will be placed in an English writing class. Undergraduate students who have not previously earned university credit must take the Texas Higher Education Assessment. This academic based placement test is not part of the application and can be taken upon arrival at Lamar University. International students must prove that they have the financial resources to attend Lamar University. All international students are required to have health and accident insurance for themselves and all their dependent family members in the United States. The minimum TOEFL scores required for admission are : 500 for PBT, 196 for CBT, 61 for IBT. Undergraduate applicants must also produce a minimum SAT score of 800 (800 minimum for the combined score of the Critical Reading and Math sections) or a minimum ACT score of 19. | Bachelor degree | LAMAR UNIVERSITY |  | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Music, Theatre and Dance | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Music, Theatre and Dance, Lamar University, PO BOX 10077, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8137 | The mission of the program is to provide undergraduates with scientific knowledge of the structures, forms, and dynamics of human interaction within a broadly-based liberal arts education.The program emphasizes the research methods used to acquire data, test hypotheses, conduct analyses, and evaluate information.In addition students are prepared to critically consider social problems such as crime, unemployment, violence, urban decay, and poverty.In complex, technical and multicultural world, sociology equips students to understand the importance of empirical research from which to evaluate societal needs and inform public policy. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | Bachelor of Science in Dance (Leading to Teacher&#39;s Certification) | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,080 ( Rs 10,62,603 ) a year | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Music, Theatre and Dance | A student selecting the non-certification program prepares for a career in private studio teaching, administration, choreography, professional performance and other dance-related fields. | Applicants who have attended foreign secondary schools must have their transcripts both translated and evaluated. Undergraduate admission will be based on the completion of a secondary education program certified by a professional evaluator to be equivalent to a United States high school diploma. International students who do not score at least a 5 on the Test of Written English (TWE) portion of the TOEFL will be required to take a placement exam upon arrival on campus before they will be allowed to register for classes. Students who score below a 5.5 on the writing section of the IELTS will also be required to take the placement exam. Those who score below the stated standards will be placed in an English writing class. Undergraduate students who have not previously earned university credit must take the Texas Higher Education Assessment. This academic based placement test is not part of the application and can be taken upon arrival at Lamar University. International students must prove that they have the financial resources to attend Lamar University. All international students are required to have health and accident insurance for themselves and all their dependent family members in the United States. The minimum TOEFL scores required for admission are : 500 for PBT, 196 for CBT, 61 for IBT. Undergraduate applicants must also produce a minimum SAT score of 800 (800 minimum for the combined score of the Critical Reading and Math sections) or a minimum ACT score of 19. | Bachelor degree | LAMAR UNIVERSITY |  | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Music, Theatre and Dance | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Music, Theatre and Dance, Lamar University, PO BOX 10077, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8137 | The mission of the program is to provide undergraduates with scientific knowledge of the structures, forms, and dynamics of human interaction within a broadly-based liberal arts education.The program emphasizes the research methods used to acquire data, test hypotheses, conduct analyses, and evaluate information.In addition students are prepared to critically consider social problems such as crime, unemployment, violence, urban decay, and poverty.In complex, technical and multicultural world, sociology equips students to understand the importance of empirical research from which to evaluate societal needs and inform public policy. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | Bachelor of Science in Dietetics | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,080 ( Rs 10,62,603 ) a year | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | The Dietetics curriculum leads to a bachelor’s degree and equips students with the foundation knowledge and skills required to successfully complete an ADA-accredited dietetic internship. Graduates are qualified to apply for admission to internships. After successfully completing the internship and passing the Registration Examination for Dietitians, the graduate becomes a Registered Dietitian. The curriculum includes courses in general nutrition, medical nutrition therapy, community nutrition, nutrition through the life cycle, nutritional biochemistry, food science, and food service management. | Applicants who have attended foreign secondary schools must have their transcripts both translated and evaluated. Undergraduate admission will be based on the completion of a secondary education program certified by a professional evaluator to be equivalent to a United States high school diploma. International students who do not score at least a 5 on the Test of Written English (TWE) portion of the TOEFL will be required to take a placement exam upon arrival on campus before they will be allowed to register for classes. Students who score below a 5.5 on the writing section of the IELTS will also be required to take the placement exam. Those who score below the stated standards will be placed in an English writing class. Undergraduate students who have not previously earned university credit must take the Texas Higher Education Assessment. This academic based placement test is not part of the application and can be taken upon arrival at Lamar University. International students must prove that they have the financial resources to attend Lamar University. All international students are required to have health and accident insurance for themselves and all their dependent family members in the United States. The minimum TOEFL scores required for admission are : 500 for PBT, 196 for CBT, 61 for IBT. Undergraduate applicants must also produce a minimum SAT score of 800 (800 minimum for the combined score of the Critical Reading and Math sections) or a minimum ACT score of 19. | Bachelor degree | LAMAR UNIVERSITY |  | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences, Lamar University, PO Box 10035, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8663 | The College of Education and Human Development (COEHD) prepares students for careers in education and human services. COEHD offers programs in educator preparation,community counseling, health and exercise science, family studies, nutrition/dietetics, hospitality/culinary arts, interior design, and fashion. Students and graduates engage with public schools and community businesses and organizations to directly impact public school performance and learning, school and community health, and business and public service agency activities. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | Bachelor of Science in Earth Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,080 ( Rs 10,62,603 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Earth and Space Sciences |  | Applicants who have attended foreign secondary schools must have their transcripts both translated and evaluated. Undergraduate admission will be based on the completion of a secondary education program certified by a professional evaluator to be equivalent to a United States high school diploma. International students who do not score at least a 5 on the Test of Written English (TWE) portion of the TOEFL will be required to take a placement exam upon arrival on campus before they will be allowed to register for classes. Students who score below a 5.5 on the writing section of the IELTS will also be required to take the placement exam. Those who score below the stated standards will be placed in an English writing class. Undergraduate students who have not previously earned university credit must take the Texas Higher Education Assessment. This academic based placement test is not part of the application and can be taken upon arrival at Lamar University. International students must prove that they have the financial resources to attend Lamar University. All international students are required to have health and accident insurance for themselves and all their dependent family members in the United States. The minimum TOEFL scores required for admission are : 500 for PBT, 196 for CBT, 61 for IBT. Undergraduate applicants must also produce a minimum SAT score of 800 (800 minimum for the combined score of the Critical Reading and Math sections) or a minimum ACT score of 19. | Bachelor degree | Lamar University |  | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Earth and Space Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Earth and Space Sciences, P O Box 10031, Lamar University, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8236 | The mission of the Department of Earth and Space Sciences is to integrate a broad diversity and range of scientific information regarding the Earth and its surroundings in space into a coherent and understandable framework. This integration of Earth and space-related information is unique among the sciences and makes the department an important part of the College of Arts and Sciences. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,080 ( Rs 10,62,603 ) a year | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering |  | Applicants who have attended foreign secondary schools must have their transcripts both translated and evaluated. Undergraduate admission will be based on the completion of a secondary education program certified by a professional evaluator to be equivalent to a United States high school diploma. International students who do not score at least a 5 on the Test of Written English (TWE) portion of the TOEFL will be required to take a placement exam upon arrival on campus before they will be allowed to register for classes. Students who score below a 5.5 on the writing section of the IELTS will also be required to take the placement exam. Those who score below the stated standards will be placed in an English writing class. Undergraduate students who have not previously earned university credit must take the Texas Higher Education Assessment. This academic based placement test is not part of the application and can be taken upon arrival at Lamar University. International students must prove that they have the financial resources to attend Lamar University. All international students are required to have health and accident insurance for themselves and all their dependent family members in the United States. The minimum TOEFL scores required for admission are : 500 for PBT, 196 for CBT, 61 for IBT. Undergraduate applicants must also produce a minimum SAT score of 800 (800 minimum for the combined score of the Critical Reading and Math sections) or a minimum ACT score of 19. | Bachelor degree | LAMAR UNIVERSITY | Introduction to Electrical Engineering, English Composition I, Calculus and Analytic Geometry I, Chemistry I, Philosophy of Knowledge, etc | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering, 211 Red Bird Lane, PO Box 10029, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8746 | The mission is to provide an environment and infrastructure to support the educational objectives of the College of Engineering programs. The College establishes an interface to the University and the entities external to the University to provide and prepare engineering students to be leaders and problem-solvers. The college supports a foundation of strong theoretical emphasis, the development of practical engineering skills, experience in interpersonal communication and teamwork, and an emphasis on ethics, professional conduct and critical thinking. They offer strong and varied academic programs to a diverse student population that prepares our graduates for the challenges of lifelong learning. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | Bachelor of Science in Family Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,080 ( Rs 10,62,603 ) a year | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | The Family Studies area prepares the student for a career in private and governmental agencies that serve children and families. Courses equip the student to aid individuals and families in solving problems related to personal and family relationships as well as consumer skills. Field experiences required by various courses utilize the Lamar University Early Childhood Development Center and various social agencies. | Applicants who have attended foreign secondary schools must have their transcripts both translated and evaluated. Undergraduate admission will be based on the completion of a secondary education program certified by a professional evaluator to be equivalent to a United States high school diploma. International students who do not score at least a 5 on the Test of Written English (TWE) portion of the TOEFL will be required to take a placement exam upon arrival on campus before they will be allowed to register for classes. Students who score below a 5.5 on the writing section of the IELTS will also be required to take the placement exam. Those who score below the stated standards will be placed in an English writing class. Undergraduate students who have not previously earned university credit must take the Texas Higher Education Assessment. This academic based placement test is not part of the application and can be taken upon arrival at Lamar University. International students must prove that they have the financial resources to attend Lamar University. All international students are required to have health and accident insurance for themselves and all their dependent family members in the United States. The minimum TOEFL scores required for admission are : 500 for PBT, 196 for CBT, 61 for IBT. Undergraduate applicants must also produce a minimum SAT score of 800 (800 minimum for the combined score of the Critical Reading and Math sections) or a minimum ACT score of 19. | Bachelor degree | LAMAR UNIVERSITY |  | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences, Lamar University, PO Box 10035, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8663 | The College of Education and Human Development (COEHD) prepares students for careers in education and human services. COEHD offers programs in educator preparation,community counseling, health and exercise science, family studies, nutrition/dietetics, hospitality/culinary arts, interior design, and fashion. Students and graduates engage with public schools and community businesses and organizations to directly impact public school performance and learning, school and community health, and business and public service agency activities. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | Bachelor of Science in Family and Consumer Sciences - General | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,080 ( Rs 10,62,603 ) a year | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | The general program provides a broad background of preparation for the student who wishes to work as a Family and Consumer Science Professional in one of many varied career options. | Applicants who have attended foreign secondary schools must have their transcripts both translated and evaluated. Undergraduate admission will be based on the completion of a secondary education program certified by a professional evaluator to be equivalent to a United States high school diploma. International students who do not score at least a 5 on the Test of Written English (TWE) portion of the TOEFL will be required to take a placement exam upon arrival on campus before they will be allowed to register for classes. Students who score below a 5.5 on the writing section of the IELTS will also be required to take the placement exam. Those who score below the stated standards will be placed in an English writing class. Undergraduate students who have not previously earned university credit must take the Texas Higher Education Assessment. This academic based placement test is not part of the application and can be taken upon arrival at Lamar University. International students must prove that they have the financial resources to attend Lamar University. All international students are required to have health and accident insurance for themselves and all their dependent family members in the United States. The minimum TOEFL scores required for admission are : 500 for PBT, 196 for CBT, 61 for IBT. Undergraduate applicants must also produce a minimum SAT score of 800 (800 minimum for the combined score of the Critical Reading and Math sections) or a minimum ACT score of 19. | Bachelor degree | LAMAR UNIVERSITY |  | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences, Lamar University, PO Box 10035, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8663 | The College of Education and Human Development (COEHD) prepares students for careers in education and human services. COEHD offers programs in educator preparation,community counseling, health and exercise science, family studies, nutrition/dietetics, hospitality/culinary arts, interior design, and fashion. Students and graduates engage with public schools and community businesses and organizations to directly impact public school performance and learning, school and community health, and business and public service agency activities. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | Bachelor of Science in Fashion Retailing and Merchandising | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,080 ( Rs 10,62,603 ) a year | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | The Fashion Retailing and Merchandising specialization provides professional training for positions in fashion coordination, visual merchandising, buying and retail management. The curriculum includes on-the-job training through an internship program. Students may elect to study at the Fashion Institute of Technology in New York during their Junior year. | Applicants who have attended foreign secondary schools must have their transcripts both translated and evaluated. Undergraduate admission will be based on the completion of a secondary education program certified by a professional evaluator to be equivalent to a United States high school diploma. International students who do not score at least a 5 on the Test of Written English (TWE) portion of the TOEFL will be required to take a placement exam upon arrival on campus before they will be allowed to register for classes. Students who score below a 5.5 on the writing section of the IELTS will also be required to take the placement exam. Those who score below the stated standards will be placed in an English writing class. Undergraduate students who have not previously earned university credit must take the Texas Higher Education Assessment. This academic based placement test is not part of the application and can be taken upon arrival at Lamar University. International students must prove that they have the financial resources to attend Lamar University. All international students are required to have health and accident insurance for themselves and all their dependent family members in the United States. The minimum TOEFL scores required for admission are : 500 for PBT, 196 for CBT, 61 for IBT. Undergraduate applicants must also produce a minimum SAT score of 800 (800 minimum for the combined score of the Critical Reading and Math sections) or a minimum ACT score of 19. | Bachelor degree | LAMAR UNIVERSITY |  | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences, Lamar University, PO Box 10035, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8663 | The College of Education and Human Development (COEHD) prepares students for careers in education and human services. COEHD offers programs in educator preparation,community counseling, health and exercise science, family studies, nutrition/dietetics, hospitality/culinary arts, interior design, and fashion. Students and graduates engage with public schools and community businesses and organizations to directly impact public school performance and learning, school and community health, and business and public service agency activities. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | Bachelor of Science in Foods and Nutrition | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,080 ( Rs 10,62,603 ) a year | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | The curriculum includes courses in general nutrition, basic food science, community nutrition, and nutrition through the life cycle. Students may choose from courses such as medical nutrition therapy, nutritional biochemistry, sports nutrition, weight management, eating disorders, cultural foods, food science, and food service management. | Applicants who have attended foreign secondary schools must have their transcripts both translated and evaluated. Undergraduate admission will be based on the completion of a secondary education program certified by a professional evaluator to be equivalent to a United States high school diploma. International students who do not score at least a 5 on the Test of Written English (TWE) portion of the TOEFL will be required to take a placement exam upon arrival on campus before they will be allowed to register for classes. Students who score below a 5.5 on the writing section of the IELTS will also be required to take the placement exam. Those who score below the stated standards will be placed in an English writing class. Undergraduate students who have not previously earned university credit must take the Texas Higher Education Assessment. This academic based placement test is not part of the application and can be taken upon arrival at Lamar University. International students must prove that they have the financial resources to attend Lamar University. All international students are required to have health and accident insurance for themselves and all their dependent family members in the United States. The minimum TOEFL scores required for admission are : 500 for PBT, 196 for CBT, 61 for IBT. Undergraduate applicants must also produce a minimum SAT score of 800 (800 minimum for the combined score of the Critical Reading and Math sections) or a minimum ACT score of 19. | Bachelor degree | LAMAR UNIVERSITY |  | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences, Lamar University, PO Box 10035, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8663 | The College of Education and Human Development (COEHD) prepares students for careers in education and human services. COEHD offers programs in educator preparation,community counseling, health and exercise science, family studies, nutrition/dietetics, hospitality/culinary arts, interior design, and fashion. Students and graduates engage with public schools and community businesses and organizations to directly impact public school performance and learning, school and community health, and business and public service agency activities. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | Bachelor of Science in Geology | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,080 ( Rs 10,62,603 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Earth and Space Sciences |  | Applicants who have attended foreign secondary schools must have their transcripts both translated and evaluated. Undergraduate admission will be based on the completion of a secondary education program certified by a professional evaluator to be equivalent to a United States high school diploma. International students who do not score at least a 5 on the Test of Written English (TWE) portion of the TOEFL will be required to take a placement exam upon arrival on campus before they will be allowed to register for classes. Students who score below a 5.5 on the writing section of the IELTS will also be required to take the placement exam. Those who score below the stated standards will be placed in an English writing class. Undergraduate students who have not previously earned university credit must take the Texas Higher Education Assessment. This academic based placement test is not part of the application and can be taken upon arrival at Lamar University. International students must prove that they have the financial resources to attend Lamar University. All international students are required to have health and accident insurance for themselves and all their dependent family members in the United States. The minimum TOEFL scores required for admission are : 500 for PBT, 196 for CBT, 61 for IBT. Undergraduate applicants must also produce a minimum SAT score of 800 (800 minimum for the combined score of the Critical Reading and Math sections) or a minimum ACT score of 19. | Bachelor degree | Lamar University |  | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Earth and Space Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Earth and Space Sciences, P O Box 10031, Lamar University, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8236 | The mission of the Department of Earth and Space Sciences is to integrate a broad diversity and range of scientific information regarding the Earth and its surroundings in space into a coherent and understandable framework. This integration of Earth and space-related information is unique among the sciences and makes the department an important part of the College of Arts and Sciences. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | Bachelor of Science in Graphic Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,080 ( Rs 10,62,603 ) a year | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Art | The Bachelor of Science degree in Graphic Design is offered for students seeking a minor program of study outside of art in addition to their studies in graphic design. | Applicants who have attended foreign secondary schools must have their transcripts both translated and evaluated. Undergraduate admission will be based on the completion of a secondary education program certified by a professional evaluator to be equivalent to a United States high school diploma. International students who do not score at least a 5 on the Test of Written English (TWE) portion of the TOEFL will be required to take a placement exam upon arrival on campus before they will be allowed to register for classes. Students who score below a 5.5 on the writing section of the IELTS will also be required to take the placement exam. Those who score below the stated standards will be placed in an English writing class. Undergraduate students who have not previously earned university credit must take the Texas Higher Education Assessment. This academic based placement test is not part of the application and can be taken upon arrival at Lamar University. International students must prove that they have the financial resources to attend Lamar University. All international students are required to have health and accident insurance for themselves and all their dependent family members in the United States. The minimum TOEFL scores required for admission are : 500 for PBT, 196 for CBT, 61 for IBT. Undergraduate applicants must also produce a minimum SAT score of 800 (800 minimum for the combined score of the Critical Reading and Math sections) or a minimum ACT score of 19. | Bachelor degree | LAMAR UNIVERSITY |  | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Art | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Art, 1030 East Lavaca, PO Box 10027, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8959 | The Department of Art provides an environment designed to nurture artistic, academic and personal growth in students. Through its curricula and community outreach the department prepares the student for a professional career in the discipline with courses in both practice and theory. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Teacher Certification - General | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,080 ( Rs 10,62,603 ) a year | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | The teacher certification program provides professional training for careers requiring technical knowledge of family and consumer sciences/ home economics, as well as expertise in instructional methods. Graduates of this curriculum meet the state requirements for Vocational Home Economics Education. Students must meet admission and certification requirements of the Lamar University Teacher Education Program outlined elsewhere in this Bulletin. Before certification, successful completion of the Examination for the Certification of Educators in Texas (ExCET) is required. | Applicants who have attended foreign secondary schools must have their transcripts both translated and evaluated. Undergraduate admission will be based on the completion of a secondary education program certified by a professional evaluator to be equivalent to a United States high school diploma. International students who do not score at least a 5 on the Test of Written English (TWE) portion of the TOEFL will be required to take a placement exam upon arrival on campus before they will be allowed to register for classes. Students who score below a 5.5 on the writing section of the IELTS will also be required to take the placement exam. Those who score below the stated standards will be placed in an English writing class. Undergraduate students who have not previously earned university credit must take the Texas Higher Education Assessment. This academic based placement test is not part of the application and can be taken upon arrival at Lamar University. International students must prove that they have the financial resources to attend Lamar University. All international students are required to have health and accident insurance for themselves and all their dependent family members in the United States. The minimum TOEFL scores required for admission are : 500 for PBT, 196 for CBT, 61 for IBT. Undergraduate applicants must also produce a minimum SAT score of 800 (800 minimum for the combined score of the Critical Reading and Math sections) or a minimum ACT score of 19. | Bachelor degree | LAMAR UNIVERSITY |  | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences, Lamar University, PO Box 10035, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8663 | The College of Education and Human Development (COEHD) prepares students for careers in education and human services. COEHD offers programs in educator preparation,community counseling, health and exercise science, family studies, nutrition/dietetics, hospitality/culinary arts, interior design, and fashion. Students and graduates engage with public schools and community businesses and organizations to directly impact public school performance and learning, school and community health, and business and public service agency activities. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | Bachelor of Science in Hospitality Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,080 ( Rs 10,62,603 ) a year | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | The program emphasis is on a balanced blend of both academic and practical proficiency. Students may specialize in lodging, food and beverage, culinary, nutrition, or tourism. | Applicants who have attended foreign secondary schools must have their transcripts both translated and evaluated. Undergraduate admission will be based on the completion of a secondary education program certified by a professional evaluator to be equivalent to a United States high school diploma. International students who do not score at least a 5 on the Test of Written English (TWE) portion of the TOEFL will be required to take a placement exam upon arrival on campus before they will be allowed to register for classes. Students who score below a 5.5 on the writing section of the IELTS will also be required to take the placement exam. Those who score below the stated standards will be placed in an English writing class. Undergraduate students who have not previously earned university credit must take the Texas Higher Education Assessment. This academic based placement test is not part of the application and can be taken upon arrival at Lamar University. International students must prove that they have the financial resources to attend Lamar University. All international students are required to have health and accident insurance for themselves and all their dependent family members in the United States. The minimum TOEFL scores required for admission are : 500 for PBT, 196 for CBT, 61 for IBT. Undergraduate applicants must also produce a minimum SAT score of 800 (800 minimum for the combined score of the Critical Reading and Math sections) or a minimum ACT score of 19. | Bachelor degree | LAMAR UNIVERSITY |  | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences, Lamar University, PO Box 10035, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8663 | The College of Education and Human Development (COEHD) prepares students for careers in education and human services. COEHD offers programs in educator preparation,community counseling, health and exercise science, family studies, nutrition/dietetics, hospitality/culinary arts, interior design, and fashion. Students and graduates engage with public schools and community businesses and organizations to directly impact public school performance and learning, school and community health, and business and public service agency activities. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,080 ( Rs 10,62,603 ) a year | College of Engineering, Department of Industrial Engineering | Graduates will possess the ability to design, redesign, develop, implement, and improve complex integrated systems with an appreciation of professional and ethical responsibility. | Applicants who have attended foreign secondary schools must have their transcripts both translated and evaluated. Undergraduate admission will be based on the completion of a secondary education program certified by a professional evaluator to be equivalent to a United States high school diploma. International students who do not score at least a 5 on the Test of Written English (TWE) portion of the TOEFL will be required to take a placement exam upon arrival on campus before they will be allowed to register for classes. Students who score below a 5.5 on the writing section of the IELTS will also be required to take the placement exam. Those who score below the stated standards will be placed in an English writing class. Undergraduate students who have not previously earned university credit must take the Texas Higher Education Assessment. This academic based placement test is not part of the application and can be taken upon arrival at Lamar University. International students must prove that they have the financial resources to attend Lamar University. All international students are required to have health and accident insurance for themselves and all their dependent family members in the United States. The minimum TOEFL scores required for admission are : 500 for PBT, 196 for CBT, 61 for IBT. Undergraduate applicants must also produce a minimum SAT score of 800 (800 minimum for the combined score of the Critical Reading and Math sections) or a minimum ACT score of 19. | Bachelor degree | LAMAR UNIVERSITY |  | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Engineering, Department of Industrial Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Industrial Engineering, Lamar University, PO Box 10032, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8804 | The mission is to provide quality education and meaningful career opportunities for both undergraduate and graduate students. They develop highly qualified graduates with potential to assume positions of increasing responsibility. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | Bachelor of Science in Industrial Technology | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | International Admissions Office | This program is part of the Industrial Engineering Department. The BSIT is a non-calculus based degree which provides students with the credentials for promotion within their field or for a career in industrial technology. In the program, courses teach methods for improving efficiency and management. Students will learn how to streamline processes, improve quality, ensure safety in the workplace, and manage production and inventory systems and personnel. Because the skills and knowledge can be used in almost any type of company, graduates can be employed by a wide range of businesses and government agencies. The BSIT allows students to transfer up to 39 semester hours of technical coursework as well as any academic coursework approved for transfer. |  | Bachelor degree | Lamar University |  | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 |  |  | The mission is to provide quality education and meaningful career opportunities for both undergraduate and graduate students. They develop highly qualified graduates with potential to assume positions of increasing responsibility. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | Bachelor of Science in Industrial Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,080 ( Rs 10,62,603 ) a year | College of Engineering, Department of Industrial Engineering | Graduates will possess the ability to design, redesign, develop, implement, and improve complex integrated systems with an appreciation of professional and ethical responsibility. | Applicants who have attended foreign secondary schools must have their transcripts both translated and evaluated. Undergraduate admission will be based on the completion of a secondary education program certified by a professional evaluator to be equivalent to a United States high school diploma. International students who do not score at least a 5 on the Test of Written English (TWE) portion of the TOEFL will be required to take a placement exam upon arrival on campus before they will be allowed to register for classes. Students who score below a 5.5 on the writing section of the IELTS will also be required to take the placement exam. Those who score below the stated standards will be placed in an English writing class. Undergraduate students who have not previously earned university credit must take the Texas Higher Education Assessment. This academic based placement test is not part of the application and can be taken upon arrival at Lamar University. International students must prove that they have the financial resources to attend Lamar University. All international students are required to have health and accident insurance for themselves and all their dependent family members in the United States. The minimum TOEFL scores required for admission are : 500 for PBT, 196 for CBT, 61 for IBT. Undergraduate applicants must also produce a minimum SAT score of 800 (800 minimum for the combined score of the Critical Reading and Math sections) or a minimum ACT score of 19. | Bachelor degree | LAMAR UNIVERSITY |  | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Engineering, Department of Industrial Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Industrial Engineering, Lamar University, PO Box 10032, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8804 | The mission is to provide quality education and meaningful career opportunities for both undergraduate and graduate students. They develop highly qualified graduates with potential to assume positions of increasing responsibility. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | Bachelor of Science in Industrial Technology - Information Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,080 ( Rs 10,62,603 ) a year | College of Engineering, Department of Industrial Engineering |  | Applicants who have attended foreign secondary schools must have their transcripts both translated and evaluated. Undergraduate admission will be based on the completion of a secondary education program certified by a professional evaluator to be equivalent to a United States high school diploma. International students who do not score at least a 5 on the Test of Written English (TWE) portion of the TOEFL will be required to take a placement exam upon arrival on campus before they will be allowed to register for classes. Students who score below a 5.5 on the writing section of the IELTS will also be required to take the placement exam. Those who score below the stated standards will be placed in an English writing class. Undergraduate students who have not previously earned university credit must take the Texas Higher Education Assessment. This academic based placement test is not part of the application and can be taken upon arrival at Lamar University. International students must prove that they have the financial resources to attend Lamar University. All international students are required to have health and accident insurance for themselves and all their dependent family members in the United States. The minimum TOEFL scores required for admission are : 500 for PBT, 196 for CBT, 61 for IBT. Undergraduate applicants must also produce a minimum SAT score of 800 (800 minimum for the combined score of the Critical Reading and Math sections) or a minimum ACT score of 19. | Bachelor degree | LAMAR UNIVERSITY |  | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Engineering, Department of Industrial Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Industrial Engineering, Lamar University, PO Box 10032, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8804 | The mission is to provide quality education and meaningful career opportunities for both undergraduate and graduate students. They develop highly qualified graduates with potential to assume positions of increasing responsibility. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | Bachelor of Science in Interdisciplinary Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,080 ( Rs 10,62,603 ) a year | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Professional Pedagogy | The Bachelor of Science in Interdisciplinary Studies is designed to meet the requirements for a Provisional Teaching Certificate in the State of Texas. | Applicants who have attended foreign secondary schools must have their transcripts both translated and evaluated. Undergraduate admission will be based on the completion of a secondary education program certified by a professional evaluator to be equivalent to a United States high school diploma. International students who do not score at least a 5 on the Test of Written English (TWE) portion of the TOEFL will be required to take a placement exam upon arrival on campus before they will be allowed to register for classes. Students who score below a 5.5 on the writing section of the IELTS will also be required to take the placement exam. Those who score below the stated standards will be placed in an English writing class. Undergraduate students who have not previously earned university credit must take the Texas Higher Education Assessment. This academic based placement test is not part of the application and can be taken upon arrival at Lamar University. International students must prove that they have the financial resources to attend Lamar University. All international students are required to have health and accident insurance for themselves and all their dependent family members in the United States. The minimum TOEFL scores required for admission are : 500 for PBT, 196 for CBT, 61 for IBT. Undergraduate applicants must also produce a minimum SAT score of 800 (800 minimum for the combined score of the Critical Reading and Math sections) or a minimum ACT score of 19. | Bachelor degree | LAMAR UNIVERSITY |  | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Professional Pedagogy | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Professional Pedagogy, Lamar University, PO Box 10034, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8217 | The programs in the Department of Professional Pedagogy prepare educators for a changing world by requiring as outcomes general education, pedagogical content knowledge, content proficiency, pedagogical strategies, communication skills, values, and analytical abilities. Critical thinking is required for responding to the diverse needs of P-12 students in myriad and changing settings. Lamar University educator preparation candidates also develop dispositions and habits of mind needed for &quot;self-learning&quot; and &quot;life-long learning&quot; that will equip them to encounter problems and change with confidence. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | Bachelor of Science in Interior Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,080 ( Rs 10,62,603 ) a year | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | The Interior Design specialization provides professional training for a wide range of design problems extending from personal to public environments. The program provides the student with a well rounded education in the needs of individuals and families in addition to an in-depth study of interior design. The program also provides the student with a minor in art. | Applicants who have attended foreign secondary schools must have their transcripts both translated and evaluated. Undergraduate admission will be based on the completion of a secondary education program certified by a professional evaluator to be equivalent to a United States high school diploma. International students who do not score at least a 5 on the Test of Written English (TWE) portion of the TOEFL will be required to take a placement exam upon arrival on campus before they will be allowed to register for classes. Students who score below a 5.5 on the writing section of the IELTS will also be required to take the placement exam. Those who score below the stated standards will be placed in an English writing class. Undergraduate students who have not previously earned university credit must take the Texas Higher Education Assessment. This academic based placement test is not part of the application and can be taken upon arrival at Lamar University. International students must prove that they have the financial resources to attend Lamar University. All international students are required to have health and accident insurance for themselves and all their dependent family members in the United States. The minimum TOEFL scores required for admission are : 500 for PBT, 196 for CBT, 61 for IBT. Undergraduate applicants must also produce a minimum SAT score of 800 (800 minimum for the combined score of the Critical Reading and Math sections) or a minimum ACT score of 19. | Bachelor degree | LAMAR UNIVERSITY |  | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences, Lamar University, PO Box 10035, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8663 | The College of Education and Human Development (COEHD) prepares students for careers in education and human services. COEHD offers programs in educator preparation,community counseling, health and exercise science, family studies, nutrition/dietetics, hospitality/culinary arts, interior design, and fashion. Students and graduates engage with public schools and community businesses and organizations to directly impact public school performance and learning, school and community health, and business and public service agency activities. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics - Applied Math Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,080 ( Rs 10,62,603 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | This track is best suited for those planning on going into the work force in business, industry, or government, or to graduate school in applied areas. | Applicants who have attended foreign secondary schools must have their transcripts both translated and evaluated. Undergraduate admission will be based on the completion of a secondary education program certified by a professional evaluator to be equivalent to a United States high school diploma. International students who do not score at least a 5 on the Test of Written English (TWE) portion of the TOEFL will be required to take a placement exam upon arrival on campus before they will be allowed to register for classes. Students who score below a 5.5 on the writing section of the IELTS will also be required to take the placement exam. Those who score below the stated standards will be placed in an English writing class. Undergraduate students who have not previously earned university credit must take the Texas Higher Education Assessment. This academic based placement test is not part of the application and can be taken upon arrival at Lamar University. International students must prove that they have the financial resources to attend Lamar University. All international students are required to have health and accident insurance for themselves and all their dependent family members in the United States. The minimum TOEFL scores required for admission are : 500 for PBT, 196 for CBT, 61 for IBT. Undergraduate applicants must also produce a minimum SAT score of 800 (800 minimum for the combined score of the Critical Reading and Math sections) or a minimum ACT score of 19. | Bachelor degree | Lamar University |  | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, 200 Lucas Building, PO Box 10047, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8792 | The mission statement of the College is: To provide an excellent learning opportunity for all undergraduates to develop and refine knowledge and skills essential in cultivating the individual’s ability to think critically, communicate, utilize information technology and participate in a global society;To provide a relevant education for undergraduate and graduate majors in a diverse range of arts and sciences and professional disciplines; and To develop and refine knowledge and understanding through community outreach, service, research and creative activities. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics - General | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,080 ( Rs 10,62,603 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | This track offers the most flexibility and is appropriate for those who are either undecided about how they wish to use mathematics upon graduation or those who are also earning a BS in another field such as computer science, engineering, or physics. | Applicants who have attended foreign secondary schools must have their transcripts both translated and evaluated. Undergraduate admission will be based on the completion of a secondary education program certified by a professional evaluator to be equivalent to a United States high school diploma. International students who do not score at least a 5 on the Test of Written English (TWE) portion of the TOEFL will be required to take a placement exam upon arrival on campus before they will be allowed to register for classes. Students who score below a 5.5 on the writing section of the IELTS will also be required to take the placement exam. Those who score below the stated standards will be placed in an English writing class. Undergraduate students who have not previously earned university credit must take the Texas Higher Education Assessment. This academic based placement test is not part of the application and can be taken upon arrival at Lamar University. International students must prove that they have the financial resources to attend Lamar University. All international students are required to have health and accident insurance for themselves and all their dependent family members in the United States. The minimum TOEFL scores required for admission are : 500 for PBT, 196 for CBT, 61 for IBT. Undergraduate applicants must also produce a minimum SAT score of 800 (800 minimum for the combined score of the Critical Reading and Math sections) or a minimum ACT score of 19. | Bachelor degree | Lamar University |  | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, 200 Lucas Building, PO Box 10047, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8792 | The mission statement of the College is: To provide an excellent learning opportunity for all undergraduates to develop and refine knowledge and skills essential in cultivating the individual’s ability to think critically, communicate, utilize information technology and participate in a global society;To provide a relevant education for undergraduate and graduate majors in a diverse range of arts and sciences and professional disciplines; and To develop and refine knowledge and understanding through community outreach, service, research and creative activities. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics - Pure Math Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,080 ( Rs 10,62,603 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | This track is best suited for those planning to attend graduate school in mathematics in areas such as algebra, analysis, or topology. | Applicants who have attended foreign secondary schools must have their transcripts both translated and evaluated. Undergraduate admission will be based on the completion of a secondary education program certified by a professional evaluator to be equivalent to a United States high school diploma. International students who do not score at least a 5 on the Test of Written English (TWE) portion of the TOEFL will be required to take a placement exam upon arrival on campus before they will be allowed to register for classes. Students who score below a 5.5 on the writing section of the IELTS will also be required to take the placement exam. Those who score below the stated standards will be placed in an English writing class. Undergraduate students who have not previously earned university credit must take the Texas Higher Education Assessment. This academic based placement test is not part of the application and can be taken upon arrival at Lamar University. International students must prove that they have the financial resources to attend Lamar University. All international students are required to have health and accident insurance for themselves and all their dependent family members in the United States. The minimum TOEFL scores required for admission are : 500 for PBT, 196 for CBT, 61 for IBT. Undergraduate applicants must also produce a minimum SAT score of 800 (800 minimum for the combined score of the Critical Reading and Math sections) or a minimum ACT score of 19. | Bachelor degree | Lamar University |  | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, 200 Lucas Building, PO Box 10047, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8792 | The mission statement of the College is: To provide an excellent learning opportunity for all undergraduates to develop and refine knowledge and skills essential in cultivating the individual’s ability to think critically, communicate, utilize information technology and participate in a global society;To provide a relevant education for undergraduate and graduate majors in a diverse range of arts and sciences and professional disciplines; and To develop and refine knowledge and understanding through community outreach, service, research and creative activities. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics - Statistics Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,080 ( Rs 10,62,603 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | This track is best suited for students planning to work in industry in the area of statistics, to pursue a career as an actuary, or to attend graduate school in either statistics or actuarial fields. | Applicants who have attended foreign secondary schools must have their transcripts both translated and evaluated. Undergraduate admission will be based on the completion of a secondary education program certified by a professional evaluator to be equivalent to a United States high school diploma. International students who do not score at least a 5 on the Test of Written English (TWE) portion of the TOEFL will be required to take a placement exam upon arrival on campus before they will be allowed to register for classes. Students who score below a 5.5 on the writing section of the IELTS will also be required to take the placement exam. Those who score below the stated standards will be placed in an English writing class. Undergraduate students who have not previously earned university credit must take the Texas Higher Education Assessment. This academic based placement test is not part of the application and can be taken upon arrival at Lamar University. International students must prove that they have the financial resources to attend Lamar University. All international students are required to have health and accident insurance for themselves and all their dependent family members in the United States. The minimum TOEFL scores required for admission are : 500 for PBT, 196 for CBT, 61 for IBT. Undergraduate applicants must also produce a minimum SAT score of 800 (800 minimum for the combined score of the Critical Reading and Math sections) or a minimum ACT score of 19. | Bachelor degree | Lamar University |  | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, 200 Lucas Building, PO Box 10047, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8792 | The mission statement of the College is: To provide an excellent learning opportunity for all undergraduates to develop and refine knowledge and skills essential in cultivating the individual’s ability to think critically, communicate, utilize information technology and participate in a global society;To provide a relevant education for undergraduate and graduate majors in a diverse range of arts and sciences and professional disciplines; and To develop and refine knowledge and understanding through community outreach, service, research and creative activities. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,080 ( Rs 10,62,603 ) a year | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering | The teaching focus is on basic and mathematical sciences in the freshman and sophomore years and on engineering sciences in the junior year. In the senior year the students are educated to develop skills to use the knowledge gained in the sophomore through junior years in mechanical engineering applications. | Applicants who have attended foreign secondary schools must have their transcripts both translated and evaluated. Undergraduate admission will be based on the completion of a secondary education program certified by a professional evaluator to be equivalent to a United States high school diploma. International students who do not score at least a 5 on the Test of Written English (TWE) portion of the TOEFL will be required to take a placement exam upon arrival on campus before they will be allowed to register for classes. Students who score below a 5.5 on the writing section of the IELTS will also be required to take the placement exam. Those who score below the stated standards will be placed in an English writing class. Undergraduate students who have not previously earned university credit must take the Texas Higher Education Assessment. This academic based placement test is not part of the application and can be taken upon arrival at Lamar University. International students must prove that they have the financial resources to attend Lamar University. All international students are required to have health and accident insurance for themselves and all their dependent family members in the United States. The minimum TOEFL scores required for admission are : 500 for PBT, 196 for CBT, 61 for IBT. Undergraduate applicants must also produce a minimum SAT score of 800 (800 minimum for the combined score of the Critical Reading and Math sections) or a minimum ACT score of 19. | Bachelor degree | LAMAR UNIVERSITY |  | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering, Lamar University, PO Box 10028, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8769 | The mission of the Department of Mechanical Engineering at Lamar University is to provide high quality education and meaningful career opportunities for its graduates. Highly competent graduates who can assume professional positions of increasing responsibility are the intended end products. Recruiting and educating students in an accredited curriculum of course work and experiences will accomplish the mission. Demand for the graduates of the department will be enhanced by frequent contact with potential employers through initiatives such as co-op programs, consultations, and research and development and student projects. The outcome of the goals of the mission will be assessed by frequent contact with the employers, alumni and other interested sources. Corrective actions will be taken, as necessary, based on the input provided, to minimize deviation from the stated mission. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | Bachelor of Science in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,080 ( Rs 10,62,603 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | This is primarily structured for students planning to pursue graduate study. Physical science and computer science coursework substitute for the foreign language requirement. | Applicants who have attended foreign secondary schools must have their transcripts both translated and evaluated. Undergraduate admission will be based on the completion of a secondary education program certified by a professional evaluator to be equivalent to a United States high school diploma. International students who do not score at least a 5 on the Test of Written English (TWE) portion of the TOEFL will be required to take a placement exam upon arrival on campus before they will be allowed to register for classes. Students who score below a 5.5 on the writing section of the IELTS will also be required to take the placement exam. Those who score below the stated standards will be placed in an English writing class. Undergraduate students who have not previously earned university credit must take the Texas Higher Education Assessment. This academic based placement test is not part of the application and can be taken upon arrival at Lamar University. International students must prove that they have the financial resources to attend Lamar University. All international students are required to have health and accident insurance for themselves and all their dependent family members in the United States. The minimum TOEFL scores required for admission are : 500 for PBT, 196 for CBT, 61 for IBT. Undergraduate applicants must also produce a minimum SAT score of 800 (800 minimum for the combined score of the Critical Reading and Math sections) or a minimum ACT score of 19. | Bachelor degree | Lamar University |  | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, Social and Behavioral Sciences Building, PO Box 10036, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8285 | The mission statement of the College is: To provide an excellent learning opportunity for all undergraduates to develop and refine knowledge and skills essential in cultivating the individual’s ability to think critically, communicate, utilize information technology and participate in a global society;To provide a relevant education for undergraduate and graduate majors in a diverse range of arts and sciences and professional disciplines; and To develop and refine knowledge and understanding through community outreach, service, research and creative activities. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | Bachelor of Science in Psychology and Bachelor of Science in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,080 ( Rs 10,62,603 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | Students may pursue a dual program of study leading to a Bachelor of Science in both psychology and biology. Students may also enroll in pre-med while pursuing a major in psychology. | Applicants who have attended foreign secondary schools must have their transcripts both translated and evaluated. Undergraduate admission will be based on the completion of a secondary education program certified by a professional evaluator to be equivalent to a United States high school diploma. International students who do not score at least a 5 on the Test of Written English (TWE) portion of the TOEFL will be required to take a placement exam upon arrival on campus before they will be allowed to register for classes. Students who score below a 5.5 on the writing section of the IELTS will also be required to take the placement exam. Those who score below the stated standards will be placed in an English writing class. Undergraduate students who have not previously earned university credit must take the Texas Higher Education Assessment. This academic based placement test is not part of the application and can be taken upon arrival at Lamar University. International students must prove that they have the financial resources to attend Lamar University. All international students are required to have health and accident insurance for themselves and all their dependent family members in the United States. The minimum TOEFL scores required for admission are : 500 for PBT, 196 for CBT, 61 for IBT. Undergraduate applicants must also produce a minimum SAT score of 800 (800 minimum for the combined score of the Critical Reading and Math sections) or a minimum ACT score of 19. | Bachelor degree | Lamar University | Learning and Study Skills, General Psychology, Child Psychology, Adult Development and Aging, Introduction to Statistical Methods, etc. | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, Social and Behavioral Sciences Building, PO Box 10036, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8285 | The mission statement of the College is: To provide an excellent learning opportunity for all undergraduates to develop and refine knowledge and skills essential in cultivating the individual’s ability to think critically, communicate, utilize information technology and participate in a global society;To provide a relevant education for undergraduate and graduate majors in a diverse range of arts and sciences and professional disciplines; and To develop and refine knowledge and understanding through community outreach, service, research and creative activities. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | Bachelor of Science in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,080 ( Rs 10,62,603 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Social Work and Criminal Justice | The mission of the program is to provide undergraduates with scientific knowledge of the structures, forms, and dynamics of human interaction within a broadly-based liberal arts education. The program emphasizes the research methods used to acquire data, test hypotheses, conduct analyses, and evaluate information. | Applicants who have attended foreign secondary schools must have their transcripts both translated and evaluated. Undergraduate admission will be based on the completion of a secondary education program certified by a professional evaluator to be equivalent to a United States high school diploma. International students who do not score at least a 5 on the Test of Written English (TWE) portion of the TOEFL will be required to take a placement exam upon arrival on campus before they will be allowed to register for classes. Students who score below a 5.5 on the writing section of the IELTS will also be required to take the placement exam. Those who score below the stated standards will be placed in an English writing class. Undergraduate students who have not previously earned university credit must take the Texas Higher Education Assessment. This academic based placement test is not part of the application and can be taken upon arrival at Lamar University. International students must prove that they have the financial resources to attend Lamar University. All international students are required to have health and accident insurance for themselves and all their dependent family members in the United States. The minimum TOEFL scores required for admission are : 500 for PBT, 196 for CBT, 61 for IBT. Undergraduate applicants must also produce a minimum SAT score of 800 (800 minimum for the combined score of the Critical Reading and Math sections) or a minimum ACT score of 19. | Bachelor degree | Lamar University |  | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Social Work and Criminal Justice | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Social Work and Criminal Justice, Lamar University, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8356 | The mission of the program is to provide undergraduates with scientific knowledge of the structures, forms, and dynamics of human interaction within a broadly-based liberal arts education.The program emphasizes the research methods used to acquire data, test hypotheses, conduct analyses, and evaluate information.In addition students are prepared to critically consider social problems such as crime, unemployment, violence, urban decay, and poverty.In complex, technical and multicultural world, sociology equips students to understand the importance of empirical research from which to evaluate societal needs and inform public policy. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | Bachelor of Science in Studio Art (Leading to Teaching Certification) | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,080 ( Rs 10,62,603 ) a year | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Art | The Bachelor of Science degree in Graphic Design is offered for students seeking a minor program of study outside of art in addition to their studies in graphic design. | Applicants who have attended foreign secondary schools must have their transcripts both translated and evaluated. Undergraduate admission will be based on the completion of a secondary education program certified by a professional evaluator to be equivalent to a United States high school diploma. International students who do not score at least a 5 on the Test of Written English (TWE) portion of the TOEFL will be required to take a placement exam upon arrival on campus before they will be allowed to register for classes. Students who score below a 5.5 on the writing section of the IELTS will also be required to take the placement exam. Those who score below the stated standards will be placed in an English writing class. Undergraduate students who have not previously earned university credit must take the Texas Higher Education Assessment. This academic based placement test is not part of the application and can be taken upon arrival at Lamar University. International students must prove that they have the financial resources to attend Lamar University. All international students are required to have health and accident insurance for themselves and all their dependent family members in the United States. The minimum TOEFL scores required for admission are : 500 for PBT, 196 for CBT, 61 for IBT. Undergraduate applicants must also produce a minimum SAT score of 800 (800 minimum for the combined score of the Critical Reading and Math sections) or a minimum ACT score of 19. | Bachelor degree | LAMAR UNIVERSITY |  | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Art | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Art, 1030 East Lavaca, PO Box 10027, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8959 | The Department of Art provides an environment designed to nurture artistic, academic and personal growth in students. Through its curricula and community outreach the department prepares the student for a professional career in the discipline with courses in both practice and theory. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | Bachelor of Science – Health Non-Certification Community Health Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,080 ( Rs 10,62,603 ) a year | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Health and Kinesiology | The health program of study offers two options for a career in health. The Health Teacher Education Program leads to certification to teach health plus an approved additional teaching field at the secondary level. The Community Health Program is a non-teacher certification program prepares students for a career in public government and private health agencies. | Applicants who have attended foreign secondary schools must have their transcripts both translated and evaluated. Undergraduate admission will be based on the completion of a secondary education program certified by a professional evaluator to be equivalent to a United States high school diploma. International students who do not score at least a 5 on the Test of Written English (TWE) portion of the TOEFL will be required to take a placement exam upon arrival on campus before they will be allowed to register for classes. Students who score below a 5.5 on the writing section of the IELTS will also be required to take the placement exam. Those who score below the stated standards will be placed in an English writing class. Undergraduate students who have not previously earned university credit must take the Texas Higher Education Assessment. This academic based placement test is not part of the application and can be taken upon arrival at Lamar University. International students must prove that they have the financial resources to attend Lamar University. All international students are required to have health and accident insurance for themselves and all their dependent family members in the United States. The minimum TOEFL scores required for admission are : 500 for PBT, 196 for CBT, 61 for IBT. Undergraduate applicants must also produce a minimum SAT score of 800 (800 minimum for the combined score of the Critical Reading and Math sections) or a minimum ACT score of 19. | Bachelor degree | LAMAR UNIVERSITY |  | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Health and Kinesiology | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Health and Kinesiology, Lamar University, PO Box 10039, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8724 | The Department of Health and Kinesiology develops and applies multi-disciplinary, global, and collaborative knowledge and skills to meet individual, educational, and community needs in the fields of health and kinesiology at the undergraduate and graduate levels. The Department provides general education opportunities benefiting all students through lifetime fitness, wellness, and physical activity programs which enhance the quality of life. Professional programs for educator preparation and human development careers are offered in a positive and challenging environment utilizing appropriate theory, practice, research and service to promote health and active lifestyle principles. Specific professional health and kinesiology competencies produce effective leaders and managers who design and disseminate effective programs that enhance healthy behaviors and maximize human performance through physical activity within a culturally diverse world. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | Bachelor of Science – Health Teacher Certification Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,080 ( Rs 10,62,603 ) a year | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Health and Kinesiology | The health program of study offers two options for a career in health. The Health Teacher Education Program leads to certification to teach health plus an approved additional teaching field at the secondary level. The Community Health Program is a non-teacher certification program prepares students for a career in public government and private health agencies. | Applicants who have attended foreign secondary schools must have their transcripts both translated and evaluated. Undergraduate admission will be based on the completion of a secondary education program certified by a professional evaluator to be equivalent to a United States high school diploma. International students who do not score at least a 5 on the Test of Written English (TWE) portion of the TOEFL will be required to take a placement exam upon arrival on campus before they will be allowed to register for classes. Students who score below a 5.5 on the writing section of the IELTS will also be required to take the placement exam. Those who score below the stated standards will be placed in an English writing class. Undergraduate students who have not previously earned university credit must take the Texas Higher Education Assessment. This academic based placement test is not part of the application and can be taken upon arrival at Lamar University. International students must prove that they have the financial resources to attend Lamar University. All international students are required to have health and accident insurance for themselves and all their dependent family members in the United States. The minimum TOEFL scores required for admission are : 500 for PBT, 196 for CBT, 61 for IBT. Undergraduate applicants must also produce a minimum SAT score of 800 (800 minimum for the combined score of the Critical Reading and Math sections) or a minimum ACT score of 19. | Bachelor degree | LAMAR UNIVERSITY |  | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Health and Kinesiology | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Health and Kinesiology, Lamar University, PO Box 10039, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8724 | The Department of Health and Kinesiology develops and applies multi-disciplinary, global, and collaborative knowledge and skills to meet individual, educational, and community needs in the fields of health and kinesiology at the undergraduate and graduate levels. The Department provides general education opportunities benefiting all students through lifetime fitness, wellness, and physical activity programs which enhance the quality of life. Professional programs for educator preparation and human development careers are offered in a positive and challenging environment utilizing appropriate theory, practice, research and service to promote health and active lifestyle principles. Specific professional health and kinesiology competencies produce effective leaders and managers who design and disseminate effective programs that enhance healthy behaviors and maximize human performance through physical activity within a culturally diverse world. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | Bachelor of Sciences in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,080 ( Rs 10,62,603 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | The Bachelor of Sciences degree in Political Science emphasizes quantitative skills in the applied social sciences. | Applicants who have attended foreign secondary schools must have their transcripts both translated and evaluated. Undergraduate admission will be based on the completion of a secondary education program certified by a professional evaluator to be equivalent to a United States high school diploma. International students who do not score at least a 5 on the Test of Written English (TWE) portion of the TOEFL will be required to take a placement exam upon arrival on campus before they will be allowed to register for classes. Students who score below a 5.5 on the writing section of the IELTS will also be required to take the placement exam. Those who score below the stated standards will be placed in an English writing class. Undergraduate students who have not previously earned university credit must take the Texas Higher Education Assessment. This academic based placement test is not part of the application and can be taken upon arrival at Lamar University. International students must prove that they have the financial resources to attend Lamar University. All international students are required to have health and accident insurance for themselves and all their dependent family members in the United States. The minimum TOEFL scores required for admission are : 500 for PBT, 196 for CBT, 61 for IBT. Undergraduate applicants must also produce a minimum SAT score of 800 (800 minimum for the combined score of the Critical Reading and Math sections) or a minimum ACT score of 19. | Bachelor degree | Lamar University |  | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, 201 Social and Behavioral Sciences Building, PO Box 10030, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8526 | The Political Science curriculum provides students with broad understanding of political systems andthe policy-making process and prepares them for careers in law, government service, teaching, business and journalism. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | Bachelor of Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,080 ( Rs 10,62,603 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Social Work and Criminal Justice | The primary mission of the social work profession is to enhance well-being and help meet the basic human needs of all people, with particular attention to the needs and empowerment of people who are vulnerable, oppressed, and living in poverty. Social workers promote social justice and social change with, and on behalf of, individuals, families, groups, organizations and communities (National Association of Social Workers Code of Ethics, 2003). The research / training interests of Lamar's social work faculty include family violence, child welfare, multicultural practice, developmental disabilities, social work education and social welfare policy. | Applicants who have attended foreign secondary schools must have their transcripts both translated and evaluated. Undergraduate admission will be based on the completion of a secondary education program certified by a professional evaluator to be equivalent to a United States high school diploma. International students who do not score at least a 5 on the Test of Written English (TWE) portion of the TOEFL will be required to take a placement exam upon arrival on campus before they will be allowed to register for classes. Students who score below a 5.5 on the writing section of the IELTS will also be required to take the placement exam. Those who score below the stated standards will be placed in an English writing class. Undergraduate students who have not previously earned university credit must take the Texas Higher Education Assessment. This academic based placement test is not part of the application and can be taken upon arrival at Lamar University. International students must prove that they have the financial resources to attend Lamar University. All international students are required to have health and accident insurance for themselves and all their dependent family members in the United States. The minimum TOEFL scores required for admission are : 500 for PBT, 196 for CBT, 61 for IBT. Undergraduate applicants must also produce a minimum SAT score of 800 (800 minimum for the combined score of the Critical Reading and Math sections) or a minimum ACT score of 19. | Bachelor degree | Lamar University |  | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Social Work and Criminal Justice | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Social Work and Criminal Justice, Lamar University, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8356 | The mission of the program is to provide undergraduates with scientific knowledge of the structures, forms, and dynamics of human interaction within a broadly-based liberal arts education.The program emphasizes the research methods used to acquire data, test hypotheses, conduct analyses, and evaluate information.In addition students are prepared to critically consider social problems such as crime, unemployment, violence, urban decay, and poverty.In complex, technical and multicultural world, sociology equips students to understand the importance of empirical research from which to evaluate societal needs and inform public policy. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | Bachelors in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,080 ( Rs 10,62,603 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science |  | Applicants who have attended foreign secondary schools must have their transcripts both translated and evaluated. Undergraduate admission will be based on the completion of a secondary education program certified by a professional evaluator to be equivalent to a United States high school diploma. International students who do not score at least a 5 on the Test of Written English (TWE) portion of the TOEFL will be required to take a placement exam upon arrival on campus before they will be allowed to register for classes. Students who score below a 5.5 on the writing section of the IELTS will also be required to take the placement exam. Those who score below the stated standards will be placed in an English writing class. Undergraduate students who have not previously earned university credit must take the Texas Higher Education Assessment. This academic based placement test is not part of the application and can be taken upon arrival at Lamar University. International students must prove that they have the financial resources to attend Lamar University. All international students are required to have health and accident insurance for themselves and all their dependent family members in the United States. The minimum TOEFL scores required for admission are : 500 for PBT, 196 for CBT, 61 for IBT. Undergraduate applicants must also produce a minimum SAT score of 800 (800 minimum for the combined score of the Critical Reading and Math sections) or a minimum ACT score of 19. | Bachelor degree | Lamar University | Thinking, Speaking, and Writing 1:1:0, Programming Lab 1:1:0, Discrete Structures for Computer Science, Career Development I, Scientific Programming, etc. | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science, Lamar University, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8356 | The department will offer an education that is highly regarded by students, colleagues, industry, and other universities for its quality in teaching and in pure and applied research. They recognize that computer science requires a solid foundation in fundamental principles in order to prepare graduates for continued learning and adaptation to the increasingly rapid changes likely to occur in information technology. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | Bachelors of Science in Nursing | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 23,080 ( Rs 10,62,603 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, JoAnne Gay Dishman Department of Nursing | The Bachelors of Science in Nursing (BSN) Program is a four year program designed to prepare professional nurse practitioners to meet community and state needs for nurses who can assume leadership in the delivery of health care. | Applicants who have attended foreign secondary schools must have their transcripts both translated and evaluated. Undergraduate admission will be based on the completion of a secondary education program certified by a professional evaluator to be equivalent to a United States high school diploma. International students who do not score at least a 5 on the Test of Written English (TWE) portion of the TOEFL will be required to take a placement exam upon arrival on campus before they will be allowed to register for classes. Students who score below a 5.5 on the writing section of the IELTS will also be required to take the placement exam. Those who score below the stated standards will be placed in an English writing class. Undergraduate students who have not previously earned university credit must take the Texas Higher Education Assessment. This academic based placement test is not part of the application and can be taken upon arrival at Lamar University. International students must prove that they have the financial resources to attend Lamar University. All international students are required to have health and accident insurance for themselves and all their dependent family members in the United States. The minimum TOEFL scores required for admission are : 500 for PBT, 196 for CBT, 61 for IBT. Undergraduate applicants must also produce a minimum SAT score of 800 (800 minimum for the combined score of the Critical Reading and Math sections) or a minimum ACT score of 19. | Bachelor degree | Lamar University |  | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Arts and Sciences, JoAnne Gay Dishman Department of Nursing | College of Arts and Sciences, JoAnne Gay Dishman Department of Nursing, 4400 Martin Luther King Blvd, PO Box 10081, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8817 | The mission of the Lamar University Department of Nursing is to educate undergraduate and graduate students to become qualified, competent, professional nurses who are prepared for practice.The Department provides quality nursing education relevant to a changing profession, society, and healthcare environment.Collaboration between faculty and students promotes excellence in health care delivery to diverse populations. A spirit of caring, continual inquiry, creativity and integrity is promoted through teaching, scholarship, leadership and service. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | Doctor of Audiology | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,000 ( Rs 9,66,840 ) a year | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Speech and Hearing Sciences | In this program the degree requirements are A minimum of 86 semester credits of didactic coursework and 66 semester credits of clinical practicum and externship. The students must pass a comprehensive examination and complete the doctoral project. Research Project: Each student will complete an in-depth project as part of the requirement for the degree. This project could be an extensive study of clinical cases or a research project. Projects will be presented to Speech and Hearing Sciences faculty in written and oral form for evaluations. Fourth year externship: During the fourth year of the Au.D. program, students are required to complete a 12-month, full-time externship. This externship placement can be accomplished anywhere in the United States with faculty approval. | Entry Requirements for Au.D. are an undergraduate degree in communication disorders or related field, GPA of 3.0 or above, Competitive GRE score, Three letters of recommendation, A written essay on career goals, Personal admissions interview. Official transcripts from each college or university attended. Must be attested by the University/College registrar or the Comptroller of Examinations only. Transcripts must be issued on a semester or year basis, according to the foreign university’s standards for issuing transcripts. International students whose native language is not English, must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score better than 525 (paper-based), 195 (computer-based), or 71 (internet-based) tests. International students that are required to take the TOEFL must also submit scores for the Test of Written English (TWE). The TWE is available at the test centers that administer the TOEFL. The minimum TWE score required by Lamar University is 5. Those applicants scoring less than 5 may be admitted to Lamar University but will be required to enroll in English as a Second Language Courses. Admission requirements are students must have a four year bachelor’s degree. If the applicant has completed a three year bachelor’s degree, plus a post graduate diploma in the same field, this may be considered the equivalent of a four year degree. Applicants who attended foreign colleges or universities must furnish certified translations of their academic records. For graduate admission students must score a minimum of 1350 according to the following formula: Undergraduate GPA x 200 + GRE (V+Q) = 1350. Students whose first language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score better than 525. Lamar University must receive the official TOEFL scores before admission can be granted. | Doctoral | LAMAR UNIVERSITY |  | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Speech and Hearing Sciences | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Speech and Hearing Sciences, Lamar University, P.O. Box 10076, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8338 | The ability to communicate with family, friends and community is a valuable gift. A speech or hearing impairment can affect all aspects of the affected individual’s life. Through the study of Speech and Hearing Sciences, students obtain the skills to prevent, diagnose, monitor and treat communication disorders as audiologists and speech-language pathologists | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | Doctor of Engineering in Civil Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,000 ( Rs 9,66,840 ) a year | College of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering | In this program people serving profession and as such is vital to the world’s economic, political, and social well-being. The many areas to which civil engineers make substantial contributions include bridges, dams and levees, harbors, waterways and irrigation facilities, building, airports, highways, pipelines, railroads, power lines, water supply systems and waste treatment facilities. Civil engineers engage in a wide range of activities such as research, design, development, management, and the control of engineering systems and their components. With today’s fast-paced technological changes, civil engineering provides unique and unlimited career opportunities that can only be met by professionally educated people. | Admission requirements are Official transcripts from each college or university attended. Must be attested by the University/College registrar or the Comptroller of Examinations only. Transcripts must be issued on a semester or year basis, according to the foreign university’s standards for issuing transcripts. International students whose native language is not English, must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score better than 525 (paper-based), 195 (computer-based), or 71 (internet-based) tests. International students that are required to take the TOEFL must also submit scores for the Test of Written English (TWE). The TWE is available at the test centers that administer the TOEFL. The minimum TWE score required by Lamar University is 5. Those applicants scoring less than 5 may be admitted to Lamar University but will be required to enroll in English as a Second Language Courses. Admission requirements are students must have a four year bachelor’s degree. If the applicant has completed a three year bachelor’s degree, plus a post graduate diploma in the same field, this may be considered the equivalent of a four year degree. Applicants who attended foreign colleges or universities must furnish certified translations of their academic records. For graduate admission students must score a minimum of 1350 according to the following formula: Undergraduate GPA x 200 + GRE (V+Q) = 1350. Students whose first language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score better than 525. Lamar University must receive the official TOEFL scores before admission can be granted. | Doctoral | LAMAR UNIVERSITY |  | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering, Lamar University, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8759 | The Department of Civil Engineering at Lamar University provides quality education and meaningful career opportunities for both undergraduate and graduate students. They develop highly qualified graduates with potential to assume positions of increasing responsibility in Civil Engineering. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | Doctor of Engineering in Electrical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,000 ( Rs 9,66,840 ) a year | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering | This program hold a bachelor's degree in electrical engineering equivalent to the degree offered at Lamar. Hold a Master's degree or have completed 30 hours of graduate work in electrical engineering. Completion of a candidacy examination. Completion of a field of study. Defense of the field of study. This includes a satisfactory completion of a formal engineering report or thesis. | Admission requirements are Official transcripts from each college or university attended. Must be attested by the University/College registrar or the Comptroller of Examinations only. Transcripts must be issued on a semester or year basis, according to the foreign university’s standards for issuing transcripts. International students whose native language is not English, must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score better than 525 (paper-based), 195 (computer-based), or 71 (internet-based) tests. International students that are required to take the TOEFL must also submit scores for the Test of Written English (TWE). The TWE is available at the test centers that administer the TOEFL. The minimum TWE score required by Lamar University is 5. Those applicants scoring less than 5 may be admitted to Lamar University but will be required to enroll in English as a Second Language Courses. Admission requirements are students must have a four year bachelor’s degree. If the applicant has completed a three year bachelor’s degree, plus a post graduate diploma in the same field, this may be considered the equivalent of a four year degree. Applicants who attended foreign colleges or universities must furnish certified translations of their academic records. For graduate admission students must score a minimum of 1350 according to the following formula: Undergraduate GPA x 200 + GRE (V+Q) = 1350. Students whose first language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score better than 525. Lamar University must receive the official TOEFL scores before admission can be granted. | Doctoral | LAMAR UNIVERSITY |  | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering, 211 Red Bird Lane, PO Box 10029, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8746 | The mission is to provide an environment and infrastructure to support the educational objectives of the College of Engineering programs. The College establishes an interface to the University and the entities external to the University to provide and prepare engineering students to be leaders and problem-solvers. The college supports a foundation of strong theoretical emphasis, the development of practical engineering skills, experience in interpersonal communication and teamwork, and an emphasis on ethics, professional conduct and critical thinking. They offer strong and varied academic programs to a diverse student population that prepares our graduates for the challenges of lifelong learning. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | Doctor of Engineering in Industrial Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,000 ( Rs 9,66,840 ) a year | College of Engineering, Department of Industrial Engineering | This program is designed to permit the practicing engineer to study practical engineering problems of a complex nature. The student shall complete a residency of one year. The student shall register for ENGR 6110, Professional Seminar, each semester in which the student is registered for more than six hours or in which the student is registered for field study. A minimum of 4 hours is required. Completion of one course from each of the three categories of core courses for a total of 9 semester hours of core course work. The core course categories and core courses are listed above. Exceptions to this rule must be approved by the Director of Engineering Graduate Studies. Completion of the diagnostic examination. This examination has the objectives of determining the student's qualifications for a doctoral program and to provide guidance for the selection of a study program. This examination must be completed before the student has earned 15 semester hours of course credit after admission to the program. Completion of a minimum of 18 credit hours of field study preparatory courses in a concentration designed to form a cohesive degree plan and must be approved by the student's advisory committee. The field study preparation includes completion of one semester of ENGR 6320, Justification of Engineering Project. Completion of candidacy examination. The purposes of this examination are to test the ability of the student to comprehensively relate the subjects of the study program and to ascertain the student's qualifications to perform the field study. Completion of the field study. After the student is admitted to candidacy a formal engineering proposal must be presented to the doctoral committee. Upon committee approval of the proposed field study the work is initiated. Normally, 30 semester hours of field study is required. Defense of field study. Upon completion of the field study a formal report with a standard thesis format shall be submitted to the committee and defended in an oral examination | For admission to the program, the following requirements must be met: Official transcripts from each college or university attended. Transcripts must be issued on a semester or year basis, according to the foreign university’s standards for issuing transcripts. International students whose native language is not English, must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score better than 525 (paper-based), 195 (computer-based), or 71 (internet-based) tests. International students that are required to take the TOEFL must also submit scores for the Test of Written English (TWE). The TWE is available at the test centers that administer the TOEFL. The minimum TWE score required by Lamar University is 5. Admission requirements are students must have a four year bachelor’s degree. If the applicant has completed a three year bachelor’s degree, plus a post graduate diploma in the same field, this may be considered the equivalent of a four year degree. Applicants who attended foreign colleges or universities must furnish certified translations of their academic records. For graduate admission students must score a minimum of 1350 according to the following formula: Undergraduate GPA x 200 + GRE (V+Q) = 1350. The applicant must hold a Bachelor of Science degree in a field of engineering. The applicant must have an overall GPA and quantitative section of the GRE score which meets the following criteria: (50 GPA + GRE Quantitative section score) must equal or exceed 800. International students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 530. The applicant must hold a Master's degree or have completed at least 30 semester hours of course work at the graduate level in a field of engineering or a closely related discipline. | Doctoral | LAMAR UNIVERSITY |  | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Engineering, Department of Industrial Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Industrial Engineering, Lamar University, PO Box 10032, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8804 | The mission is to provide quality education and meaningful career opportunities for both undergraduate and graduate students. They develop highly qualified graduates with potential to assume positions of increasing responsibility. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | Doctor of Engineering in Mechanical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,000 ( Rs 9,66,840 ) a year | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering | This programs in Engineering are advance the state of art of the practice of engineering. Advance the state of art of the teaching/learning process in engineering. Contribute to the economic well being of the residents of Southeast Texas, the entire state and nation. Improve the safety, health and environment of Southeast Texas, the entire state and nation. In this program Completion of a core program of 15 semester hours of specified courses. Completion of a minimum of at least 36 semester hours from an approved list of courses | Admission standards are designed to ensure that all enrolled students are qualified professionals serving in a leadership role in their engineering discipline. The four primary requirements are as follows: B.S. in Engineering or Equivalent. Graduate Record Examination (GRE) Scores (Verbal + Quantitative) = 1000 or more. Two-to-five years of engineering experience in a leadership role. Letter of recommendation for the program from someone in direct supervision over the applicant in his/her primary employment. Official transcripts from each college or university attended. Must be attested by the University/College registrar or the Comptroller of Examinations only. Transcripts must be issued on a semester or year basis, according to the foreign university’s standards for issuing transcripts. International students whose native language is not English, must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score better than 525 (paper-based), 195 (computer-based), or 71 (internet-based) tests. International students that are required to take the TOEFL must also submit scores for the Test of Written English (TWE). The TWE is available at the test centers that administer the TOEFL. The minimum TWE score required by Lamar University is 5. Those applicants scoring less than 5 may be admitted to Lamar University but will be required to enroll in English as a Second Language Courses. Admission requirements are students must have a four year bachelor’s degree. If the applicant has completed a three year bachelor’s degree, plus a post graduate diploma in the same field, this may be considered the equivalent of a four year degree. | Doctoral | LAMAR UNIVERSITY |  | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering, Lamar University, PO Box 10028, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8769 | The mission of the Department of Mechanical Engineering at Lamar University is to provide high quality education and meaningful career opportunities for its graduates. Highly competent graduates who can assume professional positions of increasing responsibility are the intended end products. Recruiting and educating students in an accredited curriculum of course work and experiences will accomplish the mission. Demand for the graduates of the department will be enhanced by frequent contact with potential employers through initiatives such as co-op programs, consultations, and research and development and student projects. The outcome of the goals of the mission will be assessed by frequent contact with the employers, alumni and other interested sources. Corrective actions will be taken, as necessary, based on the input provided, to minimize deviation from the stated mission. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | Doctor of Philosophy in Chemical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,000 ( Rs 9,66,840 ) a year | College of Engineering, Department of Chemical Engineering | The general requirement for this program is Hold a bachelor's degree in chemical engineering equivalent to the degree offered at Lamar. Hold a Master's degree or have completed 30 hours of graduate work in chemical engineering. Completion of a candidacy examination. Completion of a field of study. Defense of the field study. This includes a satisfactory completion of a formal engineering report. Ph.D. candidates must complete a minimum of 70 credit hours of coursework beyond the bachelor's degree. The Lamar University Chemical Engineering Ph.D. program requires a coherent program of (1) 15 credit hours selected from the specified core courses, (2) 21 credit hours of elective courses in chemical engineering or related fields (electives from other colleges must be approved on a case-by-case basis), (3) 4 hours of Professional Seminar (6110), (4) a research project of at least 12 hours of research courses prior to admission to candidacy, and (5) 18 hours of Ph.D. dissertation courses (6690 and 6691) after admission to candidacy. | Admission requirements are a minimum undergraduate GPA of 3.0/4.0 or a graduate GPA of 3.5/4.0, a Graduate Record Examination (GRE) minimum score (verbal + quantitative) of 1200, three letters of recommendation, and a personal statement of educational goals are required to be considered for admission into the Ph.D. program. For international students, a TOEFL score of at least 550 is also required. For applicants without a chemical engineering degree, the Department Graduate Coordinator will determine a plan of study that will facilitate successful completion of all requirements for the Ph.D. degree. This may include additional coursework, independent study, or other means to enhance the student's knowledge of key elements in this field. | Doctoral | LAMAR UNIVERSITY |  | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Engineering, Department of Chemical Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Chemical Engineering, Room 101 Lucas Building, PO Box 10053, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8784 | The Chemical Engineering Department will provide the program, environment, facilities, faculty, and staff to prepare and educate each student to be a leader/problem-solver for industry, academia, or government. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | Doctorate in Deaf Studies/Deaf Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,000 ( Rs 9,66,840 ) a year | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Deaf Studies and Deaf Education | This program is made up of 60 credit hours of course work plus the dissertation. We have a full-time tract: 2 years of full time including summers plus the dissertation and a part-time tract: summers (depending on course offerings). A one-year residency requirement is required for all candidates. We welcome deaf and hard of hearing graduate students and many of our faculty are themselves deaf. Our program has placed its graduates in colleges and universities in New Mexico, California, Maryland, Illinois, Texas and Saudi Arabia to name a few places. | Admission requirements are Official transcripts from each college or university attended. Must be attested by the University/College registrar or the Comptroller of Examinations only. Transcripts must be issued on a semester or year basis, according to the foreign university’s standards for issuing transcripts. International students whose native language is not English, must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score better than 525 (paper-based), 195 (computer-based), or 71 (internet-based) tests. International students that are required to take the TOEFL must also submit scores for the Test of Written English (TWE). The TWE is available at the test centers that administer the TOEFL. The minimum TWE score required by Lamar University is 5. Those applicants scoring less than 5 may be admitted to Lamar University but will be required to enroll in English as a Second Language Courses. Admission requirements are students must have a four year bachelor’s degree. If the applicant has completed a three year bachelor’s degree, plus a post graduate diploma in the same field, this may be considered the equivalent of a four year degree. Applicants who attended foreign colleges or universities must furnish certified translations of their academic records. For graduate admission students must score a minimum of 1350 according to the following formula: Undergraduate GPA x 200 + GRE (V+Q) = 1350. Students whose first language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score better than 525. Lamar University must receive the official TOEFL scores before admission can be granted. | Doctoral | LAMAR UNIVERSITY |  | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Deaf Studies and Deaf Education | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Deaf Studies and Deaf Education, 101 Speech Hearing and Deafness Center, PO Box 10076, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8170 | The Department of Deaf Studies and Deaf Education (DSDE) supports Lamar University’s mission by preparing teachers and leaders to create culturally- and linguistically-affirming environments that empower Deaf students and the Deaf community. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | Five-Year B.S. in Computer Information Sciences/MBA Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,080 ( Rs 10,62,603 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science | The B.S. in Computer Information Sciences Program can prepare a student to complete the first of the two years required to achieve an MBA program in the College of Business. Thus, a student can receive a B.S. in Computer Information Sciences and an MBA within five years after beginning of his/her study at Lamar. Seven courses from the the College of Business are required for the B.S. in Computer Information Sciences. | Applicants who have attended foreign secondary schools must have their transcripts both translated and evaluated. Undergraduate admission will be based on the completion of a secondary education program certified by a professional evaluator to be equivalent to a United States high school diploma. International students who do not score at least a 5 on the Test of Written English (TWE) portion of the TOEFL will be required to take a placement exam upon arrival on campus before they will be allowed to register for classes. Students who score below a 5.5 on the writing section of the IELTS will also be required to take the placement exam. Those who score below the stated standards will be placed in an English writing class. Undergraduate students who have not previously earned university credit must take the Texas Higher Education Assessment. This academic based placement test is not part of the application and can be taken upon arrival at Lamar University. International students must prove that they have the financial resources to attend Lamar University. All international students are required to have health and accident insurance for themselves and all their dependent family members in the United States. The minimum TOEFL scores required for admission are : 500 for PBT, 196 for CBT, 61 for IBT. Undergraduate applicants must also produce a minimum SAT score of 800 (800 minimum for the combined score of the Critical Reading and Math sections) or a minimum ACT score of 19. | Masters | Lamar University |  | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science, Lamar University, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8356 | The department will offer an education that is highly regarded by students, colleagues, industry, and other universities for its quality in teaching and in pure and applied research. They recognize that computer science requires a solid foundation in fundamental principles in order to prepare graduates for continued learning and adaptation to the increasingly rapid changes likely to occur in information technology. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | M.S. in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,000 ( Rs 9,66,840 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics | In this program there are two thesis option and non thesis option. MS thesis includes a research component, most versatile degree. MS non-thesis, no research – more course work, no summer funding, for students interested in pursuing a different degree later (Ex. MBA). All full time graduate students must enroll for the core courses when offered until all are satisfactorily completed. Full time graduate students may not drop a core course except under extraordinary circumstances and with the approval of the chemistry graduate faculty. Graduate students must maintain a “B” average (3.0) on all graduate work and a “B” average (3.0) on the core courses. Students falling below these stands will be placed on probation, and may be withdrawn from the program by the chemistry graduate faculty. | Admission requirements are students must submit official certified transcripts from the colleges and universities attended. If the transcripts are not in English, the student must provide certified translations. The students whose first language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score better than 525. Lamar University must receive the official TOEFL scores before admission can be granted. | Masters | LAMAR UNIVERSITY |  | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics, Lamar University, PO Box 10022, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8272 | The mission statement of the College is: To provide an excellent learning opportunity for all undergraduates to develop and refine knowledge and skills essential in cultivating the individual’s ability to think critically, communicate, utilize information technology and participate in a global society;To provide a relevant education for undergraduate and graduate majors in a diverse range of arts and sciences and professional disciplines; and To develop and refine knowledge and understanding through community outreach, service, research and creative activities. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | MEd in Counseling and Development | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,000 ( Rs 9,66,840 ) a year | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Educational Leadership, Counseling and Development |  | Admission, including the accredited institution from which the applicant earned a bachelor’s degree and have a minimum of 3.0 g.p.a. The Graduate Record Examination (GRE) is required. The scores on the Verbal and Quantitative Sections are combined with the student’s overall (or last 60 hours, whichever is highest) grade point average (GPA) in a formula established by the Graduate College: Verbal GRE + Quantitative GRE + 2(GPA) = Student Score. The minimum score for admission as set by the Graduate Council at this time is 1350. The Graduate College approves admittance that is then subject to action by the Department to which the student is applying. The Department accepts or declines the student’s application for admission Students who are seeking additional certifications from the State Board of Educator Certification through this program must hold an initial teaching certificate. Undergraduate majors from fields taught in EC-12 grades and holding a teaching certificate are candidates for this program. A computer class at the undergraduate level is required for admission. A leveling course(s) may be required. Basic computer proficiency may be established through a departmental assessment instrument. Students who do not hold teaching certificates may be admitted to the program under certain circumstances if this major coincides with career goals and objectives and they meet the minimum g.p.a. requirement. Students whose first language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score better than 525. Lamar University must receive the official TOEFL scores before admission can be granted. | Masters | LAMAR UNIVERSITY | The courses are CNDV 5301 Human Growth and Development, EDLD 5301 Research Methods, CNDV 5322 Program Administration, Ethics and Law, CNDV 5323 Career Development, EDLD 5334 Tests, Measurement, And Evaluation, CNDV 5320 Cross Cultural Counseling | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Educational Leadership, Counseling and Development | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Educational Leadership, Counseling and Development, Education Building 204, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8685 | The College of Education and Human Development (COEHD) prepares students for careers in education and human services. COEHD offers programs in educator preparation,community counseling, health and exercise science, family studies, nutrition/dietetics, hospitality/culinary arts, interior design, and fashion. Students and graduates engage with public schools and community businesses and organizations to directly impact public school performance and learning, school and community health, and business and public service agency activities. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | MEd in Educational Leadership Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,000 ( Rs 9,66,840 ) a year | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Educational Leadership, Counseling and Development |  | Admission, including the accredited institution from which the applicant earned a bachelor’s degree and have a minimum of 3.0 g.p.a. The Graduate Record Examination (GRE) is required. The scores on the Verbal and Quantitative Sections are combined with the student’s overall (or last 60 hours, whichever is highest) grade point average (GPA) in a formula established by the Graduate College: Verbal GRE + Quantitative GRE + 2(GPA) = Student Score. The minimum score for admission as set by the Graduate Council at this time is 1350. The Graduate College approves admittance that is then subject to action by the Department to which the student is applying. The Department accepts or declines the student’s application for admission Students who are seeking additional certifications from the State Board of Educator Certification through this program must hold an initial teaching certificate. Undergraduate majors from fields taught in EC-12 grades and holding a teaching certificate are candidates for this program. A computer class at the undergraduate level is required for admission. A leveling course(s) may be required. Basic computer proficiency may be established through a departmental assessment instrument. Students who do not hold teaching certificates may be admitted to the program under certain circumstances if this major coincides with career goals and objectives and they meet the minimum g.p.a. requirement. Students whose first language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score better than 525. Lamar University must receive the official TOEFL scores before admission can be granted. | Masters | LAMAR UNIVERSITY |  | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Educational Leadership, Counseling and Development | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Educational Leadership, Counseling and Development, Education Building 204, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8685 | The College of Education and Human Development (COEHD) prepares students for careers in education and human services. COEHD offers programs in educator preparation,community counseling, health and exercise science, family studies, nutrition/dietetics, hospitality/culinary arts, interior design, and fashion. Students and graduates engage with public schools and community businesses and organizations to directly impact public school performance and learning, school and community health, and business and public service agency activities. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | MEd in Educational Technology Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,000 ( Rs 9,66,840 ) a year | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Educational Leadership, Counseling and Development | This program has been designed to respond to state needs and goals as well as regional and area needs. Initially, the program will prepare technology leaders and coordinators for schools, and teachers certified to teach Technology Applications Grades 8-12 In the near future we hope to get approval to offer certification for Technology Application Grades Early Childhood –12 and for Master Technology Teachers,. It also includes the training of IT personnel for higher education, business and industry. These educators will focus on fully integrating technology into instruction and learning. They will be able to lead and teach other instructors so they achieve technological literacy and use their knowledge and skills to benefit all students. Individuals who are involved in training and Educational technology in related fields and/or designers and developers of technology-based learning applications would benefit from this type of graduate education. | Admission, including the accredited institution from which the applicant earned a bachelor’s degree and have a minimum of 3.0 g.p.a. The Graduate Record Examination (GRE) is required. The scores on the Verbal and Quantitative Sections are combined with the student’s overall (or last 60 hours, whichever is highest) grade point average (GPA) in a formula established by the Graduate College: Verbal GRE + Quantitative GRE + 2(GPA) = Student Score. The minimum score for admission as set by the Graduate Council at this time is 1350. The Graduate College approves admittance that is then subject to action by the Department to which the student is applying. The Department accepts or declines the student’s application for admission Students who are seeking additional certifications from the State Board of Educator Certification through this program must hold an initial teaching certificate. Undergraduate majors from fields taught in EC-12 grades and holding a teaching certificate are candidates for this program. A computer class at the undergraduate level is required for admission. A leveling course(s) may be required. Basic computer proficiency may be established through a departmental assessment instrument. Students who do not hold teaching certificates may be admitted to the program under certain circumstances if this major coincides with career goals and objectives and they meet the minimum g.p.a. requirement. Students whose first language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score better than 525. Lamar University must receive the official TOEFL scores before admission can be granted. | Masters | LAMAR UNIVERSITY | The courses are EDLD 5306 Fundamentals of Educational Technology EDLD 5301 Research Methods, EDLD 5352 Instructional Leadership (or approved substitute), EDLD 5335 Curriculum Management. | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Educational Leadership, Counseling and Development | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Educational Leadership, Counseling and Development, Education Building 204, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8685 | The College of Education and Human Development (COEHD) prepares students for careers in education and human services. COEHD offers programs in educator preparation,community counseling, health and exercise science, family studies, nutrition/dietetics, hospitality/culinary arts, interior design, and fashion. Students and graduates engage with public schools and community businesses and organizations to directly impact public school performance and learning, school and community health, and business and public service agency activities. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | MEd in Instructional Supervision | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,000 ( Rs 9,66,840 ) a year | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Educational Leadership, Counseling and Development |  | Admission, including the accredited institution from which the applicant earned a bachelor’s degree and have a minimum of 3.0 g.p.a. The Graduate Record Examination (GRE) is required. The scores on the Verbal and Quantitative Sections are combined with the student’s overall (or last 60 hours, whichever is highest) grade point average (GPA) in a formula established by the Graduate College: Verbal GRE + Quantitative GRE + 2(GPA) = Student Score. The minimum score for admission as set by the Graduate Council at this time is 1350. The Graduate College approves admittance that is then subject to action by the Department to which the student is applying. The Department accepts or declines the student’s application for admission Students who are seeking additional certifications from the State Board of Educator Certification through this program must hold an initial teaching certificate. Undergraduate majors from fields taught in EC-12 grades and holding a teaching certificate are candidates for this program. A computer class at the undergraduate level is required for admission. A leveling course(s) may be required. Basic computer proficiency may be established through a departmental assessment instrument. Students who do not hold teaching certificates may be admitted to the program under certain circumstances if this major coincides with career goals and objectives and they meet the minimum g.p.a. requirement. Students whose first language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score better than 525. Lamar University must receive the official TOEFL scores before admission can be granted. | Masters | LAMAR UNIVERSITY | The course are EDLD 5311 Fundamentals of Administration, EDLD 5339 Organizational Behavior (EDLD 5311 Prerequisite), EDLD 5352 Instructional Leadership | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Educational Leadership, Counseling and Development | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Educational Leadership, Counseling and Development, Education Building 204, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8685 | The College of Education and Human Development (COEHD) prepares students for careers in education and human services. COEHD offers programs in educator preparation,community counseling, health and exercise science, family studies, nutrition/dietetics, hospitality/culinary arts, interior design, and fashion. Students and graduates engage with public schools and community businesses and organizations to directly impact public school performance and learning, school and community health, and business and public service agency activities. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | MEd in Pedagogy - Educational Diagnostician | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,000 ( Rs 9,66,840 ) a year | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Professional Pedagogy |  | Admission, including the accredited institution from which the applicant earned a bachelor’s degree and have a minimum of 3.0 g.p.a. The Graduate Record Examination (GRE) is required. The scores on the Verbal and Quantitative Sections are combined with the student’s overall (or last 60 hours, whichever is highest) grade point average (GPA) in a formula established by the Graduate College: Verbal GRE + Quantitative GRE + 2(GPA) = Student Score. The minimum score for admission as set by the Graduate Council at this time is 1350. The Graduate College approves admittance that is then subject to action by the Department to which the student is applying. The Department accepts or declines the student’s application for admission Students who are seeking additional certifications from the State Board of Educator Certification through this program must hold an initial teaching certificate. Undergraduate majors from fields taught in EC-12 grades and holding a teaching certificate are candidates for this program. A computer class at the undergraduate level is required for admission. A leveling course(s) may be required. Basic computer proficiency may be established through a departmental assessment instrument. Students who do not hold teaching certificates may be admitted to the program under certain circumstances if this major coincides with career goals and objectives and they meet the minimum g.p.a. requirement. Students whose first language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score better than 525. Lamar University must receive the official TOEFL scores before admission can be granted. | Masters | LAMAR UNIVERSITY |  | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Professional Pedagogy | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Professional Pedagogy, Lamar University, PO Box 10034, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8217 | The programs in the Department of Professional Pedagogy prepare educators for a changing world by requiring as outcomes general education, pedagogical content knowledge, content proficiency, pedagogical strategies, communication skills, values, and analytical abilities. Critical thinking is required for responding to the diverse needs of P-12 students in myriad and changing settings. Lamar University educator preparation candidates also develop dispositions and habits of mind needed for &quot;self-learning&quot; and &quot;life-long learning&quot; that will equip them to encounter problems and change with confidence. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | MEd in Pedagogy - Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,000 ( Rs 9,66,840 ) a year | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Professional Pedagogy |  | Admission, including the accredited institution from which the applicant earned a bachelor’s degree and have a minimum of 3.0 g.p.a. The Graduate Record Examination (GRE) is required. The scores on the Verbal and Quantitative Sections are combined with the student’s overall (or last 60 hours, whichever is highest) grade point average (GPA) in a formula established by the Graduate College: Verbal GRE + Quantitative GRE + 2(GPA) = Student Score. The minimum score for admission as set by the Graduate Council at this time is 1350. The Graduate College approves admittance that is then subject to action by the Department to which the student is applying. The Department accepts or declines the student’s application for admission Students who are seeking additional certifications from the State Board of Educator Certification through this program must hold an initial teaching certificate. Undergraduate majors from fields taught in EC-12 grades and holding a teaching certificate are candidates for this program. A computer class at the undergraduate level is required for admission. A leveling course(s) may be required. Basic computer proficiency may be established through a departmental assessment instrument. Students who do not hold teaching certificates may be admitted to the program under certain circumstances if this major coincides with career goals and objectives and they meet the minimum g.p.a. requirement. Students whose first language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score better than 525. Lamar University must receive the official TOEFL scores before admission can be granted. | Masters | LAMAR UNIVERSITY |  | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Professional Pedagogy | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Professional Pedagogy, Lamar University, PO Box 10034, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8217 | The programs in the Department of Professional Pedagogy prepare educators for a changing world by requiring as outcomes general education, pedagogical content knowledge, content proficiency, pedagogical strategies, communication skills, values, and analytical abilities. Critical thinking is required for responding to the diverse needs of P-12 students in myriad and changing settings. Lamar University educator preparation candidates also develop dispositions and habits of mind needed for &quot;self-learning&quot; and &quot;life-long learning&quot; that will equip them to encounter problems and change with confidence. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | MEd in Pedagogy - Reading Specialist | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,000 ( Rs 9,66,840 ) a year | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Professional Pedagogy |  | Admission, including the accredited institution from which the applicant earned a bachelor’s degree and have a minimum of 3.0 g.p.a. The Graduate Record Examination (GRE) is required. The scores on the Verbal and Quantitative Sections are combined with the student’s overall (or last 60 hours, whichever is highest) grade point average (GPA) in a formula established by the Graduate College: Verbal GRE + Quantitative GRE + 2(GPA) = Student Score. The minimum score for admission as set by the Graduate Council at this time is 1350. The Graduate College approves admittance that is then subject to action by the Department to which the student is applying. The Department accepts or declines the student’s application for admission Students who are seeking additional certifications from the State Board of Educator Certification through this program must hold an initial teaching certificate. Undergraduate majors from fields taught in EC-12 grades and holding a teaching certificate are candidates for this program. A computer class at the undergraduate level is required for admission. A leveling course(s) may be required. Basic computer proficiency may be established through a departmental assessment instrument. Students who do not hold teaching certificates may be admitted to the program under certain circumstances if this major coincides with career goals and objectives and they meet the minimum g.p.a. requirement. Students whose first language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score better than 525. Lamar University must receive the official TOEFL scores before admission can be granted. | Masters | LAMAR UNIVERSITY |  | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Professional Pedagogy | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Professional Pedagogy, Lamar University, PO Box 10034, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8217 | The programs in the Department of Professional Pedagogy prepare educators for a changing world by requiring as outcomes general education, pedagogical content knowledge, content proficiency, pedagogical strategies, communication skills, values, and analytical abilities. Critical thinking is required for responding to the diverse needs of P-12 students in myriad and changing settings. Lamar University educator preparation candidates also develop dispositions and habits of mind needed for &quot;self-learning&quot; and &quot;life-long learning&quot; that will equip them to encounter problems and change with confidence. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | MEd in Pedagogy - Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,000 ( Rs 9,66,840 ) a year | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Professional Pedagogy |  | Admission, including the accredited institution from which the applicant earned a bachelor’s degree and have a minimum of 3.0 g.p.a. The Graduate Record Examination (GRE) is required. The scores on the Verbal and Quantitative Sections are combined with the student’s overall (or last 60 hours, whichever is highest) grade point average (GPA) in a formula established by the Graduate College: Verbal GRE + Quantitative GRE + 2(GPA) = Student Score. The minimum score for admission as set by the Graduate Council at this time is 1350. The Graduate College approves admittance that is then subject to action by the Department to which the student is applying. The Department accepts or declines the student’s application for admission Students who are seeking additional certifications from the State Board of Educator Certification through this program must hold an initial teaching certificate. Undergraduate majors from fields taught in EC-12 grades and holding a teaching certificate are candidates for this program. A computer class at the undergraduate level is required for admission. A leveling course(s) may be required. Basic computer proficiency may be established through a departmental assessment instrument. Students who do not hold teaching certificates may be admitted to the program under certain circumstances if this major coincides with career goals and objectives and they meet the minimum g.p.a. requirement. Students whose first language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score better than 525. Lamar University must receive the official TOEFL scores before admission can be granted. | Masters | LAMAR UNIVERSITY |  | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Professional Pedagogy | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Professional Pedagogy, Lamar University, PO Box 10034, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8217 | The programs in the Department of Professional Pedagogy prepare educators for a changing world by requiring as outcomes general education, pedagogical content knowledge, content proficiency, pedagogical strategies, communication skills, values, and analytical abilities. Critical thinking is required for responding to the diverse needs of P-12 students in myriad and changing settings. Lamar University educator preparation candidates also develop dispositions and habits of mind needed for &quot;self-learning&quot; and &quot;life-long learning&quot; that will equip them to encounter problems and change with confidence. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | MEd in Pedagogy - Teacher Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,000 ( Rs 9,66,840 ) a year | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Professional Pedagogy |  | Admission, including the accredited institution from which the applicant earned a bachelor’s degree and have a minimum of 3.0 g.p.a. The Graduate Record Examination (GRE) is required. The scores on the Verbal and Quantitative Sections are combined with the student’s overall (or last 60 hours, whichever is highest) grade point average (GPA) in a formula established by the Graduate College: Verbal GRE + Quantitative GRE + 2(GPA) = Student Score. The minimum score for admission as set by the Graduate Council at this time is 1350. The Graduate College approves admittance that is then subject to action by the Department to which the student is applying. The Department accepts or declines the student’s application for admission Students who are seeking additional certifications from the State Board of Educator Certification through this program must hold an initial teaching certificate. Undergraduate majors from fields taught in EC-12 grades and holding a teaching certificate are candidates for this program. A computer class at the undergraduate level is required for admission. A leveling course(s) may be required. Basic computer proficiency may be established through a departmental assessment instrument. Students who do not hold teaching certificates may be admitted to the program under certain circumstances if this major coincides with career goals and objectives and they meet the minimum g.p.a. requirement. Students whose first language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score better than 525. Lamar University must receive the official TOEFL scores before admission can be granted. | Masters | LAMAR UNIVERSITY |  | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Professional Pedagogy | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Professional Pedagogy, Lamar University, PO Box 10034, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8217 | The programs in the Department of Professional Pedagogy prepare educators for a changing world by requiring as outcomes general education, pedagogical content knowledge, content proficiency, pedagogical strategies, communication skills, values, and analytical abilities. Critical thinking is required for responding to the diverse needs of P-12 students in myriad and changing settings. Lamar University educator preparation candidates also develop dispositions and habits of mind needed for &quot;self-learning&quot; and &quot;life-long learning&quot; that will equip them to encounter problems and change with confidence. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | MS in Biology with Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,000 ( Rs 9,66,840 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | This program is designed to enhance the professional competence of graduates in biology or closely related disciplines who are presently engaged in or planning to enter secondary school or college teaching, or who expect to be employed by private or governmental agencies in Biologically oriented fields. specific requirements are: Submit a written proposal for the thesis. After the thesis proposal is written, pass an oral examination before the biology graduate faculty on the experimental design of the proposed thesis and related disciplines. Note: This requirement should be completed during the first year of enrollment and must be completed by the end of the second year of the program. For their professional development, students must enroll in Bio 511 Graduate Seminar for two semesters. A maximum of two semesters credit will be counted toward the Master's degree; subsequent enrollments will be for a grade but will not count toward the degree. Thirty-three hours of graduate credit which may include a maximum of 16 hours in approved 400 level courses with augmented requirements. All course work will be in biology. Exceptions must be approved by major advisor and by the Chair, Department of Biology. | Admission requirements are applicants must have completed a minimum of 24 semester hours in the biological sciences, have completed a minimum of one semester of organic chemistry and one semester of statistics, remove any deficiencies as provided in the section on admission, score a total of 950 (Verbal plus Quantitative Sections) on the Graduate Record Examination, or if V + Q score falls between the Graduate College minimum score and 949, receive a majority vote of the biology graduate faculty, have an undergraduate grade point average of at least 2.5/4.0 overall or on the last 60 hours of undergraduate work. Students whose first language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score better than 525. Lamar University must receive the official TOEFL scores before admission can be granted. | Masters | LAMAR UNIVERSITY |  | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 101A Hayes Biology Building, PO Box 10037, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8264 | The Biology Department has three missions. First, the overall mission of the department is to produce graduates with a broad-based knowledge of biology and the capacity of applying their education and critically evaluating emerging scientific knowledge. Second, the Biology Department provides courses that fulfill the laboratory science requirement for many health science professionals, pre-professional students and education majors. Third, the department is committed to providing research opportunities for faculty, undergraduate, and graduate students. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | MS in Biology without Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,000 ( Rs 9,66,840 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | This program is designed to enhance the professional competence of graduates in biology or closely related disciplines who are presently engaged in or planning to enter secondary school or college teaching, or who expect to be employed by private or governmental agencies in Biologically oriented fields. The specific requirements are: Thirty-nine hours of graduate credit which may include a maximum of 16 hours in approved 400 level courses with augmented requirements. All course work will be in biology. Exceptions must be approved by major advisor and by the Chair, Department of Biology. For their professional development, students must enroll in Bio 511 Graduate Seminar for two semesters. A maximum of two semesters credit will be counted toward the Master's degree; subsequent enrollments will be for a grade but will not count toward the degree. Assemble a committee of three members of the graduate faculty. This committee will compose and grade a final written exam that the student will take after completion of coursework. Conferral of the degree is dependent upon passing the exam. | Admission requirements are applicants must have completed a minimum of 24 semester hours in the biological sciences, have completed a minimum of one semester of organic chemistry and one semester of statistics, remove any deficiencies as provided in the section on admission, score a total of 950 (Verbal plus Quantitative Sections) on the Graduate Record Examination, or if V + Q score falls between the Graduate College minimum score and 949, receive a majority vote of the biology graduate faculty, have an undergraduate grade point average of at least 2.5/4.0 overall or on the last 60 hours of undergraduate work. Students whose first language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score better than 525. Lamar University must receive the official TOEFL scores before admission can be granted. | Masters | LAMAR UNIVERSITY |  | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 101A Hayes Biology Building, PO Box 10037, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8264 | The Biology Department has three missions. First, the overall mission of the department is to produce graduates with a broad-based knowledge of biology and the capacity of applying their education and critically evaluating emerging scientific knowledge. Second, the Biology Department provides courses that fulfill the laboratory science requirement for many health science professionals, pre-professional students and education majors. Third, the department is committed to providing research opportunities for faculty, undergraduate, and graduate students. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | MS in Computer Science with Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,000 ( Rs 9,66,840 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science | This program curriculum is designed to prepare those who aspire to careers related to networking, database design and intelligent systems. It is an excellent program for those who have a background in computer science, but it is designed so that those without such a background can still complete the requirements for the degree within 2 years. Both thesis and non-thesis options are available. The objective of the master's degree is to produce professional computer scientists capable of contributing technically to the basic core areas of computer science as well as to application areas. A mixture of course, laboratory and research work in the program is designed to place graduates at the forefront of technical excellence. Completion of the core requirements. Students may take one or two courses outside of computer science with the approval of the department chair. At least a "B"(3.0) grade point average must be maintained in course work. At most three "C" grades are permitted in cores work, and each "C" must be balanced by an "A" in another computer science graduate level course. Students may not count courses taken in other department to balance "C" grades made in the Computer Science Department. Completion of COSC 5390 and COSC 5391 and submission of an acceptable thesis. Completion of a total of 34 graduate semester hours. Successful oral defense of the thesis. If failure occurs, the defense may be repeated. A second failure will cause the student to be dropped from the degree program in Computer Science. | Admission requirements are student must have a minimum combined score of 1000 on the Verbal and Quantitative sections of the GRE and a minimum grade point average of 3.0 on the last 60 hours of undergraduate course work. A ranking in the 34th percentile of the verbal portion of the GRE; for applicants whose native language is not English, a TOEFL score of at least 550 also is required; Students with minor deficiencies may be admitted to the program if these deficiencies can be removed within approximately one long semester. However, major deficiencies must be removed before a student is admitted to the degree program; and at least 15 hours of mathematics including differential and integral calculus, discrete mathematics and two other courses selected from statistics, linear algebra, abstract algebra, numerical analysis and differential equations. | Masters | LAMAR UNIVERSITY | The core courses are Graduate Seminar COSC 5100, Analysis of Algorithms COSC 5313, Advanced Operating Systems COSC 5302, Computer Networks COSC 5328, Foundation of Computer Science COSC 5315 or COSC5320 or COSC 5330 3 Software Engineering CPSC 5360. | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science, Lamar University, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8356 | The department will offer an education that is highly regarded by students, colleagues, industry, and other universities for its quality in teaching and in pure and applied research. They recognize that computer science requires a solid foundation in fundamental principles in order to prepare graduates for continued learning and adaptation to the increasingly rapid changes likely to occur in information technology. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | MS in Computer Science without Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,000 ( Rs 9,66,840 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science | This program curriculum is designed to prepare those who aspire to careers related to networking, database design and intelligent systems. It is an excellent program for those who have a background in computer science, but it is designed so that those without such a background can still complete the requirements for the degree within 2 years. Both thesis and non-thesis options are available. The objective of the master's degree is to produce professional computer scientists capable of contributing technically to the basic core areas of computer science as well as to application areas. A mixture of course, laboratory and research work in the program is designed to place graduates at the forefront of technical excellence. Completion of the core requirement. Students may take one or two courses outside of computer science with the approval of the department chair. At least a "B"(3.0) grade point average must be maintained in course work. At most three "C" grades are permitted in courses work, and each "C" must be balanced by an "A" in another computer science graduate level course. Students may not count courses taken in other department to balance "C" grades made in the Computer Science Department. All non-thesis students must take and satisfactorily complete COSC 5369. This course consists primarily of a significant research project and the submission of a written professional report. Completion of a total of 37 hours in graduate level courses. Successful completion of an eight hour comprehensive examination, which may be written, oral, or a combination of both upon determination of the Computer Science faculty. This comprehensive exam will cover the four core areas and may also include a programming component. Material to help the student prepare for the comprehensive examination will be posted in the departmental office at least one month prior to scheduled testing time. Failure to pass this examination in two attempts will result in the student being dropped from the degree program in Computer Science. | Admission requirements are student must have a minimum combined score of 1000 on the Verbal and Quantitative sections of the GRE and a minimum grade point average of 3.0 on the last 60 hours of undergraduate course work. A ranking in the 34th percentile of the verbal portion of the GRE; for applicants whose native language is not English, a TOEFL score of at least 550 also is required; Students with minor deficiencies may be admitted to the program if these deficiencies can be removed within approximately one long semester. However, major deficiencies must be removed before a student is admitted to the degree program; and at least 15 hours of mathematics including differential and integral calculus, discrete mathematics and two other courses selected from statistics, linear algebra, abstract algebra, numerical analysis and differential equations. | Masters | LAMAR UNIVERSITY | The core courses are Graduate Seminar COSC 5100, Analysis of Algorithms COSC 5313, Advanced Operating Systems COSC 5302, Computer Networks COSC 5328, Foundation of Computer Science COSC 5315 or COSC5320 or COSC 5330 3 Software Engineering CPSC 5360. | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science, Lamar University, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8356 | The department will offer an education that is highly regarded by students, colleagues, industry, and other universities for its quality in teaching and in pure and applied research. They recognize that computer science requires a solid foundation in fundamental principles in order to prepare graduates for continued learning and adaptation to the increasingly rapid changes likely to occur in information technology. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | MS in Nursing | Distance / Online | 37 Credit-hour(s) | Contact provider | International Admissions Office | The Graduate Nursing Studies Program at Lamar University offers students the opportunity to obtain a Master of Science in Nursing (MSN) on-line in either the Nursing Education Track or the Nursing Administration Track. One elective or special topics course may be taken in each track. The Nursing Education Track provides Baccalaureate prepared nurses with the knowledge and skills necessary to become educators in academic settings. Particular focus is placed on teaching-learning strategies and theories, curriculum development, measurement and evaluation and role development as an educator. The Nursing Administration Track provides Baccalaureate prepared nurses with advanced knowledge central to organization management, leadership, healthcare policy and economics. Nursing Administration courses and business support courses in financial accounting, economics and marketing prepare leaders for a rapidly changing healthcare environment. Both tracks have Practicum courses where students are mentored by either a nurse executive/manager or master teacher in a hands-on environment. Students may be matched with these practicum preceptors in various healthcare agencies or colleges/schools of nursing. |  | Masters | Lamar University |  | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 |  |  | The department will offer an education that is highly regarded by students, colleagues, industry, and other universities for its quality in teaching and in pure and applied research. They recognize that computer science requires a solid foundation in fundamental principles in order to prepare graduates for continued learning and adaptation to the increasingly rapid changes likely to occur in information technology. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | Master of Arts in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,000 ( Rs 9,66,840 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Modern Languages | In this program students may opt to complete a written thesis or to take equivalent coursework. Two graduate courses are offered each long semester and two each summer term. Students may also take senior-level courses for graduate credit with permission. Students may also take writing courses (creative, technical, pedagogical, or rhetorical) and write a creative or technical thesis. Students holding an undergraduate degree may take up to six hours of graduate work prior to official admission to a graduate degree program. Once admitted to the graduate program, the student's program of work will be planned with an advisor. Students pursuing the thesis option need to officially form a graduate thesis committee in the semester prior to beginning thesis. | Admission requirements are students must submit official certified transcripts from the colleges and universities attended. If the transcripts are not in English, the student must provide certified translations. The students whose first language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score better than 525. Lamar University must receive the official TOEFL scores before admission can be granted. | Masters | LAMAR UNIVERSITY |  | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Modern Languages | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Modern Languages, 04 Maes Building, PO Box 10023, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8558 | The mission of the Department of English, Modern Languages and Philosophy is to provide superior teaching, research, and service. The faculty seeks to develop students&#39; literary comprehension, creative and critical thinking, writing and communicative abilities in a range of diverse intellectual and cultural traditions. The department is committed to foster a sound liberal arts academic experience and to prepare graduates to meet the educational, professional, and cultural needs of the region and beyond. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | Master of Arts in History with Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,000 ( Rs 9,66,840 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History | This thesis option is strongly recommended for those who plan to continue graduate study beyond the master's. It requires completion of 24 semester hours of class work. A minimum of 12 hours must be taken in Seminar, Readings or Directed Readings courses. The student may take 6 graduate hours (class or seminar) in a supporting (minor) field. Six additional hours credit will be given for completion of the thesis. Thesis students are also required to demonstrate a reading knowledge of one classical or modern foreign language. This requirement may be satisfied by completing the 2312 course in a language, OR by passing a nationally recognized standardized language proficiency test, OR by completing a reading project administered jointly by faculty members in the Departments of History and of English and Foreign Languages. | Admission requirements are students who intend to continue graduate study beyond the master's degree are urged to complete the 30-hour thesis program. This program also requires a reading knowledge of a foreign language. The 36-hour non-thesis option is recommended for students whose interest is primarily in secondary school teaching. No foreign language is required. The formula for admission to the College of Graduate Studies is: (200xGPA) + GRE (V + Q) > 1350. The Grade Point Average may either be overall or on the last 60 hours of undergraduate work. Prospective students who do not meet this requirement should discuss their situation with the Graduate Advisor in History. Applicants to the master's program are expected to be familiar with a basic body of historical knowledge. Students without this background may be admitted to the program and take graduate courses while completing this work. With permission of the Graduate Advisor, some requirements may be satisfied by examination. One year survey of United States history. One year survey of Western/world history. One course in historical research and writing. One advanced course in United States history and one advanced course in non - United. States history. (6 hours) Students whose first language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score better than 525. Lamar University must receive the official TOEFL scores before admission can be granted. | Masters | LAMAR UNIVERSITY | The courses are 5320 Readings in American History, 5340 Reading in European History since 1815, 5370 Seminar in United States History, 5311 Seminar in European History, 5308 Directed Readings in History | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Lamar University, PO Box 10048, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8511 | This objective is based upon the belief that such knowledge and understanding improve the quality of life of individuals and contribute to the welfare of our society.The department seeks to accomplish this objective through a program of continued study and research by its members and its students.Research interests of the department focus on both American and European history. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | Master of Arts in History without Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,000 ( Rs 9,66,840 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History | This non-thesis option is intended to provide a strong foundation in a wide range of historical areas and periods for those who do not wish to pursue a higher degree. Non-thesis students are required to complete 36 hours in history. A minimum of 18 hours must be in Seminar, Readings, or Directed Readings courses. The student may take six hours in an approved minor field. After completing their class work, students must take a comprehensive examination (oral, written, or both). A foreign language is not required for the non-thesis Master of Arts in History. | Admission requirements are students who intend to continue graduate study beyond the master's degree are urged to complete the 30-hour thesis program. This program also requires a reading knowledge of a foreign language. The 36-hour non-thesis option is recommended for students whose interest is primarily in secondary school teaching. No foreign language is required. The formula for admission to the College of Graduate Studies is: (200xGPA) + GRE (V + Q) > 1350. The Grade Point Average may either be overall or on the last 60 hours of undergraduate work. Prospective students who do not meet this requirement should discuss their situation with the Graduate Advisor in History. Applicants to the master's program are expected to be familiar with a basic body of historical knowledge. Students without this background may be admitted to the program and take graduate courses while completing this work. With permission of the Graduate Advisor, some requirements may be satisfied by examination. One year survey of United States history. One year survey of Western/world history. One course in historical research and writing. One advanced course in United States history and one advanced course in non - United. States history. (6 hours) Students whose first language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score better than 525. Lamar University must receive the official TOEFL scores before admission can be granted. | Masters | LAMAR UNIVERSITY | The courses are 5320 Readings in American History, 5340 Reading in European History since 1815, 5370 Seminar in United States History, 5311 Seminar in European History, 5308 Directed Readings in History | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Lamar University, PO Box 10048, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8511 | This objective is based upon the belief that such knowledge and understanding improve the quality of life of individuals and contribute to the welfare of our society.The department seeks to accomplish this objective through a program of continued study and research by its members and its students.Research interests of the department focus on both American and European history. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | Master of Business Administration in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,000 ( Rs 9,66,840 ) a year | College of Business | This program provides students the opportunity to study the accounting function from a management point of view. Students will be able to understand the role of accounting in managing a business and in financial planning and decision making. | Admission requirements are Official transcripts from each college or university attended. Must be attested by the University/College registrar or the Comptroller of Examinations only. Transcripts must be issued on a semester or year basis, according to the foreign university’s standards for issuing transcripts. All prospective graduate students except deaf applicants and those applying for the Master of Business Administration are required to submit scores on the Graduate Records Examination (GRE). MBA applicants are not required to take the GRE but must submit scores on the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT). A score of 400 or better is required. International students whose native language is not English, must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score better than 525 (paper-based), 195 (computer-based), or 71 (internet-based) tests. International students that are required to take the TOEFL must also submit scores for the Test of Written English (TWE). The TWE is available at the test centers that administer the TOEFL. The minimum TWE score required by Lamar University is 5. Those applicants scoring less than 5 may be admitted to Lamar University but will be required to enroll in English as a Second Language Courses. Admission requirements are students must have a four year bachelor’s degree. If the applicant has completed a three year bachelor’s degree, plus a post graduate diploma in the same field, this may be considered the equivalent of a four year degree. Applicants who attended foreign colleges or universities must furnish certified translations of their academic records. For graduate admission students must score a minimum of 1350 according to the following formula: Undergraduate GPA x 200 + GRE (V+Q) = 1350. Students whose first language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score better than 525. Lamar University must receive the official TOEFL scores before admission can be granted. | MBA | LAMAR UNIVERSITY | The course are ACCT 5330 Advanced Auditing (3), ACCT 5340 Tax Research (3), ACCT 5350 Entity Taxation (3), BULW 5340 Business Ethics (3) | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Business | College of Business, Galloway Building, PO BOX 10059, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8603 | The primary goal is to ensure that all of programs continue to serve the evolving and dynamic business marketplace in Southeast Texas, the whole state, across the country and around the world.Lamar University’s College of Business is distinctive because of the many important advantages they offer. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | Master of Business Administration in Enterprise Resource Planning Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,000 ( Rs 9,66,840 ) a year | College of Business | This program is about exposing our MBA students to the concept of integrating different business functional areas such as Marketing and Sales, Supply Chain Management, Accounting and Finance, and Human Resources to achieve company goals of improving business processes by using ERP software. An ERP software such as SAP can support integration of business processes that cut across different functional areas. This concentration will demonstrate how ERP systems can help a company cut costs and improve efficiencies of business processes by providing managers with accurate, consistent, and real-time data across all business functions. The courses that would be offered in this concentration are: 1) ERP Overview, 2) Business Intelligence, 3) ERP - E-Commerce, and 4) Supply Chain Management. | Admission requirements are Official transcripts from each college or university attended. Must be attested by the University/College registrar or the Comptroller of Examinations only. Transcripts must be issued on a semester or year basis, according to the foreign university’s standards for issuing transcripts. All prospective graduate students except deaf applicants and those applying for the Master of Business Administration are required to submit scores on the Graduate Records Examination (GRE). MBA applicants are not required to take the GRE but must submit scores on the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT). A score of 400 or better is required. International students whose native language is not English, must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score better than 525 (paper-based), 195 (computer-based), or 71 (internet-based) tests. International students that are required to take the TOEFL must also submit scores for the Test of Written English (TWE). The TWE is available at the test centers that administer the TOEFL. The minimum TWE score required by Lamar University is 5. Those applicants scoring less than 5 may be admitted to Lamar University but will be required to enroll in English as a Second Language Courses. Admission requirements are students must have a four year bachelor’s degree. If the applicant has completed a three year bachelor’s degree, plus a post graduate diploma in the same field, this may be considered the equivalent of a four year degree. Applicants who attended foreign colleges or universities must furnish certified translations of their academic records. For graduate admission students must score a minimum of 1350 according to the following formula: Undergraduate GPA x 200 + GRE (V+Q) = 1350. Students whose first language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score better than 525. Lamar University must receive the official TOEFL scores before admission can be granted. | MBA | LAMAR UNIVERSITY | The courses are MISY 5340 ERP - E-Commerce (3), MISY 5350 ERP Overview (3), MISY 5360 Business Intelligence (3), MGMT 5370 Supply Chain Management (3). | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Business | College of Business, Galloway Building, PO BOX 10059, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8603 | The primary goal is to ensure that all of programs continue to serve the evolving and dynamic business marketplace in Southeast Texas, the whole state, across the country and around the world.Lamar University’s College of Business is distinctive because of the many important advantages they offer. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | Master of Business Administration in Entrepreneurship | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,000 ( Rs 9,66,840 ) a year | College of Business | The cohort (team) model allows students to develop close working relationships with each other and develops team skills. By participating in various experiential learning experiences, this concentration prepares students on hands-on application of practical business skills to use in the workforce. Students will have a greater perspective of business and will enter the workforce with a stronger foundation in career strategy and leadership. Finally, this concentration prepares students for the intricacies of planning, launching and leading a new business. Students will have experiential learning experiences such as mentoring, career strategy workshops, distinguished speaker series, leadership development, study abroad. | Admission requirements are Official transcripts from each college or university attended. Must be attested by the University/College registrar or the Comptroller of Examinations only. Transcripts must be issued on a semester or year basis, according to the foreign university’s standards for issuing transcripts. All prospective graduate students except deaf applicants and those applying for the Master of Business Administration are required to submit scores on the Graduate Records Examination (GRE). MBA applicants are not required to take the GRE but must submit scores on the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT). A score of 400 or better is required. International students whose native language is not English, must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score better than 525 (paper-based), 195 (computer-based), or 71 (internet-based) tests. International students that are required to take the TOEFL must also submit scores for the Test of Written English (TWE). The TWE is available at the test centers that administer the TOEFL. The minimum TWE score required by Lamar University is 5. Those applicants scoring less than 5 may be admitted to Lamar University but will be required to enroll in English as a Second Language Courses. Admission requirements are students must have a four year bachelor’s degree. If the applicant has completed a three year bachelor’s degree, plus a post graduate diploma in the same field, this may be considered the equivalent of a four year degree. Applicants who attended foreign colleges or universities must furnish certified translations of their academic records. For graduate admission students must score a minimum of 1350 according to the following formula: Undergraduate GPA x 200 + GRE (V+Q) = 1350. Students whose first language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score better than 525. Lamar University must receive the official TOEFL scores before admission can be granted. | Masters | LAMAR UNIVERSITY | The courses are BUSI 5310 Entrepreneurial Strategy (3), BUSI 5320 Leadership, Negotiation, ADR and Organizational Change (3), | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Business | College of Business, Galloway Building, PO BOX 10059, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8603 | The primary goal is to ensure that all of programs continue to serve the evolving and dynamic business marketplace in Southeast Texas, the whole state, across the country and around the world.Lamar University’s College of Business is distinctive because of the many important advantages they offer. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | Master of Business Administration in Financial Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,000 ( Rs 9,66,840 ) a year | College of Business, Department of Economics and Finance | This program provides the student with advanced skills in corporate finance and investments. Students study how to select different instruments for investments, financing business activities, and managing financial risk. | Admission requirements are Official transcripts from each college or university attended. Must be attested by the University/College registrar or the Comptroller of Examinations only. Transcripts must be issued on a semester or year basis, according to the foreign university’s standards for issuing transcripts. All prospective graduate students except deaf applicants and those applying for the Master of Business Administration are required to submit scores on the Graduate Records Examination (GRE). MBA applicants are not required to take the GRE but must submit scores on the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT). A score of 400 or better is required. International students whose native language is not English, must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score better than 525 (paper-based), 195 (computer-based), or 71 (internet-based) tests. International students that are required to take the TOEFL must also submit scores for the Test of Written English (TWE). The TWE is available at the test centers that administer the TOEFL. The minimum TWE score required by Lamar University is 5. Those applicants scoring less than 5 may be admitted to Lamar University but will be required to enroll in English as a Second Language Courses. Admission requirements are students must have a four year bachelor’s degree. If the applicant has completed a three year bachelor’s degree, plus a post graduate diploma in the same field, this may be considered the equivalent of a four year degree. Applicants who attended foreign colleges or universities must furnish certified translations of their academic records. For graduate admission students must score a minimum of 1350 according to the following formula: Undergraduate GPA x 200 + GRE (V+Q) = 1350. Students whose first language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score better than 525. Lamar University must receive the official TOEFL scores before admission can be granted. | MBA | LAMAR UNIVERSITY | The courses are FINC 5330 International Finance (3), FINC 5340 Investments (3), FINC 5350 Cases in Financial Management (3), MGMT 5350 Strategic Cases in Services Marketing and Management (3). | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Business, Department of Economics and Finance | College of Business, Department of Economics and Finance, Lamar University, P.O. BOX 10045, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8647 | The primary goal is to ensure that all of programs continue to serve the evolving and dynamic business marketplace in Southeast Texas, the whole state, across the country and around the world.Lamar University’s College of Business is distinctive because of the many important advantages they offer. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | Master of Business Administration in Healthcare Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,000 ( Rs 9,66,840 ) a year | College of Business | In this program students for managerial positions in health care delivery organizations, from integrated health systems to the various components (e.g. insurers/ risk takers, hospitals, physicians, sub-acute and long-term care, pharmaceuticals). Students will be able to analyze and undertake courses of action to improve organizational performance using financial, operational, and strategic perspectives and frameworks learned in their coursework. | Admission requirements are Official transcripts from each college or university attended. Must be attested by the University/College registrar or the Comptroller of Examinations only. Transcripts must be issued on a semester or year basis, according to the foreign universityAdmission requirements are Official transcripts from each college or university attended. Must be attested by the University/College registrar or the Comptroller of Examinations only. Transcripts must be issued on a semester or year basis, according to the foreign university’s standards for issuing transcripts. All prospective graduate students except deaf applicants and those applying for the Master of Business Administration are required to submit scores on the Graduate Records Examination (GRE). MBA applicants are not required to take the GRE but must submit scores on the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT). A score of 400 or better is required. International students whose native language is not English, must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score better than 525 (paper-based), 195 (computer-based), or 71 (internet-based) tests. International students that are required to take the TOEFL must also submit scores for the Test of Written English (TWE). The TWE is available at the test centers that administer the TOEFL. The minimum TWE score required by Lamar University is 5. Those applicants scoring less than 5 may be admitted to Lamar University but will be required to enroll in English as a Second Language Courses. Admission requirements are students must have a four year bachelor’s degree. If the applicant has completed a three year bachelor’s degree, plus a post graduate diploma in the same field, this may be considered the equivalent of a four year degree. Applicants who attended foreign colleges or universities must furnish certified translations of their academic records. For graduate admission students must score a minimum of 1350 according to the following formula: Undergraduate GPA x 200 + GRE (V+Q) = 1350. Students whose first language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score better than 525. Lamar University must receive the official TOEFL scores before admission can be granted. | MBA | LAMAR UNIVERSITY | The courses are BUSI 5330 Health Care Economics (3), BUSI 5340 Healthcare Entrepreneurship (3), BUSI 5350 Healthcare Strategy (3), MISY 5330 Healthcare Information Systems (3). | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Business | College of Business, Galloway Building, PO BOX 10059, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8603 | The primary goal is to ensure that all of programs continue to serve the evolving and dynamic business marketplace in Southeast Texas, the whole state, across the country and around the world.Lamar University’s College of Business is distinctive because of the many important advantages they offer. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | Master of Business Administration in International Business Support | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,000 ( Rs 9,66,840 ) a year | College of Business | In the increasingly global economy, many of our graduates will be seeking employment in the field of international business with hopes of traveling and working abroad in a variety of countries and cultures. | Admission requirements are Official transcripts from each college or university attended. Must be attested by the University/College registrar or the Comptroller of Examinations only. Transcripts must be issued on a semester or year basis, according to the foreign university’s standards for issuing transcripts. All prospective graduate students except deaf applicants and those applying for the Master of Business Administration are required to submit scores on the Graduate Records Examination (GRE). MBA applicants are not required to take the GRE but must submit scores on the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT). A score of 400 or better is required. International students whose native language is not English, must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score better than 525 (paper-based), 195 (computer-based), or 71 (internet-based) tests. International students that are required to take the TOEFL must also submit scores for the Test of Written English (TWE). The TWE is available at the test centers that administer the TOEFL. The minimum TWE score required by Lamar University is 5. Those applicants scoring less than 5 may be admitted to Lamar University but will be required to enroll in English as a Second Language Courses. Admission requirements are students must have a four year bachelor’s degree. If the applicant has completed a three year bachelor’s degree, plus a post graduate diploma in the same field, this may be considered the equivalent of a four year degree. Applicants who attended foreign colleges or universities must furnish certified translations of their academic records. For graduate admission students must score a minimum of 1350 according to the following formula: Undergraduate GPA x 200 + GRE (V+Q) = 1350. Students whose first language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score better than 525. Lamar University must receive the official TOEFL scores before admission can be granted. | MBA | LAMAR UNIVERSITY | The core courses are FINC 5340 International Finance, MKTG 5340 International Marketing, BUSI 5380 Global Enrichment, BULW 5380 International Law. | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Business | College of Business, Galloway Building, PO BOX 10059, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8603 | The primary goal is to ensure that all of programs continue to serve the evolving and dynamic business marketplace in Southeast Texas, the whole state, across the country and around the world.Lamar University’s College of Business is distinctive because of the many important advantages they offer. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | Master of Business Administration in Service Marketing and Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,000 ( Rs 9,66,840 ) a year | College of Business, Department of Management and Marketing | In this program students for careers in which they will establish customer relationships, build loyalty and increase profits through effective service delivery. This will include the unique challenges involved in marketing and managing services. Students will consider the sources of competitive advantage in service businesses such as managing supply and demand, relationship management, customer satisfaction and loyalty, and the overlap in marketing/operations/human resource systems | Admission requirements are Official transcripts from each college or university attended. Must be attested by the University/College registrar or the Comptroller of Examinations only. Transcripts must be issued on a semester or year basis, according to the foreign university’s standards for issuing transcripts. All prospective graduate students except deaf applicants and those applying for the Master of Business Administration are required to submit scores on the Graduate Records Examination (GRE). MBA applicants are not required to take the GRE but must submit scores on the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT). A score of 400 or better is required. International students whose native language is not English, must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score better than 525 (paper-based), 195 (computer-based), or 71 (internet-based) tests. International students that are required to take the TOEFL must also submit scores for the Test of Written English (TWE). The TWE is available at the test centers that administer the TOEFL. The minimum TWE score required by Lamar University is 5. Those applicants scoring less than 5 may be admitted to Lamar University but will be required to enroll in English as a Second Language Courses. Admission requirements are students must have a four year bachelor’s degree. If the applicant has completed a three year bachelor’s degree, plus a post graduate diploma in the same field, this may be considered the equivalent of a four year degree. Applicants who attended foreign colleges or universities must furnish certified translations of their academic records. For graduate admission students must score a minimum of 1350 according to the following formula: Undergraduate GPA x 200 + GRE (V+Q) = 1350. Students whose first language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score better than 525. Lamar University must receive the official TOEFL scores before admission can be granted. | Masters | LAMAR UNIVERSITY | The courses are MKTG 5340 International Marketing (3), MKTG 5350 E-Marketing (3), MGMT 5360 Human Resource Management (3), MGMT 5350 Strategic Cases in Services Marketing and Management (3) | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Business, Department of Management and Marketing | College of Business, Department of Management and Marketing, Lamar University, P.O. BOX 10025, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8622 | The primary goal is to ensure that all of programs continue to serve the evolving and dynamic business marketplace in Southeast Texas, the whole state, across the country and around the world.Lamar University’s College of Business is distinctive because of the many important advantages they offer. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | Master of Business Administration in Thematic General Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,000 ( Rs 9,66,840 ) a year | College of Business | This program allows students to choose their elective courses from a list of elective courses offered in the MBA program. To develop a thematic concentration, students develop a plan of study, including courses to be taken and then submit them to the Director of the MBA program for approval. The purpose of this flexibility is to provide one concentration that can be tailored more closely to the personal and professional goals of an individual student that cannot logically be met via the other more focused concentrations. | Admission requirements are Official transcripts from each college or university attended. Must be attested by the University/College registrar or the Comptroller of Examinations only. Transcripts must be issued on a semester or year basis, according to the foreign university’s standards for issuing transcripts. All prospective graduate students except deaf applicants and those applying for the Master of Business Administration are required to submit scores on the Graduate Records Examination (GRE). MBA applicants are not required to take the GRE but must submit scores on the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT). A score of 400 or better is required. International students whose native language is not English, must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score better than 525 (paper-based), 195 (computer-based), or 71 (internet-based) tests. International students that are required to take the TOEFL must also submit scores for the Test of Written English (TWE). The TWE is available at the test centers that administer the TOEFL. The minimum TWE score required by Lamar University is 5. Those applicants scoring less than 5 may be admitted to Lamar University but will be required to enroll in English as a Second Language Courses. Admission requirements are students must have a four year bachelor’s degree. If the applicant has completed a three year bachelor’s degree, plus a post graduate diploma in the same field, this may be considered the equivalent of a four year degree. Applicants who attended foreign colleges or universities must furnish certified translations of their academic records. For graduate admission students must score a minimum of 1350 according to the following formula: Undergraduate GPA x 200 + GRE (V+Q) = 1350. Students whose first language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score better than 525. Lamar University must receive the official TOEFL scores before admission can be granted. | MBA | LAMAR UNIVERSITY |  | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Business | College of Business, Galloway Building, PO BOX 10059, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8603 | The primary goal is to ensure that all of programs continue to serve the evolving and dynamic business marketplace in Southeast Texas, the whole state, across the country and around the world.Lamar University’s College of Business is distinctive because of the many important advantages they offer. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | Master of Business Administration with Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,000 ( Rs 9,66,840 ) a year | College of Business | In this program students may elect to complete a thesis of at least 6 credit hours total under the guidance of a Thesis Committee. The student is responsible for compliance with all Graduate College rules and procedures, with respect to formation of a thesis Committee and completion of a thesis. | Admission requirements are Official transcripts from each college or university attended. Must be attested by the University/College registrar or the Comptroller of Examinations only. Transcripts must be issued on a semester or year basis, according to the foreign university’s standards for issuing transcripts. All prospective graduate students except deaf applicants and those applying for the Master of Business Administration are required to submit scores on the Graduate Records Examination (GRE). MBA applicants are not required to take the GRE but must submit scores on the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT). A score of 400 or better is required. International students whose native language is not English, must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score better than 525 (paper-based), 195 (computer-based), or 71 (internet-based) tests. International students that are required to take the TOEFL must also submit scores for the Test of Written English (TWE). The TWE is available at the test centers that administer the TOEFL. The minimum TWE score required by Lamar University is 5. Those applicants scoring less than 5 may be admitted to Lamar University but will be required to enroll in English as a Second Language Courses. Admission requirements are students must have a four year bachelor’s degree. If the applicant has completed a three year bachelor’s degree, plus a post graduate diploma in the same field, this may be considered the equivalent of a four year degree. Applicants who attended foreign colleges or universities must furnish certified translations of their academic records. For graduate admission students must score a minimum of 1350 according to the following formula: Undergraduate GPA x 200 + GRE (V+Q) = 1350. Students whose first language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score better than 525. Lamar University must receive the official TOEFL scores before admission can be granted. | MBA | LAMAR UNIVERSITY |  | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Business | College of Business, Galloway Building, PO BOX 10059, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8603 | The primary goal is to ensure that all of programs continue to serve the evolving and dynamic business marketplace in Southeast Texas, the whole state, across the country and around the world.Lamar University’s College of Business is distinctive because of the many important advantages they offer. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | Master of Engineering Management in Civil Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,000 ( Rs 9,66,840 ) a year | College of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering |  | Admission requirements are Official transcripts from each college or university attended. Must be attested by the University/College registrar or the Comptroller of Examinations only. Transcripts must be issued on a semester or year basis, according to the foreign university’s standards for issuing transcripts. International students whose native language is not English, must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score better than 525 (paper-based), 195 (computer-based), or 71 (internet-based) tests. International students that are required to take the TOEFL must also submit scores for the Test of Written English (TWE). The TWE is available at the test centers that administer the TOEFL. The minimum TWE score required by Lamar University is 5. Those applicants scoring less than 5 may be admitted to Lamar University but will be required to enroll in English as a Second Language Courses. Admission requirements are students must have a four year bachelor’s degree. If the applicant has completed a three year bachelor’s degree, plus a post graduate diploma in the same field, this may be considered the equivalent of a four year degree. Applicants who attended foreign colleges or universities must furnish certified translations of their academic records. For graduate admission students must score a minimum of 1350 according to the following formula: Undergraduate GPA x 200 + GRE (V+Q) = 1350. Students whose first language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score better than 525. Lamar University must receive the official TOEFL scores before admission can be granted. | Masters | LAMAR UNIVERSITY |  | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering, Lamar University, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8759 | The Department of Civil Engineering at Lamar University provides quality education and meaningful career opportunities for both undergraduate and graduate students. They develop highly qualified graduates with potential to assume positions of increasing responsibility in Civil Engineering. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | Master of Engineering Management in Industrial Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,000 ( Rs 9,66,840 ) a year | College of Engineering, Department of Industrial Engineering | This program is a non-thesis 36 semester hour program designed to suit the needs of the practicing engineer. Completion of one course from each of the three categories of core courses for a total of 9 semester hours of core course work. The core course categories and core courses are listed above. A minimum of 27 semester hours (nine courses) of electives. Additional core courses may satisfy part of this requirement. Satisfactory completion of a final comprehensive examination. | For admission to the program, the student must meet the following requirements: The general requirements for admission to the College of Graduate Studies. Official transcripts from each college or university attended. Transcripts must be issued on a semester or year basis, according to the foreign university’s standards for issuing transcripts. International students whose native language is not English, must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score better than 525 (paper-based), 195 (computer-based), or 71 (internet-based) tests. International students that are required to take the TOEFL must also submit scores for the Test of Written English (TWE). The TWE is available at the test centers that administer the TOEFL. The minimum TWE score required by Lamar University is 5. Those applicants scoring less than 5 may be admitted to Lamar University but will be required to enroll in English as a Second Language Courses. Admission requirements are students must have a four year bachelor’s degree. If the applicant has completed a three year bachelor’s degree, plus a post graduate diploma in the same field, this may be considered the equivalent of a four year degree. Applicants who attended foreign colleges or universities must furnish certified translations of their academic records. For graduate admission students must score a minimum of 1350 according to the following formula: Undergraduate GPA x 200 + GRE (V+Q) = 1350. Hold a bachelor's degree in a field of engineering or related discipline with credit substantially equivalent to that required for bachelor's degrees at Lamar University. These are minimum admission requirements and may be more selective for individual departments. Students whose first language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score better than 525. | Masters | LAMAR UNIVERSITY |  | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Engineering, Department of Industrial Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Industrial Engineering, Lamar University, PO Box 10032, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8804 | The mission is to provide quality education and meaningful career opportunities for both undergraduate and graduate students. They develop highly qualified graduates with potential to assume positions of increasing responsibility. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | Master of Engineering Management in Mechanical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,000 ( Rs 9,66,840 ) a year | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering | This programs in Engineering are advance the state of art of the practice of engineering. Advance the state of art of the teaching/learning process in engineering. Contribute to the economic well being of the residents of Southeast Texas, the entire state and nation. Improve the safety, health and environment of Southeast Texas, the entire state and nation. In this program Completion of a core program of 15 semester hours of specified courses. Completion of a minimum of at least 36 semester hours from an approved list of courses | Admission standards are designed to ensure that all enrolled students are qualified professionals serving in a leadership role in their engineering discipline. The four primary requirements are as follows: B.S. in Engineering or Equivalent. Graduate Record Examination (GRE) Scores (Verbal + Quantitative) = 1000 or more. Two-to-five years of engineering experience in a leadership role. Letter of recommendation for the program from someone in direct supervision over the applicant in his/her primary employment. Official transcripts from each college or university attended. Must be attested by the University/College registrar or the Comptroller of Examinations only. Transcripts must be issued on a semester or year basis, according to the foreign university’s standards for issuing transcripts. International students whose native language is not English, must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score better than 525 (paper-based), 195 (computer-based), or 71 (internet-based) tests. International students that are required to take the TOEFL must also submit scores for the Test of Written English (TWE). The TWE is available at the test centers that administer the TOEFL. The minimum TWE score required by Lamar University is 5. Those applicants scoring less than 5 may be admitted to Lamar University but will be required to enroll in English as a Second Language Courses. Admission requirements are students must have a four year bachelor’s degree. If the applicant has completed a three year bachelor’s degree, plus a post graduate diploma in the same field, this may be considered the equivalent of a four year degree. | Masters | LAMAR UNIVERSITY |  | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering, Lamar University, PO Box 10028, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8769 | The mission of the Department of Mechanical Engineering at Lamar University is to provide high quality education and meaningful career opportunities for its graduates. Highly competent graduates who can assume professional positions of increasing responsibility are the intended end products. Recruiting and educating students in an accredited curriculum of course work and experiences will accomplish the mission. Demand for the graduates of the department will be enhanced by frequent contact with potential employers through initiatives such as co-op programs, consultations, and research and development and student projects. The outcome of the goals of the mission will be assessed by frequent contact with the employers, alumni and other interested sources. Corrective actions will be taken, as necessary, based on the input provided, to minimize deviation from the stated mission. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | Master of Engineering Science in Chemical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,000 ( Rs 9,66,840 ) a year | College of Engineering, Department of Chemical Engineering | This program is a Thesis option. In this program the general requirements are hold a bachelor's degree in chemical engineering equivalent to the degree offered at Lamar. Completion of 36 semester hours of graduate course work. Satisfactory completion of a final comprehensive examination. | Admission requirements are a minimum undergraduate GPA of 3.0/4.0 or a graduate GPA of 3.5/4.0, a Graduate Record Examination (GRE) minimum score (verbal + quantitative) of 1200, three letters of recommendation, and a personal statement of educational goals are required to be considered for admission into the Ph.D. program. For international students, a TOEFL score of at least 550 is also required. For applicants without a chemical engineering degree, the Department Graduate Coordinator will determine a plan of study that will facilitate successful completion of all requirements for the Ph.D. degree. This may include additional coursework, independent study, or other means to enhance the student's knowledge of key elements in this field. | Masters | LAMAR UNIVERSITY |  | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Engineering, Department of Chemical Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Chemical Engineering, Room 101 Lucas Building, PO Box 10053, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8784 | The Chemical Engineering Department will provide the program, environment, facilities, faculty, and staff to prepare and educate each student to be a leader/problem-solver for industry, academia, or government. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | Master of Engineering Science in Civil Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,000 ( Rs 9,66,840 ) a year | College of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering | In this program people serving profession and as such is vital to the world’s economic, political, and social well-being. The many areas to which civil engineers make substantial contributions include bridges, dams and levees, harbors, waterways and irrigation facilities, building, airports, highways, pipelines, railroads, power lines, water supply systems and waste treatment facilities. Civil engineers engage in a wide range of activities such as research, design, development, management, and the control of engineering systems and their components. With today’s fast-paced technological changes, civil engineering provides unique and unlimited career opportunities that can only be met by professionally educated people. | Admission requirements are Official transcripts from each college or university attended. Must be attested by the University/College registrar or the Comptroller of Examinations only. Transcripts must be issued on a semester or year basis, according to the foreign university’s standards for issuing transcripts. International students whose native language is not English, must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score better than 525 (paper-based), 195 (computer-based), or 71 (internet-based) tests. International students that are required to take the TOEFL must also submit scores for the Test of Written English (TWE). The TWE is available at the test centers that administer the TOEFL. The minimum TWE score required by Lamar University is 5. Those applicants scoring less than 5 may be admitted to Lamar University but will be required to enroll in English as a Second Language Courses. Admission requirements are students must have a four year bachelor’s degree. If the applicant has completed a three year bachelor’s degree, plus a post graduate diploma in the same field, this may be considered the equivalent of a four year degree. Applicants who attended foreign colleges or universities must furnish certified translations of their academic records. For graduate admission students must score a minimum of 1350 according to the following formula: Undergraduate GPA x 200 + GRE (V+Q) = 1350. Students whose first language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score better than 525. Lamar University must receive the official TOEFL scores before admission can be granted. | Masters | LAMAR UNIVERSITY |  | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering, Lamar University, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8759 | The Department of Civil Engineering at Lamar University provides quality education and meaningful career opportunities for both undergraduate and graduate students. They develop highly qualified graduates with potential to assume positions of increasing responsibility in Civil Engineering. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | Master of Engineering Science in Industrial Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,000 ( Rs 9,66,840 ) a year | College of Engineering, Department of Industrial Engineering | This program requires the completion of 30 semester hours of graduate course work, including a thesis. A minimum of 3 semester hours (one course) from core courses. A minimum of 21 semester hours (seven courses) of electives. Additional core courses may satisfy part of this requirement. Satisfactory completion and defense of thesis (ENGR 5390 and ENGR 5391). | For admission to the program, the student must meet the following requirements: Official transcripts from each college or university attended. Must be attested by the University/College registrar or the Comptroller of Examinations only. Transcripts must be issued on a semester or year basis, according to the foreign university’s standards for issuing transcripts. International students whose native language is not English, must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score better than 525 (paper-based), 195 (computer-based), or 71 (internet-based) tests. International students that are required to take the TOEFL must also submit scores for the Test of Written English (TWE). The TWE is available at the test centers that administer the TOEFL. The minimum TWE score required by Lamar University is 5. Those applicants scoring less than 5 may be admitted to Lamar University but will be required to enroll in English as a Second Language Courses. Admission requirements are students must have a four year bachelor’s degree. If the applicant has completed a three year bachelor’s degree, plus a post graduate diploma in the same field, this may be considered the equivalent of a four year degree. Applicants who attended foreign colleges or universities must furnish certified translations of their academic records. For graduate admission students must score a minimum of 1350 according to the following formula: Undergraduate GPA x 200 + GRE (V+Q) = 1350. Hold a bachelor's degree in a field of engineering or related discipline with credit substantially equivalent to that required for bachelor's degrees at Lamar University. These are minimum admission requirements. Individual departments may be more selective. | Masters | LAMAR UNIVERSITY |  | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Engineering, Department of Industrial Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Industrial Engineering, Lamar University, PO Box 10032, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8804 | The mission is to provide quality education and meaningful career opportunities for both undergraduate and graduate students. They develop highly qualified graduates with potential to assume positions of increasing responsibility. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | Master of Engineering Science in Mechanical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,000 ( Rs 9,66,840 ) a year | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering | This programs in Engineering are advance the state of art of the practice of engineering. Advance the state of art of the teaching/learning process in engineering. Contribute to the economic well being of the residents of Southeast Texas, the entire state and nation. Improve the safety, health and environment of Southeast Texas, the entire state and nation. In this program Completion of a core program of 15 semester hours of specified courses. Completion of a minimum of at least 36 semester hours from an approved list of courses | Admission standards are designed to ensure that all enrolled students are qualified professionals serving in a leadership role in their engineering discipline. The four primary requirements are as follows: B.S. in Engineering or Equivalent. Graduate Record Examination (GRE) Scores (Verbal + Quantitative) = 1000 or more. Two-to-five years of engineering experience in a leadership role. Letter of recommendation for the program from someone in direct supervision over the applicant in his/her primary employment. Official transcripts from each college or university attended. Must be attested by the University/College registrar or the Comptroller of Examinations only. Transcripts must be issued on a semester or year basis, according to the foreign university’s standards for issuing transcripts. International students whose native language is not English, must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score better than 525 (paper-based), 195 (computer-based), or 71 (internet-based) tests. International students that are required to take the TOEFL must also submit scores for the Test of Written English (TWE). The TWE is available at the test centers that administer the TOEFL. The minimum TWE score required by Lamar University is 5. Those applicants scoring less than 5 may be admitted to Lamar University but will be required to enroll in English as a Second Language Courses. Admission requirements are students must have a four year bachelor’s degree. If the applicant has completed a three year bachelor’s degree, plus a post graduate diploma in the same field, this may be considered the equivalent of a four year degree. | Masters | LAMAR UNIVERSITY |  | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering, Lamar University, PO Box 10028, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8769 | The mission of the Department of Mechanical Engineering at Lamar University is to provide high quality education and meaningful career opportunities for its graduates. Highly competent graduates who can assume professional positions of increasing responsibility are the intended end products. Recruiting and educating students in an accredited curriculum of course work and experiences will accomplish the mission. Demand for the graduates of the department will be enhanced by frequent contact with potential employers through initiatives such as co-op programs, consultations, and research and development and student projects. The outcome of the goals of the mission will be assessed by frequent contact with the employers, alumni and other interested sources. Corrective actions will be taken, as necessary, based on the input provided, to minimize deviation from the stated mission. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | Master of Engineering in Chemical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,000 ( Rs 9,66,840 ) a year | College of Engineering, Department of Chemical Engineering | This program is a Non Thesis option. In this program the general requirements are hold a bachelor's degree in chemical engineering equivalent to the degree offered at Lamar. Completion of 30 semester hours of graduate course work. Satisfactory completion and defense of a thesis. | Admission requirements are a minimum undergraduate GPA of 3.0/4.0 or a graduate GPA of 3.5/4.0, a Graduate Record Examination (GRE) minimum score (verbal + quantitative) of 1200, three letters of recommendation, and a personal statement of educational goals are required to be considered for admission into the Ph.D. program. For international students, a TOEFL score of at least 550 is also required. For applicants without a chemical engineering degree, the Department Graduate Coordinator will determine a plan of study that will facilitate successful completion of all requirements for the Ph.D. degree. This may include additional coursework, independent study, or other means to enhance the student's knowledge of key elements in this field. | Masters | LAMAR UNIVERSITY |  | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Engineering, Department of Chemical Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Chemical Engineering, Room 101 Lucas Building, PO Box 10053, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8784 | The Chemical Engineering Department will provide the program, environment, facilities, faculty, and staff to prepare and educate each student to be a leader/problem-solver for industry, academia, or government. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | Master of Engineering in Civil Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,000 ( Rs 9,66,840 ) a year | College of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering | In this program people serving profession and as such is vital to the world’s economic, political, and social well-being. The many areas to which civil engineers make substantial contributions include bridges, dams and levees, harbors, waterways and irrigation facilities, building, airports, highways, pipelines, railroads, power lines, water supply systems and waste treatment facilities. Civil engineers engage in a wide range of activities such as research, design, development, management, and the control of engineering systems and their components. With today’s fast-paced technological changes, civil engineering provides unique and unlimited career opportunities that can only be met by professionally educated people. | Admission requirements are Official transcripts from each college or university attended. Must be attested by the University/College registrar or the Comptroller of Examinations only. Transcripts must be issued on a semester or year basis, according to the foreign university’s standards for issuing transcripts. International students whose native language is not English, must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score better than 525 (paper-based), 195 (computer-based), or 71 (internet-based) tests. International students that are required to take the TOEFL must also submit scores for the Test of Written English (TWE). The TWE is available at the test centers that administer the TOEFL. The minimum TWE score required by Lamar University is 5. Those applicants scoring less than 5 may be admitted to Lamar University but will be required to enroll in English as a Second Language Courses. Admission requirements are students must have a four year bachelor’s degree. If the applicant has completed a three year bachelor’s degree, plus a post graduate diploma in the same field, this may be considered the equivalent of a four year degree. Applicants who attended foreign colleges or universities must furnish certified translations of their academic records. For graduate admission students must score a minimum of 1350 according to the following formula: Undergraduate GPA x 200 + GRE (V+Q) = 1350. Students whose first language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score better than 525. Lamar University must receive the official TOEFL scores before admission can be granted. | Masters | LAMAR UNIVERSITY |  | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering, Lamar University, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8759 | The Department of Civil Engineering at Lamar University provides quality education and meaningful career opportunities for both undergraduate and graduate students. They develop highly qualified graduates with potential to assume positions of increasing responsibility in Civil Engineering. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | Master of Engineering in Industrial Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,000 ( Rs 9,66,840 ) a year | College of Engineering, Department of Industrial Engineering | This program is a non-thesis degree program. Course work is designed to build onto the education received while completing an accredited bachelor's degree in engineering and the individual's professional experience. Hence, practicing engineers generally will not require undergraduate prerequisites. A total of 36 credit hours are required at the graduate level. Included among these 36 credit hours are 15 hours of core courses required of all M.E.M. students. Course work in addition to the required core courses is tailored specifically to the needs of the student, but generally has approximately one-third of the courses in the general area of technical management, one-third in Business Administration, and one-third in the student's technical discipline such as Civil Engineering, Chemical Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Industrial Engineering or Mechanical Engineering. Completion of a core program of 15 semester hours of specified courses. Completion of a minimum of at least 36 semester hours from an approved list of courses. | Admission standards are designed to ensure that all enrolled students are qualified professionals serving in a leadership role in their engineering discipline. The four primary requirements are B.S. in Engineering or Equivalent. Graduate Record Examination (GRE) Scores (Verbal + Quantitative) = 1000 or more. Two-to-five years of engineering experience in a leadership role. Letter of recommendation for the program from someone in direct supervision over the applicant in his/her primary employment. Students whose first language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score better than 525. Lamar University must receive the official TOEFL scores before admission can be granted. | Masters | LAMAR UNIVERSITY |  | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Engineering, Department of Industrial Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Industrial Engineering, Lamar University, PO Box 10032, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8804 | The mission is to provide quality education and meaningful career opportunities for both undergraduate and graduate students. They develop highly qualified graduates with potential to assume positions of increasing responsibility. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | Master of Music Education in Composition | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,000 ( Rs 9,66,840 ) a year | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Music, Theatre and Dance | This program requires 36 semester hours, including 18 in music education, six in music literature, six in music theory, and six in thesis. Two additional courses in music education may be substituted for the thesis, and six hours of applied music may replace two music education courses. All degree candidates must take MUED 5320 (Seminar in Special Problems) and pass a final oral examination before a degree can be granted. The director of graduate music studies will serve as the general advisor of all graduate students in music. A committee of three graduate faculty members will also serve in an advisory capacity and administer the final oral examination. |  | Masters | LAMAR UNIVERSITY |  | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Music, Theatre and Dance | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Music, Theatre and Dance, Lamar University, PO BOX 10077, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8137 | The mission is to provide quality education and meaningful career opportunities for both undergraduate and graduate students. They develop highly qualified graduates with potential to assume positions of increasing responsibility. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | Master of Music in Performance - Keyboard Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,000 ( Rs 9,66,840 ) a year | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Music, Theatre and Dance |  |  | Masters | LAMAR UNIVERSITY |  | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Music, Theatre and Dance | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Music, Theatre and Dance, Lamar University, PO BOX 10077, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8137 | The mission is to provide quality education and meaningful career opportunities for both undergraduate and graduate students. They develop highly qualified graduates with potential to assume positions of increasing responsibility. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | Master of Music in Performance - Strings | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,000 ( Rs 9,66,840 ) a year | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Music, Theatre and Dance |  |  | Masters | LAMAR UNIVERSITY |  | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Music, Theatre and Dance | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Music, Theatre and Dance, Lamar University, PO BOX 10077, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8137 | The mission is to provide quality education and meaningful career opportunities for both undergraduate and graduate students. They develop highly qualified graduates with potential to assume positions of increasing responsibility. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | Master of Music in Performance - Voice | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,000 ( Rs 9,66,840 ) a year | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Music, Theatre and Dance |  |  | Masters | LAMAR UNIVERSITY |  | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Music, Theatre and Dance | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Music, Theatre and Dance, Lamar University, PO BOX 10077, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8137 | The mission is to provide quality education and meaningful career opportunities for both undergraduate and graduate students. They develop highly qualified graduates with potential to assume positions of increasing responsibility. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | Master of Music in Performance - Winds and Percussion | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,000 ( Rs 9,66,840 ) a year | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Music, Theatre and Dance |  |  | Masters | LAMAR UNIVERSITY |  | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Music, Theatre and Dance | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Music, Theatre and Dance, Lamar University, PO BOX 10077, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8137 | The mission is to provide quality education and meaningful career opportunities for both undergraduate and graduate students. They develop highly qualified graduates with potential to assume positions of increasing responsibility. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | Master of Public Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,000 ( Rs 9,66,840 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | This program is found in government and non-profit agencies as well as in private businesses and corporations, especially those subject to government regulation. Employment in municipal government includes positions as city managers and assistant city managers, regional transportation and metropolitan planning agency directors and in water, drainage, hospital and housing district management positions. Other career opportunities include those of legislative assistants at the state or national level and as representatives for private organizations in the state and national capitals. To successfully earn the M.P.A. degree, students must complete 36 hours of graduate work. These hours include 15 hours of core coursework, 15 hours of coursework in a supporting area and six hours, either from an internship in a public agency or non-profit organization, or from additional coursework. | Admission requirements are all students seeking admission to the public administration degree program must first meet the required standards of the College of Graduate Studies. Applicants must also have the approval of the Department of Political Science. To apply to the program, students must submit the following documents for the approval of the College of Graduate Studies: completed application form (US or international). official transcript from each college or university attended. Graduate Record Examination (GRE) scores. All applicants must meet the university's GRE and GPA standards; according to the formula (GPA x 200)+ (GRE Verbal + Quantitative) >/=1350. Students whose first language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score better than 525. Lamar University must receive the official TOEFL scores before admission can be granted. | Masters | LAMAR UNIVERSITY | The core courses are POLS 5350 Administrative Theory, POLS 5351 Personnel Administration, POLS 5352 Financial Administration, POLS 5353 Public Policy Formulation, POLS 5354 Special Studies in Public Administration. | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, 201 Social and Behavioral Sciences Building, PO Box 10030, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8526 | The Political Science curriculum provides students with broad understanding of political systems andthe policy-making process and prepares them for careers in law, government service, teaching, business and journalism. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | Master of Science in Applied Criminology | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,000 ( Rs 9,66,840 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Social Work and Criminal Justice | This program is designed to prepare students for upper level staff, administrative, management, treatment and planning positions in criminal / juvenile justice agencies. The 36-semester hour program as an applied focus, teaching practical skills as well as theoretical knowledge. Four courses chosen from different CRIJ 5340 topics and / or graduate courses in business, counseling, education, political science, public administration, psychology, or other fields related to the student's needs and interests. | Admission requirements are a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited college or university in criminal justice, criminology, sociology, or the equivalent. Students with substantial work experience in criminal / juvenile justice may be admitted with special approval. Those without substantial work experience and with undergraduate degrees in other fields may be admitted after taking specified undergraduate courses. Undergraduate grade point average (GPA) and graduate Record Examination (GRE) scores according to the formula [GPA X 200] + [GRE V+Q] 1350. Proficiency in the use of personal computers, including word processing, spreadsheets, databases and Internet search engines. Satisfactory completion of at least one statistics course and one social science research course. Students whose first language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score better than 525. | Masters | LAMAR UNIVERSITY | The Core Courses - 12 Hours are CRIJ 5310 - Criminal Justice System and Policy, CRIJ 5320 - Theoretical Foundations of Crime Control, CRIJ 5330 - Planning and Evaluation, CRIJ 5340 - Special Studies in Applied Criminology (this course may be repeated for credit as an elective when the area of study varies). | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Social Work and Criminal Justice | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Social Work and Criminal Justice, Lamar University, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8356 | The mission of the program is to provide undergraduates with scientific knowledge of the structures, forms, and dynamics of human interaction within a broadly-based liberal arts education.The program emphasizes the research methods used to acquire data, test hypotheses, conduct analyses, and evaluate information.In addition students are prepared to critically consider social problems such as crime, unemployment, violence, urban decay, and poverty.In complex, technical and multicultural world, sociology equips students to understand the importance of empirical research from which to evaluate societal needs and inform public policy. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | Master of Science in Environmental Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,000 ( Rs 9,66,840 ) a year | College of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering | In this program people serving profession and as such is vital to the world’s economic, political, and social well-being. The many areas to which civil engineers make substantial contributions include bridges, dams and levees, harbors, waterways and irrigation facilities, building, airports, highways, pipelines, railroads, power lines, water supply systems and waste treatment facilities. Civil engineers engage in a wide range of activities such as research, design, development, management, and the control of engineering systems and their components. With today’s fast-paced technological changes, civil engineering provides unique and unlimited career opportunities that can only be met by professionally educated people. | Admission requirements are Official transcripts from each college or university attended. Must be attested by the University/College registrar or the Comptroller of Examinations only. Transcripts must be issued on a semester or year basis, according to the foreign university’s standards for issuing transcripts. International students whose native language is not English, must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score better than 525 (paper-based), 195 (computer-based), or 71 (internet-based) tests. International students that are required to take the TOEFL must also submit scores for the Test of Written English (TWE). The TWE is available at the test centers that administer the TOEFL. The minimum TWE score required by Lamar University is 5. Those applicants scoring less than 5 may be admitted to Lamar University but will be required to enroll in English as a Second Language Courses. Admission requirements are students must have a four year bachelor’s degree. If the applicant has completed a three year bachelor’s degree, plus a post graduate diploma in the same field, this may be considered the equivalent of a four year degree. Applicants who attended foreign colleges or universities must furnish certified translations of their academic records. For graduate admission students must score a minimum of 1350 according to the following formula: Undergraduate GPA x 200 + GRE (V+Q) = 1350. Students whose first language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score better than 525. Lamar University must receive the official TOEFL scores before admission can be granted. | Masters | LAMAR UNIVERSITY |  | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering, Lamar University, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8759 | The Department of Civil Engineering at Lamar University provides quality education and meaningful career opportunities for both undergraduate and graduate students. They develop highly qualified graduates with potential to assume positions of increasing responsibility in Civil Engineering. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | Master of Science in Environmental Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,000 ( Rs 9,66,840 ) a year | College of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering | In this program people serving profession and as such is vital to the world’s economic, political, and social well-being. The many areas to which civil engineers make substantial contributions include bridges, dams and levees, harbors, waterways and irrigation facilities, building, airports, highways, pipelines, railroads, power lines, water supply systems and waste treatment facilities. Civil engineers engage in a wide range of activities such as research, design, development, management, and the control of engineering systems and their components. With today’s fast-paced technological changes, civil engineering provides unique and unlimited career opportunities that can only be met by professionally educated people. | Admission requirements are Official transcripts from each college or university attended. Must be attested by the University/College registrar or the Comptroller of Examinations only. Transcripts must be issued on a semester or year basis, according to the foreign university’s standards for issuing transcripts. International students whose native language is not English, must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score better than 525 (paper-based), 195 (computer-based), or 71 (internet-based) tests. International students that are required to take the TOEFL must also submit scores for the Test of Written English (TWE). The TWE is available at the test centers that administer the TOEFL. The minimum TWE score required by Lamar University is 5. Those applicants scoring less than 5 may be admitted to Lamar University but will be required to enroll in English as a Second Language Courses. Admission requirements are students must have a four year bachelor’s degree. If the applicant has completed a three year bachelor’s degree, plus a post graduate diploma in the same field, this may be considered the equivalent of a four year degree. Applicants who attended foreign colleges or universities must furnish certified translations of their academic records. For graduate admission students must score a minimum of 1350 according to the following formula: Undergraduate GPA x 200 + GRE (V+Q) = 1350. Students whose first language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score better than 525. Lamar University must receive the official TOEFL scores before admission can be granted. | Masters | LAMAR UNIVERSITY |  | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering, Lamar University, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8759 | The Department of Civil Engineering at Lamar University provides quality education and meaningful career opportunities for both undergraduate and graduate students. They develop highly qualified graduates with potential to assume positions of increasing responsibility in Civil Engineering. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | Master of Science in Family and Consumer Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,000 ( Rs 9,66,840 ) a year | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | This program allows students to choose courses in foods and nutrition, family studies, and other areas within the field. An Approved Preprofessional Practice Program in Dietetics (AP4) is available at Lamar. Twelve of the eighteen credit hours required in the AP4 may be applied toward the M.S. Degree. All graduate students in the Department are required to complete FCSC 5300 and FCSC 5314, which deal with research methods and data analysis and interpretation. The remainder of each student's program of study is developed according to the student's professional goals and interests. This option consists of 30 credit hours. The thesis counts for 6 credit hours and course work comprises 24 credit hours. While all course work may be taken within the Department, students may elect to enroll in a maximum of 6 credit hours of supporting courses in other departments. A student who completes a thesis is not required to complete a comprehensive written exam at the end of the program. The oral exam will consist of the student's thesis presentation and questions related to the thesis. A student electing this option will complete 36 hours course work; 12 credit hours may be taken in other departments. Students not completing a thesis are required to pass a comprehensive written and oral exam covering all course work completed during the graduate program. | Admission, including the accredited institution from which the applicant earned a bachelor’s degree and have a minimum of 3.0 g.p.a. The Graduate Record Examination (GRE) is required. The scores on the Verbal and Quantitative Sections are combined with the student’s overall (or last 60 hours, whichever is highest) grade point average (GPA) in a formula established by the Graduate College: Verbal GRE + Quantitative GRE + 2(GPA) = Student Score. The minimum score for admission as set by the Graduate Council at this time is 1350. The Graduate College approves admittance that is then subject to action by the Department to which the student is applying. The Department accepts or declines the student’s application for admission Students who are seeking additional certifications from the State Board of Educator Certification through this program must hold an initial teaching certificate. Undergraduate majors from fields taught in EC-12 grades and holding a teaching certificate are candidates for this program. A computer class at the undergraduate level is required for admission. A leveling course(s) may be required. Basic computer proficiency may be established through a departmental assessment instrument. Students who do not hold teaching certificates may be admitted to the program under certain circumstances if this major coincides with career goals and objectives and they meet the minimum g.p.a. requirement. Students whose first language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score better than 525. Lamar University must receive the official TOEFL scores before admission can be granted. | Masters | LAMAR UNIVERSITY |  | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences, Lamar University, PO Box 10035, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8663 | The College of Education and Human Development (COEHD) prepares students for careers in education and human services. COEHD offers programs in educator preparation,community counseling, health and exercise science, family studies, nutrition/dietetics, hospitality/culinary arts, interior design, and fashion. Students and graduates engage with public schools and community businesses and organizations to directly impact public school performance and learning, school and community health, and business and public service agency activities. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | Master of Science in Health Promotion (MSHP) | Distance / Online | 36 Credit-hour(s) | Contact provider | International Admissions Office | This program study includes research, formative experiences and scholarly development to prepare for a professional health career. This program is an in-depth examination of Community Health theory, research, and practice in Health Promotion program assessment, planning, implementation, and evaluation. Program topics include current issues, epidemiology, behavior, psychosocial, and socioeconomic factors and determinants influencing Health status. Two options are available, thesis or non-thesis. The thesis option requires 30 hours of course work and 6 hours of thesis. The non-thesis option requires 30 credit hours of course work and 6 hours of professional project work and Career Health Education Specialist (CHES) certification. |  | Masters | Lamar University |  | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 |  |  | The College of Education and Human Development (COEHD) prepares students for careers in education and human services. COEHD offers programs in educator preparation,community counseling, health and exercise science, family studies, nutrition/dietetics, hospitality/culinary arts, interior design, and fashion. Students and graduates engage with public schools and community businesses and organizations to directly impact public school performance and learning, school and community health, and business and public service agency activities. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | Master of Science in Kinesiology | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,000 ( Rs 9,66,840 ) a year | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Health and Kinesiology | This program of study prepares the student for a teaching career in kinesiology. The kinesiology teaching certification program leads to All-Level (K-12) Teaching Certification. Also the Kinesiology program of study includes a degree in Exercise and Fitness Management which prepares the student for a career in corporate or community fitness, physical therapy, exercise physiology, cardiac rehabilitation, and athletic training. The course of study leading to a baccalaureate degree and teacher certification in kinesiology encompasses three areas of work: (1) the required block of professional theory courses (HLTH and KINT), (2) the required block of professional development courses (PEDG) and (3) the required block of professional activity courses (DANC and KINA). A grade of "C" must be earned in each of the kinesiology professional theory courses (HLTH and KINT). A student must have completed the English, Math, Biology, Political Science, and History General Education Requirements prior to enrolling in the 3000 and 4000 level professional theory courses (KINT). The required blocks of professional development courses are PEDG 3310, 3320, 3326, 3380, 4340, and 4630. A student must be admitted to the College of Education and Human Development's teacher education program before enrolling in professional development courses. | Admission, including the accredited institution from which the applicant earned a bachelor’s degree and have a minimum of 3.0 g.p.a. The Graduate Record Examination (GRE) is required. The scores on the Verbal and Quantitative Sections are combined with the student’s overall (or last 60 hours, whichever is highest) grade point average (GPA) in a formula established by the Graduate College: Verbal GRE + Quantitative GRE + 2(GPA) = Student Score. The minimum score for admission as set by the Graduate Council at this time is 1350. The Graduate College approves admittance that is then subject to action by the Department to which the student is applying. The Department accepts or declines the student’s application for admission Students who are seeking additional certifications from the State Board of Educator Certification through this program must hold an initial teaching certificate. Undergraduate majors from fields taught in EC-12 grades and holding a teaching certificate are candidates for this program. A computer class at the undergraduate level is required for admission. A leveling course(s) may be required. Basic computer proficiency may be established through a departmental assessment instrument. Students who do not hold teaching certificates may be admitted to the program under certain circumstances if this major coincides with career goals and objectives and they meet the minimum g.p.a. requirement. Students whose first language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score better than 525. Lamar University must receive the official TOEFL scores before admission can be granted. | Masters | LAMAR UNIVERSITY |  | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Health and Kinesiology | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Health and Kinesiology, Lamar University, PO Box 10039, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8724 | The Department of Health and Kinesiology develops and applies multi-disciplinary, global, and collaborative knowledge and skills to meet individual, educational, and community needs in the fields of health and kinesiology at the undergraduate and graduate levels. The Department provides general education opportunities benefiting all students through lifetime fitness, wellness, and physical activity programs which enhance the quality of life. Professional programs for educator preparation and human development careers are offered in a positive and challenging environment utilizing appropriate theory, practice, research and service to promote health and active lifestyle principles. Specific professional health and kinesiology competencies produce effective leaders and managers who design and disseminate effective programs that enhance healthy behaviors and maximize human performance through physical activity within a culturally diverse world. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | Master of Science in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,000 ( Rs 9,66,840 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | In this program student must take the Advanced Mathematics section of the Graduate Record Examination and have the score reported to the Graduate Advisor. Complete one of the two following programs: Complete at least 24 hours of graduate course work, write a thesis acceptable to the students graduate committee, and satisfactorily defend the thesis orally before the graduate committee. Complete at least 36 hours of graduate course work and satisfactorily complete an examination over the course work before the student's graduate committee. | Admission requirements are students must have a four year bachelor’s degree. If the applicant has completed a three year bachelor’s degree, plus a post graduate diploma in the same field, this may be considered the equivalent of a four year degree. Applicants who attended foreign colleges or universities must furnish certified translations of their academic records. For graduate admission students must score a minimum of 1350 according to the following formula: Undergraduate GPA x 200 + GRE (V+Q) = 1350. Students whose first language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score better than 525. Lamar University must receive the official TOEFL scores before admission can be granted. Successfully complete 27 semester hours of undergraduate mathematics including courses equivalent or comparable to the following : linear algebra, differential equations, advanced calculus, modern algebra, and statistics. Final approval as to what course work is acceptable toward admission to the graduate degree program lies with the graduate advisor and department head. A student may be admitted conditionally to the graduate degree program, but is required to remove any deficiencies in undergraduate mathematics. | Masters | LAMAR UNIVERSITY | The courses are MATH 5310 (Real Variables), MATH 5320 (Modern Algebra), MATH 5340 (Topology), MATH 5312 (or 5350) (Complex Variables). | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, 200 Lucas Building, PO Box 10047, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8792 | The mission statement of the College is: To provide an excellent learning opportunity for all undergraduates to develop and refine knowledge and skills essential in cultivating the individual’s ability to think critically, communicate, utilize information technology and participate in a global society;To provide a relevant education for undergraduate and graduate majors in a diverse range of arts and sciences and professional disciplines; and To develop and refine knowledge and understanding through community outreach, service, research and creative activities. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | Master of Science in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,000 ( Rs 9,66,840 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, JoAnne Gay Dishman Department of Nursing | In this program Nursing Administration track provides registered nurses with advanced knowledge central to organization, management, leadership, health care policy and economics. Nursing Administration courses and business support courses in financial accounting, economics, and marketing prepare leaders for a rapidly changing healthcare environment. The Nursing Education track provides registered nurses with the knowledge and skills necessary to become educators in academic settings. Particular focus is placed on teaching-learning strategies and theories, curriculum development, measurement and evaluation, and role development as an educator. The program requirements are Analyze issues in the context of healthcare policy and finance, including political and organizational systems, to address the healthcare needs of a diverse society. Analyze strategies to improve healthcare outcomes across the health continuum for various populations. Utilize research methods to investigate problems, initiate changes, and improve nursing practice. Synthesize theoretical frameworks from nursing and other disciplines to expand the knowledge base for advanced nursing practice. Demonstrate advanced nursing practice roles from professional, organizational, and personal perspectives within an ethical and legal framework. | Admission requirements are Bachelor of Science in Nursing Degree from a nationally accredited undergraduate program. GP A of 3.0 or higher for all undergraduate and graduate coursework. Satisfactory scores in the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) (see graduate catalog) or Miller Analogies Test (MAT) (40 or more) taken within the last five years. Current licensure as a Registered Nurse in the State of Texas. Successful completion of a college statistics course within the last five years. Applicants who attended foreign colleges or universities must furnish certified translations of their academic records. For graduate admission students must score a minimum of 1350 according to the following formula: Undergraduate GPA x 200 + GRE (V+Q) = 1350. Students whose first language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score better than 525. Lamar University must receive the official TOEFL scores before admission can be granted. | Masters | LAMAR UNIVERSITY | The core courses Analyze issues in the context of healthcare policy and finance, including political and organizational systems, to address the healthcare needs of a diverse society. Analyze strategies to improve healthcare outcomes across the health continuum for various populations. Utilize research methods to investigate problems, initiate changes, and improve nursing practice. Synthesize theoretical frameworks from nursing and other disciplines to expand the knowledge base for advanced nursing practice. Demonstrate advanced nursing practice roles from professional, organizational, and personal perspectives within an ethical and legal framework. | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Arts and Sciences, JoAnne Gay Dishman Department of Nursing | College of Arts and Sciences, JoAnne Gay Dishman Department of Nursing, 4400 Martin Luther King Blvd, PO Box 10081, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8817 | The mission of the Lamar University Department of Nursing is to educate undergraduate and graduate students to become qualified, competent, professional nurses who are prepared for practice.The Department provides quality nursing education relevant to a changing profession, society, and healthcare environment.Collaboration between faculty and students promotes excellence in health care delivery to diverse populations. A spirit of caring, continual inquiry, creativity and integrity is promoted through teaching, scholarship, leadership and service. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | Master of Science in Nursing / Master of Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,000 ( Rs 9,66,840 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, JoAnne Gay Dishman Department of Nursing | This program can be accomplished in 61 semester hours (approximately 3 years). The MSN degree is 37 credit hours with 9 hours that count towards the MBA. Other leveling courses required are met through additional graduate nursing courses so that 21 credit hours remain to be taken in the Business Department. Students who are interested in this opportunity must apply to both programs and meet entrance requirements for both the programs. | Admission requirements are Bachelor of Science in Nursing Degree from a nationally accredited undergraduate program. GP A of 3.0 or higher for all undergraduate and graduate coursework. Satisfactory scores in the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) (see graduate catalog) or Miller Analogies Test (MAT) (40 or more) taken within the last five years. Current licensure as a Registered Nurse in the State of Texas. Successful completion of a college statistics course within the last five years. Applicants who attended foreign colleges or universities must furnish certified translations of their academic records. For graduate admission students must score a minimum of 1350 according to the following formula: Undergraduate GPA x 200 + GRE (V+Q) = 1350. Students whose first language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score better than 525. Lamar University must receive the official TOEFL scores before admission can be granted. | Masters | LAMAR UNIVERSITY |  | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Arts and Sciences, JoAnne Gay Dishman Department of Nursing | College of Arts and Sciences, JoAnne Gay Dishman Department of Nursing, 4400 Martin Luther King Blvd, PO Box 10081, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8817 | The mission of the Lamar University Department of Nursing is to educate undergraduate and graduate students to become qualified, competent, professional nurses who are prepared for practice.The Department provides quality nursing education relevant to a changing profession, society, and healthcare environment.Collaboration between faculty and students promotes excellence in health care delivery to diverse populations. A spirit of caring, continual inquiry, creativity and integrity is promoted through teaching, scholarship, leadership and service. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | Master of Science in Psychology - Community/Clinical Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,000 ( Rs 9,66,840 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | This program includes training in therapy techniques for individuals, groups, and families. Curriculum also includes intellectual and personality assessment. Test construction, community consultation, therapy techniques and psychological assessment comprise specialized course work. Plus, a variety of community mental health settings provide useful experience for the practicum. Preparing students for child, adolescent and adult counseling and assessments. The degree requirements are Complete 42 hours of course work in psychology; nine hours of specialized psychology for the Community/Clinical degree program; six hours for the Industrial/Organizational degree program. Pass a candidacy examination designed by the Psychology Department. Complete one to three additional semester hours of 5000 level courses in an approved field of study. Conclude a practicum of six semester hours for the Industrial/Organizational degree program or three semester hours for the Community/Clinical degree program. Submit an acceptable thesis with a satisfactory performance on a final oral examination with a minimum of six semester hours in 6000 level courses. | Admission requirements are students must have a four year bachelor’s degree. If the applicant has completed a three year bachelor’s degree, plus a post graduate diploma in the same field, this may be considered the equivalent of a four year degree. Applicants who attended foreign colleges or universities must furnish certified translations of their academic records. Applicants must also maintain a 2.5/4.0 undergraduate grade point average overall or 2.75/4.0 on the last 60 hours of undergraduate course work. Applicants with GRE scores less than 1000 (V+Q) are not usually accepted. International students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 600. | Masters | LAMAR UNIVERSITY |  | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, Social and Behavioral Sciences Building, PO Box 10036, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8285 | The mission statement of the College is: To provide an excellent learning opportunity for all undergraduates to develop and refine knowledge and skills essential in cultivating the individual’s ability to think critically, communicate, utilize information technology and participate in a global society;To provide a relevant education for undergraduate and graduate majors in a diverse range of arts and sciences and professional disciplines; and To develop and refine knowledge and understanding through community outreach, service, research and creative activities. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | Master of Science in Psychology - Industrial/Organizational Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,000 ( Rs 9,66,840 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | This program integrates the traditional areas of psychology with the more contemporary areas of organizational development and analysis. Specialized course work includes test construction, community and industrial consultation, survey research, organizational development, program design and evaluation, personnel psychology and job analysis. Practicum experience places students in a variety of organizational and industrial working environments. The degree requirements are Complete 42 hours of course work in psychology; nine hours of specialized psychology for the Community/Clinical degree program; six hours for the Industrial/Organizational degree program. Pass a candidacy examination designed by the Psychology Department. Complete one to three additional semester hours of 5000 level courses in an approved field of study. Conclude a practicum of six semester hours for the Industrial/Organizational degree program or three semester hours for the Community/Clinical degree program. Submit an acceptable thesis with a satisfactory performance on a final oral examination with a minimum of six semester hours in 6000 level courses. | Admission requirements are students must have a four year bachelor’s degree. If the applicant has completed a three year bachelor’s degree, plus a post graduate diploma in the same field, this may be considered the equivalent of a four year degree. Applicants who attended foreign colleges or universities must furnish certified translations of their academic records. Applicants must also maintain a 2.5/4.0 undergraduate grade point average overall or 2.75/4.0 on the last 60 hours of undergraduate course work. Applicants with GRE scores less than 1000 (V+Q) are not usually accepted. International students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 600. | Masters | LAMAR UNIVERSITY |  | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, Social and Behavioral Sciences Building, PO Box 10036, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8285 | The mission statement of the College is: To provide an excellent learning opportunity for all undergraduates to develop and refine knowledge and skills essential in cultivating the individual’s ability to think critically, communicate, utilize information technology and participate in a global society;To provide a relevant education for undergraduate and graduate majors in a diverse range of arts and sciences and professional disciplines; and To develop and refine knowledge and understanding through community outreach, service, research and creative activities. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | Master of Science in Speech-Language Pathology | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,000 ( Rs 9,66,840 ) a year | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Speech and Hearing Sciences | This program is committed to preparing competent and compassionate clinicians, motivated scholars and ethical professionals for entry into the field of speech-language pathology. This program requires each student to complete a mandatory departmental core of seven courses. In addition, each student will complete five advanced classes for the student’s specific career interests for a total of 36 hours. | Admission requirements are All undergraduate majors in the Department of Speech and Hearing Sciences must complete the basic core curriculum requirements of Lamar University as their academic foundation coursework. Combining group and individual advising, our faculty advisors provide direction to students concerning departmental requirements within the core curriculum according to available courses within the department. All transfer, freshmen level and senior level students must see a faculty advisor within the Department. In addition, we strongly encourage all students to seek academic advisement from our faculty for efficient matriculation through the undergraduate program. The bachelor’s degree program in Communication Disorders, which prepares students for graduate specialization in Audiology and Speech-Language Pathology, requires each student to complete a mandatory departmental core of seven courses. Official transcripts from each college or university attended. Transcripts must be issued on a semester or year basis, according to the foreign university’s standards for issuing transcripts. International students whose native language is not English, must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score better than 525 (paper-based), 195 (computer-based), or 71 (internet-based) tests. International students that are required to take the TOEFL must also submit scores for the Test of Written English (TWE). The TWE is available at the test centers that administer the TOEFL. The minimum TWE score required by Lamar University is 5. Those applicants scoring less than 5 may be admitted to Lamar University but will be required to enroll in English as a Second Language Courses. Admission requirements are students must have a four year bachelor’s degree. If the applicant has completed a three year bachelor’s degree, plus a post graduate diploma in the same field, this may be considered the equivalent of a four year degree. | Masters | LAMAR UNIVERSITY | The required classes for the departmental core curriculum include CMDS 1374, 1375, 2371, 2372, 2373, 2374, 2376, 3301, 3302, 3304 and five of the following: CMDS 3301, 3304, 3306, 4301, 4302, 4303, 4304, 4306, 4307, 4326, 4327, 4350 | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Speech and Hearing Sciences | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Speech and Hearing Sciences, Lamar University, P.O. Box 10076, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8338 | The ability to communicate with family, friends and community is a valuable gift. A speech or hearing impairment can affect all aspects of the affected individual’s life. Through the study of Speech and Hearing Sciences, students obtain the skills to prevent, diagnose, monitor and treat communication disorders as audiologists and speech-language pathologists | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | Masters of Art in Visual Art - Art History | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,000 ( Rs 9,66,840 ) a year | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Art | The program in Visual Art with an art history emphasis requires 36 semester hours of graduate study including 15 hours in art history, 9 hours of core courses, 6 hours of electives and 6 hours for writing and defending a thesis. All graduate study must be within the areas of specialization offered by the program. The core program for art history includes 3 hours of Current Issues and Trends (5301), 3 hours of Seminar in Art Criticism and Aesthetics (5318) and 3 hours of Methodology in Art History (5308). Reading competency in an approved foreign language to be determined by examination or course work will be required. Graduate courses in the literature of a foreign language, history, or English can be taken as electives and may be required. | Applicants to the degree program in studio art must submit a slide or CD portfolio of 15 works, three letters of recommendation from undergraduate professors and a letter of intent stating professional objectives to the Department of Art. Portfolio contents may also be submitted via the Internet. The portfolio should demonstrate competency in the medium of specialization the applicant intends to pursue for the degree. Applicants will be accepted according to the quality and maturity of the submitted work. Undergraduate course work may be required if the applicant has not earned a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree and/or the entrance portfolio does not demonstrate the knowledge, skills and abilities prerequisite to successful graduate study. Applicants to the degree program with an art history emphasis must submit undergraduate transcripts, a term paper indicating research and writing skills, and three letters of recommendation from undergraduate professors. A graduate faculty committee will review applications and may require undergraduate foundation courses in art history or research methods before admitting the applicant. Official transcripts from each college or university attended. Transcripts must be issued on a semester or year basis, according to the foreign university’s standards for issuing transcripts. International students whose native language is not English, must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score better than 525 (paper-based), 195 (computer-based), or 71 (internet-based) tests. International students that are required to take the TOEFL must also submit scores for the Test of Written English (TWE). The TWE is available at the test centers that administer the TOEFL. The minimum TWE score required by Lamar University is 5. Those applicants scoring less than 5 may be admitted to Lamar University but will be required to enroll in English as a Second Language Courses. | Masters | LAMAR UNIVERSITY |  | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Art | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Art, 1030 East Lavaca, PO Box 10027, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8959 | The Department of Art provides an environment designed to nurture artistic, academic and personal growth in students. Through its curricula and community outreach the department prepares the student for a professional career in the discipline with courses in both practice and theory. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | Masters of Art in Visual Art - Studio Art (Ceramics) | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,000 ( Rs 9,66,840 ) a year | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Art | Study in Ceramics is intended to allow students to make the best use of the ceramic processes to enhance their individual expression. Traditional wheel thrown pottery and sculptural concerns are equally emphasized. Utilizing a ceramic studio with large-capacity kilns allows for the firing of earthenware, stoneware and porcelain temperatures with raku, standard low fire, stoneware feldspathic glazes and sodium-vapor glazing. | Applicants to the degree program in studio art must submit a slide or CD portfolio of 15 works, three letters of recommendation from undergraduate professors and a letter of intent stating professional objectives to the Department of Art. Portfolio contents may also be submitted via the Internet. The portfolio should demonstrate competency in the medium of specialization the applicant intends to pursue for the degree. Applicants will be accepted according to the quality and maturity of the submitted work. Undergraduate course work may be required if the applicant has not earned a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree and/or the entrance portfolio does not demonstrate the knowledge, skills and abilities prerequisite to successful graduate study. Applicants to the degree program with an art history emphasis must submit undergraduate transcripts, a term paper indicating research and writing skills, and three letters of recommendation from undergraduate professors. A graduate faculty committee will review applications and may require undergraduate foundation courses in art history or research methods before admitting the applicant. Official transcripts from each college or university attended. Transcripts must be issued on a semester or year basis, according to the foreign university’s standards for issuing transcripts. International students whose native language is not English, must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score better than 525 (paper-based), 195 (computer-based), or 71 (internet-based) tests. International students that are required to take the TOEFL must also submit scores for the Test of Written English (TWE). The TWE is available at the test centers that administer the TOEFL. The minimum TWE score required by Lamar University is 5. Those applicants scoring less than 5 may be admitted to Lamar University but will be required to enroll in English as a Second Language Courses. | Masters | LAMAR UNIVERSITY |  | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Art | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Art, 1030 East Lavaca, PO Box 10027, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8959 | The Department of Art provides an environment designed to nurture artistic, academic and personal growth in students. Through its curricula and community outreach the department prepares the student for a professional career in the discipline with courses in both practice and theory. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | Masters of Art in Visual Art - Studio Art (Drawing and Painting) | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,000 ( Rs 9,66,840 ) a year | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Art | Painting consists of an ongoing dialogue between the present and the past. This dialogue is filled with conflicting visions, concepts and philosophies involving both the personal and the political, the individual and the social. It provides the context within which the art object we call a painting was and continues to be crafted and viewed. Students are exposed to a variety of approaches to painting including diverse media, historical and contemporary techniques, color theory, the chemistry and physics of paint and painting supports, the presentation of paintings and, most importantly, faculty guidance in the student’s process of self-discovery. | Applicants to the degree program in studio art must submit a slide or CD portfolio of 15 works, three letters of recommendation from undergraduate professors and a letter of intent stating professional objectives to the Department of Art. Portfolio contents may also be submitted via the Internet. The portfolio should demonstrate competency in the medium of specialization the applicant intends to pursue for the degree. Applicants will be accepted according to the quality and maturity of the submitted work. Undergraduate course work may be required if the applicant has not earned a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree and/or the entrance portfolio does not demonstrate the knowledge, skills and abilities prerequisite to successful graduate study. Applicants to the degree program with an art history emphasis must submit undergraduate transcripts, a term paper indicating research and writing skills, and three letters of recommendation from undergraduate professors. A graduate faculty committee will review applications and may require undergraduate foundation courses in art history or research methods before admitting the applicant. Official transcripts from each college or university attended. Transcripts must be issued on a semester or year basis, according to the foreign university’s standards for issuing transcripts. International students whose native language is not English, must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score better than 525 (paper-based), 195 (computer-based), or 71 (internet-based) tests. International students that are required to take the TOEFL must also submit scores for the Test of Written English (TWE). The TWE is available at the test centers that administer the TOEFL. The minimum TWE score required by Lamar University is 5. Those applicants scoring less than 5 may be admitted to Lamar University but will be required to enroll in English as a Second Language Courses. | Masters | LAMAR UNIVERSITY |  | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Art | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Art, 1030 East Lavaca, PO Box 10027, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8959 | The Department of Art provides an environment designed to nurture artistic, academic and personal growth in students. Through its curricula and community outreach the department prepares the student for a professional career in the discipline with courses in both practice and theory. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | Masters of Art in Visual Art - Studio Art (Electronic Media) | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,000 ( Rs 9,66,840 ) a year | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Art | This course provides students with strong foundations in the medium by offering courses in Beginning and Advanced Digital Imaging, Digital Fine Art Photography, Interactive Multimedia Design, Web Design, 3-D Animation, and Digital Video. | Applicants to the degree program in studio art must submit a slide or CD portfolio of 15 works, three letters of recommendation from undergraduate professors and a letter of intent stating professional objectives to the Department of Art. Portfolio contents may also be submitted via the Internet. The portfolio should demonstrate competency in the medium of specialization the applicant intends to pursue for the degree. Applicants will be accepted according to the quality and maturity of the submitted work. Undergraduate course work may be required if the applicant has not earned a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree and/or the entrance portfolio does not demonstrate the knowledge, skills and abilities prerequisite to successful graduate study. Applicants to the degree program with an art history emphasis must submit undergraduate transcripts, a term paper indicating research and writing skills, and three letters of recommendation from undergraduate professors. A graduate faculty committee will review applications and may require undergraduate foundation courses in art history or research methods before admitting the applicant. Official transcripts from each college or university attended. Transcripts must be issued on a semester or year basis, according to the foreign university’s standards for issuing transcripts. International students whose native language is not English, must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score better than 525 (paper-based), 195 (computer-based), or 71 (internet-based) tests. International students that are required to take the TOEFL must also submit scores for the Test of Written English (TWE). The TWE is available at the test centers that administer the TOEFL. The minimum TWE score required by Lamar University is 5. Those applicants scoring less than 5 may be admitted to Lamar University but will be required to enroll in English as a Second Language Courses. | Masters | LAMAR UNIVERSITY |  | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Art | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Art, 1030 East Lavaca, PO Box 10027, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8959 | The Department of Art provides an environment designed to nurture artistic, academic and personal growth in students. Through its curricula and community outreach the department prepares the student for a professional career in the discipline with courses in both practice and theory. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | Masters of Art in Visual Art - Studio Art (FIbers) | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,000 ( Rs 9,66,840 ) a year | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Art | Fibers students are committed to a program of public exhibitions at Texas galleries and museums. Through these exhibitions, students have made initial gallery contacts and sales and have had artworks published, encouraging them to begin their professional careers. The fibers program is well grounded in a study of the history of textiles and strongly encourages research into new fiber processes. Students also have the opportunity to take intensive workshops off campus in the summers and to work with nationally-recognized visiting artists at Lamar. | Applicants to the degree program in studio art must submit a slide or CD portfolio of 15 works, three letters of recommendation from undergraduate professors and a letter of intent stating professional objectives to the Department of Art. Portfolio contents may also be submitted via the Internet. The portfolio should demonstrate competency in the medium of specialization the applicant intends to pursue for the degree. Applicants will be accepted according to the quality and maturity of the submitted work. Undergraduate course work may be required if the applicant has not earned a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree and/or the entrance portfolio does not demonstrate the knowledge, skills and abilities prerequisite to successful graduate study. Applicants to the degree program with an art history emphasis must submit undergraduate transcripts, a term paper indicating research and writing skills, and three letters of recommendation from undergraduate professors. A graduate faculty committee will review applications and may require undergraduate foundation courses in art history or research methods before admitting the applicant. Official transcripts from each college or university attended. Transcripts must be issued on a semester or year basis, according to the foreign university’s standards for issuing transcripts. International students whose native language is not English, must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score better than 525 (paper-based), 195 (computer-based), or 71 (internet-based) tests. International students that are required to take the TOEFL must also submit scores for the Test of Written English (TWE). The TWE is available at the test centers that administer the TOEFL. The minimum TWE score required by Lamar University is 5. Those applicants scoring less than 5 may be admitted to Lamar University but will be required to enroll in English as a Second Language Courses. | Masters | LAMAR UNIVERSITY |  | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Art | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Art, 1030 East Lavaca, PO Box 10027, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8959 | The Department of Art provides an environment designed to nurture artistic, academic and personal growth in students. Through its curricula and community outreach the department prepares the student for a professional career in the discipline with courses in both practice and theory. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | Masters of Art in Visual Art - Studio Art (Graphic Design) | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,000 ( Rs 9,66,840 ) a year | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Art | This area of study provides a student with the opportunity to focus on graphic design as a method for visual communication. The graphic design students express their conceptual talents within a rigorous curriculum that emphasizes typography, logo design, brand identity, motion graphics, animation, web design, and portfolio development. By emphasizing and maintaining high standards, our curriculum reflects the quality and competitive rigor demanded by recognized and respected design firms. | Applicants to the degree program in studio art must submit a slide or CD portfolio of 15 works, three letters of recommendation from undergraduate professors and a letter of intent stating professional objectives to the Department of Art. Portfolio contents may also be submitted via the Internet. The portfolio should demonstrate competency in the medium of specialization the applicant intends to pursue for the degree. Applicants will be accepted according to the quality and maturity of the submitted work. Undergraduate course work may be required if the applicant has not earned a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree and/or the entrance portfolio does not demonstrate the knowledge, skills and abilities prerequisite to successful graduate study. Applicants to the degree program with an art history emphasis must submit undergraduate transcripts, a term paper indicating research and writing skills, and three letters of recommendation from undergraduate professors. A graduate faculty committee will review applications and may require undergraduate foundation courses in art history or research methods before admitting the applicant. Official transcripts from each college or university attended. Transcripts must be issued on a semester or year basis, according to the foreign university’s standards for issuing transcripts. International students whose native language is not English, must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score better than 525 (paper-based), 195 (computer-based), or 71 (internet-based) tests. International students that are required to take the TOEFL must also submit scores for the Test of Written English (TWE). The TWE is available at the test centers that administer the TOEFL. The minimum TWE score required by Lamar University is 5. Those applicants scoring less than 5 may be admitted to Lamar University but will be required to enroll in English as a Second Language Courses. | Masters | LAMAR UNIVERSITY |  | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Art | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Art, 1030 East Lavaca, PO Box 10027, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8959 | The Department of Art provides an environment designed to nurture artistic, academic and personal growth in students. Through its curricula and community outreach the department prepares the student for a professional career in the discipline with courses in both practice and theory. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | Masters of Art in Visual Art - Studio Art (Photography) | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,000 ( Rs 9,66,840 ) a year | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Art | The Photography program provides students with a strong foundation in the discipline by offering digital and chemical instruction in black and white, color, medium and large format, fine printing, toning, alternative processes, studio photography, and commercial photography. The photography facilities include three darkrooms, two studios and a new MAC Digital Photography Lab. Students have access to medium and large format cameras, studio lighting equipment and high-end digital scanning and printing equipment. All studios are up to date, facilitating the photography student's creative explorations within the medium. | Applicants to the degree program in studio art must submit a slide or CD portfolio of 15 works, three letters of recommendation from undergraduate professors and a letter of intent stating professional objectives to the Department of Art. Portfolio contents may also be submitted via the Internet. The portfolio should demonstrate competency in the medium of specialization the applicant intends to pursue for the degree. Applicants will be accepted according to the quality and maturity of the submitted work. Undergraduate course work may be required if the applicant has not earned a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree and/or the entrance portfolio does not demonstrate the knowledge, skills and abilities prerequisite to successful graduate study. Applicants to the degree program with an art history emphasis must submit undergraduate transcripts, a term paper indicating research and writing skills, and three letters of recommendation from undergraduate professors. A graduate faculty committee will review applications and may require undergraduate foundation courses in art history or research methods before admitting the applicant. Official transcripts from each college or university attended. Transcripts must be issued on a semester or year basis, according to the foreign university’s standards for issuing transcripts. International students whose native language is not English, must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score better than 525 (paper-based), 195 (computer-based), or 71 (internet-based) tests. International students that are required to take the TOEFL must also submit scores for the Test of Written English (TWE). The TWE is available at the test centers that administer the TOEFL. The minimum TWE score required by Lamar University is 5. Those applicants scoring less than 5 may be admitted to Lamar University but will be required to enroll in English as a Second Language Courses. | Masters | LAMAR UNIVERSITY |  | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Art | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Art, 1030 East Lavaca, PO Box 10027, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8959 | The Department of Art provides an environment designed to nurture artistic, academic and personal growth in students. Through its curricula and community outreach the department prepares the student for a professional career in the discipline with courses in both practice and theory. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | Masters of Art in Visual Art - Studio Art (Printmaking) | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,000 ( Rs 9,66,840 ) a year | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Art | Printmaking is the pursuit of art images in a reproducible media. Study includes relief, intaglio and lithographic techniques using hand drawn and photographic methods. Emphasis is on increasing the student’s abilities to express his or her personal vision with an awareness of the history and development of the process. | Applicants to the degree program in studio art must submit a slide or CD portfolio of 15 works, three letters of recommendation from undergraduate professors and a letter of intent stating professional objectives to the Department of Art. Portfolio contents may also be submitted via the Internet. The portfolio should demonstrate competency in the medium of specialization the applicant intends to pursue for the degree. Applicants will be accepted according to the quality and maturity of the submitted work. Undergraduate course work may be required if the applicant has not earned a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree and/or the entrance portfolio does not demonstrate the knowledge, skills and abilities prerequisite to successful graduate study. Applicants to the degree program with an art history emphasis must submit undergraduate transcripts, a term paper indicating research and writing skills, and three letters of recommendation from undergraduate professors. A graduate faculty committee will review applications and may require undergraduate foundation courses in art history or research methods before admitting the applicant. Official transcripts from each college or university attended. Transcripts must be issued on a semester or year basis, according to the foreign university’s standards for issuing transcripts. International students whose native language is not English, must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score better than 525 (paper-based), 195 (computer-based), or 71 (internet-based) tests. International students that are required to take the TOEFL must also submit scores for the Test of Written English (TWE). The TWE is available at the test centers that administer the TOEFL. The minimum TWE score required by Lamar University is 5. Those applicants scoring less than 5 may be admitted to Lamar University but will be required to enroll in English as a Second Language Courses. | Masters | LAMAR UNIVERSITY |  | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Art | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Art, 1030 East Lavaca, PO Box 10027, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8959 | The Department of Art provides an environment designed to nurture artistic, academic and personal growth in students. Through its curricula and community outreach the department prepares the student for a professional career in the discipline with courses in both practice and theory. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | Masters of Art in Visual Art - Studio Art (Sculpture) | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,000 ( Rs 9,66,840 ) a year | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Art | The sculpture area at Lamar University is committed to engaging students with a diverse range of conceptual and technical approaches in the creation of three-dimensional art. The sculpture program offers instruction in a variety of media including metal casting, metal fabrication, wood construction, woodcarving, and mold making. The sculpture facilities include fully equipped and well-maintained wood, steel, cast metal, and ceramic shell studios. Students learn how to safely operate equipment and to use a range of hand tools while creating their personal vision. | Applicants to the degree program in studio art must submit a slide or CD portfolio of 15 works, three letters of recommendation from undergraduate professors and a letter of intent stating professional objectives to the Department of Art. Portfolio contents may also be submitted via the Internet. The portfolio should demonstrate competency in the medium of specialization the applicant intends to pursue for the degree. Applicants will be accepted according to the quality and maturity of the submitted work. Undergraduate course work may be required if the applicant has not earned a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree and/or the entrance portfolio does not demonstrate the knowledge, skills and abilities prerequisite to successful graduate study. Applicants to the degree program with an art history emphasis must submit undergraduate transcripts, a term paper indicating research and writing skills, and three letters of recommendation from undergraduate professors. A graduate faculty committee will review applications and may require undergraduate foundation courses in art history or research methods before admitting the applicant. Official transcripts from each college or university attended. Transcripts must be issued on a semester or year basis, according to the foreign university’s standards for issuing transcripts. International students whose native language is not English, must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score better than 525 (paper-based), 195 (computer-based), or 71 (internet-based) tests. International students that are required to take the TOEFL must also submit scores for the Test of Written English (TWE). The TWE is available at the test centers that administer the TOEFL. The minimum TWE score required by Lamar University is 5. Those applicants scoring less than 5 may be admitted to Lamar University but will be required to enroll in English as a Second Language Courses. | Masters | LAMAR UNIVERSITY |  | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Art | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Art, 1030 East Lavaca, PO Box 10027, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8959 | The Department of Art provides an environment designed to nurture artistic, academic and personal growth in students. Through its curricula and community outreach the department prepares the student for a professional career in the discipline with courses in both practice and theory. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | Masters of Engineering Science in Electrical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,000 ( Rs 9,66,840 ) a year | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering | This is a thesis option master's degree. The degree requirements are such that the student must take 24 graduate credits at the 5000 level or above and complete a thesis requiring a minimum of six hours. The student must choose an advisor and before taking thesis credits choose two other faculty members to serve as their graduate committee. Faculty from other departments may serve on the committee at the discretion of the advisor. At the completion of studies, the candidate for the degree defends their thesis before the committee. The public is invited to attend this defense. Hold a bachelor's degree in electrical engineering equivalent to the degree offered at Lamar. Completion of 24 semester hours of graduate course work. Satisfactory completion and defense of a thesis. | Admission requirements are Official transcripts from each college or university attended. Must be attested by the University/College registrar or the Comptroller of Examinations only. Transcripts must be issued on a semester or year basis, according to the foreign university’s standards for issuing transcripts. International students whose native language is not English, must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score better than 525 (paper-based), 195 (computer-based), or 71 (internet-based) tests. International students that are required to take the TOEFL must also submit scores for the Test of Written English (TWE). The TWE is available at the test centers that administer the TOEFL. The minimum TWE score required by Lamar University is 5. Those applicants scoring less than 5 may be admitted to Lamar University but will be required to enroll in English as a Second Language Courses. Admission requirements are students must have a four year bachelor’s degree. If the applicant has completed a three year bachelor’s degree, plus a post graduate diploma in the same field, this may be considered the equivalent of a four year degree. Applicants who attended foreign colleges or universities must furnish certified translations of their academic records. For graduate admission students must score a minimum of 1350 according to the following formula: Undergraduate GPA x 200 + GRE (V+Q) = 1350. Students whose first language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score better than 525. Lamar University must receive the official TOEFL scores before admission can be granted. | Masters | LAMAR UNIVERSITY |  | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering, 211 Red Bird Lane, PO Box 10029, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8746 | The mission is to provide an environment and infrastructure to support the educational objectives of the College of Engineering programs. The College establishes an interface to the University and the entities external to the University to provide and prepare engineering students to be leaders and problem-solvers. The college supports a foundation of strong theoretical emphasis, the development of practical engineering skills, experience in interpersonal communication and teamwork, and an emphasis on ethics, professional conduct and critical thinking. They offer strong and varied academic programs to a diverse student population that prepares our graduates for the challenges of lifelong learning. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | Masters of Engineering in Electrical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,000 ( Rs 9,66,840 ) a year | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering | This is a non-thesis option master's degree. The degree requirements are such that the student must take 36 graduate credits at the 5000 level or above. During the first semester, the student must choose an advisor and before graduation choose two other faculty members to serve as their graduate committee. The committee must be comprised of graduate faculty members and the student must have taken at least one course from each member. At the completion of studies, the committee conducts a comprehensive examination of the student to determine whether or not they have completed the requirements for the degree. Hold a bachelor's degree in electrical engineering equivalent to the degree offered at Lamar. Completion of 36 semester hours of graduate course work. Satisfactory completion of a final comprehensive examination. | Admission requirements are Official transcripts from each college or university attended. Must be attested by the University/College registrar or the Comptroller of Examinations only. Transcripts must be issued on a semester or year basis, according to the foreign university’s standards for issuing transcripts. International students whose native language is not English, must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score better than 525 (paper-based), 195 (computer-based), or 71 (internet-based) tests. International students that are required to take the TOEFL must also submit scores for the Test of Written English (TWE). The TWE is available at the test centers that administer the TOEFL. The minimum TWE score required by Lamar University is 5. Those applicants scoring less than 5 may be admitted to Lamar University but will be required to enroll in English as a Second Language Courses. Admission requirements are students must have a four year bachelor’s degree. If the applicant has completed a three year bachelor’s degree, plus a post graduate diploma in the same field, this may be considered the equivalent of a four year degree. Applicants who attended foreign colleges or universities must furnish certified translations of their academic records. For graduate admission students must score a minimum of 1350 according to the following formula: Undergraduate GPA x 200 + GRE (V+Q) = 1350. Students whose first language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score better than 525. Lamar University must receive the official TOEFL scores before admission can be granted. | Masters | LAMAR UNIVERSITY |  | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering, 211 Red Bird Lane, PO Box 10029, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8746 | The mission is to provide an environment and infrastructure to support the educational objectives of the College of Engineering programs. The College establishes an interface to the University and the entities external to the University to provide and prepare engineering students to be leaders and problem-solvers. The college supports a foundation of strong theoretical emphasis, the development of practical engineering skills, experience in interpersonal communication and teamwork, and an emphasis on ethics, professional conduct and critical thinking. They offer strong and varied academic programs to a diverse student population that prepares our graduates for the challenges of lifelong learning. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | Masters of Science Degree in Deaf Studies/Deaf Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,000 ( Rs 9,66,840 ) a year | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Deaf Studies and Deaf Education | This program is an interdisciplinary program comprised of a minimum of 36 credit hours leading to a Master of Science (M.S.) Degree in Deaf Education with national Council for the Education of the Deaf (CED) certification. All teachers will earn Texas Education Agency certification (K-12). | Admission requirements are Official transcripts from each college or university attended. Must be attested by the University/College registrar or the Comptroller of Examinations only. Transcripts must be issued on a semester or year basis, according to the foreign university’s standards for issuing transcripts. International students whose native language is not English, must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score better than 525 (paper-based), 195 (computer-based), or 71 (internet-based) tests. International students that are required to take the TOEFL must also submit scores for the Test of Written English (TWE). The TWE is available at the test centers that administer the TOEFL. The minimum TWE score required by Lamar University is 5. Those applicants scoring less than 5 may be admitted to Lamar University but will be required to enroll in English as a Second Language Courses. Admission requirements are students must have a four year bachelor’s degree. If the applicant has completed a three year bachelor’s degree, plus a post graduate diploma in the same field, this may be considered the equivalent of a four year degree. Applicants who attended foreign colleges or universities must furnish certified translations of their academic records. For graduate admission students must score a minimum of 1350 according to the following formula: Undergraduate GPA x 200 + GRE (V+Q) = 1350. Students whose first language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score better than 525. Lamar University must receive the official TOEFL scores before admission can be granted. | Masters | LAMAR UNIVERSITY |  | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Deaf Studies and Deaf Education | College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Deaf Studies and Deaf Education, 101 Speech Hearing and Deafness Center, PO Box 10076, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8170 | The Department of Deaf Studies and Deaf Education (DSDE) supports Lamar University’s mission by preparing teachers and leaders to create culturally- and linguistically-affirming environments that empower Deaf students and the Deaf community. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | RN to BSN Articulation Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,080 ( Rs 10,62,603 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, JoAnne Gay Dishman Department of Nursing | The BSN program also provides an opportunity for Registered Nurses who wish to pursue a Bachelor of Science Degree in Nursing. | Applicants who have attended foreign secondary schools must have their transcripts both translated and evaluated. Undergraduate admission will be based on the completion of a secondary education program certified by a professional evaluator to be equivalent to a United States high school diploma. International students who do not score at least a 5 on the Test of Written English (TWE) portion of the TOEFL will be required to take a placement exam upon arrival on campus before they will be allowed to register for classes. Students who score below a 5.5 on the writing section of the IELTS will also be required to take the placement exam. Those who score below the stated standards will be placed in an English writing class. Undergraduate students who have not previously earned university credit must take the Texas Higher Education Assessment. This academic based placement test is not part of the application and can be taken upon arrival at Lamar University. International students must prove that they have the financial resources to attend Lamar University. All international students are required to have health and accident insurance for themselves and all their dependent family members in the United States. The minimum TOEFL scores required for admission are : 500 for PBT, 196 for CBT, 61 for IBT. Undergraduate applicants must also produce a minimum SAT score of 800 (800 minimum for the combined score of the Critical Reading and Math sections) or a minimum ACT score of 19. | Bachelor degree | Lamar University |  | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 | College of Arts and Sciences, JoAnne Gay Dishman Department of Nursing | College of Arts and Sciences, JoAnne Gay Dishman Department of Nursing, 4400 Martin Luther King Blvd, PO Box 10081, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710, +1 409 880 8817 | The mission of the Lamar University Department of Nursing is to educate undergraduate and graduate students to become qualified, competent, professional nurses who are prepared for practice.The Department provides quality nursing education relevant to a changing profession, society, and healthcare environment.Collaboration between faculty and students promotes excellence in health care delivery to diverse populations. A spirit of caring, continual inquiry, creativity and integrity is promoted through teaching, scholarship, leadership and service. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226091 | Lamar University | RN-BSN Articulation Track | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | International Admissions Office | This track is designed for the career-oriented registered nurse seeking a Bachelor of Science In Nursing degree. Courses are provided online for registered nurses who have completed all prerequisite courses. Applicants must be registered nurses. Admission to Lamar University is required as well as admission to the RN-BSN Articulation Track. Transcripts must be evaluated by Lamar University and the Coordinator of the RN-BSN Articulation Track prior to acceptance in the nursing track. Some nursing courses are held in escrow until the registered nurse student has successfully completed upper level nursing courses. Upon successful completion of these courses, the student will be granted escrow credit through "Credit by Validation". Escrow hours will not exceed 32 hours of credit. Students in the RN-BSN Track complete all program requirements for the Bachelor of Nursing Degree. |  | Bachelor degree | Lamar University |  | Lamar University |  |  | P O Box 10078, BEAUMONT, Texas, 77710 |  |  | The mission of the Lamar University Department of Nursing is to educate undergraduate and graduate students to become qualified, competent, professional nurses who are prepared for practice.The Department provides quality nursing education relevant to a changing profession, society, and healthcare environment.Collaboration between faculty and students promotes excellence in health care delivery to diverse populations. A spirit of caring, continual inquiry, creativity and integrity is promoted through teaching, scholarship, leadership and service. | Yes | Accommodation details are a variety of living arrangements and meal plans are available to students at one of the lowest rates among Texas universities. All undergraduate, full-time students with fewer than 24 earned credit hours are required to live on campus, provided space is available. Living in the residence halls where the student will meet new classmates, form study groups, and make friends, gives the student the chance to connect quickly. Each hall is unique in character. The residence hall staff work hard to create an atmosphere that is a balance of freedom and responsibility. Each hall has a director and a staff of resident assistants. These specially trained individuals have the experience and knowledge to help the student make the most of his/her life at LU. Individual Hall Councils plan and implement academic, social, cultural and athletic programs to enhance the on-campus living experience. The Residence Hall Association (RHA), a campus-wide association of all residents of Lamar residence halls, was established to foster cooperation among the individual halls and to give consideration to problems of mutual concern. The RHA Executive Council is composed of the hall presidents, vice presidents, and other elected representatives from the respective halls. For more information the student can requesta housing packet electronically, by mail, or apply online. Lamar University, Department of Housing, P.O. Box 10041, Beaumont, Texas 77710, (409) 880-8550, Visit Cardinal Village online at Cardinal Village.
226134 | Laredo Community College | A.A.S Degree in Applied Accounting | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2520 for 21 Semester hours | Laredo Community College | The two-year program in applied accounting is designed to prepare students interested in pursuing careers as bookkeepers, junior accountants in business, industry and government; accounts receivable or accounts payable clerks; and other similar accounting positions. Emphasis is placed on internal accounting principles and procedures as they relate to external reporting. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. While not necessarily a requirement, Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores of 550 or more are accepted. Students are required to write the COMPASS placement test. | Associate degree | Laredo Community College | The modules are as follows: ACNT 1403 Intro to Acct I, ACNT 1404 Intro to Acct II, POFT 1325 Business Math and Machine Appl, ACNT 1411 Intro to Computerized Acct, POFT 1313 Pro Development for Office Prsnl, ACNT 1429 Payroll/Business Tax Acct, POFT 2401 Intermediate Keyboarding, POFI 1449 Spreadsheets. | Laredo Community College |  |  | West End Washington Street, LAREDO, Texas, 78040, +1 956 721 5117 | Laredo Community College | Laredo Community College, West End Washington Street, LAREDO, Texas, 78040, +1 956 722 0521 | Laredo Community College is an institution committed to providing comprehensive educational services that focus on the dynamic requirements and needs of its local, regional, and international community.Laredo Community College strives to empower students to fulfill their educational goals through the learning process.Laredo Community College leads the way in creating a learning environment with commitment to educational excellence and student success. | Yes | Laredo Community College seeks to further the academic success of individual students by providing an environment conducive to academic progress and overall growth and development. The Sue Killam Dormitories are college owned facilities. The arrangements include six buildings with ten double occupancy units. The common areas are securable from the rest of the unit and each dorm room has its own entrance. The dorm room furniture includes a desk with a light fixture and book carrel, a bed with a mattress, a wardrobe, a night stand, and two chests of drawers. The kitchenette has a half size refrigerator, a microwave, ample cabinet space, and a large sink. There are six units available with a stove and a full size refrigerator. A security deposit of $100 is required.Additionally, there is a separate community building which includes a vending machine area, a game room with a T.V./DVD player, pool table, table tennis and laundry facilities for the use of all residents.
226134 | Laredo Community College | A.A.S Degree in Child Development | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2520 for 21 Semester hours | Laredo Community College | The Child Development curriculum is designed to train people as assistants, teachers, or directors in early childhood programs. Committed to the idea that quality care makes a positive difference in the lives of children and their families, the program responds to the demand for quality child care staff. The curricula address CDA competencies as well as criteria for quality early childhood programs developed by the National Association for the Education of Young Children (NAEYC). | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. While not necessarily a requirement, Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores of 550 or more are accepted. Students are required to write the COMPASS placement test. | Associate degree | Laredo Community College | The modules are as follows: ENGL 1301 Composition I, TECA 1318 Wellness of the Young Child, TECA 1311 Educating Young Children, CDEC 1356 Emergent Literacy, CDEC 1313 Curriculum Resources, CDEC 13191 Child Guidance, TECA 13541 Child Growth and Development, CDEC 2187 Internship, CDEC 2186 Internship, COSC 1300 Introduction to Computing, Fine Arts, ENGL 1302 Composition II. | Laredo Community College |  |  | West End Washington Street, LAREDO, Texas, 78040, +1 956 721 5117 | Laredo Community College | Laredo Community College, West End Washington Street, LAREDO, Texas, 78040, +1 956 722 0521 | Laredo Community College is an institution committed to providing comprehensive educational services that focus on the dynamic requirements and needs of its local, regional, and international community.Laredo Community College strives to empower students to fulfill their educational goals through the learning process.Laredo Community College leads the way in creating a learning environment with commitment to educational excellence and student success. | Yes | Laredo Community College seeks to further the academic success of individual students by providing an environment conducive to academic progress and overall growth and development. The Sue Killam Dormitories are college owned facilities. The arrangements include six buildings with ten double occupancy units. The common areas are securable from the rest of the unit and each dorm room has its own entrance. The dorm room furniture includes a desk with a light fixture and book carrel, a bed with a mattress, a wardrobe, a night stand, and two chests of drawers. The kitchenette has a half size refrigerator, a microwave, ample cabinet space, and a large sink. There are six units available with a stove and a full size refrigerator. A security deposit of $100 is required.Additionally, there is a separate community building which includes a vending machine area, a game room with a T.V./DVD player, pool table, table tennis and laundry facilities for the use of all residents.
226134 | Laredo Community College | A.A.S Degree in Computer Information Systems - Business Applications | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2520 for 21 Semester hours | Laredo Community College | Courses are practical in nature. Lectures are supplemented by dedicated labs, where emphasis is placed on the progressive attainment of operating and technical administrative skills in a "hands-on" environment. In the computer labs, students enjoy the advantage of access to new, state-of-the-art technology, including more than one hundred network-based microcomputers and various specialized software environments. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. While not necessarily a requirement, Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores of 550 or more are accepted. Students are required to write the COMPASS placement test. | Associate degree | Laredo Community College | The modules are as follows: ITSC 1401 Introduction to Computers, ITNW 1425 Fundamentals of Networking, ITSC 1405 Introduction to PC Operating Systems, ITSC 1425 Personal Computer Hardware, ITSW 1407 Introduction to Database, ITSC 1409 Integrated Software Applications I, ACNT 1403 Introduction to Accounting I, ITSC 1491 Personal Computer Essentials. | Laredo Community College |  |  | West End Washington Street, LAREDO, Texas, 78040, +1 956 721 5117 | Laredo Community College | Laredo Community College, West End Washington Street, LAREDO, Texas, 78040, +1 956 722 0521 | Laredo Community College is an institution committed to providing comprehensive educational services that focus on the dynamic requirements and needs of its local, regional, and international community.Laredo Community College strives to empower students to fulfill their educational goals through the learning process.Laredo Community College leads the way in creating a learning environment with commitment to educational excellence and student success. | Yes | Laredo Community College seeks to further the academic success of individual students by providing an environment conducive to academic progress and overall growth and development. The Sue Killam Dormitories are college owned facilities. The arrangements include six buildings with ten double occupancy units. The common areas are securable from the rest of the unit and each dorm room has its own entrance. The dorm room furniture includes a desk with a light fixture and book carrel, a bed with a mattress, a wardrobe, a night stand, and two chests of drawers. The kitchenette has a half size refrigerator, a microwave, ample cabinet space, and a large sink. There are six units available with a stove and a full size refrigerator. A security deposit of $100 is required.Additionally, there is a separate community building which includes a vending machine area, a game room with a T.V./DVD player, pool table, table tennis and laundry facilities for the use of all residents.
226134 | Laredo Community College | A.A.S Degree in Computer Information Systems - Media and Web Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2520 for 21 Semester hours | Laredo Community College | Courses are practical in nature. Lectures are supplemented by dedicated labs, where emphasis is placed on the progressive attainment of operating and technical administrative skills in a "hands-on" environment. In the computer labs, students enjoy the advantage of access to new, state-of-the-art technology, including more than one hundred network-based microcomputers and various specialized software environments. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. While not necessarily a requirement, Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores of 550 or more are accepted. Students are required to write the COMPASS placement test. | Associate degree | Laredo Community College | The modules are as follows: ITSC 1401 Introduction to Computers, ITNW 1425 Fundamentals of Networking, ITSC 1405 Introduction to PC Operating Systems, ITSC 1425 Personal Computer Hardware, ITSC 1409 Integrated Software Applications I, ITSW 1407 Introduction to Database, IMED 1416 Web Page Design I, ITSC 1491 Personal Computer Essentials. | Laredo Community College |  |  | West End Washington Street, LAREDO, Texas, 78040, +1 956 721 5117 | Laredo Community College | Laredo Community College, West End Washington Street, LAREDO, Texas, 78040, +1 956 722 0521 | Laredo Community College is an institution committed to providing comprehensive educational services that focus on the dynamic requirements and needs of its local, regional, and international community.Laredo Community College strives to empower students to fulfill their educational goals through the learning process.Laredo Community College leads the way in creating a learning environment with commitment to educational excellence and student success. | Yes | Laredo Community College seeks to further the academic success of individual students by providing an environment conducive to academic progress and overall growth and development. The Sue Killam Dormitories are college owned facilities. The arrangements include six buildings with ten double occupancy units. The common areas are securable from the rest of the unit and each dorm room has its own entrance. The dorm room furniture includes a desk with a light fixture and book carrel, a bed with a mattress, a wardrobe, a night stand, and two chests of drawers. The kitchenette has a half size refrigerator, a microwave, ample cabinet space, and a large sink. There are six units available with a stove and a full size refrigerator. A security deposit of $100 is required.Additionally, there is a separate community building which includes a vending machine area, a game room with a T.V./DVD player, pool table, table tennis and laundry facilities for the use of all residents.
226134 | Laredo Community College | A.A.S Degree in Computer Information Systems - Networking Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2520 for 21 Semester hours | Laredo Community College | Courses are practical in nature. Lectures are supplemented by dedicated labs, where emphasis is placed on the progressive attainment of operating and technical administrative skills in a "hands-on" environment. In the computer labs, students enjoy the advantage of access to new, state-of-the-art technology, including more than one hundred network-based microcomputers and various specialized software environments. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. While not necessarily a requirement, Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores of 550 or more are accepted. Students are required to write the COMPASS placement test. | Associate degree | Laredo Community College | The modules are as follows: ITNW 1425 Fundamentals of Networking Technologies, ITCC 1401 Exploration - Network Fundamentals (Spring only), ITSC 1401 Introduction to Computers, ITMT 1440 Managing and Maintaining a Microsoft Windows Server 2003 Environment(Spring only), ITSC 1405 Introduction to PC Operating Systems, ENGL 1301 Composition I, ITSC 1425 Personal Computer Hardware, ITSW 1407 Introduction to Database. | Laredo Community College |  |  | West End Washington Street, LAREDO, Texas, 78040, +1 956 721 5117 | Laredo Community College | Laredo Community College, West End Washington Street, LAREDO, Texas, 78040, +1 956 722 0521 | Laredo Community College is an institution committed to providing comprehensive educational services that focus on the dynamic requirements and needs of its local, regional, and international community.Laredo Community College strives to empower students to fulfill their educational goals through the learning process.Laredo Community College leads the way in creating a learning environment with commitment to educational excellence and student success. | Yes | Laredo Community College seeks to further the academic success of individual students by providing an environment conducive to academic progress and overall growth and development. The Sue Killam Dormitories are college owned facilities. The arrangements include six buildings with ten double occupancy units. The common areas are securable from the rest of the unit and each dorm room has its own entrance. The dorm room furniture includes a desk with a light fixture and book carrel, a bed with a mattress, a wardrobe, a night stand, and two chests of drawers. The kitchenette has a half size refrigerator, a microwave, ample cabinet space, and a large sink. There are six units available with a stove and a full size refrigerator. A security deposit of $100 is required.Additionally, there is a separate community building which includes a vending machine area, a game room with a T.V./DVD player, pool table, table tennis and laundry facilities for the use of all residents.
226134 | Laredo Community College | A.A.S Degree in Criminal Justice | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2520 for 21 Semester hours | Protective Services Department (South Campus) | The Associate in Applied Science program in Criminal Justice is designed to meet the needs of persons seeking entry level employment with or promotion within public or private agencies which maintain public safety, prevent crime, apprehend or rehabilitate criminals and insure social welfare. Selected courses are transferable to senior colleges or universities offering a baccalaureate degree in Criminal Justice or Law Enforcement. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. While not necessarily a requirement, Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores of 550 or more are accepted. Students are required to write the COMPASS placement test. | Associate degree | Laredo Community College | The modules are as follows: CRIJ 1301 Introduction To Criminal Justice, CRIJ 2323 Legal Aspects of Law Enforcement, CRIJ 2328 Police Systems and Practices, ENGL 1301 Composition I, CRIJ 2313 Correctional Systems and Practices, MATH 1332 Contemporary Mathematics I or MATH 1314 College Algebra, Humanities/Fine Arts, HIST 1301 The U.S. to 1877, HIST 1302 The U.S. Since 1877, SOCI 1301 Intro to Sociology. | Laredo Community College |  |  | West End Washington Street, LAREDO, Texas, 78040, +1 956 721 5117 | Protective Services Department (South Campus) | Protective Services Department (South Campus), Laredo Community College, Protective Services Center Bldg F 132, LAREDO, Texas, 78046, +1 956 794 4710 | Laredo Community College South, located at 5500 South Zapata Highway (US 83), was established to extend the college&#39;s mission to the growing residential area of South Laredo. More than 80 percent of voters approved a $50 million bond issue to construct the campus which was completed in the Spring of 2004. The 60 acre campus contains seven buildings and will be expanded in the future to develop athletic and recreational fields and courts. | Yes | Laredo Community College seeks to further the academic success of individual students by providing an environment conducive to academic progress and overall growth and development. The Sue Killam Dormitories are college owned facilities. The arrangements include six buildings with ten double occupancy units. The common areas are securable from the rest of the unit and each dorm room has its own entrance. The dorm room furniture includes a desk with a light fixture and book carrel, a bed with a mattress, a wardrobe, a night stand, and two chests of drawers. The kitchenette has a half size refrigerator, a microwave, ample cabinet space, and a large sink. There are six units available with a stove and a full size refrigerator. A security deposit of $100 is required.Additionally, there is a separate community building which includes a vending machine area, a game room with a T.V./DVD player, pool table, table tennis and laundry facilities for the use of all residents.
226134 | Laredo Community College | A.A.S Degree in Diesel Engine Mechanics and Repair - Heavy Truck Specialization | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2520 for 21 Semester hours | Laredo Community College | The Diesel Technology curriculum is designed to prepare the students for entry level employment in the Heavy Truck Industry. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. While not necessarily a requirement, Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores of 550 or more are accepted. Students are required to write the COMPASS placement test. | Associate degree | Laredo Community College | The modules are as follows: DEMR 1301 Shop Procedures and Safety, DEMR 1229 Preventative Maintenance, DEMR 1410 Diesel Engine Testing and Repair I, DEMR 1323 Heating,Ventilation, and Air Cond. Troubleshooting and Repair, DEMR 1405 Basic Electrical Systems, DEMR 2412 Diesel Engine Testing and Repair II, ENGL 1301 Composition I, Humanities/Fine Arts. | Laredo Community College |  |  | West End Washington Street, LAREDO, Texas, 78040, +1 956 721 5117 | Laredo Community College | Laredo Community College, West End Washington Street, LAREDO, Texas, 78040, +1 956 722 0521 | Laredo Community College is an institution committed to providing comprehensive educational services that focus on the dynamic requirements and needs of its local, regional, and international community.Laredo Community College strives to empower students to fulfill their educational goals through the learning process.Laredo Community College leads the way in creating a learning environment with commitment to educational excellence and student success. | Yes | Laredo Community College seeks to further the academic success of individual students by providing an environment conducive to academic progress and overall growth and development. The Sue Killam Dormitories are college owned facilities. The arrangements include six buildings with ten double occupancy units. The common areas are securable from the rest of the unit and each dorm room has its own entrance. The dorm room furniture includes a desk with a light fixture and book carrel, a bed with a mattress, a wardrobe, a night stand, and two chests of drawers. The kitchenette has a half size refrigerator, a microwave, ample cabinet space, and a large sink. There are six units available with a stove and a full size refrigerator. A security deposit of $100 is required.Additionally, there is a separate community building which includes a vending machine area, a game room with a T.V./DVD player, pool table, table tennis and laundry facilities for the use of all residents.
226134 | Laredo Community College | A.A.S Degree in Import-Export Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2520 for 21 Semester hours | Laredo Community College | The Import-Export Management Program is designed to train capable entry-level personnel in import-export operations. It is designed to give the students a basic knowledge of foreign trade definitions, payment terms and financing, commercial terms in foreign languages, understanding drafts and letters of credit, government foreign trade controls, export shipping documents, export invoices and packing lists, export traffic procedures, insurance, calculating prices, and customs procedures, and documentation activities related to the total operation in import/export management | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. While not necessarily a requirement, Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores of 550 or more are accepted. Students are required to write the COMPASS placement test. | Associate degree | Laredo Community College | The modules are as follows: IBUS 1305 Intro to Int'l Business and Trade, IBUS 1301 Principles of Exports, LMGT 1319 Intro to Business Logistics, CVOP 2131 Trucking Env. and Lifestyle, EPCT 2300 DOT Regulations, BMGT 1303 Principles of Management, CVOP 2201 Federal Motor Carrier Safety Regulation, COSC 1300 Introduction to Computing. | Laredo Community College |  |  | West End Washington Street, LAREDO, Texas, 78040, +1 956 721 5117 | Laredo Community College | Laredo Community College, West End Washington Street, LAREDO, Texas, 78040, +1 956 722 0521 | Laredo Community College is an institution committed to providing comprehensive educational services that focus on the dynamic requirements and needs of its local, regional, and international community.Laredo Community College strives to empower students to fulfill their educational goals through the learning process.Laredo Community College leads the way in creating a learning environment with commitment to educational excellence and student success. | Yes | Laredo Community College seeks to further the academic success of individual students by providing an environment conducive to academic progress and overall growth and development. The Sue Killam Dormitories are college owned facilities. The arrangements include six buildings with ten double occupancy units. The common areas are securable from the rest of the unit and each dorm room has its own entrance. The dorm room furniture includes a desk with a light fixture and book carrel, a bed with a mattress, a wardrobe, a night stand, and two chests of drawers. The kitchenette has a half size refrigerator, a microwave, ample cabinet space, and a large sink. There are six units available with a stove and a full size refrigerator. A security deposit of $100 is required.Additionally, there is a separate community building which includes a vending machine area, a game room with a T.V./DVD player, pool table, table tennis and laundry facilities for the use of all residents.
226134 | Laredo Community College | A.A.S Degree in Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2520 for 21 Semester hours | Laredo Community College | The Management program is designed to assist students seeking responsible positions to develop managerial skills. Included in these courses is the internship (on-the-job) training program. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. While not necessarily a requirement, Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores of 550 or more are accepted. Students are required to write the COMPASS placement test. | Associate degree | Laredo Community College | The modules are as follows: BMGT 1303 Principles of Management, ACNT 1403 Introduction to Accounting I or MRKG 1301 Customer Relations, ACCT 2401 Principles of Accounting I, BMGT 1305 Communications in Mgt, MRKG 1311 Principles of Marketing, BMGT 1341 Business Ethics, HRPO 2301 Human Resources, COSC 1300 Introduction to Computing, BMGT 1313 Principles of Purchasing. | Laredo Community College |  |  | West End Washington Street, LAREDO, Texas, 78040, +1 956 721 5117 | Laredo Community College | Laredo Community College, West End Washington Street, LAREDO, Texas, 78040, +1 956 722 0521 | Laredo Community College is an institution committed to providing comprehensive educational services that focus on the dynamic requirements and needs of its local, regional, and international community.Laredo Community College strives to empower students to fulfill their educational goals through the learning process.Laredo Community College leads the way in creating a learning environment with commitment to educational excellence and student success. | Yes | Laredo Community College seeks to further the academic success of individual students by providing an environment conducive to academic progress and overall growth and development. The Sue Killam Dormitories are college owned facilities. The arrangements include six buildings with ten double occupancy units. The common areas are securable from the rest of the unit and each dorm room has its own entrance. The dorm room furniture includes a desk with a light fixture and book carrel, a bed with a mattress, a wardrobe, a night stand, and two chests of drawers. The kitchenette has a half size refrigerator, a microwave, ample cabinet space, and a large sink. There are six units available with a stove and a full size refrigerator. A security deposit of $100 is required.Additionally, there is a separate community building which includes a vending machine area, a game room with a T.V./DVD player, pool table, table tennis and laundry facilities for the use of all residents.
226134 | Laredo Community College | A.A.S Degree in Management - Banking and Finance | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2520 for 21 Semester hours | Laredo Community College | This program is designed to train and produce capable management trainees in the banking and finance industry. The curriculum is designed to give the graduate a broad knowledge of banking training, principles of bank operations, money and banking, installment credit, home mortgage lending, marketing for bankers, credit administration, and bank management. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. While not necessarily a requirement, Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores of 550 or more are accepted. Students are required to write the COMPASS placement test. | Associate degree | Laredo Community College | The modules are as follows: BNKG 1303 Principles of Bank Operation, BNKG 1343 Law and Banking, BNKG 1305 Teller Training, IBUS 2339 International Banking and Finance, COSC 1300 Introduction to Computing, BMGT 1305 Communications in Mgt, ACNT 1403 Introduction to Accounting I, BNKG 1351 Selling Bank Products and Serv, BNKG 1347 Bank Marketing, BNKG 1466 Practicum-Banking and Financial Support Services. | Laredo Community College |  |  | West End Washington Street, LAREDO, Texas, 78040, +1 956 721 5117 | Laredo Community College | Laredo Community College, West End Washington Street, LAREDO, Texas, 78040, +1 956 722 0521 | Laredo Community College is an institution committed to providing comprehensive educational services that focus on the dynamic requirements and needs of its local, regional, and international community.Laredo Community College strives to empower students to fulfill their educational goals through the learning process.Laredo Community College leads the way in creating a learning environment with commitment to educational excellence and student success. | Yes | Laredo Community College seeks to further the academic success of individual students by providing an environment conducive to academic progress and overall growth and development. The Sue Killam Dormitories are college owned facilities. The arrangements include six buildings with ten double occupancy units. The common areas are securable from the rest of the unit and each dorm room has its own entrance. The dorm room furniture includes a desk with a light fixture and book carrel, a bed with a mattress, a wardrobe, a night stand, and two chests of drawers. The kitchenette has a half size refrigerator, a microwave, ample cabinet space, and a large sink. There are six units available with a stove and a full size refrigerator. A security deposit of $100 is required.Additionally, there is a separate community building which includes a vending machine area, a game room with a T.V./DVD player, pool table, table tennis and laundry facilities for the use of all residents.
226134 | Laredo Community College | A.A.S Degree in Office Systems Technology - Administrative and Secretarial Services | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2520 for 21 Semester hours | Laredo Community College | This program is designed to train and produce students in the office assistants, office professional and Administrative and Secretarial Service industry. The curriculum is designed to give the graduate a broad knowledge of all the aspects needed in order to seek employment in the clerical/secretarial areas. The student who completes the two-year curriculum will be awarded an Associate in Applied Science degree in Office Systems Technology. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. While not necessarily a requirement, Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores of 550 or more are accepted. Students are required to write the COMPASS placement test. | Associate degree | Laredo Community College | The modules are as follows: POFT 1301 Business English, POFT 2312 Business Correspondence and Communication, POFT 2401 Intermediate Keyboarding, POFT 1313 Pro Development for Office Personnel, POFT 1409 Administrative Office Procedures I, POFI 2401 Word Processing, POFT 1319 Records and Information Management I. | Laredo Community College |  |  | West End Washington Street, LAREDO, Texas, 78040, +1 956 721 5117 | Laredo Community College | Laredo Community College, West End Washington Street, LAREDO, Texas, 78040, +1 956 722 0521 | Laredo Community College is an institution committed to providing comprehensive educational services that focus on the dynamic requirements and needs of its local, regional, and international community.Laredo Community College strives to empower students to fulfill their educational goals through the learning process.Laredo Community College leads the way in creating a learning environment with commitment to educational excellence and student success. | Yes | Laredo Community College seeks to further the academic success of individual students by providing an environment conducive to academic progress and overall growth and development. The Sue Killam Dormitories are college owned facilities. The arrangements include six buildings with ten double occupancy units. The common areas are securable from the rest of the unit and each dorm room has its own entrance. The dorm room furniture includes a desk with a light fixture and book carrel, a bed with a mattress, a wardrobe, a night stand, and two chests of drawers. The kitchenette has a half size refrigerator, a microwave, ample cabinet space, and a large sink. There are six units available with a stove and a full size refrigerator. A security deposit of $100 is required.Additionally, there is a separate community building which includes a vending machine area, a game room with a T.V./DVD player, pool table, table tennis and laundry facilities for the use of all residents.
226134 | Laredo Community College | A.A.S Degree in Real Estate | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2520 for 21 Semester hours | Real Estate Education program | This program is designed to train and produce capable management trainees in real estate operations and to develop the fundamental skills, knowledge, attitudes, and experiences which enable the student to function in real estate decision-making positions | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. While not necessarily a requirement, Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores of 550 or more are accepted. Students are required to write the COMPASS placement test. | Associate degree | Laredo Community College | RELE 1201 Principles of Real Estate, BMGT 1305 Communication in Mgt, RELE 1219 Real Estate Finance, MRKG 1311Principles of Marketing, RELE 1225 Real Estate Mathematics, RELE 1203 Real Estate Appraisal, RELE 2201 Law of Agency, RELE 1238 Principles of Real Estate II, BMGT 1303 Principles of Management, ACNT 1403 Introduction to Accounting I, COSC 1300 Introduction to Computing or ACCT 2401 Principles of Accounting I, RELE 1211 Real Estate Contracts. | Laredo Community College |  |  | West End Washington Street, LAREDO, Texas, 78040, +1 956 721 5117 | Real Estate Education program | Real Estate Education program, West Building 127, LAREDO, Texas, 78040, +1 956 721 5182 | Laredo Community College was created as Laredo Junior College on September 28, 1946, by the voting citizens of the Independent School District of Laredo, Texas.The name of the College was changed to Laredo Community College in August 1993.It is an institution committed to providing comprehensive educational services that focus on the dynamic requirements and needs of its local, regional, and international community.Laredo Community College strives to empower students to fulfill their educational goals through the learning process.Laredo Community College leads the way in creating a learning environment with commitment to educational excellence and student success | Yes | Laredo Community College seeks to further the academic success of individual students by providing an environment conducive to academic progress and overall growth and development. The Sue Killam Dormitories are college owned facilities. The arrangements include six buildings with ten double occupancy units. The common areas are securable from the rest of the unit and each dorm room has its own entrance. The dorm room furniture includes a desk with a light fixture and book carrel, a bed with a mattress, a wardrobe, a night stand, and two chests of drawers. The kitchenette has a half size refrigerator, a microwave, ample cabinet space, and a large sink. There are six units available with a stove and a full size refrigerator. A security deposit of $100 is required.Additionally, there is a separate community building which includes a vending machine area, a game room with a T.V./DVD player, pool table, table tennis and laundry facilities for the use of all residents.
226134 | Laredo Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Child Development | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2520 for 21 Semester hours | South Campus | The Child Development curriculum is designed to train people as assistants, teachers, or directors in early childhood programs. Committed to the idea that quality care makes a positive difference in the lives of children and their families, the program responds to the demand for quality child care staff. The curricula address CDA competencies as well as criteria for quality early childhood programs developed by the National Association for the Education of Young Children (NAEYC). | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. While not necessarily a requirement, Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores of 550 or more are accepted. Students are required to write the COMPASS placement test. | Associate degree | Laredo Community College | The modules are as follows: ENGL 1301 Composition I, TECA 1318 Wellness of the Young Child, TECA 1311 Educating Young Children, CDEC 1356 Emergent Literacy, CDEC 1313 Curriculum Resources, CDEC 13191 Child Guidance, TECA 13541 Child Growth and Development, CDEC 2187 Internship, CDEC 2186 internship, COSC 1300 Introduction to Computing. | Laredo Community College |  |  | West End Washington Street, LAREDO, Texas, 78040, +1 956 721 5117 | South Campus | South Campus, 5500 South Zapata Highway, LAREDO, Texas, 78046, +1 956 794 4110 | Laredo Community College South, located at 5500 South Zapata Highway (US 83), was established to extend the college&#39;s mission to the growing residential area of South Laredo. More than 80 percent of voters approved a $50 million bond issue to construct the campus which was completed in the Spring of 2004. The 60 acre campus contains seven buildings and will be expanded in the future to develop athletic and recreational fields and courts. | Yes | Laredo Community College seeks to further the academic success of individual students by providing an environment conducive to academic progress and overall growth and development. The Sue Killam Dormitories are college owned facilities. The arrangements include six buildings with ten double occupancy units. The common areas are securable from the rest of the unit and each dorm room has its own entrance. The dorm room furniture includes a desk with a light fixture and book carrel, a bed with a mattress, a wardrobe, a night stand, and two chests of drawers. The kitchenette has a half size refrigerator, a microwave, ample cabinet space, and a large sink. There are six units available with a stove and a full size refrigerator. A security deposit of $100 is required.Additionally, there is a separate community building which includes a vending machine area, a game room with a T.V./DVD player, pool table, table tennis and laundry facilities for the use of all residents.
226134 | Laredo Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Computer Drafting and Design Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2520 for 21 Semester hours | Laredo Community College | The degree prepares students to utilize computer graphics equipment and hand drafting tool to produce drawings and solve problems in mechanical, electronic, structural, civil, piping and architectural drafting; learn principles of computer-aided drafting on various types of industry-quality graphics systems and basic principles of design as applied to printed circuit board production, electromechanical packaging, structural steel construction, architectural and civil engineering and other areas. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. While not necessarily a requirement, Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores of 550 or more are accepted. Students are required to write the COMPASS placement test. | Associate degree | Laredo Community College | The modules are as follows: DFTG 2321 Topographical Drafting, DFTG 2312 Technical Illustration, SRVY 2348 Plane Surveying, DFTG 2281 Cooperative Education-Drafting Technology/Technician, General, DFTG 2350 Geometric Dimensioning/ Design Tolerancing, SPCH 1318 Interpersonal Communications, DFTG 2306 Machine Design or SPCH 1311 Introduction to Communication, DFTG 2332 Advance Computer-Aided Drafting, ARCE 2344 Statics and Strength of Materials. | Laredo Community College |  |  | West End Washington Street, LAREDO, Texas, 78040, +1 956 721 5117 | Laredo Community College | Laredo Community College, West End Washington Street, LAREDO, Texas, 78040, +1 956 722 0521 | Laredo Community College is an institution committed to providing comprehensive educational services that focus on the dynamic requirements and needs of its local, regional, and international community.Laredo Community College strives to empower students to fulfill their educational goals through the learning process.Laredo Community College leads the way in creating a learning environment with commitment to educational excellence and student success. | Yes | Laredo Community College seeks to further the academic success of individual students by providing an environment conducive to academic progress and overall growth and development. The Sue Killam Dormitories are college owned facilities. The arrangements include six buildings with ten double occupancy units. The common areas are securable from the rest of the unit and each dorm room has its own entrance. The dorm room furniture includes a desk with a light fixture and book carrel, a bed with a mattress, a wardrobe, a night stand, and two chests of drawers. The kitchenette has a half size refrigerator, a microwave, ample cabinet space, and a large sink. There are six units available with a stove and a full size refrigerator. A security deposit of $100 is required.Additionally, there is a separate community building which includes a vending machine area, a game room with a T.V./DVD player, pool table, table tennis and laundry facilities for the use of all residents.
226134 | Laredo Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Computer Electronics - Biomedical Electronics Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2520 for 21 Semester hours | Computer Electronics Department (South Campus) | The Computer Networking Technology specialty incorporates the study of local and wide area networking installations emphasized by utilizing the classroom as a true networking model between classroom PCs. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. While not necessarily a requirement, Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores of 550 or more are accepted. Students are required to write the COMPASS placement test. | Associate degree | Laredo Community College | The modules are as follows: CETT 1409 DC-AC Circuits, CETT 1425 Digital Fundamentals, CPMT 1403 Introduction to Computer Technology, CPMT 1411 Introduction to Computer Maintenance, CETT 1429 Solid State Devices CETT 1449 Digital Systems (Spring only), CETT 1445 Microprocessor (Spring only), CPMT 1447 Computer System Peripherals (Fall Only), CPMT 1449 Computer Networking Technology (Fall/Spring). | Laredo Community College |  |  | West End Washington Street, LAREDO, Texas, 78040, +1 956 721 5117 | Computer Electronics Department (South Campus) | Computer Electronics Department (South Campus), 5500 South Zapata Highway, LAREDO, Texas, 78046, +1 956 794 4144 | Laredo Community College South, located at 5500 South Zapata Highway (US 83), was established to extend the college&#39;s mission to the growing residential area of South Laredo. More than 80 percent of voters approved a $50 million bond issue to construct the campus which was completed in the Spring of 2004. The 60 acre campus contains seven buildings and will be expanded in the future to develop athletic and recreational fields and courts. | Yes | Laredo Community College seeks to further the academic success of individual students by providing an environment conducive to academic progress and overall growth and development. The Sue Killam Dormitories are college owned facilities. The arrangements include six buildings with ten double occupancy units. The common areas are securable from the rest of the unit and each dorm room has its own entrance. The dorm room furniture includes a desk with a light fixture and book carrel, a bed with a mattress, a wardrobe, a night stand, and two chests of drawers. The kitchenette has a half size refrigerator, a microwave, ample cabinet space, and a large sink. There are six units available with a stove and a full size refrigerator. A security deposit of $100 is required.Additionally, there is a separate community building which includes a vending machine area, a game room with a T.V./DVD player, pool table, table tennis and laundry facilities for the use of all residents.
226134 | Laredo Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Computer Electronics - Computer Networking Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2520 for 21 Semester hours | Computer Electronics Department (South Campus) | The Computer Networking Technology specialty incorporates the study of local and wide area networking installations emphasized by utilizing the classroom as a true networking model between classroom PCs. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. While not necessarily a requirement, Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores of 550 or more are accepted. Students are required to write the COMPASS placement test. | Associate degree | Laredo Community College | The modules are as follows: CETT 1409 DC-AC Circuits, CETT 1425 Digital Fundamentals, CPMT 1403 Introduction to Computer Technology, CPMT 1411 Introduction to Computer Maintenance, CETT 1429 Solid State Devices CETT 1449 Digital Systems (Spring only), CETT 1445 Microprocessor (Spring only), CPMT 1447 Computer System Peripherals (Fall Only), CPMT 1449 Computer Networking Technology (Fall/Spring), EECT 2435 Telecommunications (Fall only) | Laredo Community College |  |  | West End Washington Street, LAREDO, Texas, 78040, +1 956 721 5117 | Computer Electronics Department (South Campus) | Computer Electronics Department (South Campus), 5500 South Zapata Highway, LAREDO, Texas, 78046, +1 956 794 4144 | Laredo Community College South, located at 5500 South Zapata Highway (US 83), was established to extend the college&#39;s mission to the growing residential area of South Laredo. More than 80 percent of voters approved a $50 million bond issue to construct the campus which was completed in the Spring of 2004. The 60 acre campus contains seven buildings and will be expanded in the future to develop athletic and recreational fields and courts. | Yes | Laredo Community College seeks to further the academic success of individual students by providing an environment conducive to academic progress and overall growth and development. The Sue Killam Dormitories are college owned facilities. The arrangements include six buildings with ten double occupancy units. The common areas are securable from the rest of the unit and each dorm room has its own entrance. The dorm room furniture includes a desk with a light fixture and book carrel, a bed with a mattress, a wardrobe, a night stand, and two chests of drawers. The kitchenette has a half size refrigerator, a microwave, ample cabinet space, and a large sink. There are six units available with a stove and a full size refrigerator. A security deposit of $100 is required.Additionally, there is a separate community building which includes a vending machine area, a game room with a T.V./DVD player, pool table, table tennis and laundry facilities for the use of all residents.
226134 | Laredo Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Computer Electronics - Computer Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2520 for 21 Semester hours | Computer Electronics Department (South Campus) | The Computer Technology specialty focuses on the overall electronics technology and incorporates computer hardware maintenance, troubleshooting and networking areas. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. While not necessarily a requirement, Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores of 550 or more are accepted. Students are required to write the COMPASS placement test. | Associate degree | Laredo Community College | The modules are as follows: CETT 1409 DC-AC Circuits, CETT 1425 Digital Fundamentals, CPMT 1403 Introduction to Computer Technology, CPMT 1411 Introduction to Computer Maintenance, CETT 1429 Solid State Devices CETT 1449 Digital Systems (Spring only), CETT 1445 Microprocessor (Spring only). | Laredo Community College |  |  | West End Washington Street, LAREDO, Texas, 78040, +1 956 721 5117 | Computer Electronics Department (South Campus) | Computer Electronics Department (South Campus), 5500 South Zapata Highway, LAREDO, Texas, 78046, +1 956 794 4144 | Laredo Community College South, located at 5500 South Zapata Highway (US 83), was established to extend the college&#39;s mission to the growing residential area of South Laredo. More than 80 percent of voters approved a $50 million bond issue to construct the campus which was completed in the Spring of 2004. The 60 acre campus contains seven buildings and will be expanded in the future to develop athletic and recreational fields and courts. | Yes | Laredo Community College seeks to further the academic success of individual students by providing an environment conducive to academic progress and overall growth and development. The Sue Killam Dormitories are college owned facilities. The arrangements include six buildings with ten double occupancy units. The common areas are securable from the rest of the unit and each dorm room has its own entrance. The dorm room furniture includes a desk with a light fixture and book carrel, a bed with a mattress, a wardrobe, a night stand, and two chests of drawers. The kitchenette has a half size refrigerator, a microwave, ample cabinet space, and a large sink. There are six units available with a stove and a full size refrigerator. A security deposit of $100 is required.Additionally, there is a separate community building which includes a vending machine area, a game room with a T.V./DVD player, pool table, table tennis and laundry facilities for the use of all residents.
226134 | Laredo Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Computer Electronics - Telecommunications Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2520 for 21 Semester hours | Computer Electronics Department (South Campus) | The Telecommunications Technology specialty focuses in various areas of telecommunications such as microwave, satellite, optical, and wire/cable-based communications. Upon completion the students have the option to take the TKT (Technical Knowledge Test) for Southwestern Bell. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. While not necessarily a requirement, Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores of 550 or more are accepted. Students are required to write the COMPASS placement test. | Associate degree | Laredo Community College | The modules are as follows: CETT 1409 DC-AC Circuits, CETT 1425 Digital Fundamentals, CPMT 1403 Introduction to Computer Technology, CPMT 1411 Introduction to Computer Maintenance, CETT 1429 Solid State Devices CETT 1449 Digital Systems (Spring only), CETT 1445 Microprocessor (Spring only), LOTT 1401 Introduction to Fiber Optics (Spring only), CPMT 2445 Computer System Troubleshooting (Spring only). | Laredo Community College |  |  | West End Washington Street, LAREDO, Texas, 78040, +1 956 721 5117 | Computer Electronics Department (South Campus) | Computer Electronics Department (South Campus), 5500 South Zapata Highway, LAREDO, Texas, 78046, +1 956 794 4144 | Laredo Community College South, located at 5500 South Zapata Highway (US 83), was established to extend the college&#39;s mission to the growing residential area of South Laredo. More than 80 percent of voters approved a $50 million bond issue to construct the campus which was completed in the Spring of 2004. The 60 acre campus contains seven buildings and will be expanded in the future to develop athletic and recreational fields and courts. | Yes | Laredo Community College seeks to further the academic success of individual students by providing an environment conducive to academic progress and overall growth and development. The Sue Killam Dormitories are college owned facilities. The arrangements include six buildings with ten double occupancy units. The common areas are securable from the rest of the unit and each dorm room has its own entrance. The dorm room furniture includes a desk with a light fixture and book carrel, a bed with a mattress, a wardrobe, a night stand, and two chests of drawers. The kitchenette has a half size refrigerator, a microwave, ample cabinet space, and a large sink. There are six units available with a stove and a full size refrigerator. A security deposit of $100 is required.Additionally, there is a separate community building which includes a vending machine area, a game room with a T.V./DVD player, pool table, table tennis and laundry facilities for the use of all residents.
226134 | Laredo Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Emergency Medical Services - Paramedic | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2520 for 21 Semester hours | Division of Health Sciences | In this program, the student is provided with the opportunity to master the theory and skills of pre-hospital care. Training includes lecture, laboratory, and clinical rotations at local hospitals and ambulance services. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. While not necessarily a requirement, Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores of 550 or more are accepted. Students are required to write the COMPASS placement test. The student must have a cumulative grade point average of 2.5 or greater and achieve a grade of C or higher on all required prerequisite courses. The student must take an entrance exam. The EMS-Basic Certificate applicant must be concurrently enrolled or have completed MDCA 1409 (Anatomy and Physiology) and MDCA 1313 (Medical Terminology) with a grade of C or better within the past 5 years. The EMT-Intermediate Certificate applicant must have successfully passed the EMT Basic National Registry Exam. | Associate degree | Laredo Community College | The modules are as follows: EMSP 1501 EMT-Basic, EMSP 1338 Intro to Adv. Practice, EMSP 1260 Clinical-EMT, EMSP 1263 Clinical Foundations, MATH 1314 College Algebra, HPRS 2300 Pharmacology for Health Prof, MDCA 1313 Medical Terminology, EMSP 1356 Patient Assessment and Airway, EMSP 1355 Trauma Management. | Laredo Community College |  |  | West End Washington Street, LAREDO, Texas, 78040, +1 956 721 5117 | Division of Health Sciences | Division of Health Sciences, Laredo Community College, West End Washington Street, LAREDO, Texas, 78040, +1 956 722 0521 | Laredo Community College was created as Laredo Junior College on September 28, 1946, by the voting citizens of the Independent School District of Laredo, Texas.The name of the College was changed to Laredo Community College in August 1993.It is an institution committed to providing comprehensive educational services that focus on the dynamic requirements and needs of its local, regional, and international community.Laredo Community College strives to empower students to fulfill their educational goals through the learning process.Laredo Community College leads the way in creating a learning environment with commitment to educational excellence and student success. | Yes | Laredo Community College seeks to further the academic success of individual students by providing an environment conducive to academic progress and overall growth and development. The Sue Killam Dormitories are college owned facilities. The arrangements include six buildings with ten double occupancy units. The common areas are securable from the rest of the unit and each dorm room has its own entrance. The dorm room furniture includes a desk with a light fixture and book carrel, a bed with a mattress, a wardrobe, a night stand, and two chests of drawers. The kitchenette has a half size refrigerator, a microwave, ample cabinet space, and a large sink. There are six units available with a stove and a full size refrigerator. A security deposit of $100 is required.Additionally, there is a separate community building which includes a vending machine area, a game room with a T.V./DVD player, pool table, table tennis and laundry facilities for the use of all residents.
226134 | Laredo Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Medical Assisting | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2520 for 21 Semester hours | Division of Health Sciences | This program enables the graduate to perform both administrative and clinical duties associated with medical offices, clinics, and hospitals in the community. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. While not necessarily a requirement, Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores of 550 or more are accepted. Students are required to write the COMPASS placement test. The student must have have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.0 and achieve a grade of C or better in required academic courses. | Associate degree | Laredo Community College | The modules are as follows: OTHA 1305 Principles of Occ Therapy, OTHA 1315 Therapeutic Media I in O T, OTHA 1309 Human Structure & Function in OT, OTHA 2311 Abnormal Psychology in OT, ENGL 1301 Composition I, OTHA 2301 Pathophysiology in OT, OTHA 1419 Ther Modalities I in OT, OTHA 2309 Mental Health in OT, SOCI 1301 Introduction to Sociology. | Laredo Community College |  |  | West End Washington Street, LAREDO, Texas, 78040, +1 956 721 5117 | Division of Health Sciences | Division of Health Sciences, Laredo Community College, West End Washington Street, LAREDO, Texas, 78040, +1 956 722 0521 | Laredo Community College was created as Laredo Junior College on September 28, 1946, by the voting citizens of the Independent School District of Laredo, Texas.The name of the College was changed to Laredo Community College in August 1993.It is an institution committed to providing comprehensive educational services that focus on the dynamic requirements and needs of its local, regional, and international community.Laredo Community College strives to empower students to fulfill their educational goals through the learning process.Laredo Community College leads the way in creating a learning environment with commitment to educational excellence and student success. | Yes | Laredo Community College seeks to further the academic success of individual students by providing an environment conducive to academic progress and overall growth and development. The Sue Killam Dormitories are college owned facilities. The arrangements include six buildings with ten double occupancy units. The common areas are securable from the rest of the unit and each dorm room has its own entrance. The dorm room furniture includes a desk with a light fixture and book carrel, a bed with a mattress, a wardrobe, a night stand, and two chests of drawers. The kitchenette has a half size refrigerator, a microwave, ample cabinet space, and a large sink. There are six units available with a stove and a full size refrigerator. A security deposit of $100 is required.Additionally, there is a separate community building which includes a vending machine area, a game room with a T.V./DVD player, pool table, table tennis and laundry facilities for the use of all residents.
226134 | Laredo Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Medical Laboratory Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2520 for 21 Semester hours | Division of Health Sciences | It is an integrated program of study that incorporates the theoretical and practical components of diagnostic laboratory work including: hematology, the study of blood cells; immunohematology, the study of antibodies, disease processes and transfusion services; medical microbiology and parasitology, the study of disease-causing organisms; and clinical chemistry, the study of chemical constituents of different body fluids. The curriculum design provides the student the opportunity to gain the workplace competencies and communication skills consistent with the role of an entry-level Medical Laboratory technician. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. While not necessarily a requirement, Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores of 550 or more are accepted. Students are required to write the COMPASS placement test. MLAB applicant must have completed prerequisites: BIOL 1406 (Biology for Science Majors I) or BIOL 2401 (Anatomy and Physiology I) and/or BIOL 1407 (Biology for Science Majors II) or BIOL 2402 (Anatomy and Physiology II) with a grade of C or better within the past 5 years. | Associate degree | Laredo Community College | MLAB 1201 Intro to Clinical Lab Science, MLAB 1415 Hematology, MLAB 1311 Urinalysis and Body Fluids, MLAB 1227 Coagulation, PLAB 1223 Phlebotomy, MLAB 2401 Chemistry, COSC 1300 Introduction to Computing, CHEM 1407 Chemistry II, CHEM 1405 Chemistry I. | Laredo Community College |  |  | West End Washington Street, LAREDO, Texas, 78040, +1 956 721 5117 | Division of Health Sciences | Division of Health Sciences, Laredo Community College, West End Washington Street, LAREDO, Texas, 78040, +1 956 722 0521 | Laredo Community College was created as Laredo Junior College on September 28, 1946, by the voting citizens of the Independent School District of Laredo, Texas.The name of the College was changed to Laredo Community College in August 1993.It is an institution committed to providing comprehensive educational services that focus on the dynamic requirements and needs of its local, regional, and international community.Laredo Community College strives to empower students to fulfill their educational goals through the learning process.Laredo Community College leads the way in creating a learning environment with commitment to educational excellence and student success. | Yes | Laredo Community College seeks to further the academic success of individual students by providing an environment conducive to academic progress and overall growth and development. The Sue Killam Dormitories are college owned facilities. The arrangements include six buildings with ten double occupancy units. The common areas are securable from the rest of the unit and each dorm room has its own entrance. The dorm room furniture includes a desk with a light fixture and book carrel, a bed with a mattress, a wardrobe, a night stand, and two chests of drawers. The kitchenette has a half size refrigerator, a microwave, ample cabinet space, and a large sink. There are six units available with a stove and a full size refrigerator. A security deposit of $100 is required.Additionally, there is a separate community building which includes a vending machine area, a game room with a T.V./DVD player, pool table, table tennis and laundry facilities for the use of all residents.
226134 | Laredo Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Nursing | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2520 for 21 Semester hours | Division of Health Sciences | The Associate Degree Nursing Program at Laredo Community College (LCC) is a two year program leading to an Associate in Applied Science degree. The program is accredited by the National League for Nursing Accrediting Commission (NLNAC) and by the Texas Board of Nursing (BON). Upon completion of the program, graduates are eligible to take the National Council Licensure Examination for Registered Nurses (NCLEX-RN). | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. While not necessarily a requirement, Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores of 550 or more are accepted. Students are required to write the COMPASS placement test. The cumulative grade point average must be 2.5 or greater and program pre-requisite courses must be completed with a grade of C or better. Complete Pre-requisites BIOL 2401, BIOL 2402, RNSG 1113, ENGL 1301, PSYC 2301 with a grade of C or better, prior to enrolling in any nursing courses. Applicants will take a Pre-Entrance Exam (cost may vary) a maximum of two times. After successful completion of the Pre-Entrance Exam the highest ranked applicants (option 1 or 2 and the Pre-Entrance Exam) will be selected. Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or American College Test (ACT) minimum scores will be based on LCC’s acceptable test score interpretation. | Associate degree | Laredo Community College | The modules are as follows: RNSG 1205 Nursing Skills I, RNSG 1309 Introduction to Nursing, RNSG 1341 Common Concepts of Adult Health, RNSG 1260 Clinical Nursing (R.N. Training: Introductory M/S), BIOL 2421 Microbiology, RNSG 1443 Complex Concepts of Adult Health, RNSG 1460 Clinical Nursing (R.N. Training: Intermediate M/S), RNSG 1144 Nursing Skills II, RNSG 1301 Pharmacology, COSC 1300 Introduction to Computing. | Laredo Community College |  |  | West End Washington Street, LAREDO, Texas, 78040, +1 956 721 5117 | Division of Health Sciences | Division of Health Sciences, Laredo Community College, West End Washington Street, LAREDO, Texas, 78040, +1 956 722 0521 | Laredo Community College was created as Laredo Junior College on September 28, 1946, by the voting citizens of the Independent School District of Laredo, Texas.The name of the College was changed to Laredo Community College in August 1993.It is an institution committed to providing comprehensive educational services that focus on the dynamic requirements and needs of its local, regional, and international community.Laredo Community College strives to empower students to fulfill their educational goals through the learning process.Laredo Community College leads the way in creating a learning environment with commitment to educational excellence and student success. | Yes | Laredo Community College seeks to further the academic success of individual students by providing an environment conducive to academic progress and overall growth and development. The Sue Killam Dormitories are college owned facilities. The arrangements include six buildings with ten double occupancy units. The common areas are securable from the rest of the unit and each dorm room has its own entrance. The dorm room furniture includes a desk with a light fixture and book carrel, a bed with a mattress, a wardrobe, a night stand, and two chests of drawers. The kitchenette has a half size refrigerator, a microwave, ample cabinet space, and a large sink. There are six units available with a stove and a full size refrigerator. A security deposit of $100 is required.Additionally, there is a separate community building which includes a vending machine area, a game room with a T.V./DVD player, pool table, table tennis and laundry facilities for the use of all residents.
226134 | Laredo Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Occupational Therapy Assistant | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2520 for 21 Semester hours | Division of Health Sciences | The Occupational Therapy Assistant curriculum (OTHA) is a two-year integrated program taught over four regular semesters and one summer session. The student is provided with the opportunity to master the theories and principles of treatment which permit him/her to work with patients to relieve impairments, overcome disability, and restore movement, skills, and function. Classes include lecture and laboratory sessions to develop the knowledge, skills, and attitudes required of an entry-level occupational therapy assistant. The Occupational Therapy Assistant is a health care professional working directly under the supervision of a Licensed Occupational Therapist. Activities may include training in basic tasks of bathing, dressing, and cooking, or may be as complex as the use of computer assisted communication, driver rehab, animal assisted therapy, or work simulator devices. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. While not necessarily a requirement, Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores of 550 or more are accepted. Students are required to write the COMPASS placement test. A minimum cumulative Grade Point Average of 2.5 is required. One letter of recommendation must be provided. | Associate degree | Laredo Community College | The modules are as follows: OTHA 1305W Principles of Occ Therapy, OTHA 1315 Therapeutic Use of Occupations or Activities I, OTHA 1309 Human Structure and Function in OT, PSYC 2314 Growth and Development, ENGL 1301 Composition I, OTHA 2301 Pathophysiology in OT, OTHA 1419 Therapeutic Intervention I, OTHA 2309W Mental Health in OT, SOCI 1301 Introduction to Sociology. | Laredo Community College |  |  | West End Washington Street, LAREDO, Texas, 78040, +1 956 721 5117 | Division of Health Sciences | Division of Health Sciences, Laredo Community College, West End Washington Street, LAREDO, Texas, 78040, +1 956 722 0521 | Laredo Community College was created as Laredo Junior College on September 28, 1946, by the voting citizens of the Independent School District of Laredo, Texas.The name of the College was changed to Laredo Community College in August 1993.It is an institution committed to providing comprehensive educational services that focus on the dynamic requirements and needs of its local, regional, and international community.Laredo Community College strives to empower students to fulfill their educational goals through the learning process.Laredo Community College leads the way in creating a learning environment with commitment to educational excellence and student success. | Yes | Laredo Community College seeks to further the academic success of individual students by providing an environment conducive to academic progress and overall growth and development. The Sue Killam Dormitories are college owned facilities. The arrangements include six buildings with ten double occupancy units. The common areas are securable from the rest of the unit and each dorm room has its own entrance. The dorm room furniture includes a desk with a light fixture and book carrel, a bed with a mattress, a wardrobe, a night stand, and two chests of drawers. The kitchenette has a half size refrigerator, a microwave, ample cabinet space, and a large sink. There are six units available with a stove and a full size refrigerator. A security deposit of $100 is required.Additionally, there is a separate community building which includes a vending machine area, a game room with a T.V./DVD player, pool table, table tennis and laundry facilities for the use of all residents.
226134 | Laredo Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Physical Therapist Assistant | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2520 for 21 Semester hours | Division of Health Sciences | The Physical Therapist Assistant (PTHA) curriculum is a two-year integrated program taught over five regular semesters. During the program, the student is given the opportunity to master the theories and principles of treatment that permit him/her to work with patients to relieve impairments, overcome disability, and restore movement, skills, and function. Classes include lecture and laboratory sessions to develop knowledge, skills, and the attitudes required of an entry-level physical therapist assistant. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. While not necessarily a requirement, Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores of 550 or more are accepted. Students are required to write the COMPASS placement test. PTHA applicant must have completed prerequisites BIOL 2401, MDCA 1313, ENGL 1301, and PTHA 1409 (must have departmental approval prior to enrolling in PTHA 1409) with a grade of C or better. BIOL 2401, BIOL 2402, MDCA 1313 and PTHA 1409 must be completed within the past 5 years. The student must have a GPA of 2.5 or better in prerequisite or degree-specific courses. | Associate degree | Laredo Community College | The modules are as follows: BIOL 2402 Anatomy and Physiology II, PSYC 2314 Life Span Growth and Development, PTHA 1413 Functional Anatomy, PTHA 1405 Basic Patient Care Skills, PTHA 2509 Therapeutic Exercise, PTHA 1531 Physical Agents, PTHA 1321 Pathophysiology, Elective (Humanities/Fine Arts), PTHA 1360 Clinical I-PTA, PTHA 1391 Special Topics in PTA-Orthopedics, PTHA 2431 Management of Neurological Disorders, PTHA 2535 Rehabilitation Techniques. | Laredo Community College |  |  | West End Washington Street, LAREDO, Texas, 78040, +1 956 721 5117 | Division of Health Sciences | Division of Health Sciences, Laredo Community College, West End Washington Street, LAREDO, Texas, 78040, +1 956 722 0521 | Laredo Community College was created as Laredo Junior College on September 28, 1946, by the voting citizens of the Independent School District of Laredo, Texas.The name of the College was changed to Laredo Community College in August 1993.It is an institution committed to providing comprehensive educational services that focus on the dynamic requirements and needs of its local, regional, and international community.Laredo Community College strives to empower students to fulfill their educational goals through the learning process.Laredo Community College leads the way in creating a learning environment with commitment to educational excellence and student success. | Yes | Laredo Community College seeks to further the academic success of individual students by providing an environment conducive to academic progress and overall growth and development. The Sue Killam Dormitories are college owned facilities. The arrangements include six buildings with ten double occupancy units. The common areas are securable from the rest of the unit and each dorm room has its own entrance. The dorm room furniture includes a desk with a light fixture and book carrel, a bed with a mattress, a wardrobe, a night stand, and two chests of drawers. The kitchenette has a half size refrigerator, a microwave, ample cabinet space, and a large sink. There are six units available with a stove and a full size refrigerator. A security deposit of $100 is required.Additionally, there is a separate community building which includes a vending machine area, a game room with a T.V./DVD player, pool table, table tennis and laundry facilities for the use of all residents.
226134 | Laredo Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Radiologic Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2520 for 21 Semester hours | Division of Health Sciences | The Radiologic Technology Program (RADR) educates the student for a career as a Radiologic Technologist. Radiologic Technologists use specialized equipment to perform diagnostic procedures on patients. They use X-rays to produce images that aid in diagnosing disease, trauma and physiological malfunction. Radiologic Technologists develop and critique radiographic images. They may assist physicians (Radiologists) who specialize in the use of ionizing radiation to diagnose and treat disease and injury. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. While not necessarily a requirement, Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores of 550 or more are accepted. Students are required to write the COMPASS placement test. A minimum cumulative Grade Point Average of 2.5 is required. One letter of recommendation must be provided. | Associate degree | Laredo Community College | The modules are as follows: RADR 1409 Intro to Radiography and Patient Care, RADR 1411 Basic Radiographic Procedures, RADR 1213 Principles of Radiographic I, RADR 1360 Clinical Practicum I, ENGL 1301 Composition I, RADR 2401 Intermediate Radiographic Procedures, RADR 2309 Radiographic Imaging Equipment, RADR 1361 Clinical Practicum II, RADR 2205 Principles of Radiographic Imaging II, RADR 2431 Advanced Radiographic Procedures, RADR 2360 Clinical Practicum, VPSYC 2314 Life Span Growth and Development, Elective (Humanities/Fine Arts Course). | Laredo Community College |  |  | West End Washington Street, LAREDO, Texas, 78040, +1 956 721 5117 | Division of Health Sciences | Division of Health Sciences, Laredo Community College, West End Washington Street, LAREDO, Texas, 78040, +1 956 722 0521 | Laredo Community College was created as Laredo Junior College on September 28, 1946, by the voting citizens of the Independent School District of Laredo, Texas.The name of the College was changed to Laredo Community College in August 1993.It is an institution committed to providing comprehensive educational services that focus on the dynamic requirements and needs of its local, regional, and international community.Laredo Community College strives to empower students to fulfill their educational goals through the learning process.Laredo Community College leads the way in creating a learning environment with commitment to educational excellence and student success. | Yes | Laredo Community College seeks to further the academic success of individual students by providing an environment conducive to academic progress and overall growth and development. The Sue Killam Dormitories are college owned facilities. The arrangements include six buildings with ten double occupancy units. The common areas are securable from the rest of the unit and each dorm room has its own entrance. The dorm room furniture includes a desk with a light fixture and book carrel, a bed with a mattress, a wardrobe, a night stand, and two chests of drawers. The kitchenette has a half size refrigerator, a microwave, ample cabinet space, and a large sink. There are six units available with a stove and a full size refrigerator. A security deposit of $100 is required.Additionally, there is a separate community building which includes a vending machine area, a game room with a T.V./DVD player, pool table, table tennis and laundry facilities for the use of all residents.
226134 | Laredo Community College | Associate Degree Nursing Transition Track | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2520 for 21 Semester hours | Division of Health Sciences | The Associate Degree Nursing Program believes in the upward mobility of persons with previously acquired health care knowledge. The Transition Track is a means of upward mobility. The opportunity to enter the ADN Program is based on the assumption that the applicant has been successful in meeting the general admission policy of Laredo Community College (LCC). The ADN Program is a two-year program leading to an Associate in Applied Science degree. The program is accredited by the National League for Nursing Accrediting Commission (NLNAC) and by the Texas Board of Nursing. Upon completion of the program, graduates are eligible to take the National Council Licensure Examination for Registered Nurses (NCLEX-RN). | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. While not necessarily a requirement, Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores of 550 or more are accepted. Students are required to write the COMPASS placement test. The cumulative grade point average must be 2.5 or greater and program pre-requisite courses must be completed with a grade of C or better. Complete Pre-requisites BIOL 2401, BIOL 2402, RNSG 1113, ENGL 1301, PSYC 2301 with a grade of C or better, prior to enrolling in any nursing courses. Applicants will take a Pre-Entrance Exam (cost may vary) a maximum of two times. After successful completion of the Pre-Entrance Exam the highest ranked applicants (option 1 or 2 and the Pre-Entrance Exam) will be selected. Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or American College Test (ACT) minimum scores will be based on LCC’s acceptable test score interpretation. | Associate degree | Laredo Community College | The modules are as follows: RNSG 1443 Complex Concepts of Adult Health, RNSG 1460 Clinical Nursing (R.N. Training: Intermediate M/S), RNSG 1144 Nursing Skills II, RNSG 1301 Pharmacology, RNSG 1146 Legal and Ethical Issues for Nurses, RNSG 2208 Maternal Nursing and Women's Health, RNSG 2260 Clinical Nursing (R.N. Training: Maternal/Newborn/Women's Health), RNSG 2201 Care of Children and Families, RNSG 2261 Clinical Nursing (R.N. Training: Child Health), SOCI 1301 Intro to Sociology. | Laredo Community College |  |  | West End Washington Street, LAREDO, Texas, 78040, +1 956 721 5117 | Division of Health Sciences | Division of Health Sciences, Laredo Community College, West End Washington Street, LAREDO, Texas, 78040, +1 956 722 0521 | Laredo Community College was created as Laredo Junior College on September 28, 1946, by the voting citizens of the Independent School District of Laredo, Texas.The name of the College was changed to Laredo Community College in August 1993.It is an institution committed to providing comprehensive educational services that focus on the dynamic requirements and needs of its local, regional, and international community.Laredo Community College strives to empower students to fulfill their educational goals through the learning process.Laredo Community College leads the way in creating a learning environment with commitment to educational excellence and student success. | Yes | Laredo Community College seeks to further the academic success of individual students by providing an environment conducive to academic progress and overall growth and development. The Sue Killam Dormitories are college owned facilities. The arrangements include six buildings with ten double occupancy units. The common areas are securable from the rest of the unit and each dorm room has its own entrance. The dorm room furniture includes a desk with a light fixture and book carrel, a bed with a mattress, a wardrobe, a night stand, and two chests of drawers. The kitchenette has a half size refrigerator, a microwave, ample cabinet space, and a large sink. There are six units available with a stove and a full size refrigerator. A security deposit of $100 is required.Additionally, there is a separate community building which includes a vending machine area, a game room with a T.V./DVD player, pool table, table tennis and laundry facilities for the use of all residents.
226134 | Laredo Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in Music - Instrumental Track | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2520 for 21 Semester hours | Laredo Community College |  | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. While not necessarily a requirement, Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores of 550 or more are accepted. Students are required to write the COMPASS placement test. | Associate degree | Laredo Community College | The modules are as follows: MUSI 1211 Music Theory I, MUSI 1212 Music Theory II, MUSI 1216 Elementary Sight Singing and Ear Training I, MUSI 1217 Elementary Sight Singing and Ear Training II, MUSI 1181 Piano Class I, MUSI 1182 Piano Class II, MUAP 1281 Applied Lesson, MUAP 1282 Applied Lesson, MUEN 11 Ensemble. | Laredo Community College |  |  | West End Washington Street, LAREDO, Texas, 78040, +1 956 721 5117 | Laredo Community College | Laredo Community College, West End Washington Street, LAREDO, Texas, 78040, +1 956 722 0521 | Laredo Community College is an institution committed to providing comprehensive educational services that focus on the dynamic requirements and needs of its local, regional, and international community.Laredo Community College strives to empower students to fulfill their educational goals through the learning process.Laredo Community College leads the way in creating a learning environment with commitment to educational excellence and student success. | Yes | Laredo Community College seeks to further the academic success of individual students by providing an environment conducive to academic progress and overall growth and development. The Sue Killam Dormitories are college owned facilities. The arrangements include six buildings with ten double occupancy units. The common areas are securable from the rest of the unit and each dorm room has its own entrance. The dorm room furniture includes a desk with a light fixture and book carrel, a bed with a mattress, a wardrobe, a night stand, and two chests of drawers. The kitchenette has a half size refrigerator, a microwave, ample cabinet space, and a large sink. There are six units available with a stove and a full size refrigerator. A security deposit of $100 is required.Additionally, there is a separate community building which includes a vending machine area, a game room with a T.V./DVD player, pool table, table tennis and laundry facilities for the use of all residents.
226134 | Laredo Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in Music - Vocal Track | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2520 for 21 Semester hours | Laredo Community College |  | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. While not necessarily a requirement, Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores of 550 or more are accepted. Students are required to write the COMPASS placement test. | Associate degree | Laredo Community College | The modules are as follows: MUSI 1211 Music Theory I, MUSI 1212 Music Theory II, MUSI 1216 Elementary Sight Singing and Ear Training I, MUSI 1217 Elementary Sight Singing and Ear Training II, MUSI 1181 Piano Class I, MUSI 1182 Piano Class II, MUAP 1281 Applied Voice, MUAP 1282 Applied Voice, MUEN 11 Ensemble. | Laredo Community College |  |  | West End Washington Street, LAREDO, Texas, 78040, +1 956 721 5117 | Laredo Community College | Laredo Community College, West End Washington Street, LAREDO, Texas, 78040, +1 956 722 0521 | Laredo Community College is an institution committed to providing comprehensive educational services that focus on the dynamic requirements and needs of its local, regional, and international community.Laredo Community College strives to empower students to fulfill their educational goals through the learning process.Laredo Community College leads the way in creating a learning environment with commitment to educational excellence and student success. | Yes | Laredo Community College seeks to further the academic success of individual students by providing an environment conducive to academic progress and overall growth and development. The Sue Killam Dormitories are college owned facilities. The arrangements include six buildings with ten double occupancy units. The common areas are securable from the rest of the unit and each dorm room has its own entrance. The dorm room furniture includes a desk with a light fixture and book carrel, a bed with a mattress, a wardrobe, a night stand, and two chests of drawers. The kitchenette has a half size refrigerator, a microwave, ample cabinet space, and a large sink. There are six units available with a stove and a full size refrigerator. A security deposit of $100 is required.Additionally, there is a separate community building which includes a vending machine area, a game room with a T.V./DVD player, pool table, table tennis and laundry facilities for the use of all residents.
226204 | Lee College | Associate Science in Mechanical Engineering Technology - Field of Study | Full Time | Variable | $1955 for 23 credit hours | Lee College |  | Applicant must have diploma from accredited high schools, General Education Developmental (GED) certificates, and/or have earned college-level credits at other accredited colleges. Applicants who have not graduated from accredited high schools, including those who dropped out prior to graduation, those who are currently enrolled in high school, and those who were (or are being) home schooled may apply for admission on an Individual Approval (IA) basis. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 on the paper-based test (PBT), 197 on the computer-based test (CBT), or 71 or the Internet-based version (iBT) or an IELTS score of 4.5 to 5.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lee College |  | Lee College |  | 6543 | PO Box 818, BAYTOWN, Texas, 77522, +1 281 425 6393 | Lee College | Lee College, PO Box 818, BAYTOWN, Texas, 77522, +1 281 427 5611 | Lee College was established in 1934, and when registration was completed for that first semester, 177 students had enrolled in the inaugural session of Lee Junior College of Goose Creek, Texas.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award Associate of Arts Degree, Associate of Science Degree and the Associate of Applied Science Degree.It is also accredited by the Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board and the Texas Education Agency.The mission of the College is to provide quality instruction for its students.Through a variety of programs and services, it prepares students for success in higher education or employment.It also provides a broad-based program of extension courses, distance education, adult education, continuing education and community service. | No |
226204 | Lee College | Associate of Applied Science degree in Construction Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $1955 for 23 credit hours | Lee College | The objective of the program is to provide graduates with knowledge and skills that are valued and sought by the construction industry profession. Commercial and residential sectors of the construction industry need entry-level professional employees who are knowledgeable and skilled. Graduates must have knowledge of construction materials and methods, structural systems, and surveying; be capable of interpreting codes, plans and specifications; and have skills for planning, estimating, scheduling, and evaluating project performance. The curriculum provides fundamental and specialized coursework that incorporate current standards and technology for managing and providing quality construction. | Applicant must have diploma from accredited high schools, General Education Developmental (GED) certificates, and/or have earned college-level credits at other accredited colleges. Applicants who have not graduated from accredited high schools, including those who dropped out prior to graduation, those who are currently enrolled in high school, and those who were (or are being) home schooled may apply for admission on an Individual Approval (IA) basis. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 on the paper-based test (PBT), 197 on the computer-based test (CBT), or 71 or the Internet-based version (iBT) or an IELTS score of 4.5 to 5.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lee College |  | Lee College |  | 6543 | PO Box 818, BAYTOWN, Texas, 77522, +1 281 425 6393 | Lee College | Lee College, PO Box 818, BAYTOWN, Texas, 77522, +1 281 427 5611 | Lee College was established in 1934, and when registration was completed for that first semester, 177 students had enrolled in the inaugural session of Lee Junior College of Goose Creek, Texas.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award Associate of Arts Degree, Associate of Science Degree and the Associate of Applied Science Degree.It is also accredited by the Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board and the Texas Education Agency.The mission of the College is to provide quality instruction for its students.Through a variety of programs and services, it prepares students for success in higher education or employment.It also provides a broad-based program of extension courses, distance education, adult education, continuing education and community service. | No |
226204 | Lee College | Associate of Applied Science in Accounting Technology - Tech Prep | Full Time | Variable | $1955 for 23 credit hours | Lee College | This program provides essential information about the economic activities of a business to its owners, its creditors, and other groups. It is designed to prepare students for mid-level accounting positions, such as full-charge bookkeepers or clerical supervisors in business and industry. Emphasis is placed on generally accepted accounting principles and internal accounting procedures, as well as computer applications. | Applicant must have diploma from accredited high schools, General Education Developmental (GED) certificates, and/or have earned college-level credits at other accredited colleges. Applicants who have not graduated from accredited high schools, including those who dropped out prior to graduation, those who are currently enrolled in high school, and those who were (or are being) home schooled may apply for admission on an Individual Approval (IA) basis. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 on the paper-based test (PBT), 197 on the computer-based test (CBT), or 71 or the Internet-based version (iBT) or an IELTS score of 4.5 to 5.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lee College |  | Lee College |  | 6543 | PO Box 818, BAYTOWN, Texas, 77522, +1 281 425 6393 | Lee College | Lee College, PO Box 818, BAYTOWN, Texas, 77522, +1 281 427 5611 | Lee College was established in 1934, and when registration was completed for that first semester, 177 students had enrolled in the inaugural session of Lee Junior College of Goose Creek, Texas.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award Associate of Arts Degree, Associate of Science Degree and the Associate of Applied Science Degree.It is also accredited by the Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board and the Texas Education Agency.The mission of the College is to provide quality instruction for its students.Through a variety of programs and services, it prepares students for success in higher education or employment.It also provides a broad-based program of extension courses, distance education, adult education, continuing education and community service. | No |
226204 | Lee College | Associate of Applied Science in Alcohol and Drug Abuse Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $1955 for 23 credit hours | Lee College | This program is designed for those who seek licensure as Licensed Chemical Dependency Counselors and/or certification as Certified Alcoholism and Drug Abuse Counselors as well as the associate of applied science degree. | Applicant must have diploma from accredited high schools, General Education Developmental (GED) certificates, and/or have earned college-level credits at other accredited colleges. Applicants who have not graduated from accredited high schools, including those who dropped out prior to graduation, those who are currently enrolled in high school, and those who were (or are being) home schooled may apply for admission on an Individual Approval (IA) basis. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 on the paper-based test (PBT), 197 on the computer-based test (CBT), or 71 or the Internet-based version (iBT) or an IELTS score of 4.5 to 5.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lee College |  | Lee College |  | 6543 | PO Box 818, BAYTOWN, Texas, 77522, +1 281 425 6393 | Lee College | Lee College, PO Box 818, BAYTOWN, Texas, 77522, +1 281 427 5611 | Lee College was established in 1934, and when registration was completed for that first semester, 177 students had enrolled in the inaugural session of Lee Junior College of Goose Creek, Texas.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award Associate of Arts Degree, Associate of Science Degree and the Associate of Applied Science Degree.It is also accredited by the Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board and the Texas Education Agency.The mission of the College is to provide quality instruction for its students.Through a variety of programs and services, it prepares students for success in higher education or employment.It also provides a broad-based program of extension courses, distance education, adult education, continuing education and community service. | No |
226204 | Lee College | Associate of Applied Science in Audio Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $1955 for 23 credit hours | Lee College |  | Applicant must have diploma from accredited high schools, General Education Developmental (GED) certificates, and/or have earned college-level credits at other accredited colleges. Applicants who have not graduated from accredited high schools, including those who dropped out prior to graduation, those who are currently enrolled in high school, and those who were (or are being) home schooled may apply for admission on an Individual Approval (IA) basis. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 on the paper-based test (PBT), 197 on the computer-based test (CBT), or 71 or the Internet-based version (iBT) or an IELTS score of 4.5 to 5.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lee College |  | Lee College |  | 6543 | PO Box 818, BAYTOWN, Texas, 77522, +1 281 425 6393 | Lee College | Lee College, PO Box 818, BAYTOWN, Texas, 77522, +1 281 427 5611 | Lee College was established in 1934, and when registration was completed for that first semester, 177 students had enrolled in the inaugural session of Lee Junior College of Goose Creek, Texas.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award Associate of Arts Degree, Associate of Science Degree and the Associate of Applied Science Degree.It is also accredited by the Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board and the Texas Education Agency.The mission of the College is to provide quality instruction for its students.Through a variety of programs and services, it prepares students for success in higher education or employment.It also provides a broad-based program of extension courses, distance education, adult education, continuing education and community service. | No |
226204 | Lee College | Associate of Applied Science in Computer Aided Drafting and Design Technology | Full Time | Variable | $1955 for 23 credit hours | Lee College | This program provides training experience in traditional board drafting as well as computer-aided drafting. It prepares students for entrance into the drafting profession confident of having received a strong foundation in drafting disciplines and skills. | Applicant must have diploma from accredited high schools, General Education Developmental (GED) certificates, and/or have earned college-level credits at other accredited colleges. Applicants who have not graduated from accredited high schools, including those who dropped out prior to graduation, those who are currently enrolled in high school, and those who were (or are being) home schooled may apply for admission on an Individual Approval (IA) basis. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 on the paper-based test (PBT), 197 on the computer-based test (CBT), or 71 or the Internet-based version (iBT) or an IELTS score of 4.5 to 5.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lee College |  | Lee College |  | 6543 | PO Box 818, BAYTOWN, Texas, 77522, +1 281 425 6393 | Lee College | Lee College, PO Box 818, BAYTOWN, Texas, 77522, +1 281 427 5611 | Lee College was established in 1934, and when registration was completed for that first semester, 177 students had enrolled in the inaugural session of Lee Junior College of Goose Creek, Texas.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award Associate of Arts Degree, Associate of Science Degree and the Associate of Applied Science Degree.It is also accredited by the Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board and the Texas Education Agency.The mission of the College is to provide quality instruction for its students.Through a variety of programs and services, it prepares students for success in higher education or employment.It also provides a broad-based program of extension courses, distance education, adult education, continuing education and community service. | No |
226204 | Lee College | Associate of Applied Science in Computer Maintenance Technology - Tech Prep | Full Time | Variable | $1955 for 23 credit hours | Lee College | This program is designed to prepare students for entry level employment into computer associated electronic careers. The curriculum is designed to provide students with a firm foundation in electronics fundamentals and a background in digital systems. Graduates of this program may be employed as Computer Support Specialists, Field Service Representatives, Research and Laboratory Technicians, and frequently as Computer and Networking Engineers. Some of the work tasks may include technical assistance, support, design, and testing of computers and network systems. | Applicant must have diploma from accredited high schools, General Education Developmental (GED) certificates, and/or have earned college-level credits at other accredited colleges. Applicants who have not graduated from accredited high schools, including those who dropped out prior to graduation, those who are currently enrolled in high school, and those who were (or are being) home schooled may apply for admission on an Individual Approval (IA) basis. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 on the paper-based test (PBT), 197 on the computer-based test (CBT), or 71 or the Internet-based version (iBT) or an IELTS score of 4.5 to 5.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lee College |  | Lee College |  | 6543 | PO Box 818, BAYTOWN, Texas, 77522, +1 281 425 6393 | Lee College | Lee College, PO Box 818, BAYTOWN, Texas, 77522, +1 281 427 5611 | Lee College was established in 1934, and when registration was completed for that first semester, 177 students had enrolled in the inaugural session of Lee Junior College of Goose Creek, Texas.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award Associate of Arts Degree, Associate of Science Degree and the Associate of Applied Science Degree.It is also accredited by the Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board and the Texas Education Agency.The mission of the College is to provide quality instruction for its students.Through a variety of programs and services, it prepares students for success in higher education or employment.It also provides a broad-based program of extension courses, distance education, adult education, continuing education and community service. | No |
226204 | Lee College | Associate of Applied Science in Cosmetology Instructor | Full Time | Variable | $1955 for 23 credit hours | Lee College | The objective of the program is to provide graduates with knowledge and skills that are valued and sought by the construction industry profession. Commercial and residential sectors of the construction industry need entry-level professional employees who are knowledgeable and skilled. Graduates must have knowledge of construction materials and methods, structural systems, and surveying; be capable of interpreting codes, plans and specifications; and have skills for planning, estimating, scheduling, and evaluating project performance. The curriculum provides fundamental and specialized coursework that incorporate current standards and technology for managing and providing quality construction. | Applicant must have diploma from accredited high schools, General Education Developmental (GED) certificates, and/or have earned college-level credits at other accredited colleges. Applicants who have not graduated from accredited high schools, including those who dropped out prior to graduation, those who are currently enrolled in high school, and those who were (or are being) home schooled may apply for admission on an Individual Approval (IA) basis. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 on the paper-based test (PBT), 197 on the computer-based test (CBT), or 71 or the Internet-based version (iBT) or an IELTS score of 4.5 to 5.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lee College |  | Lee College |  | 6543 | PO Box 818, BAYTOWN, Texas, 77522, +1 281 425 6393 | Lee College | Lee College, PO Box 818, BAYTOWN, Texas, 77522, +1 281 427 5611 | Lee College was established in 1934, and when registration was completed for that first semester, 177 students had enrolled in the inaugural session of Lee Junior College of Goose Creek, Texas.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award Associate of Arts Degree, Associate of Science Degree and the Associate of Applied Science Degree.It is also accredited by the Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board and the Texas Education Agency.The mission of the College is to provide quality instruction for its students.Through a variety of programs and services, it prepares students for success in higher education or employment.It also provides a broad-based program of extension courses, distance education, adult education, continuing education and community service. | No |
226204 | Lee College | Associate of Applied Science in E-Business Web Developer Specialist | Full Time | Variable | $1955 for 23 credit hours | Lee College |  | Applicant must have diploma from accredited high schools, General Education Developmental (GED) certificates, and/or have earned college-level credits at other accredited colleges. Applicants who have not graduated from accredited high schools, including those who dropped out prior to graduation, those who are currently enrolled in high school, and those who were (or are being) home schooled may apply for admission on an Individual Approval (IA) basis. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 on the paper-based test (PBT), 197 on the computer-based test (CBT), or 71 or the Internet-based version (iBT) or an IELTS score of 4.5 to 5.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lee College |  | Lee College |  | 6543 | PO Box 818, BAYTOWN, Texas, 77522, +1 281 425 6393 | Lee College | Lee College, PO Box 818, BAYTOWN, Texas, 77522, +1 281 427 5611 | Lee College was established in 1934, and when registration was completed for that first semester, 177 students had enrolled in the inaugural session of Lee Junior College of Goose Creek, Texas.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award Associate of Arts Degree, Associate of Science Degree and the Associate of Applied Science Degree.It is also accredited by the Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board and the Texas Education Agency.The mission of the College is to provide quality instruction for its students.Through a variety of programs and services, it prepares students for success in higher education or employment.It also provides a broad-based program of extension courses, distance education, adult education, continuing education and community service. | No |
226204 | Lee College | Associate of Applied Science in Electrical Technology | Full Time | Variable | $1955 for 23 credit hours | Lee College | This program provides students with practical knowledge of electricity through practical application and electrical theory. It is designed to prepare students for entry level positions as industrial electricians. | Applicant must have diploma from accredited high schools, General Education Developmental (GED) certificates, and/or have earned college-level credits at other accredited colleges. Applicants who have not graduated from accredited high schools, including those who dropped out prior to graduation, those who are currently enrolled in high school, and those who were (or are being) home schooled may apply for admission on an Individual Approval (IA) basis. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 on the paper-based test (PBT), 197 on the computer-based test (CBT), or 71 or the Internet-based version (iBT) or an IELTS score of 4.5 to 5.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lee College |  | Lee College |  | 6543 | PO Box 818, BAYTOWN, Texas, 77522, +1 281 425 6393 | Lee College | Lee College, PO Box 818, BAYTOWN, Texas, 77522, +1 281 427 5611 | Lee College was established in 1934, and when registration was completed for that first semester, 177 students had enrolled in the inaugural session of Lee Junior College of Goose Creek, Texas.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award Associate of Arts Degree, Associate of Science Degree and the Associate of Applied Science Degree.It is also accredited by the Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board and the Texas Education Agency.The mission of the College is to provide quality instruction for its students.Through a variety of programs and services, it prepares students for success in higher education or employment.It also provides a broad-based program of extension courses, distance education, adult education, continuing education and community service. | No |
226204 | Lee College | Associate of Applied Science in Health Information Technology - Tech Prep | Full Time | Variable | $1955 for 23 credit hours | Lee College | In the academic study program, students study anatomy and physiology, medical terminology, basic disease processes, medical transcription and word processing, record storage and retrieval, medicolegal aspects, quality improvement, data processing, health record science, hospital statistics, and human resource management. It offers preparation for a technical area of service in hospitals, clinics, and related health facilities. Students are trained in assembling, analyzing, coding, abstracting, transcribing, filing, and maintaining health records. | Applicant must have diploma from accredited high schools, General Education Developmental (GED) certificates, and/or have earned college-level credits at other accredited colleges. Applicants who have not graduated from accredited high schools, including those who dropped out prior to graduation, those who are currently enrolled in high school, and those who were (or are being) home schooled may apply for admission on an Individual Approval (IA) basis. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 on the paper-based test (PBT), 197 on the computer-based test (CBT), or 71 or the Internet-based version (iBT) or an IELTS score of 4.5 to 5.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lee College |  | Lee College |  | 6543 | PO Box 818, BAYTOWN, Texas, 77522, +1 281 425 6393 | Lee College | Lee College, PO Box 818, BAYTOWN, Texas, 77522, +1 281 427 5611 | Lee College was established in 1934, and when registration was completed for that first semester, 177 students had enrolled in the inaugural session of Lee Junior College of Goose Creek, Texas.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award Associate of Arts Degree, Associate of Science Degree and the Associate of Applied Science Degree.It is also accredited by the Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board and the Texas Education Agency.The mission of the College is to provide quality instruction for its students.Through a variety of programs and services, it prepares students for success in higher education or employment.It also provides a broad-based program of extension courses, distance education, adult education, continuing education and community service. | No |
226204 | Lee College | Associate of Applied Science in Instrumentation Technology | Full Time | Variable | $1955 for 23 credit hours | Lee College | In the academic study program, students study anatomy and physiology, medical terminology, basic disease processes, medical transcription and word processing, record storage and retrieval, medicolegal aspects, quality improvement, data processing, health record science, hospital statistics, and human resource management. It offers preparation for a technical area of service in hospitals, clinics, and related health facilities. Students are trained in assembling, analyzing, coding, abstracting, transcribing, filing, and maintaining health records. | Applicant must have diploma from accredited high schools, General Education Developmental (GED) certificates, and/or have earned college-level credits at other accredited colleges. Applicants who have not graduated from accredited high schools, including those who dropped out prior to graduation, those who are currently enrolled in high school, and those who were (or are being) home schooled may apply for admission on an Individual Approval (IA) basis. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 on the paper-based test (PBT), 197 on the computer-based test (CBT), or 71 or the Internet-based version (iBT) or an IELTS score of 4.5 to 5.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lee College |  | Lee College |  | 6543 | PO Box 818, BAYTOWN, Texas, 77522, +1 281 425 6393 | Lee College | Lee College, PO Box 818, BAYTOWN, Texas, 77522, +1 281 427 5611 | Lee College was established in 1934, and when registration was completed for that first semester, 177 students had enrolled in the inaugural session of Lee Junior College of Goose Creek, Texas.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award Associate of Arts Degree, Associate of Science Degree and the Associate of Applied Science Degree.It is also accredited by the Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board and the Texas Education Agency.The mission of the College is to provide quality instruction for its students.Through a variety of programs and services, it prepares students for success in higher education or employment.It also provides a broad-based program of extension courses, distance education, adult education, continuing education and community service. | No |
226204 | Lee College | Associate of Applied Science in Law Enforcement - Tech Prep | Full Time | Variable | $1955 for 23 credit hours | Lee College | This program attracts students pursuing career goals in related areas such as corrections, probation, law, human and social services, and private security. The demand is high for knowledgeable, capable criminal justice professionals who work for city, county, state, federal, or private agencies. | Applicant must have diploma from accredited high schools, General Education Developmental (GED) certificates, and/or have earned college-level credits at other accredited colleges. Applicants who have not graduated from accredited high schools, including those who dropped out prior to graduation, those who are currently enrolled in high school, and those who were (or are being) home schooled may apply for admission on an Individual Approval (IA) basis. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 on the paper-based test (PBT), 197 on the computer-based test (CBT), or 71 or the Internet-based version (iBT) or an IELTS score of 4.5 to 5.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lee College |  | Lee College |  | 6543 | PO Box 818, BAYTOWN, Texas, 77522, +1 281 425 6393 | Lee College | Lee College, PO Box 818, BAYTOWN, Texas, 77522, +1 281 427 5611 | Lee College was established in 1934, and when registration was completed for that first semester, 177 students had enrolled in the inaugural session of Lee Junior College of Goose Creek, Texas.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award Associate of Arts Degree, Associate of Science Degree and the Associate of Applied Science Degree.It is also accredited by the Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board and the Texas Education Agency.The mission of the College is to provide quality instruction for its students.Through a variety of programs and services, it prepares students for success in higher education or employment.It also provides a broad-based program of extension courses, distance education, adult education, continuing education and community service. | No |
226204 | Lee College | Associate of Applied Science in Machine Shop - Machinist Option | Full Time | Variable | $1955 for 23 credit hours | Lee College | Job opportunities for machinists exist in manufacturers of machinery and transportation equipment; metal, lumber, steel, paper and chemical manufacturers; construction companies and industrial plants. Machinists set up and operate a wide variety of machine tools using their knowledge of the working properties of metals. They plan and carry out the operations needed to make machined products that meet precise specifications. They review blueprints and specifications, select tools and materials for the job, and plan the layout. Machinists do the necessary machining operations, and monitoring of the feed and speed of the machine. They use precision instruments to make sure the work is correct; then they finish and assemble the pieces. Some machinists repair or make new parts for existing machinery. Skills and personal qualities needed to succeed in this career include physical stamina, an ability to work independently, mathematical ability and being detail oriented. | Applicant must have diploma from accredited high schools, General Education Developmental (GED) certificates, and/or have earned college-level credits at other accredited colleges. Applicants who have not graduated from accredited high schools, including those who dropped out prior to graduation, those who are currently enrolled in high school, and those who were (or are being) home schooled may apply for admission on an Individual Approval (IA) basis. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 on the paper-based test (PBT), 197 on the computer-based test (CBT), or 71 or the Internet-based version (iBT) or an IELTS score of 4.5 to 5.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lee College |  | Lee College |  | 6543 | PO Box 818, BAYTOWN, Texas, 77522, +1 281 425 6393 | Lee College | Lee College, PO Box 818, BAYTOWN, Texas, 77522, +1 281 427 5611 | Lee College was established in 1934, and when registration was completed for that first semester, 177 students had enrolled in the inaugural session of Lee Junior College of Goose Creek, Texas.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award Associate of Arts Degree, Associate of Science Degree and the Associate of Applied Science Degree.It is also accredited by the Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board and the Texas Education Agency.The mission of the College is to provide quality instruction for its students.Through a variety of programs and services, it prepares students for success in higher education or employment.It also provides a broad-based program of extension courses, distance education, adult education, continuing education and community service. | No |
226204 | Lee College | Associate of Applied Science in Machine Shop - Millwright Option | Full Time | Variable | $1955 for 23 credit hours | Lee College | Millwrights are responsible for installation and maintenance of heavy equipment-compressors, pumps, turbines and motors. They will be knowledgeable in rigging, precision leveling, alignment and repair of these types of process equipment. | Applicant must have diploma from accredited high schools, General Education Developmental (GED) certificates, and/or have earned college-level credits at other accredited colleges. Applicants who have not graduated from accredited high schools, including those who dropped out prior to graduation, those who are currently enrolled in high school, and those who were (or are being) home schooled may apply for admission on an Individual Approval (IA) basis. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 on the paper-based test (PBT), 197 on the computer-based test (CBT), or 71 or the Internet-based version (iBT) or an IELTS score of 4.5 to 5.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lee College |  | Lee College |  | 6543 | PO Box 818, BAYTOWN, Texas, 77522, +1 281 425 6393 | Lee College | Lee College, PO Box 818, BAYTOWN, Texas, 77522, +1 281 427 5611 | Lee College was established in 1934, and when registration was completed for that first semester, 177 students had enrolled in the inaugural session of Lee Junior College of Goose Creek, Texas.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award Associate of Arts Degree, Associate of Science Degree and the Associate of Applied Science Degree.It is also accredited by the Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board and the Texas Education Agency.The mission of the College is to provide quality instruction for its students.Through a variety of programs and services, it prepares students for success in higher education or employment.It also provides a broad-based program of extension courses, distance education, adult education, continuing education and community service. | No |
226204 | Lee College | Associate of Applied Science in Management - Tech Prep | Full Time | Variable | $1955 for 23 credit hours | Lee College | This program serves students who want to move up in their current job by focusing on the leadership and management skills they need to become a supervisor - or a better supervisor - now. | Applicant must have diploma from accredited high schools, General Education Developmental (GED) certificates, and/or have earned college-level credits at other accredited colleges. Applicants who have not graduated from accredited high schools, including those who dropped out prior to graduation, those who are currently enrolled in high school, and those who were (or are being) home schooled may apply for admission on an Individual Approval (IA) basis. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 on the paper-based test (PBT), 197 on the computer-based test (CBT), or 71 or the Internet-based version (iBT) or an IELTS score of 4.5 to 5.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lee College |  | Lee College |  | 6543 | PO Box 818, BAYTOWN, Texas, 77522, +1 281 425 6393 | Lee College | Lee College, PO Box 818, BAYTOWN, Texas, 77522, +1 281 427 5611 | Lee College was established in 1934, and when registration was completed for that first semester, 177 students had enrolled in the inaugural session of Lee Junior College of Goose Creek, Texas.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award Associate of Arts Degree, Associate of Science Degree and the Associate of Applied Science Degree.It is also accredited by the Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board and the Texas Education Agency.The mission of the College is to provide quality instruction for its students.Through a variety of programs and services, it prepares students for success in higher education or employment.It also provides a broad-based program of extension courses, distance education, adult education, continuing education and community service. | No |
226204 | Lee College | Associate of Applied Science in Manufacturing Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $1955 for 23 credit hours | Lee College | This program prepares students to enter the operations or laboratory technician field in refinery and manufacturing. | Applicant must have diploma from accredited high schools, General Education Developmental (GED) certificates, and/or have earned college-level credits at other accredited colleges. Applicants who have not graduated from accredited high schools, including those who dropped out prior to graduation, those who are currently enrolled in high school, and those who were (or are being) home schooled may apply for admission on an Individual Approval (IA) basis. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 on the paper-based test (PBT), 197 on the computer-based test (CBT), or 71 or the Internet-based version (iBT) or an IELTS score of 4.5 to 5.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lee College |  | Lee College |  | 6543 | PO Box 818, BAYTOWN, Texas, 77522, +1 281 425 6393 | Lee College | Lee College, PO Box 818, BAYTOWN, Texas, 77522, +1 281 427 5611 | Lee College was established in 1934, and when registration was completed for that first semester, 177 students had enrolled in the inaugural session of Lee Junior College of Goose Creek, Texas.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award Associate of Arts Degree, Associate of Science Degree and the Associate of Applied Science Degree.It is also accredited by the Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board and the Texas Education Agency.The mission of the College is to provide quality instruction for its students.Through a variety of programs and services, it prepares students for success in higher education or employment.It also provides a broad-based program of extension courses, distance education, adult education, continuing education and community service. | No |
226204 | Lee College | Associate of Applied Science in Nursing - Transitional Entry | Full Time | Variable | $1955 for 23 credit hours | Lee College |  | Applicant must have a grade D in the degree plan courses and must complete prerequisite courses GPA of 2.5 BIOL 2401, ENGL 1301, PSYC 2301. They should have Science GPA of 2.5 in degree plan courses completed and criminal background check is required. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 on the paper-based test (PBT), 197 on the computer-based test (CBT), or 71 or the Internet-based version (iBT) or an IELTS score of 4.5 to 5.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lee College |  | Lee College |  | 6543 | PO Box 818, BAYTOWN, Texas, 77522, +1 281 425 6393 | Lee College | Lee College, PO Box 818, BAYTOWN, Texas, 77522, +1 281 427 5611 | Lee College was established in 1934, and when registration was completed for that first semester, 177 students had enrolled in the inaugural session of Lee Junior College of Goose Creek, Texas.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award Associate of Arts Degree, Associate of Science Degree and the Associate of Applied Science Degree.It is also accredited by the Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board and the Texas Education Agency.The mission of the College is to provide quality instruction for its students.Through a variety of programs and services, it prepares students for success in higher education or employment.It also provides a broad-based program of extension courses, distance education, adult education, continuing education and community service. | No |
226204 | Lee College | Associate of Applied Science in Nursing Program - Tech Prep | Full Time | Variable | $1955 for 23 credit hours | Lee College | This program prepares students with beginning competencies to practice as registered nurses upon successful writing of the National Council Licensure Examination for Registered Nurses. Job opportunities include hospitals, clinics, home health care facilities, long-term care facilities, industry, and specialty health care hospital units. | Applicant must have a grade D in the degree plan courses and must complete prerequisite courses GPA of 2.5 (RNSG 1301, BIOL 2401, ENGL 1301, PSYC 2301), They should have Science GPA of 2.5 in degree plan courses completed and criminal background check is required. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 on the paper-based test (PBT), 197 on the computer-based test (CBT), or 71 or the Internet-based version (iBT) or an IELTS score of 4.5 to 5.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lee College |  | Lee College |  | 6543 | PO Box 818, BAYTOWN, Texas, 77522, +1 281 425 6393 | Lee College | Lee College, PO Box 818, BAYTOWN, Texas, 77522, +1 281 427 5611 | Lee College was established in 1934, and when registration was completed for that first semester, 177 students had enrolled in the inaugural session of Lee Junior College of Goose Creek, Texas.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award Associate of Arts Degree, Associate of Science Degree and the Associate of Applied Science Degree.It is also accredited by the Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board and the Texas Education Agency.The mission of the College is to provide quality instruction for its students.Through a variety of programs and services, it prepares students for success in higher education or employment.It also provides a broad-based program of extension courses, distance education, adult education, continuing education and community service. | No |
226204 | Lee College | Associate of Applied Science in Paralegal Studies - Tech Prep | Full Time | Variable | $1955 for 23 credit hours | Lee College | Paralegals generally may not provide legal services directly to the public, except as permitted by law. They perform such functions as interviewing clients and witnesses, drafting legal documents, conducting legal research, and attending depositions and court hearings. Paralegals are found in a number of work settings, including law offices, government agencies, and corporate offices. | Applicant must have diploma from accredited high schools, General Education Developmental (GED) certificates, and/or have earned college-level credits at other accredited colleges. Applicants who have not graduated from accredited high schools, including those who dropped out prior to graduation, those who are currently enrolled in high school, and those who were (or are being) home schooled may apply for admission on an Individual Approval (IA) basis. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 on the paper-based test (PBT), 197 on the computer-based test (CBT), or 71 or the Internet-based version (iBT) or an IELTS score of 4.5 to 5.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lee College |  | Lee College |  | 6543 | PO Box 818, BAYTOWN, Texas, 77522, +1 281 425 6393 | Lee College | Lee College, PO Box 818, BAYTOWN, Texas, 77522, +1 281 427 5611 | Lee College was established in 1934, and when registration was completed for that first semester, 177 students had enrolled in the inaugural session of Lee Junior College of Goose Creek, Texas.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award Associate of Arts Degree, Associate of Science Degree and the Associate of Applied Science Degree.It is also accredited by the Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board and the Texas Education Agency.The mission of the College is to provide quality instruction for its students.Through a variety of programs and services, it prepares students for success in higher education or employment.It also provides a broad-based program of extension courses, distance education, adult education, continuing education and community service. | No |
226204 | Lee College | Associate of Applied Science in Personal Computer Support Specialist | Full Time | Variable | $1955 for 23 credit hours | Lee College |  | Applicant must have diploma from accredited high schools, General Education Developmental (GED) certificates, and/or have earned college-level credits at other accredited colleges. Applicants who have not graduated from accredited high schools, including those who dropped out prior to graduation, those who are currently enrolled in high school, and those who were (or are being) home schooled may apply for admission on an Individual Approval (IA) basis. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 on the paper-based test (PBT), 197 on the computer-based test (CBT), or 71 or the Internet-based version (iBT) or an IELTS score of 4.5 to 5.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lee College |  | Lee College |  | 6543 | PO Box 818, BAYTOWN, Texas, 77522, +1 281 425 6393 | Lee College | Lee College, PO Box 818, BAYTOWN, Texas, 77522, +1 281 427 5611 | Lee College was established in 1934, and when registration was completed for that first semester, 177 students had enrolled in the inaugural session of Lee Junior College of Goose Creek, Texas.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award Associate of Arts Degree, Associate of Science Degree and the Associate of Applied Science Degree.It is also accredited by the Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board and the Texas Education Agency.The mission of the College is to provide quality instruction for its students.Through a variety of programs and services, it prepares students for success in higher education or employment.It also provides a broad-based program of extension courses, distance education, adult education, continuing education and community service. | No |
226204 | Lee College | Associate of Applied Science in Pipefitting Technology-Tech Prep | Full Time | Variable | $1955 for 23 credit hours | Lee College | Pipefitters working from blueprints and specifications install and maintain piping systems in petro-chemical plants and commercial projects. They can expect to progress from entry level helper, to journeyman to supervisor as their knowledge and experience increase. | Applicant must have diploma from accredited high schools, General Education Developmental (GED) certificates, and/or have earned college-level credits at other accredited colleges. Applicants who have not graduated from accredited high schools, including those who dropped out prior to graduation, those who are currently enrolled in high school, and those who were (or are being) home schooled may apply for admission on an Individual Approval (IA) basis. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 on the paper-based test (PBT), 197 on the computer-based test (CBT), or 71 or the Internet-based version (iBT) or an IELTS score of 4.5 to 5.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lee College |  | Lee College |  | 6543 | PO Box 818, BAYTOWN, Texas, 77522, +1 281 425 6393 | Lee College | Lee College, PO Box 818, BAYTOWN, Texas, 77522, +1 281 427 5611 | Lee College was established in 1934, and when registration was completed for that first semester, 177 students had enrolled in the inaugural session of Lee Junior College of Goose Creek, Texas.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award Associate of Arts Degree, Associate of Science Degree and the Associate of Applied Science Degree.It is also accredited by the Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board and the Texas Education Agency.The mission of the College is to provide quality instruction for its students.Through a variety of programs and services, it prepares students for success in higher education or employment.It also provides a broad-based program of extension courses, distance education, adult education, continuing education and community service. | No |
226204 | Lee College | Associate of Applied Science in Process Piping Design | Full Time | Variable | $1955 for 23 credit hours | Lee College | This program is designed to provide the student with a foundation of theoretical and practical knowledge of the engineering technology field of piping design and the applied skills necessary to begin careers in the industry or to transfer to a university program. It provides a learning environment where students can interact with state-of-the-art technological equipment and software to gain experience in the application of computer aided drafting and design software to create, design, and analyze piping systems. Students will be prepared for entry-level employment and transfer to a university program. All students will be prepared for life-long learning in the engineering technology field. | Applicant must have diploma from accredited high schools, General Education Developmental (GED) certificates, and/or have earned college-level credits at other accredited colleges. Applicants who have not graduated from accredited high schools, including those who dropped out prior to graduation, those who are currently enrolled in high school, and those who were (or are being) home schooled may apply for admission on an Individual Approval (IA) basis. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 on the paper-based test (PBT), 197 on the computer-based test (CBT), or 71 or the Internet-based version (iBT) or an IELTS score of 4.5 to 5.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lee College |  | Lee College |  | 6543 | PO Box 818, BAYTOWN, Texas, 77522, +1 281 425 6393 | Lee College | Lee College, PO Box 818, BAYTOWN, Texas, 77522, +1 281 427 5611 | Lee College was established in 1934, and when registration was completed for that first semester, 177 students had enrolled in the inaugural session of Lee Junior College of Goose Creek, Texas.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award Associate of Arts Degree, Associate of Science Degree and the Associate of Applied Science Degree.It is also accredited by the Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board and the Texas Education Agency.The mission of the College is to provide quality instruction for its students.Through a variety of programs and services, it prepares students for success in higher education or employment.It also provides a broad-based program of extension courses, distance education, adult education, continuing education and community service. | No |
226204 | Lee College | Associate of Applied Science in Process Technology - Tech Prep | Full Time | Variable | $1955 for 23 credit hours | Lee College | This program prepares students for careers in petrochemical plants and refineries as process technicians/operators, research technicians or laboratory technicians. Process technicians can find employment in such diverse areas as paper and pulp, power generation, utilities, food and beverage, and pharmaceuticals. Job responsibilities include starting and stopping equipment systems, troubleshooting, safety and quality stewarding, periodic checking of equipment, and assigning repair jobs to the appropriate crafts. | Applicant must have diploma from accredited high schools, General Education Developmental (GED) certificates, and/or have earned college-level credits at other accredited colleges. Applicants who have not graduated from accredited high schools, including those who dropped out prior to graduation, those who are currently enrolled in high school, and those who were (or are being) home schooled may apply for admission on an Individual Approval (IA) basis. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 on the paper-based test (PBT), 197 on the computer-based test (CBT), or 71 or the Internet-based version (iBT) or an IELTS score of 4.5 to 5.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lee College |  | Lee College |  | 6543 | PO Box 818, BAYTOWN, Texas, 77522, +1 281 425 6393 | Lee College | Lee College, PO Box 818, BAYTOWN, Texas, 77522, +1 281 427 5611 | Lee College was established in 1934, and when registration was completed for that first semester, 177 students had enrolled in the inaugural session of Lee Junior College of Goose Creek, Texas.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award Associate of Arts Degree, Associate of Science Degree and the Associate of Applied Science Degree.It is also accredited by the Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board and the Texas Education Agency.The mission of the College is to provide quality instruction for its students.Through a variety of programs and services, it prepares students for success in higher education or employment.It also provides a broad-based program of extension courses, distance education, adult education, continuing education and community service. | No |
226204 | Lee College | Associate of Applied Science in Professional Office Technology - Tech Prep | Full Time | Variable | $1955 for 23 credit hours | Lee College | This program prepares students for administrative support careers in today’s business and industry. | Applicant must have diploma from accredited high schools, General Education Developmental (GED) certificates, and/or have earned college-level credits at other accredited colleges. Applicants who have not graduated from accredited high schools, including those who dropped out prior to graduation, those who are currently enrolled in high school, and those who were (or are being) home schooled may apply for admission on an Individual Approval (IA) basis. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 on the paper-based test (PBT), 197 on the computer-based test (CBT), or 71 or the Internet-based version (iBT) or an IELTS score of 4.5 to 5.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lee College |  | Lee College |  | 6543 | PO Box 818, BAYTOWN, Texas, 77522, +1 281 425 6393 | Lee College | Lee College, PO Box 818, BAYTOWN, Texas, 77522, +1 281 427 5611 | Lee College was established in 1934, and when registration was completed for that first semester, 177 students had enrolled in the inaugural session of Lee Junior College of Goose Creek, Texas.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award Associate of Arts Degree, Associate of Science Degree and the Associate of Applied Science Degree.It is also accredited by the Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board and the Texas Education Agency.The mission of the College is to provide quality instruction for its students.Through a variety of programs and services, it prepares students for success in higher education or employment.It also provides a broad-based program of extension courses, distance education, adult education, continuing education and community service. | No |
226204 | Lee College | Associate of Applied Science in Welding Technology - Tech Prep | Full Time | Variable | $1955 for 23 credit hours | Lee College |  | Applicant must have diploma from accredited high schools, General Education Developmental (GED) certificates, and/or have earned college-level credits at other accredited colleges. Applicants who have not graduated from accredited high schools, including those who dropped out prior to graduation, those who are currently enrolled in high school, and those who were (or are being) home schooled may apply for admission on an Individual Approval (IA) basis. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 on the paper-based test (PBT), 197 on the computer-based test (CBT), or 71 or the Internet-based version (iBT) or an IELTS score of 4.5 to 5.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lee College |  | Lee College |  | 6543 | PO Box 818, BAYTOWN, Texas, 77522, +1 281 425 6393 | Lee College | Lee College, PO Box 818, BAYTOWN, Texas, 77522, +1 281 427 5611 | Lee College was established in 1934, and when registration was completed for that first semester, 177 students had enrolled in the inaugural session of Lee Junior College of Goose Creek, Texas.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award Associate of Arts Degree, Associate of Science Degree and the Associate of Applied Science Degree.It is also accredited by the Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board and the Texas Education Agency.The mission of the College is to provide quality instruction for its students.Through a variety of programs and services, it prepares students for success in higher education or employment.It also provides a broad-based program of extension courses, distance education, adult education, continuing education and community service. | No |
226204 | Lee College | Associate of Arts In English | Full Time | Variable | $1955 for 23 credit hours | Lee College | In this program students will expand their knowledge of composition, research, genres, and literary criticism. Through their writing, they will show their understanding of literary principles and how literature reflects society. | Applicant must have diploma from accredited high schools, General Education Developmental (GED) certificates, and/or have earned college-level credits at other accredited colleges. Applicants who have not graduated from accredited high schools, including those who dropped out prior to graduation, those who are currently enrolled in high school, and those who were (or are being) home schooled may apply for admission on an Individual Approval (IA) basis. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 on the paper-based test (PBT), 197 on the computer-based test (CBT), or 71 or the Internet-based version (iBT) or an IELTS score of 4.5 to 5.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lee College |  | Lee College |  | 6543 | PO Box 818, BAYTOWN, Texas, 77522, +1 281 425 6393 | Lee College | Lee College, PO Box 818, BAYTOWN, Texas, 77522, +1 281 427 5611 | Lee College was established in 1934, and when registration was completed for that first semester, 177 students had enrolled in the inaugural session of Lee Junior College of Goose Creek, Texas.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award Associate of Arts Degree, Associate of Science Degree and the Associate of Applied Science Degree.It is also accredited by the Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board and the Texas Education Agency.The mission of the College is to provide quality instruction for its students.Through a variety of programs and services, it prepares students for success in higher education or employment.It also provides a broad-based program of extension courses, distance education, adult education, continuing education and community service. | No |
226204 | Lee College | Associate of Arts in Architecture | Full Time | Variable | $1955 for 23 credit hours | Lee College | This curriculum focuses on design as the fundamental element of the architectural discipline. The program is offered for students who are interested in architecture or for those who are studying for a four or five year Bachelor of Architecture degree. The course work has been selected as being the most representative of those courses required during the first two years of study leading to a professional degree in Architecture. | Applicant must have diploma from accredited high schools, General Education Developmental (GED) certificates, and/or have earned college-level credits at other accredited colleges. Applicants who have not graduated from accredited high schools, including those who dropped out prior to graduation, those who are currently enrolled in high school, and those who were (or are being) home schooled may apply for admission on an Individual Approval (IA) basis. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 on the paper-based test (PBT), 197 on the computer-based test (CBT), or 71 or the Internet-based version (iBT) or an IELTS score of 4.5 to 5.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lee College |  | Lee College |  | 6543 | PO Box 818, BAYTOWN, Texas, 77522, +1 281 425 6393 | Lee College | Lee College, PO Box 818, BAYTOWN, Texas, 77522, +1 281 427 5611 | Lee College was established in 1934, and when registration was completed for that first semester, 177 students had enrolled in the inaugural session of Lee Junior College of Goose Creek, Texas.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award Associate of Arts Degree, Associate of Science Degree and the Associate of Applied Science Degree.It is also accredited by the Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board and the Texas Education Agency.The mission of the College is to provide quality instruction for its students.Through a variety of programs and services, it prepares students for success in higher education or employment.It also provides a broad-based program of extension courses, distance education, adult education, continuing education and community service. | No |
226204 | Lee College | Associate of Arts in Church Music - Field of Study | Full Time | Variable | $1955 for 23 credit hours | Lee College | This program is structured to meet the needs of students who will ultimately pursue a baccalaureate degree in music as well as those students who will complete their studies at Lee College. | Applicant must have diploma from accredited high schools, General Education Developmental (GED) certificates, and/or have earned college-level credits at other accredited colleges. Applicants who have not graduated from accredited high schools, including those who dropped out prior to graduation, those who are currently enrolled in high school, and those who were (or are being) home schooled may apply for admission on an Individual Approval (IA) basis. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 on the paper-based test (PBT), 197 on the computer-based test (CBT), or 71 or the Internet-based version (iBT) or an IELTS score of 4.5 to 5.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lee College |  | Lee College |  | 6543 | PO Box 818, BAYTOWN, Texas, 77522, +1 281 425 6393 | Lee College | Lee College, PO Box 818, BAYTOWN, Texas, 77522, +1 281 427 5611 | Lee College was established in 1934, and when registration was completed for that first semester, 177 students had enrolled in the inaugural session of Lee Junior College of Goose Creek, Texas.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award Associate of Arts Degree, Associate of Science Degree and the Associate of Applied Science Degree.It is also accredited by the Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board and the Texas Education Agency.The mission of the College is to provide quality instruction for its students.Through a variety of programs and services, it prepares students for success in higher education or employment.It also provides a broad-based program of extension courses, distance education, adult education, continuing education and community service. | No |
226204 | Lee College | Associate of Arts in Drama | Full Time | Variable | $1955 for 23 credit hours | Lee College | Students will gain a basic understanding of all facets of the theatre from acting to set design and will gain the skill to compete for entry level positions. | Applicant must have diploma from accredited high schools, General Education Developmental (GED) certificates, and/or have earned college-level credits at other accredited colleges. Applicants who have not graduated from accredited high schools, including those who dropped out prior to graduation, those who are currently enrolled in high school, and those who were (or are being) home schooled may apply for admission on an Individual Approval (IA) basis. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 on the paper-based test (PBT), 197 on the computer-based test (CBT), or 71 or the Internet-based version (iBT) or an IELTS score of 4.5 to 5.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lee College |  | Lee College |  | 6543 | PO Box 818, BAYTOWN, Texas, 77522, +1 281 425 6393 | Lee College | Lee College, PO Box 818, BAYTOWN, Texas, 77522, +1 281 427 5611 | Lee College was established in 1934, and when registration was completed for that first semester, 177 students had enrolled in the inaugural session of Lee Junior College of Goose Creek, Texas.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award Associate of Arts Degree, Associate of Science Degree and the Associate of Applied Science Degree.It is also accredited by the Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board and the Texas Education Agency.The mission of the College is to provide quality instruction for its students.Through a variety of programs and services, it prepares students for success in higher education or employment.It also provides a broad-based program of extension courses, distance education, adult education, continuing education and community service. | No |
226204 | Lee College | Associate of Arts in Humanities | Full Time | Variable | $1955 for 23 credit hours | Lee College | In this program students will gain a broad understanding of humankind's cultural legacy. | Applicant must have diploma from accredited high schools, General Education Developmental (GED) certificates, and/or have earned college-level credits at other accredited colleges. Applicants who have not graduated from accredited high schools, including those who dropped out prior to graduation, those who are currently enrolled in high school, and those who were (or are being) home schooled may apply for admission on an Individual Approval (IA) basis. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 on the paper-based test (PBT), 197 on the computer-based test (CBT), or 71 or the Internet-based version (iBT) or an IELTS score of 4.5 to 5.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lee College |  | Lee College |  | 6543 | PO Box 818, BAYTOWN, Texas, 77522, +1 281 425 6393 | Lee College | Lee College, PO Box 818, BAYTOWN, Texas, 77522, +1 281 427 5611 | Lee College was established in 1934, and when registration was completed for that first semester, 177 students had enrolled in the inaugural session of Lee Junior College of Goose Creek, Texas.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award Associate of Arts Degree, Associate of Science Degree and the Associate of Applied Science Degree.It is also accredited by the Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board and the Texas Education Agency.The mission of the College is to provide quality instruction for its students.Through a variety of programs and services, it prepares students for success in higher education or employment.It also provides a broad-based program of extension courses, distance education, adult education, continuing education and community service. | No |
226204 | Lee College | Associate of Arts in Liberal Arts - American Studies Option - LA4H | Full Time | Variable | $1955 for 23 credit hours | Lee College |  | Applicant must have diploma from accredited high schools, General Education Developmental (GED) certificates, and/or have earned college-level credits at other accredited colleges. Applicants who have not graduated from accredited high schools, including those who dropped out prior to graduation, those who are currently enrolled in high school, and those who were (or are being) home schooled may apply for admission on an Individual Approval (IA) basis. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 on the paper-based test (PBT), 197 on the computer-based test (CBT), or 71 or the Internet-based version (iBT) or an IELTS score of 4.5 to 5.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lee College |  | Lee College |  | 6543 | PO Box 818, BAYTOWN, Texas, 77522, +1 281 425 6393 | Lee College | Lee College, PO Box 818, BAYTOWN, Texas, 77522, +1 281 427 5611 | Lee College was established in 1934, and when registration was completed for that first semester, 177 students had enrolled in the inaugural session of Lee Junior College of Goose Creek, Texas.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award Associate of Arts Degree, Associate of Science Degree and the Associate of Applied Science Degree.It is also accredited by the Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board and the Texas Education Agency.The mission of the College is to provide quality instruction for its students.Through a variety of programs and services, it prepares students for success in higher education or employment.It also provides a broad-based program of extension courses, distance education, adult education, continuing education and community service. | No |
226204 | Lee College | Associate of Arts in Music - Field of Study | Full Time | Variable | $1955 for 23 credit hours | Lee College | This program is structured to meet the needs of students who will ultimately pursue a baccalaureate degree in music as well as those students who will complete their studies at Lee College. | Applicant must have diploma from accredited high schools, General Education Developmental (GED) certificates, and/or have earned college-level credits at other accredited colleges. Applicants who have not graduated from accredited high schools, including those who dropped out prior to graduation, those who are currently enrolled in high school, and those who were (or are being) home schooled may apply for admission on an Individual Approval (IA) basis. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 on the paper-based test (PBT), 197 on the computer-based test (CBT), or 71 or the Internet-based version (iBT) or an IELTS score of 4.5 to 5.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lee College |  | Lee College |  | 6543 | PO Box 818, BAYTOWN, Texas, 77522, +1 281 425 6393 | Lee College | Lee College, PO Box 818, BAYTOWN, Texas, 77522, +1 281 427 5611 | Lee College was established in 1934, and when registration was completed for that first semester, 177 students had enrolled in the inaugural session of Lee Junior College of Goose Creek, Texas.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award Associate of Arts Degree, Associate of Science Degree and the Associate of Applied Science Degree.It is also accredited by the Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board and the Texas Education Agency.The mission of the College is to provide quality instruction for its students.Through a variety of programs and services, it prepares students for success in higher education or employment.It also provides a broad-based program of extension courses, distance education, adult education, continuing education and community service. | No |
226204 | Lee College | Associate of Arts in Social Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $1955 for 23 credit hours | Lee College | Students will gain a basic understanding of society through historical events and sociological and economic development. | Applicant must have diploma from accredited high schools, General Education Developmental (GED) certificates, and/or have earned college-level credits at other accredited colleges. Applicants who have not graduated from accredited high schools, including those who dropped out prior to graduation, those who are currently enrolled in high school, and those who were (or are being) home schooled may apply for admission on an Individual Approval (IA) basis. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 on the paper-based test (PBT), 197 on the computer-based test (CBT), or 71 or the Internet-based version (iBT) or an IELTS score of 4.5 to 5.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lee College |  | Lee College |  | 6543 | PO Box 818, BAYTOWN, Texas, 77522, +1 281 425 6393 | Lee College | Lee College, PO Box 818, BAYTOWN, Texas, 77522, +1 281 427 5611 | Lee College was established in 1934, and when registration was completed for that first semester, 177 students had enrolled in the inaugural session of Lee Junior College of Goose Creek, Texas.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award Associate of Arts Degree, Associate of Science Degree and the Associate of Applied Science Degree.It is also accredited by the Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board and the Texas Education Agency.The mission of the College is to provide quality instruction for its students.Through a variety of programs and services, it prepares students for success in higher education or employment.It also provides a broad-based program of extension courses, distance education, adult education, continuing education and community service. | No |
226204 | Lee College | Associate of Arts in Social Work - SW4 | Full Time | Variable | $1955 for 23 credit hours | Lee College |  | Applicant must have diploma from accredited high schools, General Education Developmental (GED) certificates, and/or have earned college-level credits at other accredited colleges. Applicants who have not graduated from accredited high schools, including those who dropped out prior to graduation, those who are currently enrolled in high school, and those who were (or are being) home schooled may apply for admission on an Individual Approval (IA) basis. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 on the paper-based test (PBT), 197 on the computer-based test (CBT), or 71 or the Internet-based version (iBT) or an IELTS score of 4.5 to 5.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lee College |  | Lee College |  | 6543 | PO Box 818, BAYTOWN, Texas, 77522, +1 281 425 6393 | Lee College | Lee College, PO Box 818, BAYTOWN, Texas, 77522, +1 281 427 5611 | Lee College was established in 1934, and when registration was completed for that first semester, 177 students had enrolled in the inaugural session of Lee Junior College of Goose Creek, Texas.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award Associate of Arts Degree, Associate of Science Degree and the Associate of Applied Science Degree.It is also accredited by the Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board and the Texas Education Agency.The mission of the College is to provide quality instruction for its students.Through a variety of programs and services, it prepares students for success in higher education or employment.It also provides a broad-based program of extension courses, distance education, adult education, continuing education and community service. | No |
226204 | Lee College | Associate of Arts in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $1955 for 23 credit hours | Lee College | This degree is designed for students majoring in Spanish who plan to seek a Bachelor of Arts degree. Students will gain a basic understanding of the Spanish language, identifying their skills through reading comprehension, conversation, and translation. Those beginning at a higher level of language proficiency may choose electives to complete their degree and choose core curriculum courses that are applicable to their major at their selected transfer university. | Applicant must have diploma from accredited high schools, General Education Developmental (GED) certificates, and/or have earned college-level credits at other accredited colleges. Applicants who have not graduated from accredited high schools, including those who dropped out prior to graduation, those who are currently enrolled in high school, and those who were (or are being) home schooled may apply for admission on an Individual Approval (IA) basis. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 on the paper-based test (PBT), 197 on the computer-based test (CBT), or 71 or the Internet-based version (iBT) or an IELTS score of 4.5 to 5.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lee College |  | Lee College |  | 6543 | PO Box 818, BAYTOWN, Texas, 77522, +1 281 425 6393 | Lee College | Lee College, PO Box 818, BAYTOWN, Texas, 77522, +1 281 427 5611 | Lee College was established in 1934, and when registration was completed for that first semester, 177 students had enrolled in the inaugural session of Lee Junior College of Goose Creek, Texas.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award Associate of Arts Degree, Associate of Science Degree and the Associate of Applied Science Degree.It is also accredited by the Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board and the Texas Education Agency.The mission of the College is to provide quality instruction for its students.Through a variety of programs and services, it prepares students for success in higher education or employment.It also provides a broad-based program of extension courses, distance education, adult education, continuing education and community service. | No |
226204 | Lee College | Associate of Arts in Teaching Early Childhood Grade 4 to 8 Generalist - Field of Study | Full Time | Variable | $1955 for 23 credit hours | Lee College | Students will focus on math skills of the late primary and intermediate learners along with understanding the general role of education. Upon completion, students will have enough hours to seek jobs as daycare workers or substitute teachers. | Applicant must have diploma from accredited high schools, General Education Developmental (GED) certificates, and/or have earned college-level credits at other accredited colleges. Applicants who have not graduated from accredited high schools, including those who dropped out prior to graduation, those who are currently enrolled in high school, and those who were (or are being) home schooled may apply for admission on an Individual Approval (IA) basis. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 on the paper-based test (PBT), 197 on the computer-based test (CBT), or 71 or the Internet-based version (iBT) or an IELTS score of 4.5 to 5.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lee College |  | Lee College |  | 6543 | PO Box 818, BAYTOWN, Texas, 77522, +1 281 425 6393 | Lee College | Lee College, PO Box 818, BAYTOWN, Texas, 77522, +1 281 427 5611 | Lee College was established in 1934, and when registration was completed for that first semester, 177 students had enrolled in the inaugural session of Lee Junior College of Goose Creek, Texas.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award Associate of Arts Degree, Associate of Science Degree and the Associate of Applied Science Degree.It is also accredited by the Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board and the Texas Education Agency.The mission of the College is to provide quality instruction for its students.Through a variety of programs and services, it prepares students for success in higher education or employment.It also provides a broad-based program of extension courses, distance education, adult education, continuing education and community service. | No |
226204 | Lee College | Associate of Arts in Teaching Early Childhood to Grade 4 - Field of Study | Full Time | Variable | $1955 for 23 credit hours | Lee College | Students will focus on math and science for primary learners along with understanding the general role of education. Upon completion, students will have enough hours to seek jobs as substitute teachers. | Applicant must have diploma from accredited high schools, General Education Developmental (GED) certificates, and/or have earned college-level credits at other accredited colleges. Applicants who have not graduated from accredited high schools, including those who dropped out prior to graduation, those who are currently enrolled in high school, and those who were (or are being) home schooled may apply for admission on an Individual Approval (IA) basis. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 on the paper-based test (PBT), 197 on the computer-based test (CBT), or 71 or the Internet-based version (iBT) or an IELTS score of 4.5 to 5.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lee College |  | Lee College |  | 6543 | PO Box 818, BAYTOWN, Texas, 77522, +1 281 425 6393 | Lee College | Lee College, PO Box 818, BAYTOWN, Texas, 77522, +1 281 427 5611 | Lee College was established in 1934, and when registration was completed for that first semester, 177 students had enrolled in the inaugural session of Lee Junior College of Goose Creek, Texas.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award Associate of Arts Degree, Associate of Science Degree and the Associate of Applied Science Degree.It is also accredited by the Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board and the Texas Education Agency.The mission of the College is to provide quality instruction for its students.Through a variety of programs and services, it prepares students for success in higher education or employment.It also provides a broad-based program of extension courses, distance education, adult education, continuing education and community service. | No |
226204 | Lee College | Associate of Arts in Teaching: Early Childhood to Grade 4 Generalist | Full Time | Variable | $1955 for 23 credit hours | Lee College | Students will gain a basic understanding of the general role of education within the context of community, families, and child development, as well as the role of agencies. Upon completion, students will have enough hours to seek jobs as daycare workers or substitute teachers. | Applicant must have diploma from accredited high schools, General Education Developmental (GED) certificates, and/or have earned college-level credits at other accredited colleges. Applicants who have not graduated from accredited high schools, including those who dropped out prior to graduation, those who are currently enrolled in high school, and those who were (or are being) home schooled may apply for admission on an Individual Approval (IA) basis. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 on the paper-based test (PBT), 197 on the computer-based test (CBT), or 71 or the Internet-based version (iBT) or an IELTS score of 4.5 to 5.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lee College |  | Lee College |  | 6543 | PO Box 818, BAYTOWN, Texas, 77522, +1 281 425 6393 | Lee College | Lee College, PO Box 818, BAYTOWN, Texas, 77522, +1 281 427 5611 | Lee College was established in 1934, and when registration was completed for that first semester, 177 students had enrolled in the inaugural session of Lee Junior College of Goose Creek, Texas.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award Associate of Arts Degree, Associate of Science Degree and the Associate of Applied Science Degree.It is also accredited by the Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board and the Texas Education Agency.The mission of the College is to provide quality instruction for its students.Through a variety of programs and services, it prepares students for success in higher education or employment.It also provides a broad-based program of extension courses, distance education, adult education, continuing education and community service. | No |
226204 | Lee College | Associate of Arts in Visual Arts | Full Time | Variable | $1955 for 23 credit hours | Lee College | Students will gain a basic understanding of two-and/or three dimensional design and apply those principles to their own work. They will develop technical proficiency and an understanding of aesthetic principles basic to one or more media to prepare them to transfer to a four-year art program or further explore their medium of choice. | Applicant must have diploma from accredited high schools, General Education Developmental (GED) certificates, and/or have earned college-level credits at other accredited colleges. Applicants who have not graduated from accredited high schools, including those who dropped out prior to graduation, those who are currently enrolled in high school, and those who were (or are being) home schooled may apply for admission on an Individual Approval (IA) basis. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 on the paper-based test (PBT), 197 on the computer-based test (CBT), or 71 or the Internet-based version (iBT) or an IELTS score of 4.5 to 5.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lee College |  | Lee College |  | 6543 | PO Box 818, BAYTOWN, Texas, 77522, +1 281 425 6393 | Lee College | Lee College, PO Box 818, BAYTOWN, Texas, 77522, +1 281 427 5611 | Lee College was established in 1934, and when registration was completed for that first semester, 177 students had enrolled in the inaugural session of Lee Junior College of Goose Creek, Texas.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award Associate of Arts Degree, Associate of Science Degree and the Associate of Applied Science Degree.It is also accredited by the Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board and the Texas Education Agency.The mission of the College is to provide quality instruction for its students.Through a variety of programs and services, it prepares students for success in higher education or employment.It also provides a broad-based program of extension courses, distance education, adult education, continuing education and community service. | No |
226204 | Lee College | Associate of Arts in Visual Arts: Imaging | Full Time | Variable | $1955 for 23 credit hours | Lee College | Students will gain a basic understanding of imaging software and the technical aspects of digital imaging to be able to manipulate images for aesthetic or graphic arts productions and/or online presentations. | Applicant must have diploma from accredited high schools, General Education Developmental (GED) certificates, and/or have earned college-level credits at other accredited colleges. Applicants who have not graduated from accredited high schools, including those who dropped out prior to graduation, those who are currently enrolled in high school, and those who were (or are being) home schooled may apply for admission on an Individual Approval (IA) basis. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 on the paper-based test (PBT), 197 on the computer-based test (CBT), or 71 or the Internet-based version (iBT) or an IELTS score of 4.5 to 5.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lee College |  | Lee College |  | 6543 | PO Box 818, BAYTOWN, Texas, 77522, +1 281 425 6393 | Lee College | Lee College, PO Box 818, BAYTOWN, Texas, 77522, +1 281 427 5611 | Lee College was established in 1934, and when registration was completed for that first semester, 177 students had enrolled in the inaugural session of Lee Junior College of Goose Creek, Texas.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award Associate of Arts Degree, Associate of Science Degree and the Associate of Applied Science Degree.It is also accredited by the Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board and the Texas Education Agency.The mission of the College is to provide quality instruction for its students.Through a variety of programs and services, it prepares students for success in higher education or employment.It also provides a broad-based program of extension courses, distance education, adult education, continuing education and community service. | No |
226204 | Lee College | Associate of Science in Agribusiness | Full Time | Variable | $1955 for 23 credit hours | Lee College | This program is designed to prepare individuals for careers in the agribusiness segment of the agricultural industry. It provides an understanding of basic business concepts and principles as they relate to the agricultural industry. Students will learn the principles of organization and management in agricultural businesses and the application of these principles in agricultural production. They will also learn the basic principles of the economic system and government policies and programs relating to agriculture. The curriculum integrates business, marketing, and economic principles applicable to agribusiness and related industries. It helps prepare students for employment in commercial agriculture and businesses serving agriculture. Students may go on to pursue careers in crop or animal production, food, horticulture, or general agricultural business. | Applicant must have diploma from accredited high schools, General Education Developmental (GED) certificates, and/or have earned college-level credits at other accredited colleges. Applicants who have not graduated from accredited high schools, including those who dropped out prior to graduation, those who are currently enrolled in high school, and those who were (or are being) home schooled may apply for admission on an Individual Approval (IA) basis. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 on the paper-based test (PBT), 197 on the computer-based test (CBT), or 71 or the Internet-based version (iBT) or an IELTS score of 4.5 to 5.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lee College |  | Lee College |  | 6543 | PO Box 818, BAYTOWN, Texas, 77522, +1 281 425 6393 | Lee College | Lee College, PO Box 818, BAYTOWN, Texas, 77522, +1 281 427 5611 | Lee College was established in 1934, and when registration was completed for that first semester, 177 students had enrolled in the inaugural session of Lee Junior College of Goose Creek, Texas.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award Associate of Arts Degree, Associate of Science Degree and the Associate of Applied Science Degree.It is also accredited by the Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board and the Texas Education Agency.The mission of the College is to provide quality instruction for its students.Through a variety of programs and services, it prepares students for success in higher education or employment.It also provides a broad-based program of extension courses, distance education, adult education, continuing education and community service. | No |
226204 | Lee College | Associate of Science in Business Administration - Field of Study | Full Time | Variable | $1955 for 23 credit hours | Lee College | This program strives to provide trained and dynamic employees who can move into management roles to meet the needs of business organizations and companies. It provides students with the opportunity to acquire the skills, experiences, attitudes and information essential for success. | Applicant must have diploma from accredited high schools, General Education Developmental (GED) certificates, and/or have earned college-level credits at other accredited colleges. Applicants who have not graduated from accredited high schools, including those who dropped out prior to graduation, those who are currently enrolled in high school, and those who were (or are being) home schooled may apply for admission on an Individual Approval (IA) basis. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 on the paper-based test (PBT), 197 on the computer-based test (CBT), or 71 or the Internet-based version (iBT) or an IELTS score of 4.5 to 5.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lee College |  | Lee College |  | 6543 | PO Box 818, BAYTOWN, Texas, 77522, +1 281 425 6393 | Lee College | Lee College, PO Box 818, BAYTOWN, Texas, 77522, +1 281 427 5611 | Lee College was established in 1934, and when registration was completed for that first semester, 177 students had enrolled in the inaugural session of Lee Junior College of Goose Creek, Texas.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award Associate of Arts Degree, Associate of Science Degree and the Associate of Applied Science Degree.It is also accredited by the Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board and the Texas Education Agency.The mission of the College is to provide quality instruction for its students.Through a variety of programs and services, it prepares students for success in higher education or employment.It also provides a broad-based program of extension courses, distance education, adult education, continuing education and community service. | No |
226204 | Lee College | Associate of Science in Communications: Audio Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $1955 for 23 credit hours | Lee College | Students will gain a basic understanding of the audio recording industry and be able to create a CD. | Applicant must have diploma from accredited high schools, General Education Developmental (GED) certificates, and/or have earned college-level credits at other accredited colleges. Applicants who have not graduated from accredited high schools, including those who dropped out prior to graduation, those who are currently enrolled in high school, and those who were (or are being) home schooled may apply for admission on an Individual Approval (IA) basis. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 on the paper-based test (PBT), 197 on the computer-based test (CBT), or 71 or the Internet-based version (iBT) or an IELTS score of 4.5 to 5.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lee College |  | Lee College |  | 6543 | PO Box 818, BAYTOWN, Texas, 77522, +1 281 425 6393 | Lee College | Lee College, PO Box 818, BAYTOWN, Texas, 77522, +1 281 427 5611 | Lee College was established in 1934, and when registration was completed for that first semester, 177 students had enrolled in the inaugural session of Lee Junior College of Goose Creek, Texas.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award Associate of Arts Degree, Associate of Science Degree and the Associate of Applied Science Degree.It is also accredited by the Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board and the Texas Education Agency.The mission of the College is to provide quality instruction for its students.Through a variety of programs and services, it prepares students for success in higher education or employment.It also provides a broad-based program of extension courses, distance education, adult education, continuing education and community service. | No |
226204 | Lee College | Associate of Science in Computer Science - Field Study | Full Time | Variable | $1955 for 23 credit hours | Lee College | This program is designed for students who aspire to careers in the computer field. It is designed primarily for students who plan to transfer to a four-year institution; and provides excellent preparation for employment in a technical area. | Applicant must have diploma from accredited high schools, General Education Developmental (GED) certificates, and/or have earned college-level credits at other accredited colleges. Applicants who have not graduated from accredited high schools, including those who dropped out prior to graduation, those who are currently enrolled in high school, and those who were (or are being) home schooled may apply for admission on an Individual Approval (IA) basis. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 on the paper-based test (PBT), 197 on the computer-based test (CBT), or 71 or the Internet-based version (iBT) or an IELTS score of 4.5 to 5.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lee College |  | Lee College |  | 6543 | PO Box 818, BAYTOWN, Texas, 77522, +1 281 425 6393 | Lee College | Lee College, PO Box 818, BAYTOWN, Texas, 77522, +1 281 427 5611 | Lee College was established in 1934, and when registration was completed for that first semester, 177 students had enrolled in the inaugural session of Lee Junior College of Goose Creek, Texas.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award Associate of Arts Degree, Associate of Science Degree and the Associate of Applied Science Degree.It is also accredited by the Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board and the Texas Education Agency.The mission of the College is to provide quality instruction for its students.Through a variety of programs and services, it prepares students for success in higher education or employment.It also provides a broad-based program of extension courses, distance education, adult education, continuing education and community service. | No |
226204 | Lee College | Associate of Science in Criminal Justice - Field Study | Full Time | Variable | $1955 for 23 credit hours | Lee College | This program attracts students pursuing career goals in related areas such as corrections, probation, law, human and social services, and private security. The demand is high for knowledgeable, capable criminal justice professionals who work for city, county, state, federal, or private agencies. | Applicant must have diploma from accredited high schools, General Education Developmental (GED) certificates, and/or have earned college-level credits at other accredited colleges. Applicants who have not graduated from accredited high schools, including those who dropped out prior to graduation, those who are currently enrolled in high school, and those who were (or are being) home schooled may apply for admission on an Individual Approval (IA) basis. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 on the paper-based test (PBT), 197 on the computer-based test (CBT), or 71 or the Internet-based version (iBT) or an IELTS score of 4.5 to 5.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lee College |  | Lee College |  | 6543 | PO Box 818, BAYTOWN, Texas, 77522, +1 281 425 6393 | Lee College | Lee College, PO Box 818, BAYTOWN, Texas, 77522, +1 281 427 5611 | Lee College was established in 1934, and when registration was completed for that first semester, 177 students had enrolled in the inaugural session of Lee Junior College of Goose Creek, Texas.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award Associate of Arts Degree, Associate of Science Degree and the Associate of Applied Science Degree.It is also accredited by the Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board and the Texas Education Agency.The mission of the College is to provide quality instruction for its students.Through a variety of programs and services, it prepares students for success in higher education or employment.It also provides a broad-based program of extension courses, distance education, adult education, continuing education and community service. | No |
226204 | Lee College | Associate of Science in Kinesiology/Physical Fitness | Full Time | Variable | $1955 for 23 credit hours | Lee College | The program is designed for kinesiology/physical education majors who desire to: (1) promote vigorous mental, emotional, social, and physical health; (2) develop motor skills; and (3) prepare students for desirable leisure-time activities. The program combines the requirements of students who desire to teach, coach, or have an interest in fitness and wellness. | Applicant must have diploma from accredited high schools, General Education Developmental (GED) certificates, and/or have earned college-level credits at other accredited colleges. Applicants who have not graduated from accredited high schools, including those who dropped out prior to graduation, those who are currently enrolled in high school, and those who were (or are being) home schooled may apply for admission on an Individual Approval (IA) basis. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 on the paper-based test (PBT), 197 on the computer-based test (CBT), or 71 or the Internet-based version (iBT) or an IELTS score of 4.5 to 5.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lee College |  | Lee College |  | 6543 | PO Box 818, BAYTOWN, Texas, 77522, +1 281 425 6393 | Lee College | Lee College, PO Box 818, BAYTOWN, Texas, 77522, +1 281 427 5611 | Lee College was established in 1934, and when registration was completed for that first semester, 177 students had enrolled in the inaugural session of Lee Junior College of Goose Creek, Texas.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award Associate of Arts Degree, Associate of Science Degree and the Associate of Applied Science Degree.It is also accredited by the Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board and the Texas Education Agency.The mission of the College is to provide quality instruction for its students.Through a variety of programs and services, it prepares students for success in higher education or employment.It also provides a broad-based program of extension courses, distance education, adult education, continuing education and community service. | No |
226204 | Lee College | Associate of Science in Math/Physics/Pre-Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $1955 for 23 credit hours | Lee College | This program prepares students for a bachelor’s degree in math, physics, or engineering. | Applicant must have diploma from accredited high schools, General Education Developmental (GED) certificates, and/or have earned college-level credits at other accredited colleges. Applicants who have not graduated from accredited high schools, including those who dropped out prior to graduation, those who are currently enrolled in high school, and those who were (or are being) home schooled may apply for admission on an Individual Approval (IA) basis. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 on the paper-based test (PBT), 197 on the computer-based test (CBT), or 71 or the Internet-based version (iBT) or an IELTS score of 4.5 to 5.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lee College |  | Lee College |  | 6543 | PO Box 818, BAYTOWN, Texas, 77522, +1 281 425 6393 | Lee College | Lee College, PO Box 818, BAYTOWN, Texas, 77522, +1 281 427 5611 | Lee College was established in 1934, and when registration was completed for that first semester, 177 students had enrolled in the inaugural session of Lee Junior College of Goose Creek, Texas.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award Associate of Arts Degree, Associate of Science Degree and the Associate of Applied Science Degree.It is also accredited by the Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board and the Texas Education Agency.The mission of the College is to provide quality instruction for its students.Through a variety of programs and services, it prepares students for success in higher education or employment.It also provides a broad-based program of extension courses, distance education, adult education, continuing education and community service. | No |
226204 | Lee College | Associate of Science in Natural Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $1955 for 23 credit hours | Lee College | This degree concentration begins preparing students for a bachelor’s degree in biology, chemistry, environmental science, and geology. Additional courses beyond those required for the degree may be needed to place students at the junior level or meet prerequisites for their program. Students should select a transfer university early in their program and seek the advice of an academic advisor or counselor about course selection. | Applicant must have diploma from accredited high schools, General Education Developmental (GED) certificates, and/or have earned college-level credits at other accredited colleges. Applicants who have not graduated from accredited high schools, including those who dropped out prior to graduation, those who are currently enrolled in high school, and those who were (or are being) home schooled may apply for admission on an Individual Approval (IA) basis. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 on the paper-based test (PBT), 197 on the computer-based test (CBT), or 71 or the Internet-based version (iBT) or an IELTS score of 4.5 to 5.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lee College |  | Lee College |  | 6543 | PO Box 818, BAYTOWN, Texas, 77522, +1 281 425 6393 | Lee College | Lee College, PO Box 818, BAYTOWN, Texas, 77522, +1 281 427 5611 | Lee College was established in 1934, and when registration was completed for that first semester, 177 students had enrolled in the inaugural session of Lee Junior College of Goose Creek, Texas.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award Associate of Arts Degree, Associate of Science Degree and the Associate of Applied Science Degree.It is also accredited by the Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board and the Texas Education Agency.The mission of the College is to provide quality instruction for its students.Through a variety of programs and services, it prepares students for success in higher education or employment.It also provides a broad-based program of extension courses, distance education, adult education, continuing education and community service. | No |
226204 | Lee College | Associate of Science in Professional Writing | Full Time | Variable | $1955 for 23 credit hours | Lee College | In this program students will learn to design professional publications and write documents for business and industry. | Applicant must have diploma from accredited high schools, General Education Developmental (GED) certificates, and/or have earned college-level credits at other accredited colleges. Applicants who have not graduated from accredited high schools, including those who dropped out prior to graduation, those who are currently enrolled in high school, and those who were (or are being) home schooled may apply for admission on an Individual Approval (IA) basis. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 on the paper-based test (PBT), 197 on the computer-based test (CBT), or 71 or the Internet-based version (iBT) or an IELTS score of 4.5 to 5.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lee College |  | Lee College |  | 6543 | PO Box 818, BAYTOWN, Texas, 77522, +1 281 425 6393 | Lee College | Lee College, PO Box 818, BAYTOWN, Texas, 77522, +1 281 427 5611 | Lee College was established in 1934, and when registration was completed for that first semester, 177 students had enrolled in the inaugural session of Lee Junior College of Goose Creek, Texas.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award Associate of Arts Degree, Associate of Science Degree and the Associate of Applied Science Degree.It is also accredited by the Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board and the Texas Education Agency.The mission of the College is to provide quality instruction for its students.Through a variety of programs and services, it prepares students for success in higher education or employment.It also provides a broad-based program of extension courses, distance education, adult education, continuing education and community service. | No |
226204 | Lee College | Associates of Applied Science in Construction Engineering Technology/Technician | Full Time | Variable | $1955 for 23 credit hours | Lee College | Graduates of this degree will be eligible for jobs in construction project management, residential housing project management or building inspection. They are encouraged to test for certification through the International Code Council. | Applicant must have diploma from accredited high schools, General Education Developmental (GED) certificates, and/or have earned college-level credits at other accredited colleges. Applicants who have not graduated from accredited high schools, including those who dropped out prior to graduation, those who are currently enrolled in high school, and those who were (or are being) home schooled may apply for admission on an Individual Approval (IA) basis. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 on the paper-based test (PBT), 197 on the computer-based test (CBT), or 71 or the Internet-based version (iBT) or an IELTS score of 4.5 to 5.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lee College |  | Lee College |  | 6543 | PO Box 818, BAYTOWN, Texas, 77522, +1 281 425 6393 | Lee College | Lee College, PO Box 818, BAYTOWN, Texas, 77522, +1 281 427 5611 | Lee College was established in 1934, and when registration was completed for that first semester, 177 students had enrolled in the inaugural session of Lee Junior College of Goose Creek, Texas.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award Associate of Arts Degree, Associate of Science Degree and the Associate of Applied Science Degree.It is also accredited by the Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board and the Texas Education Agency.The mission of the College is to provide quality instruction for its students.Through a variety of programs and services, it prepares students for success in higher education or employment.It also provides a broad-based program of extension courses, distance education, adult education, continuing education and community service. | No |
226204 | Lee College | Associates of Applied Science in Game Development Specialist | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $1955 for 23 credit hours | Lee College | Graduates of this program will be qualified for positions as Game Testers, multiple visual arts areas, or as entry-level, or intern programmers. | Applicant must have diploma from accredited high schools, General Education Developmental (GED) certificates, and/or have earned college-level credits at other accredited colleges. Applicants who have not graduated from accredited high schools, including those who dropped out prior to graduation, those who are currently enrolled in high school, and those who were (or are being) home schooled may apply for admission on an Individual Approval (IA) basis. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 on the paper-based test (PBT), 197 on the computer-based test (CBT), or 71 or the Internet-based version (iBT) or an IELTS score of 4.5 to 5.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lee College |  | Lee College |  | 6543 | PO Box 818, BAYTOWN, Texas, 77522, +1 281 425 6393 | Lee College | Lee College, PO Box 818, BAYTOWN, Texas, 77522, +1 281 427 5611 | Lee College was established in 1934, and when registration was completed for that first semester, 177 students had enrolled in the inaugural session of Lee Junior College of Goose Creek, Texas.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award Associate of Arts Degree, Associate of Science Degree and the Associate of Applied Science Degree.It is also accredited by the Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board and the Texas Education Agency.The mission of the College is to provide quality instruction for its students.Through a variety of programs and services, it prepares students for success in higher education or employment.It also provides a broad-based program of extension courses, distance education, adult education, continuing education and community service. | No |
226204 | Lee College | Associates of Applied Science in Geographic Information Systems | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $1955 for 23 credit hours | Lee College | Students will be introduced to the latest technology and software in GIS, as well as provided with a strong background in the fundamental concepts that make GIS work. With these skills and knowledge, graduates of the program will be at a competitive advantage for jobs in this rapidly expanding field. Classes offer opportunities for individuals seeking career changes, continuing education and skills enhancement. | Applicant must have diploma from accredited high schools, General Education Developmental (GED) certificates, and/or have earned college-level credits at other accredited colleges. Applicants who have not graduated from accredited high schools, including those who dropped out prior to graduation, those who are currently enrolled in high school, and those who were (or are being) home schooled may apply for admission on an Individual Approval (IA) basis. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 on the paper-based test (PBT), 197 on the computer-based test (CBT), or 71 or the Internet-based version (iBT) or an IELTS score of 4.5 to 5.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lee College |  | Lee College |  | 6543 | PO Box 818, BAYTOWN, Texas, 77522, +1 281 425 6393 | Lee College | Lee College, PO Box 818, BAYTOWN, Texas, 77522, +1 281 427 5611 | Lee College was established in 1934, and when registration was completed for that first semester, 177 students had enrolled in the inaugural session of Lee Junior College of Goose Creek, Texas.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award Associate of Arts Degree, Associate of Science Degree and the Associate of Applied Science Degree.It is also accredited by the Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board and the Texas Education Agency.The mission of the College is to provide quality instruction for its students.Through a variety of programs and services, it prepares students for success in higher education or employment.It also provides a broad-based program of extension courses, distance education, adult education, continuing education and community service. | No |
226204 | Lee College | Associates of Applied Science in Mechanical Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $1955 for 23 credit hours | Lee College |  | Applicant must have diploma from accredited high schools, General Education Developmental (GED) certificates, and/or have earned college-level credits at other accredited colleges. Applicants who have not graduated from accredited high schools, including those who dropped out prior to graduation, those who are currently enrolled in high school, and those who were (or are being) home schooled may apply for admission on an Individual Approval (IA) basis. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 on the paper-based test (PBT), 197 on the computer-based test (CBT), or 71 or the Internet-based version (iBT) or an IELTS score of 4.5 to 5.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lee College |  | Lee College |  | 6543 | PO Box 818, BAYTOWN, Texas, 77522, +1 281 425 6393 | Lee College | Lee College, PO Box 818, BAYTOWN, Texas, 77522, +1 281 427 5611 | Lee College was established in 1934, and when registration was completed for that first semester, 177 students had enrolled in the inaugural session of Lee Junior College of Goose Creek, Texas.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award Associate of Arts Degree, Associate of Science Degree and the Associate of Applied Science Degree.It is also accredited by the Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board and the Texas Education Agency.The mission of the College is to provide quality instruction for its students.Through a variety of programs and services, it prepares students for success in higher education or employment.It also provides a broad-based program of extension courses, distance education, adult education, continuing education and community service. | No |
226204 | Lee College | Associates of Applied Science in Safety Management Technology | Full Time | Variable | $1955 for 23 credit hours | Lee College | This program prepares the students to enter the workplace as HAZMAT maintenance technicians, occupational health and safety specialists, chemical safety technicians, inspectors, or quality control technicians. | Applicant must have diploma from accredited high schools, General Education Developmental (GED) certificates, and/or have earned college-level credits at other accredited colleges. Applicants who have not graduated from accredited high schools, including those who dropped out prior to graduation, those who are currently enrolled in high school, and those who were (or are being) home schooled may apply for admission on an Individual Approval (IA) basis. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 on the paper-based test (PBT), 197 on the computer-based test (CBT), or 71 or the Internet-based version (iBT) or an IELTS score of 4.5 to 5.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Lee College |  | Lee College |  | 6543 | PO Box 818, BAYTOWN, Texas, 77522, +1 281 425 6393 | Lee College | Lee College, PO Box 818, BAYTOWN, Texas, 77522, +1 281 427 5611 | Lee College was established in 1934, and when registration was completed for that first semester, 177 students had enrolled in the inaugural session of Lee Junior College of Goose Creek, Texas.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award Associate of Arts Degree, Associate of Science Degree and the Associate of Applied Science Degree.It is also accredited by the Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board and the Texas Education Agency.The mission of the College is to provide quality instruction for its students.Through a variety of programs and services, it prepares students for success in higher education or employment.It also provides a broad-based program of extension courses, distance education, adult education, continuing education and community service. | No |
226231 | LeTourneau University | A.S. in Air Traffic Control | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 28,400 ( Rs 13,07,536 ) a year | School of Business | This degree is designed to prepare students to interview with the FAA and enter training in Oklahoma City. This program includes the use of high-tech radar and tower simulators to prepare students for their career. | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 230 on the computer-based or 61 on the Internet-based version. They should submit ACT or SAT scores for admission. | Associate degree | Letourneau University |  | Letourneau University |  |  | PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 903 233 4333 | School of Business | School of Business, PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 800 759 8811 |  | Yes | The residence halls and apartments most new or recently renovated are designed to be comfortable places to live, sleep and study. But residence life at LeTourneau also equals relationships, and the floor unity that many experience here will provide a safe place to be challenged and supported.
226231 | LeTourneau University | Associate in Interdisciplinary Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,400 ( Rs 13,07,536 ) a year | School of Business | This program is designed for students who want an associate degree that focuses on a well-rounded general education. | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 230 on the computer-based or 61 on the Internet-based version. They should submit ACT or SAT scores for admission. | Associate degree | Letourneau University | The modules are as follows: Bible, English Composition, Literature, History, KINE/PE, Mathematics, Natural Science, Social Science/ Humanities. | Letourneau University |  |  | PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 903 233 4333 | School of Business | School of Business, PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 800 759 8811 |  | Yes | The residence halls and apartments most new or recently renovated are designed to be comfortable places to live, sleep and study. But residence life at LeTourneau also equals relationships, and the floor unity that many experience here will provide a safe place to be challenged and supported.
226231 | LeTourneau University | Associate of Science degree program in Design Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 28,400 ( Rs 13,07,536 ) a year | School of Business |  | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 230 on the computer-based or 61 on the Internet-based version. They should submit ACT or SAT scores for admission. | Associate degree | Letourneau University | The modules are as follows: BMGT2303 Principles Of Management (L), DSTC1203 Computer Aided Drafting And Design, ENGL1013 English Composition I, ENGR1311 Manufacturing Processes Laboratory, KINE1512 Concepts Of Lifetime Fitness, LETU1101 Cornerstones Of Life And Learning (L), MATH1203 College Algebra With Applications Fulfill English Proficiency Requirement, BIBL1003 Biblical Foundations For Living (L), DSTC1043 Descriptive Geometry, DSTC1413 Technical Design Elements I, EETC1021 DC Electricity Laboratory, EETC1022 DC Electricity, MATH1252 Trigonometry, PHYS1111 General Physics I Laboratory, PHYS1113 General Physics I. | Letourneau University |  |  | PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 903 233 4333 | School of Business | School of Business, PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 800 759 8811 |  | Yes | The residence halls and apartments most new or recently renovated are designed to be comfortable places to live, sleep and study. But residence life at LeTourneau also equals relationships, and the floor unity that many experience here will provide a safe place to be challenged and supported.
226231 | LeTourneau University | Associates Degree in Interdisciplinary Studies | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Office of Admissions | The program is designed for students who want an affordable associate degree that focuses on a well-rounded general education. | Students should have obtained a GPA of 2.0 in previous high school or college academic work. Only grades of C or above in college-level work will be considered for transfer. Students whose native language is not English must have their TOEFL scores minimum 525 on paper based; 197 on computer based and 71 on internet based. Applicants with 15 semester hours of college-level work or less from regionally accredited institutions, or only military or ACE credits, must provide a final, official high school transcript or official GED certificate. Applicants must be at least 21 years of age at the time of application. | Associate degree | Letourneau University | The modules include Bible (6 hours); English Composition (6 hours); Literature (3 hours); History (3 hours); KINE/PE (3 hours); Mathematics (3 hours); Natural Science (3 hours); Social Science/Humanities (3 hours); Elective Courses: Major Related Electives (15 hours) and Major Related Electives (15 hours) or General Electives (30 hours). | Letourneau University |  |  | PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 903 233 4333 |  |  |  | Yes | The residence halls and apartments most new or recently renovated are designed to be comfortable places to live, sleep and study. But residence life at LeTourneau also equals relationships, and the floor unity that many experience here will provide a safe place to be challenged and supported.
226231 | LeTourneau University | B.A. Biblical Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,400 ( Rs 13,07,536 ) a year | School of Business |  | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 230 on the computer-based or 61 on the Internet-based version. They should submit ACT or SAT scores for admission. | Bachelor degree | Letourneau University | The modules are as follows: BIBL1003 Biblical Foundations For Living (L), COMM1113 Introduction To Speech Communication, ENGL1013 English Composition I, HIST1113 Western Civilization To 1715 (L), LETU1101 Cornerstones Of Life And Learning (L), BIBL2003 Biblical Literature, ENGL1023 English Composition II, HIST1123 Western Civilization From 1715 (L), KINE1512 Concepts Of Lifetime Fitness MATH Elective, PSYC2013 Introduction To Psychology, BIBL3103 Pentateuch, ENGL2323 Survey Of British Literature I, HUMA1153 Introduction To Fine Arts, BIBL3503 The Life And Teachings Of Christ, BIBL Jr.-Sr. Level Elective, ENGL2333 Survey Of British Literature II. | Letourneau University |  |  | PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 903 233 4333 | School of Business | School of Business, PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 800 759 8811 |  | Yes | The residence halls and apartments most new or recently renovated are designed to be comfortable places to live, sleep and study. But residence life at LeTourneau also equals relationships, and the floor unity that many experience here will provide a safe place to be challenged and supported.
226231 | LeTourneau University | B.A. Christian Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,400 ( Rs 13,07,536 ) a year | School of Business |  | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 230 on the computer-based or 61 on the Internet-based version. They should submit ACT or SAT scores for admission. | Bachelor degree | Letourneau University | The modules are as follows: BIBL1003 Biblical Foundations For Living (L), COMM1113 Introduction To Speech Communication, ENGL1013 English Composition I, HIST1113 Western Civilization To 1715 (L), LETU1101 Cornerstones Of Life And Learning (L), BIBL2003 Biblical Literature, ENGL1023 English Composition II, HIST1123 Western Civilization From 1715 (L), KINE1512 Concepts Of Lifetime Fitness MATH Elective, PSYC2013 Introduction To Psychology, BIBL3103 Pentateuch, ENGL2323 Survey Of British Literature I, HUMA1153 Introduction To Fine Arts, BIBL3503 The Life And Teachings Of Christ, BIBL Jr.-Sr. Level Elective, ENGL2333 Survey Of British Literature II. | Letourneau University |  |  | PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 903 233 4333 | School of Business | School of Business, PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 800 759 8811 |  | Yes | The residence halls and apartments most new or recently renovated are designed to be comfortable places to live, sleep and study. But residence life at LeTourneau also equals relationships, and the floor unity that many experience here will provide a safe place to be challenged and supported.
226231 | LeTourneau University | B.A. Christian Ministry, Cross-Cultural Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,400 ( Rs 13,07,536 ) a year | School of Business |  | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 230 on the computer-based or 61 on the Internet-based version. They should submit ACT or SAT scores for admission. | Bachelor degree | Letourneau University | The modules are as follows: BIBL1003 Biblical Foundations For Living (L), COMM1113 Introduction To Speech Communication, ENGL1013 English Composition I, HIST1113 Western Civilization To 1715 (L), LETU1101 Cornerstones Of Life And Learning (L), BIBL2003 Biblical Literature, ENGL1023 English Composition II, HIST1123 Western Civilization From 1715 (L), KINE1512 Concepts Of Lifetime Fitness MATH Elective, PSYC2013 Introduction To Psychology, BIBL3103 Pentateuch, ENGL2323 Survey Of British Literature I, HUMA1153 Introduction To Fine Arts, BIBL3503 The Life And Teachings Of Christ, BIBL Jr.-Sr. Level Elective, ENGL2333 Survey Of British Literature II. | Letourneau University |  |  | PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 903 233 4333 | School of Business | School of Business, PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 800 759 8811 |  | Yes | The residence halls and apartments most new or recently renovated are designed to be comfortable places to live, sleep and study. But residence life at LeTourneau also equals relationships, and the floor unity that many experience here will provide a safe place to be challenged and supported.
226231 | LeTourneau University | B.A. Christian Ministry, Ministry Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,400 ( Rs 13,07,536 ) a year | School of Business |  | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 230 on the computer-based or 61 on the Internet-based version. They should submit ACT or SAT scores for admission. | Bachelor degree | Letourneau University | The modules are as follows: BIBL1003 Biblical Foundations For Living (L), COMM1113 Introduction To Speech Communication, ENGL1013 English Composition I, HIST1113 Western Civilization To 1715 (L), LETU1101 Cornerstones Of Life And Learning (L), BIBL2003 Biblical Literature, ENGL1023 English Composition II, HIST1123 Western Civilization From 1715 (L), KINE1512 Concepts Of Lifetime Fitness MATH Elective, PSYC2013 Introduction To Psychology, BIBL3103 Pentateuch, ENGL2323 Survey Of British Literature I, HUMA1153 Introduction To Fine Arts, BIBL3503 The Life And Teachings Of Christ, BIBL Jr.-Sr. Level Elective, ENGL2333 Survey Of British Literature II. | Letourneau University |  |  | PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 903 233 4333 | School of Business | School of Business, PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 800 759 8811 |  | Yes | The residence halls and apartments most new or recently renovated are designed to be comfortable places to live, sleep and study. But residence life at LeTourneau also equals relationships, and the floor unity that many experience here will provide a safe place to be challenged and supported.
226231 | LeTourneau University | B.A. Christian Ministry, Youth Ministry Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,400 ( Rs 13,07,536 ) a year | School of Business |  | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 230 on the computer-based or 61 on the Internet-based version. They should submit ACT or SAT scores for admission. | Bachelor degree | Letourneau University | The modules are as follows: BIBL1003 Biblical Foundations For Living (L), COMM1113 Introduction To Speech Communication, ENGL1013 English Composition I, HIST1113 Western Civilization To 1715 (L), LETU1101 Cornerstones Of Life And Learning (L), BIBL2003 Biblical Literature, ENGL1023 English Composition II, HIST1123 Western Civilization From 1715 (L), KINE1512 Concepts Of Lifetime Fitness MATH Elective, PSYC2013 Introduction To Psychology, BIBL3103 Pentateuch, ENGL2323 Survey Of British Literature I, HUMA1153 Introduction To Fine Arts, BIBL3503 The Life And Teachings Of Christ, BIBL Jr.-Sr. Level Elective, ENGL2333 Survey Of British Literature II. | Letourneau University |  |  | PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 903 233 4333 | School of Business | School of Business, PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 800 759 8811 |  | Yes | The residence halls and apartments most new or recently renovated are designed to be comfortable places to live, sleep and study. But residence life at LeTourneau also equals relationships, and the floor unity that many experience here will provide a safe place to be challenged and supported.
226231 | LeTourneau University | B.A. in English/Language Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,400 ( Rs 13,07,536 ) a year | School of Business |  | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 230 on the computer-based or 61 on the Internet-based version. They should submit ACT or SAT scores for admission. | Bachelor degree | Letourneau University | The modules are as follows: BIBL1033 Biblical Literature, COSC1303 Computer Science I, ENGL1013 English Composition I, KINE1512 Concepts Of Lifetime Fitness, LETU1101 Cornerstones Of Life And Learning (L), COSC2103 Computer Science II, EDUC2100 Practicum I ,EDUC2301 Introduction To 8th - 12th Grade Teaching, ENGL1023 English Composition II, HIST2123 American History from 1865, MATH1203 College Algebra With Applications. | Letourneau University |  |  | PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 903 233 4333 | School of Business | School of Business, PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 800 759 8811 |  | Yes | The residence halls and apartments most new or recently renovated are designed to be comfortable places to live, sleep and study. But residence life at LeTourneau also equals relationships, and the floor unity that many experience here will provide a safe place to be challenged and supported.
226231 | LeTourneau University | B.A. in History with Spanish as Supporting Field (HIE1) | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,400 ( Rs 13,07,536 ) a year | School of Business |  | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 230 on the computer-based or 61 on the Internet-based version. They should submit ACT or SAT scores for admission. | Bachelor degree | Letourneau University | The modules are as follows: BIBL1033 Biblical Literature, COSC1303 Computer Science I, ENGL1013 English Composition I, KINE1512 Concepts Of Lifetime Fitness, LETU1101 Cornerstones Of Life And Learning (L), COSC2103 Computer Science II, EDUC2100 Practicum I ,EDUC2301 Introduction To 8th - 12th Grade Teaching, ENGL1023 English Composition II, HIST2123 American History from 1865, MATH1203 College Algebra With Applications. | Letourneau University |  |  | PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 903 233 4333 | School of Business | School of Business, PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 800 759 8811 |  | Yes | The residence halls and apartments most new or recently renovated are designed to be comfortable places to live, sleep and study. But residence life at LeTourneau also equals relationships, and the floor unity that many experience here will provide a safe place to be challenged and supported.
226231 | LeTourneau University | B.A. in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,400 ( Rs 13,07,536 ) a year | School of Business | This program in Sports ministry uses sports and recreation to minister to individuals, camps, churches, recreational retreats and community programs. | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 230 on the computer-based or 61 on the Internet-based version. They should submit ACT or SAT scores for admission. | Bachelor degree | Letourneau University | The modules are as follows: BIBL1043 Biblical Foundations For Living (L), COMM1113 Introduction To Speech Communication, ENGL1013 English Composition I, HUMA1153 Introduction To Fine Arts, LETU1101 Cornerstones Of Life And Learning (L), MATH1203 College Algebra With Applications, BIBL1033 Biblical Literature, ENGL1023 English Composition II, MATH3503 Mathematical Concepts, PSYC2013 Introduction To Psychology, BIBL Jr.-Sr. Level Elective, CMIN3203 Understanding Youth, PSYC2033 Professions in Psychology, PSYC2143 Human Growth And Development. | Letourneau University |  |  | PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 903 233 4333 | School of Business | School of Business, PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 800 759 8811 |  | Yes | The residence halls and apartments most new or recently renovated are designed to be comfortable places to live, sleep and study. But residence life at LeTourneau also equals relationships, and the floor unity that many experience here will provide a safe place to be challenged and supported.
226231 | LeTourneau University | B.S in Kinesiology - All Level (Early Childhood-12th Grade) Teaching Field | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,400 ( Rs 13,07,536 ) a year | School of Business |  | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 230 on the computer-based or 61 on the Internet-based version. They should submit ACT or SAT scores for admission. | Bachelor degree | Letourneau University | The modules are as follows: KINE 1141, Swimming, KINE 1512, Concepts of Lifetime Fitness, KINE 2502, Movement and Games for Children, KINE 2901, Emergency Care and First Aid , KINE 3503, Motor Skill Acquisition, KINE 3803, Activities for Special Populations, KINE 4603, Measurement and Evaluation, KINE 4701, Seminar in Physical Education Pedagogy. | Letourneau University |  |  | PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 903 233 4333 | School of Business | School of Business, PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 800 759 8811 |  | Yes | The residence halls and apartments most new or recently renovated are designed to be comfortable places to live, sleep and study. But residence life at LeTourneau also equals relationships, and the floor unity that many experience here will provide a safe place to be challenged and supported.
226231 | LeTourneau University | B.S in Kinesiology - Exercise Science Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,400 ( Rs 13,07,536 ) a year | School of Business |  | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 230 on the computer-based or 61 on the Internet-based version. They should submit ACT or SAT scores for admission. | Bachelor degree | Letourneau University | The modules are as follows: KINE 1141, Swimming, KINE 1512, Concepts of Lifetime Fitness, KINE 2502, Movement and Games for Children, KINE 2901, Emergency Care and First Aid , KINE 3503, Motor Skill Acquisition, KINE 3803, Activities for Special Populations, KINE 4603, Measurement and Evaluation, KINE 4701, Seminar in Physical Education Pedagogy. | Letourneau University |  |  | PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 903 233 4333 | School of Business | School of Business, PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 800 759 8811 |  | Yes | The residence halls and apartments most new or recently renovated are designed to be comfortable places to live, sleep and study. But residence life at LeTourneau also equals relationships, and the floor unity that many experience here will provide a safe place to be challenged and supported.
226231 | LeTourneau University | B.S in Kinesiology - Sports Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,400 ( Rs 13,07,536 ) a year | School of Business | This program in Sports management combines kinesiology and business. This degree prepare students for a career in sports/fitness facility management, or sports administration. | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 230 on the computer-based or 61 on the Internet-based version. They should submit ACT or SAT scores for admission. | Bachelor degree | Letourneau University | The modules are as follows: KINE 1141, Swimming, KINE 1512, Concepts of Lifetime Fitness, KINE 2502, Movement and Games for Children, KINE 2901, Emergency Care and First Aid , KINE 3503, Motor Skill Acquisition, KINE 3803, Activities for Special Populations, KINE 4603, Measurement and Evaluation, KINE 4701, Seminar in Physical Education Pedagogy. | Letourneau University |  |  | PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 903 233 4333 | School of Business | School of Business, PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 800 759 8811 |  | Yes | The residence halls and apartments most new or recently renovated are designed to be comfortable places to live, sleep and study. But residence life at LeTourneau also equals relationships, and the floor unity that many experience here will provide a safe place to be challenged and supported.
226231 | LeTourneau University | B.S in Kinesiology - Sports Ministry Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,400 ( Rs 13,07,536 ) a year | School of Business | This program in Sports ministry uses sports and recreation to minister to individuals, camps, churches, recreational retreats and community programs. | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 230 on the computer-based or 61 on the Internet-based version. They should submit ACT or SAT scores for admission. | Bachelor degree | Letourneau University | The modules are as follows: KINE 1141, Swimming, KINE 1512, Concepts of Lifetime Fitness, KINE 2502, Movement and Games for Children, KINE 2901, Emergency Care and First Aid , KINE 3503, Motor Skill Acquisition, KINE 3803, Activities for Special Populations, KINE 4603, Measurement and Evaluation, KINE 4701, Seminar in Physical Education Pedagogy. | Letourneau University |  |  | PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 903 233 4333 | School of Business | School of Business, PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 800 759 8811 |  | Yes | The residence halls and apartments most new or recently renovated are designed to be comfortable places to live, sleep and study. But residence life at LeTourneau also equals relationships, and the floor unity that many experience here will provide a safe place to be challenged and supported.
226231 | LeTourneau University | B.S. Aircraft Systems - Computer Science Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,400 ( Rs 13,07,536 ) a year | School of Business | In this program students will learn how avionics software communicates with an aircraft. | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 230 on the computer-based or 61 on the Internet-based version. They should submit ACT or SAT scores for admission. | Bachelor degree | Letourneau University | The modules are as follows: BIBL1033 Biblical Literature, COSC1303 Computer Science I, ENGL1013 English Composition I, KINE1512 Concepts Of Lifetime Fitness, LETU1101 Cornerstones Of Life And Learning (L), COSC2103 Computer Science II, EDUC2100 Practicum I ,EDUC2301 Introduction To 8th - 12th Grade Teaching, ENGL1023 English Composition II, HIST2123 American History from 1865, MATH1203 College Algebra With Applications. | Letourneau University |  |  | PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 903 233 4333 | School of Business | School of Business, PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 800 759 8811 |  | Yes | The residence halls and apartments most new or recently renovated are designed to be comfortable places to live, sleep and study. But residence life at LeTourneau also equals relationships, and the floor unity that many experience here will provide a safe place to be challenged and supported.
226231 | LeTourneau University | B.S. Aircraft Systems - Design Technology Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,400 ( Rs 13,07,536 ) a year | School of Business |  | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 230 on the computer-based or 61 on the Internet-based version. They should submit ACT or SAT scores for admission. | Bachelor degree | Letourneau University | The modules are as follows: BIBL1033 Biblical Literature, COSC1303 Computer Science I, ENGL1013 English Composition I, KINE1512 Concepts Of Lifetime Fitness, LETU1101 Cornerstones Of Life And Learning (L), COSC2103 Computer Science II, EDUC2100 Practicum I ,EDUC2301 Introduction To 8th - 12th Grade Teaching, ENGL1023 English Composition II, HIST2123 American History from 1865, MATH1203 College Algebra With Applications. | Letourneau University |  |  | PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 903 233 4333 | School of Business | School of Business, PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 800 759 8811 |  | Yes | The residence halls and apartments most new or recently renovated are designed to be comfortable places to live, sleep and study. But residence life at LeTourneau also equals relationships, and the floor unity that many experience here will provide a safe place to be challenged and supported.
226231 | LeTourneau University | B.S. Aircraft Systems - Electrical Technology Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,400 ( Rs 13,07,536 ) a year | School of Business |  | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 230 on the computer-based or 61 on the Internet-based version. They should submit ACT or SAT scores for admission. | Bachelor degree | Letourneau University | The modules are as follows: BIBL1033 Biblical Literature, COSC1303 Computer Science I, ENGL1013 English Composition I, KINE1512 Concepts Of Lifetime Fitness, LETU1101 Cornerstones Of Life And Learning (L), COSC2103 Computer Science II, EDUC2100 Practicum I ,EDUC2301 Introduction To 8th - 12th Grade Teaching, ENGL1023 English Composition II, HIST2123 American History from 1865, MATH1203 College Algebra With Applications. | Letourneau University |  |  | PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 903 233 4333 | School of Business | School of Business, PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 800 759 8811 |  | Yes | The residence halls and apartments most new or recently renovated are designed to be comfortable places to live, sleep and study. But residence life at LeTourneau also equals relationships, and the floor unity that many experience here will provide a safe place to be challenged and supported.
226231 | LeTourneau University | B.S. Aircraft Systems - Maintenance Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,400 ( Rs 13,07,536 ) a year | School of Business | This concentration gives technical knowledge and the business courses for students who need to pursue a career in aviation management. | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 230 on the computer-based or 61 on the Internet-based version. They should submit ACT or SAT scores for admission. | Bachelor degree | Letourneau University | The modules are as follows: BIBL1033 Biblical Literature, COSC1303 Computer Science I, ENGL1013 English Composition I, KINE1512 Concepts Of Lifetime Fitness, LETU1101 Cornerstones Of Life And Learning (L), COSC2103 Computer Science II, EDUC2100 Practicum I ,EDUC2301 Introduction To 8th - 12th Grade Teaching, ENGL1023 English Composition II, HIST2123 American History from 1865, MATH1203 College Algebra With Applications. | Letourneau University |  |  | PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 903 233 4333 | School of Business | School of Business, PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 800 759 8811 |  | Yes | The residence halls and apartments most new or recently renovated are designed to be comfortable places to live, sleep and study. But residence life at LeTourneau also equals relationships, and the floor unity that many experience here will provide a safe place to be challenged and supported.
226231 | LeTourneau University | B.S. Aircraft Systems - Mechanical Systems Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,400 ( Rs 13,07,536 ) a year | School of Business |  | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 230 on the computer-based or 61 on the Internet-based version. They should submit ACT or SAT scores for admission. | Bachelor degree | Letourneau University | The modules are as follows: AVTC1401 DC Electricity Laboratory (1), AVTC1403 DC Electricity (1), BIBL1043 Biblical Foundations For Living (L), ENGL1013 English Composition I, KINE1512 Concepts Of Lifetime Fitness, LETU1101 Cornerstones Of Life And Learning (L), MATH1303 Precalculus, AERF1103 Flight Science I (Private Ground school), AVTC1001 Foundational Concepts Of Aviation Studies Laboratory (1), AVTC1003 Foundational Concepts Of Aviation Studies (1), DSTC1203 Computer Aided Drafting And Design (2), ENGL1023 English Composition II, ENGR1311 Manufacturing Processes Laboratory, MATH1252 Trigonometry. | Letourneau University |  |  | PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 903 233 4333 | School of Business | School of Business, PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 800 759 8811 |  | Yes | The residence halls and apartments most new or recently renovated are designed to be comfortable places to live, sleep and study. But residence life at LeTourneau also equals relationships, and the floor unity that many experience here will provide a safe place to be challenged and supported.
226231 | LeTourneau University | B.S. in Aeronautical Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,400 ( Rs 13,07,536 ) a year | School of Business | In this program the mission of aviation concentration is about more than just technical training. During this mission aviation internship, students will get to experience cross-cultural missions first hand, before they are in the field. | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 230 on the computer-based or 61 on the Internet-based version. They should submit ACT or SAT scores for admission. | Bachelor degree | Letourneau University |  | Letourneau University |  |  | PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 903 233 4333 | School of Business | School of Business, PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 800 759 8811 |  | Yes | The residence halls and apartments most new or recently renovated are designed to be comfortable places to live, sleep and study. But residence life at LeTourneau also equals relationships, and the floor unity that many experience here will provide a safe place to be challenged and supported.
226231 | LeTourneau University | B.S. in Air Traffic Control Management | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 28,400 ( Rs 13,07,536 ) a year | School of Business |  | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 230 on the computer-based or 61 on the Internet-based version. They should submit ACT or SAT scores for admission. | Bachelor degree | Letourneau University |  | Letourneau University |  |  | PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 903 233 4333 | School of Business | School of Business, PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 800 759 8811 |  | Yes | The residence halls and apartments most new or recently renovated are designed to be comfortable places to live, sleep and study. But residence life at LeTourneau also equals relationships, and the floor unity that many experience here will provide a safe place to be challenged and supported.
226231 | LeTourneau University | B.S. in Applied Technology (ATE1) | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,400 ( Rs 13,07,536 ) a year | School of Business |  | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 230 on the computer-based or 61 on the Internet-based version. They should submit ACT or SAT scores for admission. | Bachelor degree | Letourneau University | The modules are as follows: BIBL1043 Biblical Foundations For Living (L), CHEM1111General Chemistry I Laboratory, CHEM1113 General Chemistry I, COSC1303 Computer Science I, ENGL1013 English Composition I (1), LETU1101 Cornerstones Of Life And Learning (L), MATH1303 Precalculus, DSTC1043 Descriptive Geometry, DSTC1203 Computer Aided Drafting And Design (2), EDUC2100 Practicum I, EDUC2301 Introduction To 8th - 12th Grade Teaching, EETC1021 DC Electricity Laboratory, EETC1022 DC Electricity, ENGL1023 English Composition II (1), PHYS1111 General Physics I Laboratory, PHYS1113 General Physics I. | Letourneau University |  |  | PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 903 233 4333 | School of Business | School of Business, PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 800 759 8811 |  | Yes | The residence halls and apartments most new or recently renovated are designed to be comfortable places to live, sleep and study. But residence life at LeTourneau also equals relationships, and the floor unity that many experience here will provide a safe place to be challenged and supported.
226231 | LeTourneau University | B.S. in Business Administration with Computer Information Systems as Second Field (BUE2) | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,400 ( Rs 13,07,536 ) a year | School of Business |  | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 230 on the computer-based or 61 on the Internet-based version. They should submit ACT or SAT scores for admission. | Bachelor degree | Letourneau University | The modules are as follows: BIBL1033 Biblical Literature, COSC1303 Computer Science I, ENGL1013 English Composition I, KINE1512 Concepts Of Lifetime Fitness, LETU1101 Cornerstones Of Life And Learning (L), COSC2103 Computer Science II, EDUC2100 Practicum I ,EDUC2301 Introduction To 8th - 12th Grade Teaching, ENGL1023 English Composition II, HIST2123 American History from 1865, MATH1203 College Algebra With Applications, BACT2103 Accounting Principles I, BMGT2303 Principles Of Management (L), COMM1113 Introduction To Speech Communication, COSC2203 Data Structures, EDUC3010 Practicum II, EDUC3343 Foundations of American Education and Culture, KINE Physical Activities. | Letourneau University |  |  | PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 903 233 4333 | School of Business | School of Business, PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 800 759 8811 |  | Yes | The residence halls and apartments most new or recently renovated are designed to be comfortable places to live, sleep and study. But residence life at LeTourneau also equals relationships, and the floor unity that many experience here will provide a safe place to be challenged and supported.
226231 | LeTourneau University | B.S. in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,400 ( Rs 13,07,536 ) a year | School of Business |  | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 230 on the computer-based or 61 on the Internet-based version. They should submit ACT or SAT scores for admission. | Bachelor degree | Letourneau University | The modules are as follows: BIBL1043Biblical Foundations For Living (L), CHEM1111General Chemistry I Laboratory, CHEM1113 General Chemistry I ENGL1013 English Composition I, KINE1512 Concepts Of Lifetime Fitness, LETU1101 Cornerstones Of Life And Learning (L), MATH1903 Calculus I, BIBL1033 Biblical Literature, CHEM1121 General Chemistry II Laboratory, CHEM1123 General Chemistry II, ENGL1023 English Composition II MATH2013 Calculus II, PHYS2011 University Physics I Laboratory, PHYS2013 University Physics I, BIBL Jr.-Sr. Level Elective, BIOL1111 General Biology Laboratory I, BIOL1113 General Biology I, CHEM2111 Organic Chemistry I Laboratory, CHEM2113 Organic Chemistry I, PHYS2021 University Physics II Laboratory, PHYS2023 University Physics II. | Letourneau University |  |  | PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 903 233 4333 | School of Business | School of Business, PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 800 759 8811 |  | Yes | The residence halls and apartments most new or recently renovated are designed to be comfortable places to live, sleep and study. But residence life at LeTourneau also equals relationships, and the floor unity that many experience here will provide a safe place to be challenged and supported.
226231 | LeTourneau University | B.S. in Chemistry - Biological Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,400 ( Rs 13,07,536 ) a year | School of Business |  | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 230 on the computer-based or 61 on the Internet-based version. They should submit ACT or SAT scores for admission. | Bachelor degree | Letourneau University | The modules are as follows: BIBL1043Biblical Foundations For Living (L), CHEM1111General Chemistry I Laboratory, CHEM1113 General Chemistry I ENGL1013 English Composition I, KINE1512 Concepts Of Lifetime Fitness, LETU1101 Cornerstones Of Life And Learning (L), MATH1903 Calculus I, BIBL1033 Biblical Literature, CHEM1121 General Chemistry II Laboratory, CHEM1123 General Chemistry II, ENGL1023 English Composition II MATH2013 Calculus II, PHYS2011 University Physics I Laboratory, PHYS2013 University Physics I, BIBL Jr.-Sr. Level Elective, BIOL1111 General Biology Laboratory I, BIOL1113 General Biology I, CHEM2111 Organic Chemistry I Laboratory, CHEM2113 Organic Chemistry I, PHYS2021 University Physics II Laboratory, PHYS2023 University Physics II. | Letourneau University |  |  | PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 903 233 4333 | School of Business | School of Business, PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 800 759 8811 |  | Yes | The residence halls and apartments most new or recently renovated are designed to be comfortable places to live, sleep and study. But residence life at LeTourneau also equals relationships, and the floor unity that many experience here will provide a safe place to be challenged and supported.
226231 | LeTourneau University | B.S. in Chemistry - Physical Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,400 ( Rs 13,07,536 ) a year | School of Business |  | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 230 on the computer-based or 61 on the Internet-based version. They should submit ACT or SAT scores for admission. | Bachelor degree | Letourneau University | The modules are as follows: BIBL1043Biblical Foundations For Living (L), CHEM1111General Chemistry I Laboratory, CHEM1113 General Chemistry I ENGL1013 English Composition I, KINE1512 Concepts Of Lifetime Fitness, LETU1101 Cornerstones Of Life And Learning (L), MATH1903 Calculus I, BIBL1033 Biblical Literature, CHEM1121 General Chemistry II Laboratory, CHEM1123 General Chemistry II, ENGL1023 English Composition II MATH2013 Calculus II, PHYS2011 University Physics I Laboratory, PHYS2013 University Physics I, BIBL Jr.-Sr. Level Elective, BIOL1111 General Biology Laboratory I, BIOL1113 General Biology I, CHEM2111 Organic Chemistry I Laboratory, CHEM2113 Organic Chemistry I, PHYS2021 University Physics II Laboratory, PHYS2023 University Physics II. | Letourneau University |  |  | PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 903 233 4333 | School of Business | School of Business, PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 800 759 8811 |  | Yes | The residence halls and apartments most new or recently renovated are designed to be comfortable places to live, sleep and study. But residence life at LeTourneau also equals relationships, and the floor unity that many experience here will provide a safe place to be challenged and supported.
226231 | LeTourneau University | B.S. in Child Development | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,400 ( Rs 13,07,536 ) a year | School of Business | This program in Sports ministry uses sports and recreation to minister to individuals, camps, churches, recreational retreats and community programs. | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 230 on the computer-based or 61 on the Internet-based version. They should submit ACT or SAT scores for admission. | Bachelor degree | Letourneau University | The modules are as follows: BIBL1043 Biblical Foundations For Living (L), COMM1113 Introduction To Speech Communication, ENGL1013 English Composition I, HUMA1153 Introduction To Fine Arts, LETU1101 Cornerstones Of Life And Learning (L), MATH1203 College Algebra With Applications, BIBL1033 Biblical Literature, ENGL1023 English Composition II, MATH3503 Mathematical Concepts, PSYC2013 Introduction To Psychology, BIBL Jr.-Sr. Level Elective, CMIN3203 Understanding Youth, PSYC2033 Professions in Psychology, PSYC2143 Human Growth And Development. | Letourneau University |  |  | PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 903 233 4333 | School of Business | School of Business, PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 800 759 8811 |  | Yes | The residence halls and apartments most new or recently renovated are designed to be comfortable places to live, sleep and study. But residence life at LeTourneau also equals relationships, and the floor unity that many experience here will provide a safe place to be challenged and supported.
226231 | LeTourneau University | B.S. in Computer Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,400 ( Rs 13,07,536 ) a year | School of Business | This major teaches about computer skills for information management, and the business skills that today’s companies value. A Computer Information Systems major will give students a solid foundation in programming and systems design and analysis courses along with an understanding of the business environment in which students will be working. | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 230 on the computer-based or 61 on the Internet-based version. They should submit ACT or SAT scores for admission. | Bachelor degree | Letourneau University |  | Letourneau University |  |  | PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 903 233 4333 | School of Business | School of Business, PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 800 759 8811 |  | Yes | The residence halls and apartments most new or recently renovated are designed to be comfortable places to live, sleep and study. But residence life at LeTourneau also equals relationships, and the floor unity that many experience here will provide a safe place to be challenged and supported.
226231 | LeTourneau University | B.S. in Computer Science - Game Development | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,400 ( Rs 13,07,536 ) a year | School of Business | This major will teach about the theories and practical experience needed to prepare for software development in the business world. If students want to continue to develop their expertise on a higher level, this could help them to meet their goal of getting into grad school. | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 230 on the computer-based or 61 on the Internet-based version. They should submit ACT or SAT scores for admission. | Bachelor degree | Letourneau University |  | Letourneau University |  |  | PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 903 233 4333 | School of Business | School of Business, PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 800 759 8811 |  | Yes | The residence halls and apartments most new or recently renovated are designed to be comfortable places to live, sleep and study. But residence life at LeTourneau also equals relationships, and the floor unity that many experience here will provide a safe place to be challenged and supported.
226231 | LeTourneau University | B.S. in Computer Science - Network Security | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,400 ( Rs 13,07,536 ) a year | School of Business | This major will teach about the theories and practical experience needed to prepare for software development in the business world. If students want to continue to develop their expertise on a higher level, this could help them to meet their goal of getting into grad school. | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 230 on the computer-based or 61 on the Internet-based version. They should submit ACT or SAT scores for admission. | Bachelor degree | Letourneau University |  | Letourneau University |  |  | PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 903 233 4333 | School of Business | School of Business, PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 800 759 8811 |  | Yes | The residence halls and apartments most new or recently renovated are designed to be comfortable places to live, sleep and study. But residence life at LeTourneau also equals relationships, and the floor unity that many experience here will provide a safe place to be challenged and supported.
226231 | LeTourneau University | B.S. in Computer Science and Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,400 ( Rs 13,07,536 ) a year | School of Business | This major combines electrical engineering courses with computer science courses, and includes a high level of mathematics. By the time students finish, they will be able to design, built and programmed a microcomputer system on a single board, giving you experience with software and hardware. | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 230 on the computer-based or 61 on the Internet-based version. They should submit ACT or SAT scores for admission. | Bachelor degree | Letourneau University |  | Letourneau University |  |  | PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 903 233 4333 | School of Business | School of Business, PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 800 759 8811 |  | Yes | The residence halls and apartments most new or recently renovated are designed to be comfortable places to live, sleep and study. But residence life at LeTourneau also equals relationships, and the floor unity that many experience here will provide a safe place to be challenged and supported.
226231 | LeTourneau University | B.S. in Computer Science and Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,400 ( Rs 13,07,536 ) a year | School of Business | This program is more oriented toward assembly and maintenance of computer systems and is less mathematically oriented than the computer science and engineering major. | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 230 on the computer-based or 61 on the Internet-based version. They should submit ACT or SAT scores for admission. | Bachelor degree | Letourneau University |  | Letourneau University |  |  | PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 903 233 4333 | School of Business | School of Business, PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 800 759 8811 |  | Yes | The residence halls and apartments most new or recently renovated are designed to be comfortable places to live, sleep and study. But residence life at LeTourneau also equals relationships, and the floor unity that many experience here will provide a safe place to be challenged and supported.
226231 | LeTourneau University | B.S. in Computer Science and Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,400 ( Rs 13,07,536 ) a year | School of Business | This program in Computer Science and Mathematics major will combine math and computer science courses and emphasizing less of the electronics aspect of computers and more of the math involved with computers. | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 230 on the computer-based or 61 on the Internet-based version. They should submit ACT or SAT scores for admission. | Bachelor degree | Letourneau University |  | Letourneau University |  |  | PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 903 233 4333 | School of Business | School of Business, PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 800 759 8811 |  | Yes | The residence halls and apartments most new or recently renovated are designed to be comfortable places to live, sleep and study. But residence life at LeTourneau also equals relationships, and the floor unity that many experience here will provide a safe place to be challenged and supported.
226231 | LeTourneau University | B.S. in Engineering Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,400 ( Rs 13,07,536 ) a year | School of Business |  | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 230 on the computer-based or 61 on the Internet-based version. They should submit ACT or SAT scores for admission. | Bachelor degree | Letourneau University | The modules are as follows: BIBL1043Biblical Foundations For Living (L), CHEM1111General Chemistry I Laboratory, CHEM1113 General Chemistry I ENGL1013 English Composition I, KINE1512 Concepts Of Lifetime Fitness, LETU1101 Cornerstones Of Life And Learning (L), MATH1903 Calculus I, BIBL1033 Biblical Literature, CHEM1121 General Chemistry II Laboratory, CHEM1123 General Chemistry II, ENGL1023 English Composition II MATH2013 Calculus II, PHYS2011 University Physics I Laboratory, PHYS2013 University Physics I, BIBL Jr.-Sr. Level Elective, BIOL1111 General Biology Laboratory I, BIOL1113 General Biology I, CHEM2111 Organic Chemistry I Laboratory, CHEM2113 Organic Chemistry I, PHYS2021 University Physics II Laboratory, PHYS2023 University Physics II. | Letourneau University |  |  | PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 903 233 4333 | School of Business | School of Business, PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 800 759 8811 |  | Yes | The residence halls and apartments most new or recently renovated are designed to be comfortable places to live, sleep and study. But residence life at LeTourneau also equals relationships, and the floor unity that many experience here will provide a safe place to be challenged and supported.
226231 | LeTourneau University | B.S. in Life Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,400 ( Rs 13,07,536 ) a year | School of Business |  | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 230 on the computer-based or 61 on the Internet-based version. They should submit ACT or SAT scores for admission. | Bachelor degree | Letourneau University | The modules are as follows: BIBL1033 Biblical Literature, COSC1303 Computer Science I, ENGL1013 English Composition I, KINE1512 Concepts Of Lifetime Fitness, LETU1101 Cornerstones Of Life And Learning (L), COSC2103 Computer Science II, EDUC2100 Practicum I ,EDUC2301 Introduction To 8th - 12th Grade Teaching, ENGL1023 English Composition II, HIST2123 American History from 1865, MATH1203 College Algebra With Applications. | Letourneau University |  |  | PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 903 233 4333 | School of Business | School of Business, PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 800 759 8811 |  | Yes | The residence halls and apartments most new or recently renovated are designed to be comfortable places to live, sleep and study. But residence life at LeTourneau also equals relationships, and the floor unity that many experience here will provide a safe place to be challenged and supported.
226231 | LeTourneau University | B.S. in Mathematics with Computer Information Systems as Second Field (MAE2) | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,400 ( Rs 13,07,536 ) a year | School of Business |  | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 230 on the computer-based or 61 on the Internet-based version. They should submit ACT or SAT scores for admission. | Bachelor degree | Letourneau University | The modules are as follows: BIBL1033 Biblical Literature, COSC1303 Computer Science I, ENGL1013 English Composition I, KINE1512 Concepts Of Lifetime Fitness, LETU1101 Cornerstones Of Life And Learning (L), COSC2103 Computer Science II, EDUC2100 Practicum I ,EDUC2301 Introduction To 8th - 12th Grade Teaching, ENGL1023 English Composition II, HIST2123 American History from 1865, MATH1203 College Algebra With Applications. | Letourneau University |  |  | PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 903 233 4333 | School of Business | School of Business, PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 800 759 8811 |  | Yes | The residence halls and apartments most new or recently renovated are designed to be comfortable places to live, sleep and study. But residence life at LeTourneau also equals relationships, and the floor unity that many experience here will provide a safe place to be challenged and supported.
226231 | LeTourneau University | B.S. in Mathematics with Computer Information Systems as Supporting Field (MCE1) | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,400 ( Rs 13,07,536 ) a year | School of Business |  | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 230 on the computer-based or 61 on the Internet-based version. They should submit ACT or SAT scores for admission. | Bachelor degree | Letourneau University | The modules are as follows: BIBL1033 Biblical Literature, COSC1303 Computer Science I, ENGL1013 English Composition I, KINE1512 Concepts Of Lifetime Fitness, LETU1101 Cornerstones Of Life And Learning (L), COSC2103 Computer Science II, EDUC2100 Practicum I ,EDUC2301 Introduction To 8th - 12th Grade Teaching, ENGL1023 English Composition II, HIST2123 American History from 1865, MATH1203 College Algebra With Applications. | Letourneau University |  |  | PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 903 233 4333 | School of Business | School of Business, PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 800 759 8811 |  | Yes | The residence halls and apartments most new or recently renovated are designed to be comfortable places to live, sleep and study. But residence life at LeTourneau also equals relationships, and the floor unity that many experience here will provide a safe place to be challenged and supported.
226231 | LeTourneau University | B.S. in Mathematics with Physics as Supporting Field (MPE1) | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,400 ( Rs 13,07,536 ) a year | School of Business |  | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 230 on the computer-based or 61 on the Internet-based version. They should submit ACT or SAT scores for admission. | Bachelor degree | Letourneau University | The modules are as follows: BIBL1033 Biblical Literature, COSC1303 Computer Science I, ENGL1013 English Composition I, KINE1512 Concepts Of Lifetime Fitness, LETU1101 Cornerstones Of Life And Learning (L), COSC2103 Computer Science II, EDUC2100 Practicum I ,EDUC2301 Introduction To 8th - 12th Grade Teaching, ENGL1023 English Composition II, HIST2123 American History from 1865, MATH1203 College Algebra With Applications. | Letourneau University |  |  | PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 903 233 4333 | School of Business | School of Business, PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 800 759 8811 |  | Yes | The residence halls and apartments most new or recently renovated are designed to be comfortable places to live, sleep and study. But residence life at LeTourneau also equals relationships, and the floor unity that many experience here will provide a safe place to be challenged and supported.
226231 | LeTourneau University | B.S. in Physical Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,400 ( Rs 13,07,536 ) a year | School of Business |  | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 230 on the computer-based or 61 on the Internet-based version. They should submit ACT or SAT scores for admission. | Bachelor degree | Letourneau University | The modules are as follows: BIBL1043 Biblical Foundations For Living (L), CHEM1111 General Chemistry I Laboratory, CHEM1113 General Chemistry I, ENGL1013 English Composition I (1), KINE1512 Concepts Of Lifetime Fitness, LETU1101 Cornerstones Of Life And Learning (L), MATH1903 Calculus I, CHEM1121 General Chemistry II Laboratory, CHEM1123 General Chemistry II, EDUC2100 Practicum I, EDUC2301 Introduction To 8th - 12th Grade Teaching, ENGL1023 English Composition II (1), MATH2013 Calculus II, PHYS2011 University Physics I Laboratory, PHYS2013 University Physics I. | Letourneau University |  |  | PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 903 233 4333 | School of Business | School of Business, PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 800 759 8811 |  | Yes | The residence halls and apartments most new or recently renovated are designed to be comfortable places to live, sleep and study. But residence life at LeTourneau also equals relationships, and the floor unity that many experience here will provide a safe place to be challenged and supported.
226231 | LeTourneau University | B.S. in Physical Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,400 ( Rs 13,07,536 ) a year | School of Business |  | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 230 on the computer-based or 61 on the Internet-based version. They should submit ACT or SAT scores for admission. | Bachelor degree | Letourneau University | The modules are as follows: BIBL1043Biblical Foundations For Living (L), CHEM1111General Chemistry I Laboratory, CHEM1113 General Chemistry I ENGL1013 English Composition I, KINE1512 Concepts Of Lifetime Fitness, LETU1101 Cornerstones Of Life And Learning (L), MATH1903 Calculus I, BIBL1033 Biblical Literature, CHEM1121 General Chemistry II Laboratory, CHEM1123 General Chemistry II, ENGL1023 English Composition II MATH2013 Calculus II, PHYS2011 University Physics I Laboratory, PHYS2013 University Physics I, BIBL Jr.-Sr. Level Elective, BIOL1111 General Biology Laboratory I, BIOL1113 General Biology I, CHEM2111 Organic Chemistry I Laboratory, CHEM2113 Organic Chemistry I, PHYS2021 University Physics II Laboratory, PHYS2023 University Physics II. | Letourneau University |  |  | PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 903 233 4333 | School of Business | School of Business, PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 800 759 8811 |  | Yes | The residence halls and apartments most new or recently renovated are designed to be comfortable places to live, sleep and study. But residence life at LeTourneau also equals relationships, and the floor unity that many experience here will provide a safe place to be challenged and supported.
226231 | LeTourneau University | B.S. in Professional Flight - Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,400 ( Rs 13,07,536 ) a year | School of Business |  | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 230 on the computer-based or 61 on the Internet-based version. They should submit ACT or SAT scores for admission. | Bachelor degree | Letourneau University | The modules are as follows: BIBL1033 Biblical Literature, COSC1303 Computer Science I, ENGL1013 English Composition I, KINE1512 Concepts Of Lifetime Fitness, LETU1101 Cornerstones Of Life And Learning (L), COSC2103 Computer Science II, EDUC2100 Practicum I ,EDUC2301 Introduction To 8th - 12th Grade Teaching, ENGL1023 English Composition II, HIST2123 American History from 1865, MATH1203 College Algebra With Applications. | Letourneau University |  |  | PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 903 233 4333 | School of Business | School of Business, PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 800 759 8811 |  | Yes | The residence halls and apartments most new or recently renovated are designed to be comfortable places to live, sleep and study. But residence life at LeTourneau also equals relationships, and the floor unity that many experience here will provide a safe place to be challenged and supported.
226231 | LeTourneau University | B.S. in Professional Flight - Marketing Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,400 ( Rs 13,07,536 ) a year | School of Business |  | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 230 on the computer-based or 61 on the Internet-based version. They should submit ACT or SAT scores for admission. | Bachelor degree | Letourneau University | The modules are as follows: BIBL1033 Biblical Literature, COSC1303 Computer Science I, ENGL1013 English Composition I, KINE1512 Concepts Of Lifetime Fitness, LETU1101 Cornerstones Of Life And Learning (L), COSC2103 Computer Science II, EDUC2100 Practicum I ,EDUC2301 Introduction To 8th - 12th Grade Teaching, ENGL1023 English Composition II, HIST2123 American History from 1865, MATH1203 College Algebra With Applications. | Letourneau University |  |  | PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 903 233 4333 | School of Business | School of Business, PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 800 759 8811 |  | Yes | The residence halls and apartments most new or recently renovated are designed to be comfortable places to live, sleep and study. But residence life at LeTourneau also equals relationships, and the floor unity that many experience here will provide a safe place to be challenged and supported.
226231 | LeTourneau University | B.S. in Professional Flight - Military Aviation Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 28,400 ( Rs 13,07,536 ) a year | School of Business | This program in military is a life of service to the country. This military aviation concentration gets students ready for a future in the military with outstanding flight training, technical education, leadership training, Christian ethics, and a four-year degree. | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 230 on the computer-based or 61 on the Internet-based version. They should submit ACT or SAT scores for admission. | Bachelor degree | Letourneau University | The modules are as follows: BIBL1033 Biblical Literature, COSC1303 Computer Science I, ENGL1013 English Composition I, KINE1512 Concepts Of Lifetime Fitness, LETU1101 Cornerstones Of Life And Learning (L), COSC2103 Computer Science II, EDUC2100 Practicum I ,EDUC2301 Introduction To 8th - 12th Grade Teaching, ENGL1023 English Composition II, HIST2123 American History from 1865, MATH1203 College Algebra With Applications. | Letourneau University |  |  | PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 903 233 4333 | School of Business | School of Business, PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 800 759 8811 |  | Yes | The residence halls and apartments most new or recently renovated are designed to be comfortable places to live, sleep and study. But residence life at LeTourneau also equals relationships, and the floor unity that many experience here will provide a safe place to be challenged and supported.
226231 | LeTourneau University | B.S. in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,400 ( Rs 13,07,536 ) a year | School of Business | This program in Sports ministry uses sports and recreation to minister to individuals, camps, churches, recreational retreats and community programs. | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 230 on the computer-based or 61 on the Internet-based version. They should submit ACT or SAT scores for admission. | Bachelor degree | Letourneau University | The modules are as follows: BIBL1043 Biblical Foundations For Living (L), COMM1113 Introduction To Speech Communication, ENGL1013 English Composition I, HUMA1153 Introduction To Fine Arts, LETU1101 Cornerstones Of Life And Learning (L), MATH1203 College Algebra With Applications, BIBL1033 Biblical Literature, ENGL1023 English Composition II, MATH3503 Mathematical Concepts, PSYC2013 Introduction To Psychology, BIBL Jr.-Sr. Level Elective, CMIN3203 Understanding Youth, PSYC2033 Professions in Psychology, PSYC2143 Human Growth And Development. | Letourneau University |  |  | PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 903 233 4333 | School of Business | School of Business, PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 800 759 8811 |  | Yes | The residence halls and apartments most new or recently renovated are designed to be comfortable places to live, sleep and study. But residence life at LeTourneau also equals relationships, and the floor unity that many experience here will provide a safe place to be challenged and supported.
226231 | LeTourneau University | B.S. in Science Composite | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,400 ( Rs 13,07,536 ) a year | School of Business |  | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 230 on the computer-based or 61 on the Internet-based version. They should submit ACT or SAT scores for admission. | Bachelor degree | Letourneau University | The modules are as follows: BIBL1043Biblical Foundations For Living (L), CHEM1111General Chemistry I Laboratory, CHEM1113 General Chemistry I ENGL1013 English Composition I, KINE1512 Concepts Of Lifetime Fitness, LETU1101 Cornerstones Of Life And Learning (L), MATH1903 Calculus I, BIBL1033 Biblical Literature, CHEM1121 General Chemistry II Laboratory, CHEM1123 General Chemistry II, ENGL1023 English Composition II MATH2013 Calculus II, PHYS2011 University Physics I Laboratory, PHYS2013 University Physics I, BIBL Jr.-Sr. Level Elective, BIOL1111 General Biology Laboratory I, BIOL1113 General Biology I, CHEM2111 Organic Chemistry I Laboratory, CHEM2113 Organic Chemistry I, PHYS2021 University Physics II Laboratory, PHYS2023 University Physics II. | Letourneau University |  |  | PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 903 233 4333 | School of Business | School of Business, PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 800 759 8811 |  | Yes | The residence halls and apartments most new or recently renovated are designed to be comfortable places to live, sleep and study. But residence life at LeTourneau also equals relationships, and the floor unity that many experience here will provide a safe place to be challenged and supported.
226231 | LeTourneau University | Bachelor in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,400 ( Rs 13,07,536 ) a year | School of Business | This program is designed to give students a well-rounded variety of business courses necessary for the development of strong business leaders. | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 230 on the computer-based or 61 on the Internet-based version. They should submit ACT or SAT scores for admission. | Bachelor degree | Letourneau University |  | Letourneau University |  |  | PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 903 233 4333 | School of Business | School of Business, PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 800 759 8811 |  | Yes | The residence halls and apartments most new or recently renovated are designed to be comfortable places to live, sleep and study. But residence life at LeTourneau also equals relationships, and the floor unity that many experience here will provide a safe place to be challenged and supported.
226231 | LeTourneau University | Bachelor in Business Administration | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Office of Admissions | This program provides busy professionals with an opportunity to continue their education and advance their career without disrupting their current lifestyle and schedule. As students work towards their degree, they will focus on the areas of economics, accounting, and finance that have direct relationships to the costs and profitability of a company, plus they will study the aspects of law that can influence the workplace. They will learn the most efficient ways to gather and analyze the information that is critical to meeting an organization's goals and objectives. This program will take students through the various means of developing short- and long-term business plans and acquaint them with the latest marketing tools. | Students should have obtained a GPA of 2.0 or greater with any existing college coursework, high school diploma or GED equivalent. They should be at least 21 years of age at the time of admission. Only grades of C or above in college-level work will be considered for transfer. Students whose native language is not English must submit the TOEFL scores (Test of English as a Foreign Language) and should have secured a minimum score of 525 on paper based; 197 on computer based and 71 on internet based. | Bachelor degree | Letourneau University | The following are the modules: BUSI 3713 Management and Leadership; BUSI 3783 Business Ethics; ECON 3773 Principles of Economics; ACCT 3713 Managerial Accounting; BUSI 3773 Marketing Principles; BUSI 3753 Business Law; BUSI 4733 Organizational Behavior; BUSI 3733 Managing Human Resources; BUSI 4743 Principles of Finance; BUSI 4363 Project Management; BUSI 4703 International Issues in Business or BUSI 4623 International Travel Experience; BUSI 4643 Business Research Methods; BUSI 4813 Strategic Management. | Letourneau University |  |  | PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 903 233 4333 |  |  |  | Yes | The residence halls and apartments most new or recently renovated are designed to be comfortable places to live, sleep and study. But residence life at LeTourneau also equals relationships, and the floor unity that many experience here will provide a safe place to be challenged and supported.
226231 | LeTourneau University | Bachelor in Business Management | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Office of Admissions | This program provides busy professionals with an opportunity to continue their education and advance their career without disrupting their current lifestyle and schedule. As students work towards their degree, they will focus on the areas of economics, accounting, and finance that have direct relationships to the costs and profitability of a company, plus they will study the aspects of law that can influence the workplace. They will learn the most efficient ways to gather and analyze the information that is critical to meeting an organization's goals and objectives. This program will take students through the various means of developing short- and long-term business plans and acquaint them with the latest marketing tools. | Students should have obtained a GPA of 2.0 or greater with any existing college coursework, high school diploma or GED equivalent. They should be at least 21 years of age at the time of admission. Only grades of C or above in college-level work will be considered for transfer. Students whose native language is not English must submit the TOEFL scores (Test of English as a Foreign Language) and should have secured a minimum score of 525 on paper based; 197 on computer based and 71 on internet based. | Bachelor degree | Letourneau University | The following are the modules: BUSI 3713 Management and Leadership; BUSI 3783 Business Ethics; ECON 3773 Principles of Economics; BUSI 3723 Financial Analysis for Managers; BUSI 3773 Marketing Principles; BUSI 4873 Dynamics of Leadership; BUSI 4733 Organizational Behavior; BUSI 3733 Managing Human Resources; BUSI 4713 Managing Innovation and Change; BUSI 4363 Project Management; BUSI 4703 International Issues in Business or BUSI 4623 International Travel Experience; BUSI 4763 Management Strategy. | Letourneau University |  |  | PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 903 233 4333 |  |  |  | Yes | The residence halls and apartments most new or recently renovated are designed to be comfortable places to live, sleep and study. But residence life at LeTourneau also equals relationships, and the floor unity that many experience here will provide a safe place to be challenged and supported.
226231 | LeTourneau University | Bachelor in Business Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,400 ( Rs 13,07,536 ) a year | School of Business | This program will give students a strong management foundation. In this curriculum are courses like human resource management and fundamentals of finance, and courses centering on economics, government policy and management. | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 230 on the computer-based or 61 on the Internet-based version. They should submit ACT or SAT scores for admission. | Bachelor degree | Letourneau University |  | Letourneau University |  |  | PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 903 233 4333 | School of Business | School of Business, PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 800 759 8811 |  | Yes | The residence halls and apartments most new or recently renovated are designed to be comfortable places to live, sleep and study. But residence life at LeTourneau also equals relationships, and the floor unity that many experience here will provide a safe place to be challenged and supported.
226231 | LeTourneau University | Bachelor in Psychology Degree | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,400 ( Rs 13,07,536 ) a year | School of Business |  | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 230 on the computer-based or 61 on the Internet-based version. They should submit ACT or SAT scores for admission. | Bachelor degree | Letourneau University |  | Letourneau University |  |  | PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 903 233 4333 | School of Business | School of Business, PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 800 759 8811 |  | Yes | The residence halls and apartments most new or recently renovated are designed to be comfortable places to live, sleep and study. But residence life at LeTourneau also equals relationships, and the floor unity that many experience here will provide a safe place to be challenged and supported.
226231 | LeTourneau University | Bachelor in Psychology Degree | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Office of Admissions | This course prepares students for graduate school and a career in the field of psychology. Students can find career opportunities as case management, career counselor, rehabilitation specialist, psychiatric technician, recreation worker; affirmative action worker, community relations officer, director of volunteer services. | Students must have an overall GPA of 2.00 in previous high school or college academic work. Applicants whose native language is not English must submit the following Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores: Paper-based score of 525 or greater; Computer-based scored of 197 or greater; Internet-based score of 71 or greater. They should submit ACT or SAT scores for admission. | Bachelor degree | Letourneau University | The following are the modules: PSYC 2013 Intro to Psychology (Gen Ed requirement) PSYC 2033 Professions in Psychology or PSYC 2143 Human Growth and Development; PSYC 3003 Theories and Techniques of Counseling; PSYC 3023 Basic Counseling Skills; PSYC 3133 Personality Theory; PSYC 3303 History and Systems of Psychology; PSYC 3403 Learning and Cognition; PSYC 4113 Social Psychology; PSYC 4303 Abnormal Psychology; PSYC 4403 Tests and Measurements; PSYC 4503 Physiological Psychology; PSYC 4603 Experimental Research and Design; PSYC 4713 Senior Seminar. | Letourneau University |  |  | PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 903 233 4333 |  |  |  | Yes | The residence halls and apartments most new or recently renovated are designed to be comfortable places to live, sleep and study. But residence life at LeTourneau also equals relationships, and the floor unity that many experience here will provide a safe place to be challenged and supported.
226231 | LeTourneau University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,400 ( Rs 13,07,536 ) a year | School of Business | This degree in Biology is designed for breadth of exposure to the liberal arts with an emphasis in the biological sciences. Depending upon the minor field chosen to accompany this major, students can create a variety of career options. This program of study is ideal for the student considering pharmaceutical sales or as preparation for allied health careers or nursing. A two-year pre-nursing program could also be selected from courses in this sequence. | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 230 on the computer-based or 61 on the Internet-based version. They should submit ACT or SAT scores for admission. | Bachelor degree | Letourneau University | The modules are as follows: BIOL 1111 General Biology I Laboratory, BIOL 1113 General Biology I, BIOL 1121 General Biology II Laboratory, BIOL 1123 General Biology II, BIOL 3204 General Microbiology, Lecture and Lab, BIOL 3404 General Genetics and Laboratory, BIOL 3504 Principles of Ecology and Field Biology, BIOL 3614 Integrated Vertebrate Anatomy and Physiology I, BIOL 3714 Integrated Vertebrate Anatomy and Physiology II, BIOL 3921 Clinical Issues, BIOL 4204 Principles of Plant Biology, BIOL 4304 Biochemistry, BIOL 4404 Cell Biology, BIOL 4931 Clinical Observation. | Letourneau University |  |  | PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 903 233 4333 | School of Business | School of Business, PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 800 759 8811 |  | Yes | The residence halls and apartments most new or recently renovated are designed to be comfortable places to live, sleep and study. But residence life at LeTourneau also equals relationships, and the floor unity that many experience here will provide a safe place to be challenged and supported.
226231 | LeTourneau University | Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration - Design Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,400 ( Rs 13,07,536 ) a year | School of Business | This program is designed for those who are interested in technical design and who want a business degree that could be valuable in moving them up the business ladder. Students will learn the essentials of accounting, economics, management, marketing and finance, while taking classes in drafting, architectural design, engineering design and technology. | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 230 on the computer-based or 61 on the Internet-based version. They should submit ACT or SAT scores for admission. | Bachelor degree | Letourneau University |  | Letourneau University |  |  | PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 903 233 4333 | School of Business | School of Business, PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 800 759 8811 |  | Yes | The residence halls and apartments most new or recently renovated are designed to be comfortable places to live, sleep and study. But residence life at LeTourneau also equals relationships, and the floor unity that many experience here will provide a safe place to be challenged and supported.
226231 | LeTourneau University | Bachelor of Arts in History Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,400 ( Rs 13,07,536 ) a year | School of Business |  | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 230 on the computer-based or 61 on the Internet-based version. They should submit ACT or SAT scores for admission. | Bachelor degree | Letourneau University |  | Letourneau University |  |  | PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 903 233 4333 | School of Business | School of Business, PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 800 759 8811 |  | Yes | The residence halls and apartments most new or recently renovated are designed to be comfortable places to live, sleep and study. But residence life at LeTourneau also equals relationships, and the floor unity that many experience here will provide a safe place to be challenged and supported.
226231 | LeTourneau University | Bachelor of Arts in History/Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,400 ( Rs 13,07,536 ) a year | School of Business | This major is a good foundation for a future in law or politics, this major provides students with a solid understanding of the world around them. | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 230 on the computer-based or 61 on the Internet-based version. They should submit ACT or SAT scores for admission. | Bachelor degree | Letourneau University |  | Letourneau University |  |  | PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 903 233 4333 | School of Business | School of Business, PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 800 759 8811 |  | Yes | The residence halls and apartments most new or recently renovated are designed to be comfortable places to live, sleep and study. But residence life at LeTourneau also equals relationships, and the floor unity that many experience here will provide a safe place to be challenged and supported.
226231 | LeTourneau University | Bachelor of Arts in International Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,400 ( Rs 13,07,536 ) a year | School of Business | This major is perfect for the student who enjoys languages, communications and the liberal arts, but wants to do business overseas. | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 230 on the computer-based or 61 on the Internet-based version. They should submit ACT or SAT scores for admission. | Bachelor degree | Letourneau University |  | Letourneau University |  |  | PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 903 233 4333 | School of Business | School of Business, PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 800 759 8811 |  | Yes | The residence halls and apartments most new or recently renovated are designed to be comfortable places to live, sleep and study. But residence life at LeTourneau also equals relationships, and the floor unity that many experience here will provide a safe place to be challenged and supported.
226231 | LeTourneau University | Bachelor of Arts in Social Studies Composite | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,400 ( Rs 13,07,536 ) a year | School of Business | In this program students will learn about people and cultures from around the world and in centuries past. | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 230 on the computer-based or 61 on the Internet-based version. They should submit ACT or SAT scores for admission. | Bachelor degree | Letourneau University |  | Letourneau University |  |  | PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 903 233 4333 | School of Business | School of Business, PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 800 759 8811 |  | Yes | The residence halls and apartments most new or recently renovated are designed to be comfortable places to live, sleep and study. But residence life at LeTourneau also equals relationships, and the floor unity that many experience here will provide a safe place to be challenged and supported.
226231 | LeTourneau University | Bachelor of Interdisciplinary Studies and Texas Teacher Certification | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Office of Admissions | There are three concentrations available. They are education, English and social studies. | Students should have obtained a GPA of 2.0 in previous high school or college academic work. They should be at least 21 years of age at the time of admission. Only grades of C or above in college-level work will be considered for transfer. Students whose native language is not English must submit the TOEFL scores (Test of English as a Foreign Language) and should have secured a minimum score of 525 on paper based; 197 on computer based and 71 on internet based. In addition, they are also required to submit the ACT and SAT scores. | Bachelor degree | Letourneau University | The following are the modules: EC-6: EDUC 3343 Foundations of American Education and Culture; EDUC 3353 Development and Learning of the Young Child; EDUC 4143 Language Development of the Young Child; EDUC 3323 Planning and Assessment; READ 3003 The Teaching of Reading; EDUC 4153 Classroom Management and Organization for the Elementary or Middle School; EDUC 4133 Methods of Elementary Language Arts and Social Studies Instruction; EDUC 3133 Methods of Elementary Math and Science Instruction; READ 4103 Remediation of Reading Difficulties; READ 3343 Literature for Children and Adolescents; EDUC 4763 Differentiating Classroom Instruction; EDUC 4186 Student Teaching in the Elementary School or EDUC 4923 Elementary Internship; 4-8 Grade Generalist: EDUC 3343 Foundations of American Education and Culture; EDUC 4223 Teaching the Middle School Student; MATH 3553 Math Practicum; EDUC 3323 Planning and Assessment; READ 3003 The Teaching of Reading; EDUC 4153 Classroom Management and Organization for the Elementary or Middle School; EDUC 4133 Methods of Elementary Language Arts and Social Studies Instruction; READ 4313 Reading in the Content Area; READ 4103 Remediation of Reading Difficulties; READ 3343 Literature for Children and Adolescents; EDUC 4763 Differentiating Classroom Instruction; EDUC 4286 Student Teaching in the Middle School or EDUC 4933 Middle School Internship. | Letourneau University |  |  | PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 903 233 4333 |  |  |  | Yes | The residence halls and apartments most new or recently renovated are designed to be comfortable places to live, sleep and study. But residence life at LeTourneau also equals relationships, and the floor unity that many experience here will provide a safe place to be challenged and supported.
226231 | LeTourneau University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,400 ( Rs 13,07,536 ) a year | School of Business | This degree in Biology is a pure science oriented degree that emphasizes all of the laboratory sciences. This course of study is designed to prepare students for graduate studies, employment at the technician level in agriculture, government, business, and industry related fields, or for admission to professional schools such as schools of medicine, dentistry, veterinary medicine, or physical therapy. | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 230 on the computer-based or 61 on the Internet-based version. They should submit ACT or SAT scores for admission. | Bachelor degree | Letourneau University | The modules are as follows: BIOL 1111 General Biology I Laboratory, BIOL 1113 General Biology I, BIOL 1121 General Biology II Laboratory, BIOL 1123 General Biology II, BIOL 3204 General Microbiology, Lecture and Lab, BIOL 3404 General Genetics and Laboratory, BIOL 3504 Principles of Ecology and Field Biology, BIOL 3614 Integrated Vertebrate Anatomy and Physiology I, BIOL 3714 Integrated Vertebrate Anatomy and Physiology II, BIOL 3921 Clinical Issues, BIOL 4204 Principles of Plant Biology, BIOL 4304 Biochemistry, BIOL 4404 Cell Biology, BIOL 4931 Clinical Observation. | Letourneau University |  |  | PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 903 233 4333 | School of Business | School of Business, PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 800 759 8811 |  | Yes | The residence halls and apartments most new or recently renovated are designed to be comfortable places to live, sleep and study. But residence life at LeTourneau also equals relationships, and the floor unity that many experience here will provide a safe place to be challenged and supported.
226231 | LeTourneau University | Bachelor of Science in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,400 ( Rs 13,07,536 ) a year | School of Business |  | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 230 on the computer-based or 61 on the Internet-based version. They should submit ACT or SAT scores for admission. | Bachelor degree | Letourneau University |  | Letourneau University |  |  | PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 903 233 4333 | School of Business | School of Business, PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 800 759 8811 |  | Yes | The residence halls and apartments most new or recently renovated are designed to be comfortable places to live, sleep and study. But residence life at LeTourneau also equals relationships, and the floor unity that many experience here will provide a safe place to be challenged and supported.
226231 | LeTourneau University | Bachelor of Science in Engineering Technology degree - Aeronautical-Electrical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,400 ( Rs 13,07,536 ) a year | School of Business | This program in Aeronautical-Electrical Engineering Technology Program deals with the circuits, devices, and systems used in aviation electronics, communications, instrumentation, and control. The program blends the principles of electrical engineering technology with the principles of aircraft systems preparing graduates for a career in the field of aviation electronics (avionics). | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 230 on the computer-based or 61 on the Internet-based version. They should submit ACT or SAT scores for admission. | Bachelor degree | Letourneau University | The modules are as follows: BIBL 1003 Biblical Foundations for Living, CHEM 1111 General Chemistry Lab I, CHEM 1113 General Chemistry I, ENGL 1013 English Composition I, ENGR 1043 Engineering Graphics, ENGR 1311 Manufacturing Processes Lab, LETU 1101 Cornerstones of Life and Learning, MATH 1903 Calculus, COSC 1303 Computer Science I, ENGL 1023 English Composition II, KINE 1512 Concepts of Lifetime Fitness, MATH 2013 Calculus II, PHYS 2011 University Physics Lab I, PHYS 2013 University Physics I. | Letourneau University |  |  | PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 903 233 4333 | School of Business | School of Business, PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 800 759 8811 |  | Yes | The residence halls and apartments most new or recently renovated are designed to be comfortable places to live, sleep and study. But residence life at LeTourneau also equals relationships, and the floor unity that many experience here will provide a safe place to be challenged and supported.
226231 | LeTourneau University | Bachelor of Science in Engineering Technology degree - Aeronautical-Mechanical Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,400 ( Rs 13,07,536 ) a year | School of Business | This program deals with the complex and powerful mechanical systems used on today’s aircraft. The program combines the principles of mechanical engineering technology with the principles of aircraft systems, preparing graduates for a career in the field of aviation. | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 230 on the computer-based or 61 on the Internet-based version. They should submit ACT or SAT scores for admission. | Bachelor degree | Letourneau University |  | Letourneau University |  |  | PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 903 233 4333 | School of Business | School of Business, PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 800 759 8811 |  | Yes | The residence halls and apartments most new or recently renovated are designed to be comfortable places to live, sleep and study. But residence life at LeTourneau also equals relationships, and the floor unity that many experience here will provide a safe place to be challenged and supported.
226231 | LeTourneau University | Bachelor of Science in Engineering degree - Computer Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,400 ( Rs 13,07,536 ) a year | School of Business | This program in Computer Engineering is a rapidly growing field that focuses on the theory, design, and application of digital computers and related hardware. Computer Engineering combines basic electrical engineering with computer science to provide a broad background in circuitry, software, and applications. The computer concentration prepares graduates for developing, designing, and testing computer hardware systems. | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 230 on the computer-based or 61 on the Internet-based version. They should submit ACT or SAT scores for admission. | Bachelor degree | Letourneau University | The modules are as follows: BIBL 1003 Biblical Foundations for Living, CHEM 1111 General Chemistry Lab I, CHEM 1113 General Chemistry I, ENGL 1013 English Composition I, ENGR 1043 Engineering Graphics, ENGR 1311 Manufacturing Processes Lab, LETU 1101 Cornerstones of Life and Learning, MATH 1903 Calculus, COSC 1303 Computer Science I, ENGL 1023 English Composition II, KINE 1512 Concepts of Lifetime Fitness, MATH 2013 Calculus II, PHYS 2011 University Physics Lab I, PHYS 2013 University Physics I. | Letourneau University |  |  | PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 903 233 4333 | School of Business | School of Business, PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 800 759 8811 |  | Yes | The residence halls and apartments most new or recently renovated are designed to be comfortable places to live, sleep and study. But residence life at LeTourneau also equals relationships, and the floor unity that many experience here will provide a safe place to be challenged and supported.
226231 | LeTourneau University | Bachelor of Science in Engineering degree - Electrical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,400 ( Rs 13,07,536 ) a year | School of Business | This program in Computer Engineering is a rapidly growing field that focuses on the theory, design, and application of digital computers and related hardware. Computer Engineering combines basic electrical engineering with computer science to provide a broad background in circuitry, software, and applications. The computer concentration prepares graduates for developing, designing, and testing computer hardware systems. | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 230 on the computer-based or 61 on the Internet-based version. They should submit ACT or SAT scores for admission. | Bachelor degree | Letourneau University | The modules are as follows: BIBL 1003 Biblical Foundations for Living, CHEM 1111 General Chemistry Lab I, CHEM 1113 General Chemistry I, ENGL 1013 English Composition I, ENGR 1043 Engineering Graphics, ENGR 1311 Manufacturing Processes Lab, LETU 1101 Cornerstones of Life and Learning, MATH 1903 Calculus, COSC 1303 Computer Science I, ENGL 1023 English Composition II, KINE 1512 Concepts of Lifetime Fitness, MATH 2013 Calculus II, PHYS 2011 University Physics Lab I, PHYS 2013 University Physics I. | Letourneau University |  |  | PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 903 233 4333 | School of Business | School of Business, PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 800 759 8811 |  | Yes | The residence halls and apartments most new or recently renovated are designed to be comfortable places to live, sleep and study. But residence life at LeTourneau also equals relationships, and the floor unity that many experience here will provide a safe place to be challenged and supported.
226231 | LeTourneau University | Bachelor of Science in Engineering degree - Mechanical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,400 ( Rs 13,07,536 ) a year | School of Business | This program in Computer Engineering is a rapidly growing field that focuses on the theory, design, and application of digital computers and related hardware. Computer Engineering combines basic electrical engineering with computer science to provide a broad background in circuitry, software, and applications. The computer concentration prepares graduates for developing, designing, and testing computer hardware systems. | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 230 on the computer-based or 61 on the Internet-based version. They should submit ACT or SAT scores for admission. | Bachelor degree | Letourneau University | The modules are as follows: BIBL 1003 Biblical Foundations for Living, CHEM 1111 General Chemistry Lab I, CHEM 1113 General Chemistry I, ENGL 1013 English Composition I, ENGR 1043 Engineering Graphics, ENGR 1311 Manufacturing Processes Lab, LETU 1101 Cornerstones of Life and Learning, MATH 1903 Calculus, COSC 1303 Computer Science I, ENGL 1023 English Composition II, KINE 1512 Concepts of Lifetime Fitness, MATH 2013 Calculus II, PHYS 2011 University Physics Lab I, PHYS 2013 University Physics I. | Letourneau University |  |  | PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 903 233 4333 | School of Business | School of Business, PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 800 759 8811 |  | Yes | The residence halls and apartments most new or recently renovated are designed to be comfortable places to live, sleep and study. But residence life at LeTourneau also equals relationships, and the floor unity that many experience here will provide a safe place to be challenged and supported.
226231 | LeTourneau University | Bachelor of Science in Engineering with a Biomedical Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,400 ( Rs 13,07,536 ) a year | School of Business | This program is an interdisciplinary engineering core, accentuated with courses such as biology and anatomy and physiology, and completed with upper-lever BME courses. BME examines the human body as both a mechanical and an electrical system, while focusing on enhancing and aiding human life. | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 230 on the computer-based or 61 on the Internet-based version. They should submit ACT or SAT scores for admission. | Bachelor degree | Letourneau University |  | Letourneau University |  |  | PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 903 233 4333 | School of Business | School of Business, PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 800 759 8811 |  | Yes | The residence halls and apartments most new or recently renovated are designed to be comfortable places to live, sleep and study. But residence life at LeTourneau also equals relationships, and the floor unity that many experience here will provide a safe place to be challenged and supported.
226231 | LeTourneau University | Bachelor of Science in Engineering with a Civil Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,400 ( Rs 13,07,536 ) a year | School of Business |  | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 230 on the computer-based or 61 on the Internet-based version. They should submit ACT or SAT scores for admission. | Bachelor degree | Letourneau University | The modules are as follows: BIBL 1003 Biblical Foundations for Living, CHEM 1111 General Chemistry Lab I, CHEM 1113 General Chemistry I, ENGL 1013 English Composition I, ENGR 1043 Engineering Graphics, ENGR 1311 Manufacturing Processes Lab, LETU 1101 Cornerstones of Life and Learning, MATH 1903 Calculus, COSC 1303 Computer Science I, ENGL 1023 English Composition II, KINE 1512 Concepts of Lifetime Fitness, MATH 2013 Calculus II, PHYS 2011 University Physics Lab I, PHYS 2013 University Physics I, ENGR 1812 Fundamentals of Engineering Design. | Letourneau University |  |  | PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 903 233 4333 | School of Business | School of Business, PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 800 759 8811 |  | Yes | The residence halls and apartments most new or recently renovated are designed to be comfortable places to live, sleep and study. But residence life at LeTourneau also equals relationships, and the floor unity that many experience here will provide a safe place to be challenged and supported.
226231 | LeTourneau University | Bachelor of Science in Finance | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,400 ( Rs 13,07,536 ) a year | School of Business |  | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 230 on the computer-based or 61 on the Internet-based version. They should submit ACT or SAT scores for admission. | Bachelor degree | Letourneau University |  | Letourneau University |  |  | PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 903 233 4333 | School of Business | School of Business, PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 800 759 8811 |  | Yes | The residence halls and apartments most new or recently renovated are designed to be comfortable places to live, sleep and study. But residence life at LeTourneau also equals relationships, and the floor unity that many experience here will provide a safe place to be challenged and supported.
226231 | LeTourneau University | Bachelor of Science in History/Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,400 ( Rs 13,07,536 ) a year | School of Business | This major is a good foundation for a future in law or politics, this major provides students with a solid understanding of the world around them. | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 230 on the computer-based or 61 on the Internet-based version. They should submit ACT or SAT scores for admission. | Bachelor degree | Letourneau University |  | Letourneau University |  |  | PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 903 233 4333 | School of Business | School of Business, PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 800 759 8811 |  | Yes | The residence halls and apartments most new or recently renovated are designed to be comfortable places to live, sleep and study. But residence life at LeTourneau also equals relationships, and the floor unity that many experience here will provide a safe place to be challenged and supported.
226231 | LeTourneau University | Bachelor of Science in International Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,400 ( Rs 13,07,536 ) a year | School of Business | This major will combine the international business core with classes that give students about technical business skills in a global setting. | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 230 on the computer-based or 61 on the Internet-based version. They should submit ACT or SAT scores for admission. | Bachelor degree | Letourneau University |  | Letourneau University |  |  | PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 903 233 4333 | School of Business | School of Business, PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 800 759 8811 |  | Yes | The residence halls and apartments most new or recently renovated are designed to be comfortable places to live, sleep and study. But residence life at LeTourneau also equals relationships, and the floor unity that many experience here will provide a safe place to be challenged and supported.
226231 | LeTourneau University | Bachelor of Science in Management - General Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,400 ( Rs 13,07,536 ) a year | School of Business | This major is designed for people who want to be leaders in businesses. | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 230 on the computer-based or 61 on the Internet-based version. They should submit ACT or SAT scores for admission. | Bachelor degree | Letourneau University |  | Letourneau University |  |  | PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 903 233 4333 | School of Business | School of Business, PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 800 759 8811 |  | Yes | The residence halls and apartments most new or recently renovated are designed to be comfortable places to live, sleep and study. But residence life at LeTourneau also equals relationships, and the floor unity that many experience here will provide a safe place to be challenged and supported.
226231 | LeTourneau University | Bachelor of Science in Management - Human Resource Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,400 ( Rs 13,07,536 ) a year | School of Business | This major is designed for people who want to be leaders in businesses. | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 230 on the computer-based or 61 on the Internet-based version. They should submit ACT or SAT scores for admission. | Bachelor degree | Letourneau University |  | Letourneau University |  |  | PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 903 233 4333 | School of Business | School of Business, PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 800 759 8811 |  | Yes | The residence halls and apartments most new or recently renovated are designed to be comfortable places to live, sleep and study. But residence life at LeTourneau also equals relationships, and the floor unity that many experience here will provide a safe place to be challenged and supported.
226231 | LeTourneau University | Bachelor of Science in Management - Industrial Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,400 ( Rs 13,07,536 ) a year | School of Business | This major is designed for people who want to be leaders in businesses. | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 230 on the computer-based or 61 on the Internet-based version. They should submit ACT or SAT scores for admission. | Bachelor degree | Letourneau University |  | Letourneau University |  |  | PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 903 233 4333 | School of Business | School of Business, PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 800 759 8811 |  | Yes | The residence halls and apartments most new or recently renovated are designed to be comfortable places to live, sleep and study. But residence life at LeTourneau also equals relationships, and the floor unity that many experience here will provide a safe place to be challenged and supported.
226231 | LeTourneau University | Bachelor of Science in Management Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,400 ( Rs 13,07,536 ) a year | School of Business | This degree will prepare students for a job in programming, information systems management or information technology management. | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 230 on the computer-based or 61 on the Internet-based version. They should submit ACT or SAT scores for admission. | Bachelor degree | Letourneau University |  | Letourneau University |  |  | PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 903 233 4333 | School of Business | School of Business, PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 800 759 8811 |  | Yes | The residence halls and apartments most new or recently renovated are designed to be comfortable places to live, sleep and study. But residence life at LeTourneau also equals relationships, and the floor unity that many experience here will provide a safe place to be challenged and supported.
226231 | LeTourneau University | Bachelor of Science in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,400 ( Rs 13,07,536 ) a year | School of Business |  | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 230 on the computer-based or 61 on the Internet-based version. They should submit ACT or SAT scores for admission. | Bachelor degree | Letourneau University |  | Letourneau University |  |  | PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 903 233 4333 | School of Business | School of Business, PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 800 759 8811 |  | Yes | The residence halls and apartments most new or recently renovated are designed to be comfortable places to live, sleep and study. But residence life at LeTourneau also equals relationships, and the floor unity that many experience here will provide a safe place to be challenged and supported.
226231 | LeTourneau University | English Language and Literature, B.A. (ENLL) | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,400 ( Rs 13,07,536 ) a year | School of Business | This program in English provides a well-rounded liberal arts background to help students realize a variety of career goals. Just a few of these include teacher, writer, publisher, broadcaster, language tutor, librarian, linguist, journalist, editor, multi-media programmer, public relations specialist, and positions in allied fields throughout business and industry. | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 230 on the computer-based or 61 on the Internet-based version. They should submit ACT or SAT scores for admission. | Bachelor degree | Letourneau University | The modules are as follows: BIBL1033 Biblical Literature, BIBL1043 Biblical Foundations For Living (L), BIBL Jr.-Sr. Level Elective, BIBL Jr.-Sr. Level Elective, COMM1113 Introduction To Speech Communication, ENGL1013 English Composition I (1), ENGL1023 English Composition II (1), ENGL2323 Survey Of British Literature I (2), ENGL2333 Survey Of British Literature II (2), ENGL3103 Survey Of American Literature I, ENGL3113 Survey Of American Literature II (2), ENGL3303 Shakespeare (2), ENGL3403 Journalism-Publications, ENGL3503 World Literature: Beginnings Through The Renaissance, ENGL3553 World Literature: The Enlightenment Through The Twentieth Century (2), ENGL3931 English Internship, ENGL4913 Literary Criticism, ENGL4923 History Of The English Language, ENGL Special Topics (2), HIST1113 Western Civilization To 1715 (L), HIST1123 Western Civilization From 1715 (L), HIST2113 American History to 1865, HIST2123 American History from 1865. | Letourneau University |  |  | PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 903 233 4333 | School of Business | School of Business, PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 800 759 8811 |  | Yes | The residence halls and apartments most new or recently renovated are designed to be comfortable places to live, sleep and study. But residence life at LeTourneau also equals relationships, and the floor unity that many experience here will provide a safe place to be challenged and supported.
226231 | LeTourneau University | MBA - Master in Business Administration | Distance / Online | 35 hours | Contact provider | Office of Admissions | This program can lead to a prestigious career in a variety of fields depending on the student’s interests, talents and educational focus. Some of those job titles include technology management; underwriting business analyst; investment data analyst; finance controller; third party contract manager; financial controller; marketing manager; area supply contractor; international business development manager; healthcare business and performance manager; assistant audit manager; education and community director; design consultant; account manager; accounts administrator; and operational manager. | Students must have a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited college or university with a minimum grade point average of 2.8 (on a 4.0 scale). They should have obtained a GPA of 3.0. They must provide a well-written two-page essay that discusses a difficult situation they have faced and how they have used their strengths and their expertise to succeed in spite of the challenge. Students whose native language is not English must submit a paper test score of at least 550, a computer test score of 197, or an internet based test score of 71 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a test score of at least 590 on the Test of English for International Communication (TOEIC). | MBA | Letourneau University | The modules include: MBAC 5113 Leadership and Ethics; MBAC 5101 Self-Leadership Assessment and Development; MBAC 5203 Organizational Behavior; MBAC 5213 Managerial Accounting; MBAC 5121 Work-Life Balance; MBAC 6303 Marketing Management; MBAC 5453 Quantitative Methods; MBAC 5131 Spiritual Elements of Leadership; MBAC 5223 Managerial Economics; MBAC 6103 Human Resource Management; MBAC 5141 Integrating Faith and Work; MBAC 5503 Managerial Finance; MBAC 6163 Cross Cultural Management or MBAC 6623 International Travel Experience; MBAC 5361 Developing an Ethical Climate; MBAC 6503 Strategic Management. | Letourneau University |  |  | PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 903 233 4333 |  |  |  | Yes | The residence halls and apartments most new or recently renovated are designed to be comfortable places to live, sleep and study. But residence life at LeTourneau also equals relationships, and the floor unity that many experience here will provide a safe place to be challenged and supported.
226231 | LeTourneau University | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Finance | Full Time | Variable | $551 per credit hour | School of Business | This program is designed to develop or enhance effective stewardship of the financial management of private businesses, non-profit organizations, and public agencies. The program concentrates on ways to build wealth, effective investment strategies, proper use of credit, effective budgeting techniques, expense control strategies and lease/purchase analysis. | Applicants must be at least 23 years of age at the time of application. For regular admission standing, a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited college or university with a minimum grade point average of 2.8 (on a 4.0 scale). MBA applicants who do not meet the GPA requirements for entrance into the graduate program may be given the option of taking the Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) at the discretion of the Admissions Committee. A satisfactory score on the GMAT, as determined by the Admissions Committee, may allow an applicant to be admitted on academic probation. Applicants with a cumulative GPA below 2.50 will not be admitted. The decision of the Admissions Committee will be final. The applicant must submit a resume that includes evidence of a minimum of three years of full-time, relevant work experience as a manager, supervisor, or related professional position in business, public service, or non-profit organizations. Work experience, while enrolled as a full-time student in an academic program, is usually not considered toward meeting the full-time work experience requirement. Submission of a personally prepared essay of approximately 300-400 words that details the rationale for pursuing graduate study and how the MBA degree relates to personal and professional goals. The applicant must be supportive of the Christian mission of the university through the integration of the Christian faith with learning. Applicants whose native language is not English must submit a test score of 500 or above on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or, a comparable test score on the TEST of English for International Communication (TOEIC). | MBA | Letourneau University |  | Letourneau University |  |  | PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 903 233 4333 | School of Business | School of Business, PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 800 759 8811 |  | Yes | The residence halls and apartments most new or recently renovated are designed to be comfortable places to live, sleep and study. But residence life at LeTourneau also equals relationships, and the floor unity that many experience here will provide a safe place to be challenged and supported.
226231 | LeTourneau University | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Human Resource Management | Full Time | Variable | $551 per credit hour | School of Business | LeTourneau's Human Resource Management curricula is applicable to both the public and private sector. Students whose career interests involve not-for-profit business are encouraged to seek admission. The courses reflect contemporary models within a working HR management context. Emphasis is placed on identification, analysis and solution of HR issues, while equal attention is given to the development of report writing, oral reporting and group processing skills. | Applicants must be at least 23 years of age at the time of application. For regular admission standing, a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited college or university with a minimum grade point average of 2.8 (on a 4.0 scale). MBA applicants who do not meet the GPA requirements for entrance into the graduate program may be given the option of taking the Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) at the discretion of the Admissions Committee. A satisfactory score on the GMAT, as determined by the Admissions Committee, may allow an applicant to be admitted on academic probation. Applicants with a cumulative GPA below 2.50 will not be admitted. The decision of the Admissions Committee will be final. The applicant must submit a resume that includes evidence of a minimum of three years of full-time, relevant work experience as a manager, supervisor, or related professional position in business, public service, or non-profit organizations. Work experience, while enrolled as a full-time student in an academic program, is usually not considered toward meeting the full-time work experience requirement. Submission of a personally prepared essay of approximately 300-400 words that details the rationale for pursuing graduate study and how the MBA degree relates to personal and professional goals. The applicant must be supportive of the Christian mission of the university through the integration of the Christian faith with learning. Applicants whose native language is not English must submit a test score of 500 or above on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or, a comparable test score on the TEST of English for International Communication (TOEIC). | MBA | Letourneau University |  | Letourneau University |  |  | PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 903 233 4333 | School of Business | School of Business, PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 800 759 8811 |  | Yes | The residence halls and apartments most new or recently renovated are designed to be comfortable places to live, sleep and study. But residence life at LeTourneau also equals relationships, and the floor unity that many experience here will provide a safe place to be challenged and supported.
226231 | LeTourneau University | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Management | Full Time | Variable | $551 per credit hour | School of Business | LeTourneau's Management curricula fill the educational needs of mid-career professionals who want to develop or enhance their management skills alongside the application of Christian principles in a business setting. The courses offer guidance in how to effectively manage the human and fiscal resources of private and public businesses, as well as non-profit organizations. | Applicants must be at least 23 years of age at the time of application. For regular admission standing, a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited college or university with a minimum grade point average of 2.8 (on a 4.0 scale). MBA applicants who do not meet the GPA requirements for entrance into the graduate program may be given the option of taking the Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) at the discretion of the Admissions Committee. A satisfactory score on the GMAT, as determined by the Admissions Committee, may allow an applicant to be admitted on academic probation. Applicants with a cumulative GPA below 2.50 will not be admitted. The decision of the Admissions Committee will be final. The applicant must submit a resume that includes evidence of a minimum of three years of full-time, relevant work experience as a manager, supervisor, or related professional position in business, public service, or non-profit organizations. Work experience, while enrolled as a full-time student in an academic program, is usually not considered toward meeting the full-time work experience requirement. Submission of a personally prepared essay of approximately 300-400 words that details the rationale for pursuing graduate study and how the MBA degree relates to personal and professional goals. The applicant must be supportive of the Christian mission of the university through the integration of the Christian faith with learning. Applicants whose native language is not English must submit a test score of 500 or above on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or, a comparable test score on the TEST of English for International Communication (TOEIC). | MBA | Letourneau University |  | Letourneau University |  |  | PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 903 233 4333 | School of Business | School of Business, PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 800 759 8811 |  | Yes | The residence halls and apartments most new or recently renovated are designed to be comfortable places to live, sleep and study. But residence life at LeTourneau also equals relationships, and the floor unity that many experience here will provide a safe place to be challenged and supported.
226231 | LeTourneau University | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $551 per credit hour | School of Business | LeTourneau Marketing curricula provide a solid blending of practical skills and knowledge of business and marketing theory along with the application of Christian principles that will lead to improved salary potential and job prospects. Business fundamentals and specific marketing courses in the program are designed to equip graduates with knowledge and skills that are in demand by employers. | Applicants must be at least 23 years of age at the time of application. For regular admission standing, a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited college or university with a minimum grade point average of 2.8 (on a 4.0 scale). MBA applicants who do not meet the GPA requirements for entrance into the graduate program may be given the option of taking the Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) at the discretion of the Admissions Committee. A satisfactory score on the GMAT, as determined by the Admissions Committee, may allow an applicant to be admitted on academic probation. Applicants with a cumulative GPA below 2.50 will not be admitted. The decision of the Admissions Committee will be final. The applicant must submit a resume that includes evidence of a minimum of three years of full-time, relevant work experience as a manager, supervisor, or related professional position in business, public service, or non-profit organizations. Work experience, while enrolled as a full-time student in an academic program, is usually not considered toward meeting the full-time work experience requirement. Submission of a personally prepared essay of approximately 300-400 words that details the rationale for pursuing graduate study and how the MBA degree relates to personal and professional goals. The applicant must be supportive of the Christian mission of the university through the integration of the Christian faith with learning. Applicants whose native language is not English must submit a test score of 500 or above on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or, a comparable test score on the TEST of English for International Communication (TOEIC). | MBA | Letourneau University |  | Letourneau University |  |  | PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 903 233 4333 | School of Business | School of Business, PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 800 759 8811 |  | Yes | The residence halls and apartments most new or recently renovated are designed to be comfortable places to live, sleep and study. But residence life at LeTourneau also equals relationships, and the floor unity that many experience here will provide a safe place to be challenged and supported.
226231 | LeTourneau University | MBA in International Business | Full Time | Variable | $551 per credit hour | School of Business | LeTourneau's Human Resource Management curricula is applicable to both the public and private sector. Students whose career interests involve not-for-profit business are encouraged to seek admission. The courses reflect contemporary models within a working HR management context. Emphasis is placed on identification, analysis and solution of HR issues, while equal attention is given to the development of report writing, oral reporting and group processing skills. | Applicants must be at least 23 years of age at the time of application. For regular admission standing, a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited college or university with a minimum grade point average of 2.8 (on a 4.0 scale). MBA applicants who do not meet the GPA requirements for entrance into the graduate program may be given the option of taking the Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) at the discretion of the Admissions Committee. A satisfactory score on the GMAT, as determined by the Admissions Committee, may allow an applicant to be admitted on academic probation. Applicants with a cumulative GPA below 2.50 will not be admitted. The decision of the Admissions Committee will be final. The applicant must submit a resume that includes evidence of a minimum of three years of full-time, relevant work experience as a manager, supervisor, or related professional position in business, public service, or non-profit organizations. Work experience, while enrolled as a full-time student in an academic program, is usually not considered toward meeting the full-time work experience requirement. Submission of a personally prepared essay of approximately 300-400 words that details the rationale for pursuing graduate study and how the MBA degree relates to personal and professional goals. The applicant must be supportive of the Christian mission of the university through the integration of the Christian faith with learning. Applicants whose native language is not English must submit a test score of 500 or above on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or, a comparable test score on the TEST of English for International Communication (TOEIC). | MBA | Letourneau University |  | Letourneau University |  |  | PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 903 233 4333 | School of Business | School of Business, PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 800 759 8811 |  | Yes | The residence halls and apartments most new or recently renovated are designed to be comfortable places to live, sleep and study. But residence life at LeTourneau also equals relationships, and the floor unity that many experience here will provide a safe place to be challenged and supported.
226231 | LeTourneau University | Master in Education: Curriculum and Instruction Specialization | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Office of Admissions | This course provides a breadth and depth of relevant information that will serve to enhance instructional effectiveness and facilitate student success. This track culminates with the completion of a practicum or action research project through which participants recognize the link between theory and practical application of knowledge. Students can find career opportunities as a assistant principal, school district assistant superintendent; school district superintendent, director of social work, education outreach worker, adult education specialist, teacher trainer, day care director. | Students must have a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited college or university with a minimum grade point average of 2.8 (on a 4.0 scale). They should have obtained a GPA of 3.0. Students whose native language is not English must submit a paper test score of at least 525, a computer test score of 197, or an internet based test score of 71 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Masters | Letourneau University | The following are the modules: MEDU 5153 Psychological Frameworks for Educators; MEDU 5133 Communication and Collaboration; MEDU 5143 Educational Research for Effective Teaching; MEDU 5163 Public School Law; MEDU 5543 Administration of Special Programs; MEDU 5453 Curriculum and Instructional Design; MEDU 5463 Assessing Student Learning; MEDU 5473 Curriculum Evaluation; MEDU 5483 Advanced Methods in Classroom Management; MEDU 5493 Management and Delivery of Differentiated Instruction; MEDU 5101 Trends and Issues in Education; MEDU 5781 Practicum or MEDU 5791 Action Research. | Letourneau University |  |  | PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 903 233 4333 |  |  |  | Yes | The residence halls and apartments most new or recently renovated are designed to be comfortable places to live, sleep and study. But residence life at LeTourneau also equals relationships, and the floor unity that many experience here will provide a safe place to be challenged and supported.
226231 | LeTourneau University | Master in Education: Educational Administration | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Office of Admissions | The educational administration specialization provides the degreed individual with the knowledge and experience necessary to become an effective school administrator, as the demand for competent individuals to fill these positions is consistently on the increase. Courses in this track cover a wide spectrum of content-specific areas, ranging from school finance to human resource management, all of which of which are essential to the efficient, daily operation of educational institutions. Students can find career opportunities as assistant principal, school district assistant superintendent, school district superintendent, director of social work, education outreach worker, adult education specialist, teacher trainer, day care director. | Students must have a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited college or university with a minimum grade point average of 2.8 (on a 4.0 scale). They should have obtained a GPA of 3.0. Students whose native language is not English must submit a paper test score of at least 525, a computer test score of 197, or an internet based test score of 71 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Masters | Letourneau University | The following are the modules: MEDU 5153 Psychological Frameworks for Educators; MEDU 5133 Communication and Collaboration; MEDU 5143 Educational Research for Effective Teaching; MEDU 5163 Public School Law; MEDU 5513 Introduction to Educational Administration; MEDU 5533 Administration of the EC-12 Curriculum; MEDU 5573 Leadership at the Campus Level; MEDU 5583 Human Resource Management in Educational Environments; MEDU 5503 School Finance; MEDU 5543 Administration of Special Programs; MEDU 5101 Trends and Issues in Education; MEDU 5781 Practicum or MEDU 5791 Action Research. | Letourneau University |  |  | PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 903 233 4333 |  |  |  | Yes | The residence halls and apartments most new or recently renovated are designed to be comfortable places to live, sleep and study. But residence life at LeTourneau also equals relationships, and the floor unity that many experience here will provide a safe place to be challenged and supported.
226231 | LeTourneau University | Master in Education: Teaching and Learning Specialization | Distance / Online | 39 Credit-hour(s) | Contact provider | Office of Admissions | The program focuses on the use of effective teaching strategies to maximize student achievement. Students can find career opportunities as an assistant principal, school district assistant superintendent, school district superintendent, director of social work, education outreach worker, adult education specialist, teacher trainer and day care director. | Students must have a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited college or university with a minimum grade point average of 2.8 (on a 4.0 scale). They should have obtained a GPA of 3.0. Students whose native language is not English must submit a paper test score of at least 525, a computer test score of 197, or an internet based test score of 71 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Masters | Letourneau University | The following are the modules: MEDU 5233 Theory and Practice in Classroom Management; MEDU 5303 Children, Adolescents, and Learning; MEDU 5253 Foundations of Literacy Instruction; MEDU 5373 Effective Methodologies for Language Arts and Social Studies Instruction; MEDU 5333 Effective Methodologies for Math and Science Instruction; MEDU 5223 Differentiated Instruction for Individualized Learning; MEDU 5356 Student Teaching EC-6 or MEDU 5713 Internship EC-6; MEDU 5153 Psychological Frameworks for Educators; MEDU 5133 Communication and Collaboration; MEDU 5143 Educational Research for Effective Teaching; MMEDU 5163 Public School Law; MEDU 5101 Trends and Issues in Education. | Letourneau University |  |  | PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 903 233 4333 |  |  |  | Yes | The residence halls and apartments most new or recently renovated are designed to be comfortable places to live, sleep and study. But residence life at LeTourneau also equals relationships, and the floor unity that many experience here will provide a safe place to be challenged and supported.
226231 | LeTourneau University | Master in Strategic Leadership | Distance / Online | 35 Credit-hour(s) | Contact provider | Office of Admissions | This program is taught with the rich professional expertise and best-in-class methods of instructors who are accomplished national and international leaders in their fields. Students can find their career opportunities as a product manager, senior financial analyst, director of sales, assistant chief of staff, VP of inside sales, marketing executive roles, chief financial officer, director of business development, human resource director, business owner or principal. This is an affordable degree that will take students to a new level of strategic prowess and communications acumen. | Students must have a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited college or university with a minimum grade point average of 2.8 (on a 4.0 scale). They should have obtained a GPA of 3.0. Students whose native language is not English must submit a paper test score of at least 525, a computer test score of 197, or an internet based test score of 71 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Masters | Letourneau University | The following are the modules: BUSI 5213 The Art of Leadership; BUSI 5101 Self-Leadership Assessment and Development; BUSI 5223 The Strategy-Focused Organization; BUSI 5203 Dynamics of Teams and Communities; BUSI 5121 Work-Life Balance; BUSI 5313 Organizational Effectiveness; BUSI 5323 Leadership in a Global Society; BUSI 5131 Spiritual Elements of Leadership; BUSI 5243 Analyzing Data and Trends; BUSI 6623 International Travel Experience or BUSI 5353 Communication and Culture in a Global Society; BUSI 5361 Developing an Ethical Climate; BUSI 5373 Strategic Thinking and Planning; BUSI 5383 Organizational Change and Development; BUSI 5141 Integrating Faith and Work; BUSI 5403 Strategic Leadership in Practice. | Letourneau University |  |  | PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 903 233 4333 |  |  |  | Yes | The residence halls and apartments most new or recently renovated are designed to be comfortable places to live, sleep and study. But residence life at LeTourneau also equals relationships, and the floor unity that many experience here will provide a safe place to be challenged and supported.
226231 | LeTourneau University | Pre-Dental Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,400 ( Rs 13,07,536 ) a year | School of Business | This program in Dentistry is a very hands-on profession where students are constantly using their hands to do fine work. It also includes increasing levels of technology to help provide better care. Most dentist are in independent businesses as solo practitioners or in small groups. Dentistry has less interference from administrators and insurance companies. | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 230 on the computer-based or 61 on the Internet-based version. They should submit ACT or SAT scores for admission. | Pre-professional | Letourneau University |  | Letourneau University |  |  | PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 903 233 4333 | School of Business | School of Business, PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 800 759 8811 |  | Yes | The residence halls and apartments most new or recently renovated are designed to be comfortable places to live, sleep and study. But residence life at LeTourneau also equals relationships, and the floor unity that many experience here will provide a safe place to be challenged and supported.
226231 | LeTourneau University | Pre-Medicine (MD)/Physician Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,400 ( Rs 13,07,536 ) a year | School of Business |  | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 230 on the computer-based or 61 on the Internet-based version. They should submit ACT or SAT scores for admission. | Pre-professional | Letourneau University |  | Letourneau University |  |  | PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 903 233 4333 | School of Business | School of Business, PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 800 759 8811 |  | Yes | The residence halls and apartments most new or recently renovated are designed to be comfortable places to live, sleep and study. But residence life at LeTourneau also equals relationships, and the floor unity that many experience here will provide a safe place to be challenged and supported.
226231 | LeTourneau University | Pre-Nursing Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,400 ( Rs 13,07,536 ) a year | School of Business |  | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 230 on the computer-based or 61 on the Internet-based version. They should submit ACT or SAT scores for admission. | Pre-professional | Letourneau University |  | Letourneau University |  |  | PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 903 233 4333 | School of Business | School of Business, PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 800 759 8811 |  | Yes | The residence halls and apartments most new or recently renovated are designed to be comfortable places to live, sleep and study. But residence life at LeTourneau also equals relationships, and the floor unity that many experience here will provide a safe place to be challenged and supported.
226231 | LeTourneau University | Pre-Optometry Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,400 ( Rs 13,07,536 ) a year | School of Business | This program in Optometry is the primary-care profession that treats vision-related conditions. These professionals earn an Optometry Doctorate in a 4-year program after an undergraduate degree. | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 230 on the computer-based or 61 on the Internet-based version. They should submit ACT or SAT scores for admission. | Pre-professional | Letourneau University |  | Letourneau University |  |  | PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 903 233 4333 | School of Business | School of Business, PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 800 759 8811 |  | Yes | The residence halls and apartments most new or recently renovated are designed to be comfortable places to live, sleep and study. But residence life at LeTourneau also equals relationships, and the floor unity that many experience here will provide a safe place to be challenged and supported.
226231 | LeTourneau University | Pre-Pharmacy Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,400 ( Rs 13,07,536 ) a year | School of Business |  | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 230 on the computer-based or 61 on the Internet-based version. They should submit ACT or SAT scores for admission. | Pre-professional | Letourneau University |  | Letourneau University |  |  | PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 903 233 4333 | School of Business | School of Business, PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 800 759 8811 |  | Yes | The residence halls and apartments most new or recently renovated are designed to be comfortable places to live, sleep and study. But residence life at LeTourneau also equals relationships, and the floor unity that many experience here will provide a safe place to be challenged and supported.
226231 | LeTourneau University | Pre-Physical/Occupational Therapy Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,400 ( Rs 13,07,536 ) a year | School of Business | In this program Physical therapists generally are working with the patient to restore strength and range of motion for movement of the body, where Occupational therapists generally are working with the patient to develop or restore fine motor skills and activities of daily living. | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 230 on the computer-based or 61 on the Internet-based version. They should submit ACT or SAT scores for admission. | Pre-professional | Letourneau University |  | Letourneau University |  |  | PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 903 233 4333 | School of Business | School of Business, PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 800 759 8811 |  | Yes | The residence halls and apartments most new or recently renovated are designed to be comfortable places to live, sleep and study. But residence life at LeTourneau also equals relationships, and the floor unity that many experience here will provide a safe place to be challenged and supported.
226231 | LeTourneau University | Pre-Physician Assistant Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,400 ( Rs 13,07,536 ) a year | School of Business | In this program physician assistant practices under the supervising physician and is able to see patients and perform procedures as approved by the supervising physician. Generally, there is more schedule flexibility and less responsibility in this role. | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 230 on the computer-based or 61 on the Internet-based version. They should submit ACT or SAT scores for admission. | Pre-professional | Letourneau University |  | Letourneau University |  |  | PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 903 233 4333 | School of Business | School of Business, PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 800 759 8811 |  | Yes | The residence halls and apartments most new or recently renovated are designed to be comfortable places to live, sleep and study. But residence life at LeTourneau also equals relationships, and the floor unity that many experience here will provide a safe place to be challenged and supported.
226231 | LeTourneau University | Pre-Veterinary Medicine Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,400 ( Rs 13,07,536 ) a year | School of Business |  | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 230 on the computer-based or 61 on the Internet-based version. They should submit ACT or SAT scores for admission. | Pre-professional | Letourneau University |  | Letourneau University |  |  | PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 903 233 4333 | School of Business | School of Business, PO Box 7001, LONGVIEW, Texas, 75607, +1 800 759 8811 |  | Yes | The residence halls and apartments most new or recently renovated are designed to be comfortable places to live, sleep and study. But residence life at LeTourneau also equals relationships, and the floor unity that many experience here will provide a safe place to be challenged and supported.
232557 | Liberty University | A.A. in Aeronautics: Airline Flight Attendant | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 16,792 ( Rs 7,73,104 ) a year | School of Aeronautics | This program combines courses in the major program of study with General Education courses and graduation requirements. In an effort to meet the educational needs of students who want a university degree, but who do not desire to complete a four year bachelor’s program, the School of Aeronautics offers this program. After graduation student will be able to apply biblical principles within the professional aviation environment; communicate effectively within the professional aviation environment; demonstrate a comprehensive working knowledge of required aeronautical information; integrate safety and security measures with excellent service. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. The minimum acceptable scores for regular admission are 800 (combined) for the SAT and 17 (composite) for the ACT. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 173 for computer based and 61 for internet based test. | Associate degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement: foundational studies (16 Hours): ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, COMS 101 Speech Communication 3, MATH (above 110) 3, EVAN 101 Evangelism and Christian Life 2, GNED 101 Contemporary Issues I 1, GNED 102 Contemporary Issues II 1. Investigative Studies (27 Hours): Natural Science 3, History 3, HUMN 101, VCAR 105, THEA 101, MUSC 103 3, Social Science 3, GOVT 200 3, GOVT 220/SOCI 200 3, PHIL 201 3, THEO 201 and/or 202 3, BIBL 105 and/or 110 3. Airline Flight Attendant (24 hrs): AVIA 101 Exploring Aviation 3, AVIA 103 Flight Attendant Orientation 1, AVIA 210 Private Ground I 2, AVIA 300 Aviation Safety 2, AVIA 340 Aviation Weather 3, AVIA 350 Airline Operations 3, AVIA 400 Aerospace Law, Human Factors and Crew Resource Management 3, AVIA 460 Interview and Etiquette Techniques 1, FACS 230 Food Science and Management 3, HLTH 205 Accident Prevention and Care (CPR) 3. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | School of Aeronautics | School of Aeronautics, Applied Science Hall Room 102, Main Campus Across from the Vines Center, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 582 2183 | Liberty University’s Department of Aviation is proud to announce that the Department of Aviation is now the Liberty University School of Aeronautics. The formation of Liberty’s School of Aeronautics out of the Department of Aviation is a logical step based on the outstanding growth. Within the last six years, Department of Aviation have grown from four students to over 300 in the accredited, FAA-certified aviation program to become one of the two largest Christian university aviation programs in America. Liberty University School of Aeronautics are approved to train and certify everyone from private pilots to airline transport pilots through an intensive four-year academic program leading to a Bachelor of Science in Aviation. Liberty University School of Aeronautics is also proud to introduce the beginning of two exciting new programs: a helicopter training program this fall and an aircraft mechanic training program in the spring. The vision is to establish and maintain a state of the art, world-class professional aviation program whose graduates have strong Christian values, think critically, communicate effectively and ethically carry out their duties in the aviation profession. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | A.A. in Aviation Maintenance Technician | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 16,792 ( Rs 7,73,104 ) a year | School of Aeronautics | This program combines courses in the major program of study with general education courses and graduation requirements. In an effort to meet the educational needs of students who want a university degree, but who do not desire to complete a four year bachelor’s program, the School of Aeronautics offers this program. The purpose of the Liberty University aviation technician program is to train pilots, as well as non-pilots to maintain aircraft in the context of a faith-based missionary organization; however, training is also applicable to those pursuing other careers in general, corporate and commercial aviation. The aviation maintenance technician program is an accelerated maintenance training program designed for the FAA portion to be completed as a single block in one year and the additional associate of arts degree classes completed in an additional year. The curricula for this program are regulated by the federal aviation administration (FAA). After graduation student will be able to demonstrate ability to read, comprehend, and apply information contained in FAA and manufacturers aircraft maintenance specifications, and advisory material; complete required maintenance forms, records and inspection reports; repair and inspect aircraft electrical, avionics, airframes, and fuel systems; inspect, check, service and repair turbine engines and turbine engine installation. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. The minimum acceptable scores for regular admission are 800 (combined) for the SAT and 17 (composite) for the ACT. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 173 for computer based and 61 for internet based test. | Associate degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement: foundational studies (16 Hours): ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, COMS 101 Speech Communication 3, MATH (above 110) 3, EVAN 101 Evangelism and Christian Life 2, GNED 101 Contemporary Issues I 1, GNED 102 Contemporary Issues II 1. Investigative Studies (27 Hours): Natural Science 3, History 3, HUMN 101, VCAR 105, THEA 101, MUSC 103 3, Social Science 3, GOVT 200 3, GOVT 220/SOCI 200 3, PHIL 201 3, THEO 201 and/or 202 3, BIBL 105 and/or 110 3. Aviation Maintenance Technician (45 hrs): AVMT 100 Aircraft Sciences I 3, AVMT 102 Aircraft Sciences II 3, AVMT 104 Maintenance Practices I 3, AVMT 106 Maintenance Practices II 3, AVMT 200 Airframe Auxiliary Systems 3, AVMT 202 Aircraft Electrical Systems 3, AVMT 204 Airframe Structures I 3, AVMT 206 Airframe Structures II 3, AVMT 208 Airframe Assembly and Inspection 3, AVMT 210 Airframe Hydraulic, Pneumatic and Landing Gear 3, AVMT 212 Reciprocating Engines 3, AVMT 214 Engine Electrical Systems 3, AVMT 216 Engine Auxiliary Systems I 3, AVMT 218 Engine Auxiliary Systems II 3, AVMT 220 Turbine Engines 3. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | School of Aeronautics | School of Aeronautics, Applied Science Hall Room 102, Main Campus Across from the Vines Center, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 582 2183 | Liberty University’s Department of Aviation is proud to announce that the Department of Aviation is now the Liberty University School of Aeronautics. The formation of Liberty’s School of Aeronautics out of the Department of Aviation is a logical step based on the outstanding growth. Within the last six years, Department of Aviation have grown from four students to over 300 in the accredited, FAA-certified aviation program to become one of the two largest Christian university aviation programs in America. Liberty University School of Aeronautics are approved to train and certify everyone from private pilots to airline transport pilots through an intensive four-year academic program leading to a Bachelor of Science in Aviation. Liberty University School of Aeronautics is also proud to introduce the beginning of two exciting new programs: a helicopter training program this fall and an aircraft mechanic training program in the spring. The vision is to establish and maintain a state of the art, world-class professional aviation program whose graduates have strong Christian values, think critically, communicate effectively and ethically carry out their duties in the aviation profession. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | A.A. in Education Major (Non-Licensure) | Distance / Online | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 295 ( Rs 13,582 ) per credit / unit | Liberty University | This program serves to provide a foundation of education that can assist a student in continuing into the Bachelor of Science in Education. It also provides theories and methodology of Christian education that will assist those who will work in Christian, private and public child care facilities, churches and home. This program will not allow students to sit for state or ACSI licensure tests. This program will equip students with the specialized knowledge, insight, and skills they need to achieve their goals and succeed in their career. Liberty University’s Associate of Arts in Education program approaches the discipline of education from a Christian perspective to provide students with a firm foundation from which to understand educational development and behavior. Students will gain insight into the development and influence of a Christian world view in education, as well as study current educational trends practiced in todays private and public schools. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 500 for paper based, 173 for computer based and 60 for internet based test. | Associate degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement: foundational studies (15 Hours): ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, COMS 101 Speech Communication 3, MATH 3, PHIL 104 Contemporary World View 3. Investigative Studies (27 Hours): Natural Science 3, History 3, Social Science 6, Humanities 3, General Education Elective 3, BIBL 104 Survey of Biblical Literature 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, THEO 104 Introduction to Christian Thought 3. Education Major (Non-licensure) (21 hrs): EDUC 200 Principles of Education 3, EDUC 205 Learning Theory and Portfolio Development 3, EDUC 304 Classroom Management for Teachers or EDUC 305 Educational Philosophy for Teachers 3, EDUC Education Elective 3, PSYC 221 Psychology of Childhood 3, EDUC /EDSP Electives or other approved electives 6. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 |  |  | Liberty University’s Department of Aviation is proud to announce that the Department of Aviation is now the Liberty University School of Aeronautics. The formation of Liberty’s School of Aeronautics out of the Department of Aviation is a logical step based on the outstanding growth. Within the last six years, Department of Aviation have grown from four students to over 300 in the accredited, FAA-certified aviation program to become one of the two largest Christian university aviation programs in America. Liberty University School of Aeronautics are approved to train and certify everyone from private pilots to airline transport pilots through an intensive four-year academic program leading to a Bachelor of Science in Aviation. Liberty University School of Aeronautics is also proud to introduce the beginning of two exciting new programs: a helicopter training program this fall and an aircraft mechanic training program in the spring. The vision is to establish and maintain a state of the art, world-class professional aviation program whose graduates have strong Christian values, think critically, communicate effectively and ethically carry out their duties in the aviation profession. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | A.A. in Religion | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 16,792 ( Rs 7,73,104 ) a year | School of Religion | This two-year degree program combines Bible and theological studies with 26 hours in general education courses and 11 hours in electives. Graduates of this program may transfer their courses into a bachelor’s degree program at Liberty if they desire to continue their education. The student will be able to demonstrate competence in the basic biblical and theological concepts of the Bible; analyze theological issues of the present culture; and communicate effectively using appropriate research style and methods. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. The minimum acceptable scores for regular admission are 800 (combined) for the SAT and 17 (composite) for the ACT. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 173 for computer based and 61 for internet based test. | Associate degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement: foundational studies (16 Hours): ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, COMS 101 Speech Communication 3, MATH (above 110) 3, EVAN 101 Evangelism and Christian Life 2, GNED 101 Contemporary Issues I 1, GNED 102 Contemporary Issues II 1. Investigative Studies (18 Hours): Natural Science 3, HIUS 221 or 222 or HIEU 201 or 202 3, HUMN 101, THEA 101, VCAR 105, or MUSC 103 3, SOC SCI/HIST 3, Gen Ed Elective 3, PHIL 201 Phil./Contemporary Ideas 3. Major - Religion (24 hours): BIBL 105 Old Testament Survey 3, BIBL 110 New Testament Survey 3, BIBL 350 Inductive Bible Study 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey I 3, THEO 202 Theology Survey II 3, THEO 350 Fundamental Theological Issues 3, BIBL/CHMN/ICST 3, CHMN/YOUT/PLED 3. Free Electives (2 hours): Minors are included as elective hours, as are CRST 290 and any INFT courses. Graduation Requirements: CRST 290 History of Life 2-3, FRSM 101 Freshman Seminars. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | School of Religion | School of Religion, Liberty University, 1971 University Blvd, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 582 2099 | The purpose of the School of Religion is to produce Christ centered leaders with the values, knowledge, and skills required to fulfill the great commission. The School of Religion provides students with extracurricular opportunities for learning and developing leadership skills in ministry. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Associate of Arts in Accounting | Distance / Online | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 295 ( Rs 13,582 ) per credit / unit | Liberty University | This program is designed to develop the student’s competencies in such areas as financial, managerial, governmental, and non-profit accounting, auditing, and taxation. Students will develop proficiency in communication and computer application skills in order to evaluate and synthesize common accounting problems. Students will also learn to identify, analyze, and appropriately deal with ethical dilemmas from a sound moral and biblical perspective, utilizing critical thinking and problem-solving skills to formulate solutions. It serves as an excellent stepping stone toward earning a Bachelor of Science in Accounting, which is also offered online through Liberty University Online. This degree can prepare students for entry-level positions in the field of accounting. The potential career placements are corporate accounting, education, government, non-profit, and public accounting. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 500 for paper based, 173 for computer based and 60 for internet based test. | Associate degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement (39 hrs): foundational studies (15 Hours): ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, Communications Elective 3, Math Elective (MATH 115 or higher) 3, PHIL 104 Contemporary Worldviews 3. Investigative Studies (24 Hours): Natural Science 3, History 3, CMIS 201 Intermediate Microcomputer Apps 3, ECNC 213 Principles of Economics I (Micro) 3, Humanities 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, BIBL 104 Survey of Biblical Literature 3, THEO 104 Introduction to Christian Thought 3. Accounting Major (A.A.) (21 hrs): ACCT 211 Principles of Accounting I 3, ACCT 212 Principles of Accounting II 3, ACCT 301 Intermediate Accounting I 3, ACCT 302 Intermediate Accounting II 3, BUSI 301 Business Law 3, BUCI 310 Principles of Management 3, ACCT Elective 3. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 |  |  | The purpose of the School of Religion is to produce Christ centered leaders with the values, knowledge, and skills required to fulfill the great commission. The School of Religion provides students with extracurricular opportunities for learning and developing leadership skills in ministry. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Associate of Arts in Business | Distance / Online | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 295 ( Rs 13,582 ) per credit / unit | Liberty University | This program is designed to prepare students to serve as professionals in the modern business world, integrating faith with learning in a professional atmosphere. Specialized courses will equip students to confidently tackle business opportunities and solve common business problems through synthesis and evaluation, utilizing the decision-making methods taught through the program. Students will gain foundational knowledge in relevant elements of the workplace, including accounting, business, communications, computers, law, organizational ethics, and statistics. The Associate of Arts in Business degree serves as an excellent stepping stone toward earning a Bachelor of Science in Business, which is also offered online through Liberty University Online. This degree can prepare students for entry-level positions in business. The potential career fields are accounting, economics, finance, general business, management, marketing, statistics, and transportation/logistics. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 500 for paper based, 173 for computer based and 60 for internet based test. | Associate degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement: foundational studies (15 Hours): ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, COMS 101 Speech Communication 3, MATH 3, PHIL 104 Contemporary World View 3. Investigative Studies (27 Hours): Natural Science 3, History 3, Social Science 6, Humanities 3, General Education Elective 3, BIBL 104 Survey of Biblical Literature 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, THEO 104 Introduction to Christian Thought 3. Business Major: ACCT 211 Principles of Accounting I 3, ACCT 212 Principles of Accounting II 3, BUSI 300 Business Communications 3, BUSI 301 Business Law 3, BUSI 303 International Business 3, BUSI 310 Principles of Management 3, BUSI Elective 3. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 |  |  | The purpose of the School of Religion is to produce Christ centered leaders with the values, knowledge, and skills required to fulfill the great commission. The School of Religion provides students with extracurricular opportunities for learning and developing leadership skills in ministry. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Associate of Arts in Criminal Justice | Distance / Online | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 295 ( Rs 13,582 ) per credit / unit | Liberty University | This program provides students with a strong foundation of both knowledge and skills to prepare them for careers within a wide-variety of criminal justice related fields. Students will develop excellent oral and written communication skills necessary to effectively communicate in both professional and personal environments within this field, as well as build strong leadership and managerial skills for qualification for future promotional opportunities and certifications. Earning their criminal justice associate's degree online is a great stepping stone towards a Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice, which is also offered online through Liberty University Online. This degree can prepare students for entry-level positions in the field of criminal justice. The potential career fields are administration, casework, corrections, counseling, juvenile justice, probation and parole, social services, and victim advocacy. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 500 for paper based, 173 for computer based and 60 for internet based test. | Associate degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement: foundational studies (15 Hours): ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, COMS 101 Speech Communication 3, MATH 3, PHIL 104 Contemporary World View 3. Investigative Studies (27 Hours): Natural Science 3, History 3, Social Science 6, Humanities 3, General Education Elective 3, BIBL 104 Survey of Biblical Literature 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, THEO 104 Introduction to Christian Thought 3. Criminal Justice Major (21 hrs): CJUS 200 Introduction to Criminal Justice 3, CJUS 230 Criminal Justice Research and Writing 3, CJUS 320 Corrections 3, CJUS 330 Judicial Process 3, CJUS 340 Criminology 3, CJUS 400 Criminal Law 3, CJUS/PSYC Electives 3. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 |  |  | The purpose of the School of Religion is to produce Christ centered leaders with the values, knowledge, and skills required to fulfill the great commission. The School of Religion provides students with extracurricular opportunities for learning and developing leadership skills in ministry. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Associate of Arts in Criminal Justice | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 16,792 ( Rs 7,73,104 ) a year | Helms School of Government | This two-year program combines the courses below with 45 hours in general education courses and graduation requirements. Graduates of the program may request transfer of their courses to a bachelor's degree program at Liberty. Upon graduation student will be able to demonstrate competence in the basic criminal justice process; evaluate that nature and causes of crime as they relate to biblical worldview principles; apply basic principles of criminal law; identify and evaluate the sources of criminal law in the American system. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. The minimum acceptable scores for regular admission are 800 (combined) for the SAT and 17 (composite) for the ACT. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 173 for computer based and 61 for internet based test. | Associate degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement: foundational studies (16 Hours): ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, COMS 101 Speech Communication 3, MATH (above 110) 3, EVAN 101 Evangelism and Christian Life 2, GNED 101 Contemporary Issues I 1, GNED 102 Contemporary Issues II 1. Investigative Studies (27 Hours): Natural Science 3, History 3, HUMN 101, VCAR 105, THEA 101, MUSC 103 3, Social Science 3, GOVT 200 3, GOVT 220/SOCI 200 3, PHIL 201 3, THEO 201 and/or 202 3, BIBL 105 and/or 110 3. Criminal Justice (18 hrs): CJUS 200 Introduction to Criminal Justice 3, CJUS 320 Corrections 3, CJUS 330 Judicial Process 3, CJUS 340 Criminology 3, CJUS 400 Criminal Law 3, CJUS/GOVT/PSYC Elective 3. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | Helms School of Government | Helms School of Government, Building 36 Spiritual Life and Academic Building Room 128, 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 3691 | The Helms School of Government prepares students to understand and articulate the biblical Christian sources of the religious, economic, and political liberties, and equip them to become Christ-centered leaders, able to apply god’s word in every area of life. The Helms School of Government currently offers six residential degree programs. Students from other disciplines can pursue minors in politics and policy, international relations, pre-law and criminal justice. Two programs are also offered in the Distance Learning format. Proposals under consideration include a capstone course for all government and criminal justice programs and a PhD in Government. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Associate of Arts in General Studies | Distance / Online | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 295 ( Rs 13,582 ) per credit / unit | Liberty University | This program is designed as an intermediate, close-range goal for the adult learner, appropriate for either the individual whose career goals require a two-year, college-level education or for the individual who seeks the degree as a bridge toward a Bachelor of Science degree. The general associate's degree offers a broad range of courses designed to provide foundational knowledge in areas such as English, mathematics, science, and history. Through such courses, students will develop skills in university-level writing, speaking, reading, and computer literacy, with the ability to utilize analytical reasoning and library research. The general studies online degree serves as an excellent foundation and stepping stone toward earning their bachelor’s degree in any one of the eight available programs also offered online through Liberty University Online. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 500 for paper based, 173 for computer based and 60 for internet based test. | Associate degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement: foundational studies (15 Hours): ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, COMS 101 Speech Communication 3, MATH 3, PHIL 104 Contemporary World View 3. Investigative Studies (24 Hours): Natural Science Elective 3, History Elective 3, Social Science Elective 3, Humanities Elective 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, BIBL 104 Survey of Biblical Literature 3, THEO 104 Introduction to Christian Thought 3, General Education Electives 3. General Electives 21 hrs is required. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 |  |  | The Helms School of Government prepares students to understand and articulate the biblical Christian sources of the religious, economic, and political liberties, and equip them to become Christ-centered leaders, able to apply god’s word in every area of life. The Helms School of Government currently offers six residential degree programs. Students from other disciplines can pursue minors in politics and policy, international relations, pre-law and criminal justice. Two programs are also offered in the Distance Learning format. Proposals under consideration include a capstone course for all government and criminal justice programs and a PhD in Government. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Associate of Arts in Government | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 16,792 ( Rs 7,73,104 ) a year | Helms School of Government | This two-year program combines the courses below with 45 hours in general education courses and graduation requirements. Graduates of the program may request transfer of their courses to a bachelor's degree program at Liberty. Upon graduation student will be able to integrate biblical worldview concepts in the discipline of government; demonstrate a basic knowledge of the discipline of government; and demonstrate basic analytical skills and the ability to communicate ideas in written format. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. The minimum acceptable scores for regular admission are 800 (combined) for the SAT and 17 (composite) for the ACT. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 173 for computer based and 61 for internet based test. | Associate degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement: Foundational Studies (16 Hours): ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, COMS 101 Speech Communication 3, MATH (above 110) 3, EVAN 101 Evangelism and Christian Life 2, GNED 101 Contemporary Issues I 1, GNED 102 Contemporary Issues II 1. Investigative Studies (27 Hours): Natural Science 3, History 3, HUMN 101, VCAR 105, THEA 101, MUSC 103 3, Social Science 3, GOVT 200 3, GOVT 220/SOCI 200 3, PHIL 201 3, THEO 201 and/or 202 3, BIBL 105 and/or 110 3. Government (18 hrs): GOVT 220 American Government 3, GOVT 350 Political Economy and Public Policy 3, GOVT Electives (300-400 level) (GOVT 421, 425 or 490 are strongly recommended) 12. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | Helms School of Government | Helms School of Government, Building 36 Spiritual Life and Academic Building Room 128, 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 3691 | The Helms School of Government prepares students to understand and articulate the biblical Christian sources of the religious, economic, and political liberties, and equip them to become Christ-centered leaders, able to apply god’s word in every area of life. The Helms School of Government currently offers six residential degree programs. Students from other disciplines can pursue minors in politics and policy, international relations, pre-law and criminal justice. Two programs are also offered in the Distance Learning format. Proposals under consideration include a capstone course for all government and criminal justice programs and a PhD in Government. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Associate of Arts in Management Information Systems | Distance / Online | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 295 ( Rs 13,582 ) per credit / unit | Liberty University | This program provides students with an applied knowledge of the information technology industry. Strong emphasis is placed on ways in which computer technology can be best optimized in order to provide the maximum benefit to a business, recognizing the importance of working ethically and professionally in a team environment. Courses are geared to equip students to understand fundamental concepts of data communications and network design. The Associate of Arts in Management Information Systems serves as an excellent stepping stone toward earning a Bachelor of Science in Management Information Systems, which is also offered online through Liberty University Online. This degree can prepare students for entry-level positions in the field of MIS. The potential career fields are consulting, education training, internet, network technology, non-technical, and systems development. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 500 for paper based, 173 for computer based and 60 for internet based test. | Associate degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement: foundational studies (15 Hours): ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, COMS 101 Speech Communication 3, MATH 3, PHIL 104 Contemporary World View 3. Investigative Studies (24 Hours): Natural Science Elective 3, History Elective 3, Social Science Elective 3, Humanities Elective 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, BIBL 104 Survey of Biblical Literature 3, THEO 104 Introduction to Christian Thought 3, CMIS 110 Computing Foundations and Ethics 3. Major (21 hrs): CMIS 211 Application Programming 3, CMIS 212 Object-Oriented Programming 3, CMIS 310 Web Architecture and Development or CMIS 330 Business Data Comm Systems 3, CMIS 351 System Analysis and Design 3, CMIS 450 Database Management Systems 3, BUSI 301 Business Law 3, BUSI 310 Principles of Management 3. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 |  |  | The Helms School of Government prepares students to understand and articulate the biblical Christian sources of the religious, economic, and political liberties, and equip them to become Christ-centered leaders, able to apply god’s word in every area of life. The Helms School of Government currently offers six residential degree programs. Students from other disciplines can pursue minors in politics and policy, international relations, pre-law and criminal justice. Two programs are also offered in the Distance Learning format. Proposals under consideration include a capstone course for all government and criminal justice programs and a PhD in Government. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Associate of Arts in Psychology | Distance / Online | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 295 ( Rs 13,582 ) per credit / unit | Liberty University | This program will teach students psychological theory and practice, qualitative and quantitative research methods and the importance of ethical principles. Liberty University's online associate's psychology degree program will present the psychological similarities and differences between people and the roles that gender, race, ethnicity, culture and class play in affecting all human perspectives and experiences. The potential career options are administration, advocacy, case management, community relations, counseling, and mental health services programming. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 500 for paper based, 173 for computer based and 60 for internet based test. | Associate degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement: foundational studies (15 Hours): ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, COMS 101 Speech Communication 3, MATH 3, PHIL 104 Contemporary World View 3. Investigative Studies (27 Hours): Natural Science 3, History 3, Social Science 6, Humanities 3, General Education Elective 3, BIBL 104 Survey of Biblical Literature 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, THEO 104 Introduction to Christian Thought 3. Psychology Major (21 hrs): PSYC 210 Developmental Psychology 3, PSYC 221 Psychology of Childhood 3, PSYC 231 Psychology of Adolescence or PSYC 235 Psychology of Adulthood 3, PSYC 341 Psychology of Personality 3, PSYC Electives 9. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 |  |  | The Helms School of Government prepares students to understand and articulate the biblical Christian sources of the religious, economic, and political liberties, and equip them to become Christ-centered leaders, able to apply god’s word in every area of life. The Helms School of Government currently offers six residential degree programs. Students from other disciplines can pursue minors in politics and policy, international relations, pre-law and criminal justice. Two programs are also offered in the Distance Learning format. Proposals under consideration include a capstone course for all government and criminal justice programs and a PhD in Government. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Associate of Arts in Psychology - Christian Counseling | Distance / Online | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 295 ( Rs 13,582 ) per credit / unit | Liberty University | This program is designed to help students understand the multi-faceted aspects of Christian counseling. This specialization will allow students to learn more about counseling from a Christian perspective, equipping them to work in the Christian counseling fields of lay ministry. The potential career options are advocacy, case management, community relations, counseling, mental health services programming, optional specialization, and Christian counseling. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 500 for paper based, 173 for computer based and 60 for internet based test. | Associate degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement: foundational studies (15 Hours): ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, COMS 101 Speech Communication 3, MATH 3, PHIL 104 Contemporary World View 3. Investigative Studies (27 Hours): Natural Science 3, History 3, Social Science 6, Humanities 3, General Education Elective 3, BIBL 104 Survey of Biblical Literature 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, THEO 104 Introduction to Christian Thought 3. Christian Counseling Specialization (21 hrs): PSYC 210 Developmental Psychology 3, PSYC 221 Psychology of Childhood 3, PSYC 231 Psychology of Adolescence or PSYC 235 Psychology of Adulthood 3, PSYC 341 Psychology of Personality 3. Specialization (9 hrs): CCOU 201 Introduction to Christian Counseling 3, CCOU 202 Issues of Christian Counseling 3, Choose one course (3 hrs) from the following: CCOU 301 Christian Counseling for Marriage and Family, CCOU 302 Christian Counseling for Children, CCOU 304 Christian Counseling for Women, CCOU 305 Healthy Sexuality. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 |  |  | The Helms School of Government prepares students to understand and articulate the biblical Christian sources of the religious, economic, and political liberties, and equip them to become Christ-centered leaders, able to apply god’s word in every area of life. The Helms School of Government currently offers six residential degree programs. Students from other disciplines can pursue minors in politics and policy, international relations, pre-law and criminal justice. Two programs are also offered in the Distance Learning format. Proposals under consideration include a capstone course for all government and criminal justice programs and a PhD in Government. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Associate of Arts in Religion | Distance / Online | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 295 ( Rs 13,582 ) per credit / unit | Liberty University | This program provides students with a solid foundation from which to understand the fundamentals of the bible, Christianity, Christian theology and the Christian church, with the goal to train them for effective ministry. Students will gain understanding of the origin and contents of the bible, and will be equipped to use the bible in dealing with contemporary issues in ministry, developing excellent oral and written communication skills that are key to effectively communicating in both personal and professional ministry environments. The Associate of Arts in Religion serves as an excellent stepping stone toward earning a Bachelor of Science in Religion, which is also offered online through Liberty University Online. This degree can prepare students for entry-level positions in the field of religion. The potential career fields are business, chaplaincy, clergy, communications, education, health and welfare ministries, local ministries, missions, religious communities, and social services. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 500 for paper based, 173 for computer based and 60 for internet based test. | Associate degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement: foundational studies (15 Hours): ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, COMS 101 Speech Communication 3, MATH 3, PHIL 104 Contemporary World View 3. Investigative Studies (18 Hours): Natural Science Elective 3, History Elective 3, Social Science Elective 3, Humanities Elective 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, General Education Electives 3. Graduation Requirement (3 hrs): CRST 290 History of Life 3. Major (21 hrs): BIBL 105 Old Testament Survey 3, BIBL 110 New Testament Survey 3, BIBL 350 Inductive Bible Study 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey I 3, THEO 202 Theology Survey II 3, THEO 350 Fundamental Theo Issues 3, CHMN/CCST/PHIL 3, CHMN/YOUT/PLED 3. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 |  |  | The Helms School of Government prepares students to understand and articulate the biblical Christian sources of the religious, economic, and political liberties, and equip them to become Christ-centered leaders, able to apply god’s word in every area of life. The Helms School of Government currently offers six residential degree programs. Students from other disciplines can pursue minors in politics and policy, international relations, pre-law and criminal justice. Two programs are also offered in the Distance Learning format. Proposals under consideration include a capstone course for all government and criminal justice programs and a PhD in Government. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | B.A. in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,792 ( Rs 7,73,104 ) a year | School of Communication, Department of English and Modern Languages | In this program, students will be trained in areas of criticism, syntactical and rhetorical features, critical reading and writing, and will gain a well-developed understanding of the Christian worldview. Upon completion of this program, students will be able to interpret and evaluate literary and critical texts in the context of a Christian worldview; formulate and express original ideas based on critical analysis of texts; analyze relationships between texts and literary and cultural history; write according to the complex demands of grammar and mechanics, purpose, audience, and discursive style; research and write in the style appropriate to the field of English; and argue, dialogue, and collaborate with others in a manner appropriate to the field of English. The career opportunities are administration, marketing, public relations, human resources, civil services, law, ministry, missions, graduate school, elementary education, secondary education, higher education, writing, publishing, editing, tutor, TESL, and overseas teaching. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. The minimum acceptable scores for regular admission are 800 (combined) for the SAT and 17 (composite) for the ACT. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 173 for computer based and 61 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement: Foundational Studies: ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, MATH (above 110) 3, COMS 101 Speech Communication 3, GNED 101 Contemporary Issues I 1, GNED 102 Contemporary Issues II 1, EVAN 101 Evangelism and Christian Life 2. Investigative Studies: ENGL 201, 202, 215, 216, 221, or 222 3, Natural Science 3-4, HIUS 221 or 222, or HIEU 201 or 202 6, HUMN 101, VCAR 105, THEA 101, MUSC 103 3, Social Science (non-history) 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, BIBL 105 or 205 3, BIBL 110 or 210 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey I 3, THEO 202 Theology Survey II 3, Integrative Studies 6, One language must be completed in addition to the major and general education core 12. English Major (39 hrs): ENGL 200 level Literature (Must be chosen from two different areas (American, English, or World Literature) 6, ENGL Writing: 350, 351, 352, or 401 3, ENGL Author: 403 or 452 3, ENGL Period: 303, 321, 339, 340, 382, 443, 463 3, ENGL Genre: 311, 342, 402, 422, 432, 442 3, ENGL Diversity: 437, 438, 456 3, ENGL 322 Shakespeare 3, ENGL 333 Modern Grammar 3, ENGL 364 History of the English Language 3, ENGL 433 Literary Criticism 3, ENGL Upper-level Electives 6. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | School of Communication, Department of English and Modern Languages | School of Communication, Department of English and Modern Languages, DH 2154, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 3918 | The Liberty University Department of English and Modern Languages strives to prepare students with the skills necessary for writing, linguistics, communication, analysis and acquisition of English and various modern languages. The Department of English and Modern Languages provides instruction in the theory and practice of writing, in linguistics, modern languages, and the acquisition of languages, and in the analysis and criticism of literature, in order to prepare students for careers and for graduate study in language arts and language arts education, and for a life of growing appreciation for language and the language arts. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | B.A. in English - Teacher Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,792 ( Rs 7,73,104 ) a year | School of Communication, Department of English and Modern Languages | In this program, students will be trained in areas of criticism, syntactical and rhetorical features, critical reading and writing, and will gain a well-developed understanding of the Christian worldview. Upon completion of this program, students will be able to interpret and evaluate literary and critical texts in the context of a Christian worldview; formulate and express original ideas based on critical analysis of texts; analyze relationships between texts and literary and cultural history; write according to the complex demands of grammar and mechanics, purpose, audience, and discursive style; research and write in the style appropriate to the field of English; and argue, dialogue, and collaborate with others in a manner appropriate to the field of English. The career opportunities are administration, marketing, public relations, human resources, civil services, law, ministry, missions, graduate school, elementary education, secondary education, higher education, writing, publishing, editing, tutor, TESL, and overseas teaching. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. The minimum acceptable scores for regular admission are 800 (combined) for the SAT and 17 (composite) for the ACT. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 173 for computer based and 61 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement: Foundational Studies: ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, MATH (above 110) 3, COMS 101 Speech Communication 3, GNED 101 Contemporary Issues I 1, GNED 102 Contemporary Issues II 1, EVAN 101 Evangelism and Christian Life 2. Investigative Studies: ENGL 201, 202, 215, 216, 221, or 222 3, Natural Science 3-4, HIUS 221 or 222, or HIEU 201 or 202 6, HUMN 101, VCAR 105, THEA 101, MUSC 103 3, Social Science (non-history) 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, BIBL 105 or 205 3, BIBL 110 or 210 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey I 3, THEO 202 Theology Survey II 3, Integrative Studies 6, One language must be completed in addition to the major and general education core 12. English Major, Teacher Licensure Requirements - Endorsement, English (6-12): English Major (39 hrs): ENGL 200 level Literature (Must be chosen from two different areas (American, English, or World Literature) 6, ENGL Writing: 350, 351, 352, or 401 3, ENGL Author: 403 or 452 3, ENGL Period: 303, 321, 339, 340, 382, 443, 463 3, ENGL Genre: 311, 342, 402, 422, 432, 442 3, ENGL Diversity: 437, 438, 456 3, ENGL 322 Shakespeare 3, ENGL 333 Modern Grammar 3, ENGL 364 History of the English Language 3, ENGL 433 Literary Criticism 3, ENGL Upper-level Electives 6, Language (12 hrs) Must be one language. Directed Courses (required) (0-9 hrs): ENGL 221 World Literature I 3, HIEU 201 History of Western Civilization I 3, PSYC 210 Developmental Psychology 3. Teacher Licensure Requirements (30 hrs): EDUC 125/126 Introduction to Education / Practicum 1/1, EDUC 221 Current Area Reading: Differentiated Teaching and Learning (Secondary) 2, EDUC 235/236 Instructional Design: Secondary / Practicum 1/2, EDUC 360 Foundations of Education 2, EDUC 425 Secondary Measurement and Evaluation 3, EDUC 435/436 Secondary Curriculum / Practicum 2/1, ENGL 419/420 Methods and Materials in Teaching English / Practicum 2/1, EDUC 475 Seminar in Classroom Management 2, EDUC 476 Student Teaching I 5, EDUC 477 Student Teaching II 5. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | School of Communication, Department of English and Modern Languages | School of Communication, Department of English and Modern Languages, DH 2154, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 3918 | The Liberty University Department of English and Modern Languages strives to prepare students with the skills necessary for writing, linguistics, communication, analysis and acquisition of English and various modern languages. The Department of English and Modern Languages provides instruction in the theory and practice of writing, in linguistics, modern languages, and the acquisition of languages, and in the analysis and criticism of literature, in order to prepare students for careers and for graduate study in language arts and language arts education, and for a life of growing appreciation for language and the language arts. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | B.A. in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,792 ( Rs 7,73,104 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History | This program encourages students to develop an integrated Christian worldview, equips them for service, and prepares graduates for further education and careers. Graduates of this program will be able to apply biblical principles to the problems and issues of history; demonstrate mastery of a breadth of general knowledge of the field of history; evaluate how political, economic, military, religious, geographical and cultural factors influenced the development of history and civilization; articulate American cultural distinctive, including the democratic process and the free enterprise system; research historical topics and critically analyze historical literature, documents and data with historiographical and interpretative sophistication; convey and analyze ideas in writing and orally; evaluate the significance of world societies and cultures. The career opportunities are archaeologist, market researcher, architectural historian, museum curatorship, archival management, oral historian, bibliographer, manager of historical societies, data processor for investment firms, public policy director, diplomat, records and information manager, genealogist, historian for government agencies, research assistant, research/reference librarian, historian for business corporations, researcher/writer for media, researcher/writer for historical films, historical editor, historical preservationist, information consultant, social scientist, lawyer, teacher. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. The minimum acceptable scores for regular admission are 800 (combined) for the SAT and 17 (composite) for the ACT. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 173 for computer based and 61 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement: foundational studies: ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, MATH (above 110) 3, COMS 101 Speech Communication 3, GNED 101 Contemporary Issues I 1, GNED 102 Contemporary Issues II 1, EVAN 101 Evangelism and Christian Life 2. Investigative Studies: ENGL 201, 202, 215, 216, 221, or 222 3, Natural Science 3-4, HIUS 221 or 222, or HIEU 201 or 202 6, HUMN 101, VCAR 105, THEA 101, MUSC 103 3, Social Science (non-history) 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, BIBL 105 or 205 3, BIBL 110 or 210 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey I 3, THEO 202 Theology Survey II 3, Integrative Studies 6, One language must be completed in addition to the major and general education core 12. Major Core (9 hrs): HIUS 221 Survey of American History I 3, HIUS 222 Survey of American History II 3, HIST 300 Historical Methodology 3. Specialization (27 hrs): HIST Electives (300-400 level) At least one course to be selected from each of the five clusters: Early Europe, Modern Europe, United States before 1865, United States after 1865 and Third World 24, HIST 490 Senior Seminar 3. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Campus North 1532, 1971 University Blvd, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4366 | It is the purpose of the Department of History to teach and train students toward a Christian worldview of history. Offering general education courses, major programs and graduate courses, the Department gives comprehensive instruction in history and historical methodology, encourages students to develop an integrated Christian worldview, equips them for service, and prepares graduates for further education and careers. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | B.A. in History - International Studies Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,792 ( Rs 7,73,104 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History | This program is designed to provide students with a more focused study of issues related to international relations and history. Graduates of this program will be able to apply biblical principles to the problems and issues of history; demonstrate mastery of a breadth of general knowledge of the field of history; evaluate how political, economic, military, religious, geographical and cultural factors influenced the development of history and civilization; articulate American cultural distinctive, including the democratic process and the free enterprise system; research historical topics and critically analyze historical literature, documents and data with historiographical and interpretative sophistication; convey and analyze ideas in writing and orally; evaluate the significance of world societies and cultures. In addition to the outcomes listed above, students will gain knowledge about other cultures so that a student can break the ties of provincialism. The career opportunities are archaeologist, market researcher, architectural historian, museum curatorship, archival management, oral historian, bibliographer, manager of historical societies, data processor for investment firms, public policy director, diplomat, records and information manager, genealogist, historian for government agencies, research assistant, research/reference librarian, historian for business corporations, researcher/writer for media, researcher/writer for historical films, historical editor, historical preservationist, information consultant, social scientist, lawyer, teacher. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. The minimum acceptable scores for regular admission are 800 (combined) for the SAT and 17 (composite) for the ACT. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 173 for computer based and 61 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement: foundational studies: ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, MATH (above 110) 3, COMS 101 Speech Communication 3, GNED 101 Contemporary Issues I 1, GNED 102 Contemporary Issues II 1, EVAN 101 Evangelism and Christian Life 2. Investigative Studies: ENGL 201, 202, 215, 216, 221, or 222 3, Natural Science 3-4, HIUS 221 or 222, or HIEU 201 or 202 6, HUMN 101, VCAR 105, THEA 101, MUSC 103 3, Social Science (non-history) 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, BIBL 105 or 205 3, BIBL 110 or 210 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey I 3, THEO 202 Theology Survey II 3, Integrative Studies 6, One language must be completed in addition to the major and general education core 12. Major Core (9 hrs): HIUS 221 Survey of American History I 3, HIUS 222 Survey of American History II 3, HIST 300 Historical Methodology 3. International Studies Specialization (27 hrs): Choose seven elective courses (21 hrs); at least two from each group, four must be history courses: Int’l Policy Issues/U.S. Foreign Policy: GOVT 403, 425; GEOG 410; HIUS 370, 480. Third World: GOVT 334, 335; HITW 320, 441, 450, 460, 471, 472. Modern Europe: GOVT 330, 332; HIEU 370, 380, 390, 450, 460, 485. GOVT 340 International Relations 3, HIST 490 Senior Seminar 3. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Campus North 1532, 1971 University Blvd, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4366 | It is the purpose of the Department of History to teach and train students toward a Christian worldview of history. Offering general education courses, major programs and graduate courses, the Department gives comprehensive instruction in history and historical methodology, encourages students to develop an integrated Christian worldview, equips them for service, and prepares graduates for further education and careers. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | B.A. in Interdisciplinary Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,792 ( Rs 7,73,104 ) a year | Center for Academic Support and Advising Services | This program is designed to provide an option for the exceptionally talented student who wishes to pursue a particular area of study not available through the structured major and minor programs. For interdisciplinary studies, minimum 120 hours is required. In addition to fulfilling the degree requirements, students must complete 60 hours after being accepted into the program. Students may pursue a B.A. or a B.S. Degree in Interdisciplinary Studies. The B.A. degree requires 12 hours of language. 42 hours in the major will comprise the focus of the degree. Students will choose 2 areas in which to complete 21 hours in each cognate. The remaining 78 hours is compromised of the general education requirements and electives. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. The minimum acceptable scores for regular admission are 800 (combined) for the SAT and 17 (composite) for the ACT. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 173 for computer based and 61 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University |  | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | Center for Academic Support and Advising Services | Center for Academic Support and Advising Services, 1971 University Boulevard, DeMoss Hall 2016, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4110 | The Center for Academic Support and Advising Services (CASAS) is designed to maximize student success, enhance the undergraduate experience, and help students achieve a greater breadth of learning and a deeper understanding of human experience through the liberal arts. Students will take general education courses, as well as introductory courses, in their major during the first two years. The staff manages academic testing and advising, general education, FRSM 101 (freshman seminar), the Bruckner Learning Center, the Career Center, the Interdisciplinary Studies and General Studies majors as well as continuing education courses. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | B.A. in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,792 ( Rs 7,73,104 ) a year | School of Communication, Department of English and Modern Languages | In this program, students will be able to communicate effectively and converse fluently with native Spanish speakers. It is the goal to develop a life of growing appreciation for language and the language arts. Upon completion of this program, student will be able to communicate effectively and converse fluently with native speakers; identify and correct grammatical errors in written texts; read aloud with a good accent, and answer content questions on, a variety of literary, historical, and cultural texts; identify and describe various components of Hispanic culture and civilization. The career opportunities are business, civil services, graduate school, ministry, translation, teaching, writing, and tutor. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. The minimum acceptable scores for regular admission are 800 (combined) for the SAT and 17 (composite) for the ACT. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 173 for computer based and 61 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement: Foundational Studies: ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, MATH (above 110) 3, COMS 101 Speech Communication 3, GNED 101 Contemporary Issues I 1, GNED 102 Contemporary Issues II 1, EVAN 101 Evangelism and Christian Life 2. Investigative Studies: ENGL 201, 202, 215, 216, 221, or 222 3, Natural Science 3-4, HIUS 221 or 222, or HIEU 201 or 202 6, HUMN 101, VCAR 105, THEA 101, MUSC 103 3, Social Science (non-history) 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, BIBL 105 or 205 3, BIBL 110 or 210 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey I 3, THEO 202 Theology Survey II 3, Integrative Studies 6, One language must be completed in addition to the major and general education core 12. Spanish Major (33 hrs): SPAN 201 Intermediate Spanish I 3, SPAN 202 Intermediate Spanish II 3, SPAN 301 Advanced Spanish Conversation and Grammar 3, SPAN 302 Advanced Composition and Conversation or SPAN 304 Latin American Civilization/Culture 3, SPAN 321 Modern Spanish Literature or SPAN 322 Peninsular Literature or SPAN 421 Masterpieces of Spanish Literature 3, SPAN Electives (300-400 level) 9, SPAN Instruction in a Spanish-Speaking Country (Six (6) hours must be taken through the LU Summer Spanish Institute or an equivalent program involving Spanish instruction in a country where it is the primary language) 6, HIEU 370, 380, 390 or HITW 471 or 472 3, LING 213 Introduction to Linguistics 3, LING 305 Syntax and Phonology in European Languages 3 TESL/SPAN 403 Second Language Acquisition 3. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | School of Communication, Department of English and Modern Languages | School of Communication, Department of English and Modern Languages, DH 2154, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 3918 | The Liberty University Department of English and Modern Languages strives to prepare students with the skills necessary for writing, linguistics, communication, analysis and acquisition of English and various modern languages. The Department of English and Modern Languages provides instruction in the theory and practice of writing, in linguistics, modern languages, and the acquisition of languages, and in the analysis and criticism of literature, in order to prepare students for careers and for graduate study in language arts and language arts education, and for a life of growing appreciation for language and the language arts. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | B.A. in Spanish - Teacher Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,792 ( Rs 7,73,104 ) a year | School of Communication, Department of English and Modern Languages | In this program, students will be able to communicate effectively and converse fluently with native Spanish speakers. It is the goal to develop a life of growing appreciation for language and the language arts. Upon completion of this program, student will be able to communicate effectively and converse fluently with native speakers; identify and correct grammatical errors in written texts; read aloud with a good accent, and answer content questions on, a variety of literary, historical, and cultural texts; identify and describe various components of Hispanic culture and civilization. The career opportunities are business, civil services, graduate school, ministry, translation, teaching, writing, and tutor. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. The minimum acceptable scores for regular admission are 800 (combined) for the SAT and 17 (composite) for the ACT. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 173 for computer based and 61 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement: Foundational Studies: ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, MATH (above 110) 3, COMS 101 Speech Communication 3, GNED 101 Contemporary Issues I 1, GNED 102 Contemporary Issues II 1, EVAN 101 Evangelism and Christian Life 2. Investigative Studies: ENGL 201, 202, 215, 216, 221, or 222 3, Natural Science 3-4, HIUS 221 or 222, or HIEU 201 or 202 6, HUMN 101, VCAR 105, THEA 101, MUSC 103 3, Social Science (non-history) 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, BIBL 105 or 205 3, BIBL 110 or 210 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey I 3, THEO 202 Theology Survey II 3, Integrative Studies 6, One language must be completed in addition to the major and general education core 12. Spanish Major - Teacher Licensure Requirements - Endorsement, Spanish (PreK-12): Spanish Major (33 hrs): SPAN 201 Intermediate Spanish I 3, SPAN 202 Intermediate Spanish II 3, SPAN 301 Advanced Spanish Conversation and Grammar 3, SPAN 302 Advanced Composition and Conversation or SPAN 304 Latin American Civilization/Culture 3, SPAN 321 Modern Spanish Literature or SPAN 322 Peninsular Literature or SPAN 421 Masterpieces of Spanish Literature 3, SPAN Electives (300-400 level) 9, SPAN Instruction in a Spanish-Speaking Country (Six (6) hours must be taken through the LU Summer Spanish Institute or an equivalent program involving Spanish instruction in a country where it is the primary language) 6, HIEU 370, 380, 390 or HITW 471 or 472 3, LING 213 Introduction to Linguistics 3, LING 305 Syntax and Phonology in European Languages 3 TESL/SPAN 403 Second Language Acquisition 3. Directed Courses (required) (0-6 hrs): ENGL 221 World Literature I or ENGL 222 World Literature II 3, HIEU 201 History of Western Civilization I 3. Teacher Licensure Requirements (30 hrs): EDUC 125/126 Introduction to Education / Practicum 1/1, EDUC 221 Content Area Reading/ Thinking/ Study Skills (Secondary) 2, EDUC 235/236 Instructional Design: Secondary / Practicum 1/2, EDUC 360 Foundations of Education 2, EDUC 425 Secondary Measurement and Evaluation 3, EDUC 435/436 Secondary Curriculum Fundamentals / Practicum 2/1, TESL/SPAN 419/420 Teaching Modern Languages / Practicum 2/1, EDUC 475 Seminar in Classroom Management 2, EDUC 476 Student Teaching I 5, EDUC 477 Student Teaching II 5. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | School of Communication, Department of English and Modern Languages | School of Communication, Department of English and Modern Languages, DH 2154, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 3918 | The Liberty University Department of English and Modern Languages strives to prepare students with the skills necessary for writing, linguistics, communication, analysis and acquisition of English and various modern languages. The Department of English and Modern Languages provides instruction in the theory and practice of writing, in linguistics, modern languages, and the acquisition of languages, and in the analysis and criticism of literature, in order to prepare students for careers and for graduate study in language arts and language arts education, and for a life of growing appreciation for language and the language arts. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | B.A. in Teaching English as a Second or Foreign Language (TES/FL) | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,792 ( Rs 7,73,104 ) a year | School of Communication, Department of English and Modern Languages | This program provides students with a theoretical and practical understanding of second language acquisition and teaching methods and materials. Students will also learn about the syntax and phonology of the major languages of the world and develop solutions to various cross-cultural and cross-linguistic problems involved in oral and written communications. Upon completion of this program, student will be able to identify and explain the primary linguistic features of the English language; apply syntactic and phonological theories to the analysis of European languages such as French, Spanish, and German; demonstrate general knowledge of the syntax and phonology of the major languages of the world; demonstrate a theoretical and practical understanding of such issues as second language acquisition, teaching methods and materials in TES/FL, error analysis, and placement testing; and identify, explain, and provide solutions to various cross cultural and cross-linguistic problems involved in oral and written communication. The career opportunities are business, civil services, graduate school, ministry, translation, teaching, writing, and tutor. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. The minimum acceptable scores for regular admission are 800 (combined) for the SAT and 17 (composite) for the ACT. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 173 for computer based and 61 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement: Foundational Studies: ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, MATH (above 110) 3, COMS 101 Speech Communication 3, GNED 101 Contemporary Issues I 1, GNED 102 Contemporary Issues II 1, EVAN 101 Evangelism and Christian Life 2. Investigative Studies: ENGL 201, 202, 215, 216, 221, or 222 3, Natural Science 3-4, HIUS 221 or 222, or HIEU 201 or 202 6, HUMN 101, VCAR 105, THEA 101, MUSC 103 3, Social Science (non-history) 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, BIBL 105 or 205 3, BIBL 110 or 210 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey I 3, THEO 202 Theology Survey II 3, Integrative Studies 6, One language must be completed in addition to the major and general education core 12. Teaching English as a Second /Foreign Language Major (39 hrs): ENGL 350 Advanced Expository Writing 3, ENGL 364 History of the English Language 3, ENGL 456 Advanced Studies in World Literature 3, LING 213 Introduction to Linguistics 3, LING 305 Syntax and Phonology 3, LING 453 World Languages 3, TESL 333 Modern Grammar 3, TESL 403 Second Language Acquisition 3, TESL 405 Issues and Practices in Teaching English as a Second or Foreign Language 3, TESL 419/420 Methodology and Curriculum in Teaching Modern Languages / Practicum 2/1, TESL 499 TES/FL Internship 3, SOCI 340 Human Societies: A Global View 3, FREN 304 Francophone Culture and Civilization or SPAN 304 Spanish Culture and Civilization 3. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | School of Communication, Department of English and Modern Languages | School of Communication, Department of English and Modern Languages, DH 2154, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 3918 | The Liberty University Department of English and Modern Languages strives to prepare students with the skills necessary for writing, linguistics, communication, analysis and acquisition of English and various modern languages. The Department of English and Modern Languages provides instruction in the theory and practice of writing, in linguistics, modern languages, and the acquisition of languages, and in the analysis and criticism of literature, in order to prepare students for careers and for graduate study in language arts and language arts education, and for a life of growing appreciation for language and the language arts. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | B.A. in Teaching English as a Second or Foreign Language (TES/FL) - Teacher Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,792 ( Rs 7,73,104 ) a year | School of Communication, Department of English and Modern Languages | This program provides students with a theoretical and practical understanding of second language acquisition and teaching methods and materials. Students will also learn about the syntax and phonology of the major languages of the world and develop solutions to various cross-cultural and cross-linguistic problems involved in oral and written communications. Upon completion of this program, student will be able to identify and explain the primary linguistic features of the English language; apply syntactic and phonological theories to the analysis of European languages such as French, Spanish, and German; demonstrate general knowledge of the syntax and phonology of the major languages of the world; demonstrate a theoretical and practical understanding of such issues as second language acquisition, teaching methods and materials in TES/FL, error analysis, and placement testing; and identify, explain, and provide solutions to various cross cultural and cross-linguistic problems involved in oral and written communication. The career opportunities are business, civil services, graduate school, ministry, translation, teaching, writing, and tutor. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. The minimum acceptable scores for regular admission are 800 (combined) for the SAT and 17 (composite) for the ACT. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 173 for computer based and 61 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement: Foundational Studies: ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, MATH (above 110) 3, COMS 101 Speech Communication 3, GNED 101 Contemporary Issues I 1, GNED 102 Contemporary Issues II 1, EVAN 101 Evangelism and Christian Life 2. Investigative Studies: ENGL 201, 202, 215, 216, 221, or 222 3, Natural Science 3-4, HIUS 221 or 222, or HIEU 201 or 202 6, HUMN 101, VCAR 105, THEA 101, MUSC 103 3, Social Science (non-history) 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, BIBL 105 or 205 3, BIBL 110 or 210 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey I 3, THEO 202 Theology Survey II 3, Integrative Studies 6, One language must be completed in addition to the major and general education core 12. Teacher Licensure Requirements - Endorsement: Teaching English as a Second /Foreign Language: Courses in the Major (33 hrs), Language (12 hrs) Must be one language. Directed Courses (required) (0-12 hrs): ENGL 221 World Literature I or ENGL 222 World Literature II 3, HIEU 201 History of Western Civilization I or HIEU 202 History of Western Civilization II 3, PSYC 210 Developmental Psychology 3. Teacher Licensure Requirements (30 hrs): EDUC 125/126 Introduction to Education / Practicum 1/1, EDUC 221 Content Area Reading/ Thinking/ Study Skills (Secondary) 2, EDUC 235/236 Instructional Design: Secondary / Practicum 1/2, EDUC 360 Foundations of Education 2, EDUC 425 Secondary Measurement and Evaluation 3, EDUC 435/436 Secondary Curriculum Fundamentals / Practicum 2/1, TESL/SPAN 419/420 Teaching Modern Languages /Practicum 2/1, EDUC 475 Seminar in Classroom Management 2, EDUC 476 Student Teaching I 5, EDUC 477 Student Teaching II 5. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | School of Communication, Department of English and Modern Languages | School of Communication, Department of English and Modern Languages, DH 2154, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 3918 | The Liberty University Department of English and Modern Languages strives to prepare students with the skills necessary for writing, linguistics, communication, analysis and acquisition of English and various modern languages. The Department of English and Modern Languages provides instruction in the theory and practice of writing, in linguistics, modern languages, and the acquisition of languages, and in the analysis and criticism of literature, in order to prepare students for careers and for graduate study in language arts and language arts education, and for a life of growing appreciation for language and the language arts. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | B.A. in Theatre Arts Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,792 ( Rs 7,73,104 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre Arts | In this program, students have the opportunity to participate in up to six main stage productions per year. The career opportunities are actor, art critic, choreographer, coordinator, director, drama minister, dramaturge, first hand costumer, house manager, lawyer, play submissions editor, program director, properties master, publishing license agent, running crew, script writer, special events coordinator, speech writer, stage manager, and theater manager. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. The minimum acceptable scores for regular admission are 800 (combined) for the SAT and 17 (composite) for the ACT. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 173 for computer based and 61 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are required courses: THEA 200 Play Production I (2, 1 hour each) 2, THEA 211 Foundations of Theatre History I 3, THEA 212 Foundations of Theatre History II 3, THEA 220 Basic Acting I 3, THEA 250 Voice for the Stage 3, THEA 300 Play Production II (3, 1 hour each) 3, THEA 310 Basic Acting II 3, THEA 312 Script Analysis 3, THEA 400 Play Production III (3, 1 hour each) 3, THEA 490 Senior Project 2, THEA 497 Special Topics in Theatre 3. Courses for Theatre Arts Education majors (PreK-12 Teacher Licensure): PSYC 210 Developmental Psychology 3, EDUC 125/126 Intro to Education/Practicum 1 ea, EDUC 221 Content Area Reading/Thinking/Study Skills 2, EDUC 235/236 Instructional Design: Elementary/Practicum 1/2, EDUC 360 Foundations of Education 2, THED 419/420 Secondary Teaching Methods/Practicum 2/1, EDUC 425 Secondary Measurement and Evaluation 3, EDUC 435/436 Secondary Curriculum Fundamentals/Practicum 2/1, THEA 320 Directing 3, THEA 360 Costume and Makeup Design or THEA 380 Lighting and Scenic Design 3, THEA 411 Stage and Theatre Management 3, THEA 420 Advanced Acting 3, THEA 440 Stage Movement 3, EDUC 475 Seminar in Classroom Management 2, EDUC 476/477 Student Teaching I/II 5 ea. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre Arts | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre Arts, Liberty University, 1971 University Blvd, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 582 7078 | The Department of Theatre Arts provides instruction in the theory and practice of theatre performance and production in order to prepare students for professional stage careers, for graduate study in theatre arts, and for a life of growing appreciation for the theatre and dramatic arts. Central to the departmental purpose is the development of observant, sensitive theatrical artists, who with their skills, training, knowledge and professional attitudes may glorify Christ in the world through the practice of their craft and the testimony of their lives. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | B.A. in Theatre Arts Performance | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,792 ( Rs 7,73,104 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre Arts | In this program, students have the opportunity to participate in up to six main stage productions per year. The career opportunities are actor, art critic, choreographer, coordinator, director, drama minister, dramaturge, first hand costumer, house manager, lawyer, play submissions editor, program director, properties master, publishing license agent, running crew, script writer, special events coordinator, speech writer, stage manager, and theater manager. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. The minimum acceptable scores for regular admission are 800 (combined) for the SAT and 17 (composite) for the ACT. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 173 for computer based and 61 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are required courses: THEA 200 Play Production I (2, 1 hour each) 2, THEA 211 Foundations of Theatre History I 3, THEA 212 Foundations of Theatre History II 3, THEA 220 Basic Acting I 3, THEA 250 Voice for the Stage 3, THEA 300 Play Production II (3, 1 hour each) 3, THEA 310 Basic Acting II 3, THEA 312 Script Analysis 3, THEA 400 Play Production III (3, 1 hour each) 3, THEA 490 Senior Project 2, THEA 497 Special Topics in Theatre 3. Courses for Performance concentration: MUSC 121/WRSP 120 Voice (2, 1 hour each) 2, MUSC 221/WRSP 220 Voice 1, THEA 390 Stage Accents 3, THEA 420 Advanced Acting 3, THEA 440 Stage Movement 3, THEA 450 Musical Theatre Performance 3, THEA 422 or 460 Classical Acting or Advanced Musical Theatre Performance 3. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre Arts | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre Arts, Liberty University, 1971 University Blvd, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 582 7078 | The Department of Theatre Arts provides instruction in the theory and practice of theatre performance and production in order to prepare students for professional stage careers, for graduate study in theatre arts, and for a life of growing appreciation for the theatre and dramatic arts. Central to the departmental purpose is the development of observant, sensitive theatrical artists, who with their skills, training, knowledge and professional attitudes may glorify Christ in the world through the practice of their craft and the testimony of their lives. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | B.A. in Theatre Arts Production | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,792 ( Rs 7,73,104 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre Arts | In this program, students have the opportunity to participate in up to six main stage productions per year. The career opportunities are actor, art critic, choreographer, coordinator, director, drama minister, dramaturge, first hand costumer, house manager, lawyer, play submissions editor, program director, properties master, publishing license agent, running crew, script writer, special events coordinator, speech writer, stage manager, and theater manager. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. The minimum acceptable scores for regular admission are 800 (combined) for the SAT and 17 (composite) for the ACT. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 173 for computer based and 61 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are required courses: THEA 200 Play Production I (2, 1 hour each) 2, THEA 211 Foundations of Theatre History I 3, THEA 212 Foundations of Theatre History II 3, THEA 220 Basic Acting I 3, THEA 250 Voice for the Stage 3, THEA 300 Play Production II (3, 1 hour each) 3, THEA 310 Basic Acting II 3, THEA 312 Script Analysis 3, THEA 400 Play Production III (3, 1 hour each) 3, THEA 490 Senior Project 2, THEA 497 Special Topics in Theatre 3. Courses for Production concentration: THEA 320 Directing 3, THEA 350 or 352 Playwriting or Writing for Church Drama 3, THEA 360 Costume and Makeup Design 3, THEA 380 Lighting and Scene Design 3, THEA 410 Drama in the Church 3, THEA 411 Stage and Theater Management 3. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre Arts | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre Arts, Liberty University, 1971 University Blvd, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 582 7078 | The Department of Theatre Arts provides instruction in the theory and practice of theatre performance and production in order to prepare students for professional stage careers, for graduate study in theatre arts, and for a life of growing appreciation for the theatre and dramatic arts. Central to the departmental purpose is the development of observant, sensitive theatrical artists, who with their skills, training, knowledge and professional attitudes may glorify Christ in the world through the practice of their craft and the testimony of their lives. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | B.S. in Accounting | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 16,792 ( Rs 7,73,104 ) a year | School of Business, Department of Accounting | This program includes 38 hours of accounting courses, 26 hours of business and economics courses, and elective hours. Upon completion of this program, student will be able to critically evaluate business transactions in accordance with generally accepted accounting principles within the various fields of the accounting discipline; analyze accounting transactions of third party preparers in accordance with generally accepted auditing standards; communicate effectively in written, oral, and technical venues; identify, evaluate, and appropriately deal with ethical dilemmas from a sound moral and biblical perspective. Students are encouraged to use their elective hours wisely by taking courses to enhance their communication and technical skills. This degree program has a 120 hour requirement. The career opportunities are accounting, auditor, internal revenue service agent, bank officer, international banking office, budget analyst, managerial accounting, controller, certified public accountant, cost accounting, tax accountant, credit manager, treasurer, internal auditor, and government accountant. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. The minimum acceptable scores for regular admission are 800 (combined) for the SAT and 17 (composite) for the ACT. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 173 for computer based and 61 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement (55-59 hours): Foundational Studies (16-17 hours): ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, MATH (above 110) 3, COMS 101 Speech Communication 3, GNED 101 Contemporary Issues I 1, GNED 102 Contemporary Issues II 1, EVAN 101 Evangelism and Christian Life 2. Investigative Studies (39-42 hours): ENGL 201, 202, 215, 216, 221, or 222 3, Natural Science 3-4, Natural Science, Math, or ISYS 201 3, HIUS 221 or 222, or HIEU 201 or 202 3, HUMN 101, VCAR 105, THEA 101, MUSC 103 3 and General Education elective (non-language) 3 or LANG 6, GOVT 200, PSYC 101 or 210, SOCI 200 or 201 3, Social Science/History elective 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, BIBL 105 or 205 3, BIBL 110 or 210 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey I 3, THEO 202 Theology Survey II 3. Major Core (36 hrs): ACCT 211 Principles of Accounting I 3, ACCT 212 Principles of Accounting II 3, ACCT 301 Intermediate Accounting I 3, ACCT 302 Intermediate Accounting II 3, ACCT 311 Cost Accounting I 3, ACCT 332 Accounting Information Systems 3, ACCT 401 Taxation I 3, ACCT 402 Advanced Accounting I 3, ACCT 403 Advanced Accounting II 3, ACCT 404 Auditing 3, ACCT 412 Taxation II 3, ACCT 441 Accounting Theory and Ethics 3. Business and Economics Electives (18 hrs): Select a combination of six business and economics courses, which must be at 300-400 level, with the exception of ECNC 214. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | School of Business, Department of Accounting | School of Business, Department of Accounting, DH 1016, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 582 2913 | The School of Business inspires students to serve in accounting firms and businesses with values, knowledge, and skills that will make a significant difference in their organizations. Every faculty member demonstrates a passion about their discipline, shares a significant degree of professional and relevant experience in the workplace, and expresses a love for teaching men and women about accounting and business. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | B.S. in Aeronautics - Aviation Technician | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,792 ( Rs 7,73,104 ) a year | School of Aeronautics | This program's objective is to prepare the student for competent, independent performance in aircraft maintenance; qualify and prepare the student for FAA certification; and meet the needs of faith-based aviation organizations by providing well trained aircraft maintenance students. The purpose of the Liberty University aviation technician program (LU AMTP) is train pilots, as well as non-pilots to maintain aircraft in the context of a faith based missionary organization; however, training is also applicable to those pursuing other careers in general, corporate and commercial aviation. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. The minimum acceptable scores for regular admission are 800 (combined) for the SAT and 17 (composite) for the ACT. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 173 for computer based and 61 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general: Mathematics, Basic Physics, Weight and Balance, Fundamental Electrical Theory, Aircraft Drawings, Maintenance Documents and Regulations, Materials and Processes, Cleaning and Corrosion Control, Fluid Lines and Fittings, Ground Operations and Servicing. Airframe: Cabin Atmosphere Control Systems, Communication and Navigation Systems, Aircraft Fuel Systems, Aircraft Instrument Systems, Aircraft Fire Protection Systems, Ice and Rain Control Systems, Position and Warning Systems, Aircraft Electrical Systems, Sheet Metal Structures, Non-Metallic Structures, Aircraft Welding, Aircraft Covering, Aircraft Finishes, Assembly and Rigging, Airframe Inspection, Aircraft Hydraulic and Pneumatic Systems, Landing Gear Systems. Power plant: Reciprocating Engines, Engine Electrical Systems, Engine Fuel Systems, Lubrication Systems, Engine Cooling Systems, Engine Exhaust Systems, Induction Systems, Engine Instrument Systems, Engine Fire Protection Systems, Propeller Systems, Turbine Engines. Major Core (35 hrs): AVIA 102 Aviation Orientation 1, AVIA 210 Private Ground I 2, AVIA 215 Private Ground II 2, AVIA 220 Private Flight I 3, AVIA 225 Private Flight II 3, AVIA 240 GPS Navigation 1, AVIA 300 Aviation Safety 2, AVIA 305 Airplane Aerodynamics 3, AVIA 310 Instrument Ground 3, AVIA 315 Commercial Ground 3, AVIA 320 Instrument Flight 3, AVIA 325 Commercial Flight 3, AVIA 340 Aviation Weather 3, AVIA 400 Aerospace Law, Human Factors and Crew Resource Management 3. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | School of Aeronautics | School of Aeronautics, Applied Science Hall Room 102, Main Campus Across from the Vines Center, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 582 2183 | Liberty University’s Department of Aviation is proud to announce that the Department of Aviation is now the Liberty University School of Aeronautics. The formation of Liberty’s School of Aeronautics out of the Department of Aviation is a logical step based on the outstanding growth. Within the last six years, Department of Aviation have grown from four students to over 300 in the accredited, FAA-certified aviation program to become one of the two largest Christian university aviation programs in America. Liberty University School of Aeronautics are approved to train and certify everyone from private pilots to airline transport pilots through an intensive four-year academic program leading to a Bachelor of Science in Aviation. Liberty University School of Aeronautics is also proud to introduce the beginning of two exciting new programs: a helicopter training program this fall and an aircraft mechanic training program in the spring. The vision is to establish and maintain a state of the art, world-class professional aviation program whose graduates have strong Christian values, think critically, communicate effectively and ethically carry out their duties in the aviation profession. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | B.S. in Aeronautics - Commercial/Corporate Aviation | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,792 ( Rs 7,73,104 ) a year | School of Aeronautics | This program is FAA Part 141 and 147 certificated. Students are responsible for lab fees, in-flight instruction, aircraft rental, A and P mechanical classes, and tools. This program is veteran’s administration approved. Internships are available. All flight training is conducted at Lynchburg regional airport. After graduation student will be able to apply biblical principles within the professional aviation environment; effectively communicate throughout the scope of the aviation career field; demonstrate a breadth of knowledge in the discipline of aeronautics; demonstrate the demeanor of a professional aviator. The career opportunities are certified flight instructor, missionary pilot, commercial pilot, aircraft mechanic, corporate pilot, flight attendant, and military pilot. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. The minimum acceptable scores for regular admission are 800 (combined) for the SAT and 17 (composite) for the ACT. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 173 for computer based and 61 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement: foundational studies: ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, MATH (above 110) 3, COMS 101 Speech Communication 3, GNED 101 Contemporary Issues I 1, GNED 102 Contemporary Issues II 1, EVAN 101 Evangelism and Christian Life 2. Investigative Studies: ENGL 201, 202, 215, 216, 221, or 222 3, Natural Science 3-4, Natural Science, Math, or ISYS 201 3, HIUS 221 or 222, or HIEU 201 or 202 3, HUMN 101, VCAR 105, THEA 101, MUSC 103 3 and General Education elective (non-language) 3 or LANG 6, GOVT 200, PSYC 101 or 210, SOCI 200 or 201 3, Social Science/History elective 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, BIBL 105 or 205 3, BIBL 110 or 210 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey I 3, THEO 202 Theology Survey II 3. Major Core (35 hrs): AVIA 102 Aviation Orientation 1, AVIA 210 Private Ground I 2, AVIA 215 Private Ground II 2, AVIA 220 Private Flight I 3, AVIA 225 Private Flight II 3, AVIA 240 GPS Navigation 1, AVIA 300 Aviation Safety 2, AVIA 305 Airplane Aerodynamics 3, AVIA 310 Instrument Ground 3, AVIA 315 Commercial Ground 3, AVIA 320 Instrument Flight 3, AVIA 325 Commercial Flight 3, AVIA 340 Aviation Weather 3, AVIA 400 Aerospace Law, Human Factors and Crew Resource Management 3. Specialization (17 hrs): AVIA 350 Airline Operations 3, AVIA 360 Corporate / Business Aviation 3, AVIA 430 Multi-Engine Ground and Advanced Aircraft Systems 3, AVIA 440 Multi-Engine Flight 1, AVIA 455 Turbine Engines and Jet Transport 3, AVIA 460 Interview and Etiquette Techniques 1, BUSI 101 Introduction to Business 3. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | School of Aeronautics | School of Aeronautics, Applied Science Hall Room 102, Main Campus Across from the Vines Center, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 582 2183 | Liberty University’s Department of Aviation is proud to announce that the Department of Aviation is now the Liberty University School of Aeronautics. The formation of Liberty’s School of Aeronautics out of the Department of Aviation is a logical step based on the outstanding growth. Within the last six years, Department of Aviation have grown from four students to over 300 in the accredited, FAA-certified aviation program to become one of the two largest Christian university aviation programs in America. Liberty University School of Aeronautics are approved to train and certify everyone from private pilots to airline transport pilots through an intensive four-year academic program leading to a Bachelor of Science in Aviation. Liberty University School of Aeronautics is also proud to introduce the beginning of two exciting new programs: a helicopter training program this fall and an aircraft mechanic training program in the spring. The vision is to establish and maintain a state of the art, world-class professional aviation program whose graduates have strong Christian values, think critically, communicate effectively and ethically carry out their duties in the aviation profession. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | B.S. in Aeronautics - Helicopter Aviation | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,792 ( Rs 7,73,104 ) a year | School of Aeronautics | In this program, students have the opportunity to obtain their private pilot, instrument rating, and commercial helicopter certificates. Flight training can be coupled with academic courses for those pursuing a bachelor of science degree. There are many benefits within Liberty’s helicopter program. Students can receive individualized, personal guidance due to the specialized training available. There is over 40 years of combined experience within the School of Aeronautics helicopter program. This expertise encourages precision, and confidence within each student. Although some students are solely pursuing helicopter training, many are also fixed wing proficient. This combination of skills is what makes Liberty students marketable to the aviation industry, and sought after professionally. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. The minimum acceptable scores for regular admission are 800 (combined) for the SAT and 17 (composite) for the ACT. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 173 for computer based and 61 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement: foundational studies: ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, MATH (above 110) 3, COMS 101 Speech Communication 3, GNED 101 Contemporary Issues I 1, GNED 102 Contemporary Issues II 1, EVAN 101 Evangelism and Christian Life 2. Investigative Studies: ENGL 201, 202, 215, 216, 221, or 222 3, Natural Science 3-4, Natural Science, Math, or ISYS 201 3, HIUS 221 or 222, or HIEU 201 or 202 3, HUMN 101, VCAR 105, THEA 101, MUSC 103 3 and General Education elective (non-language) 3 or LANG 6, GOVT 200, PSYC 101 or 210, SOCI 200 or 201 3, Social Science/History elective 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, BIBL 105 or 205 3, BIBL 110 or 210 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey I 3, THEO 202 Theology Survey II 3. Major Core (35 hrs): AVIA 102 Aviation Orientation 1, AVIA 210 Private Ground I 2, AVIA 215 Private Ground II 2, AVIA 220 Private Flight I 3, AVIA 225 Private Flight II 3, AVIA 240 GPS Navigation 1, AVIA 300 Aviation Safety 2, AVIA 305 Airplane Aerodynamics 3, AVIA 310 Instrument Ground 3, AVIA 315 Commercial Ground 3, AVIA 320 Instrument Flight 3, AVIA 325 Commercial Flight 3, AVIA 340 Aviation Weather 3, AVIA 400 Aerospace Law, Human Factors and Crew Resource Management 3. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | School of Aeronautics | School of Aeronautics, Applied Science Hall Room 102, Main Campus Across from the Vines Center, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 582 2183 | Liberty University’s Department of Aviation is proud to announce that the Department of Aviation is now the Liberty University School of Aeronautics. The formation of Liberty’s School of Aeronautics out of the Department of Aviation is a logical step based on the outstanding growth. Within the last six years, Department of Aviation have grown from four students to over 300 in the accredited, FAA-certified aviation program to become one of the two largest Christian university aviation programs in America. Liberty University School of Aeronautics are approved to train and certify everyone from private pilots to airline transport pilots through an intensive four-year academic program leading to a Bachelor of Science in Aviation. Liberty University School of Aeronautics is also proud to introduce the beginning of two exciting new programs: a helicopter training program this fall and an aircraft mechanic training program in the spring. The vision is to establish and maintain a state of the art, world-class professional aviation program whose graduates have strong Christian values, think critically, communicate effectively and ethically carry out their duties in the aviation profession. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | B.S. in Aeronautics - Military Aviation | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,792 ( Rs 7,73,104 ) a year | School of Aeronautics | This program is FAA Part 141 and 147 certificated. Students are responsible for lab fees, in-flight instruction, aircraft rental, A and P mechanical classes, and tools. This program is veteran’s administration approved. Internships are available. All flight training is conducted at Lynchburg regional airport. After graduation student will be able to apply biblical principles within the professional aviation environment; effectively communicate throughout the scope of the aviation career field; demonstrate a breadth of knowledge in the discipline of aeronautics; demonstrate the demeanor of a professional aviator. The career opportunities are certified flight instructor, missionary pilot, commercial pilot, aircraft mechanic, corporate pilot, flight attendant, and military pilot. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. The minimum acceptable scores for regular admission are 800 (combined) for the SAT and 17 (composite) for the ACT. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 173 for computer based and 61 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement: foundational studies: ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, MATH (above 110) 3, COMS 101 Speech Communication 3, GNED 101 Contemporary Issues I 1, GNED 102 Contemporary Issues II 1, EVAN 101 Evangelism and Christian Life 2. Investigative Studies: ENGL 201, 202, 215, 216, 221, or 222 3, Natural Science 3-4, Natural Science, Math, or ISYS 201 3, HIUS 221 or 222, or HIEU 201 or 202 3, HUMN 101, VCAR 105, THEA 101, MUSC 103 3 and General Education elective (non-language) 3 or LANG 6, GOVT 200, PSYC 101 or 210, SOCI 200 or 201 3, Social Science/History elective 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, BIBL 105 or 205 3, BIBL 110 or 210 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey I 3, THEO 202 Theology Survey II 3. Major Core (35 hrs): AVIA 102 Aviation Orientation 1, AVIA 210 Private Ground I 2, AVIA 215 Private Ground II 2, AVIA 220 Private Flight I 3, AVIA 225 Private Flight II 3, AVIA 240 GPS Navigation 1, AVIA 300 Aviation Safety 2, AVIA 305 Airplane Aerodynamics 3, AVIA 310 Instrument Ground 3, AVIA 315 Commercial Ground 3, AVIA 320 Instrument Flight 3, AVIA 325 Commercial Flight 3, AVIA 340 Aviation Weather 3, AVIA 400 Aerospace Law, Human Factors and Crew Resource Management 3. Specialization (18 hrs): AVIA 250 Intro to Space Flight 3, AVIA 430 Multi-Engine Ground and Advanced Aircraft Systems 3, AVIA 445 Military Aviation Selection Test Battery Preparation 3, AVIA 455 Turbine Engines and Jet Transports 3, BUSI 310 Principles of Management 3, ISYS 201 Intermediate Microcomputer Applications 3. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | School of Aeronautics | School of Aeronautics, Applied Science Hall Room 102, Main Campus Across from the Vines Center, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 582 2183 | Liberty University’s Department of Aviation is proud to announce that the Department of Aviation is now the Liberty University School of Aeronautics. The formation of Liberty’s School of Aeronautics out of the Department of Aviation is a logical step based on the outstanding growth. Within the last six years, Department of Aviation have grown from four students to over 300 in the accredited, FAA-certified aviation program to become one of the two largest Christian university aviation programs in America. Liberty University School of Aeronautics are approved to train and certify everyone from private pilots to airline transport pilots through an intensive four-year academic program leading to a Bachelor of Science in Aviation. Liberty University School of Aeronautics is also proud to introduce the beginning of two exciting new programs: a helicopter training program this fall and an aircraft mechanic training program in the spring. The vision is to establish and maintain a state of the art, world-class professional aviation program whose graduates have strong Christian values, think critically, communicate effectively and ethically carry out their duties in the aviation profession. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | B.S. in Aeronautics - Missions Aviation | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,792 ( Rs 7,73,104 ) a year | School of Aeronautics | This program is FAA Part 141 and 147 certificated. Students are responsible for lab fees, in-flight instruction, aircraft rental, A and P mechanical classes, and tools. This program is veteran’s administration approved. Internships are available. All flight training is conducted at Lynchburg regional airport. After graduation student will be able to apply biblical principles within the professional aviation environment; effectively communicate throughout the scope of the aviation career field; demonstrate a breadth of knowledge in the discipline of aeronautics; demonstrate the demeanor of a professional aviator. The career opportunities are certified flight instructor, missionary pilot, commercial pilot, aircraft mechanic, corporate pilot, flight attendant, and military pilot. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. The minimum acceptable scores for regular admission are 800 (combined) for the SAT and 17 (composite) for the ACT. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 173 for computer based and 61 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement: foundational studies: ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, MATH (above 110) 3, COMS 101 Speech Communication 3, GNED 101 Contemporary Issues I 1, GNED 102 Contemporary Issues II 1, EVAN 101 Evangelism and Christian Life 2. Investigative Studies: ENGL 201, 202, 215, 216, 221, or 222 3, Natural Science 3-4, Natural Science, Math, or ISYS 201 3, HIUS 221 or 222, or HIEU 201 or 202 3, HUMN 101, VCAR 105, THEA 101, MUSC 103 3 and General Education elective (non-language) 3 or LANG 6, GOVT 200, PSYC 101 or 210, SOCI 200 or 201 3, Social Science/History elective 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, BIBL 105 or 205 3, BIBL 110 or 210 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey I 3, THEO 202 Theology Survey II 3. Major Core (35 hrs): AVIA 102 Aviation Orientation 1, AVIA 210 Private Ground I 2, AVIA 215 Private Ground II 2, AVIA 220 Private Flight I 3, AVIA 225 Private Flight II 3, AVIA 240 GPS Navigation 1, AVIA 300 Aviation Safety 2, AVIA 305 Airplane Aerodynamics 3, AVIA 310 Instrument Ground 3, AVIA 315 Commercial Ground 3, AVIA 320 Instrument Flight 3, AVIA 325 Commercial Flight 3, AVIA 340 Aviation Weather 3, AVIA 400 Aerospace Law, Human Factors and Crew Resource Management 3. Specialization (23 hrs): ICST 200 Introduction to Missions 3, ICST 300 Cultural Anthropology 3, ICST 338 Contemporary Mission Problems and Issues 3, ICST 373 Missionary Relationships 3, ICST 441 Career Missionary Preparation 3, ICST 485 Pioneer Ministry Orientation (Jungle Camp) 3, ACCT 211 Principles of Accounting I 3, AVIA 450 Confined Area Operation 2. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | School of Aeronautics | School of Aeronautics, Applied Science Hall Room 102, Main Campus Across from the Vines Center, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 582 2183 | Liberty University’s Department of Aviation is proud to announce that the Department of Aviation is now the Liberty University School of Aeronautics. The formation of Liberty’s School of Aeronautics out of the Department of Aviation is a logical step based on the outstanding growth. Within the last six years, Department of Aviation have grown from four students to over 300 in the accredited, FAA-certified aviation program to become one of the two largest Christian university aviation programs in America. Liberty University School of Aeronautics are approved to train and certify everyone from private pilots to airline transport pilots through an intensive four-year academic program leading to a Bachelor of Science in Aviation. Liberty University School of Aeronautics is also proud to introduce the beginning of two exciting new programs: a helicopter training program this fall and an aircraft mechanic training program in the spring. The vision is to establish and maintain a state of the art, world-class professional aviation program whose graduates have strong Christian values, think critically, communicate effectively and ethically carry out their duties in the aviation profession. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | B.S. in Athletic Training | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,792 ( Rs 7,73,104 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Health Sciences | This program's mission is to challenge its students to become highly effective athletic training professionals and leaders in the Christian community, incorporating both professional and spiritual growth in their life plans. Liberty University incorporates into the foundation of education the equally important components of producing Christ-centered men and women with the values, knowledge, and skills required to impact tomorrow’s world. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. The minimum acceptable scores for regular admission are 800 (combined) for the SAT and 17 (composite) for the ACT. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 173 for computer based and 61 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement (57 hours): foundational studies (16 hours): ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, MATH (above 110) 3, COMS 101 Speech Communication 3, GNED 101 Contemporary Issues I 1, GNED 102 Contemporary Issues II 1, EVAN 101 Evangelism and Christian Life 2. Investigative Studies (41 hours): ENGL 201, 202, 215, 216, 221, or 222 3, Natural Science 3-4, Natural Science, Math, or ISYS 201 3, HIUS 221 or 222, or HIEU 201 or 202 3, HUMN 101, VCAR 105, THEA 101, MUSC 103 3 and General Education elective (non-language) 3 or LANG 6, GOVT 200, PSYC 101 or 210, SOCI 200 or 201 3, Social Science/History elective 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, BIBL 105 or 205 3, BIBL 110 or 210 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey I 3, THEO 202 Theology Survey II 3. Athletic Training (57 hrs): ATTR 200 Introduction to Athletic Training 3, ATTR 210 Principles of Athletic Training 3, ATTR 220 Practicum I in Athletic Training 2, ATTR 221 Practicum II in Athletic Training 2, ATTR 300 Evaluation of Athletic Injuries I 3, ATTR 302 Evaluation of Athletic Injuries II 3, ATTR 305 First Responder for Athletic Training 3, ATTR 310 Therapeutic Modalities in Athletic Training 3, ATTR 320 Practicum III in Athletic Training 2, ATTR 321 Practicum IV in Athletic Training 2, ATTR 400 Principles of Therapeutic Exercise and Rehabilitation 3, ATTR 402 Practical Application of Therapeutic Exercise 3, ATTR 404 Medical Aspects of Athletic Training 3, ATTR 410 Administrative Aspects of Athletic Training 3, ATTR 420 Practicum V in Athletic Training 2, ATTR 421 Practicum VI in Athletic Training 2, ATTR 440 Senior Seminar in Athletic Training 2, FACS 330 Human Nutrition or FACS 333 Exercise and Sport Nutrition 3, KINE 225 Weight Training 1, EXSC 310 Physiology of Exercise 3, EXSC 311 Analysis of Human Movement 3, EXSC 340 Coaching Strength and Conditioning 3. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Health Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Health Sciences, Earl H Schilling Center 121, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 582 2330 | The Department of Health Sciences faculties are committed to educating students with a Christian worldview. The objective is to encourage student growth in the five health dimensions: spiritual, physical, intellectual, emotional and social as they pursue God&#39;s purpose for their lives. Currently, the department offers four majors leading to the bachelor of science degree. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | B.S. in Biochemistry and Molecular Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,792 ( Rs 7,73,104 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology and Chemistry | This program seeks both to transmit and expand knowledge as well as to provide opportunities for research and service. After graduation student will be able to demonstrate mastery of both the breadth of general knowledge of biology, math, physics, and chemistry, and the depth of knowledge of their specific concentration within the biology major; effectively communicate scientific information both orally and in writing; demonstrate the use and limitations of the scientific method in the design and conduct of experiments; demonstrate conformity to accepted standards and principles of safe practice in the laboratory or field environment; analyze, assess, and critique research results using appropriate technological and research tools; demonstrate personal integrity in their academic work, and evaluate the ethical issues in the life sciences in light of a biblical/Christian worldview. The career opportunities are chemical technician, medical school, chiropractic school, medical technologist, dental hygienist, national park ranger, dental school, osteopathic school, environmental biology, pharmacy school, H.S. biology teacher, physician assistant, junior toxicologist, veterinary school, laboratory technician. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. The minimum acceptable scores for regular admission are 800 (combined) for the SAT and 17 (composite) for the ACT. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 173 for computer based and 61 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement (55-59 hours): foundational studies (16-17 hours): ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, MATH (above 110) 3, COMS 101 Speech Communication 3, GNED 101 Contemporary Issues I 1, GNED 102 Contemporary Issues II 1, EVAN 101 Evangelism and Christian Life 2. Investigative Studies (39-42 hours): ENGL 201, 202, 215, 216, 221, or 222 3, Natural Science 3-4, Natural Science, Math, or ISYS 201 3, HIUS 221 or 222, or HIEU 201 or 202 3, HUMN 101, VCAR 105, THEA 101, MUSC 103 3 and General Education elective (non-language) 3 or LANG 6, GOVT 200, PSYC 101 or 210, SOCI 200 or 201 3, Social Science/History elective 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, BIBL 105 or 205 3, BIBL 110 or 210 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey I 3, THEO 202 Theology Survey II 3. Biochemistry and Molecular Biology (56 hrs): BIOL 200 Foundations of Biology 4, BIOL 207 General Botany or BIOL 208 General Zoology 4, BIOL 301 Genetics 4, BIOL 303 Microbiology 4, BIOL 415 Cell Biology 4, BIOL 400 Biology Seminar 1, BCHM 451 Biochemistry I 4, BCHM 452 Biochemistry II 4, BCHM 455 Molecular and Biochemical Techniques 3, BIOL Electives (300 - 400 level), CHEM 122 General Chemistry II 4, CHEM 301 Organic Chemistry I 4, CHEM 302 Organic Chemistry II 4, MATH 132 Calculus/Analytic Geometry II 4, MATH 133 Calculus with Math Lab 1, MATH 211 Introduction to Probability and Statistics 3. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology and Chemistry | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology and Chemistry, 1971 University Blvd, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 582 2209 | The Department of Biology and Chemistry provides baccalaureate programs in biology and biochemistry and molecular biology, and service courses in biology and chemistry for resident and distance learning programs. The programs seek both to transmit and expand knowledge as well as to provide opportunities for research and service. The department is a community of persons who are voluntarily linked in the pursuit of knowledge, providing a reasoned presentation of these academic disciplines in relation to the Christian faith. The department’s mission is to communicate academic content, Christian values, and requisite skills, all of which prepare persons for a lifetime process of learning and service. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | B.S. in Biology: Environmental Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,792 ( Rs 7,73,104 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology and Chemistry | This program seeks both to transmit and expand knowledge as well as to provide opportunities for research and service. After graduation student will be able to demonstrate mastery of both the breadth of general knowledge of biology, math, physics, and chemistry, and the depth of knowledge of their specific concentration within the biology major; effectively communicate scientific information both orally and in writing; demonstrate the use and limitations of the scientific method in the design and conduct of experiments; demonstrate conformity to accepted standards and principles of safe practice in the laboratory or field environment; analyze, assess, and critique research results using appropriate technological and research tools; demonstrate personal integrity in their academic work, and evaluate the ethical issues in the life sciences in light of a biblical/Christian worldview. The career opportunities are chemical technician, medical school, chiropractic school, medical technologist, dental hygienist, national park ranger, dental school, osteopathic school, environmental biology, pharmacy school, H.S. biology teacher, physician assistant, junior toxicologist, veterinary school, laboratory technician. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. The minimum acceptable scores for regular admission are 800 (combined) for the SAT and 17 (composite) for the ACT. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 173 for computer based and 61 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement (55-59 hours): foundational studies (16-17 hours): ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, MATH (above 110) 3, COMS 101 Speech Communication 3, GNED 101 Contemporary Issues I 1, GNED 102 Contemporary Issues II 1, EVAN 101 Evangelism and Christian Life 2. Investigative Studies (39-42 hours): ENGL 201, 202, 215, 216, 221, or 222 3, Natural Science 3-4, Natural Science, Math, or ISYS 201 3, HIUS 221 or 222, or HIEU 201 or 202 3, HUMN 101, VCAR 105, THEA 101, MUSC 103 3 and General Education elective (non-language) 3 or LANG 6, GOVT 200, PSYC 101 or 210, SOCI 200 or 201 3, Social Science/History elective 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, BIBL 105 or 205 3, BIBL 110 or 210 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey I 3, THEO 202 Theology Survey II 3. Environmental Science Concentration (50 hrs): BIOL 200 Foundations of Biology 4, BIOL 207 General Botany 4, BIOL 208 General Zoology 4, BIOL 310 Ecology 4, BIOL 320 Introduction to Entomology or BIOL 408 Animal Behavior or BIOL 418 Vertebrate Natural History or BIOL 419 Ornithology 4, BIOL 400 Biology Seminar 1, BIOL 410 Environmental Biology 4, BIOL Upper Level Electives 11, CHEM 122 General Chemistry II 4, PHSC 210 Elements of Earth Science 4, MATH 201 Introduction to Probability and Statistics or MATH 211 Introduction to Statistical Analysis 3, PSYC 355 Statistics in Psychology 3. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology and Chemistry | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology and Chemistry, 1971 University Blvd, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 582 2209 | The Department of Biology and Chemistry provides baccalaureate programs in biology and biochemistry and molecular biology, and service courses in biology and chemistry for resident and distance learning programs. The programs seek both to transmit and expand knowledge as well as to provide opportunities for research and service. The department is a community of persons who are voluntarily linked in the pursuit of knowledge, providing a reasoned presentation of these academic disciplines in relation to the Christian faith. The department’s mission is to communicate academic content, Christian values, and requisite skills, all of which prepare persons for a lifetime process of learning and service. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | B.S. in Biology: Environmental Science, Teacher Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,792 ( Rs 7,73,104 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology and Chemistry | This program seeks both to transmit and expand knowledge as well as to provide opportunities for research and service. After graduation student will be able to demonstrate mastery of both the breadth of general knowledge of biology, math, physics, and chemistry, and the depth of knowledge of their specific concentration within the biology major; effectively communicate scientific information both orally and in writing; demonstrate the use and limitations of the scientific method in the design and conduct of experiments; demonstrate conformity to accepted standards and principles of safe practice in the laboratory or field environment; analyze, assess, and critique research results using appropriate technological and research tools; demonstrate personal integrity in their academic work, and evaluate the ethical issues in the life sciences in light of a biblical/Christian worldview. The career opportunities are chemical technician, medical school, chiropractic school, medical technologist, dental hygienist, national park ranger, dental school, osteopathic school, environmental biology, pharmacy school, H.S. biology teacher, physician assistant, junior toxicologist, veterinary school, laboratory technician. Teacher preparation and endorsement in biology and chemistry is available through the Department of Biology and Chemistry. Those wishing to pursue teacher-related programs should seek information from the Teacher Licensure Office in the School of Education. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. The minimum acceptable scores for regular admission are 800 (combined) for the SAT and 17 (composite) for the ACT. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 173 for computer based and 61 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement (55-59 hours): foundational studies (16-17 hours): ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, MATH (above 110) 3, COMS 101 Speech Communication 3, GNED 101 Contemporary Issues I 1, GNED 102 Contemporary Issues II 1, EVAN 101 Evangelism and Christian Life 2. Investigative Studies (39-42 hours): ENGL 201, 202, 215, 216, 221, or 222 3, Natural Science 3-4, Natural Science, Math, or ISYS 201 3, HIUS 221 or 222, or HIEU 201 or 202 3, HUMN 101, VCAR 105, THEA 101, MUSC 103 3 and General Education elective (non-language) 3 or LANG 6, GOVT 200, PSYC 101 or 210, SOCI 200 or 201 3, Social Science/History elective 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, BIBL 105 or 205 3, BIBL 110 or 210 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey I 3, THEO 202 Theology Survey II 3. Environmental Science Concentration (50 hrs): BIOL 200 Foundations of Biology 4, BIOL 207 General Botany 4, BIOL 208 General Zoology 4, BIOL 310 Ecology 4, BIOL 320 Introduction to Entomology or BIOL 408 Animal Behavior or BIOL 418 Vertebrate Natural History or BIOL 419 ornithology 4, BIOL 400 Biology Seminar 1, BIOL 410 Environmental Biology 4, BIOL Upper Level Electives 11, CHEM 122 General Chemistry II 4, PHSC 210 Elements of Earth Science 4, MATH 201 Introduction to Probability and Statistics or MATH 211 Introduction to Statistical Analysis 3, PSYC 355 Statistics in Psychology 3. Teacher Licensure Requirements (30 hrs): EDUC 125/126 Introduction to Education / Practicum 1/ 1, EDUC 221 Content Area Reading and Differentiated Teaching and Learning (Secondary) 2, EDUC 235/236 Instructional Design: Secondary / Practicum 1/2, EDUC 360 Foundations of Education 2, EDUC 425 Secondary Measurement and Evaluation 3, EDUC 435/436 Secondary Curriculum / Practicum 2/1, HLTH 440/441 Teaching Applied Sciences / Practicum (Fall only) 2/1. Student Teaching Semester: EDUC 475 Seminar in Classroom Management 2, EDUC 476 Student Teaching I 5, EDUC 477 Student Teaching II 5. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology and Chemistry | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology and Chemistry, 1971 University Blvd, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 582 2209 | The Department of Biology and Chemistry provides baccalaureate programs in biology and biochemistry and molecular biology, and service courses in biology and chemistry for resident and distance learning programs. The programs seek both to transmit and expand knowledge as well as to provide opportunities for research and service. The department is a community of persons who are voluntarily linked in the pursuit of knowledge, providing a reasoned presentation of these academic disciplines in relation to the Christian faith. The department’s mission is to communicate academic content, Christian values, and requisite skills, all of which prepare persons for a lifetime process of learning and service. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | B.S. in Biology: General Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,792 ( Rs 7,73,104 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology and Chemistry | This program seeks both to transmit and expand knowledge as well as to provide opportunities for research and service. After graduation student will be able to demonstrate mastery of both the breadth of general knowledge of biology, math, physics, and chemistry, and the depth of knowledge of their specific concentration within the biology major; effectively communicate scientific information both orally and in writing; demonstrate the use and limitations of the scientific method in the design and conduct of experiments; demonstrate conformity to accepted standards and principles of safe practice in the laboratory or field environment; analyze, assess, and critique research results using appropriate technological and research tools; demonstrate personal integrity in their academic work, and evaluate the ethical issues in the life sciences in light of a biblical/Christian worldview. The career opportunities are chemical technician, medical school, chiropractic school, medical technologist, dental hygienist, national park ranger, dental school, osteopathic school, environmental biology, pharmacy school, H.S. biology teacher, physician assistant, junior toxicologist, veterinary school, laboratory technician. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. The minimum acceptable scores for regular admission are 800 (combined) for the SAT and 17 (composite) for the ACT. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 173 for computer based and 61 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement (55-59 hours): foundational studies (16-17 hours): ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, MATH (above 110) 3, COMS 101 Speech Communication 3, GNED 101 Contemporary Issues I 1, GNED 102 Contemporary Issues II 1, EVAN 101 Evangelism and Christian Life 2. Investigative Studies (39-42 hours): ENGL 201, 202, 215, 216, 221, or 222 3, Natural Science 3-4, Natural Science, Math, or ISYS 201 3, HIUS 221 or 222, or HIEU 201 or 202 3, HUMN 101, VCAR 105, THEA 101, MUSC 103 3 and General Education elective (non-language) 3 or LANG 6, GOVT 200, PSYC 101 or 210, SOCI 200 or 201 3, Social Science/History elective 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, BIBL 105 or 205 3, BIBL 110 or 210 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey I 3, THEO 202 Theology Survey II 3. General Concentration (51 hrs): BIOL 200 Foundations of Biology 4, BIOL 207 General Botany 4, BIOL 208 General Zoology 4, BIOL 301 Genetics 4, BIOL 310 Ecology 4, BIOL 400 Biology Seminar 1, BIOL 415 Cell Biology 4, BIOL Electives (300-400 level) 11, CHEM 122 General Chemistry II 4, MATH 201 Introduction to Probability and Statistics or MATH 211 Introduction to Statistical Analysis 3, CHEM 301 Organic Chemistry I 4, CHEM 302 Organic Chemistry II 4. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology and Chemistry | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology and Chemistry, 1971 University Blvd, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 582 2209 | The Department of Biology and Chemistry provides baccalaureate programs in biology and biochemistry and molecular biology, and service courses in biology and chemistry for resident and distance learning programs. The programs seek both to transmit and expand knowledge as well as to provide opportunities for research and service. The department is a community of persons who are voluntarily linked in the pursuit of knowledge, providing a reasoned presentation of these academic disciplines in relation to the Christian faith. The department’s mission is to communicate academic content, Christian values, and requisite skills, all of which prepare persons for a lifetime process of learning and service. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | B.S. in Biology: General Biology, Teacher Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,792 ( Rs 7,73,104 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology and Chemistry | This program seeks both to transmit and expand knowledge as well as to provide opportunities for research and service. After graduation student will be able to demonstrate mastery of both the breadth of general knowledge of biology, math, physics, and chemistry, and the depth of knowledge of their specific concentration within the biology major; effectively communicate scientific information both orally and in writing; demonstrate the use and limitations of the scientific method in the design and conduct of experiments; demonstrate conformity to accepted standards and principles of safe practice in the laboratory or field environment; analyze, assess, and critique research results using appropriate technological and research tools; demonstrate personal integrity in their academic work, and evaluate the ethical issues in the life sciences in light of a biblical/Christian worldview. The career opportunities are chemical technician, medical school, chiropractic school, medical technologist, dental hygienist, national park ranger, dental school, osteopathic school, environmental biology, pharmacy school, H.S. biology teacher, physician assistant, junior toxicologist, veterinary school, laboratory technician. Teacher preparation and endorsement in biology and chemistry is available through the Department of Biology and Chemistry. Those wishing to pursue teacher-related programs should seek information from the Teacher Licensure Office in the School of Education. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. The minimum acceptable scores for regular admission are 800 (combined) for the SAT and 17 (composite) for the ACT. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 173 for computer based and 61 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement (55-59 hours): foundational studies (16-17 hours): ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, MATH (above 110) 3, COMS 101 Speech Communication 3, GNED 101 Contemporary Issues I 1, GNED 102 Contemporary Issues II 1, EVAN 101 Evangelism and Christian Life 2. Investigative Studies (39-42 hours): ENGL 201, 202, 215, 216, 221, or 222 3, Natural Science 3-4, Natural Science, Math, or ISYS 201 3, HIUS 221 or 222, or HIEU 201 or 202 3, HUMN 101, VCAR 105, THEA 101, MUSC 103 3 and General Education elective (non-language) 3 or LANG 6, GOVT 200, PSYC 101 or 210, SOCI 200 or 201 3, Social Science/History elective 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, BIBL 105 or 205 3, BIBL 110 or 210 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey I 3, THEO 202 Theology Survey II 3. General Concentration (51 hrs): BIOL 200 Foundations of Biology 4, BIOL 207 General Botany 4, BIOL 208 General Zoology 4, BIOL 301 Genetics 4, BIOL 310 Ecology 4, BIOL 400 Biology Seminar 1, BIOL 415 Cell Biology 4, BIOL Electives (300-400 level) 11, CHEM 122 General Chemistry II 4, MATH 201 Introduction to Probability and Statistics or MATH 211 Introduction to Statistical Analysis 3, CHEM 301 Organic Chemistry I 4, CHEM 302 Organic Chemistry II 4. Teacher Licensure Requirements (30 hrs): EDUC 125/126 Introduction to Education / Practicum 1/ 1, EDUC 221 Content Area Reading and Differentiated Teaching and Learning (Secondary) 2, EDUC 235/236 Instructional Design: Secondary / Practicum 1/2, EDUC 360 Foundations of Education 2, EDUC 425 Secondary Measurement and Evaluation 3, EDUC 435/436 Secondary Curriculum / Practicum 2/1, HLTH 440/441 Teaching Applied Sciences / Practicum (Fall only) 2/1. Student Teaching Semester: EDUC 475 Seminar in Classroom Management 2, EDUC 476 Student Teaching I 5, EDUC 477 Student Teaching II 5. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology and Chemistry | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology and Chemistry, 1971 University Blvd, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 582 2209 | The Department of Biology and Chemistry provides baccalaureate programs in biology and biochemistry and molecular biology, and service courses in biology and chemistry for resident and distance learning programs. The programs seek both to transmit and expand knowledge as well as to provide opportunities for research and service. The department is a community of persons who are voluntarily linked in the pursuit of knowledge, providing a reasoned presentation of these academic disciplines in relation to the Christian faith. The department’s mission is to communicate academic content, Christian values, and requisite skills, all of which prepare persons for a lifetime process of learning and service. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | B.S. in Biology: Molecular Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,792 ( Rs 7,73,104 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology and Chemistry | This program seeks both to transmit and expand knowledge as well as to provide opportunities for research and service. After graduation student will be able to demonstrate mastery of both the breadth of general knowledge of biology, math, physics, and chemistry, and the depth of knowledge of their specific concentration within the biology major; effectively communicate scientific information both orally and in writing; demonstrate the use and limitations of the scientific method in the design and conduct of experiments; demonstrate conformity to accepted standards and principles of safe practice in the laboratory or field environment; analyze, assess, and critique research results using appropriate technological and research tools; demonstrate personal integrity in their academic work, and evaluate the ethical issues in the life sciences in light of a biblical/Christian worldview. The career opportunities are chemical technician, medical school, chiropractic school, medical technologist, dental hygienist, national park ranger, dental school, osteopathic school, environmental biology, pharmacy school, H.S. biology teacher, physician assistant, junior toxicologist, veterinary school, laboratory technician. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. The minimum acceptable scores for regular admission are 800 (combined) for the SAT and 17 (composite) for the ACT. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 173 for computer based and 61 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement (55-59 hours): foundational studies (16-17 hours): ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, MATH (above 110) 3, COMS 101 Speech Communication 3, GNED 101 Contemporary Issues I 1, GNED 102 Contemporary Issues II 1, EVAN 101 Evangelism and Christian Life 2. Investigative Studies (39-42 hours): ENGL 201, 202, 215, 216, 221, or 222 3, Natural Science 3-4, Natural Science, Math, or ISYS 201 3, HIUS 221 or 222, or HIEU 201 or 202 3, HUMN 101, VCAR 105, THEA 101, MUSC 103 3 and General Education elective (non-language) 3 or LANG 6, GOVT 200, PSYC 101 or 210, SOCI 200 or 201 3, Social Science/History elective 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, BIBL 105 or 205 3, BIBL 110 or 210 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey I 3, THEO 202 Theology Survey II 3. Molecular Biology Concentration (51 hrs): BIOL 200 Foundations of Biology 4, BIOL 208 General Zoology 4, BIOL 301 Genetics 4, BIOL 303 Microbiology 4, BIOL 400 Biology Seminar 1, BIOL 415 Cell Biology 4, BCHM 451 Biochemistry I or BCHM 452 Biochemistry II 4, BCHM 455 Biochemical and Molecular Techniques 3, BIOL Electives (300-400 level) 8, CHEM 122 General Chemistry II 4, CHEM 301 Organic Chemistry I 4, CHEM 302 Organic Chemistry II 4, MATH 201 Introduction to Probability and Statistics or MATH 211 Introduction to Statistical Analysis 3. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology and Chemistry | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology and Chemistry, 1971 University Blvd, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 582 2209 | The Department of Biology and Chemistry provides baccalaureate programs in biology and biochemistry and molecular biology, and service courses in biology and chemistry for resident and distance learning programs. The programs seek both to transmit and expand knowledge as well as to provide opportunities for research and service. The department is a community of persons who are voluntarily linked in the pursuit of knowledge, providing a reasoned presentation of these academic disciplines in relation to the Christian faith. The department’s mission is to communicate academic content, Christian values, and requisite skills, all of which prepare persons for a lifetime process of learning and service. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | B.S. in Biology: Pre-Med | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,792 ( Rs 7,73,104 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology and Chemistry | This program seeks both to transmit and expand knowledge as well as to provide opportunities for research and service. After graduation student will be able to demonstrate mastery of both the breadth of general knowledge of biology, math, physics, and chemistry, and the depth of knowledge of their specific concentration within the biology major; effectively communicate scientific information both orally and in writing; demonstrate the use and limitations of the scientific method in the design and conduct of experiments; demonstrate conformity to accepted standards and principles of safe practice in the laboratory or field environment; analyze, assess, and critique research results using appropriate technological and research tools; demonstrate personal integrity in their academic work, and evaluate the ethical issues in the life sciences in light of a biblical/Christian worldview. The career opportunities are chemical technician, medical school, chiropractic school, medical technologist, dental hygienist, national park ranger, dental school, osteopathic school, environmental biology, pharmacy school, H.S. biology teacher, physician assistant, junior toxicologist, veterinary school, laboratory technician. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. The minimum acceptable scores for regular admission are 800 (combined) for the SAT and 17 (composite) for the ACT. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 173 for computer based and 61 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement (55-59 hours): foundational studies (16-17 hours): ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, MATH (above 110) 3, COMS 101 Speech Communication 3, GNED 101 Contemporary Issues I 1, GNED 102 Contemporary Issues II 1, EVAN 101 Evangelism and Christian Life 2. Investigative Studies (39-42 hours): ENGL 201, 202, 215, 216, 221, or 222 3, Natural Science 3-4, Natural Science, Math, or ISYS 201 3, HIUS 221 or 222, or HIEU 201 or 202 3, HUMN 101, VCAR 105, THEA 101, MUSC 103 3 and General Education elective (non-language) 3 or LANG 6, GOVT 200, PSYC 101 or 210, SOCI 200 or 201 3, Social Science/History elective 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, BIBL 105 or 205 3, BIBL 110 or 210 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey I 3, THEO 202 Theology Survey II 3. Pre-Med Concentration (48-52 hrs): BIOL 200 Foundations of Biology 4, BIOL 208 General Zoology or BIOL 213 Anatomy and Physiology I 3, BIOL 214 Anatomy and Physiology I Lab 1, BIOL 215 Anatomy and Physiology II 3, BIOL 216 Anatomy and Physiology II Lab 1, BIOL 301 Genetics 4, BIOL 400 Biology Seminar 1, BIOL 415 Cell Biology 4, BIOL 303, 305, 321, 403, 416 8 or BCHM 451 Biochemistry I 4 or BCHM 452 Biochemistry II 4, BIOL Electives (300-400 level) 7, CHEM 122 General Chemistry II 4, CHEM 301 Organic Chemistry I 4, CHEM 302 Organic Chemistry II 4. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology and Chemistry | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology and Chemistry, 1971 University Blvd, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 582 2209 | The Department of Biology and Chemistry provides baccalaureate programs in biology and biochemistry and molecular biology, and service courses in biology and chemistry for resident and distance learning programs. The programs seek both to transmit and expand knowledge as well as to provide opportunities for research and service. The department is a community of persons who are voluntarily linked in the pursuit of knowledge, providing a reasoned presentation of these academic disciplines in relation to the Christian faith. The department’s mission is to communicate academic content, Christian values, and requisite skills, all of which prepare persons for a lifetime process of learning and service. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | B.S. in Education Major (Non-Licensure) | Distance / Online | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 295 ( Rs 13,582 ) per credit / unit | Liberty University | This program serves to provide a foundation of education that can assist a student in becoming a teacher candidate in a graduate education program. This program will equip students with the specialized knowledge, insight, and skills they need to achieve their goals and succeed in their career. Liberty University’s Bachelor of Science in Education program approaches the discipline of education from a Christian perspective to provide students with a firm foundation from which to understand educational development and behavior. Students will gain insight into the development and influence of a Christian worldview in education, as well as study current educational trends practiced in today's private and public schools while earning their online bachelor’s degree in education. It also provides theories and methodology of Christian education that will assist those who will work in Christian schools, churches and the home. This program will not allow students to sit for state licensure tests; however, they are able to obtain ACSI licensure. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 500 for paper based, 173 for computer based and 60 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement (39 Hrs): foundational studies (15 Hours): ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, Communications Elective 3, MATH Elective (MATH 115 or higher) 3, PHIL 104 Contemporary Worldviews 3. Investigative Studies (24 hours): Natural Science Elective 3, History Elective 3, Social Science Elective 3, General Education Elective 3, Humanities Elective 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, BIBL 104 Survey of Biblical Literature 3, THEO 104 Intro to Christian Thought 3. Education Major (Non-licensure) (36 hrs): EDUC 200 Principles of Education 3, EDUC 205 Learning Theory and Portfolio Development 3, EDUC 301 Tutorial for Math Teachers 3, EDUC 302 Instructional Practices for Reading Teachers 3, EDUC 303 Instructional Practices for Content Teachers 3, EDUC 304 Classroom Management for Teachers 3, EDUC 305 Educational Philosophy for Teachers 3, EDUC 306 Scholarly Writing and APA for Teachers 3, EDUC 307 Instructional Practices for Differentiated Instruction 3, EDUC 390 Teaching Practicum 3, EDUC/EDSP or PSYC Electives 6. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 |  |  |  |  |
232557 | Liberty University | B.S. in Elementary Education Integrated Studies: Specialization - English | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,792 ( Rs 7,73,104 ) a year | School of Education, Department of Teacher Education | This program is designed for those students who desire a liberal arts degree that meets the competencies for teacher candidates. The emphases of these majors are on the content of the core areas, as defined by the federal guidelines of the “no child left behind act” and the state guidelines of the Virginia Department of Education. The guidelines for these majors are subject to changes in federal or state regulations for the licensure of elementary or special education teachers. The elementary education integrated studies major includes the core concentration cluster, one specialization area cluster, choice of specialization areas must be one of the following: math, English, social studies, or science; and the education cluster will be the third concentration. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. The minimum acceptable scores for regular admission are 800 (combined) for the SAT and 17 (composite) for the ACT. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 173 for computer based and 61 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement (56 hours): foundational studies (16 hours): ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, COMS 101 Speech Communication 3, MATH 117 or above 3, GNED 101 Contemporary Issues I 1, GNED 102 Contemporary Issues II 1, EVAN 101 Evangelism and Christian Life 2. Investigative Studies (40 hours): ENGL 201, 202, 215, 216, 221, or 222 3, BIOL 101 or 102 3, PHYS 101 or PHSC 210 3, BIOL 103, 104; PHYS 103 or PHSC 211 1, PSYC 101 or 210 3, HIUS 221 Survey of American History I 3, HIEU 201 History of Western Civilization I 3, MATH 217 Elementary Geometry 3, HUMN 101, THEA 101, VCAR 105, or MUSC 103 3 or LANG 3, PHIL 201 Phil/Contemporary Ideas 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey I 3, THEO 202 Theology Survey II 3, BIBL 105 Old Testament Survey or BIBL 205 Old Testament Life/Literature 3, BIBL 110 New Testament Survey or BIBL 210 New Testament Life/Literature 3. Core Concentration (15 hours): ECNC 110 Survey of Economics 3, GEOG 200 Introduction to Geography 3, HIUS 310, 312, or 390 3, PSYC 345 Exceptional Child 3, Students may choose 300 or 400 level elective from any of the following: MATH, ENGL, HIEU, HITW, HIUS, BIOL, CHEM, NASC, PHYS, or PHSC [PHSC 310 or NASC 315 is recommended] 3. Subject Specialization: English (15 hours): ENGL 201, 202, 215, 216, 221, or 222 3, ENGL 310 Children’s Literature 3, ENGL 333 Modern Grammar 3, ENGL 350 Advanced Expository Writing 3, ENGL (upper level, not 419/420) 3. Concentration: Elementary Education (20 hours): EDUC 125 Introduction to Education 1, EDUC 220 Differentiated Teaching and Learning (Elementary) 2, EDUC 225 Instructional Design: Elem 1, EDUC 318 Teaching Elementary Reading 2, EDUC 319 Teaching Elem Language Arts 2, EDUC 322 Teaching Elem Soc Sciences 2, EDUC 323 Teaching Elem Mathematics 2, EDUC 324 Teaching Elementary Science 2, EDUC 360 Foundations of Education 2, EDUC 410 Elementary School Curriculum 2, EDUC 415 Diagnostic Measurement/Eval 2. Optional: For Middle School Endorsement (2 hours): EDUC 412 Middle School Curriculum and Instruction 2. Professional Studies (7 hours): EDUC 126 Computer Applications Practicum for Educators 1, EDUC 226 Instructional Design Practicum 2, EDUC 317 Elementary Reading/Language Arts Practicum 2, EDUC 411 Elem School Curriculum Practicum 1, EDUC 416 Diagnostic Measurement and Evaluation Practicum 1, Professional Semester (12 hours): EDUC 475 Seminar in Classroom Mngmnt.2, EDUC 476/477 Student Teaching I/II 5/5. Graduation Requirements (2 hours minimum): CRST 290 History of Life 2-3, FRSM 101 Freshman Seminar. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | School of Education, Department of Teacher Education | School of Education, Department of Teacher Education, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 582 2195 | The School of Education is committed to providing the highest quality Christian education based on the principles of god’s word. The School of Education, by virtue of its commitment to strengthening the mind, body and soul, educates the whole person as god created people. The school offers programs to prepare undergraduate and graduate students for careers in teaching and school administration as well as programs in the area of sport management. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | B.S. in Elementary Education Integrated Studies: Specialization - Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,792 ( Rs 7,73,104 ) a year | School of Education, Department of Teacher Education | This program is designed for those students who desire a liberal arts degree that meets the competencies for teacher candidates. The emphases of these majors are on the content of the core areas, as defined by the federal guidelines of the “no child left behind act” and the state guidelines of the Virginia Department of Education. The guidelines for these majors are subject to changes in federal or state regulations for the licensure of elementary or special education teachers. The elementary education integrated studies major includes the core concentration cluster, one specialization area cluster, choice of specialization areas must be one of the following: math, English, social studies, or science; and the education cluster will be the third concentration. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. The minimum acceptable scores for regular admission are 800 (combined) for the SAT and 17 (composite) for the ACT. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 173 for computer based and 61 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement (58 hours): foundational studies (17 hours): ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, COMS 101 Speech Communication 3, MATH 131 Calculus/Analytic Geometry I 4, GNED 101 Contemporary Issues I 1, GNED 102 Contemporary Issues II 1, EVAN 101 Evangelism and Christian Life 2. Investigative Studies (41 hours): ENGL 201, 202, 215, 216, 221, or 222 3, BIOL 101 or 102 3, PHYS 101 or PHSC 210 3, BIOL 103, 104; PHYS 103 or PHSC 211 1, PSYC 101 or 210 3, HIUS 221 Survey of American History I 3, HIEU 201 History of Western Civilization I 3, MATH 132 Calculus/Analytic Geometry II 4, HUMN 101, THEA 101, VCAR 105, or MUSC 103 3 or LANG 3, PHIL 201 Phil/Contemporary Ideas 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey I 3, THEO 202 Theology Survey II 3, BIBL 105 Old Testament Survey or BIBL 205 Old Testament Life/Literature 3, BIBL 110 New Testament Survey or BIBL 210 New Testament Life/Literature3. Core Concentration (15 hours): ECNC 110 Survey of Economics 3, GEOG 200 Introduction to Geography 3, HIUS 310, 312, or 390 3, ENGL 310 Children’s Literature 3, PSYC 345 Exceptional Child 3. Subject Specialization: Mathematics (15 hours): MATH 133 Calculus with Mathematics Lab 1, MATH 200 Intro to Mathematical Reasoning 2, MATH 211 Intro to Statistical Analysis 3, MATH 305 Modern Geometry 3, MATH 321 Linear Algebra 3, MATH (upper level, not 419/420) 3. Concentration: Elementary Education (20 hours): EDUC 125 Introduction to Education 1, EDUC 220 Differentiated Teaching and Learning (Elementary) 2, EDUC 225 Instructional Design: Elem 1, EDUC 318 Teaching Elementary Reading 2, EDUC 319 Teaching Elem Language Arts 2, EDUC 322 Teaching Elem Soc Sciences 2, EDUC 323 Teaching Elem Mathematics 2, EDUC 324 Teaching Elementary Science 2, EDUC 360 Foundations of Education 2, EDUC 410 Elementary School Curriculum 2, EDUC 415 Diagnostic Measurement/Eval 2. Optional: For Middle School Endorsement (2 hours): EDUC 412 Middle School Curriculum and Instruction 2. Professional Studies (7 hours): EDUC 126 Computer Applications Practicum for Educators 1, EDUC 226 Instructional Design Practicum 2, EDUC 317 Elementary Reading/Language Arts Practicum 2, EDUC 411 Elem School Curriculum Practicum 1, EDUC 416 Diagnostic Measurement and Evaluation Practicum 1. Professional Semester (12 hours): EDUC 475 Seminar in Classroom Mngmnt 2, EDUC 476/477 Student Teaching I/II 5/5. Graduation Requirements (2 hours minimum): CRST 290 History of Life 2-3, FRSM 101 Freshman Seminar. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | School of Education, Department of Teacher Education | School of Education, Department of Teacher Education, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 582 2195 | The School of Education is committed to providing the highest quality Christian education based on the principles of god’s word. The School of Education, by virtue of its commitment to strengthening the mind, body and soul, educates the whole person as god created people. The school offers programs to prepare undergraduate and graduate students for careers in teaching and school administration as well as programs in the area of sport management. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | B.S. in Elementary Education Integrated Studies: Specialization - Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,792 ( Rs 7,73,104 ) a year | School of Education, Department of Teacher Education | This program is designed for those students who desire a liberal arts degree that meets the competencies for teacher candidates. The emphases of these majors are on the content of the core areas, as defined by the federal guidelines of the “no child left behind act” and the state guidelines of the Virginia Department of Education. The guidelines for these majors are subject to changes in federal or state regulations for the licensure of elementary or special education teachers. The elementary education integrated studies major includes the core concentration cluster, one specialization area cluster, choice of specialization areas must be one of the following: math, English, social studies, or science; and the education cluster will be the third concentration. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. The minimum acceptable scores for regular admission are 800 (combined) for the SAT and 17 (composite) for the ACT. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 173 for computer based and 61 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement (56 hours): foundational studies (16 hours): ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, COMS 101 Speech Communication 3, MATH 117 or above 3, GNED 101 Contemporary Issues I 1, GNED 102 Contemporary Issues II 1, EVAN 101 Evangelism and Christian Life 2. Investigative Studies (40 hours): ENGL 201, 202, 215, 216, 221, or 222 3, BIOL 101 or 102 3, PHYS 101 or PHSC 210 3, BIOL 103, 104; PHYS 103 or PHSC 211 1, PSYC 101 or 210 3, HIUS 221 Survey of American History I 3, HIEU 201 History of Western Civilization I 3, MATH 217 Elementary Geometry 3, HUMN 101, THEA 101, VCAR 105, or MUSC 103 3 or LANG 3, PHIL 201 Phil/Contemporary Ideas 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey I 3, THEO 202 Theology Survey II 3, BIBL 105 Old Testament Survey or BIBL 205 Old Testament Life/Literature 3, BIBL 110 New Testament Survey or BIBL 210 New Testament Life/Literature3. Core Concentration (15 hours): ECNC 110 Survey of Economics 3, GEOG 200 Introduction to Geography 3, HIUS 310, 312, or 390 3, ENGL 310 Children’s Literature 3, PSYC 345 Exceptional Child 3. Subject Specialization: Science (16 hours): CHEM 105 Elements of General Chemistry or CHEM 107 Essentials of General and Organic Chemistry 4, PHSC 210 Elements of Earth Science 3, PHSC 211 Elements of Earth Science Lab 1, PHSC 310 Astronomy: An Integrated App. 4, NASC 315 Environmental Science 4, Concentration: Elementary Education (20 hours): EDUC 125 Introduction to Education 1, EDUC 220 Differentiated Teaching and Learning (Elementary) 2, EDUC 225 Instructional Design: Elem 1, EDUC 318 Teaching Elementary Reading 2, EDUC 319 Teaching Elem Language Arts 2, EDUC 322 Teaching Elem Soc. Sciences 2, EDUC 323 Teaching Elem Mathematics 2, EDUC 324 Teaching Elementary Science 2, EDUC 360 Foundations of Education 2, EDUC 410 Elementary School Curriculum 2, EDUC 415 Diagnostic Measurement/Eval 2. Optional: For Middle School Endorsement (2 hours): EDUC 412 Middle School Curriculum and Instruction 2. Professional Studies (7 hours): EDUC 126 Computer Applications Practicum for Educators 1, EDUC 226 Instructional Design Practicum 2, EDUC 317 Elementary Reading/Language Arts Practicum 2, EDUC 411 Elem School Curriculum Practicum 1, EDUC 416 Diagnostic Measurement and Evaluation Practicum 1. Professional Semester (12 hours): EDUC 475 Seminar in Classroom Mngmnt 2, EDUC 476/477 Student Teaching I/II 5/5. Graduation Requirements (2 hours minimum): CRST 290 History of Life 2-3, FRSM 101 Freshman Seminar. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | School of Education, Department of Teacher Education | School of Education, Department of Teacher Education, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 582 2195 | The School of Education is committed to providing the highest quality Christian education based on the principles of god’s word. The School of Education, by virtue of its commitment to strengthening the mind, body and soul, educates the whole person as god created people. The school offers programs to prepare undergraduate and graduate students for careers in teaching and school administration as well as programs in the area of sport management. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | B.S. in Elementary Education Integrated Studies: Specialization - Social Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,792 ( Rs 7,73,104 ) a year | School of Education, Department of Teacher Education | This program is designed for those students who desire a liberal arts degree that meets the competencies for teacher candidates. The emphases of these majors are on the content of the core areas, as defined by the federal guidelines of the “no child left behind act” and the state guidelines of the Virginia Department of Education. The guidelines for these majors are subject to changes in federal or state regulations for the licensure of elementary or special education teachers. The elementary education integrated studies major includes the core concentration cluster, one specialization area cluster, choice of specialization areas must be one of the following: math, English, social studies, or science; and the education cluster will be the third concentration. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. The minimum acceptable scores for regular admission are 800 (combined) for the SAT and 17 (composite) for the ACT. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 173 for computer based and 61 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement (56 hours): foundational studies (16 hours): ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, COMS 101 Speech Communication 3, MATH 117 or above 3, GNED 101 Contemporary Issues I 1, GNED 102 Contemporary Issues II 1, EVAN 101 Evangelism and Christian Life 2. Investigative Studies (40 hours): ENGL 201, 202, 215, 216, 221, or 222 3, BIOL 101 or 102 3, PHYS 101 or PHSC 210 3, BIOL 103, 104; PHYS 103 or PHSC 211 1, PSYC 101 or 210 3, HIUS 221 Survey of American History I 3, HIEU 201 History of Western Civilization I 3, MATH 217 Elementary Geometry 3, HUMN 101, THEA 101, VCAR 105, or MUSC 103 3 or LANG 3, PHIL 201 Phil/Contemporary Ideas 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey I 3, THEO 202 Theology Survey II 3, BIBL 105 Old Testament Survey or BIBL 205 Old Testament Life/Literature 3, BIBL 110 New Testament Survey or BIBL 210 New Testament Life/Literature3. Core Concentration (15 hours): ECNC 110 Survey of Economics 3, GEOG 200 Introduction to Geography 3, ENGL 310 Children Literature 3, PSYC 345 Exceptional Child 3, Students may choose 300 or 400 level elective from any of the following: MATH, ENGL, HIEU, HITW, HIUS, BIOL, CHEM, NASC, PHYS, or PHSC [PHSC 310 or NASC 315 is recommended] 3. Subject Specialization: Social Science (15 hours): HIEU 202 History of Western Civilization II 3, HIUS 222 Survey of American History II 3, HIST 470; HITW 320, 450, or 460 3, HIUS 310, 312, or 390 3, GOVT 200, 220, or 421 3. Concentration: Elementary Education (20 hours): EDUC 125 Introduction to Education 1, EDUC 220 Differentiated Teaching and Learning (Elementary) 2, EDUC 225 Instructional Design: Elem 1, EDUC 318 Teaching Elementary Reading 2, EDUC 319 Teaching Elem Language Arts 2, EDUC 322 Teaching Elem Soc. Sciences 2, EDUC 323 Teaching Elem Mathematics 2, EDUC 324 Teaching Elementary Science 2, EDUC 360 Foundations of Education 2, EDUC 410 Elementary School Curriculum 2, EDUC 415 Diagnostic Measurement/Eval 2. Optional: For Middle School Endorsement (2 hours): EDUC 412 Middle School Curriculum and Instruction 2. Professional Studies (7 hours): EDUC 126 Computer Applications Practicum for Educators 1, EDUC 226 Instructional Design Practicum 2, EDUC 317 Elementary Reading/Language Arts Practicum 2, EDUC 411 Elem School Curriculum Practicum 1, EDUC 416 Diagnostic Measurement and Evaluation Practicum 1. Professional Semester (12 hours): EDUC 475 Seminar in Classroom Mngmnt 2, EDUC 476/477 Student Teaching I/II 5/5. Graduation Requirements (2 hours minimum): CRST 290 History of Life 2-3, FRSM 101 Freshman Seminar. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | School of Education, Department of Teacher Education | School of Education, Department of Teacher Education, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 582 2195 | The School of Education is committed to providing the highest quality Christian education based on the principles of god’s word. The School of Education, by virtue of its commitment to strengthening the mind, body and soul, educates the whole person as god created people. The school offers programs to prepare undergraduate and graduate students for careers in teaching and school administration as well as programs in the area of sport management. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | B.S. in Elementary Education Integrated Studies: Specialization - Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,792 ( Rs 7,73,104 ) a year | School of Education, Department of Teacher Education | This program is designed for those students who desire a liberal arts degree that meets the competencies for teacher candidates. The emphases of these majors are on the content of the core areas, as defined by the federal guidelines of the “no child left behind act” and the state guidelines of the Virginia Department of Education. The guidelines for these majors are subject to changes in federal or state regulations for the licensure of elementary or special education teachers. The elementary education integrated studies major includes the core concentration cluster, one specialization area cluster, choice of specialization areas must be one of the following: math, English, social studies, or science; and the education cluster will be the third concentration. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. The minimum acceptable scores for regular admission are 800 (combined) for the SAT and 17 (composite) for the ACT. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 173 for computer based and 61 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement (56 hours): foundational studies (16 hours): ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, COMS 101 Speech Communication 3, MATH 117 or above 3, GNED 101 Contemporary Issues I 1, GNED 102 Contemporary Issues II 1, EVAN 101 Evangelism and Christian Life 2. Investigative Studies (40 hours): ENGL 201, 202, 215, 216, 221, or 222 3, BIOL 101 or 102 3, PHYS 101 or PHSC 210 3, BIOL 103, 104; PHYS 103 or PHSC 211 1, PSYC 101 or 210 3, HIUS 221 Survey of American History I 3, HIEU 201 History of Western Civilization I 3, MATH 217 Elementary Geometry 3, HUMN 101, THEA 101, VCAR 105, or MUSC 103 3 or LANG 3, PHIL 201 Phil/Contemporary Ideas 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey I 3, THEO 202 Theology Survey II 3, BIBL 105 Old Testament Survey or BIBL 205 Old Testament Life/Literature 3, BIBL 110 New Testament Survey or BIBL 210 New Testament Life/Literature3. Core Concentration (15 hours): ECNC 110 Survey of Economics 3, GEOG 200 Introduction to Geography 3, HIUS 310, 312, or 390 3, ENGL 310 Children’s Literature 3, PSYC 345 Exceptional Child 3. Subject Specialization: Spanish (15 hours): SPAN 202 Intermediate Spanish II 3, SPAN 301 Advanced Spanish Grammar and Composition 3, SPAN 304 Latin American Civilization/Culture 3, SPAN 321 Modern Spanish Literature 3, SPAN (upper level) 3. Concentration: Elementary Education (20 hours): EDUC 125 Introduction to Education 1, EDUC 220 Differentiated Teaching and Learning (Elementary) 2, EDUC 225 Instructional Design: Elem 1, EDUC 318 Teaching Elementary Reading 2, EDUC 319 Teaching Elem Language Arts 2, EDUC 322 Teaching Elem Soc Sciences 2, EDUC 323 Teaching Elem Mathematics 2, EDUC 324 Teaching Elementary Science 2, EDUC 360 Foundations of Education 2, EDUC 410 Elementary School Curriculum 2, EDUC 415 Diagnostic Measurement/Eval 2. Professional Studies (7 hours): EDUC 126 Computer Applications Practicum for Educators 1, EDUC 226 Instructional Design Practicum 2, EDUC 317 Elementary Reading/Language Arts Practicum 2, EDUC 411 Elem School Curriculum Practicum 1, EDUC 416 Diagnostic Measurement and Evaluation Practicum 1. Professional Semester (12 hours): EDUC 475 Seminar in Classroom Mngmnt 2, EDUC 476/477 Student Teaching I/II 5/5. Graduation Requirements (2 hours minimum): CRST 290 History of Life 2-3, FRSM 101 Freshman Seminar. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | School of Education, Department of Teacher Education | School of Education, Department of Teacher Education, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 582 2195 | The School of Education is committed to providing the highest quality Christian education based on the principles of god’s word. The School of Education, by virtue of its commitment to strengthening the mind, body and soul, educates the whole person as god created people. The school offers programs to prepare undergraduate and graduate students for careers in teaching and school administration as well as programs in the area of sport management. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | B.S. in Exercise Science - Fitness Specialist Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,792 ( Rs 7,73,104 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Health Sciences | This program is designed to produce exercise science professionals who will impact the world of sports, fitness, and wellness. This program will provide the student with the knowledge, skills, and abilities to assess, prescribe exercise for, and monitor clients in a variety of health, wellness, and fitness settings. This program of study provides the student with a thorough immersion into the field of exercise science, by using a combination of classroom, laboratory, practicum, and internship experiences. It prepares students for careers in the health and fitness industry, as well as graduate studies in exercise physiology, physical therapy, occupational therapy, chiropractic, and other health professions. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. The minimum acceptable scores for regular admission are 800 (combined) for the SAT and 17 (composite) for the ACT. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 173 for computer based and 61 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement (55-57 hours): foundational studies (16 hours): ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, MATH (above 110) 3, COMS 101 Speech Communication 3, GNED 101 Contemporary Issues I 1, GNED 102 Contemporary Issues II 1, EVAN 101 Evangelism and Christian Life 2. Investigative Studies (39-41 hours): ENGL 201, 202, 215, 216, 221, or 222 3, Natural Science 3-4, Natural Science, Math, or ISYS 201 3, HIUS 221 or 222, or HIEU 201 or 202 3, HUMN 101, VCAR 105, THEA 101, MUSC 103 3 and General Education elective (non-language) 3 or LANG 6, GOVT 200, PSYC 101 or 210, SOCI 200 or 201 3, Social Science/History elective 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, BIBL 105 or 205 3, BIBL 110 or 210 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey I 3, THEO 202 Theology Survey II 3. Fitness Specialist Track (43 hrs): EXSC 101 Introduction to Exercise Science 1, KINE 302 Exercise and Sports Injuries 2, EXSC 310 Physiology of Exercise 3, EXSC 311 Analysis of Human Movement 3, EXSC 320 Measurement /Evaluation in Health and Kinesiology 3, EXSC 340 Essentials of Strength Training and Conditioning 3, EXSC 350 Biomechanics 3, EXSC 351 Biomechanics Lab 1, EXSC 410 Applied Exercise Physiology 3, EXSC 411 Applied Exercise Physiology Lab 1, EXSC 421 Practicum 1, EXSC 433 Exercise Prescription for Special Populations 3, EXSC 460 Exercise Testing, Evaluation, and Prescription 3, EXSC 461 Exercise Leadership 3, EXSC 499 Internship in Exercise Science 4, KINE 101 Physical Fitness 1, KINE Pedagogical/Sport Activity (choose from KINE 210-240) 1, KINE 225 Weight Training and Conditioning 1, FACS 333 Exercise and Sports Nutrition 3. Directed Courses (Required) (11 hrs): BIOL 213 Anatomy and Physiology I 3, BIOL 214 Anatomy and Physiology I Lab 1, BIOL 215 Anatomy and Physiology II 3, BIOL 216 Anatomy and Physiology II Lab 1, HLTH 216 Personal Health 3. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Health Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Health Sciences, Earl H Schilling Center 121, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 582 2330 | The Department of Health Sciences faculties are committed to educating students with a Christian worldview. The objective is to encourage student growth in the five health dimensions: spiritual, physical, intellectual, emotional and social as they pursue God&#39;s purpose for their lives. Currently, the department offers four majors leading to the bachelor of science degree. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | B.S. in Exercise Science - Pre-Professional Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,792 ( Rs 7,73,104 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Health Sciences | This program is designed to produce exercise science professionals who will impact the world of sports, fitness, and wellness. This program will provide the student with the knowledge, skills, and abilities to assess, prescribe exercise for, and monitor clients in a variety of health, wellness, and fitness settings. This program of study provides the student with a thorough immersion into the field of exercise science, by using a combination of classroom, laboratory, practicum, and internship experiences. It prepares students for careers in the health and fitness industry, as well as graduate studies in exercise physiology, physical therapy, occupational therapy, chiropractic, and other health professions. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. The minimum acceptable scores for regular admission are 800 (combined) for the SAT and 17 (composite) for the ACT. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 173 for computer based and 61 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement (55-57 hours): foundational studies (16 hours): ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, MATH (above 110) 3, COMS 101 Speech Communication 3, GNED 101 Contemporary Issues I 1, GNED 102 Contemporary Issues II 1, EVAN 101 Evangelism and Christian Life 2. Investigative Studies (39-41 hours): ENGL 201, 202, 215, 216, 221, or 222 3, Natural Science 3-4, Natural Science, Math, or ISYS 201 3, HIUS 221 or 222, or HIEU 201 or 202 3, HUMN 101, VCAR 105, THEA 101, MUSC 103 3 and General Education elective (non-language) 3 or LANG 6, GOVT 200, PSYC 101 or 210, SOCI 200 or 201 3, Social Science/History elective 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, BIBL 105 or 205 3, BIBL 110 or 210 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey I 3, THEO 202 Theology Survey II 3. Pre-Professional Track (57 hrs): EXSC 101 Introduction to Exercise Science 1, EXSC 310 Physiology of Exercise 3, EXSC 311 Analysis of Human Movement 3, EXSC 320 Measurement /Evaluation in Health and Kinesiology 3, EXSC 340 Essentials of Strength Training and Conditioning 3, EXSC 350 Biomechanics 3, EXSC 351 Biomechanics Lab 1, EXSC 410 Applied Exercise Physiology 3, EXSC 411 Applied Exercise Physiology Lab 1, EXSC 421 Practicum 1, EXSC 433 Exercise Prescription for Special Populations 3, EXSC 460 Exercise Testing, Evaluation, and Prescription 3, EXSC 461 Exercise Leadership 3, EXSC 499 Internship in Exercise Science 4, KINE 101 Physical Fitness 1, KINE Pedagogical/Sport Activity (Choose from KINE 210-240) 1, KINE 225 Weight Training and Conditioning 1, CHEM 121 General Chemistry I 4, CHEM 121 General Chemistry II 4, PHYS 201 General Physics I 4, PHYS 202 General Physics II 4, FACS 333 Exercise and Sports Nutrition 3. Directed Courses (Required) (17 hrs): MATH 121 College Algebra 3, BIOL 213 Anatomy and Physiology I 3, BIOL 214 Anatomy and Physiology I Lab 1, BIOL 215 Anatomy and Physiology II 3, BIOL 216 Anatomy and Physiology II Lab 1, HLTH 216 Personal Health 3, MATH 201 Intro To Probability and Statistics 3. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Health Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Health Sciences, Earl H Schilling Center 121, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 582 2330 | The Department of Health Sciences faculties are committed to educating students with a Christian worldview. The objective is to encourage student growth in the five health dimensions: spiritual, physical, intellectual, emotional and social as they pursue God&#39;s purpose for their lives. Currently, the department offers four majors leading to the bachelor of science degree. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | B.S. in Family and Child Development Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,792 ( Rs 7,73,104 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | This program's purpose is to prepare the student to acquire the values, knowledge, and skills necessary to be proactive to strengthen the function of the contemporary family from a biblical perspective, specifically in the areas of human development/family studies. The career opportunities are elder/child care, social services worker, nanny, youth services administrator, free-lance journalist, public relations specialist, and research specialist. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. The minimum acceptable scores for regular admission are 800 (combined) for the SAT and 17 (composite) for the ACT. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 173 for computer based and 61 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement (55-59 hours): foundational studies (16-17 hours): ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, MATH (above 110) 3, COMS 101 Speech Communication 3, GNED 101 Contemporary Issues I 1, GNED 102 Contemporary Issues II 1, EVAN 101 Evangelism and Christian Life 2. Investigative Studies (39-42 hours): ENGL 201, 202, 215, 216, 221, or 222 3, Natural Science 3-4, Natural Science, Math, or ISYS 201 3, HIUS 221 or 222, or HIEU 201 or 202 3, HUMN 101, VCAR 105, THEA 101, MUSC 103 3 and General Education elective (non-language) 3 or LANG 6, GOVT 200, PSYC 101 or 210, SOCI 200 or 201 3, Social Science/History elective 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, BIBL 105 or 205 3, BIBL 110 or 210 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey I 3, THEO 202 Theology Survey II 3. Family and Child Development: FACS 103 Introduction to Family and Consumer Sciences 1, FACS 205 Development of Contemporary Families 3, FACS 260 Early Childhood Education 3, FACS 330 Human Nutrition 3, FACS 350 Family Economic Decisions 3, FACS 365 Daycare Administration 3, FACS 370 Parenting 3, FACS 403 Professional Development 2, FACS 455 Balancing Work and Family 3, FACS 475 Families Under Stress 3, FACS 499 Internship 3, Choose 4 courses: ENGL 310 Children's Literature 3, FACS 380 Program Planning and Evaluation 3, PSYC 311 Educational Psychology 3, PSYC 221 Psychology of Childhood 3, PSYC 231 Psychology of Adolescence 3, PSYC 235 Psychology of Adulthood 3, PSYC 317 Crisis Intervention 3, PSYC 336 Gerontology 3, PSYC 345 Exceptional Child 3, Psych 361 Marriage and the Family 3. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences, SLAB 122, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 3682 | The Liberty University Department of Family and Consumer Sciences want to help students learn the values, knowledge, and skills necessary to be proactive in strengthening the contemporary family. Graduates from this program can go into a variety of fields, including interior design, human development, food and nutrition, and clothing. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | B.S. in Family and Consumer Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,792 ( Rs 7,73,104 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | This program's purpose is to prepare the student to acquire the values, knowledge, and skills necessary to be proactive to strengthen the function of the contemporary family from a Biblical perspective. The career opportunities are elder/child care, nanny, social service worker, youth services administrator, free-lance journalist, research specialist, FACS teacher, public relations specialist, day care administration, preschool. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. The minimum acceptable scores for regular admission are 800 (combined) for the SAT and 17 (composite) for the ACT. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 173 for computer based and 61 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement (55-59 hours): foundational studies (16-17 hours): ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, MATH (above 110) 3, COMS 101 Speech Communication 3, GNED 101 Contemporary Issues I 1, GNED 102 Contemporary Issues II 1, EVAN 101 Evangelism and Christian Life 2. Investigative Studies (39-42 hours): ENGL 201, 202, 215, 216, 221, or 222 3, Natural Science 3-4, Natural Science, Math, or ISYS 201 3, HIUS 221 or 222, or HIEU 201 or 202 3, HUMN 101, VCAR 105, THEA 101, MUSC 103 3 and General Education elective (non-language) 3 or LANG 6, GOVT 200, PSYC 101 or 210, SOCI 200 or 201 3, Social Science/History elective 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, BIBL 105 or 205 3, BIBL 110 or 210 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey I 3, THEO 202 Theology Survey II 3. Family and Consumer Sciences Specialization: FACS 103 Introduction to Family and Consumer Sciences 1, FACS 205 Development of Contemporary Families 3, FACS 220 Design and Construction 3, FACS 230 Food Sciences and Management 3, FACS 330 Human Nutrition 3, FACS 350 Family Economic Decisions 3, FACS 380 Program Planning and Evaluation 3, FACS 403 Professional Development 2, FACS 455 Balancing Work and Family 3, FACS 499 Family/Consumer Internship 3, FACS Electives 9. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences, SLAB 122, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 3682 | The Liberty University Department of Family and Consumer Sciences want to help students learn the values, knowledge, and skills necessary to be proactive in strengthening the contemporary family. Graduates from this program can go into a variety of fields, including interior design, human development, food and nutrition, and clothing. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | B.S. in Family and Consumer Sciences with Teacher Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,792 ( Rs 7,73,104 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | This program's purpose is to prepare the student to acquire the values, knowledge, and skills necessary to be proactive to strengthen the function of the contemporary family from a biblical perspective. The career opportunities are elder/child care, nanny, social service worker, youth services administrator, free-lance journalist, research specialist, FACS teacher, public relations specialist, day care administration, and preschool. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. The minimum acceptable scores for regular admission are 800 (combined) for the SAT and 17 (composite) for the ACT. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 173 for computer based and 61 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement (55-59 hours): foundational studies (16-17 hours): ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, MATH (above 110) 3, COMS 101 Speech Communication 3, GNED 101 Contemporary Issues I 1, GNED 102 Contemporary Issues II 1, EVAN 101 Evangelism and Christian Life 2. Investigative Studies (39-42 hours): ENGL 201, 202, 215, 216, 221, or 222 3, Natural Science 3-4, Natural Science, Math, or ISYS 201 3, HIUS 221 or 222, or HIEU 201 or 202 3, HUMN 101, VCAR 105, THEA 101, MUSC 103 3 and General Education elective (non-language) 3 or LANG 6, GOVT 200, PSYC 101 or 210, SOCI 200 or 201 3, Social Science/History elective 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, BIBL 105 or 205 3, BIBL 110 or 210 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey I 3, THEO 202 Theology Survey II 3. Family and Consumer Sciences Specialization: FACS 103 Introduction to Family and Consumer Sciences 1, FACS 205 Development of Contemporary Families 3, FACS 220 Design and Construction 3, FACS 230 Food Sciences and Management 3, FACS 330 Human Nutrition 3, FACS 350 Family Economic Decisions 3, FACS 380 Program Planning and Evaluation 3, FACS 403 Professional Development 2, FACS 455 Balancing Work and Family 3, FACS 499 Family/Consumer Internship 3, FACS Electives 9. General FACS - Teacher Licensure requirements: PSYCH 210 Developmental Psychology 3, EDUC 125/126 Introduction to Education 1+1, EDUC 221 Content Area Reading - Study Skills 2, EDUC 235/236 Instructional Design: Secondary 1+2, EDUC 360 Foundations of Education 2, FACS 380 Program Planning and Evaluation 3, FACS 480/481 Teaching Family and Consumer Science 2+1, EDUC 475 Seminar in Classroom Management 2, EDUC 476 Student Teaching I 5, EDUC 477 Student Teaching II 5. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences, SLAB 122, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 3682 | The Liberty University Department of Family and Consumer Sciences want to help students learn the values, knowledge, and skills necessary to be proactive in strengthening the contemporary family. Graduates from this program can go into a variety of fields, including interior design, human development, food and nutrition, and clothing. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | B.S. in Fashion Merchandising and Interiors | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,792 ( Rs 7,73,104 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | This program's purpose is to prepare the student to acquire the values, knowledge, and skills necessary to be proactive in the areas of human development, interior design/housing, consumer economics/management, and clothing/textiles. The career opportunities are commercial designer, residential designer, furniture designer, housing analyst/consultant, real estate manager, clothing designer, fashion coordinator, manager of apparel store, and manufacturer representative. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. The minimum acceptable scores for regular admission are 800 (combined) for the SAT and 17 (composite) for the ACT. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 173 for computer based and 61 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement (55-59 hours): foundational studies (16-17 hours): ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, MATH (above 110) 3, COMS 101 Speech Communication 3, GNED 101 Contemporary Issues I 1, GNED 102 Contemporary Issues II 1, EVAN 101 Evangelism and Christian Life 2. Investigative Studies (39-42 hours): ENGL 201, 202, 215, 216, 221, or 222 3, Natural Science 3-4, Natural Science, Math, or ISYS 201 3, HIUS 221 or 222, or HIEU 201 or 202 3, HUMN 101, VCAR 105, THEA 101, MUSC 103 3 and General Education elective (non-language) 3 or LANG 6, GOVT 200, PSYC 101 or 210, SOCI 200 or 201 3, Social Science/History elective 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, BIBL 105 or 205 3, BIBL 110 or 210 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey I 3, THEO 202 Theology Survey II 3. Fashion Merchandising and Interiors: FACS 103 Introduction to Family and Consumer Sciences 1, FACS 205 Development of Contemporary Families 3, FACS 240 Concepts in Interior Design 3, FACS 320 Textiles: Fibers and Fabrics 3, FACS 350 Family Economic Decisions 3, FACS 403 Professional Development 2, FACS 455 Balancing Work and Family 3, FACS 499 Internship 3, Choose 4 courses: FACS 245 Decorative Arts for Interiors 3, FACS 325 Psychosocial Aspects of Clothing 3, FACS 340 Housing: Consumer and Community 3, FACS 345 Interior Design 3, FACS 420 Apparel Illustration and Design 3, FACS 425 Design and Construction II 3, FACS 427 Fashion Industry 3, FACS 429 History of Costume 3, FACS 445 History of Interiors 3, FACS 497 Professional Seminar 3. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences, SLAB 122, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 3682 | The Liberty University Department of Family and Consumer Sciences want to help students learn the values, knowledge, and skills necessary to be proactive in strengthening the contemporary family. Graduates from this program can go into a variety of fields, including interior design, human development, food and nutrition, and clothing. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | B.S. in Health Promotion - CHES Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,792 ( Rs 7,73,104 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Health Sciences | This program is an exciting career choice because it holds such a wide variety of options for those interested in allied health, wellness, and disease prevention. The CHES (certified health education specialist) track prepares students to take a national certifying exam allowing them to incorporate skills in assessment, planning, implementation, and evaluation of health programming, communicating, coordinating, advocating, and providing resources for individual and community health-related change. Work sites include community, private business, and non-profit organizations, among others. The career opportunities are state/local health departments, corporate employee wellness programs, hospital community outreach health education, voluntary agencies, and pharmaceutical or medical instrument sales. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. The minimum acceptable scores for regular admission are 800 (combined) for the SAT and 17 (composite) for the ACT. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 173 for computer based and 61 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement (55-57 hours): foundational studies (16 hours): ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, MATH (above 110) 3, COMS 101 Speech Communication 3, GNED 101 Contemporary Issues I 1, GNED 102 Contemporary Issues II 1, EVAN 101 Evangelism and Christian Life 2. Investigative Studies (39-41 hours): ENGL 201, 202, 215, 216, 221, or 222 3, Natural Science 3-4, Natural Science, Math, or ISYS 201 3, HIUS 221 or 222, or HIEU 201 or 202 3, HUMN 101, VCAR 105, THEA 101, MUSC 103 3 and General Education elective (non-language) 3 or LANG 6, GOVT 200, PSYC 101 or 210, SOCI 200 or 201 3, Social Science/History elective 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, BIBL 105 or 205 3, BIBL 110 or 210 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey I 3, THEO 202 Theology Survey II 3. CHES Specialization (51-53 hrs) - Major Core (19 hrs): FACS 330 Human Nutrition 3, NURS 105 Medical Terminology 1, HLTH 216 Personal Health 3, HLTH 350 Introduction to Public and Community Health 3, HLTH 444 Principles of Epidemiology and Biostatistics 3, HLTH Electives 6. Specialization (32 hrs): HLTH 201 Applied Human Anatomy and Physiology I or BIOL 213 Human Anatomy and Physiology I and BIOL 214 Human Anatomy and Physiology I Lab 3, HLTH 202 Applied Human Anatomy and Physiology II or BIOL 215 Human Anatomy and Physiology II and BIOL 216 Human Anatomy and Physiology II Lab 3, BIOL 203 Introductory Microbiology or BIOL 303 Microbiology 4, EXSC 310 Physiology of Exercise 3, EXSC 320 Measurement and Evaluation in Health and Kinesiology 3, HLTH 252 Drugs In Society 3, HLTH 301 Principles of Health Education 2, HLTH 420 Principles of Behavior Change and Health Counseling 3, HLTH 452 Methods and Resources in Teaching Applied Sciences in School Practicum 3, HLTH 453 Program Planning and Evaluation in Health Education 3, HLTH 488 Infectious Disease 3, HLTH 499 Professional Practice in Health Science 3. Directed Courses (Required) (0-11 hrs): CHEM 107 Essentials of General and Organic Chemistry 4, MATH 201 Introduction to Probability and Statistics 3. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Health Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Health Sciences, Earl H Schilling Center 121, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 582 2330 | The Department of Health Sciences faculties are committed to educating students with a Christian worldview. The objective is to encourage student growth in the five health dimensions: spiritual, physical, intellectual, emotional and social as they pursue God&#39;s purpose for their lives. Currently, the department offers four majors leading to the bachelor of science degree. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | B.S. in Health Promotion - Clinical Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,792 ( Rs 7,73,104 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Health Sciences | This program is an exciting career choice because it holds such a wide variety of options for those interested in allied health, wellness, and disease prevention. The clinical track prepares students for entrance to medical, dental, physician assistant, occupational therapy, and other health-related graduate schools, with an emphasis on prevention. The career opportunities are medicine - MD and DO, dentistry, occupational and/or physical therapy, physician's assistant, other clinical fields. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. The minimum acceptable scores for regular admission are 800 (combined) for the SAT and 17 (composite) for the ACT. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 173 for computer based and 61 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement (55-57 hours): foundational studies (16 hours): ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, MATH (above 110) 3, COMS 101 Speech Communication 3, GNED 101 Contemporary Issues I 1, GNED 102 Contemporary Issues II 1, EVAN 101 Evangelism and Christian Life 2. Investigative Studies (39-41 hours): ENGL 201, 202, 215, 216, 221, or 222 3, Natural Science 3-4, Natural Science, Math, or ISYS 201 3, HIUS 221 or 222, or HIEU 201 or 202 3, HUMN 101, VCAR 105, THEA 101, MUSC 103 3 and General Education elective (non-language) 3 or LANG 6, GOVT 200, PSYC 101 or 210, SOCI 200 or 201 3, Social Science/History elective 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, BIBL 105 or 205 3, BIBL 110 or 210 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey I 3, THEO 202 Theology Survey II 3. Clinical Specialization (49 hrs) - Major Core (19 hrs): FACS 330 Human Nutrition 3, NURS 105 Medical Terminology 1, HLTH 216 Personal Health 3, HLTH 350 Introduction to Public and Community Health 3, HLTH 444 Principles of Epidemiology and Biostatistics 3, HLTH Electives 6. Specialization (30 hrs): CHEM 121 General Chemistry I 4, CHEM 122 General Chemistry II 4, CHEM 301 Organic Chemistry I 4, CHEM 302 Organic Chemistry II 4, MATH 121 College Algebra 3, MATH 126 Elementary Calculus for Business and Science 3, PHYS 201 General Physics I 4, PHYS 202 General Physics II 4. Directed Courses (Required) (0-11 hrs): These courses are approved General Education courses and may be counted in Foundational /Investigative Studies. MATH 201 Introduction to Probability and Statistics 3, BIOL 200 Foundations of Biology 4 or BIOL 213 Human Anatomy and Physiology I 3 and BIOL 214 Human Anatomy and Physiology I Lab 1, BIOL 208 General Zoology 4 or BIOL 215 Human Anatomy and Physiology II 3 and BIOL 216 Human Anatomy and Physiology II Lab 1. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Health Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Health Sciences, Earl H Schilling Center 121, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 582 2330 | The Department of Health Sciences faculties are committed to educating students with a Christian worldview. The objective is to encourage student growth in the five health dimensions: spiritual, physical, intellectual, emotional and social as they pursue God&#39;s purpose for their lives. Currently, the department offers four majors leading to the bachelor of science degree. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | B.S. in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,792 ( Rs 7,73,104 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History | This program encourages students to develop an integrated Christian worldview, equips them for service, and prepares graduates for further education and careers. Graduates of this program will be able to apply biblical principles to the problems and issues of history; demonstrate mastery of a breadth of general knowledge of the field of history; evaluate how political, economic, military, religious, geographical and cultural factors influenced the development of history and civilization; articulate American cultural distinctive, including the democratic process and the free enterprise system; research historical topics and critically analyze historical literature, documents and data with historiographical and interpretative sophistication; convey and analyze ideas in writing and orally; evaluate the significance of world societies and cultures. The career opportunities are archaeologist, market researcher, architectural historian, museum curatorship, archival management, oral historian, bibliographer, manager of historical societies, data processor for investment firms, public policy director, diplomat, records and information manager, genealogist, historian for government agencies, research assistant, research/reference librarian, historian for business corporations, researcher/writer for media, researcher/writer for historical films, historical editor, historical preservationist, information consultant, social scientist, lawyer, teacher. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. The minimum acceptable scores for regular admission are 800 (combined) for the SAT and 17 (composite) for the ACT. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 173 for computer based and 61 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement (55-59 hours): foundational studies (16-17 hours): ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, MATH (above 110) 3, COMS 101 Speech Communication 3, GNED 101 Contemporary Issues I 1, GNED 102 Contemporary Issues II 1, EVAN 101 Evangelism and Christian Life 2. Investigative Studies (39-42 hours): ENGL 201, 202, 215, 216, 221, or 222 3, Natural Science 3-4, Natural Science, Math, or ISYS 201 3, HIUS 221 or 222, or HIEU 201 or 202 3, HUMN 101, VCAR 105, THEA 101, MUSC 103 3 and General Education elective (non-language) 3 or LANG 6, GOVT 200, PSYC 101 or 210, SOCI 200 or 201 3, Social Science/History elective 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, BIBL 105 or 205 3, BIBL 110 or 210 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey I 3, THEO 202 Theology Survey II 3. Major Core (12 hrs): HIUS 221 Survey of American History I 3, HIUS 222 Survey of American History II 3, HIST 300 Historical Methodology 3, HIST 490 Senior Seminar 3. Specialization (27 hrs): HIST Electives (300-400 level) At least one course to be selected from each of the five clusters: Early Europe, Modern Europe, United States before 1865, United States after 1865 and Third World 27. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Campus North 1532, 1971 University Blvd, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4366 | It is the purpose of the Department of History to teach and train students toward a Christian worldview of history. Offering general education courses, major programs and graduate courses, the Department gives comprehensive instruction in history and historical methodology, encourages students to develop an integrated Christian worldview, equips them for service, and prepares graduates for further education and careers. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | B.S. in Interdisciplinary Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,792 ( Rs 7,73,104 ) a year | Center for Academic Support and Advising Services | This program is designed to provide an option for the exceptionally talented student who wishes to pursue a particular area of study not available through the structured major and minor programs. For interdisciplinary studies, minimum 120 hours is required. In addition to fulfilling the degree requirements, students must complete 60 hours after being accepted into the program. Students may pursue a B.A. or a B.S. Degree in Interdisciplinary Studies. The B.A. degree requires 12 hours of language. 42 hours in the major will comprise the focus of the degree. Students will choose 2 areas in which to complete 21 hours in each cognate. The remaining 78 hours is compromised of the general education requirements and electives. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. The minimum acceptable scores for regular admission are 800 (combined) for the SAT and 17 (composite) for the ACT. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 173 for computer based and 61 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University |  | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | Center for Academic Support and Advising Services | Center for Academic Support and Advising Services, 1971 University Boulevard, DeMoss Hall 2016, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4110 | The Center for Academic Support and Advising Services (CASAS) is designed to maximize student success, enhance the undergraduate experience, and help students achieve a greater breadth of learning and a deeper understanding of human experience through the liberal arts. Students will take general education courses, as well as introductory courses, in their major during the first two years. The staff manages academic testing and advising, general education, FRSM 101 (freshman seminar), the Bruckner Learning Center, the Career Center, the Interdisciplinary Studies and General Studies majors as well as continuing education courses. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | B.S. in Kinesiology: Health and Physical Education, Non-Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,792 ( Rs 7,73,104 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Health Sciences | This program's purpose is to promote the development of a healthy, physically active, Christ-centered lifestyle and prepare its graduates for the teaching, exercise science and fitness professions. Students will acquire disciplinary knowledge of human movement, requisite skills and competencies in their area of specialization. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. The minimum acceptable scores for regular admission are 800 (combined) for the SAT and 17 (composite) for the ACT. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 173 for computer based and 61 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement (55-57 hours): foundational studies (16 hours): ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, MATH (above 110) 3, COMS 101 Speech Communication 3, GNED 101 Contemporary Issues I 1, GNED 102 Contemporary Issues II 1, EVAN 101 Evangelism and Christian Life 2. Investigative Studies (39-41 hours): ENGL 201, 202, 215, 216, 221, or 222 3, Natural Science 3-4, Natural Science, Math, or ISYS 201 3, HIUS 221 or 222, or HIEU 201 or 202 3, HUMN 101, VCAR 105, THEA 101, MUSC 103 3 and General Education elective (non-language) 3 or LANG 6, GOVT 200, PSYC 101 or 210, SOCI 200 or 201 3, Social Science/History elective 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, BIBL 105 or 205 3, BIBL 110 or 210 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey I 3, THEO 202 Theology Survey II 3. Health and Physical Education Specialization (Non- Licensure) (50 hrs) - Major Core (21 hrs): KINE 101 Physical Fitness 1, KINE 208 / Motor Learning 3, KINE Pedagogical/Sport Activity (Choose from KINE 210-240) 1, KINE 225 Weight Training and Conditioning 1, EXSC 310 Physiology of Exercise 3, EXSC 311 Analysis of Human Movement 3, EXSC 320 Measurement and Evaluation in Health and Kinesiology 3, KINE 333 Adapted Physical Activity 3, FACS 330 Human Nutrition 3. Specialization (29 hrs): KINE 207 History, Foundations of Physical Education 2, KINE 210 Softball/Volleyball 1, KINE 211 Basketball/Soccer 1, KINE 212 Innovative Games 1, KINE 213 Racquet Sports 1, KINE 214 Tumbling and Rhythmic Activities 1, KINE 215 Track and Field/Flag Football 1, KINE 245 PE Observations in Schools 1, KINE 404 Administration and Organization of PE, Exercise, and Fitness 3, KINE 450 Elementary Physical Education Methods 3, KINE 451 Secondary Physical Education Methods 3, HLTH 252 Drugs in Society 3, HLTH 402 School Health Program 3, HLTH 440 Methods and Resources in Teaching Applied Sciences in School 2, SMGT 300 Introduction to Coaching 3. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Health Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Health Sciences, Earl H Schilling Center 121, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 582 2330 | The Department of Health Sciences faculties are committed to educating students with a Christian worldview. The objective is to encourage student growth in the five health dimensions: spiritual, physical, intellectual, emotional and social as they pursue God&#39;s purpose for their lives. Currently, the department offers four majors leading to the bachelor of science degree. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | B.S. in Kinesiology: Health and Physical Education, Teacher Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,792 ( Rs 7,73,104 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Health Sciences | This program's purpose is to promote the development of a healthy, physically active, Christ-centered lifestyle and prepare its graduates for the teaching, exercise science and fitness professions. Students will acquire disciplinary knowledge of human movement, requisite skills and competencies in their area of specialization. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. The minimum acceptable scores for regular admission are 800 (combined) for the SAT and 17 (composite) for the ACT. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 173 for computer based and 61 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement (55-57 hours): foundational studies (16 hours): ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, MATH (above 110) 3, COMS 101 Speech Communication 3, GNED 101 Contemporary Issues I 1, GNED 102 Contemporary Issues II 1, EVAN 101 Evangelism and Christian Life 2. Investigative Studies (39-41 hours): ENGL 201, 202, 215, 216, 221, or 222 3, Natural Science 3-4, Natural Science, Math, or ISYS 201 3, HIUS 221 or 222, or HIEU 201 or 202 3, HUMN 101, VCAR 105, THEA 101, MUSC 103 3 and General Education elective (non-language) 3 or LANG 6, GOVT 200, PSYC 101 or 210, SOCI 200 or 201 3, Social Science/History elective 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, BIBL 105 or 205 3, BIBL 110 or 210 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey I 3, THEO 202 Theology Survey II 3. Health and Physical Education Teacher Licensure (Pre K – 12 Licensure) - Major Core (21 hrs): KINE 101 Physical Fitness 1, KINE 208 Motor Learning 3, KINE Pedagogical/Sport Activity (Choose from KINE 210-240) 1, KINE 225 Weight Training and Conditioning 1, EXSC 310 Physiology of Exercise 3, EXSC 311 Analysis of Human Movement 3, EXSC 320 Measurement and Evaluation in Health and Kinesiology 3, KINE 333 Adapted Physical Activity 3, FACS 330 Human Nutrition 3. Specialization (29 hrs): KINE 207 History, Foundations of Physical Education 2, KINE 210 Softball/Volleyball 1, KINE 211 Basketball/Soccer 1,KINE 212 Innovative Games 1, KINE 213 Racquet Sports 1, KINE 214 Tumbling and Rhythmic Activities 1, KINE 215 Track and Field/Flag Football 1, KINE 245 PE Observations in Schools 1, KINE 404 Administration and Organization of PE, Exercise, and Fitness 3, KINE 450 Elementary Physical Education Methods 3, KINE 451 Secondary Physical Education Methods 3, HLTH 252 Drugs in Society 3, HLTH 402 School Health Program 3, HLTH 440 Methods and Resources in Teaching Applied Sciences in School 2, SMGT 300 Introduction to Coaching 3. Teacher Licensure Requirements (21 hrs): EDUC 125/126 Introduction to Education/ Practicum 1/1, EDUC 221 Content Area Reading and Differentiated Teaching and Learning (Secondary) 2, EDUC 360 Foundations of Education 2, EDUC 476 Student Teaching I 5, EDUC 477 Student Teaching II 5, HLTH 441 Methods and Resources in Teaching Applied Sciences in School Practicum 1, KINE 322 PE Student Aide: Elementary 1, KINE 326 PE Student Aide: Secondary 1, KINE 435 Seminar for Student Teachers 2. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Health Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Health Sciences, Earl H Schilling Center 121, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 582 2330 | The Department of Health Sciences faculties are committed to educating students with a Christian worldview. The objective is to encourage student growth in the five health dimensions: spiritual, physical, intellectual, emotional and social as they pursue God&#39;s purpose for their lives. Currently, the department offers four majors leading to the bachelor of science degree. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | B.S. in Psychology: Counseling, Clinical, or Research | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,792 ( Rs 7,73,104 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | This program will interpret and influence human behavior, interactions and thinking so that god is served and honored. Along with the integration of Christian principles, students in psychology courses will be able to demonstrate competence in the major concepts in psychology; create research designs and analyze and interpret data; use critical thinking to solve problems related to behavior and mental processes; weigh evidence, tolerate ambiguity, act ethically, and reflect values in their personal and professional behavior that are the underpinnings of the multiple perspectives of psychology as a discipline and Christian\biblical faith and praxis; communicate effectively in written, oral, and technological formats; recognize and respect the complexity of socio-cultural and international diversity. This specialization is designed for students pursuing a career that requires a doctoral degree in counseling, psychology, educational psychology, or related field. While this specialization does prepare students for graduate study in clinical psychology and counseling, it is also excellent preparation for other areas such as industrial/organizational, applied or quantitative psychology. This specialization is also the best choice for those students planning to apply to a competitive and selective master’s program in any area of psychology. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. The minimum acceptable scores for regular admission are 800 (combined) for the SAT and 17 (composite) for the ACT. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 173 for computer based and 61 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement (55-59 hours): foundational studies (16-17 hours): ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, MATH (above 110) 3, COMS 101 Speech Communication 3, GNED 101 Contemporary Issues I 1, GNED 102 Contemporary Issues II 1, EVAN 101 Evangelism and Christian Life 2. Investigative Studies (39-42 hours): ENGL 201, 202, 215, 216, 221, or 222 3, Natural Science 3-4, Natural Science, Math, or ISYS 201 3, HIUS 221 or 222, or HIEU 201 or 202 3, HUMN 101, VCAR 105, THEA 101, MUSC 103 3 and General Education elective (non-language) 3 or LANG 6, GOVT 200, PSYC 101 or 210, SOCI 200 or 201 3, Social Science/History elective 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, BIBL 105 or 205 3, BIBL 110 or 210 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey I 3, THEO 202 Theology Survey II 3. Major Core (21 hrs): PSYC 255 Introduction to Research 3, PSYC 312 Social Psychology 3, PSYC 341 Psychology of Personality 3, PSYC 355 Statistics in Psychology 3, PSYC 430 Abnormal Psychology 3, PSYC 498 Senior Project or PSYC 499 Internship 3, PSYC Elective 3. Counseling, Clinical, or Research Specialization (24 hrs): PSYC 351 Multicultural Counseling and Research Issues 3, PSYC 365 Psychological Foundations of Learning 3, PSYC 371 Theories in Counseling and Psychotherapy 3, PSYC 380 Physiological Psychology 3, PSYC 401 History and Systems of Psychology 3, PSYC 421 Psychological Measurement 3, PSYC 440 Experimental Design in Research 3, PSYC Elective 3. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, Campus North 1830, 1971 University Blvd, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4035 | The Department of Psychology provides a baccalaureate degree for both resident and distance learning programs. Faculty seeks to help students both transmit and expand knowledge in the field of psychology. Graduates will be well prepared for degrees in various psychology fields. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | B.S. in Psychology: Human Development | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,792 ( Rs 7,73,104 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | This program will interpret and influence human behavior, interactions and thinking so that god is served and honored. Along with the integration of Christian principles, students in psychology courses will be able to demonstrate competence in the major concepts in psychology; create research designs and analyze and interpret data; use critical thinking to solve problems related to behavior and mental processes; weigh evidence, tolerate ambiguity, act ethically, and reflect values in their personal and professional behavior that are the underpinnings of the multiple perspectives of psychology as a discipline and Christian\biblical faith and praxis; communicate effectively in written, oral, and technological formats; recognize and respect the complexity of socio-cultural and international diversity. This specialization is designed for students seeking a career as a licensed counselor or psychologist that requires a master’s degree in a licensure track graduate program (e.g., Liberty’s M.A. in Professional Counseling). Graduates have pursued careers as professional counselors (including private practice), school counselors, and school psychologists. This specialization is also a good choice for students seeking employment in child development clinics, child or adult treatment centers, adult residential centers, or in any entry level position that requires only a bachelor’s degree. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. The minimum acceptable scores for regular admission are 800 (combined) for the SAT and 17 (composite) for the ACT. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 173 for computer based and 61 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement (55-59 hours): foundational studies (16-17 hours): ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, MATH (above 110) 3, COMS 101 Speech Communication 3, GNED 101 Contemporary Issues I 1, GNED 102 Contemporary Issues II 1, EVAN 101 Evangelism and Christian Life 2. Investigative Studies (39-42 hours): ENGL 201, 202, 215, 216, 221, or 222 3, Natural Science 3-4, Natural Science, Math, or ISYS 201 3, HIUS 221 or 222, or HIEU 201 or 202 3, HUMN 101, VCAR 105, THEA 101, MUSC 103 3 and General Education elective (non-language) 3 or LANG 6, GOVT 200, PSYC 101 or 210, SOCI 200 or 201 3, Social Science/History elective 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, BIBL 105 or 205 3, BIBL 110 or 210 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey I 3, THEO 202 Theology Survey II 3. Human Development Specialization (24 hrs): PSYC 320 Behavior Management, PSYC 365 Psychological Foundations of Learning 3, PSYC 371 Theories in Counseling and Psychotherapy 3, PSYC 421 Psychological Measurement 3, PSYC Elective 3, Choose three courses (9 hrs) from the following: PSYC 221 Psychology of Childhood, PSYC 231 Psychology of Adolescence, PSYC 235 Psychology of Adulthood, PSYC 336 Gerontology. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, Campus North 1830, 1971 University Blvd, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4035 | The Department of Psychology provides a baccalaureate degree for both resident and distance learning programs. Faculty seeks to help students both transmit and expand knowledge in the field of psychology. Graduates will be well prepared for degrees in various psychology fields. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | B.S. in Psychology: Human Services | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,792 ( Rs 7,73,104 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | This program will interpret and influence human behavior, interactions and thinking so that god is served and honored. Along with the integration of Christian principles, students in psychology courses will be able to demonstrate competence in the major concepts in psychology; create research designs and analyze and interpret data; use critical thinking to solve problems related to behavior and mental processes; weigh evidence, tolerate ambiguity, act ethically, and reflect values in their personal and professional behavior that are the underpinnings of the multiple perspectives of psychology as a discipline and Christian\biblical faith and praxis; communicate effectively in written, oral, and technological formats; recognize and respect the complexity of socio-cultural and international diversity. This specialization is designed for students seeking employment after completing a bachelor’s degree and prepares students for entry level positions in public, church, and for-profit business settings. Graduates have obtained jobs in group homes, crisis intervention centers, sales, public affairs and administrative support. The specialization is also excellent preparation for students planning to obtain a M.A. in Human Services from Liberty’s graduate counseling program. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. The minimum acceptable scores for regular admission are 800 (combined) for the SAT and 17 (composite) for the ACT. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 173 for computer based and 61 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement (55-59 hours): foundational studies (16-17 hours): ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, MATH (above 110) 3, COMS 101 Speech Communication 3, GNED 101 Contemporary Issues I 1, GNED 102 Contemporary Issues II 1, EVAN 101 Evangelism and Christian Life 2. Investigative Studies (39-42 hours): ENGL 201, 202, 215, 216, 221, or 222 3, Natural Science 3-4, Natural Science, Math, or ISYS 201 3, HIUS 221 or 222, or HIEU 201 or 202 3, HUMN 101, VCAR 105, THEA 101, MUSC 103 3 and General Education elective (non-language) 3 or LANG 6, GOVT 200, PSYC 101 or 210, SOCI 200 or 201 3, Social Science/History elective 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, BIBL 105 or 205 3, BIBL 110 or 210 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey I 3, THEO 202 Theology Survey II 3. Human Services Specialization (24 hrs) - Choose one course (3 hrs) from the following: PSYC 221 Psychology of Childhood or PSYC 231 Psychology of Adolescence or PSYC 235 Psychology of Adulthood 3, PSYC 317 Crisis Intervention 3, PSYC 361 Marriage and Family 3, PSYC 371 Theories in Counseling and Psychotherapy 3, PSYC 405 Group Dynamics 3, PSYC 421 Psychological Measurement 3, Choose one course (3 hrs) from the following: PSYC 351 Multicultural Counseling and Research Issues 3, SOCI 340 Human Societies: A Global View, Choose one course (3 hrs) from the following: PSYC 305 Overview of Theory and Treatment of Substance Abuse 3, PSYC 320 Behavior Management. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, Campus North 1830, 1971 University Blvd, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4035 | The Department of Psychology provides a baccalaureate degree for both resident and distance learning programs. Faculty seeks to help students both transmit and expand knowledge in the field of psychology. Graduates will be well prepared for degrees in various psychology fields. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | B.S. in Psychology: Industrial/Organizational | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,792 ( Rs 7,73,104 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | This program will interpret and influence human behavior, interactions and thinking so that god is served and honored. Along with the integration of Christian principles, students in psychology courses will be able to demonstrate competence in the major concepts in psychology; create research designs and analyze and interpret data; use critical thinking to solve problems related to behavior and mental processes; weigh evidence, tolerate ambiguity, act ethically, and reflect values in their personal and professional behavior that are the underpinnings of the multiple perspectives of psychology as a discipline and Christian\biblical faith and praxis; communicate effectively in written, oral, and technological formats; recognize and respect the complexity of socio-cultural and international diversity. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. The minimum acceptable scores for regular admission are 800 (combined) for the SAT and 17 (composite) for the ACT. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 173 for computer based and 61 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement (55-59 hours): foundational studies (16-17 hours): ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, MATH (above 110) 3, COMS 101 Speech Communication 3, GNED 101 Contemporary Issues I 1, GNED 102 Contemporary Issues II 1, EVAN 101 Evangelism and Christian Life 2. Investigative Studies (39-42 hours): ENGL 201, 202, 215, 216, 221, or 222 3, Natural Science 3-4, Natural Science, Math, or ISYS 201 3, HIUS 221 or 222, or HIEU 201 or 202 3, HUMN 101, VCAR 105, THEA 101, MUSC 103 3 and General Education elective (non-language) 3 or LANG 6, GOVT 200, PSYC 101 or 210, SOCI 200 or 201 3, Social Science/History elective 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, BIBL 105 or 205 3, BIBL 110 or 210 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey I 3, THEO 202 Theology Survey II 3. Industrial/Organizational Specialization: PSYC 210 Developmental Psychology 3, PSYC 235 Adult Psychology 3, PSYC 255 Introduction to Research 3, PSYC 315 Applied Psychology 3, PSYC 316 Industrial and Organizational Psychology 3, PSYC 341 Psychology and Personality 3, PSYC 355 Statistics in Psychology 3, PSYC 361 Marriage and Family 3, PSYC 371 Theories in Counseling and Psychotherapy 3, PSYC 430 Abnormal Psychology 3, PSYC 498 Senior Project 3 or PSYC 499 Internship 3, Choose 3 (9 hrs) 6: PSYC 305 Substance Abuse, PSYC 312 Social Psychology, PSYC 320 Behavior Management, PSYC 405 Group Dynamics, PSYC 421 Group Dynamics, BUSI Marketing, BUSI 342 Human Resources Management, HLTH 453 Health Planning and Promotion. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, Campus North 1830, 1971 University Blvd, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4035 | The Department of Psychology provides a baccalaureate degree for both resident and distance learning programs. Faculty seeks to help students both transmit and expand knowledge in the field of psychology. Graduates will be well prepared for degrees in various psychology fields. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | B.S. in Social Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,792 ( Rs 7,73,104 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History | This program is designed to have a core in history with additional coursework in geography, government, and economics. Graduates of this program will be able to apply biblical principles to the problems and issues of history; demonstrate mastery of a breadth of general knowledge of the field of history; evaluate how political, economic, military, religious, geographical and cultural factors influenced the development of history and civilization; articulate American cultural distinctive, including the democratic process and the free enterprise system; research historical topics and critically analyze historical literature, documents and data with historiographical and interpretative sophistication; convey and analyze ideas in writing and orally; evaluate the significance of world societies and cultures. In addition to the outcomes listed above, students will acquire a global perspective so as to understand world societies and cultures. The career opportunities are archaeologist, market researcher, architectural historian, museum curatorship, archival management, oral historian, bibliographer, manager of historical societies, data processor for investment firms, public policy director, diplomat, records and information manager, genealogist, historian for government agencies, research assistant, research/reference librarian, historian for business corporations, researcher/writer for media, researcher/writer for historical films, historical editor, historical preservationist, information consultant, social scientist, lawyer, teacher. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. The minimum acceptable scores for regular admission are 800 (combined) for the SAT and 17 (composite) for the ACT. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 173 for computer based and 61 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement (55-59 hours): foundational studies (16-17 hours): ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, MATH (above 110) 3, COMS 101 Speech Communication 3, GNED 101 Contemporary Issues I 1, GNED 102 Contemporary Issues II 1, EVAN 101 Evangelism and Christian Life 2. Investigative Studies (39-42 hours): ENGL 201, 202, 215, 216, 221, or 222 3, Natural Science 3-4, Natural Science, Math, or ISYS 201 3, HIUS 221 or 222, or HIEU 201 or 202 3, HUMN 101, VCAR 105, THEA 101, MUSC 103 3 and General Education elective (non-language) 3 or LANG 6, GOVT 200, PSYC 101 or 210, SOCI 200 or 201 3, Social Science/History elective 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, BIBL 105 or 205 3, BIBL 110 or 210 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey I 3, THEO 202 Theology Survey II 3. History Requirements (15 hrs): HIUS 221 Survey of American History I 3, HIUS 222 Survey of American History II 3, HIST 470 Comparative Civilizations 3, HIST 300 Historical Methodology or HIST 419/420 Secondary Social Studies Teaching Methods/Practicum 3, HIST 490 Senior Seminar 3. History Cluster Courses (15 hrs): HIST Electives (300-400 level) At least one course is to be selected from the five clusters in early Europe, modern Europe, United States before 1865, United States since 1865 and Third World 15. Government Courses (6 hrs): GOVT 220 American Government 3, GOVT Elective (upper level) 3. Economics/Geography Support Courses (9 hrs): ECNC 213 Principles of Economics I 3, GEOG 200 Introduction to Geography 3, GEOG Elective (upper level) 3. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Campus North 1532, 1971 University Blvd, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4366 | It is the purpose of the Department of History to teach and train students toward a Christian worldview of history. Offering general education courses, major programs and graduate courses, the Department gives comprehensive instruction in history and historical methodology, encourages students to develop an integrated Christian worldview, equips them for service, and prepares graduates for further education and careers. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | B.S. in Social Sciences, Teacher Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,792 ( Rs 7,73,104 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History | This program is designed to have a core in history with additional coursework in geography, government, and economics. Graduates of this program will be able to apply biblical principles to the problems and issues of history; demonstrate mastery of a breadth of general knowledge of the field of history; evaluate how political, economic, military, religious, geographical and cultural factors influenced the development of history and civilization; articulate American cultural distinctive, including the democratic process and the free enterprise system; research historical topics and critically analyze historical literature, documents and data with historiographical and interpretative sophistication; convey and analyze ideas in writing and orally; evaluate the significance of world societies and cultures. In addition to the outcomes listed above, students will acquire a global perspective so as to understand world societies and cultures. Teacher preparation and endorsement in social studies is available through the Department of History in cooperation with the Teacher Education Department. Those wishing to pursue teaching-related programs should seek information from the Teacher Licensure Office in the School of Education. The career opportunities are archaeologist, market researcher, architectural historian, museum curatorship, archival management, oral historian, bibliographer, manager of historical societies, data processor for investment firms, public policy director, diplomat, records and information manager, genealogist, historian for government agencies, research assistant, research/reference librarian, historian for business corporations, researcher/writer for media, researcher/writer for historical films, historical editor, historical preservationist, information consultant, social scientist, lawyer, teacher. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. The minimum acceptable scores for regular admission are 800 (combined) for the SAT and 17 (composite) for the ACT. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 173 for computer based and 61 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement (55-59 hours): foundational studies (16-17 hours): ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, MATH (above 110) 3, COMS 101 Speech Communication 3, GNED 101 Contemporary Issues I 1, GNED 102 Contemporary Issues II 1, EVAN 101 Evangelism and Christian Life 2. Investigative Studies (39-42 hours): ENGL 201, 202, 215, 216, 221, or 222 3, Natural Science 3-4, Natural Science, Math, or ISYS 201 3, HIUS 221 or 222, or HIEU 201 or 202 3, HUMN 101, VCAR 105, THEA 101, MUSC 103 3 and General Education elective (non-language) 3 or LANG 6, GOVT 200, PSYC 101 or 210, SOCI 200 or 201 3, Social Science/History elective 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, BIBL 105 or 205 3, BIBL 110 or 210 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey I 3, THEO 202 Theology Survey II 3. Teacher Licensure Requirements (30 hrs): EDUC 125/126 Introduction to Education / Practicum 1/1, EDUC 221 Content Area Reading and Differentiated Teaching and Learning (Secondary) 2, EDUC 235/236 Instructional Design: Secondary / Practicum 1/2, EDUC 360 Foundations of Education 2, EDUC 425 Secondary Measurement and Evaluation 3, EDUC 435/436 Secondary Curriculum / Practicum 2/1, EDUC 475 Seminary in Classroom Management 2, EDUC 476 Student Teaching I 5, EDUC 477 Student Teaching II 5, HIST 419/420 Secondary Social Studies Teaching Methods/Practicum 2/1. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Campus North 1532, 1971 University Blvd, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4366 | It is the purpose of the Department of History to teach and train students toward a Christian worldview of history. Offering general education courses, major programs and graduate courses, the Department gives comprehensive instruction in history and historical methodology, encourages students to develop an integrated Christian worldview, equips them for service, and prepares graduates for further education and careers. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | B.S. in Special Education Integrated Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,792 ( Rs 7,73,104 ) a year | School of Education, Department of Teacher Education | This program is designed for those students who desire a liberal arts degree that meets the competencies for teacher candidates. The emphases of these majors are on the content of the core areas, as defined by the federal guidelines of the “no child left behind act” and the state guidelines of the Virginia Department of Education. The guidelines for these majors are subject to changes in federal or state regulations for the licensure of elementary or special education teachers. The special education integrated studies major includes the core concentration cluster, the special education cluster, and the education cluster. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. The minimum acceptable scores for regular admission are 800 (combined) for the SAT and 17 (composite) for the ACT. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 173 for computer based and 61 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement (56 hours): foundational studies (16 hours): ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, COMS 101 Speech Communication 3, MATH 117 or above 3, GNED 101 Contemporary Issues I 1, GNED 102 Contemporary Issues II 1, EVAN 101 Evangelism and Christian Life 2. Investigative Studies (40 hours): ENGL 201, 202, 215, 216, 221, or 222 3, BIOL 101 or 102 3, PHYS 101 or PHSC 210 3, BIOL 103, 104; PHYS 103 or PHSC 211 1, PSYC 101 or 210 3, HIUS 221 Survey of American History I 3, HIEU 201 History of Western Civilization I 3, MATH 217 Elementary Geometry 3, HUMN 101, THEA 101, VCAR 105, or MUSC 103 3 or LANG 3, PHIL 201 Phil/Contemporary Ideas 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey I 3, THEO 202 Theology Survey II 3, BIBL 105 Old Testament Survey or BIBL 205 Old Testament Life/Literature 3, BIBL 110 New Testament Survey or BIBL 210 New Testament Life/Literature3. Core Concentration (15 hours): ECNC 110 Survey of Economics 3, GEOG 200 Introduction to Geography 3, HIUS 310, 312, or 390 3, ENGL 310 Children’s Literature 3, PSYC 345 Exceptional Child 3, Concentration: Special Education (24 hours): EDUC 125 Introduction to Education 1, EDUC 220 Differentiated Teaching and Learning (Elementary) 2, EDUC 225 Instructional Design: Elem 1, EDUC 318 Teaching Elementary Reading 2, EDUC 319 Teaching Elem Language Arts 2, EDUC 323 Teaching Elem Mathematics 2, EDUC 360 Foundations of Education 2, EDUC 410 Elementary School Curriculum 2, EDUC 415 Diagnostic Measurement/Eval 2, EDSP 323 Current Trends in Special Educ 2, EDSP 363 Collaboration in Special Educ 2, EDSP 413 Inclusive Classrooms 2, EDSP 473 Transition Planning 2. Professional Studies (11 hours): EDUC 126 Computer Applications Practicum for Educators 1, EDUC 226 Instructional Design Practicum 2, EDUC 317 Elementary Reading/Language Arts Practicum 2, EDUC 411 Elem School Curriculum Practicum 1, EDUC 416 Diagnostic Measurement and Evaluation Practicum 1, EDSP 324 Current Trends Practicum 1, EDSP 364 Collaboration Practicum 1, EDSP 414 Inclusive Classrooms Practicum1, EDSP 474 Transition Practicum 1. Optional: Dual endorsement in Special Education and Elementary Education (4 hours): EDUC 322 Teaching Elem Sch. Sciences 2, EDUC 324 Teaching Elem Science 2. Professional Semester (12 hours): EDUC 475 Seminar in Classroom Mngmnt.2, EDUC 476/477 Student Teaching I/II 5/5. Graduation Requirements (2 hours minimum): CRST 290 History of Life 2-3, FRSM 101 Freshman Seminar. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | School of Education, Department of Teacher Education | School of Education, Department of Teacher Education, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 582 2195 | The School of Education is committed to providing the highest quality Christian education based on the principles of god’s word. The School of Education, by virtue of its commitment to strengthening the mind, body and soul, educates the whole person as god created people. The school offers programs to prepare undergraduate and graduate students for careers in teaching and school administration as well as programs in the area of sport management. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | B.S.N. in Nursing | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 16,792 ( Rs 7,73,104 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Nursing | In this program, the curriculum is built upon a foundation from the arts, sciences, and the bible, and focuses on the use of the nursing process to guide the acquisition of nursing knowledge, build strong clinical skills, and develop the foundation necessary for a sound work ethic. The curriculum consists of 125 credits of which 50 credits are general education requirements, 20 credits are support courses, and 55 credits are nursing courses. Nursing courses are distributed throughout the four years with the concentration at the junior and senior levels. Upon graduation student will be able to view nursing as a ministry of demonstrating Christ’s love to hurting people of all religions, creeds, and cultures; provide and coordinate nursing care for individuals, families and groups within the community; utilize critical thinking/problem solving skills in determining nursing interventions and applying therapeutic skills; demonstrate leadership skills in collaboration with clients, other professionals and groups within the community for the purpose of promoting, maintaining, and restoring health; apply a personal and professional Christian value system, based on biblical principles, to ethical issues related to the practice of professional nursing; and value the need for ongoing personal and professional development through both formal and informal learning experiences. The career opportunities are hospital nursing - critical care, orthopedics, emergency department, out patient surgery, flight nurse, pediatrics, medical, rehabilitation, obstetrics, surgical, oncology, community nursing - home health, outpatient clinics, missionary nursing, physicians office, occupational health, red cross, public health, armed services - air force, army, navy, with additional education - clinical nurse specialist, nurse educator, nurse anesthetist, nurse practitioner. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. The minimum acceptable scores for regular admission are 800 (combined) for the SAT and 17 (composite) for the ACT. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 173 for computer based and 61 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement (40 Hrs): foundational studies (15 Hours): ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, Communications Elective 3, MATH Elective (MATH 115 or higher) 3, PHIL 104 Contemporary Worldviews 3. Investigative Studies (25 hours): Natural Science Elective 3, History Elective 3, Social Science Elective 3, General Education Elective 3, Humanities Elective 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3 , BIBL 104 Survey of Biblical Literature 3, THEO 104 Intro to Christian Thought 3, Choose one of the following to satisfy the General Education Elective 3: PSYC 101 General Psychology , SOCI 200 Introduction to Sociology, GOVT 200 Constitutional Government and Free Enterprise. Major (57 hrs): Nursing Major (61 hrs): NURS 1011,2 Introduction to Nursing 1, NURS 3251 Nursing Concepts or NURS 105 Medical Terminology 1, NURS 115 Sciences of Nursing 3, NURS 200 Nursing Process Application 2, NURS 210 Health Assessment 3, NURS 221 Fundamentals of Nursing 4, NURS 225 Research in Nursing 3, NURS 301 Strategies for Adult Health Care I 5, NURS 302 Strategies for Adult Health Care II 5, NURS 305 Pharmacology 2, NURS 306 Pharmacology II 2, NURS 352 Caring for the Childbearing Family I 4, NURS 353 Caring for the Childbearing Family II 4, NURS 440 Strategies of Community Health Care 5, NURS 445 Population Health 3, NURS 451 Strategies for Mental Health Care 3, NURS 350 Advanced Nursing Communication, NURS 460 Advanced Strategies for Adult Health Care 4, NURS 490 Leadership/Management in Nursing 5, Choose one elective course (3 hrs) from the following: NURS 415 Cross Cultural Nursing, NURS 416 Preceptorship in Nursing, NURS 417 Crisis Nursing, NURS 418 Gerontological Nursing, NURS 419 Strategies for End of Life Care, NURS 420 Pain Management, NURS 465 Advanced Strategies for Adult Health Care II. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Nursing | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Nursing, DH 2103, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 582 2519 | The Liberty University Department of Nursing prepares students to become baccalaureate level nurses who are committed to Christian ethical standards and view nursing as a ministry of caring based on the Benner theoretical framework. The purpose of the Liberty University Department of Nursing is to prepare baccalaureate level nurses who are committed to Christian ethical standards and view nursing as a ministry of caring based on the Benner theoretical framework. The nursing curriculum is built upon a foundation from the arts, sciences, and the Bible, and focuses on the use of the nursing process to guide the acquisition of nursing knowledge, build strong clinical skills, and develop the foundation necessary for a sound work ethic. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | BA in Pastoral Leadership and Biblical Exposition | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,792 ( Rs 7,73,104 ) a year | School of Religion | This program is designed to provide a thorough, biblically based approach to practical ministry leadership with an emphasis on sound doctrine and the ability to exposit biblical scriptures from an accurate, conservative, evangelical hermeneutic principle along with an effective homiletic presentation. In addition, this program is designed to equip the student with leadership skills that could potentially exceed some students at higher levels of leadership study. The career opportunities are children's pastor, Christian education director, evangelist, minister of music and worship, missionary pastor, senior and associate pastor, women's ministry director, youth pastor. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. The minimum acceptable scores for regular admission are 800 (combined) for the SAT and 17 (composite) for the ACT. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 173 for computer based and 61 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement (55 hours): foundational studies (16 hours): ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, MATH (above 110) 3, COMS 101 Speech Communication 3, GNED 101 Contemporary Issues I 1, GNED 102 Contemporary Issues II 1, EVAN 101 Evangelism and Christian Life 2. Investigative Studies (39 hours): ENGL 201, 202, 215, 216, 221, or 222 3, Natural Science 3, Natural Science, Math, or ISYS 201 3, HIUS 221 or 222, or HIEU 201 or 202 3, GOVT 200, PSYC 101 or 210, SOCI 200 or 201 3, SOC SCI/HIST 3, HUMN 101, VCAR 105, THEA 101, MUSC 103 3 and General Education elective (non-language) 3 or LANG 6, PHIL 201 Phil./Contemporary Ideas 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey I 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey II 3, GOVT 200, PSYC 101 or 210, SOCI 200 or 201 3, Social Science/History elective 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, BIBL 105 Old Testament Survey or BIBL 205 Old Testament Life/Literature 3, BIBL 110 New Testament Survey or BIBL 210 New Testament Life/Literature 3. Pastoral Leadership and Biblical Exposition Major (42 hrs): BIBL 324 Pastoral Epistles 3, BIBL 350 Inductive Bible Study 3, BIBL 364 Acts 3, BIBL 410 Genesis 3, BIBL 425 Romans 3, BIBL 472 New Testament Backgrounds or BIBL 473 Old Testament Backgrounds 3, BIBL 480 Hermeneutics, CHHI 301 History of the Christian Church I or CHHI 302 History of the Christian Church II 3, GREK 401 Exegesis 3, PLED 350 Pastoral Duties 3, PLED 421 Homiletics I 3, PLED 422 Homiletics II 3, PLED 450 Leadership and Management in the Local Church 3, PLED 499 Pastoral Internship 3, THEO 350 Fundamental Theological Issues 3. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | School of Religion | School of Religion, Liberty University, 1971 University Blvd, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 582 2099 | The purpose of the School of Religion is to produce Christ centered leaders with the values, knowledge, and skills required to fulfill the great commission. The School of Religion provides students with extracurricular opportunities for learning and developing leadership skills in ministry. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | BA in Philosophy and Religion - Biblical Studies Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,792 ( Rs 7,73,104 ) a year | School of Religion | This program is designed to provide a thorough, biblically-based, cognitive, and spiritual foundation for effective ministry. The career opportunities are children's pastor, Christian education director, evangelist, minister of music and worship, missionary pastor, senior and associate pastor, women's ministry director, youth pastor. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. The minimum acceptable scores for regular admission are 800 (combined) for the SAT and 17 (composite) for the ACT. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 173 for computer based and 61 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement (55 hours): foundational studies (16 hours): ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, MATH (above 110) 3, COMS 101 Speech Communication 3, GNED 101 Contemporary Issues I 1, GNED 102 Contemporary Issues II 1, EVAN 101 Evangelism and Christian Life 2. Investigative Studies (39 hours): ENGL 201, 202, 215, 216, 221, or 222 3, Natural Science 3, Natural Science, Math, or ISYS 201 3, HIUS 221 or 222, or HIEU 201 or 202 3, GOVT 200, PSYC 101 or 210, SOCI 200 or 201 3, SOC SCI/HIST 3, HUMN 101, VCAR 105, THEA 101, MUSC 103 3 and General Education elective (non-language) 3 or LANG 6, PHIL 201 Phil./Contemporary Ideas 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey I 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey II 3, GOVT 200, PSYC 101 or 210, SOCI 200 or 201 3, Social Science/History elective 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, BIBL 105 Old Testament Survey or BIBL 205 Old Testament Life/Literature 3, BIBL 110 New Testament Survey or BIBL 210 New Testament Life/Literature 3. Core (21 hrs): BIBL 350 Inductive Bible Study 3, BIBL 410 Genesis 3, BIBL 425 Romans 3, CHHI 301 History of the Christian Church I 3, CHHI 302 History of the Christian Church II 3, PHIL 440 Philosophy of Religion 3, THEO 350 Fundamental Theological Issues 3. Biblical Studies Specialization (21 hrs): BIBL 364 Acts 3, BIBL 480 Hermeneutics 3, BIBL Elective (OT) 3, BIBL Elective (NT) 3, BIBL Background 3, PLED 421 Homiletics I or CHMN 387 Methods of Teaching Bible and Religion 3, PLED 422 Homiletics II or CHMN 403 Professional Orientation of Women for Ministry 3. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | School of Religion | School of Religion, Liberty University, 1971 University Blvd, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 582 2099 | The purpose of the School of Religion is to produce Christ centered leaders with the values, knowledge, and skills required to fulfill the great commission. The School of Religion provides students with extracurricular opportunities for learning and developing leadership skills in ministry. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | BA in Philosophy and Religion - Philosophy Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,792 ( Rs 7,73,104 ) a year | School of Religion | This program is designed to provide a thorough, biblically-based, cognitive, and spiritual foundation for effective ministry. The career opportunities are children's pastor, Christian education director, evangelist, minister of music and worship, missionary pastor, senior and associate pastor, women's ministry director, youth pastor. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. The minimum acceptable scores for regular admission are 800 (combined) for the SAT and 17 (composite) for the ACT. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 173 for computer based and 61 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement (55 hours): foundational studies (16 hours): ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, MATH (above 110) 3, COMS 101 Speech Communication 3, GNED 101 Contemporary Issues I 1, GNED 102 Contemporary Issues II 1, EVAN 101 Evangelism and Christian Life 2. Investigative Studies (39 hours): ENGL 201, 202, 215, 216, 221, or 222 3, Natural Science 3, Natural Science, Math, or ISYS 201 3, HIUS 221 or 222, or HIEU 201 or 202 3, GOVT 200, PSYC 101 or 210, SOCI 200 or 201 3, SOC SCI/HIST 3, HUMN 101, VCAR 105, THEA 101, MUSC 103 3 and General Education elective (non-language) 3 or LANG 6, PHIL 201 Phil./Contemporary Ideas 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey I 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey II 3, GOVT 200, PSYC 101 or 210, SOCI 200 or 201 3, Social Science/History elective 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, BIBL 105 Old Testament Survey or BIBL 205 Old Testament Life/Literature 3, BIBL 110 New Testament Survey or BIBL 210 New Testament Life/Literature 3. Core (21 hrs): BIBL 350 Inductive Bible Study 3, BIBL 410 Genesis 3, BIBL 425 Romans 3, CHHI 301 History of the Christian Church I 3, CHHI 302 History of the Christian Church II 3, PHIL 440 Philosophy of Religion 3, THEO 350 Fundamental Theological Issues 3. Philosophy Specialization (21 hrs): PHIL 210 Logic 3, PHIL 301 History of Philosophy I 3, PHIL 302 History of Philosophy II 3, PHIL 303 History of Philosophy III 3, PHIL 240 Christian Evidences 3, PHIL 350 Ethics 3, PHIL 497 Philosophy Seminar 3. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | School of Religion | School of Religion, Liberty University, 1971 University Blvd, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 582 2099 | The purpose of the School of Religion is to produce Christ centered leaders with the values, knowledge, and skills required to fulfill the great commission. The School of Religion provides students with extracurricular opportunities for learning and developing leadership skills in ministry. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | BM in Music: Choral, Guitar Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,792 ( Rs 7,73,104 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music and Humanities | This program requires the student to select a performance area (keyboard, non-keyboard instruments, or voice). Students also must select either a choral or instrumental specialization, depending on whether the student seeks a career in vocal or instrumental music. In this program, students must complete a piano proficiency exam and register attendance at a total of 56 approved concerts and/or recitals before the presentation of the senior recital. Student completing the bachelor of music will be able to demonstrate technical fluency, expressiveness, and professionalism in musical performance; demonstrate broad-based knowledge of musical style, music literature, and music theory; critically evaluate music and music research materials; demonstrate an integration of Christian faith and the discipline of music; communicate effectively about music in oral and written formats. The career opportunities are commercial music sales, private studio instructor, minister of music, professional musician, music educator, elementary school - general music instructor, instrumental instructor, middle school - band director, general music instructor, choral director, orchestra director, high school - band director, orchestra director, choral director. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. The minimum acceptable scores for regular admission are 800 (combined) for the SAT and 17 (composite) for the ACT. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 173 for computer based and 61 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement (55 hours): foundational studies (16 hours): ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, MATH (above 110) 3, COMS 101 Speech Communication 3, GNED 101 Contemporary Issues I 1, GNED 102 Contemporary Issues II 1, EVAN 101 Evangelism and Christian Life 2. Investigative Studies (39 hours): ENGL 201, 202, 215, 216, 221, or 222 3, Natural Science 3-4, Natural Science, Math, or ISYS 201 3, HIUS 221 or 222, or HIEU 201 or 202 3, HUMN 101, VCAR 105, THEA 101, MUSC 103 3 and General Education elective (non-language) 3 or LANG 6, GOVT 200, PSYC 101 or 210, SOCI 200 or 201 3, Social Science/History elective 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, BIBL 105 or 205 3, BIBL 110 or 210 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey I 3, THEO 202 Theology Survey II 3. Music Core Courses (27 hrs): MUSC 105 Music Theory I 3, MUSC 106 Music Theory II 3, MUSC 107 Aural Skills I 1, MUSC 108 Aural Skills II 1, MUSC 205 Music Theory III 3, MUSC 206 Music Theory IV 3, MUSC 207 Aural Skills III 1, MUSC 208 Aural Skills IV 1, MUSC 311 Music History before 1750 3, MUSC 312 Music History since 1750 3, MUSC 316 Choral Conducting 2, MUSC 317 Instrumental Conducting 2, MUSC 498 Senior Recital 1. Specialization - Choral (9 hours): MUSC 121 Voice (FR) 1, MUSC 121 Voice (FR) 1, MUSC 221 Voice (SO) 1, MUSC 221 Voice (SO) 1, MUSC 318 Choral Arranging 2, MUSC 393 Vocal Diction 3. Private Instruction (10 hours): MUSC 151 Strings, Brass, Woodwinds, Percussion (FR) 1, MUSC 151 (FR) 1, MUSC 251 (SO) 1, MUSC 251 (SO) 1, MUSC 351 (JR) 1, MUSC 351 (JR) 1, MUSC 451 (SR) 1, MUSC 477 Guitar Pedagogy 3. Ensemble (7 hours): MUSC 180, 181, or 182 1, MUSC 180, 181, or 182 1, MUSC 179 Guitar Ensemble I 1, MUSC 179 Guitar Ensemble I 1, MUSC 479 Guitar Ensemble II 1, MUSC 479 Guitar Ensemble II 1, MUSC 479 Guitar Ensemble II 1. Free Electives (16 hours): [9 hours must be upper level] Minors are included as elective hours, as are CRST 290 and any INFT courses. Graduation Requirements: CRST 290 History of Life 2-3, FRSM 101 Freshman Seminar. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music and Humanities | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music and Humanities, Performing Arts 102, 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 582 2318 | The purpose of the Department of Music and Humanities is to provide opportunities for academic study and training for students in music, music education, music ministry, and the humanities. The Department achieves its purpose for music and music education by providing comprehensive training in music for those preparing for music careers (leading to a B.M. degree in choral or instrumental music with and without teacher licensure) as well as for those who wish to receive musical training on an elective basis. The Department achieves its purpose in the humanities by providing academic study that helps students develop a broader view of culture in Western civilization within the context of a Christian worldview. Liberty University&#39;s Department of Music and Humanities look forward to guiding the next generation of musicians on that journey. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | BM in Music: Choral, Guitar Emphasis, Performance | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,792 ( Rs 7,73,104 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music and Humanities | This program requires the student to select a performance area (keyboard, non-keyboard instruments, or voice). Students also must select either a choral or instrumental specialization, depending on whether the student seeks a career in vocal or instrumental music. In this program, students must complete a piano proficiency exam and register attendance at a total of 56 approved concerts and/or recitals before the presentation of the senior recital. Student completing the bachelor of music will be able to demonstrate technical fluency, expressiveness, and professionalism in musical performance; demonstrate broad-based knowledge of musical style, music literature, and music theory; critically evaluate music and music research materials; demonstrate an integration of Christian faith and the discipline of music; communicate effectively about music in oral and written formats. The career opportunities are commercial music sales, private studio instructor, minister of music, professional musician, music educator, elementary school - general music instructor, instrumental instructor, middle school - band director, general music instructor, choral director, orchestra director, high school - band director, orchestra director, choral director. Students completing the performance elective will demonstrate advanced performance skill in appropriate performance media. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. The minimum acceptable scores for regular admission are 800 (combined) for the SAT and 17 (composite) for the ACT. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 173 for computer based and 61 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement (55 hours): foundational studies (16 hours): ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, MATH (above 110) 3, COMS 101 Speech Communication 3, GNED 101 Contemporary Issues I 1, GNED 102 Contemporary Issues II 1, EVAN 101 Evangelism and Christian Life 2. Investigative Studies (39 hours): ENGL 201, 202, 215, 216, 221, or 222 3, Natural Science 3-4, Natural Science, Math, or ISYS 201 3, HIUS 221 or 222, or HIEU 201 or 202 3, HUMN 101, VCAR 105, THEA 101, MUSC 103 3 and General Education elective (non-language) 3 or LANG 6, GOVT 200, PSYC 101 or 210, SOCI 200 or 201 3, Social Science/History elective 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, BIBL 105 or 205 3, BIBL 110 or 210 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey I 3, THEO 202 Theology Survey II 3. Music Core Courses (28 hrs): MUSC 105 Music Theory I 3, MUSC 106 Music Theory II 3, MUSC 107 Aural Skills I 1, MUSC 108 Aural Skills II 1, MUSC 205 Music Theory III 3, MUSC 206 Music Theory IV 3, MUSC 207 Aural Skills III 1, MUSC 208 Aural Skills IV 1, MUSC 311 Music History before 1750 3, MUSC 312 Music History since 1750 3, MUSC 316 Choral Conducting 2, MUSC 317 Instrumental Conducting 2, MUSC 398 Junior Recital 1, MUSC 498 Senior Recital 1. Specialization - Choral (9 hours): MUSC 121 Voice (FR) 1, MUSC 121 Voice (FR) 1, MUSC 221 Voice (SO) 1, MUSC 221 Voice (SO) 1, MUSC 318 Choral Arranging 2, MUSC 393 Vocal Diction 3. Private Instruction (16 hours): MUSC 151 Strings, Brass, Woodwinds, Percussion (FR) 1, MUSC 151 (FR) 2, MUSC 251 (SO) 2, MUSC 251 (SO) 2, MUSC 351 (JR) 2, MUSC 351 (JR) 1, MUSC 451 (SR) 2, MUSC 451 (SR) 1, MUSC 477 Guitar Pedagogy 3. Ensemble (7 hours): MUSC 180, 181, or 182 1, MUSC 180, 181, or 182 1, MUSC 179 Guitar Ensemble I 1, MUSC 179 Guitar Ensemble I 1, MUSC 479 Guitar Ensemble II 1, MUSC 479 Guitar Ensemble II 1, MUSC 479 Guitar Ensemble II 1. Free Electives (9 hours): [5 hours must be upper level] Minors are included as elective hours, as are CRST 290 and any INFT courses. Graduation Requirements: CRST 290 History of Life 2-3, FRSM 101 Freshman Seminar. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music and Humanities | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music and Humanities, Performing Arts 102, 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 582 2318 | The purpose of the Department of Music and Humanities is to provide opportunities for academic study and training for students in music, music education, music ministry, and the humanities. The Department achieves its purpose for music and music education by providing comprehensive training in music for those preparing for music careers (leading to a B.M. degree in choral or instrumental music with and without teacher licensure) as well as for those who wish to receive musical training on an elective basis. The Department achieves its purpose in the humanities by providing academic study that helps students develop a broader view of culture in Western civilization within the context of a Christian worldview. Liberty University&#39;s Department of Music and Humanities look forward to guiding the next generation of musicians on that journey. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | BM in Music: Choral, Guitar Emphasis, Teacher Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,792 ( Rs 7,73,104 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music and Humanities | This program requires the student to select a performance area (keyboard, non-keyboard instruments, or voice). Students also must select either a choral or instrumental specialization, depending on whether the student seeks a career in vocal or instrumental music. In this program, students must complete a piano proficiency exam and register attendance at a total of 56 approved concerts and/or recitals before the presentation of the senior recital. Student completing the bachelor of music will be able to demonstrate technical fluency, expressiveness, and professionalism in musical performance; demonstrate broad-based knowledge of musical style, music literature, and music theory; critically evaluate music and music research materials; demonstrate an integration of Christian faith and the discipline of music; communicate effectively about music in oral and written formats. The career opportunities are commercial music sales, private studio instructor, minister of music, professional musician, music educator, elementary school - general music instructor, instrumental instructor, middle school - band director, general music instructor, choral director, orchestra director, high school - band director, orchestra director, choral director. Students completing the music teacher licensure option will meet all Virginia requirements for licensure in teaching music in situations ranging PreK-12. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. The minimum acceptable scores for regular admission are 800 (combined) for the SAT and 17 (composite) for the ACT. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 173 for computer based and 61 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement (55 hours): foundational studies (16 hours): ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, MATH (above 110) 3, COMS 101 Speech Communication 3, GNED 101 Contemporary Issues I 1, GNED 102 Contemporary Issues II 1, EVAN 101 Evangelism and Christian Life 2. Investigative Studies (39 hours): ENGL 201, 202, 215, 216, 221, or 222 3, Natural Science 3-4, Natural Science, Math, or ISYS 201 3, HIUS 221 or 222, or HIEU 201 or 202 3, HUMN 101, VCAR 105, THEA 101, MUSC 103 3 and General Education elective (non-language) 3 or LANG 6, GOVT 200, PSYC 101 or 210, SOCI 200 or 201 3, Social Science/History elective 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, BIBL 105 or 205 3, BIBL 110 or 210 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey I 3, THEO 202 Theology Survey II 3. Music Core Courses (27 hrs): MUSC 105 Music Theory I 3, MUSC 106 Music Theory II 3, MUSC 107 Aural Skills I 1, MUSC 108 Aural Skills II 1, MUSC 205 Music Theory III 3, MUSC 206 Music Theory IV 3, MUSC 207 Aural Skills III 1, MUSC 208 Aural Skills IV 1, MUSC 311 Music History before 1750 3, MUSC 312 Music History since 1750 3, MUSC 316 Choral Conducting 2, MUSC 317 Instrumental Conducting 2, MUSC 498 Senior Recital 1. Specialization - Choral (9 hours): MUSC 121 Voice (FR) 1, MUSC 121 Voice (FR) 1, MUSC 221 Voice (SO) 1, MUSC 221 Voice (SO) 1, MUSC 318 Choral Arranging 2, MUSC 393 Vocal Diction 3. Private Instruction (10 hours): MUSC 151 Strings, Brass, Woodwinds, Percussion (FR) 1, MUSC 151 (FR) 1, MUSC 251 (SO) 1, MUSC 251 (SO) 1, MUSC 351 (JR) 1, MUSC 351 (JR) 1, MUSC 451 (SR) 1, MUSC 477 Guitar Pedagogy 3. Ensemble (7 hours): MUSC 180, 181, or 182 1, MUSC 180, 181, or 182 1, MUSC 179 Guitar Ensemble I 1, MUSC 179 Guitar Ensemble I 1, MUSC 479 Guitar Ensemble II 1, MUSC 479 Guitar Ensemble II 1, MUSC 479 Guitar Ensemble II 1. Directed Courses (Required) (0-3 hours): courses are approved in General Education courses and may be counted in Foundational/Investigative Studies - PSYC 210 Developmental Psychology 3. Teacher Licensure Requirements (29 hours): EDUC 125/126 Introduction to Education/ Practicum 1/1, EDUC 221 Content Area Reading/Differentiated Teaching/Learning (Secondary)2, EDUC 235/236 Instructional Design: Secondary/Practicum 1/2, EDUC 360 Foundations of Education 2, EDUC 475 Seminar in Classroom Mngt 2, EDUC 476/477 Student Teaching I/II 5/5, MUSC 380 Instrumental Overview 2, MUSC 437/438 Elem. Music Methods and Materials/Practicum 2/1, MUSC 490/491 Sec. Music Methods and Materials/Practicum 2/1. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music and Humanities | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music and Humanities, Performing Arts 102, 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 582 2318 | The purpose of the Department of Music and Humanities is to provide opportunities for academic study and training for students in music, music education, music ministry, and the humanities. The Department achieves its purpose for music and music education by providing comprehensive training in music for those preparing for music careers (leading to a B.M. degree in choral or instrumental music with and without teacher licensure) as well as for those who wish to receive musical training on an elective basis. The Department achieves its purpose in the humanities by providing academic study that helps students develop a broader view of culture in Western civilization within the context of a Christian worldview. Liberty University&#39;s Department of Music and Humanities look forward to guiding the next generation of musicians on that journey. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | BM in Music: Choral, Keyboard Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,792 ( Rs 7,73,104 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music and Humanities | This program requires the student to select a performance area (keyboard, non-keyboard instruments, or voice). Students also must select either a choral or instrumental specialization, depending on whether the student seeks a career in vocal or instrumental music. In this program, students must complete a piano proficiency exam and register attendance at a total of 56 approved concerts and/or recitals before the presentation of the senior recital. Student completing the bachelor of music will be able to demonstrate technical fluency, expressiveness, and professionalism in musical performance; demonstrate broad-based knowledge of musical style, music literature, and music theory; critically evaluate music and music research materials; demonstrate an integration of Christian faith and the discipline of music; communicate effectively about music in oral and written formats. The career opportunities are commercial music sales, private studio instructor, minister of music, professional musician, music educator, elementary school - general music instructor, instrumental instructor, middle school - band director, general music instructor, choral director, orchestra director, high school - band director, orchestra director, choral director. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. The minimum acceptable scores for regular admission are 800 (combined) for the SAT and 17 (composite) for the ACT. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 173 for computer based and 61 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement (55 hours): foundational studies (16 hours): ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, MATH (above 110) 3, COMS 101 Speech Communication 3, GNED 101 Contemporary Issues I 1, GNED 102 Contemporary Issues II 1, EVAN 101 Evangelism and Christian Life 2. Investigative Studies (39 hours): ENGL 201, 202, 215, 216, 221, or 222 3, Natural Science 3-4, Natural Science, Math, or ISYS 201 3, HIUS 221 or 222, or HIEU 201 or 202 3, HUMN 101, VCAR 105, THEA 101, MUSC 103 3 and General Education elective (non-language) 3 or LANG 6, GOVT 200, PSYC 101 or 210, SOCI 200 or 201 3, Social Science/History elective 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, BIBL 105 or 205 3, BIBL 110 or 210 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey I 3, THEO 202 Theology Survey II 3. Music Core Courses (27 hrs): MUSC 105 Music Theory I 3, MUSC 106 Music Theory II 3, MUSC 107 Aural Skills I 1, MUSC 108 Aural Skills II 1, MUSC 205 Music Theory III 3, MUSC 206 Music Theory IV 3, MUSC 207 Aural Skills III 1, MUSC 208 Aural Skills IV 1, MUSC 311 Music History before 1750 3, MUSC 312 Music History since 1750 3, MUSC 316 Choral Conducting 2, MUSC 317 Instrumental Conducting 2, MUSC 498 Senior Recital 1. Specialization - Choral (9 hours): MUSC 121 Voice (FR) 1, MUSC 121 Voice (FR) 1, MUSC 221 Voice (SO) 1, MUSC 221 Voice (SO) 1, MUSC 318 Choral Arranging 2, MUSC 393 Vocal Diction 3. Private Instruction (7 hours): MUSC 141 Keyboard Instruments (FR) 1, MUSC 141 Keyboard Instruments (FR) 1, MUSC 241 Keyboard Instruments (SO) 1, MUSC 241 Keyboard Instruments (SO) 1, MUSC 341 Keyboard Instruments (JR) 1, MUSC 341 Keyboard Instruments (JR) 1, MUSC 441 Keyboard Instruments (SR) 1. Ensemble (7 hours): MUSC 180, 181, or 182 1, MUSC 180, 181, or 182 1, MUSC 180, 181, or 182 1, MUSC 180, 181, or 182 1, MUSC 480, 481, or 482 1, MUSC 480, 481, or 482 1, MUSC 480, 481, or 482 1. Free Electives (18 hours): [12 hours must be upper level] Minors are included as elective hours, as are CRST 290 and any INFT courses. Graduation Requirements: CRST 290 History of Life 2-3, FRSM 101 Freshman Seminar. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music and Humanities | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music and Humanities, Performing Arts 102, 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 582 2318 | The purpose of the Department of Music and Humanities is to provide opportunities for academic study and training for students in music, music education, music ministry, and the humanities. The Department achieves its purpose for music and music education by providing comprehensive training in music for those preparing for music careers (leading to a B.M. degree in choral or instrumental music with and without teacher licensure) as well as for those who wish to receive musical training on an elective basis. The Department achieves its purpose in the humanities by providing academic study that helps students develop a broader view of culture in Western civilization within the context of a Christian worldview. Liberty University&#39;s Department of Music and Humanities look forward to guiding the next generation of musicians on that journey. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | BM in Music: Choral, Keyboard Emphasis, Performance | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,792 ( Rs 7,73,104 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music and Humanities | This program requires the student to select a performance area (keyboard, non-keyboard instruments, or voice). Students also must select either a choral or instrumental specialization, depending on whether the student seeks a career in vocal or instrumental music. In this program, students must complete a piano proficiency exam and register attendance at a total of 56 approved concerts and/or recitals before the presentation of the senior recital. Student completing the bachelor of music will be able to demonstrate technical fluency, expressiveness, and professionalism in musical performance; demonstrate broad-based knowledge of musical style, music literature, and music theory; critically evaluate music and music research materials; demonstrate an integration of Christian faith and the discipline of music; communicate effectively about music in oral and written formats. The career opportunities are commercial music sales, private studio instructor, minister of music, professional musician, music educator, elementary school - general music instructor, instrumental instructor, middle school - band director, general music instructor, choral director, orchestra director, high school - band director, orchestra director, choral director. Students completing the performance elective will demonstrate advanced performance skill in appropriate performance media. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. The minimum acceptable scores for regular admission are 800 (combined) for the SAT and 17 (composite) for the ACT. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 173 for computer based and 61 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement (55 hours): foundational studies (16 hours): ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, MATH (above 110) 3, COMS 101 Speech Communication 3, GNED 101 Contemporary Issues I 1, GNED 102 Contemporary Issues II 1, EVAN 101 Evangelism and Christian Life 2. Investigative Studies (39 hours): ENGL 201, 202, 215, 216, 221, or 222 3, Natural Science 3-4, Natural Science, Math, or ISYS 201 3, HIUS 221 or 222, or HIEU 201 or 202 3, HUMN 101, VCAR 105, THEA 101, MUSC 103 3 and General Education elective (non-language) 3 or LANG 6, GOVT 200, PSYC 101 or 210, SOCI 200 or 201 3, Social Science/History elective 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, BIBL 105 or 205 3, BIBL 110 or 210 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey I 3, THEO 202 Theology Survey II 3. Music Core Courses (28 hrs): MUSC 105 Music Theory I 3, MUSC 106 Music Theory II 3, MUSC 107 Aural Skills I 1, MUSC 108 Aural Skills II 1, MUSC 205 Music Theory III 3, MUSC 206 Music Theory IV 3, MUSC 207 Aural Skills III 1, MUSC 208 Aural Skills IV 1, MUSC 311 Music History before 1750 3, MUSC 312 Music History since 1750 3, MUSC 316 Choral Conducting 2, MUSC 317 Instrumental Conducting 2, MUSC 398 Junior Recital 1, MUSC 498 Senior Recital 1. Specialization - Choral (9 hours): MUSC 121 Voice (FR) 1, MUSC 121 Voice (FR) 1, MUSC 221 Voice (SO) 1, MUSC 221 Voice (SO) 1, MUSC 318 Choral Arranging 2, MUSC 393 Vocal Diction 3. Private Instruction (13 hours): MUSC 141 Keyboard Instruments (FR) 1, MUSC 141 Keyboard Instruments (FR) 2, MUSC 241 Keyboard Instruments (SO) 2, MUSC 241 Keyboard Instruments (SO) 2, MUSC 341 Keyboard Instruments (JR) 2, MUSC 341 Keyboard Instruments (JR) 1, MUSC 441 Keyboard Instruments (SR) 2, MUSC 441 Keyboard Instruments (SR) 1. Ensemble (7 hours): MUSC 180, 181, or 182 1, MUSC 180, 181, or 182 1, MUSC 180, 181, or 182 1, MUSC 180, 181, or 182 1, MUSC 480, 481, or 482 1, MUSC 480, 481, or 482 1, MUSC 480, 481, or 482 1. Free Electives (11 hours): [8 hours must be upper-level music] Minors are included as elective hours, as are CRST 290 and any INFT courses. Graduation Requirements: CRST 290 History of Life 2-3, FRSM 101 Freshman Seminar. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music and Humanities | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music and Humanities, Performing Arts 102, 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 582 2318 | The purpose of the Department of Music and Humanities is to provide opportunities for academic study and training for students in music, music education, music ministry, and the humanities. The Department achieves its purpose for music and music education by providing comprehensive training in music for those preparing for music careers (leading to a B.M. degree in choral or instrumental music with and without teacher licensure) as well as for those who wish to receive musical training on an elective basis. The Department achieves its purpose in the humanities by providing academic study that helps students develop a broader view of culture in Western civilization within the context of a Christian worldview. Liberty University&#39;s Department of Music and Humanities look forward to guiding the next generation of musicians on that journey. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | BM in Music: Choral, Keyboard Emphasis, Teacher Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,792 ( Rs 7,73,104 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music and Humanities | This program requires the student to select a performance area (keyboard, non-keyboard instruments, or voice). Students also must select either a choral or instrumental specialization, depending on whether the student seeks a career in vocal or instrumental music. In this program, students must complete a piano proficiency exam and register attendance at a total of 56 approved concerts and/or recitals before the presentation of the senior recital. Student completing the bachelor of music will be able to demonstrate technical fluency, expressiveness, and professionalism in musical performance; demonstrate broad-based knowledge of musical style, music literature, and music theory; critically evaluate music and music research materials; demonstrate an integration of Christian faith and the discipline of music; communicate effectively about music in oral and written formats. The career opportunities are commercial music sales, private studio instructor, minister of music, professional musician, music educator, elementary school - general music instructor, instrumental instructor, middle school - band director, general music instructor, choral director, orchestra director, high school - band director, orchestra director, choral director. Students completing the music teacher licensure option will meet all Virginia requirements for licensure in teaching music in situations ranging PreK-12. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. The minimum acceptable scores for regular admission are 800 (combined) for the SAT and 17 (composite) for the ACT. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 173 for computer based and 61 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement (55 hours): foundational studies (16 hours): ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, MATH (above 110) 3, COMS 101 Speech Communication 3, GNED 101 Contemporary Issues I 1, GNED 102 Contemporary Issues II 1, EVAN 101 Evangelism and Christian Life 2. Investigative Studies (39 hours): ENGL 201, 202, 215, 216, 221, or 222 3, Natural Science 3-4, Natural Science, Math, or ISYS 201 3, HIUS 221 or 222, or HIEU 201 or 202 3, HUMN 101, VCAR 105, THEA 101, MUSC 103 3 and General Education elective (non-language) 3 or LANG 6, GOVT 200, PSYC 101 or 210, SOCI 200 or 201 3, Social Science/History elective 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, BIBL 105 or 205 3, BIBL 110 or 210 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey I 3, THEO 202 Theology Survey II 3. Music Core Courses (27 hrs): MUSC 105 Music Theory I 3, MUSC 106 Music Theory II 3, MUSC 107 Aural Skills I 1, MUSC 108 Aural Skills II 1, MUSC 205 Music Theory III 3, MUSC 206 Music Theory IV 3, MUSC 207 Aural Skills III 1, MUSC 208 Aural Skills IV 1, MUSC 311 Music History before 1750 3, MUSC 312 Music History since 1750 3, MUSC 316 Choral Conducting 2, MUSC 317 Instrumental Conducting 2, MUSC 498 Senior Recital 1. Specialization - Choral (9 hours): MUSC 121 Voice (FR) 1, MUSC 121 Voice (FR) 1, MUSC 221 Voice (SO) 1, MUSC 221 Voice (SO) 1, MUSC 318 Choral Arranging 2, MUSC 393 Vocal Diction 3. Private Instruction (7 hours): MUSC 141 Keyboard Instruments (FR) 1, MUSC 141 Keyboard Instruments (FR) 1, MUSC 241 Keyboard Instruments (SO) 1, MUSC 241 Keyboard Instruments (SO) 1, MUSC 341 Keyboard Instruments (JR) 1, MUSC 341 Keyboard Instruments (JR) 1, MUSC 441 Keyboard Instruments (SR) 1. Ensemble (7 hours): MUSC 180, 181, or 182 1, MUSC 180, 181, or 182 1, MUSC 180, 181, or 182 1, MUSC 180, 181, or 182 1, MUSC 480, 481, or 482 1, MUSC 480, 481, or 482 1, MUSC 480, 481, or 482 1. Directed Courses (Required) (0-3 hours): These courses are approved General Education courses and may be counted in Foundational/Investigative Studies - PSYC 210 Developmental Psychology 3. Teacher Licensure Requirements (29 hours): EDUC 125/126 Introduction to Education/Practicum 1/1, EDUC 221 Content Area Reading/Differentiated Teaching/Learning (Secondary)2, EDUC 235/236 Instructional Design: Secondary/Practicum 1/2, EDUC 360 Foundations of Education 2, EDUC 475 Seminar in Classroom Mngt 2, EDUC 476/477 Student Teaching I/II 5/5, MUSC 380 Instrumental Overview 2, MUSC 437/438 Elem Music Methods and Materials/Practicum 2/1, MUSC 490/491 Sec Music Methods and Materials/Practicum 2/1. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music and Humanities | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music and Humanities, Performing Arts 102, 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 582 2318 | The purpose of the Department of Music and Humanities is to provide opportunities for academic study and training for students in music, music education, music ministry, and the humanities. The Department achieves its purpose for music and music education by providing comprehensive training in music for those preparing for music careers (leading to a B.M. degree in choral or instrumental music with and without teacher licensure) as well as for those who wish to receive musical training on an elective basis. The Department achieves its purpose in the humanities by providing academic study that helps students develop a broader view of culture in Western civilization within the context of a Christian worldview. Liberty University&#39;s Department of Music and Humanities look forward to guiding the next generation of musicians on that journey. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | BM in Music: Choral, Vocal Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,792 ( Rs 7,73,104 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music and Humanities | This program requires the student to select a performance area (keyboard, non-keyboard instruments, or voice). Students also must select either a choral or instrumental specialization, depending on whether the student seeks a career in vocal or instrumental music. In this program, students must complete a piano proficiency exam and register attendance at a total of 56 approved concerts and/or recitals before the presentation of the senior recital. Student completing the bachelor of music will be able to demonstrate technical fluency, expressiveness, and professionalism in musical performance; demonstrate broad-based knowledge of musical style, music literature, and music theory; critically evaluate music and music research materials; demonstrate an integration of Christian faith and the discipline of music; communicate effectively about music in oral and written formats. The career opportunities are commercial music sales, private studio instructor, minister of music, professional musician, music educator, elementary school - general music instructor, instrumental instructor, middle school - band director, general music instructor, choral director, orchestra director, high school - band director, orchestra director, choral director. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. The minimum acceptable scores for regular admission are 800 (combined) for the SAT and 17 (composite) for the ACT. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 173 for computer based and 61 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement (55 hours): foundational studies (16 hours): ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, MATH (above 110) 3, COMS 101 Speech Communication 3, GNED 101 Contemporary Issues I 1, GNED 102 Contemporary Issues II 1, EVAN 101 Evangelism and Christian Life 2. Investigative Studies (39 hours): ENGL 201, 202, 215, 216, 221, or 222 3, Natural Science 3-4, Natural Science, Math, or ISYS 201 3, HIUS 221 or 222, or HIEU 201 or 202 3, HUMN 101, VCAR 105, THEA 101, MUSC 103 3 and General Education elective (non-language) 3 or LANG 6, GOVT 200, PSYC 101 or 210, SOCI 200 or 201 3, Social Science/History elective 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, BIBL 105 or 205 3, BIBL 110 or 210 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey I 3, THEO 202 Theology Survey II 3. Music Core Courses (27 hrs): MUSC 105 Music Theory I 3, MUSC 106 Music Theory II 3, MUSC 107 Aural Skills I 1, MUSC 108 Aural Skills II 1, MUSC 205 Music Theory III 3, MUSC 206 Music Theory IV 3, MUSC 207 Aural Skills III 1, MUSC 208 Aural Skills IV 1, MUSC 311 Music History before 1750 3, MUSC 312 Music History since 1750 3, MUSC 316 Choral Conducting 2, MUSC 317 Instrumental Conducting 2, MUSC 498 Senior Recital 1. Specialization - Choral (9 hours): MUSC 141 Keyboard Instruments (FR) 1, MUSC 141 Keyboard Instruments (FR) 1, MUSC 241 Keyboard Instruments (SO) 1, MUSC 241 Keyboard Instruments (SO) 1, MUSC 318 Choral Arranging 2, MUSC 393 Vocal Diction 3. Private Instruction (7 hours): MUSC 121 Voice (FR) 1, MUSC 121 Voice (FR) 1, MUSC 221 Voice (SO) 1, MUSC 221 Voice (SO) 1, MUSC 321 Voice (JR) 1, MUSC 321 Voice (JR) 1, MUSC 421 Voice (SR) 1. Ensemble (7 hours): MUSC 180, 181, or 182 1, MUSC 180, 181, or 182 1, MUSC 180, 181, or 182 1, MUSC 180, 181, or 182 1, MUSC 480, 481, or 482 1, MUSC 480, 481, or 482 1, MUSC 480, 481, or 482 1. Free Electives (18 hours): [12 hours must be upper level] Minors are included as elective hours, as are CRST 290 and any INFT courses. Graduation Requirements: CRST 290 History of Life 2-3, FRSM 101 Freshman Seminar. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music and Humanities | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music and Humanities, Performing Arts 102, 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 582 2318 | The purpose of the Department of Music and Humanities is to provide opportunities for academic study and training for students in music, music education, music ministry, and the humanities. The Department achieves its purpose for music and music education by providing comprehensive training in music for those preparing for music careers (leading to a B.M. degree in choral or instrumental music with and without teacher licensure) as well as for those who wish to receive musical training on an elective basis. The Department achieves its purpose in the humanities by providing academic study that helps students develop a broader view of culture in Western civilization within the context of a Christian worldview. Liberty University&#39;s Department of Music and Humanities look forward to guiding the next generation of musicians on that journey. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | BM in Music: Choral, Vocal Emphasis, Performance | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,792 ( Rs 7,73,104 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music and Humanities | This program requires the student to select a performance area (keyboard, non-keyboard instruments, or voice). Students also must select either a choral or instrumental specialization, depending on whether the student seeks a career in vocal or instrumental music. In this program, students must complete a piano proficiency exam and register attendance at a total of 56 approved concerts and/or recitals before the presentation of the senior recital. Student completing the bachelor of music will be able to demonstrate technical fluency, expressiveness, and professionalism in musical performance; demonstrate broad-based knowledge of musical style, music literature, and music theory; critically evaluate music and music research materials; demonstrate an integration of Christian faith and the discipline of music; communicate effectively about music in oral and written formats. The career opportunities are commercial music sales, private studio instructor, minister of music, professional musician, music educator, elementary school - general music instructor, instrumental instructor, middle school - band director, general music instructor, choral director, orchestra director, high school - band director, orchestra director, choral director. Students completing the performance elective will demonstrate advanced performance skill in appropriate performance media. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. The minimum acceptable scores for regular admission are 800 (combined) for the SAT and 17 (composite) for the ACT. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 173 for computer based and 61 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement (55 hours): foundational studies (16 hours): ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, MATH (above 110) 3, COMS 101 Speech Communication 3, GNED 101 Contemporary Issues I 1, GNED 102 Contemporary Issues II 1, EVAN 101 Evangelism and Christian Life 2. Investigative Studies (39 hours): ENGL 201, 202, 215, 216, 221, or 222 3, Natural Science 3-4, Natural Science, Math, or ISYS 201 3, HIUS 221 or 222, or HIEU 201 or 202 3, HUMN 101, VCAR 105, THEA 101, MUSC 103 3 and General Education elective (non-language) 3 or LANG 6, GOVT 200, PSYC 101 or 210, SOCI 200 or 201 3, Social Science/History elective 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, BIBL 105 or 205 3, BIBL 110 or 210 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey I 3, THEO 202 Theology Survey II 3. Music Core Courses (28 hrs): MUSC 105 Music Theory I 3, MUSC 106 Music Theory II 3, MUSC 107 Aural Skills I 1, MUSC 108 Aural Skills II 1, MUSC 205 Music Theory III 3, MUSC 206 Music Theory IV 3, MUSC 207 Aural Skills III 1, MUSC 208 Aural Skills IV 1, MUSC 311 Music History before 1750 3, MUSC 312 Music History since 1750 3, MUSC 316 Choral Conducting 2, MUSC 317 Instrumental Conducting 2, MUSC 398 Junior Recital 1, MUSC 498 Senior Recital 1. Specialization - Choral (9 hours): MUSC 141 Keyboard Instruments (FR.) 1, MUSC 141 Keyboard Instruments (FR) 1, MUSC 241 Keyboard Instruments (SO) 1, MUSC 241 Keyboard Instruments (SO) 1, MUSC 318 Choral Arranging 2, MUSC 393 Vocal Diction 3. Private Instruction (13 hours): MUSC 121 Voice (FR) 1, MUSC 121 Voice (FR) 2, MUSC 221 Voice (SO) 2, MUSC 221 Voice (SO) 2, MUSC 321 Voice (JR) 2, MUSC 321 Voice (JR) 1, MUSC 421 Voice (SR) 2, MUSC 421 Voice (SR) 1. Ensemble (7 hours): MUSC 180, 181, or 182 1, MUSC 180, 181, or 182 1, MUSC 180, 181, or 182 1, MUSC 180, 181, or 182 1, MUSC 480, 481, or 482 1, MUSC 480, 481, or 482 1, MUSC 480, 481, or 482 1. Free Electives (11 hours): [8 hours must be upper-level music] Minors are included as elective hours, as are CRST 290 and any INFT courses. Graduation Requirements: CRST 290 History of Life 2-3, FRSM 101 Freshman Seminar. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music and Humanities | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music and Humanities, Performing Arts 102, 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 582 2318 | The purpose of the Department of Music and Humanities is to provide opportunities for academic study and training for students in music, music education, music ministry, and the humanities. The Department achieves its purpose for music and music education by providing comprehensive training in music for those preparing for music careers (leading to a B.M. degree in choral or instrumental music with and without teacher licensure) as well as for those who wish to receive musical training on an elective basis. The Department achieves its purpose in the humanities by providing academic study that helps students develop a broader view of culture in Western civilization within the context of a Christian worldview. Liberty University&#39;s Department of Music and Humanities look forward to guiding the next generation of musicians on that journey. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | BM in Music: Choral, Vocal Emphasis, Teacher Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,792 ( Rs 7,73,104 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music and Humanities | This program requires the student to select a performance area (keyboard, non-keyboard instruments, or voice). Students also must select either a choral or instrumental specialization, depending on whether the student seeks a career in vocal or instrumental music. In this program, students must complete a piano proficiency exam and register attendance at a total of 56 approved concerts and/or recitals before the presentation of the senior recital. Student completing the bachelor of music will be able to demonstrate technical fluency, expressiveness, and professionalism in musical performance; demonstrate broad-based knowledge of musical style, music literature, and music theory; critically evaluate music and music research materials; demonstrate an integration of Christian faith and the discipline of music; communicate effectively about music in oral and written formats. The career opportunities are commercial music sales, private studio instructor, minister of music, professional musician, music educator, elementary school - general music instructor, instrumental instructor, middle school - band director, general music instructor, choral director, orchestra director, high school - band director, orchestra director, choral director. Students completing the music teacher licensure option will meet all Virginia requirements for licensure in teaching music in situations ranging PreK-12. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. The minimum acceptable scores for regular admission are 800 (combined) for the SAT and 17 (composite) for the ACT. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 173 for computer based and 61 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement (55 hours): foundational studies (16 hours): ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, MATH (above 110) 3, COMS 101 Speech Communication 3, GNED 101 Contemporary Issues I 1, GNED 102 Contemporary Issues II 1, EVAN 101 Evangelism and Christian Life 2. Investigative Studies (39 hours): ENGL 201, 202, 215, 216, 221, or 222 3, Natural Science 3-4, Natural Science, Math, or ISYS 201 3, HIUS 221 or 222, or HIEU 201 or 202 3, HUMN 101, VCAR 105, THEA 101, MUSC 103 3 and General Education elective (non-language) 3 or LANG 6, GOVT 200, PSYC 101 or 210, SOCI 200 or 201 3, Social Science/History elective 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, BIBL 105 or 205 3, BIBL 110 or 210 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey I 3, THEO 202 Theology Survey II 3. Music Core Courses (27 hrs): MUSC 105 Music Theory I 3, MUSC 106 Music Theory II 3, MUSC 107 Aural Skills I 1, MUSC 108 Aural Skills II 1, MUSC 205 Music Theory III 3, MUSC 206 Music Theory IV 3, MUSC 207 Aural Skills III 1, MUSC 208 Aural Skills IV 1, MUSC 311 Music History before 1750 3, MUSC 312 Music History since 1750 3, MUSC 316 Choral Conducting 2, MUSC 317 Instrumental Conducting 2, MUSC 498 Senior Recital 1. Specialization - Choral (9 hours): MUSC 141 Keyboard Instruments (FR) 1, MUSC 141 Keyboard Instruments (FR) 1, MUSC 241 Keyboard Instruments (SO) 1, MUSC 241 Keyboard Instruments (SO) 1, MUSC 318 Choral Arranging 2, MUSC 393 Vocal Diction 3. Private Instruction (7 hours): MUSC 121 Voice (FR) 1, MUSC 121 Voice (FR) 1, MUSC 221 Voice (SO) 1, MUSC 221 Voice (SO) 1, MUSC 321 Voice (JR) 1, MUSC 321 Voice (JR) 1, MUSC 421 Voice (SR) 1. Ensemble (7 hours): MUSC 180, 181, or 182 1, MUSC 180, 181, or 182 1, MUSC 180, 181, or 182 1, MUSC 180, 181, or 182 1, MUSC 480, 481, or 482 1, MUSC 480, 481, or 482 1, MUSC 480, 481, or 482 1. Directed Courses (Required) (0-3 hours): These courses are approved General Education courses and may be counted in Foundational/Investigative Studies - PSYC 210 Developmental Psychology 3. Teacher Licensure Requirements (29 hours): EDUC 125/126 Introduction to Education/Practicum 1/1, EDUC 221 Content Area Reading/Differentiated Teaching/Learning (Secondary)2, EDUC 235/236 Instructional Design: Secondary/Practicum 1/2, EDUC 360 Foundations of Education 2, EDUC 475 Seminar in Classroom Mngt 2, EDUC 476/477 Student Teaching I/II 5/5, MUSC 380 Instrumental Overview 2, MUSC 437/438 Elem. Music Methods and Materials/Practicum 2/1, MUSC 490/491 Sec. Music Methods and Materials/Practicum 2/1. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music and Humanities | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music and Humanities, Performing Arts 102, 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 582 2318 | The purpose of the Department of Music and Humanities is to provide opportunities for academic study and training for students in music, music education, music ministry, and the humanities. The Department achieves its purpose for music and music education by providing comprehensive training in music for those preparing for music careers (leading to a B.M. degree in choral or instrumental music with and without teacher licensure) as well as for those who wish to receive musical training on an elective basis. The Department achieves its purpose in the humanities by providing academic study that helps students develop a broader view of culture in Western civilization within the context of a Christian worldview. Liberty University&#39;s Department of Music and Humanities look forward to guiding the next generation of musicians on that journey. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | BM in Music: Instrumental, Guitar Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,792 ( Rs 7,73,104 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music and Humanities | This program requires the student to select a performance area (keyboard, non-keyboard instruments, or voice). Students also must select either a choral or instrumental specialization, depending on whether the student seeks a career in vocal or instrumental music. In this program, students must complete a piano proficiency exam and register attendance at a total of 56 approved concerts and/or recitals before the presentation of the senior recital. Student completing the bachelor of music will be able to demonstrate technical fluency, expressiveness, and professionalism in musical performance; demonstrate broad-based knowledge of musical style, music literature, and music theory; critically evaluate music and music research materials; demonstrate an integration of Christian faith and the discipline of music; communicate effectively about music in oral and written formats. The career opportunities are commercial music sales, private studio instructor, minister of music, professional musician, music educator, elementary school - general music instructor, instrumental instructor, middle school - band director, general music instructor, choral director, orchestra director, high school - band director, orchestra director, choral director. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. The minimum acceptable scores for regular admission are 800 (combined) for the SAT and 17 (composite) for the ACT. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 173 for computer based and 61 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement (55 hours): foundational studies (16 hours): ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, MATH (above 110) 3, COMS 101 Speech Communication 3, GNED 101 Contemporary Issues I 1, GNED 102 Contemporary Issues II 1, EVAN 101 Evangelism and Christian Life 2. Investigative Studies (39 hours): ENGL 201, 202, 215, 216, 221, or 222 3, Natural Science 3-4, Natural Science, Math, or ISYS 201 3, HIUS 221 or 222, or HIEU 201 or 202 3, HUMN 101, VCAR 105, THEA 101, MUSC 103 3 and General Education elective (non-language) 3 or LANG 6, GOVT 200, PSYC 101 or 210, SOCI 200 or 201 3, Social Science/History elective 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, BIBL 105 or 205 3, BIBL 110 or 210 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey I 3, THEO 202 Theology Survey II 3. Music Core Courses (27 hrs): MUSC 105 Music Theory I 3, MUSC 106 Music Theory II 3, MUSC 107 Aural Skills I 1, MUSC 108 Aural Skills II 1, MUSC 205 Music Theory III 3, MUSC 206 Music Theory IV 3, MUSC 207 Aural Skills III 1, MUSC 208 Aural Skills IV 1, MUSC 311 Music History before 1750 3, MUSC 312 Music History since 1750 3, MUSC 316 Choral Conducting 2, MUSC 317 Instrumental Conducting 2, MUSC 498 Senior Recital 1. Specialization - Instrumental (10 hours): MUSC 309 Orchestration 2, MUSC 355 Brass Class 2, MUSC 357 Woodwind Class 2, MUSC 363 Percussion Class 2, MUSC 374 String Class 2. Private Instruction (10 hours): MUSC 151 Strings, Brass, Woodwinds, Percussion (FR) 1, MUSC 151 (FR) 1, MUSC 251 (SO) 1, MUSC 251 (SO) 1, MUSC 351 (JR) 1, MUSC 351 (JR) 1, MUSC 451 (SR) 1, MUSC 477 Guitar Pedagogy 3. Ensemble (7 hours): MUSC 183, 184, 185, or 194 1, MUSC 183, 184, 185, or 194 1, MUSC 179 Guitar Ensemble I 1, MUSC 179 Guitar Ensemble I 1, MUSC 479 Guitar Ensemble II 1, MUSC 479 Guitar Ensemble II 1, MUSC 479 Guitar Ensemble II 1. Free Electives (16 hours): [4 hours must be upper level] Minors are included as elective hours, as are CRST 290 and any INFT courses. Graduation Requirements: CRST 290 History of Life 2-3, FRSM 101 Freshman Seminar. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music and Humanities | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music and Humanities, Performing Arts 102, 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 582 2318 | The purpose of the Department of Music and Humanities is to provide opportunities for academic study and training for students in music, music education, music ministry, and the humanities. The Department achieves its purpose for music and music education by providing comprehensive training in music for those preparing for music careers (leading to a B.M. degree in choral or instrumental music with and without teacher licensure) as well as for those who wish to receive musical training on an elective basis. The Department achieves its purpose in the humanities by providing academic study that helps students develop a broader view of culture in Western civilization within the context of a Christian worldview. Liberty University&#39;s Department of Music and Humanities look forward to guiding the next generation of musicians on that journey. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | BM in Music: Instrumental, Guitar Emphasis, Performance | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,792 ( Rs 7,73,104 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music and Humanities | This program requires the student to select a performance area (keyboard, non-keyboard instruments, or voice). Students also must select either a choral or instrumental specialization, depending on whether the student seeks a career in vocal or instrumental music. In this program, students must complete a piano proficiency exam and register attendance at a total of 56 approved concerts and/or recitals before the presentation of the senior recital. Student completing the bachelor of music will be able to demonstrate technical fluency, expressiveness, and professionalism in musical performance; demonstrate broad-based knowledge of musical style, music literature, and music theory; critically evaluate music and music research materials; demonstrate an integration of Christian faith and the discipline of music; communicate effectively about music in oral and written formats. The career opportunities are commercial music sales, private studio instructor, minister of music, professional musician, music educator, elementary school - general music instructor, instrumental instructor, middle school - band director, general music instructor, choral director, orchestra director, high school - band director, orchestra director, choral director. Students completing the performance elective will demonstrate advanced performance skill in appropriate performance media. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. The minimum acceptable scores for regular admission are 800 (combined) for the SAT and 17 (composite) for the ACT. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 173 for computer based and 61 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement (55 hours): foundational studies (16 hours): ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, MATH (above 110) 3, COMS 101 Speech Communication 3, GNED 101 Contemporary Issues I 1, GNED 102 Contemporary Issues II 1, EVAN 101 Evangelism and Christian Life 2. Investigative Studies (39 hours): ENGL 201, 202, 215, 216, 221, or 222 3, Natural Science 3-4, Natural Science, Math, or ISYS 201 3, HIUS 221 or 222, or HIEU 201 or 202 3, HUMN 101, VCAR 105, THEA 101, MUSC 103 3 and General Education elective (non-language) 3 or LANG 6, GOVT 200, PSYC 101 or 210, SOCI 200 or 201 3, Social Science/History elective 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, BIBL 105 or 205 3, BIBL 110 or 210 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey I 3, THEO 202 Theology Survey II 3. Music Core Courses (28 hrs): MUSC 105 Music Theory I 3, MUSC 106 Music Theory II 3, MUSC 107 Aural Skills I 1, MUSC 108 Aural Skills II 1, MUSC 205 Music Theory III 3, MUSC 206 Music Theory IV 3, MUSC 207 Aural Skills III 1, MUSC 208 Aural Skills IV 1, MUSC 311 Music History before 1750 3, MUSC 312 Music History since 1750 3, MUSC 316 Choral Conducting 2, MUSC 317 Instrumental Conducting 2, MUSC 398 Junior Recital 1, MUSC 498 Senior Recital 1. Specialization - Instrumental (10 hours): MUSC 309 Orchestration 2, MUSC 355 Brass Class 2, MUSC 357 Woodwind Class 2, MUSC 363 Percussion Class 2, MUSC 374 String Class 2. Private Instruction (16 hours): MUSC 151 Strings, Brass, Woodwinds, Percussion (FR) 1, MUSC 151 (FR) 2, MUSC 251 (SO) 2, MUSC 251 (SO) 2, MUSC 351 (JR) 2, MUSC 351 (JR) 1, MUSC 451 (SR) 2, MUSC 451 (SR) 1, MUSC 477 Guitar Pedagogy 3. Ensemble (7 hours): MUSC 183, 184, 185, or 194 1, MUSC 183, 184, 185, or 194 1, MUSC 179 Guitar Ensemble I 1, MUSC 179 Guitar Ensemble I 1, MUSC 479 Guitar Ensemble II 1, MUSC 479 Guitar Ensemble II 1, MUSC 479 Guitar Ensemble II 1. Free Electives (9 hours): Minors are included as elective hours, as are CRST 290 and any INFT courses. Graduation Requirements: CRST 290 History of Life 2-3, FRSM 101 Freshman Seminar. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music and Humanities | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music and Humanities, Performing Arts 102, 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 582 2318 | The purpose of the Department of Music and Humanities is to provide opportunities for academic study and training for students in music, music education, music ministry, and the humanities. The Department achieves its purpose for music and music education by providing comprehensive training in music for those preparing for music careers (leading to a B.M. degree in choral or instrumental music with and without teacher licensure) as well as for those who wish to receive musical training on an elective basis. The Department achieves its purpose in the humanities by providing academic study that helps students develop a broader view of culture in Western civilization within the context of a Christian worldview. Liberty University&#39;s Department of Music and Humanities look forward to guiding the next generation of musicians on that journey. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | BM in Music: Instrumental, Guitar Emphasis, Teacher Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,792 ( Rs 7,73,104 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music and Humanities | This program requires the student to select a performance area (keyboard, non-keyboard instruments, or voice). Students also must select either a choral or instrumental specialization, depending on whether the student seeks a career in vocal or instrumental music. In this program, students must complete a piano proficiency exam and register attendance at a total of 56 approved concerts and/or recitals before the presentation of the senior recital. Student completing the bachelor of music will be able to demonstrate technical fluency, expressiveness, and professionalism in musical performance; demonstrate broad-based knowledge of musical style, music literature, and music theory; critically evaluate music and music research materials; demonstrate an integration of Christian faith and the discipline of music; communicate effectively about music in oral and written formats. The career opportunities are commercial music sales, private studio instructor, minister of music, professional musician, music educator, elementary school - general music instructor, instrumental instructor, middle school - band director, general music instructor, choral director, orchestra director, high school - band director, orchestra director, choral director. Students completing the music teacher licensure option will meet all Virginia requirements for licensure in teaching music in situations ranging PreK-12. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. The minimum acceptable scores for regular admission are 800 (combined) for the SAT and 17 (composite) for the ACT. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 173 for computer based and 61 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement (55 hours): foundational studies (16 hours): ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, MATH (above 110) 3, COMS 101 Speech Communication 3, GNED 101 Contemporary Issues I 1, GNED 102 Contemporary Issues II 1, EVAN 101 Evangelism and Christian Life 2. Investigative Studies (39 hours): ENGL 201, 202, 215, 216, 221, or 222 3, Natural Science 3-4, Natural Science, Math, or ISYS 201 3, HIUS 221 or 222, or HIEU 201 or 202 3, HUMN 101, VCAR 105, THEA 101, MUSC 103 3 and General Education elective (non-language) 3 or LANG 6, GOVT 200, PSYC 101 or 210, SOCI 200 or 201 3, Social Science/History elective 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, BIBL 105 or 205 3, BIBL 110 or 210 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey I 3, THEO 202 Theology Survey II 3. Music Core Courses (27 hrs): MUSC 105 Music Theory I 3, MUSC 106 Music Theory II 3, MUSC 107 Aural Skills I 1, MUSC 108 Aural Skills II 1, MUSC 205 Music Theory III 3, MUSC 206 Music Theory IV 3, MUSC 207 Aural Skills III 1, MUSC 208 Aural Skills IV 1, MUSC 311 Music History before 1750 3, MUSC 312 Music History since 1750 3, MUSC 316 Choral Conducting 2, MUSC 317 Instrumental Conducting 2, MUSC 498 Senior Recital 1. Specialization - Instrumental (10 hours): MUSC 309 Orchestration 2, MUSC 355 Brass Class 2, MUSC 357 Woodwind Class 2, MUSC 363 Percussion Class 2, MUSC 374 String Class 2. Private Instruction (10 hours): MUSC 151 Strings, Brass, Woodwinds, Percussion (FR) 1, MUSC 151 (FR) 1, MUSC 251 (SO) 1, MUSC 251 (SO) 1, MUSC 351 (JR) 1, MUSC 351 (JR) 1, MUSC 451 (SR) 1, MUSC 477 Guitar Pedagogy 3. Ensemble (7 hours): MUSC 183, 184, 185, or 194 1, MUSC 183, 184, 185, or 194 1, MUSC 179 Guitar Ensemble I 1, MUSC 179 Guitar Ensemble I 1, MUSC 479 Guitar Ensemble II 1, MUSC 479 Guitar Ensemble II 1, MUSC 479 Guitar Ensemble II 1. Directed Courses (Required) (0-3 hours): These courses are approved General Education courses and may be counted in Foundational/Investigative Studies - PSYC 210 Developmental Psychology 3. Teacher Licensure Requirements (29 hours): EDUC 125/126 Introduction to Education/Practicum 1/1, EDUC 221 Content Area Reading/Differentiated Teaching/Learning (Secondary)2, EDUC 235/236 Instructional Design: Secondary/Practicum 1/2, EDUC 360 Foundations of Education 2, EDUC 475 Seminar in Classroom Mngt 2, EDUC 476/477 Student Teaching I/II 5/5, MUSC 390 Foundations of Voc. Technique2, MUSC 437/438 Elem Music Methods and Materials/Practicum 2/1, MUSC 490/491 Sec Music Methods and Materials/Practicum 2/1. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music and Humanities | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music and Humanities, Performing Arts 102, 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 582 2318 | The purpose of the Department of Music and Humanities is to provide opportunities for academic study and training for students in music, music education, music ministry, and the humanities. The Department achieves its purpose for music and music education by providing comprehensive training in music for those preparing for music careers (leading to a B.M. degree in choral or instrumental music with and without teacher licensure) as well as for those who wish to receive musical training on an elective basis. The Department achieves its purpose in the humanities by providing academic study that helps students develop a broader view of culture in Western civilization within the context of a Christian worldview. Liberty University&#39;s Department of Music and Humanities look forward to guiding the next generation of musicians on that journey. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | BM in Music: Instrumental, Keyboard Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,792 ( Rs 7,73,104 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music and Humanities | This program requires the student to select a performance area (keyboard, non-keyboard instruments, or voice). Students also must select either a choral or instrumental specialization, depending on whether the student seeks a career in vocal or instrumental music. In this program, students must complete a piano proficiency exam and register attendance at a total of 56 approved concerts and/or recitals before the presentation of the senior recital. Student completing the bachelor of music will be able to demonstrate technical fluency, expressiveness, and professionalism in musical performance; demonstrate broad-based knowledge of musical style, music literature, and music theory; critically evaluate music and music research materials; demonstrate an integration of Christian faith and the discipline of music; communicate effectively about music in oral and written formats. The career opportunities are commercial music sales, private studio instructor, minister of music, professional musician, music educator, elementary school - general music instructor, instrumental instructor, middle school - band director, general music instructor, choral director, orchestra director, high school - band director, orchestra director, choral director. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. The minimum acceptable scores for regular admission are 800 (combined) for the SAT and 17 (composite) for the ACT. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 173 for computer based and 61 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement (55 hours): foundational studies (16 hours): ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, MATH (above 110) 3, COMS 101 Speech Communication 3, GNED 101 Contemporary Issues I 1, GNED 102 Contemporary Issues II 1, EVAN 101 Evangelism and Christian Life 2. Investigative Studies (39 hours): ENGL 201, 202, 215, 216, 221, or 222 3, Natural Science 3-4, Natural Science, Math, or ISYS 201 3, HIUS 221 or 222, or HIEU 201 or 202 3, HUMN 101, VCAR 105, THEA 101, MUSC 103 3 and General Education elective (non-language) 3 or LANG 6, GOVT 200, PSYC 101 or 210, SOCI 200 or 201 3, Social Science/History elective 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, BIBL 105 or 205 3, BIBL 110 or 210 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey I 3, THEO 202 Theology Survey II 3. Music Core Courses (27 hrs): MUSC 105 Music Theory I 3, MUSC 106 Music Theory II 3, MUSC 107 Aural Skills I 1, MUSC 108 Aural Skills II 1, MUSC 205 Music Theory III 3, MUSC 206 Music Theory IV 3, MUSC 207 Aural Skills III 1, MUSC 208 Aural Skills IV 1, MUSC 311 Music History before 1750 3, MUSC 312 Music History since 1750 3, MUSC 316 Choral Conducting 2, MUSC 317 Instrumental Conducting 2, MUSC 498 Senior Recital 1. Specialization - Instrumental (10 hours): MUSC 309 Orchestration 2, MUSC 355 Brass Class 2, MUSC 357 Woodwind Class 2, MUSC 363 Percussion Class 2, MUSC 374 String Class 2. Private Instruction (7 hours): MUSC 141 Keyboard Instruments (FR) 1, MUSC 141 Keyboard Instruments (FR) 1, MUSC 241 Keyboard Instruments (SO) 1, MUSC 241 Keyboard Instruments (SO) 1, MUSC 341 Keyboard Instruments (JR) 1, MUSC 341 Keyboard Instruments (JR) 1, MUSC 441 Keyboard Instruments (SR) 1. Ensemble (7 hours): MUSC 184, 185, or 194 1, MUSC 184, 185, or 194 1, MUSC 184, 185, or 194 1, MUSC 184, 185, or 194 1, MUSC 484, 485, or 494 1, MUSC 484, 485, or 494 1, MUSC 484, 485, or 494 1. Free Electives (18 hours): [7 hours must be upper level] Minors are included as elective hours, as are CRST 290 and any INFT courses. Graduation Requirements: CRST 290 History of Life 2-3, FRSM 101 Freshman Seminar. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music and Humanities | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music and Humanities, Performing Arts 102, 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 582 2318 | The purpose of the Department of Music and Humanities is to provide opportunities for academic study and training for students in music, music education, music ministry, and the humanities. The Department achieves its purpose for music and music education by providing comprehensive training in music for those preparing for music careers (leading to a B.M. degree in choral or instrumental music with and without teacher licensure) as well as for those who wish to receive musical training on an elective basis. The Department achieves its purpose in the humanities by providing academic study that helps students develop a broader view of culture in Western civilization within the context of a Christian worldview. Liberty University&#39;s Department of Music and Humanities look forward to guiding the next generation of musicians on that journey. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | BM in Music: Instrumental, Keyboard Emphasis, Performance | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,792 ( Rs 7,73,104 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music and Humanities | This program requires the student to select a performance area (keyboard, non-keyboard instruments, or voice). Students also must select either a choral or instrumental specialization, depending on whether the student seeks a career in vocal or instrumental music. In this program, students must complete a piano proficiency exam and register attendance at a total of 56 approved concerts and/or recitals before the presentation of the senior recital. Student completing the bachelor of music will be able to demonstrate technical fluency, expressiveness, and professionalism in musical performance; demonstrate broad-based knowledge of musical style, music literature, and music theory; critically evaluate music and music research materials; demonstrate an integration of Christian faith and the discipline of music; communicate effectively about music in oral and written formats. The career opportunities are commercial music sales, private studio instructor, minister of music, professional musician, music educator, elementary school - general music instructor, instrumental instructor, middle school - band director, general music instructor, choral director, orchestra director, high school - band director, orchestra director, choral director. Students completing the performance elective will demonstrate advanced performance skill in appropriate performance media. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. The minimum acceptable scores for regular admission are 800 (combined) for the SAT and 17 (composite) for the ACT. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 173 for computer based and 61 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement (55 hours): foundational studies (16 hours): ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, MATH (above 110) 3, COMS 101 Speech Communication 3, GNED 101 Contemporary Issues I 1, GNED 102 Contemporary Issues II 1, EVAN 101 Evangelism and Christian Life 2. Investigative Studies (39 hours): ENGL 201, 202, 215, 216, 221, or 222 3, Natural Science 3-4, Natural Science, Math, or ISYS 201 3, HIUS 221 or 222, or HIEU 201 or 202 3, HUMN 101, VCAR 105, THEA 101, MUSC 103 3 and General Education elective (non-language) 3 or LANG 6, GOVT 200, PSYC 101 or 210, SOCI 200 or 201 3, Social Science/History elective 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, BIBL 105 or 205 3, BIBL 110 or 210 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey I 3, THEO 202 Theology Survey II 3. Music Core Courses (28 hrs): MUSC 105 Music Theory I 3, MUSC 106 Music Theory II 3, MUSC 107 Aural Skills I 1, MUSC 108 Aural Skills II 1, MUSC 205 Music Theory III 3, MUSC 206 Music Theory IV 3, MUSC 207 Aural Skills III 1, MUSC 208 Aural Skills IV 1, MUSC 311 Music History before 1750 3, MUSC 312 Music History since 1750 3, MUSC 316 Choral Conducting 2, MUSC 317 Instrumental Conducting 2, MUSC 398 Junior Recital 1, MUSC 498 Senior Recital 1. Specialization - Instrumental (10 hours): MUSC 309 Orchestration 2, MUSC 355 Brass Class 2, MUSC 357 Woodwind Class 2, MUSC 363 Percussion Class 2, MUSC 374 String Class 2. Private Instruction (13 hours): MUSC 141 Keyboard Instruments (FR) 1, MUSC 141 Keyboard Instruments (FR) 2, MUSC 241 Keyboard Instruments (SO) 2, MUSC 241 Keyboard Instruments (SO) 2, MUSC 341 Keyboard Instruments (JR) 2, MUSC 341 Keyboard Instruments (JR) 1, MUSC 441 Keyboard Instruments (SR) 2, MUSC 441 Keyboard Instruments (SR) 1. Ensemble (7 hours): MUSC 184, 185, or 194 1, MUSC 184, 185, or 194 1, MUSC 184, 185, or 194 1, MUSC 184, 185, or 194 1, MUSC 484, 485, or 494 1, MUSC 484, 485, or 494 1, MUSC 484, 485, or 494 1. Free Electives (11 hours): [3 hours must be upper-level music] Minors are included as elective hours, as are CRST 290 and any INFT courses. Graduation Requirements: CRST 290 History of Life 2-3, FRSM 101 Freshman Seminar. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music and Humanities | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music and Humanities, Performing Arts 102, 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 582 2318 | The purpose of the Department of Music and Humanities is to provide opportunities for academic study and training for students in music, music education, music ministry, and the humanities. The Department achieves its purpose for music and music education by providing comprehensive training in music for those preparing for music careers (leading to a B.M. degree in choral or instrumental music with and without teacher licensure) as well as for those who wish to receive musical training on an elective basis. The Department achieves its purpose in the humanities by providing academic study that helps students develop a broader view of culture in Western civilization within the context of a Christian worldview. Liberty University&#39;s Department of Music and Humanities look forward to guiding the next generation of musicians on that journey. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | BM in Music: Instrumental, Keyboard Emphasis, Teacher Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,792 ( Rs 7,73,104 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music and Humanities | This program requires the student to select a performance area (keyboard, non-keyboard instruments, or voice). Students also must select either a choral or instrumental specialization, depending on whether the student seeks a career in vocal or instrumental music. In this program, students must complete a piano proficiency exam and register attendance at a total of 56 approved concerts and/or recitals before the presentation of the senior recital. Student completing the bachelor of music will be able to demonstrate technical fluency, expressiveness, and professionalism in musical performance; demonstrate broad-based knowledge of musical style, music literature, and music theory; critically evaluate music and music research materials; demonstrate an integration of Christian faith and the discipline of music; communicate effectively about music in oral and written formats. The career opportunities are commercial music sales, private studio instructor, minister of music, professional musician, music educator, elementary school - general music instructor, instrumental instructor, middle school - band director, general music instructor, choral director, orchestra director, high school - band director, orchestra director, choral director. Students completing the music teacher licensure option will meet all Virginia requirements for licensure in teaching music in situations ranging PreK-12. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. The minimum acceptable scores for regular admission are 800 (combined) for the SAT and 17 (composite) for the ACT. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 173 for computer based and 61 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement (55 hours): foundational studies (16 hours): ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, MATH (above 110) 3, COMS 101 Speech Communication 3, GNED 101 Contemporary Issues I 1, GNED 102 Contemporary Issues II 1, EVAN 101 Evangelism and Christian Life 2. Investigative Studies (39 hours): ENGL 201, 202, 215, 216, 221, or 222 3, Natural Science 3-4, Natural Science, Math, or ISYS 201 3, HIUS 221 or 222, or HIEU 201 or 202 3, HUMN 101, VCAR 105, THEA 101, MUSC 103 3 and General Education elective (non-language) 3 or LANG 6, GOVT 200, PSYC 101 or 210, SOCI 200 or 201 3, Social Science/History elective 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, BIBL 105 or 205 3, BIBL 110 or 210 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey I 3, THEO 202 Theology Survey II 3. Music Core Courses (27 hrs): MUSC 105 Music Theory I 3, MUSC 106 Music Theory II 3, MUSC 107 Aural Skills I 1, MUSC 108 Aural Skills II 1, MUSC 205 Music Theory III 3, MUSC 206 Music Theory IV 3, MUSC 207 Aural Skills III 1, MUSC 208 Aural Skills IV 1, MUSC 311 Music History before 1750 3, MUSC 312 Music History since 1750 3, MUSC 316 Choral Conducting 2, MUSC 317 Instrumental Conducting 2, MUSC 498 Senior Recital 1. Specialization - Instrumental (10 hours): MUSC 309 Orchestration 2, MUSC 355 Brass Class 2, MUSC 357 Woodwind Class 2, MUSC 363 Percussion Class 2, MUSC 374 String Class 2. Private Instruction (7 hours): MUSC 141 Keyboard Instruments (FR) 1, MUSC 141 Keyboard Instruments (FR) 1, MUSC 241 Keyboard Instruments (SO) 1, MUSC 241 Keyboard Instruments (SO) 1, MUSC 341 Keyboard Instruments (JR) 1, MUSC 341 Keyboard Instruments (JR) 1, MUSC 441 Keyboard Instruments (SR) 1. Ensemble (7 hours): MUSC 184, 185, or 194 1, MUSC 184, 185, or 194 1, MUSC 184, 185, or 194 1, MUSC 184, 185, or 194 1, MUSC 484, 485, or 494 1, MUSC 484, 485, or 494 1, MUSC 484, 485, or 494 1. Directed Courses (Required) (0-3 hours): These courses are approved General Education courses and may be counted in Foundational/Investigative Studies - PSYC 210 Developmental Psychology 3. Teacher Licensure Requirements (29 hours): EDUC 125/126 Introduction to Education/Practicum 1/1, EDUC 221 Content Area Reading/Differentiated Teaching/Learning (Secondary) 2, EDUC 235/236 Instructional Design: Secondary/Practicum 1/2, EDUC 360 Foundations of Education 2, EDUC 475 Seminar in Classroom Mngt 2, EDUC 476/477 Student Teaching I/II 5/5, MUSC 390 Foundations of Voc. Technique 2. MUSC 437/438 Elem Music Methods and Materials/Practicum 2/1, MUSC 490/491 Sec Music Methods and Materials/Practicum 2/1. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music and Humanities | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music and Humanities, Performing Arts 102, 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 582 2318 | The purpose of the Department of Music and Humanities is to provide opportunities for academic study and training for students in music, music education, music ministry, and the humanities. The Department achieves its purpose for music and music education by providing comprehensive training in music for those preparing for music careers (leading to a B.M. degree in choral or instrumental music with and without teacher licensure) as well as for those who wish to receive musical training on an elective basis. The Department achieves its purpose in the humanities by providing academic study that helps students develop a broader view of culture in Western civilization within the context of a Christian worldview. Liberty University&#39;s Department of Music and Humanities look forward to guiding the next generation of musicians on that journey. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | BM in Music: Instrumental, Non-Keyboard Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,792 ( Rs 7,73,104 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music and Humanities | This program requires the student to select a performance area (keyboard, non-keyboard instruments, or voice). Students also must select either a choral or instrumental specialization, depending on whether the student seeks a career in vocal or instrumental music. In this program, students must complete a piano proficiency exam and register attendance at a total of 56 approved concerts and/or recitals before the presentation of the senior recital. Student completing the bachelor of music will be able to demonstrate technical fluency, expressiveness, and professionalism in musical performance; demonstrate broad-based knowledge of musical style, music literature, and music theory; critically evaluate music and music research materials; demonstrate an integration of Christian faith and the discipline of music; communicate effectively about music in oral and written formats. The career opportunities are commercial music sales, private studio instructor, minister of music, professional musician, music educator, elementary school - general music instructor, instrumental instructor, middle school - band director, general music instructor, choral director, orchestra director, high school - band director, orchestra director, choral director. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. The minimum acceptable scores for regular admission are 800 (combined) for the SAT and 17 (composite) for the ACT. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 173 for computer based and 61 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement (55 hours): foundational studies (16 hours): ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, MATH (above 110) 3, COMS 101 Speech Communication 3, GNED 101 Contemporary Issues I 1, GNED 102 Contemporary Issues II 1, EVAN 101 Evangelism and Christian Life 2. Investigative Studies (39 hours): ENGL 201, 202, 215, 216, 221, or 222 3, Natural Science 3-4, Natural Science, Math, or ISYS 201 3, HIUS 221 or 222, or HIEU 201 or 202 3, HUMN 101, VCAR 105, THEA 101, MUSC 103 3 and General Education elective (non-language) 3 or LANG 6, GOVT 200, PSYC 101 or 210, SOCI 200 or 201 3, Social Science/History elective 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, BIBL 105 or 205 3, BIBL 110 or 210 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey I 3, THEO 202 Theology Survey II 3. Music Core Courses (27 hrs): MUSC 105 Music Theory I 3, MUSC 106 Music Theory II 3, MUSC 107 Aural Skills I 1, MUSC 108 Aural Skills II 1, MUSC 205 Music Theory III 3, MUSC 206 Music Theory IV 3, MUSC 207 Aural Skills III 1, MUSC 208 Aural Skills IV 1, MUSC 311 Music History before 1750 3, MUSC 312 Music History since 1750 3, MUSC 316 Choral Conducting 2, MUSC 317 Instrumental Conducting 2, MUSC 498 Senior Recital 1. Specialization - Instrumental (10 hours): MUSC 309 Orchestration 2, MUSC 355 Brass Class 2, MUSC 357 Woodwind Class 2, MUSC 363 Percussion Class 2, MUSC 374 String Class 2. Private Instruction (7 hours): MUSC 151 Strings, Brass, Woodwinds, Percussion (FR) 1, MUSC 151 (FR) 1, MUSC 251 (SO) 1, MUSC 251 (SO) 1, MUSC 351 (JR) 1, MUSC 351 (JR) 1, MUSC 451 (SR) 1. Ensemble (7 hours): MUSC 184, 185, or 194 1, MUSC 184, 185, or 194 1, MUSC 184, 185, or 194 1, MUSC 184, 185, or 194 1, MUSC 484, 485, or 494 1, MUSC 484, 485, or 494 1, MUSC 484, 485, or 494 1. Free Electives (18 hours): [7 hours must be upper level] Minors are included as elective hours, as are CRST 290 and any INFT courses. Graduation Requirements: CRST 290 History of Life 2-3, FRSM 101 Freshman Seminar. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music and Humanities | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music and Humanities, Performing Arts 102, 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 582 2318 | The purpose of the Department of Music and Humanities is to provide opportunities for academic study and training for students in music, music education, music ministry, and the humanities. The Department achieves its purpose for music and music education by providing comprehensive training in music for those preparing for music careers (leading to a B.M. degree in choral or instrumental music with and without teacher licensure) as well as for those who wish to receive musical training on an elective basis. The Department achieves its purpose in the humanities by providing academic study that helps students develop a broader view of culture in Western civilization within the context of a Christian worldview. Liberty University&#39;s Department of Music and Humanities look forward to guiding the next generation of musicians on that journey. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | BM in Music: Instrumental, Non-Keyboard Emphasis, Performance | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,792 ( Rs 7,73,104 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music and Humanities | This program requires the student to select a performance area (keyboard, non-keyboard instruments, or voice). Students also must select either a choral or instrumental specialization, depending on whether the student seeks a career in vocal or instrumental music. In this program, students must complete a piano proficiency exam and register attendance at a total of 56 approved concerts and/or recitals before the presentation of the senior recital. Student completing the bachelor of music will be able to demonstrate technical fluency, expressiveness, and professionalism in musical performance; demonstrate broad-based knowledge of musical style, music literature, and music theory; critically evaluate music and music research materials; demonstrate an integration of Christian faith and the discipline of music; communicate effectively about music in oral and written formats. The career opportunities are commercial music sales, private studio instructor, minister of music, professional musician, music educator, elementary school - general music instructor, instrumental instructor, middle school - band director, general music instructor, choral director, orchestra director, high school - band director, orchestra director, choral director. Students completing the performance elective will demonstrate advanced performance skill in appropriate performance media. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. The minimum acceptable scores for regular admission are 800 (combined) for the SAT and 17 (composite) for the ACT. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 173 for computer based and 61 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement (55 hours): foundational studies (16 hours): ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, MATH (above 110) 3, COMS 101 Speech Communication 3, GNED 101 Contemporary Issues I 1, GNED 102 Contemporary Issues II 1, EVAN 101 Evangelism and Christian Life 2. Investigative Studies (39 hours): ENGL 201, 202, 215, 216, 221, or 222 3, Natural Science 3-4, Natural Science, Math, or ISYS 201 3, HIUS 221 or 222, or HIEU 201 or 202 3, HUMN 101, VCAR 105, THEA 101, MUSC 103 3 and General Education elective (non-language) 3 or LANG 6, GOVT 200, PSYC 101 or 210, SOCI 200 or 201 3, Social Science/History elective 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, BIBL 105 or 205 3, BIBL 110 or 210 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey I 3, THEO 202 Theology Survey II 3. Music Core Courses (28 hrs): MUSC 105 Music Theory I 3, MUSC 106 Music Theory II 3, MUSC 107 Aural Skills I 1, MUSC 108 Aural Skills II 1, MUSC 205 Music Theory III 3, MUSC 206 Music Theory IV 3, MUSC 207 Aural Skills III 1, MUSC 208 Aural Skills IV 1, MUSC 311 Music History before 1750 3, MUSC 312 Music History since 1750 3, MUSC 316 Choral Conducting 2, MUSC 317 Instrumental Conducting 2, MUSC 398 Junior Recital 1, MUSC 498 Senior Recital 1. Specialization - Instrumental (10 hours): MUSC 309 Orchestration 2, MUSC 355 Brass Class 2, MUSC 357 Woodwind Class 2, MUSC 363 Percussion Class 2, MUSC 374 String Class 2. Private Instruction (7 hours): MUSC 151 Strings, Brass, Woodwinds, Percussion (FR) 1, MUSC 151 (FR) 2, MUSC 251 (SO) 2, MUSC 251 (SO) 2, MUSC 351 (JR) 2, MUSC 351 (JR) 1, MUSC 451 (SR) 2, MUSC 451 (SR) 1. Ensemble (7 hours): MUSC 184, 185, or 194 1, MUSC 184, 185, or 194 1, MUSC 184, 185, or 194 1, MUSC 184, 185, or 194 1, MUSC 484, 485, or 494 1, MUSC 484, 485, or 494 1, MUSC 484, 485, or 494 1. Free Electives (11 hours): [3 hours must be upper-level music] Minors are included as elective hours, as are CRST 290 and any INFT courses. Graduation Requirements: CRST 290 History of Life 2-3, FRSM 101 Freshman Seminar. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music and Humanities | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music and Humanities, Performing Arts 102, 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 582 2318 | The purpose of the Department of Music and Humanities is to provide opportunities for academic study and training for students in music, music education, music ministry, and the humanities. The Department achieves its purpose for music and music education by providing comprehensive training in music for those preparing for music careers (leading to a B.M. degree in choral or instrumental music with and without teacher licensure) as well as for those who wish to receive musical training on an elective basis. The Department achieves its purpose in the humanities by providing academic study that helps students develop a broader view of culture in Western civilization within the context of a Christian worldview. Liberty University&#39;s Department of Music and Humanities look forward to guiding the next generation of musicians on that journey. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | BM in Music: Instrumental, Non-Keyboard Emphasis, Teacher Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,792 ( Rs 7,73,104 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music and Humanities | This program requires the student to select a performance area (keyboard, non-keyboard instruments, or voice). Students also must select either a choral or instrumental specialization, depending on whether the student seeks a career in vocal or instrumental music. In this program, students must complete a piano proficiency exam and register attendance at a total of 56 approved concerts and/or recitals before the presentation of the senior recital. Student completing the bachelor of music will be able to demonstrate technical fluency, expressiveness, and professionalism in musical performance; demonstrate broad-based knowledge of musical style, music literature, and music theory; critically evaluate music and music research materials; demonstrate an integration of Christian faith and the discipline of music; communicate effectively about music in oral and written formats. The career opportunities are commercial music sales, private studio instructor, minister of music, professional musician, music educator, elementary school - general music instructor, instrumental instructor, middle school - band director, general music instructor, choral director, orchestra director, high school - band director, orchestra director, choral director. Students completing the music teacher licensure option will meet all Virginia requirements for licensure in teaching music in situations ranging PreK-12. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. The minimum acceptable scores for regular admission are 800 (combined) for the SAT and 17 (composite) for the ACT. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 173 for computer based and 61 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement (55 hours): foundational studies (16 hours): ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, MATH (above 110) 3, COMS 101 Speech Communication 3, GNED 101 Contemporary Issues I 1, GNED 102 Contemporary Issues II 1, EVAN 101 Evangelism and Christian Life 2. Investigative Studies (39 hours): ENGL 201, 202, 215, 216, 221, or 222 3, Natural Science 3-4, Natural Science, Math, or ISYS 201 3, HIUS 221 or 222, or HIEU 201 or 202 3, HUMN 101, VCAR 105, THEA 101, MUSC 103 3 and General Education elective (non-language) 3 or LANG 6, GOVT 200, PSYC 101 or 210, SOCI 200 or 201 3, Social Science/History elective 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, BIBL 105 or 205 3, BIBL 110 or 210 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey I 3, THEO 202 Theology Survey II 3. Music Core Courses (27 hrs): MUSC 105 Music Theory I 3, MUSC 106 Music Theory II 3, MUSC 107 Aural Skills I 1, MUSC 108 Aural Skills II 1, MUSC 205 Music Theory III 3, MUSC 206 Music Theory IV 3, MUSC 207 Aural Skills III 1, MUSC 208 Aural Skills IV 1, MUSC 311 Music History before 1750 3, MUSC 312 Music History since 1750 3, MUSC 316 Choral Conducting 2, MUSC 317 Instrumental Conducting 2, MUSC 498 Senior Recital 1. Specialization - Instrumental (10 hours): MUSC 309 Orchestration 2, MUSC 355 Brass Class 2, MUSC 357 Woodwind Class 2, MUSC 363 Percussion Class 2, MUSC 374 String Class 2. Private Instruction (7 hours): MUSC 151 Strings, Brass, Woodwinds, Percussion (FR) 1, MUSC 151 (FR) 1, MUSC 251 (SO) 1, MUSC 251 (SO) 1, MUSC 351 (JR) 1, MUSC 351 (JR) 1, MUSC 451 (SR) 1. Ensemble (7 hours): MUSC 184, 185, or 194 1, MUSC 184, 185, or 194 1, MUSC 184, 185, or 194 1, MUSC 184, 185, or 194 1, MUSC 484, 485, or 494 1, MUSC 484, 485, or 494 1, MUSC 484, 485, or 494 1. Directed Courses (Required) (0-3 hours): These courses are approved General Education courses and may be counted in Foundational/Investigative Studies - PSYC 210 Developmental Psychology 3. Teacher Licensure Requirements (29 hours): EDUC 125/126 Introduction to Education/Practicum 1/1, EDUC 221 Content Area Reading/Differentiated Teaching/Learning (Secondary) 2, EDUC 235/236 Instructional Design: Secondary/Practicum 1/2, EDUC 360 Foundations of Education 2, EDUC 475 Seminar in Classroom Mngt 2, EDUC 476/477 Student Teaching I/II 5/5, MUSC 390 Foundations of Voc Technique 2, MUSC 437/438 Elem Music Methods and Materials/Practicum 2/1, MUSC 490/491 Sec Music Methods and Materials/Practicum 2/1. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music and Humanities | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music and Humanities, Performing Arts 102, 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 582 2318 | The purpose of the Department of Music and Humanities is to provide opportunities for academic study and training for students in music, music education, music ministry, and the humanities. The Department achieves its purpose for music and music education by providing comprehensive training in music for those preparing for music careers (leading to a B.M. degree in choral or instrumental music with and without teacher licensure) as well as for those who wish to receive musical training on an elective basis. The Department achieves its purpose in the humanities by providing academic study that helps students develop a broader view of culture in Western civilization within the context of a Christian worldview. Liberty University&#39;s Department of Music and Humanities look forward to guiding the next generation of musicians on that journey. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | BS in Business - Economics Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,792 ( Rs 7,73,104 ) a year | School of Business, Department of Finance and Economics | In this program, after graduation students will be able to communicate effectively within a professional business context; evaluate business issues and strategies from a biblical perspective; demonstrate professional behavior grounded in the biblical worldview in accordance with accepted business standards; use core business concepts and strategies to determine effective solutions to hypothetical and/or real life situations. In addition to the learning outcomes for the business graduate, the graduate specializing in economics will be able to have a biblical world-view of economics and free markets; have an understanding of both microeconomics and macroeconomics; demonstrate knowledge in the areas of economic theory, markets, investments, forecasting, government intervention in economies, and international trade; and demonstrate the ability through analysis, synthesis, and evaluation to integrate the above for appropriate application. Job opportunities abound in business, government and teaching. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. The minimum acceptable scores for regular admission are 800 (combined) for the SAT and 17 (composite) for the ACT. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 173 for computer based and 61 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement (55-59 hours): Foundational Studies (16-17 hours): ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, MATH (above 110) 3, COMS 101 Speech Communication 3, GNED 101 Contemporary Issues I 1, GNED 102 Contemporary Issues II 1, EVAN 101 Evangelism and Christian Life 2. Investigative Studies (39-42 hours): ENGL 201, 202, 215, 216, 221, or 222 3, Natural Science 3-4, Natural Science, Math, or ISYS 201 3, HIUS 221 or 222, or HIEU 201 or 202 3, HUMN 101, VCAR 105, THEA 101, MUSC 103 3 and General Education elective (non-language) 3 or LANG 6, GOVT 200, PSYC 101 or 210, SOCI 200 or 201 3, Social Science/History elective 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, BIBL 105 or 205 3, BIBL 110 or 210 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey I 3, THEO 202 Theology Survey II 3. Business Core (36 hrs): ACCT 211 Principles of Accounting I 3, ACCT 212 Principles of Accounting II 3, BUSI 300 Business Communications 3, BUSI 301 Business Law 3, BUSI 303 International Business 3, BUSI 310 Principles of Management 3, BUSI 320 Corporate Finance 3, BUSI 330 Marketing 3, BUSI 342 Human Resource Management 3, BUSI 400 Strategic Planning/Business Policy 3, BUSI 472 Organizational Ethics 3, ECNC 214 Principles of Economics II 3. Economics Specialization (15 hrs): BUSI 321 Money and the Financial System 3, BUSI 405 Business and Economic Forecasting 3, GOVT 302 Modern Political and Economic Ideas 3, GOVT 350 Political Economy Public Policy 3, BUSI/ECON Elective (300-400 level) 3. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | School of Business, Department of Finance and Economics | School of Business, Department of Finance and Economics, DH 1058, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 582 2013 | The Department of Finance and Economics offers specialization in three areas under the Business degree program. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | BS in Business - Finance Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,792 ( Rs 7,73,104 ) a year | School of Business, Department of Finance and Economics | In this program, after graduation students will be able to communicate effectively within a professional business context; evaluate business issues and strategies from a biblical perspective; demonstrate professional behavior grounded in the biblical worldview in accordance with accepted business standards; use core business concepts and strategies to determine effective solutions to hypothetical and/or real life situations. In addition to the learning outcomes for the business graduate, the graduate specializing in finance will be able to evaluate the fundamentals of financial institutions, financial instruments, and financial management; demonstrate the application of various financial analytical and decision-making methods utilized by financial managers; exhibit confidence in a career in the various areas of finance, such as banking, investments, real estate, insurance, and organizational financial management; and integrate the above skills for appropriate application through analysis, synthesis and evaluation. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. The minimum acceptable scores for regular admission are 800 (combined) for the SAT and 17 (composite) for the ACT. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 173 for computer based and 61 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement (55-59 hours): Foundational Studies (16-17 hours): ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, MATH (above 110) 3, COMS 101 Speech Communication 3, GNED 101 Contemporary Issues I 1, GNED 102 Contemporary Issues II 1, EVAN 101 Evangelism and Christian Life 2. Investigative Studies (39-42 hours): ENGL 201, 202, 215, 216, 221, or 222 3, Natural Science 3-4, Natural Science, Math, or ISYS 201 3, HIUS 221 or 222, or HIEU 201 or 202 3, HUMN 101, VCAR 105, THEA 101, MUSC 103 3 and General Education elective (non-language) 3 or LANG 6, GOVT 200, PSYC 101 or 210, SOCI 200 or 201 3, Social Science/History elective 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, BIBL 105 or 205 3, BIBL 110 or 210 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey I 3, THEO 202 Theology Survey II 3. Business Core (36 hrs): ACCT 211 Principles of Accounting I 3, ACCT 212 Principles of Accounting II 3, BUSI 300 Business Communications 3, BUSI 301 Business Law 3, BUSI 303 International Business 3, BUSI 310 Principles of Management 3, BUSI 320 Corporate Finance 3, BUSI 330 Marketing 3, BUSI 342 Human Resource Management 3, BUSI 400 Strategic Planning/Business Policy 3, BUSI 472 Organizational Ethics 3, ECNC 214 Principles of Economics II 3. Finance Specialization (15 hrs): BUSI 321 Money and the Financial System 3, BUSI 322 Managerial Accounting or BUSI 410 Managerial Economics 3, BUSI 420 Investments 3, Choose two courses from the following 6: BUSI 405 Business and Economic Forecasting, BUSI 422 Real Estate, BUSI 460 Advanced Financial Management. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | School of Business, Department of Finance and Economics | School of Business, Department of Finance and Economics, DH 1058, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 582 2013 | The Department of Finance and Economics offers specialization in three areas under the Business degree program. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | BS in Business - Financial Planning Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,792 ( Rs 7,73,104 ) a year | School of Business, Department of Finance and Economics | In this program, after graduation students will be able to communicate effectively within a professional business context; evaluate business issues and strategies from a biblical perspective; demonstrate professional behavior grounded in the biblical worldview in accordance with accepted business standards; use core business concepts and strategies to determine effective solutions to hypothetical and/or real life situations. This specialization has recently received CFP (certified financial planning) Board certification and is a CFP board-registered undergraduate program. This CFP certification has become an important mark of distinction in financial services careers. Potential employers recognize the educational foundation these courses provide, giving students an edge in the job search process. Employment opportunities for personal financial advisors are expected to grow “faster than average through 2012”, according to the Department of Labor’s Occupational Outlook. In addition, “Financial advisors who have the CFP Certification are expected to have the best opportunity”. The courses in Liberty’s specialization include financial planning, retirement planning, income tax planning, estate planning, investments, and insurance/risk management/employee benefits. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. The minimum acceptable scores for regular admission are 800 (combined) for the SAT and 17 (composite) for the ACT. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 173 for computer based and 61 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement (55-59 hours): Foundational Studies (16-17 hours): ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, MATH (above 110) 3, COMS 101 Speech Communication 3, GNED 101 Contemporary Issues I 1, GNED 102 Contemporary Issues II 1, EVAN 101 Evangelism and Christian Life 2. Investigative Studies (39-42 hours): ENGL 201, 202, 215, 216, 221, or 222 3, Natural Science 3-4, Natural Science, Math, or ISYS 201 3, HIUS 221 or 222, or HIEU 201 or 202 3, HUMN 101, VCAR 105, THEA 101, MUSC 103 3 and General Education elective (non-language) 3 or LANG 6, GOVT 200, PSYC 101 or 210, SOCI 200 or 201 3, Social Science/History elective 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, BIBL 105 or 205 3, BIBL 110 or 210 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey I 3, THEO 202 Theology Survey II 3. Business Core (36 hrs): ACCT 211 Principles of Accounting I 3, ACCT 212 Principles of Accounting II 3, BUSI 300 Business Communications 3, BUSI 301 Business Law 3, BUSI 303 International Business 3, BUSI 310 Principles of Management 3, BUSI 320 Corporate Finance 3, BUSI 330 Marketing 3, BUSI 342 Human Resource Management 3, BUSI 400 Strategic Planning/Business Policy 3, BUSI 472 Organizational Ethics 3, ECNC 214 Principles of Economics II 3. Financial Planning Specialization: financial planning, retirement planning, income tax planning, estate planning, investments, and insurance/risk management/employee benefits. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | School of Business, Department of Finance and Economics | School of Business, Department of Finance and Economics, DH 1058, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 582 2013 | The Department of Finance and Economics offers specialization in three areas under the Business degree program. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | BS in Business - Human Resource Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,792 ( Rs 7,73,104 ) a year | School of Business, Department of International Business and Human Resource Management | In this program, after graduation students will be able to communicate effectively within a professional business context; evaluate business issues and strategies from a biblical perspective; demonstrate professional behavior grounded in the biblical worldview in accordance with accepted business standards; use core business concepts and strategies to determine effective solutions to hypothetical and/or real life situations. The business degree in human resource management prepares students to be competitive in today's workforce; gain necessary knowledge, skills, and abilities; and add value to any organization. This degree provides the business student with a foundation in how to successfully manage any business, profit or not-for-profit, domestic or global enterprise, or ministry organization. A degree in business with a specialization in human resource management includes the foundational and directed elective courses plus 36 credit hours in core business classes and 15 credit hours in human resource management courses. In addition to the learning outcomes for the business graduate, the graduate specializing in human resource management will be able to analyze staffing and training processes to effectively recruit, select, develop, and retain top talent; examine effective compensation, benefit, and risk management systems; evaluate the rights and responsibilities of unions and management in the labor relations process; assess human resource management activities in the global business environment; synthesize human resource management strategy to support an overall organizational strategy to gain competitive advantage in the global marketplace. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. The minimum acceptable scores for regular admission are 800 (combined) for the SAT and 17 (composite) for the ACT. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 173 for computer based and 61 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement (55-59 hours): Foundational Studies (16-17 hours): ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, MATH (above 110) 3, COMS 101 Speech Communication 3, GNED 101 Contemporary Issues I 1, GNED 102 Contemporary Issues II 1, EVAN 101 Evangelism and Christian Life 2. Investigative Studies (39-42 hours): ENGL 201, 202, 215, 216, 221, or 222 3, Natural Science 3-4, Natural Science, Math, or ISYS 201 3, HIUS 221 or 222, or HIEU 201 or 202 3, HUMN 101, VCAR 105, THEA 101, MUSC 103 3 and General Education elective (non-language) 3 or LANG 6, GOVT 200, PSYC 101 or 210, SOCI 200 or 201 3, Social Science/History elective 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, BIBL 105 or 205 3, BIBL 110 or 210 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey I 3, THEO 202 Theology Survey II 3. Business Core (36 hrs): ACCT 211 Principles of Accounting I 3, ACCT 212 Principles of Accounting II 3, BUSI 300 Business Communications 3, BUSI 301 Business Law 3, BUSI 303 International Business 3, BUSI 310 Principles of Management 3, BUSI 320 Corporate Finance 3, BUSI 330 Marketing 3, BUSI 342 Human Resource Management 3, BUSI 400 Strategic Planning/Business Policy 3, BUSI 472 Organizational Ethics 3, ECNC 214 Principles of Economics II 3. Human Resource Specialization (15 hrs): BUSI 343 Employee and Labor Relations 3, BUSI 440 Compensation Management 3, BUSI 443 Workforce Planning and Employment 3, BUSI 444 Human Resource Development 3, BUSI 445 Human Resource Development Practicum 3. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | School of Business, Department of International Business and Human Resource Management | School of Business, Department of International Business and Human Resource Management, DH 1046, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 3863 | The School of Business inspires students to serve in accounting firms and businesses with values, knowledge, and skills that will make a significant difference in their organizations. Every faculty member demonstrates a passion about their discipline, shares a significant degree of professional and relevant experience in the workplace, and expresses a love for teaching men and women about accounting and business. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | BS in Business - International Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,792 ( Rs 7,73,104 ) a year | School of Business, Department of International Business and Human Resource Management | In this program, after graduation students will be able to communicate effectively within a professional business context; evaluate business issues and strategies from a biblical perspective; demonstrate professional behavior grounded in the biblical worldview in accordance with accepted business standards; use core business concepts and strategies to determine effective solutions to hypothetical and/or real life situations. The international business specialization will provide a biblical worldview of contemporary issues in global business. Some of the international issues covered include global exporting strategy and country-specific awareness of language, culture and business practices. In addition to the learning outcomes for the business graduate, the graduate specializing in international business will be able to analyze the economic, cultural, political, and legal environments of international business; evaluate organizations and operations fundamental to conducting international business; assess the effects of current global business issues and trends; assess the functions and effects of global market integration and trade agreements; and synthesize business strategy to gain competitive advantage in the global marketplace. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. The minimum acceptable scores for regular admission are 800 (combined) for the SAT and 17 (composite) for the ACT. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 173 for computer based and 61 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement (55-59 hours): Foundational Studies (16-17 hours): ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, MATH (above 110) 3, COMS 101 Speech Communication 3, GNED 101 Contemporary Issues I 1, GNED 102 Contemporary Issues II 1, EVAN 101 Evangelism and Christian Life 2. Investigative Studies (39-42 hours): ENGL 201, 202, 215, 216, 221, or 222 3, Natural Science 3-4, Natural Science, Math, or ISYS 201 3, HIUS 221 or 222, or HIEU 201 or 202 3, HUMN 101, VCAR 105, THEA 101, MUSC 103 3 and General Education elective (non-language) 3 or LANG 6, GOVT 200, PSYC 101 or 210, SOCI 200 or 201 3, Social Science/History elective 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, BIBL 105 or 205 3, BIBL 110 or 210 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey I 3, THEO 202 Theology Survey II 3. Business Core (36 hrs): ACCT 211 Principles of Accounting I 3, ACCT 212 Principles of Accounting II 3, BUSI 300 Business Communications 3, BUSI 301 Business Law 3, BUSI 303 International Business 3, BUSI 310 Principles of Management 3, BUSI 320 Corporate Finance 3, BUSI 330 Marketing 3, BUSI 342 Human Resource Management 3, BUSI 400 Strategic Planning/Business Policy 3, BUSI 472 Organizational Ethics 3, ECNC 214 Principles of Economics II 3. International Business Specialization (15 hrs): BUSI 360 Contemporary Issues in International Business 3, BUSI 365 Global Industries and Operations 3, BUSI 464 International Market Integration and Trade Agreements 3, BUSI 465 Export Management Strategy 3, BUSI 496 Cross-Cultural Business Immersion 3. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | School of Business, Department of International Business and Human Resource Management | School of Business, Department of International Business and Human Resource Management, DH 1046, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 3863 | The School of Business inspires students to serve in accounting firms and businesses with values, knowledge, and skills that will make a significant difference in their organizations. Every faculty member demonstrates a passion about their discipline, shares a significant degree of professional and relevant experience in the workplace, and expresses a love for teaching men and women about accounting and business. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | BS in Business - Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,792 ( Rs 7,73,104 ) a year | School of Business, Department of Business Management | In this program, after graduation students will be able to communicate effectively within a professional business context; evaluate business issues and strategies from a biblical perspective; demonstrate professional behavior grounded in the biblical worldview in accordance with accepted business standards; use core business concepts and strategies to determine effective solutions to hypothetical and/or real life situations. In addition to the learning outcomes for the business graduate, the graduate specializing in management will be able to demonstrate managerial competence in moral ethical decision making and adopt a lifestyle of moral-ethical excellence (ethical maturity); demonstrate ability to qualitative and quantitative planning, organizing, critical thinking, and problem solving (critical thinking); demonstrate understanding of the servant leadership model, its Scriptural foundation, and its application in a team environment (servant leadership); demonstrate awareness of self as both follower and leader and the ability to improve organizational effectiveness through understanding and motivating people’s behavior (team expertise); demonstrate competency in managerial and administrative application of the socio-technical model, balancing efficiency and effectiveness while accommodating both people and task (socio-technical expertise); and demonstrate effective communication skills in oral and written work incorporating information technologies (communications expertise). | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. The minimum acceptable scores for regular admission are 800 (combined) for the SAT and 17 (composite) for the ACT. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 173 for computer based and 61 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement (55-59 hours): Foundational Studies (16-17 hours): ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, MATH (above 110) 3, COMS 101 Speech Communication 3, GNED 101 Contemporary Issues I 1, GNED 102 Contemporary Issues II 1, EVAN 101 Evangelism and Christian Life 2. Investigative Studies (39-42 hours): ENGL 201, 202, 215, 216, 221, or 222 3, Natural Science 3-4, Natural Science, Math, or ISYS 201 3, HIUS 221 or 222, or HIEU 201 or 202 3, HUMN 101, VCAR 105, THEA 101, MUSC 103 3 and General Education elective (non-language) 3 or LANG 6, GOVT 200, PSYC 101 or 210, SOCI 200 or 201 3, Social Science/History elective 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, BIBL 105 or 205 3, BIBL 110 or 210 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey I 3, THEO 202 Theology Survey II 3. Business Core (36 hrs): ACCT 211 Principles of Accounting I 3, ACCT 212 Principles of Accounting II 3, BUSI 300 Business Communications 3, BUSI 301 Business Law 3, BUSI 303 International Business 3, BUSI 310 Principles of Management 3, BUSI 320 Corporate Finance 3, BUSI 330 Marketing 3, BUSI 342 Human Resource Management 3, BUSI 400 Strategic Planning/Business Policy 3, BUSI 472 Organizational Ethics 3, ECNC 214 Principles of Economics II 3. Management Specialization (15 hrs): BUSI 340 Organizational Behavior I 3, BUSI 411 Operations Management 3, BUSI 412 Moral Business Leadership Origins and Outcome 3, BUSI 441 Organizational Behavior II 3, BUSI/ECON Elective (300-400 level) 3. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | School of Business, Department of Business Management | School of Business, Department of Business Management, DH 1060, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 582 7744 | The Department of Business Management faculty is committed to achieving the following objectives for each of the student’s ethical maturity, critical thinking, servant leadership, communication expertise and socio-technical expertise. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | BS in Business - Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,792 ( Rs 7,73,104 ) a year | School of Business, Department of Marketing | In this program, after graduation students will be able to communicate effectively within a professional business context; evaluate business issues and strategies from a biblical perspective; demonstrate professional behavior grounded in the biblical worldview in accordance with accepted business standards; use core business concepts and strategies to determine effective solutions to hypothetical and/or real life situations. In addition to the learning outcomes for the business graduate, the graduate specializing in marketing will be able to indicate understanding and application of a Christian world-view of the role of marketing in a free enterprise and market economy; demonstrate an in-depth knowledge of marketing as the revenue-raising and customer-satisfying function of all organizations; and demonstrate marketing management decision making competencies in utilizing the methods of marketing in analyzing and synthesizing information. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. The minimum acceptable scores for regular admission are 800 (combined) for the SAT and 17 (composite) for the ACT. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 173 for computer based and 61 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement (55-59 hours): Foundational Studies (16-17 hours): ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, MATH (above 110) 3, COMS 101 Speech Communication 3, GNED 101 Contemporary Issues I 1, GNED 102 Contemporary Issues II 1, EVAN 101 Evangelism and Christian Life 2. Investigative Studies (39-42 hours): ENGL 201, 202, 215, 216, 221, or 222 3, Natural Science 3-4, Natural Science, Math, or ISYS 201 3, HIUS 221 or 222, or HIEU 201 or 202 3, HUMN 101, VCAR 105, THEA 101, MUSC 103 3 and General Education elective (non-language) 3 or LANG 6, GOVT 200, PSYC 101 or 210, SOCI 200 or 201 3, Social Science/History elective 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, BIBL 105 or 205 3, BIBL 110 or 210 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey I 3, THEO 202 Theology Survey II 3. Business Core (36 hrs): ACCT 211 Principles of Accounting I 3, ACCT 212 Principles of Accounting II 3, BUSI 300 Business Communications 3, BUSI 301 Business Law 3, BUSI 303 International Business 3, BUSI 310 Principles of Management 3, BUSI 320 Corporate Finance 3, BUSI 330 Marketing 3, BUSI 342 Human Resource Management 3, BUSI 400 Strategic Planning/Business Policy 3, BUSI 472 Organizational Ethics 3, ECNC 214 Principles of Economics II 3. Marketing Specialization (15 hrs): BUSI 331 Marketing Research 3, BUSI 431 Sales Management and Professional Selling 3, BUSI 433 Marketing Management 3, Choose two courses (6 hrs) from the following 6: BUSI 430 Promotion Strategy, BUSI 435 Small Business Entrepreneurship, BUSI 436 Internet Marketing, BUSI 437 Global Marketing. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | School of Business, Department of Marketing | School of Business, Department of Marketing, DH 1060, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 582 7744 | The School of Business inspires students to serve in accounting firms and businesses with values, knowledge, and skills that will make a significant difference in their organizations. Every faculty member demonstrates a passion about their discipline, shares a significant degree of professional and relevant experience in the workplace, and expresses a love for teaching men and women about Accounting and Business. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | BS in Business - Teacher Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,792 ( Rs 7,73,104 ) a year | School of Business | In this program, after graduation students will be able to communicate effectively within a professional business context; evaluate business issues and strategies from a biblical perspective; demonstrate professional behavior grounded in the biblical worldview in accordance with accepted business standards; use core business concepts and strategies to determine effective solutions to hypothetical and/or real life situations. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. The minimum acceptable scores for regular admission are 800 (combined) for the SAT and 17 (composite) for the ACT. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 173 for computer based and 61 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement (55-59 hours): foundational studies (16-17 hours): ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, MATH (above 110) 3, COMS 101 Speech Communication 3, GNED 101 Contemporary Issues I 1, GNED 102 Contemporary Issues II 1, EVAN 101 Evangelism and Christian Life 2. Investigative Studies (39-42 hours): ENGL 201, 202, 215, 216, 221, or 222 3, Natural Science 3-4, Natural Science, Math, or ISYS 201 3, HIUS 221 or 222, or HIEU 201 or 202 3, HUMN 101, VCAR 105, THEA 101, MUSC 103 3 and General Education elective (non-language) 3 or LANG 6, GOVT 200, PSYC 101 or 210, SOCI 200 or 201 3, Social Science/History elective 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, BIBL 105 or 205 3, BIBL 110 or 210 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey I 3, THEO 202 Theology Survey II 3. Business Core (36 hrs): ACCT 211 Principles of Accounting I 3, ACCT 212 Principles of Accounting II 3, BUSI 300 Business Communications 3, BUSI 301 Business Law 3, BUSI 303 International Business 3, BUSI 310 Principles of Management 3, BUSI 320 Corporate Finance 3, BUSI 330 Marketing 3, BUSI 342 Human Resource Management 3, BUSI 400 Strategic Planning/Business Policy 3, BUSI 472 Organizational Ethics 3, ECNC 214 Principles of Economics II 3. Business Core (42 hrs): ACCT 211 Principles of Accounting I 3, ACCT 212 Principles of Accounting II 3, BUSI 300 Business Communications 3, BUSI 301 Business Law 3, BUSI 303 International Business 3, BUSI 310 Principles of Management 3, BUSI 320 Corporate Finance 3, BUSI 330 Marketing 3, BUSI 342 Human Resource Management 3, BUSI 400 Strategic Planning/Business Policy 3, BUSI 421 Risk Management/Insurance 3, BUSI 435 Small Business Entrepreneurship 3, BUSI 472 Organizational Ethics 3, ECNC 214 Principles of Economics II 3. Teacher Licensure Requirements (30 hrs): EDUC 125/126 Introduction to Education / Practicum 1/1, EDUC 221 Content Area Reading and Differentiated Teaching and Learning (Secondary) 2, EDUC 235/236 Instructional Design: Secondary / Practicum 1/2, EDUC 360 Foundations of Education 2, EDUC 419/420 Secondary Teaching Methods / Practicum 2/1, EDUC 425 Secondary Measurement and Evaluation 3, EDUC 435/436 Secondary Curriculum / Practicum 2/1, EDUC 475 Seminar in Classroom Management 2, EDUC 476 Student Teaching I 5, EDUC 477 Student Teaching II 5. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | School of Business | School of Business, DH 1046, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 3863 | The School of Business inspires students to serve in accounting firms and businesses with values, knowledge, and skills that will make a significant difference in their organizations. Every faculty member demonstrates a passion about their discipline, shares a significant degree of professional and relevant experience in the workplace, and expresses a love for teaching men and women about accounting and business. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | BS in Communication Studies - Advertising and Public Relations Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,792 ( Rs 7,73,104 ) a year | School of Communication, Department of Communication Studies | This program's purpose is to provide students of advertising and public relations, broadcasting, speech and journalism with a theoretical understanding of various communication processes and the ability to make practical application of knowledge in a multiplicity of professional and personal contexts. Upon completion of this program, students will be able to apply communication theory and principles; gather and synthesize pertinent information from a variety of sources; create effective and audience-appropriate messages; integrate a Christian worldview with best practices for communication. In addition to the communication studies learning outcomes, students in Advertising and Public Relations Specialization will be able to develop strategic communication tactics, programs and campaigns. The career opportunities are advertising, business, education, television/film, journalism, ministry, public relations, radio, and sales. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. The minimum acceptable scores for regular admission are 800 (combined) for the SAT and 17 (composite) for the ACT. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 173 for computer based and 61 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement (55-59 hours): foundational studies (16-17 hours): ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, MATH (above 110) 3, COMS 101 Speech Communication 3, GNED 101 Contemporary Issues I 1, GNED 102 Contemporary Issues II 1, EVAN 101 Evangelism and Christian Life 2. Investigative Studies (39-42 hours): ENGL 201, 202, 215, 216, 221, or 222 3, Natural Science 3-4, Natural Science, Math, or ISYS 201 3, HIUS 221 or 222, or HIEU 201 or 202 3, HUMN 101, VCAR 105, THEA 101, MUSC 103 3 and General Education elective (non-language) 3 or LANG 6, GOVT 200, PSYC 101 or 210, SOCI 200 or 201 3, Social Science/History elective 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, BIBL 105 or 205 3, BIBL 110 or 210 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey I 3, THEO 202 Theology Survey II 3. Advertising and Public Relations Specialization: COMS 110 Intro to Mass Communication 3, COMS 210 Communication Perspectives 3, COMS 220 Mass Communication Writing 3, COMS 223 Audio/Video Basics 3, COMS 234 Copy Editing 3, COMS 307 Principles of Ad and PR 3, COMS 340 Publication Design 3, COMS 360 Professional Communication 3, COMS 387-394, 396-399 Communication Practicum (3 at 1 hour each) 3, COMS 489 Communication Campaigns 3, COMS 499 Internship 3. Advertising: COMS 346 Advertising Copywriting and Design 3, COMS 356 Direct Marketing Communication 3 or Public Relations: COMS 357 Public Relations Writing 3, COMS 367 Public Relations Strategies 3. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | School of Communication, Department of Communication Studies | School of Communication, Department of Communication Studies, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 582 2111 | The Liberty University Department of Communication Studies offers two undergraduate degree programs and a graduate program. The department&#39;s desire is to develop student&#39;s skills in the areas of advertising and public relations, broadcasting, journalism, speech, graphic design and studio art. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | BS in Communication Studies - Broadcasting Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,792 ( Rs 7,73,104 ) a year | School of Communication, Department of Communication Studies | This program's purpose is to provide students of advertising and public relations, broadcasting, speech and journalism with a theoretical understanding of various communication processes and the ability to make practical application of knowledge in a multiplicity of professional and personal contexts. Upon completion of this program, students will be able to apply communication theory and principles; gather and synthesize pertinent information from a variety of sources; create effective and audience-appropriate messages; integrate a Christian worldview with best practices for communication. In addition to the communication studies learning outcomes, students in broadcasting specialization will be able to create media narratives and programming using the professional models of pre-production, production, and post-production. The career opportunities are advertising, business, education, television/film, journalism, ministry, public relations, radio, and sales. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. The minimum acceptable scores for regular admission are 800 (combined) for the SAT and 17 (composite) for the ACT. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 173 for computer based and 61 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement (55-59 hours): Foundational Studies (16-17 hours): ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, MATH (above 110) 3, COMS 101 Speech Communication 3, GNED 101 Contemporary Issues I 1, GNED 102 Contemporary Issues II 1, EVAN 101 Evangelism and Christian Life 2. Investigative Studies (39-42 hours): ENGL 201, 202, 215, 216, 221, or 222 3, Natural Science 3-4, Natural Science, Math, or ISYS 201 3, HIUS 221 or 222, or HIEU 201 or 202 3, HUMN 101, VCAR 105, THEA 101, MUSC 103 3 and General Education elective (non-language) 3 or LANG 6, GOVT 200, PSYC 101 or 210, SOCI 200 or 201 3, Social Science/History elective 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, BIBL 105 or 205 3, BIBL 110 or 210 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey I 3, THEO 202 Theology Survey II 3. Broadcasting Specialization: COMS 110 Intro to Mass Communication 3, COMS 210 Communication Perspectives 3, COMS 220 Mass Communication Writing 3, VCAR 222 Desktop Publishing 3, COMS 223 Audio/Video Basics 3, COMS 360 Professional Communication 3, COMS 387-394, 396-399 Communication Practicum (3 at 1 hour each) 3, COMS 484 Communication Law and Ethics 3, COMS 488 Survey of Media Business 3, COMS 499 Internship 3. Video: COMS 323 Script Writing 3, COMS 333 Video Production 3, COMS 473 TV News Production 3, COMS 483 Advanced TV 3, or Audio: COMS 324 Announcing 3, COMS 334 Audio Production 3, COMS 454 Radio News 3, COMS 474 Advanced Audio 3. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | School of Communication, Department of Communication Studies | School of Communication, Department of Communication Studies, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 582 2111 | The Liberty University Department of Communication Studies offers two undergraduate degree programs and a graduate program. The department&#39;s desire is to develop student&#39;s skills in the areas of advertising and public relations, broadcasting, journalism, speech, graphic design and studio art. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | BS in Communication Studies - Journalism Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,792 ( Rs 7,73,104 ) a year | School of Communication, Department of Communication Studies | This program's purpose is to provide students of advertising and public relations, broadcasting, speech and journalism with a theoretical understanding of various communication processes and the ability to make practical application of knowledge in a multiplicity of professional and personal contexts. Upon completion of this program, students will be able to apply communication theory and principles; gather and synthesize pertinent information from a variety of sources; create effective and audience-appropriate messages; integrate a Christian worldview with best practices for communication. In addition to the communication studies learning outcomes, students in journalism specialization will be able to prepare news stories in a format and style appropriate for print and electronic media. The career opportunities are advertising, business, education, television/film, journalism, ministry, public relations, radio, and sales. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. The minimum acceptable scores for regular admission are 800 (combined) for the SAT and 17 (composite) for the ACT. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 173 for computer based and 61 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement (55-59 hours): Foundational Studies (16-17 hours): ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, MATH (above 110) 3, COMS 101 Speech Communication 3, GNED 101 Contemporary Issues I 1, GNED 102 Contemporary Issues II 1, EVAN 101 Evangelism and Christian Life 2. Investigative Studies (39-42 hours): ENGL 201, 202, 215, 216, 221, or 222 3, Natural Science 3-4, Natural Science, Math, or ISYS 201 3, HIUS 221 or 222, or HIEU 201 or 202 3, HUMN 101, VCAR 105, THEA 101, MUSC 103 3 and General Education elective (non-language) 3 or LANG 6, GOVT 200, PSYC 101 or 210, SOCI 200 or 201 3, Social Science/History elective 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, BIBL 105 or 205 3, BIBL 110 or 210 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey I 3, THEO 202 Theology Survey II 3. Journalism specialization: COMS 110 Intro to Mass Communication 3, COMS 210 Communication Perspectives 3, COMS 220 Mass Communication Writing 3, COMS 234 Copy Editing 3, COMS 360 Professional Communication 3, COMS 387-394, 396-399 Communication Practicum (3 at 1 hour each) 3, COMS 484 Communication Law and Ethics 3, COMS 485 Investigative Reporting 3, COMS 499 Internship 3. Print Track: VCAR 222 Desktop Publishing 3, VCAR 340 Publication Design 3, COMS 482 Specialized Publications 3, Choose one (3 hrs): COMS 373 Editorial and Opinion 3, COMS 374 Magazine Writing 3. Broadcast Track: COMS 223 Audio/Video Basics 3, COMS 324 Announcing 3, COMS 473 TV News Production 3, Choose one (3 hrs): COMS 323 Script Writing for Visual Media 3, COMS 454 Radio News Production 3. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | School of Communication, Department of Communication Studies | School of Communication, Department of Communication Studies, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 582 2111 | The Liberty University Department of Communication Studies offers two undergraduate degree programs and a graduate program. The department&#39;s desire is to develop student&#39;s skills in the areas of advertising and public relations, broadcasting, journalism, speech, graphic design and studio art. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | BS in Communication Studies - Speech Communication Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,792 ( Rs 7,73,104 ) a year | School of Communication, Department of Communication Studies | This program's purpose is to provide students of advertising and public relations, broadcasting, speech and journalism with a theoretical understanding of various communication processes and the ability to make practical application of knowledge in a multiplicity of professional and personal contexts. Upon completion of this program, students will be able to apply communication theory and principles; gather and synthesize pertinent information from a variety of sources; create effective and audience-appropriate messages; integrate a Christian worldview with best practices for communication. In addition to the communication studies learning outcomes, students in speech communication specialization will be able to critically evaluate communication effectiveness in various contexts. The career opportunities are advertising, business, education, television/film, journalism, ministry, public relations, radio, and sales. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. The minimum acceptable scores for regular admission are 800 (combined) for the SAT and 17 (composite) for the ACT. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 173 for computer based and 61 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement (55-59 hours): Foundational Studies (16-17 hours): ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, MATH (above 110) 3, COMS 101 Speech Communication 3, GNED 101 Contemporary Issues I 1, GNED 102 Contemporary Issues II 1, EVAN 101 Evangelism and Christian Life 2. Investigative Studies (39-42 hours): ENGL 201, 202, 215, 216, 221, or 222 3, Natural Science 3-4, Natural Science, Math, or ISYS 201 3, HIUS 221 or 222, or HIEU 201 or 202 3, HUMN 101, VCAR 105, THEA 101, MUSC 103 3 and General Education elective (non-language) 3 or LANG 6, GOVT 200, PSYC 101 or 210, SOCI 200 or 201 3, Social Science/History elective 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, BIBL 105 or 205 3, BIBL 110 or 210 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey I 3, THEO 202 Theology Survey II 3. Speech Communication specialization: COMS 110 Intro to Mass Communication 3, COMS 210 Communication Perspectives 3, COMS 220 Mass Communication Writing 3, COMS 315 Oral Interpretation 3, COMS 325 Interpersonal Communication 3, COMS 330 Small Group Communication 3, COMS 335 Argumentation 3, COMS 345 Persuasion 3, COMS 355 Organizational Communication 3, COMS 360 Professional Communication 3, COMS 455 Communication Theory 3, COMS 465 Communication Theory 3, COMS 465 Rhetorical Theory 3, COMS 475 Criticism of Public Address 3, COMS 499 Internship 3. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | School of Communication, Department of Communication Studies | School of Communication, Department of Communication Studies, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 582 2111 | The Liberty University Department of Communication Studies offers two undergraduate degree programs and a graduate program. The department&#39;s desire is to develop student&#39;s skills in the areas of advertising and public relations, broadcasting, journalism, speech, graphic design and studio art. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | BS in Computer Engineering | Full Time | 132 Credit-hour(s) | $ 16,792 ( Rs 7,73,104 ) a year | School of Engineering and Computational Sciences | This program is designed to develop Christ-centered men and women with the values, knowledge, and skills essential to positively influence computer and electrical engineering related industries in the current and evolving economy. The program prepares graduates for the thoughtful integration of work and life and to view the computer engineering profession as a lifelong commitment to serving others. Liberty University’s 132-hour Bachelor of Science program in Computer Engineering requires students to take 52 hours of coursework in engineering, and another 44 hours in math and science in addition to the general education requirements. Within the major requirements, student will complete a senior capstone project as well as a directed research project. In general, the engineering programs are designed to provide its students with the knowledge and skills necessary to demonstrate an ability to apply knowledge of mathematics, science, and engineering; an ability to design and conduct experiments, as well as to analyze and interpret data; an ability to design a system, component, or process to meet desired needs within realistic constraints such as economic, environmental, social, political, ethical, health and safety, manufacturability, and sustainability; an ability to function on multidisciplinary teams; an ability to identify, formulate, and solve engineering problems; an understanding of professional and ethical responsibility; an ability to communicate effectively; the broad education necessary to understand the impact of engineering solutions in a global, economic, environmental, and societal context; a recognition of the need for, and an ability to engage in life-long learning; a knowledge of contemporary issues; and an ability to use the techniques, skills, and modern engineering tools necessary for engineering practice. Upon graduation student will be able to demonstrate a strong theoretical and practical background in computer hardware and the software aspects of computer-based systems, along with the engineering analysis, design, and implementation skills necessary for employment, graduate studies, and lifelong learning; apply computer engineering principles and modern computer engineering techniques, tools, and practices to solve engineering problems, address the technological challenges of the future based on a solid foundation in circuits, systems and computer hardware and software, and create and apply technologies to meet the needs of society; develop skills for working in teams; communicating technical information effectively in both oral and written forms; engaging in creating and critical thinking; gaining and applying business knowledge; building leadership skills; display the Christian principles that are the basis for their professional ethics and behavior; establish a sense of continuous learning and adopting new technologies where appropriate; and demonstrate the ability to identify and document requirements. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. The minimum acceptable scores for regular admission are 800 (combined) for the SAT and 17 (composite) for the ACT. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 173 for computer based and 61 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement (55-59 hours): foundational studies (16-17 hours): ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, MATH (above 110) 3, COMS 101 Speech Communication 3, GNED 101 Contemporary Issues I 1, GNED 102 Contemporary Issues II 1, EVAN 101 Evangelism and Christian Life 2. Investigative Studies (39-42 hours): ENGL 201, 202, 215, 216, 221, or 222 3, Natural Science 3-4, Natural Science, Math, or ISYS 201 3, HIUS 221 or 222, or HIEU 201 or 202 3, HUMN 101, VCAR 105, THEA 101, MUSC 103 3 and General Education elective (non-language) 3 or LANG 6, GOVT 200, PSYC 101 or 210, SOCI 200 or 201 3, Social Science/History elective 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, BIBL 105 or 205 3, BIBL 110 or 210 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey I 3, THEO 202 Theology Survey II 3. Computer Engineering (52 - 57 hrs): ENGR 110 Introduction to Engineering and Problem Solving 3, ENGE 201 Introduction to Logic Design 3, ENGE 211 Introduction to Electrical Circuits 4, ENGE 212 AC Circuits Analysis 4, ENGI 220 Engineering Economy 3, CSCI 111 Introduction to Programming 3, CSCI 112 Advanced Programming 3, ENGE 321 Electronics 4, ENGE 341 Communications Systems 3, ENGE 361 Computer Architecture 3, ENGR 381 Engineering Design Introduction 3, ENGE 465 Introduction to Computer Networks 3, ENGC 301 Introduction to Microprocessors 3, ENGC 401 Micro Computer Design 3, ENGC 481 Computer Engineering Design I 3, ENGC 482 Computer Engineering Design II 3, ENGC 495 Directed Research 1-6. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | School of Engineering and Computational Sciences | School of Engineering and Computational Sciences, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 7150 | The School of Engineering and Computational Sciences (SECS) was recharged in the fall of 2007 for the purpose of showcasing Liberty University’s academic curriculum related to the fields of Engineering, Computer Science, Information Systems, and Web Technology and Design. The School of Engineering and Computational Sciences continues with the purpose of producing Christ-centered men and women with the values, knowledge, and skills necessary to impact computing and technology-related disciplines in tomorrow’s world. The long-term vision is to create and maintain nationally recognized computing and engineering degrees, centers, institutes, and initiatives in education, research, training, and missions so that the Christ-centered graduates can have the greatest impact on tomorrow’s world. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | BS in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,792 ( Rs 7,73,104 ) a year | School of Engineering and Computational Sciences | This program is designed to provide its students with the knowledge and skills necessary to demonstrate an ability to apply knowledge of computing and mathematics appropriate to the discipline; an ability to analyze a problem, and identify and define the computing requirements appropriate to its solution; an ability to design, implement, and evaluate a computer-based system, process, component, or program to meet desired needs; an ability to function effectively on teams to accomplish a common goal; an understanding of professional, ethical, legal, security and social issues and responsibilities; an ability to communicate effectively with a range of audiences; an ability to analyze the local and global impact of computing on individuals, organizations, and society; recognition of the need for and an ability to engage in continuing professional development; an ability to use current techniques, skills, and tools necessary for computing practice; an ability to apply mathematical foundations, algorithmic principles, and computer science theory in the modeling and design of computer-based systems in a way that demonstrates comprehension of the tradeoffs involved in design choices; and an ability to apply design and development principles in the construction of software systems of varying complexity. Upon graduation student will be able to demonstrate a sound understanding of the theoretical and mathematical fundamentals of computer science necessary for employment, graduate studies, and lifelong learning; apply computer science principles and practices to identify and document requirements, develop designs, as well as implement and validate solutions for computing systems of varying levels of complexity; develop skills for working in teams; communicating technical information effectively in both oral and written forms; engaging in creating and critical thinking; gaining and applying business knowledge; building leadership skills; display the Christian principles that are the basis for their professional ethics and behavior; establish a sense of continuous learning and adopting new technologies where appropriate; demonstrate the ability to identify and document requirements. The career opportunities are computer scientists, computer engineers, computer programmers, database administrators, operations research, systems analysts, computer support specialists, teaching in private schools and public schools. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. The minimum acceptable scores for regular admission are 800 (combined) for the SAT and 17 (composite) for the ACT. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 173 for computer based and 61 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement (55-59 hours): foundational studies (16-17 hours): ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, MATH (above 110) 3, COMS 101 Speech Communication 3, GNED 101 Contemporary Issues I 1, GNED 102 Contemporary Issues II 1, EVAN 101 Evangelism and Christian Life 2. Investigative Studies (39-42 hours): ENGL 201, 202, 215, 216, 221, or 222 3, Natural Science 3-4, Natural Science, Math, or ISYS 201 3, HIUS 221 or 222, or HIEU 201 or 202 3, HUMN 101, VCAR 105, THEA 101, MUSC 103 3 and General Education elective (non-language) 3 or LANG 6, GOVT 200, PSYC 101 or 210, SOCI 200 or 201 3, Social Science/History elective 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, BIBL 105 or 205 3, BIBL 110 or 210 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey I 3, THEO 202 Theology Survey II 3. Computer Science Major (45 hrs): CSCI 110 Computing Foundations/Ethics 3, CSCI 111 Introduction to Programming 3, CSCI 112 Advanced Programming 3, CSCI 215 Algorithms and Data Structures 3, CSCI 325 Database Management Systems 3, CSCI 342 Computer Architecture and Organization 3, CSCI 355 Computer Network Architecture/Programming 3, CSCI 434 Theory of Programming Languages 3, CSCI 443 Operating Systems 3, CSCI 465 Technical Aspects of Information Security or CSCI 466 Modern Cryptography 3, CSCI 481 Software Engineering 3, CSCI 482 Applied Software Engineering 3, CSCI (any CSCI) 3, CSCI (Upper level) 3, CSCI 300/400 or ENGS 300/400 3. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | School of Engineering and Computational Sciences | School of Engineering and Computational Sciences, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 7150 | The School of Engineering and Computational Sciences (SECS) was recharged in the fall of 2007 for the purpose of showcasing Liberty University’s academic curriculum related to the fields of Engineering, Computer Science, Information Systems, and Web Technology and Design. The School of Engineering and Computational Sciences continues with the purpose of producing Christ-centered men and women with the values, knowledge, and skills necessary to impact computing and technology-related disciplines in tomorrow’s world. The long-term vision is to create and maintain nationally recognized computing and engineering degrees, centers, institutes, and initiatives in education, research, training, and missions so that the Christ-centered graduates can have the greatest impact on tomorrow’s world. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | BS in Computer Science - Teacher Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,792 ( Rs 7,73,104 ) a year | School of Engineering and Computational Sciences | This program is designed to provide its students with the knowledge and skills necessary to demonstrate an ability to apply knowledge of computing and mathematics appropriate to the discipline; an ability to analyze a problem, and identify and define the computing requirements appropriate to its solution; an ability to design, implement, and evaluate a computer-based system, process, component, or program to meet desired needs; an ability to function effectively on teams to accomplish a common goal; an understanding of professional, ethical, legal, security and social issues and responsibilities; an ability to communicate effectively with a range of audiences; an ability to analyze the local and global impact of computing on individuals, organizations, and society; recognition of the need for and an ability to engage in continuing professional development; an ability to use current techniques, skills, and tools necessary for computing practice; an ability to apply mathematical foundations, algorithmic principles, and computer science theory in the modeling and design of computer-based systems in a way that demonstrates comprehension of the tradeoffs involved in design choices; and an ability to apply design and development principles in the construction of software systems of varying complexity. Upon graduation student will be able to demonstrate a sound understanding of the theoretical and mathematical fundamentals of computer science necessary for employment, graduate studies, and lifelong learning; apply computer science principles and practices to identify and document requirements, develop designs, as well as implement and validate solutions for computing systems of varying levels of complexity; develop skills for working in teams; communicating technical information effectively in both oral and written forms; engaging in creating and critical thinking; gaining and applying business knowledge; building leadership skills; display the Christian principles that are the basis for their professional ethics and behavior; establish a sense of continuous learning and adopting new technologies where appropriate; demonstrate the ability to identify and document requirements. The career opportunities are computer scientists, computer engineers, computer programmers, database administrators, operations research, systems analysts, computer support specialists, teaching in private schools and public schools. An endorsement in computer science is available. Those wishing to pursue teacher-related programs should seek information from the Teacher Licensure Office in the School of Education. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. The minimum acceptable scores for regular admission are 800 (combined) for the SAT and 17 (composite) for the ACT. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 173 for computer based and 61 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement (55-59 hours): foundational studies (16-17 hours): ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, MATH (above 110) 3, COMS 101 Speech Communication 3, GNED 101 Contemporary Issues I 1, GNED 102 Contemporary Issues II 1, EVAN 101 Evangelism and Christian Life 2. Investigative Studies (39-42 hours): ENGL 201, 202, 215, 216, 221, or 222 3, Natural Science 3-4, Natural Science, Math, or ISYS 201 3, HIUS 221 or 222, or HIEU 201 or 202 3, HUMN 101, VCAR 105, THEA 101, MUSC 103 3 and General Education elective (non-language) 3 or LANG 6, GOVT 200, PSYC 101 or 210, SOCI 200 or 201 3, Social Science/History elective 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, BIBL 105 or 205 3, BIBL 110 or 210 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey I 3, THEO 202 Theology Survey II 3. Computer Science Major (45 hrs): CSCI 110 Computing Foundations/Ethics 3, CSCI 111 Introduction to Programming 3, CSCI 112 Advanced Programming 3, CSCI 215 Algorithms and Data Structures 3, CSCI 325 Database Management Systems 3, CSCI 342 Computer Architecture and Organization 3, CSCI 355 Computer Network Architecture/Programming 3, CSCI 434 Theory of Programming Languages 3, CSCI 443 Operating Systems 3, CSCI 465 Technical Aspects of Information Security or CSCI 466 Modern Cryptography 3, CSCI 481 Software Engineering 3, CSCI 482 Applied Software Engineering 3, CSCI (any CSCI) 3, CSCI (Upper level) 3, CSCI 300/400 or ENGS 300/400 3. Teacher Licensure Requirements (30 hrs): EDUC 125/126 Introduction to Education /Practicum 1/1, EDUC 221 Content Area Reading and Differentiated Teaching and Learning (Secondary) 2, EDUC 235/236 Instructional Design: Secondary/Practicum 1/2, EDUC 360 Foundations of Education 2, EDUC 419/420 Secondary Teaching Methods /Practicum 2/1, EDUC 425 Secondary Measurement and Evaluation 2, EDUC 435/436 Secondary Curriculum /Practicum 2/1, EDUC 475 Seminar in Classroom 2, EDUC 476 Student Teaching I 5, EDUC 477 Student Teaching II 5. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | School of Engineering and Computational Sciences | School of Engineering and Computational Sciences, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 7150 | The School of Engineering and Computational Sciences (SECS) was recharged in the fall of 2007 for the purpose of showcasing Liberty University’s academic curriculum related to the fields of Engineering, Computer Science, Information Systems, and Web Technology and Design. The School of Engineering and Computational Sciences continues with the purpose of producing Christ-centered men and women with the values, knowledge, and skills necessary to impact computing and technology-related disciplines in tomorrow’s world. The long-term vision is to create and maintain nationally recognized computing and engineering degrees, centers, institutes, and initiatives in education, research, training, and missions so that the Christ-centered graduates can have the greatest impact on tomorrow’s world. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | BS in Computer Science with Specialization in Intelligence | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,792 ( Rs 7,73,104 ) a year | School of Engineering and Computational Sciences | This program is designed to provide its students with the knowledge and skills necessary to demonstrate an ability to apply knowledge of computing and mathematics appropriate to the discipline; an ability to analyze a problem, and identify and define the computing requirements appropriate to its solution; an ability to design, implement, and evaluate a computer-based system, process, component, or program to meet desired needs; an ability to function effectively on teams to accomplish a common goal; an understanding of professional, ethical, legal, security and social issues and responsibilities; an ability to communicate effectively with a range of audiences; an ability to analyze the local and global impact of computing on individuals, organizations, and society; recognition of the need for and an ability to engage in continuing professional development; an ability to use current techniques, skills, and tools necessary for computing practice; an ability to apply mathematical foundations, algorithmic principles, and computer science theory in the modeling and design of computer-based systems in a way that demonstrates comprehension of the tradeoffs involved in design choices; and an ability to apply design and development principles in the construction of software systems of varying complexity. Upon graduation student will be able to demonstrate a sound understanding of the theoretical and mathematical fundamentals of computer science necessary for employment, graduate studies, and lifelong learning; apply computer science principles and practices to identify and document requirements, develop designs, as well as implement and validate solutions for computing systems of varying levels of complexity; develop skills for working in teams; communicating technical information effectively in both oral and written forms; engaging in creating and critical thinking; gaining and applying business knowledge; building leadership skills; display the Christian principles that are the basis for their professional ethics and behavior; establish a sense of continuous learning and adopting new technologies where appropriate; demonstrate the ability to identify and document requirements. The career opportunities are computer scientists, computer engineers, computer programmers, database administrators, operations research, systems analysts, computer support specialists, teaching in private schools and public schools. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. The minimum acceptable scores for regular admission are 800 (combined) for the SAT and 17 (composite) for the ACT. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 173 for computer based and 61 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement (55-59 hours): foundational studies (16-17 hours): ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, MATH (above 110) 3, COMS 101 Speech Communication 3, GNED 101 Contemporary Issues I 1, GNED 102 Contemporary Issues II 1, EVAN 101 Evangelism and Christian Life 2. Investigative Studies (39-42 hours): ENGL 201, 202, 215, 216, 221, or 222 3, Natural Science 3-4, Natural Science, Math, or ISYS 201 3, HIUS 221 or 222, or HIEU 201 or 202 3, HUMN 101, VCAR 105, THEA 101, MUSC 103 3 and General Education elective (non-language) 3 or LANG 6, GOVT 200, PSYC 101 or 210, SOCI 200 or 201 3, Social Science/History elective 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, BIBL 105 or 205 3, BIBL 110 or 210 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey I 3, THEO 202 Theology Survey II 3. Computer Science Major (45 hrs): CSCI 110 Computing Foundations/Ethics 3, CSCI 111 Introduction to Programming 3, CSCI 112 Advanced Programming 3, CSCI 215 Algorithms and Data Structures 3, CSCI 325 Database Management Systems 3, CSCI 342 Computer Architecture and Organization 3, CSCI 355 Computer Network Architecture/Programming 3, CSCI 434 Theory of Programming Languages 3, CSCI 443 Operating Systems 3, CSCI 465 Technical Aspects of Information Security or CSCI 466 Modern Cryptography 3, CSCI 481 Software Engineering 3, CSCI 482 Applied Software Engineering 3, CSCI (any CSCI) 3, CSCI (Upper level) 3, CSCI 300/400 or ENGS 300/400 3. Specialization in Intelligence (12 hrs): GOVT 380 Introduction to Intelligence 3, GOVT 381 Intelligence Analysis 3, GOVT 480 Terrorism 3, GOVT 483 Military Intelligence or GOVT 484 Strategic Intelligence 3. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | School of Engineering and Computational Sciences | School of Engineering and Computational Sciences, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 7150 | The School of Engineering and Computational Sciences (SECS) was recharged in the fall of 2007 for the purpose of showcasing Liberty University’s academic curriculum related to the fields of Engineering, Computer Science, Information Systems, and Web Technology and Design. The School of Engineering and Computational Sciences continues with the purpose of producing Christ-centered men and women with the values, knowledge, and skills necessary to impact computing and technology-related disciplines in tomorrow’s world. The long-term vision is to create and maintain nationally recognized computing and engineering degrees, centers, institutes, and initiatives in education, research, training, and missions so that the Christ-centered graduates can have the greatest impact on tomorrow’s world. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | BS in Electrical Engineering | Full Time | 133 Credit-hour(s) | $ 16,792 ( Rs 7,73,104 ) a year | School of Engineering and Computational Sciences | This program is designed to develop Christ-centered men and women with the values, knowledge, and skills essential to positively influence electrical engineering-related industries in the current and evolving economy. The program prepares graduates for the thoughtful integration of work and life and to view the computer engineering profession as a lifelong commitment to serving others. In general, the engineering programs are designed to provide its students with the knowledge and skills necessary to demonstrate an ability to apply knowledge of mathematics, science, and engineering; an ability to design and conduct experiments, as well as to analyze and interpret data; an ability to design a system, component, or process to meet desired needs within realistic constraints such as economic, environmental, social, political, ethical, health and safety, manufacturability, and sustainability; an ability to function on multidisciplinary teams; an ability to identify, formulate, and solve engineering problems; an understanding of professional and ethical responsibility; an ability to communicate effectively; the broad education necessary to understand the impact of engineering solutions in a global, economic, environmental, and societal context; a recognition of the need for, and an ability to engage in life-long learning; a knowledge of contemporary issues; and an ability to use the techniques, skills, and modern engineering tools necessary for engineering practice. Upon graduation student will be able to demonstrate a solid foundation in engineering, mathematics, the sciences, and experimental practice as well as modern engineering methods necessary for employment, graduate studies, and life-long learning; apply electrical engineering principles and modern electrical engineering techniques, tools, and practices to solve engineering problems, address the technological challenges of the future based on a solid foundation in circuits, systems, electromagnetics and devices, and create and apply technologies to meet the needs of society; develop skills for working in teams; communicating technical information effectively in both oral and written forms; engaging in creating and critical thinking; gaining and applying business knowledge; building leadership skills; display the Christian principles that are the basis for their professional ethics and behavior; establish a sense of continuous learning and adopting new technologies where appropriate; and demonstrate the ability to identify and document requirements. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. The minimum acceptable scores for regular admission are 800 (combined) for the SAT and 17 (composite) for the ACT. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 173 for computer based and 61 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement (55-59 hours): foundational studies (16-17 hours): ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, MATH (above 110) 3, COMS 101 Speech Communication 3, GNED 101 Contemporary Issues I 1, GNED 102 Contemporary Issues II 1, EVAN 101 Evangelism and Christian Life 2. Investigative Studies (39-42 hours): ENGL 201, 202, 215, 216, 221, or 222 3, Natural Science 3-4, Natural Science, Math, or ISYS 201 3, HIUS 221 or 222, or HIEU 201 or 202 3, HUMN 101, VCAR 105, THEA 101, MUSC 103 3 and General Education elective (non-language) 3 or LANG 6, GOVT 200, PSYC 101 or 210, SOCI 200 or 201 3, Social Science/History elective 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, BIBL 105 or 205 3, BIBL 110 or 210 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey I 3, THEO 202 Theology Survey II 3. Electrical Engineering (53-58 hrs): CSCI 111 Introduction to Programming 3, ENGR 110 Introduction to Engineering and Problem Solving 3, ENGE 201 Introduction to Logic Design 3, ENGE 211 Introduction to Electrical Circuits 4, ENGE 212 AC Circuit Analysis 4, ENGI 220 Engineering Economy 3, ENGE 311 Signals and Systems 3, ENGE 321 Electronics 4, ENGE 331 Electromagnetic Fields 4, ENGE 341 Communication Systems 3, ENGE 361 Computer Architecture 3, ENGR 381 Engineering Design Introduction 3, ENGE 351 Power Systems or ENGE 431 Electromagnetic Compatibility or ENGE 465 Introduction to Computer Networks 3, ENGE 421 Advanced Electronics 3, ENGE 481 Electrical Engineering Design I 3, ENGE 482 Electrical Engineering Design II 3, ENGE 495 Directed Research 1-6. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | School of Engineering and Computational Sciences | School of Engineering and Computational Sciences, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 7150 | The School of Engineering and Computational Sciences (SECS) was recharged in the fall of 2007 for the purpose of showcasing Liberty University’s academic curriculum related to the fields of Engineering, Computer Science, Information Systems, and Web Technology and Design. The School of Engineering and Computational Sciences continues with the purpose of producing Christ-centered men and women with the values, knowledge, and skills necessary to impact computing and technology-related disciplines in tomorrow’s world. The long-term vision is to create and maintain nationally recognized computing and engineering degrees, centers, institutes, and initiatives in education, research, training, and missions so that the Christ-centered graduates can have the greatest impact on tomorrow’s world. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | BS in Electrical Engineering with Specialization in Intelligence | Full Time | 136 Credit-hour(s) | $ 16,792 ( Rs 7,73,104 ) a year | School of Engineering and Computational Sciences | This program is designed to develop Christ-centered men and women with the values, knowledge, and skills essential to positively influence electrical engineering-related industries in the current and evolving economy. The program prepares graduates for the thoughtful integration of work and life and to view the computer engineering profession as a lifelong commitment to serving others. The electrical engineering with specialization in intelligence combines the key elements of electrical engineering with the skill needed for work in the intelligence community, U.S. military and like agencies. In general, the engineering programs are designed to provide its students with the knowledge and skills necessary to demonstrate an ability to apply knowledge of mathematics, science, and engineering; an ability to design and conduct experiments, as well as to analyze and interpret data; an ability to design a system, component, or process to meet desired needs within realistic constraints such as economic, environmental, social, political, ethical, health and safety, manufacturability, and sustainability; an ability to function on multidisciplinary teams; an ability to identify, formulate, and solve engineering problems; an understanding of professional and ethical responsibility; an ability to communicate effectively; the broad education necessary to understand the impact of engineering solutions in a global, economic, environmental, and societal context; a recognition of the need for, and an ability to engage in life-long learning; a knowledge of contemporary issues; and an ability to use the techniques, skills, and modern engineering tools necessary for engineering practice. Upon graduation student will be able to demonstrate a solid foundation in engineering, mathematics, the sciences, and experimental practice as well as modern engineering methods necessary for employment, graduate studies, and life-long learning; apply electrical engineering principles and modern electrical engineering techniques, tools, and practices to solve engineering problems, address the technological challenges of the future based on a solid foundation in circuits, systems, electromagnetics and devices, and create and apply technologies to meet the needs of society; develop skills for working in teams; communicating technical information effectively in both oral and written forms; engaging in creating and critical thinking; gaining and applying business knowledge; building leadership skills; display the Christian principles that are the basis for their professional ethics and behavior; establish a sense of continuous learning and adopting new technologies where appropriate; and demonstrate the ability to identify and document requirements. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. The minimum acceptable scores for regular admission are 800 (combined) for the SAT and 17 (composite) for the ACT. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 173 for computer based and 61 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement (55-59 hours): foundational studies (16-17 hours): ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, MATH (above 110) 3, COMS 101 Speech Communication 3, GNED 101 Contemporary Issues I 1, GNED 102 Contemporary Issues II 1, EVAN 101 Evangelism and Christian Life 2. Investigative Studies (39-42 hours): ENGL 201, 202, 215, 216, 221, or 222 3, Natural Science 3-4, Natural Science, Math, or ISYS 201 3, HIUS 221 or 222, or HIEU 201 or 202 3, HUMN 101, VCAR 105, THEA 101, MUSC 103 3 and General Education elective (non-language) 3 or LANG 6, GOVT 200, PSYC 101 or 210, SOCI 200 or 201 3, Social Science/History elective 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, BIBL 105 or 205 3, BIBL 110 or 210 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey I 3, THEO 202 Theology Survey II 3. Electrical Engineering (53-58 hrs): CSCI 111 Introduction to Programming 3, ENGR 110 Introduction to Engineering and Problem Solving 3, ENGE 201 Introduction to Logic Design 3, ENGE 211 Introduction to Electrical Circuits 4, ENGE 212 AC Circuit Analysis 4, ENGI 220 Engineering Economy 3, ENGE 311 Signals and Systems 3, ENGE 321 Electronics 4, ENGE 331 Electromagnetic Fields 4, ENGE 341 Communication Systems 3, ENGE 361 Computer Architecture 3, ENGR 381 Engineering Design Introduction 3, ENGE 351 Power Systems or ENGE 431 Electromagnetic Compatibility or ENGE 465 Introduction to Computer Networks 3, ENGE 421 Advanced Electronics 3, ENGE 481 Electrical Engineering Design I 3, ENGE 482 Electrical Engineering Design II 3, ENGE 495 Directed Research 1-6. Specialization in Intelligence (12 hrs): GOVT 380 Introduction to Intelligence 3, GOVT 381 Intelligence Analysis 3, GOVT 480 Terrorism 3, GOVT 483 Military Intelligence or GOVT 484 Strategic Intelligence 3. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | School of Engineering and Computational Sciences | School of Engineering and Computational Sciences, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 7150 | The School of Engineering and Computational Sciences (SECS) was recharged in the fall of 2007 for the purpose of showcasing Liberty University’s academic curriculum related to the fields of Engineering, Computer Science, Information Systems, and Web Technology and Design. The School of Engineering and Computational Sciences continues with the purpose of producing Christ-centered men and women with the values, knowledge, and skills necessary to impact computing and technology-related disciplines in tomorrow’s world. The long-term vision is to create and maintain nationally recognized computing and engineering degrees, centers, institutes, and initiatives in education, research, training, and missions so that the Christ-centered graduates can have the greatest impact on tomorrow’s world. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | BS in Industrial and Systems Engineering | Full Time | 132 Credit-hour(s) | $ 16,792 ( Rs 7,73,104 ) a year | School of Engineering and Computational Sciences | This program is designed to develop Christ-centered men and women with the values, knowledge, and skills essential to positively influence an industrial setting of complex, integrated systems. The program prepares graduates for the thoughtful integration of work and life and to view the industrial engineering profession as a lifelong commitment to serving others. Liberty University’s 132-hour Bachelor of Science program in Industrial and Systems Engineering requires students to take 58 hours of coursework in engineering, and another 38 hours in math and science in addition to the general education requirements. Within the major requirements students will complete a senior capstone project as well as a directed research project. In general, the engineering programs are designed to provide its students with the knowledge and skills necessary to demonstrate an ability to apply knowledge of mathematics, science, and engineering; an ability to design and conduct experiments, as well as to analyze and interpret data; an ability to design a system, component, or process to meet desired needs within realistic constraints such as economic, environmental, social, political, ethical, health and safety, manufacturability, and sustainability; an ability to function on multidisciplinary teams; an ability to identify, formulate, and solve engineering problems; an understanding of professional and ethical responsibility; an ability to communicate effectively; the broad education necessary to understand the impact of engineering solutions in a global, economic, environmental, and societal context; a recognition of the need for, and an ability to engage in life-long learning; a knowledge of contemporary issues; and an ability to use the techniques, skills, and modern engineering tools necessary for engineering practice. Upon graduation student will be able to demonstrate an understanding of Industrial Engineering techniques both practical and theoretical in production planning and control, production and process design, and optimization necessary for employment, graduate study and life-long learning; use appropriate computer-based techniques and quantitative principles and procedures in the development and implementation of industrial engineering planning and control programs; develop skills for working in teams; communicating technical information effectively in both oral and written forms; engaging in creating and critical thinking; gaining and applying business knowledge; building leadership skills; display the Christian principles that will be the foundation of their professional ethics and behavior; establish a sense of continuous learning and adopting new technologies where appropriate; demonstrate the ability to identify and document requirements. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. The minimum acceptable scores for regular admission are 800 (combined) for the SAT and 17 (composite) for the ACT. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 173 for computer based and 61 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement (55-59 hours): foundational studies (16-17 hours): ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, MATH (above 110) 3, COMS 101 Speech Communication 3, GNED 101 Contemporary Issues I 1, GNED 102 Contemporary Issues II 1, EVAN 101 Evangelism and Christian Life 2. Investigative Studies (39-42 hours): ENGL 201, 202, 215, 216, 221, or 222 3, Natural Science 3-4, Natural Science, Math, or ISYS 201 3, HIUS 221 or 222, or HIEU 201 or 202 3, HUMN 101, VCAR 105, THEA 101, MUSC 103 3 and General Education elective (non-language) 3 or LANG 6, GOVT 200, PSYC 101 or 210, SOCI 200 or 201 3, Social Science/History elective 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, BIBL 105 or 205 3, BIBL 110 or 210 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey I 3, THEO 202 Theology Survey II 3. Industrial and Systems Engineering (52-57 hrs): ENGR 110 Intro to Engineering and Problem Solving 3, ENGI 220 Engineering Economy 3, ENGI 230 Production Systems 3, ENGI 300 Enterprise Forecasting 3, ENGI 305 Data Analysis Methods and Modeling 3, ENGI 330 Facilities Design 3, ENGI 340 Intro to Operations Research: Deterministic Models 3, ENGI 350 Intro to Operations Research: Probabilistic Models 3, ENGI 360 Engineering Information Systems 3, ENGR 370 Quality Assurance 3, ENGR 377 Engineering Ethical and Legal Issues 3, ENGR 381 Intro to Engineering Design 3, ENGI 430 Decision Analysis 3, ENGI 450 Human Factors and Ergonomics 3, ENGI 460 Digital Simulation 3, ENGI 481 Engineering Design I 3, ENGI 482 Engineering Design II 3, ENGI 495 Directed Research 1-6. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | School of Engineering and Computational Sciences | School of Engineering and Computational Sciences, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 7150 | The School of Engineering and Computational Sciences (SECS) was recharged in the fall of 2007 for the purpose of showcasing Liberty University’s academic curriculum related to the fields of Engineering, Computer Science, Information Systems, and Web Technology and Design. The School of Engineering and Computational Sciences continues with the purpose of producing Christ-centered men and women with the values, knowledge, and skills necessary to impact computing and technology-related disciplines in tomorrow’s world. The long-term vision is to create and maintain nationally recognized computing and engineering degrees, centers, institutes, and initiatives in education, research, training, and missions so that the Christ-centered graduates can have the greatest impact on tomorrow’s world. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | BS in Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,792 ( Rs 7,73,104 ) a year | School of Engineering and Computational Sciences | This program is designed to provide its students with the knowledge and skills necessary to demonstrate an ability to apply knowledge of computing and mathematics appropriate to the discipline; an ability to analyze a problem, and identify and define the computing requirements appropriate to its solution; an ability to design, implement, and evaluate a computer-based system, process, component, or program to meet desired needs; an ability to function effectively on teams to accomplish a common goal; an understanding of professional, ethical, legal, security and social issues and responsibilities; an ability to communicate effectively with a range of audiences; an ability to analyze the local and global impact of computing on individuals, organizations, and society; recognition of the need for and an ability to engage in continuing professional development; an ability to use current techniques, skills, and tools necessary for computing practice; and an understanding of processes that support the delivery and management of information systems within a specific application environment. Upon graduation student will be able to demonstrate a sound understanding of the fundamental principles and practices of information systems necessary for employment, graduate studies, and lifelong learning; apply information system principles and practices to identify and document requirements, develop designs, implement and validate solutions, as well as operate and manage computing systems of varying levels of complexity; develop skills for working in teams; communicating technical information effectively in both oral and written forms; engaging in creating and critical thinking; gaining and applying business knowledge; building leadership skills; display the Christian principles that are the basis for their professional ethics and behavior; establish a sense of continuous learning and adopting new technologies where appropriate; and demonstrate the ability to identify and document requirements. The career opportunities are computer support specialists, network and computer systems administrators, database administrators, computer systems analysts, network systems and data communications analysts, teaching in private schools and public schools. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. The minimum acceptable scores for regular admission are 800 (combined) for the SAT and 17 (composite) for the ACT. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 173 for computer based and 61 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement (55-59 hours): foundational studies (16-17 hours): ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, MATH (above 110) 3, COMS 101 Speech Communication 3, GNED 101 Contemporary Issues I 1, GNED 102 Contemporary Issues II 1, EVAN 101 Evangelism and Christian Life 2. Investigative Studies (39-42 hours): ENGL 201, 202, 215, 216, 221, or 222 3, Natural Science 3-4, Natural Science, Math, or ISYS 201 3, HIUS 221 or 222, or HIEU 201 or 202 3, HUMN 101, VCAR 105, THEA 101, MUSC 103 3 and General Education elective (non-language) 3 or LANG 6, GOVT 200, PSYC 101 or 210, SOCI 200 or 201 3, Social Science/History elective 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, BIBL 105 or 205 3, BIBL 110 or 210 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey I 3, THEO 202 Theology Survey II 3. Information Systems Major (60 hrs): ACCT 211 Principles of Accounting I 3, ACCT 212 Principles of Accounting II 3, BUSI 301 Business Law 3, BUSI 310 Principles of Management 3, BUSI 320 Corporate Finance 3, ISYS 211 Application Programming 3, ISYS 212 Object-Oriented Programming 3, ISYS 220 Enterprise Data Analysis I 3, ISYS 310 Web Architecture and Development 3, ISYS 312 Advanced Object-Oriented Programming 3, ISYS 320 IS Hardware and Software 3, ISYS 325 Database Management Systems 3, ISYS 330 Business Data Communication Systems 3, ISYS 351 System Analysis and Design 3, ISYS 460 IS Project Management 3, ENGI 220 Engineering Economy 3, MATH 250 Intro to Discrete Mathematics 3 ISYS/CSCI Choose any 200 level or above course ENGI/ENGS 3, ISYS Choose any 300/400 level ISYS courses 6. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | School of Engineering and Computational Sciences | School of Engineering and Computational Sciences, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 7150 | The School of Engineering and Computational Sciences (SECS) was recharged in the fall of 2007 for the purpose of showcasing Liberty University’s academic curriculum related to the fields of Engineering, Computer Science, Information Systems, and Web Technology and Design. The School of Engineering and Computational Sciences continues with the purpose of producing Christ-centered men and women with the values, knowledge, and skills necessary to impact computing and technology-related disciplines in tomorrow’s world. The long-term vision is to create and maintain nationally recognized computing and engineering degrees, centers, institutes, and initiatives in education, research, training, and missions so that the Christ-centered graduates can have the greatest impact on tomorrow’s world. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | BS in Inter-Cultural Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,792 ( Rs 7,73,104 ) a year | School of Religion | This program is designed to provide biblical and up-to-date training in all aspects of serving in another culture. In this program, students will be well equipped for international evangelization. They will learn the skills necessary to live and minister in other cultures as well as the particular dynamics that are associated with missionary life. The career opportunities are children's pastor, Christian education director, evangelist, minister of music and worship, missionary pastor, senior and associate pastor, women's ministry, youth pastor. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. The minimum acceptable scores for regular admission are 800 (combined) for the SAT and 17 (composite) for the ACT. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 173 for computer based and 61 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement (55 hours): foundational studies (16 hours): ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, MATH (above 110) 3, COMS 101 Speech Communication 3, GNED 101 Contemporary Issues I 1, GNED 102 Contemporary Issues II 1, EVAN 101 Evangelism and Christian Life 2. Investigative Studies (39 hours): ENGL 201, 202, 215, 216, 221, or 222 3, Natural Science 3, Natural Science, Math, or ISYS 201 3, HIUS 221 or 222, or HIEU 201 or 202 3, GOVT 200, PSYC 101 or 210, SOCI 200 or 201 3, SOC SCI/HIST 3, HUMN 101, VCAR 105, THEA 101, MUSC 103 3 and General Education elective (non-language) 3 or LANG 6, PHIL 201 Phil./Contemporary Ideas 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey I 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey II 3, GOVT 200, PSYC 101 or 210, SOCI 200 or 201 3, Social Science/History elective 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, BIBL 105 Old Testament Survey or BIBL 205 Old Testament Life/Literature 3, BIBL 110 New Testament Survey or BIBL 210 New Testament Life/Literature 3. Intercultural Studies Major (54 hrs): BIBL 350 Inductive Bible Study 3, BIBL 364 Acts, BIBL 410 Genesis 3, BIBL 425 Romans, BIBL 480 Hermeneutics, CHHI 301 History of the Christian Church I or CHHI 302 History of the Christian Church II 3, THEO 350 Fundamental Theological Issues 3, ICST 200 Introduction to Missions 3, ICST 300 Cultural Anthropology 3, ICST 338 Contemporary Mission Problems and Issues or ICST 341 Missionary Discipleship and Church Planning 3, ICST 350 World Religions or ICST 421 Roman Catholicism or ICST 431 Intro to Islam 3, ICST 355 History and Survey of Missions or ICST 420 Theology of Missions 3, ICST 373 Missionary Relationships 3, ICST 441 Career Missionary Preparation 3, ICST 499 Mission Internship 3, ICST or LING Electives 9. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | School of Religion | School of Religion, Liberty University, 1971 University Blvd, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 582 2099 | The purpose of the School of Religion is to produce Christ centered leaders with the values, knowledge, and skills required to fulfill the great commission. The School of Religion provides students with extracurricular opportunities for learning and developing leadership skills in ministry. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | BS in Religion - Biblical Studies Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,792 ( Rs 7,73,104 ) a year | School of Religion | This program is designed to provide a thorough, biblically based, cognitive, and spiritual foundation for effective ministry. Upon graduation, students will be able to articulate and biblically justify essential truths of evangelical Christianity; demonstrate knowledge of the structure and content of the Bible; provide arguments in defense of a Christian worldview; and demonstrate competence in the use of sound principles of biblical interpretation. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. The minimum acceptable scores for regular admission are 800 (combined) for the SAT and 17 (composite) for the ACT. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 173 for computer based and 61 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement (55 hours): foundational studies (16 hours): ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, MATH (above 110) 3, COMS 101 Speech Communication 3, GNED 101 Contemporary Issues I 1, GNED 102 Contemporary Issues II 1, EVAN 101 Evangelism and Christian Life 2. Investigative Studies (39 hours): ENGL 201, 202, 215, 216, 221, or 222 3, Natural Science 3, Natural Science, Math, or ISYS 201 3, HIUS 221 or 222, or HIEU 201 or 202 3, GOVT 200, PSYC 101 or 210, SOCI 200 or 201 3, SOC SCI/HIST 3, HUMN 101, VCAR 105, THEA 101, MUSC 103 3 and General Education elective (non-language) 3 or LANG 6, PHIL 201 Phil./Contemporary Ideas 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey I 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey II 3, GOVT 200, PSYC 101 or 210, SOCI 200 or 201 3, Social Science/History elective 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, BIBL 105 Old Testament Survey or BIBL 205 Old Testament Life/Literature 3, BIBL 110 New Testament Survey or BIBL 210 New Testament Life/Literature 3. Religion Core (24 hrs): BIBL 350 Inductive Bible Study 3, BIBL 425 Romans 3, BIBL 480 Hermeneutics 3, BIBL Upper Level Elective 3, CHHI 301 History of the Christian Church I or CHHI 302 History of the Christian Church II 3, ICST 200 Introduction to Missions 3, THEO 350 Fundamental Theological Issues 3, CHMN 201 Introduction to Church Ministries or YOUT 201 Survey of Youth Ministries 3. Biblical Studies Specialization (15 hrs): BIBL 364 Acts 3, BIBL 472 New Testament Backgrounds or BIBL 473 Old Testament Backgrounds 3, BIBL 471 Biblical Archaeology, BIBL Elective (O.T.) 3, BIBL Elective (N.T.) 3, BIBL Elective 3. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | School of Religion | School of Religion, Liberty University, 1971 University Blvd, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 582 2099 | The purpose of the School of Religion is to produce Christ centered leaders with the values, knowledge, and skills required to fulfill the great commission. The School of Religion provides students with extracurricular opportunities for learning and developing leadership skills in ministry. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | BS in Religion - Children&#39;s Ministries Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,792 ( Rs 7,73,104 ) a year | School of Religion | This program is designed to provide a thorough, biblically based, cognitive, and spiritual foundation for effective ministry. Upon graduation, students will be able to articulate and biblically justify essential truths of evangelical Christianity; demonstrate knowledge of the structure and content of the Bible; provide arguments in defense of a Christian worldview; and demonstrate competence in the use of sound principles of biblical interpretation. The career opportunities are children's pastor, Christian education director, evangelist, minister of music and worship, missionary pastor, senior and associate pastor, women's ministry director, youth pastor. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. The minimum acceptable scores for regular admission are 800 (combined) for the SAT and 17 (composite) for the ACT. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 173 for computer based and 61 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement (55 hours): foundational studies (16 hours): ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, MATH (above 110) 3, COMS 101 Speech Communication 3, GNED 101 Contemporary Issues I 1, GNED 102 Contemporary Issues II 1, EVAN 101 Evangelism and Christian Life 2. Investigative Studies (39 hours): ENGL 201, 202, 215, 216, 221, or 222 3, Natural Science 3, Natural Science, Math, or ISYS 201 3, HIUS 221 or 222, or HIEU 201 or 202 3, GOVT 200, PSYC 101 or 210, SOCI 200 or 201 3, SOC SCI/HIST 3, HUMN 101, VCAR 105, THEA 101, MUSC 103 3 and General Education elective (non-language) 3 or LANG 6, PHIL 201 Phil./Contemporary Ideas 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey I 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey II 3, GOVT 200, PSYC 101 or 210, SOCI 200 or 201 3, Social Science/History elective 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, BIBL 105 Old Testament Survey or BIBL 205 Old Testament Life/Literature 3, BIBL 110 New Testament Survey or BIBL 210 New Testament Life/Literature 3. Religion Core (24 hrs): BIBL 350 Inductive Bible Study 3, BIBL 425 Romans 3, BIBL 480 Hermeneutics 3, BIBL Upper Level Elective 3, CHHI 301 History of the Christian Church I or CHHI 302 History of the Christian Church II 3, ICST 200 Introduction to Missions 3, THEO 350 Fundamental Theological Issues 3, CHMN 201 Introduction to Church Ministries or YOUT 201 Survey of Youth Ministries 3. Children’s Ministries Specialization (15 hrs): CHLD 201 Survey of Children’s Ministries 3, CHLD 301 Foundations of Children’s Ministries 3, CHLD 350 Evangelizing Today’s Children 3, CHLD 403 Professional Orientation to Children’s Ministry 3, CHLD 447 Teaching Children Effectively 3, CHLD 460 Programs for Children’s Ministry 3, or Specialization (18 hrs) Offsite at CMI: CHLD 403 Professional Orientation to Children’s Ministry 3, CHLD 447 Teaching Children Effectively 3, CHLD 460 Programs for Children’s Ministry 3, CHLD 499 Internship 9. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | School of Religion | School of Religion, Liberty University, 1971 University Blvd, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 582 2099 | The purpose of the School of Religion is to produce Christ centered leaders with the values, knowledge, and skills required to fulfill the great commission. The School of Religion provides students with extracurricular opportunities for learning and developing leadership skills in ministry. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | BS in Religion - Inter-Cultural Studies Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,792 ( Rs 7,73,104 ) a year | School of Religion | This program is designed to provide a thorough, biblically based, cognitive, and spiritual foundation for effective ministry. Upon graduation, students will be able to articulate and biblically justify essential truths of evangelical Christianity; demonstrate knowledge of the structure and content of the Bible; provide arguments in defense of a Christian worldview; and demonstrate competence in the use of sound principles of biblical interpretation. Students majoring in Inter-Cultural Studies will be well equipped for international evangelization. They will learn the skills necessary to live and minister in other cultures as well as the particular dynamics that are associated with missionary life. The career opportunities are children's pastor, Christian education director, evangelist, minister of music and worship, missionary pastor, senior and associate pastor, women's ministry, youth pastor. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. The minimum acceptable scores for regular admission are 800 (combined) for the SAT and 17 (composite) for the ACT. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 173 for computer based and 61 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement (55 hours): foundational studies (16 hours): ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, MATH (above 110) 3, COMS 101 Speech Communication 3, GNED 101 Contemporary Issues I 1, GNED 102 Contemporary Issues II 1, EVAN 101 Evangelism and Christian Life 2. Investigative Studies (39 hours): ENGL 201, 202, 215, 216, 221, or 222 3, Natural Science 3, Natural Science, Math, or ISYS 201 3, HIUS 221 or 222, or HIEU 201 or 202 3, GOVT 200, PSYC 101 or 210, SOCI 200 or 201 3, SOC SCI/HIST 3, HUMN 101, VCAR 105, THEA 101, MUSC 103 3 and General Education elective (non-language) 3 or LANG 6, PHIL 201 Phil./Contemporary Ideas 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey I 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey II 3, GOVT 200, PSYC 101 or 210, SOCI 200 or 201 3, Social Science/History elective 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, BIBL 105 Old Testament Survey or BIBL 205 Old Testament Life/Literature 3, BIBL 110 New Testament Survey or BIBL 210 New Testament Life/Literature 3. Religion Core (24 hrs): BIBL 350 Inductive Bible Study 3, BIBL 425 Romans 3, BIBL 480 Hermeneutics 3, BIBL Upper Level Elective 3, CHHI 301 History of the Christian Church I or CHHI 302 History of the Christian Church II 3, ICST 200 Introduction to Missions 3, THEO 350 Fundamental Theological Issues 3, CHMN 201 Introduction to Church Ministries or YOUT 201 Survey of Youth Ministries 3. Intercultural Studies Specialization (30 hrs): ICST 300 Cultural Anthropology 3, ICST 338 Contemporary Mission Problems and Issues or ICST 341 Missionary Discipleship and Church Planning 3, ICST 350 World Religions or ICST 421 Roman Catholicism or ICST 431 Intro to Islam 3, ICST 355 History and Survey of Missions or ICST 420 Theology of Missions 3, ICST 373 Missionary Relationships 3, ICST 441 Career Missionary Preparation 3, ICST 499 Mission Internship 3, ICST or LING Electives 9. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | School of Religion | School of Religion, Liberty University, 1971 University Blvd, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 582 2099 | The purpose of the School of Religion is to produce Christ centered leaders with the values, knowledge, and skills required to fulfill the great commission. The School of Religion provides students with extracurricular opportunities for learning and developing leadership skills in ministry. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | BS in Religion - Pastoral Leadership Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,792 ( Rs 7,73,104 ) a year | School of Religion | This program is designed to provide a thorough, biblically based, cognitive, and spiritual foundation for effective ministry. Upon graduation, students will be able to articulate and biblically justify essential truths of evangelical Christianity; demonstrate knowledge of the structure and content of the Bible; provide arguments in defense of a Christian worldview; and demonstrate competence in the use of sound principles of biblical interpretation. Pastoral leadership specialization is designed to provide a thorough, biblically based approach to practical ministry leadership with an emphasis on sound doctrine and the ability to exposit biblical scriptures from an accurate, conservative, evangelical hermeneutic principle along with an effective homiletic presentation. In addition, this program is designed to equip the student with leadership skills that could potentially exceed some students at higher levels of leadership study. The career opportunities are children's pastor, Christian education director, evangelist, minister of music and worship, missionary pastor, senior and associate pastor, women's ministry director, youth pastor. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. The minimum acceptable scores for regular admission are 800 (combined) for the SAT and 17 (composite) for the ACT. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 173 for computer based and 61 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement (55 hours): foundational studies (16 hours): ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, MATH (above 110) 3, COMS 101 Speech Communication 3, GNED 101 Contemporary Issues I 1, GNED 102 Contemporary Issues II 1, EVAN 101 Evangelism and Christian Life 2. Investigative Studies (39 hours): ENGL 201, 202, 215, 216, 221, or 222 3, Natural Science 3, Natural Science, Math, or ISYS 201 3, HIUS 221 or 222, or HIEU 201 or 202 3, GOVT 200, PSYC 101 or 210, SOCI 200 or 201 3, SOC SCI/HIST 3, HUMN 101, VCAR 105, THEA 101, MUSC 103 3 and General Education elective (non-language) 3 or LANG 6, PHIL 201 Phil./Contemporary Ideas 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey I 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey II 3, GOVT 200, PSYC 101 or 210, SOCI 200 or 201 3, Social Science/History elective 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, BIBL 105 Old Testament Survey or BIBL 205 Old Testament Life/Literature 3, BIBL 110 New Testament Survey or BIBL 210 New Testament Life/Literature 3. Religion Core (24 hrs): BIBL 350 Inductive Bible Study 3, BIBL 425 Romans 3, BIBL 480 Hermeneutics 3, BIBL Upper Level Elective 3, CHHI 301 History of the Christian Church I or CHHI 302 History of the Christian Church II 3, ICST 200 Introduction to Missions 3, THEO 350 Fundamental Theological Issues 3, CHMN 201 Introduction to Church Ministries or YOUT 201 Survey of Youth Ministries 3. Pastoral Leadership Specialization (24-27 hrs): GREK 301 Greek Grammar III 3, GREK 302 Greek Syntax and Reading 3, PLED 350 Pastoral Duties 3, PLED 421 Homiletics I 3, PLED 422 Homiletics II 3, PLED 450 Leadership and Management in the Local Church 3, PLED 499 Pastoral Ministries Internship 3-6, THEO 412 The Church: Its Mission and Hope or BIBL 364 Acts 3. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | School of Religion | School of Religion, Liberty University, 1971 University Blvd, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 582 2099 | The purpose of the School of Religion is to produce Christ centered leaders with the values, knowledge, and skills required to fulfill the great commission. The School of Religion provides students with extracurricular opportunities for learning and developing leadership skills in ministry. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | BS in Religion - Women&#39;s Ministries Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,792 ( Rs 7,73,104 ) a year | School of Religion | This program is designed to provide a thorough, biblically based, cognitive, and spiritual foundation for effective ministry. Upon graduation, students will be able to articulate and biblically justify essential truths of evangelical Christianity; demonstrate knowledge of the structure and content of the Bible; provide arguments in defense of a Christian worldview; and demonstrate competence in the use of sound principles of biblical interpretation. The career opportunities are children's pastor, Christian education director, evangelist, minister of music and worship, missionary pastor, senior and associate pastor, women's ministry director, youth pastor. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. The minimum acceptable scores for regular admission are 800 (combined) for the SAT and 17 (composite) for the ACT. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 173 for computer based and 61 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement (55 hours): foundational studies (16 hours): ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, MATH (above 110) 3, COMS 101 Speech Communication 3, GNED 101 Contemporary Issues I 1, GNED 102 Contemporary Issues II 1, EVAN 101 Evangelism and Christian Life 2. Investigative Studies (39 hours): ENGL 201, 202, 215, 216, 221, or 222 3, Natural Science 3, Natural Science, Math, or ISYS 201 3, HIUS 221 or 222, or HIEU 201 or 202 3, GOVT 200, PSYC 101 or 210, SOCI 200 or 201 3, SOC SCI/HIST 3, HUMN 101, VCAR 105, THEA 101, MUSC 103 3 and General Education elective (non-language) 3 or LANG 6, PHIL 201 Phil./Contemporary Ideas 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey I 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey II 3, GOVT 200, PSYC 101 or 210, SOCI 200 or 201 3, Social Science/History elective 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, BIBL 105 Old Testament Survey or BIBL 205 Old Testament Life/Literature 3, BIBL 110 New Testament Survey or BIBL 210 New Testament Life/Literature 3. Religion Core (24 hrs): BIBL 350 Inductive Bible Study 3, BIBL 425 Romans 3, BIBL 480 Hermeneutics 3, BIBL Upper Level Elective 3, CHHI 301 History of the Christian Church I or CHHI 302 History of the Christian Church II 3, ICST 200 Introduction to Missions 3, THEO 350 Fundamental Theological Issues 3, CHMN 201 Introduction to Church Ministries or YOUT 201 Survey of Youth Ministries 3. Women’s Ministries Specialization (18 hrs): CHMN 220 Survey of Women’s Ministries 3, CHMN 320 The Christian Woman 3, CHMN 330 The Role of Christian Women in Ministry 3, CHMN 387 Methods of Teaching the Bible 3, CHMN 403 Professional Orientation of Women for Ministry 3, FACS 330/350/370 or PSYC 361 Marriage and Family 3. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | School of Religion | School of Religion, Liberty University, 1971 University Blvd, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 582 2099 | The purpose of the School of Religion is to produce Christ centered leaders with the values, knowledge, and skills required to fulfill the great commission. The School of Religion provides students with extracurricular opportunities for learning and developing leadership skills in ministry. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | BS in Religion - Youth Ministries Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,792 ( Rs 7,73,104 ) a year | School of Religion | This program is designed to provide a thorough, biblically based, cognitive, and spiritual foundation for effective ministry. Upon graduation, students will be able to articulate and biblically justify essential truths of evangelical Christianity; demonstrate knowledge of the structure and content of the Bible; provide arguments in defense of a Christian worldview; and demonstrate competence in the use of sound principles of biblical interpretation. The career opportunities are children's pastor, Christian education director, evangelist, minister of music and worship, missionary pastor, senior and associate pastor, women's ministry director, youth pastor. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. The minimum acceptable scores for regular admission are 800 (combined) for the SAT and 17 (composite) for the ACT. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 173 for computer based and 61 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement (55 hours): foundational studies (16 hours): ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, MATH (above 110) 3, COMS 101 Speech Communication 3, GNED 101 Contemporary Issues I 1, GNED 102 Contemporary Issues II 1, EVAN 101 Evangelism and Christian Life 2. Investigative Studies (39 hours): ENGL 201, 202, 215, 216, 221, or 222 3, Natural Science 3, Natural Science, Math, or ISYS 201 3, HIUS 221 or 222, or HIEU 201 or 202 3, GOVT 200, PSYC 101 or 210, SOCI 200 or 201 3, SOC SCI/HIST 3, HUMN 101, VCAR 105, THEA 101, MUSC 103 3 and General Education elective (non-language) 3 or LANG 6, PHIL 201 Phil./Contemporary Ideas 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey I 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey II 3, GOVT 200, PSYC 101 or 210, SOCI 200 or 201 3, Social Science/History elective 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, BIBL 105 Old Testament Survey or BIBL 205 Old Testament Life/Literature 3, BIBL 110 New Testament Survey or BIBL 210 New Testament Life/Literature 3. Religion Core (24 hrs): BIBL 350 Inductive Bible Study 3, BIBL 425 Romans 3, BIBL 480 Hermeneutics 3, BIBL Upper Level Elective 3, CHHI 301 History of the Christian Church I or CHHI 302 History of the Christian Church II 3, ICST 200 Introduction to Missions 3, THEO 350 Fundamental Theological Issues 3, CHMN 201 Introduction to Church Ministries or YOUT 201 Survey of Youth Ministries 3. Youth Ministries Specialization ((24-27 hrs): PLED 350 Pastoral Duties or CHMN 320 The Christian Woman 3, YOUT 301 Foundations of Youth Ministry 3, YOUT 350 Campus Ministry 3, YOUT 450 Professional Orientation to Youth Ministry or CHMN 330 The Role of Christian Women in Ministry 3, YOUT 447 Discipleship in Youth Ministry 3, YOUT 448 Contemporary Youth Communication 3, YOUT 460 Programs for Youth Ministry 3, YOUT 499 Youth Ministry Internship 3-6. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | School of Religion | School of Religion, Liberty University, 1971 University Blvd, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 582 2099 | The purpose of the School of Religion is to produce Christ centered leaders with the values, knowledge, and skills required to fulfill the great commission. The School of Religion provides students with extracurricular opportunities for learning and developing leadership skills in ministry. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | BS in Visual Communication Arts - Graphic Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,792 ( Rs 7,73,104 ) a year | School of Communication, Department of Communication Studies | This program emphasizes the importance of using professional skills to complement moral and ethical values. The purpose of the Visual Communication Arts major is to prepare students with a theoretical and historical understanding of studio art or graphic design and give them the practical skills they need to work in these fields. Upon completion of this program, students will be able to critically analyze visual imagery in relation to history and culture; effectively articulate the meaning of visual imagery; visualize, conceptualize, and create visual imagery using traditional and digital materials, media, methods and techniques; integrate a Christian worldview with best practices for creating visual imagery. The career opportunities are advertising, freelance, business, sales, education, and television/film. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. The minimum acceptable scores for regular admission are 800 (combined) for the SAT and 17 (composite) for the ACT. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 173 for computer based and 61 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement (55-59 hours): Foundational Studies (16-17 hours): ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, MATH (above 110) 3, COMS 101 Speech Communication 3, GNED 101 Contemporary Issues I 1, GNED 102 Contemporary Issues II 1, EVAN 101 Evangelism and Christian Life 2. Investigative Studies (39-42 hours): ENGL 201, 202, 215, 216, 221, or 222 3, Natural Science 3-4, Natural Science, Math, or ISYS 201 3, HIUS 221 or 222, or HIEU 201 or 202 3, HUMN 101, VCAR 105, THEA 101, MUSC 103 3 and General Education elective (non-language) 3 or LANG 6, GOVT 200, PSYC 101 or 210, SOCI 200 or 201 3, Social Science/History elective 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, BIBL 105 or 205 3, BIBL 110 or 210 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey I 3, THEO 202 Theology Survey II 3. Core Courses (15 hrs): VCAR 113 Introduction to Design 3, VCAR 201 History of Art 3, VCAR 210 Drawing I 3, VCAR 222 Desktop Publishing 3, VCAR 300 Art as Communication 3. Graphic Design Concentration (30 hrs): VCAR 223 Typography 3, VCAR 332 Digital Illustration 3, VCAR 341 Graphic Design 3, VCAR 351 Digital Imaging 3, VCAR 371 Advanced Graphics 3, VCAR 472 Interactive Media 3, VCAR 473 2D/3D Graphics and Animation 3, VCAR 492 Professional Practices 3, VCAR 499 Internship 3, VCAR Upper-level Elective 3. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | School of Communication, Department of Communication Studies | School of Communication, Department of Communication Studies, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 582 2111 | The Liberty University Department of Communication Studies offers two undergraduate degree programs and a graduate program. The department&#39;s desire is to develop student&#39;s skills in the areas of advertising and public relations, broadcasting, journalism, speech, graphic design and studio art. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | BS in Visual Communication Arts - Studio Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,792 ( Rs 7,73,104 ) a year | School of Communication, Department of Communication Studies | This program emphasizes the importance of using professional skills to complement moral and ethical values. The purpose of the Visual Communication Arts major is to prepare students with a theoretical and historical understanding of studio art or graphic design and give them the practical skills they need to work in these fields. Upon completion of this program, students will be able to critically analyze visual imagery in relation to history and culture; effectively articulate the meaning of visual imagery; visualize, conceptualize, and create visual imagery using traditional and digital materials, media, methods and techniques; integrate a Christian worldview with best practices for creating visual imagery. The career opportunities are advertising, freelance, business, sales, education, and television/film. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. The minimum acceptable scores for regular admission are 800 (combined) for the SAT and 17 (composite) for the ACT. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 173 for computer based and 61 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement (55-59 hours): Foundational Studies (16-17 hours): ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, MATH (above 110) 3, COMS 101 Speech Communication 3, GNED 101 Contemporary Issues I 1, GNED 102 Contemporary Issues II 1, EVAN 101 Evangelism and Christian Life 2. Investigative Studies (39-42 hours): ENGL 201, 202, 215, 216, 221, or 222 3, Natural Science 3-4, Natural Science, Math, or ISYS 201 3, HIUS 221 or 222, or HIEU 201 or 202 3, HUMN 101, VCAR 105, THEA 101, MUSC 103 3 and General Education elective (non-language) 3 or LANG 6, GOVT 200, PSYC 101 or 210, SOCI 200 or 201 3, Social Science/History elective 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, BIBL 105 or 205 3, BIBL 110 or 210 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey I 3, THEO 202 Theology Survey II 3. Core Courses (15 hrs): VCAR 113 Introduction to Design 3, VCAR 201 History of Art 3, VCAR 210 Drawing I 3, VCAR 222 Desktop Publishing 3, VCAR 300 Art as Communication 3. Studio Art Concentration (30 hrs): VCAR 310 Drawing II 3, VCAR 320 Painting I 3, VCAR 330 Sculpture I 3, VCAR 361 Digital Photography 3, VCAR 420 Painting II 3, VCAR 430 Sculpture II 3, VCAR 492 Professional Practices 3, VCAR 499 Internship 3, VCAR Upper-level Electives 6. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | School of Communication, Department of Communication Studies | School of Communication, Department of Communication Studies, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 582 2111 | The Liberty University Department of Communication Studies offers two undergraduate degree programs and a graduate program. The department&#39;s desire is to develop student&#39;s skills in the areas of advertising and public relations, broadcasting, journalism, speech, graphic design and studio art. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | BS in Visual Communication Arts - Teacher Licensure Requirements (Endorsement: Studio Art) | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,792 ( Rs 7,73,104 ) a year | School of Communication, Department of Communication Studies | This program emphasizes the importance of using professional skills to complement moral and ethical values. The purpose of the Visual Communication Arts major is to prepare students with a theoretical and historical understanding of studio art or graphic design and give them the practical skills they need to work in these fields. Upon completion of this program, students will be able to critically analyze visual imagery in relation to history and culture; effectively articulate the meaning of visual imagery; visualize, conceptualize, and create visual imagery using traditional and digital materials, media, methods and techniques; integrate a Christian worldview with best practices for creating visual imagery. The career opportunities are advertising, freelance, business, sales, education, and television/film. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. The minimum acceptable scores for regular admission are 800 (combined) for the SAT and 17 (composite) for the ACT. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 173 for computer based and 61 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement (55-59 hours): Foundational Studies (16-17 hours): ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, MATH (above 110) 3, COMS 101 Speech Communication 3, GNED 101 Contemporary Issues I 1, GNED 102 Contemporary Issues II 1, EVAN 101 Evangelism and Christian Life 2. Investigative Studies (39-42 hours): ENGL 201, 202, 215, 216, 221, or 222 3, Natural Science 3-4, Natural Science, Math, or ISYS 201 3, HIUS 221 or 222, or HIEU 201 or 202 3, HUMN 101, VCAR 105, THEA 101, MUSC 103 3 and General Education elective (non-language) 3 or LANG 6, GOVT 200, PSYC 101 or 210, SOCI 200 or 201 3, Social Science/History elective 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, BIBL 105 or 205 3, BIBL 110 or 210 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey I 3, THEO 202 Theology Survey II 3. Core Courses (15 hrs): VCAR 113 Introduction to Design 3, VCAR 201 History of Art 3, VCAR 210 Drawing I 3, VCAR 222 Desktop Publishing 3, VCAR 300 Art as Communication 3. Studio Art Concentration (30 hrs): VCAR 310 Drawing II 3, VCAR 320 Painting I 3, VCAR 330 Sculpture I 3, VCAR 361 Digital Photography 3, VCAR 420 Painting II 3, VCAR 430 Sculpture II 3, VCAR 492 Professional Practices 3, VCAR 499 Internship 3, VCAR Upper-level Electives 6. Teacher Licensure Requirements (27 hrs): EDUC 125/126Introduction to Education / Practicum 1/1, EDUC 221 Current Area Reading: Differentiated Teaching and Learning (Secondary) 2, EDUC 235/236 Instructional Design: Secondary / Practicum 1/2, EDUC 360 Foundations of Education 2, EDUC 425 Secondary Measurement and Evaluation 3, EDUC 435/436 Secondary Curriculum / Practicum 2/1, EDUC 475 Seminar in Classroom Management 2, EDUC 476 Student Teaching I 5, EDUC 477 Student Teaching II 5. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | School of Communication, Department of Communication Studies | School of Communication, Department of Communication Studies, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 582 2111 | The Liberty University Department of Communication Studies offers two undergraduate degree programs and a graduate program. The department&#39;s desire is to develop student&#39;s skills in the areas of advertising and public relations, broadcasting, journalism, speech, graphic design and studio art. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | BS in Web Technology and Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,792 ( Rs 7,73,104 ) a year | School of Engineering and Computational Sciences | This program uniquely blends these disciplines, thus allowing students who are interested in both art and computing technology to use their talents in one of the fastest growing areas of technology. With the explosion of Internet technologies is an accompanying demand for web technology professionals with skill sets that are relevant to their occupations. All analyses indicate that this demand will continue on an upward trend for many years to come. The long-term vision is to create and maintain a nationally recognized degree so that the Christ-centered graduates can have the greatest impact on tomorrow’s world. Upon graduation student will be able to acquire and demonstrate skills in current programming and web markup languages; demonstrate advanced skills in graphic design application software; demonstrate an understanding of data structure and algorithm topics, including resource requirements and performance considerations, as the basis for solving typical computational problems; demonstrate an understanding of basic database concepts, including various data models, organizational methods, and implementation considerations, and access languages; demonstrate an understanding of software development process as applied in the creation of large web-based software systems; analyze and solve web-based problems by applying learned concepts and choosing appropriate tools and implementations; describe fundamental concepts of data communications and network design; design web solutions using effective user interaction principles, including user-centered designs, guidelines and evaluation when designing web software products; demonstrate the ability to communicate effectively in an organizational setting and to work ethically, professionally, and in a team environment; and describe the principles, practices and tools for developing and managing e-commerce projects, including an IT security plan and the roles and responsibilities of a CIO. The career opportunities are web programmers, database administrators, web engineers, network administrators, graphic designers, systems administrators, design support specialists, data processing managers, software developers, software trainers and support specialists, and software project managers. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. The minimum acceptable scores for regular admission are 800 (combined) for the SAT and 17 (composite) for the ACT. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 173 for computer based and 61 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement (55-59 hours): foundational studies (16-17 hours): ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, MATH (above 110) 3, COMS 101 Speech Communication 3, GNED 101 Contemporary Issues I 1, GNED 102 Contemporary Issues II 1, EVAN 101 Evangelism and Christian Life 2. Investigative Studies (39-42 hours): ENGL 201, 202, 215, 216, 221, or 222 3, Natural Science 3-4, Natural Science, Math, or ISYS 201 3, HIUS 221 or 222, or HIEU 201 or 202 3, HUMN 101, VCAR 105, THEA 101, MUSC 103 3 and General Education elective (non-language) 3 or LANG 6, GOVT 200, PSYC 101 or 210, SOCI 200 or 201 3, Social Science/History elective 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, BIBL 105 or 205 3, BIBL 110 or 210 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey I 3, THEO 202 Theology Survey II 3. Web Technology and Design (63 hrs): CSCI 111 Introduction to Programming 3, CSCI 112 Advanced Programming 3, ISYS 212 Object-Oriented Programming 3, CSCI 215 Algorithms and Data Structures 3, ISYS 310 Web Architecture and Development 3, ISYS 410 Web Enterprise Technologies or ISYS 430 Advanced Networking and Communication Systems or ISYS 312 Advanced Object-Oriented Programming 3, CSCI 340 Studies in Information Security 3, CSCI 355 Computer Network Architecture and Programming 3, CSCI 345 Introduction to Unix 3, ENGS 375 Introduction to Human Computer Interaction 3, ISYS 351 System Analysis and Design 3, ISYS 325 Database Management Systems 3, ISYS 470 Executive Perspectives on E-Commerce Technology 3, MATH 250 Introduction to Discrete Mathematics 3, ISYS/CSCI /ENGS Choose from any 300/400 level course 3. Directed Courses - Graphic Design (18 hrs) required: VCAR 222 Desktop Publishing 3, VCAR 332 Digital Illustration 3, VCAR 341 Graphic Design 3, VCAR 351 Digital Imaging 3, VCAR 371 Advanced Graphics 3, VCAR 4 Choose from VCAR 472, 473, or 497 (When taught as 3D Graphics) 3. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | School of Engineering and Computational Sciences | School of Engineering and Computational Sciences, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 7150 | The School of Engineering and Computational Sciences (SECS) was recharged in the fall of 2007 for the purpose of showcasing Liberty University’s academic curriculum related to the fields of Engineering, Computer Science, Information Systems, and Web Technology and Design. The School of Engineering and Computational Sciences continues with the purpose of producing Christ-centered men and women with the values, knowledge, and skills necessary to impact computing and technology-related disciplines in tomorrow’s world. The long-term vision is to create and maintain nationally recognized computing and engineering degrees, centers, institutes, and initiatives in education, research, training, and missions so that the Christ-centered graduates can have the greatest impact on tomorrow’s world. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | BS in Worship and Music Studies - Biblical Studies Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,792 ( Rs 7,73,104 ) a year | School of Religion, Center for Worship | This program is divided into six disciplines, including music theory (12 hours), worship studies (18 hours), practical internships (five hours), applied music (12 hours), ensemble (six hours) and a specialization. In this program, students will be able to convey orally and in written form a biblically-based theology and philosophy of worship for the evangelical church in the 21st century; evaluate a variety of cultural, demographic and societal distinctive within a specific church body and develop and implement a worship ministry appropriate for that particular church setting; demonstrate decision-making processes appropriate to the following roles: worshiper, theologian, disciple, professional, pastor, artist/musician, congregational worship sculptor and family person; demonstrate professional-level skills in the specific area of their primary performance concentration; write, arrange and analyze music in the context of the local congregation. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. The minimum acceptable scores for regular admission are 800 (combined) for the SAT and 17 (composite) for the ACT. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 173 for computer based and 61 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement (55 hours): foundational studies (16 hours): ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, MATH (above 110) 3, COMS 101 Speech Communication 3, GNED 101 Contemporary Issues I 1, GNED 102 Contemporary Issues II 1, EVAN 101 Evangelism and Christian Life 2. Investigative Studies (39 hours): ENGL 201, 202, 215, 216, 221, or 222 3, Natural Science 3, Natural Science, Math, or ISYS 201 3, HIUS 221 or 222, or HIEU 201 or 202 3, GOVT 200, PSYC 101 or 210, SOCI 200 or 201 3, SOC SCI/HIST 3, HUMN 101, VCAR 105, THEA 101, MUSC 103 3 and General Education elective (non-language) 3 or LANG 6, PHIL 201 Phil./Contemporary Ideas 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey I 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey II 3, GOVT 200, PSYC 101 or 210, SOCI 200 or 201 3, Social Science/History elective 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, BIBL 105 Old Testament Survey or BIBL 205 Old Testament Life/Literature 3, BIBL 110 New Testament Survey or BIBL 210 New Testament Life/Literature 3. Harmonic Practices and Musicianship (13 hrs): WRSP 103 Harmonic Practices I 3, WRSP 104 Harmonic Practices II 2, WRSP 105 Musicianship I 1, WRSP 106 Musicianship II 1, WRSP 203 Harmonic Practices III 2, WRSP 204 Harmonic Practices IV 2, WRSP 205 Musicianship III 1, WRSP 206 Musicianship IV 1. Worship Studies (18 hrs): WRSP 101 Introduction to Worship 3, WRSP 102 Introduction to Creative Worship 3, WRSP 201 Old and New Testament Principles of Worship 3, WRSP 320 History and Philosophy of Worship 3, WRSP 321 Principles of Worship Leadership 3, WRSP 421 Congregational Worship 3. Practical Internships (5 hrs): WRSP 311 Worship Practicum I 1, WRSP 312 Worship Practicum II 1, WRSP 499 Worship Internship 3. Ensemble (1 hr X 6 semesters): WRSP 180 Worship Chorale 1, WRSP 189 TRBC Choir 1, WRSP 289 Celebration Worship Choir 1, WRSP 289 Celebration Worship Choir 1, WRSP 389 Celebration Worship Choir 1, WRSP 389 Celebration Worship Choir 1. Applied Music Studies (12 hrs): WRSP 390 Junior Worship Program 1, WRSP 490 Senior Worship Program 1, WRSP Primary (Voice: WRSP 125, 225, 225, 325, 325, 425; Piano: WRSP 145, 245, 245, 345, 345, 445; Guitar: WRSP 155, 255, 255, 355, 355, 455; Approved Instrument: WRSP 155, 255, 255, 355, 355, 455): choose either Voice, Piano, Guitar, or Approved Instrument 6, WRSP Secondary (Voice: WRSP 120, 220, 221, 319; Piano: WRSP 140, 141, 240, 340; Guitar: WRSP 150, 250, 251, 350): choose either Voice, Piano, or Guitar 4. Biblical Studies Specialization (15 hrs): BIBL 324 Pastoral Epistles and Leadership Development 3, BIBL 350 Inductive Bible Study 3, BIBL 364 Acts 3, BIBL 410 Genesis 3, BIBL 425 Romans 3. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | School of Religion, Center for Worship | School of Religion, Center for Worship, David&#39;s Place, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 3875 | The purpose of the School of Religion is to produce Christ centered leaders with the values, knowledge, and skills required to fulfill the great commission. The School of Religion provides students with extracurricular opportunities for learning and developing leadership skills in ministry. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | BS in Worship and Music Studies - Business Studies Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,792 ( Rs 7,73,104 ) a year | School of Religion, Center for Worship | This program is divided into six disciplines, including music theory (12 hours), worship studies (18 hours), practical internships (five hours), applied music (12 hours), ensemble (six hours) and a specialization. In this program, students will be able to convey orally and in written form a biblically-based theology and philosophy of worship for the evangelical church in the 21st century; evaluate a variety of cultural, demographic and societal distinctive within a specific church body and develop and implement a worship ministry appropriate for that particular church setting; demonstrate decision-making processes appropriate to the following roles: worshiper, theologian, disciple, professional, pastor, artist/musician, congregational worship sculptor and family person; demonstrate professional-level skills in the specific area of their primary performance concentration; write, arrange and analyze music in the context of the local congregation. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. The minimum acceptable scores for regular admission are 800 (combined) for the SAT and 17 (composite) for the ACT. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 173 for computer based and 61 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement (55 hours): foundational studies (16 hours): ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, MATH (above 110) 3, COMS 101 Speech Communication 3, GNED 101 Contemporary Issues I 1, GNED 102 Contemporary Issues II 1, EVAN 101 Evangelism and Christian Life 2. Investigative Studies (39 hours): ENGL 201, 202, 215, 216, 221, or 222 3, Natural Science 3, Natural Science, Math, or ISYS 201 3, HIUS 221 or 222, or HIEU 201 or 202 3, GOVT 200, PSYC 101 or 210, SOCI 200 or 201 3, SOC SCI/HIST 3, HUMN 101, VCAR 105, THEA 101, MUSC 103 3 and General Education elective (non-language) 3 or LANG 6, PHIL 201 Phil./Contemporary Ideas 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey I 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey II 3, GOVT 200, PSYC 101 or 210, SOCI 200 or 201 3, Social Science/History elective 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, BIBL 105 Old Testament Survey or BIBL 205 Old Testament Life/Literature 3, BIBL 110 New Testament Survey or BIBL 210 New Testament Life/Literature 3. Harmonic Practices and Musicianship (13 hrs): WRSP 103 Harmonic Practices I 3, WRSP 104 Harmonic Practices II 2, WRSP 105 Musicianship I 1, WRSP 106 Musicianship II 1, WRSP 203 Harmonic Practices III 2, WRSP 204 Harmonic Practices IV 2, WRSP 205 Musicianship III 1, WRSP 206 Musicianship IV 1. Worship Studies (18 hrs): WRSP 101 Introduction to Worship 3, WRSP 102 Introduction to Creative Worship 3, WRSP 201 Old and New Testament Principles of Worship 3, WRSP 320 History and Philosophy of Worship 3, WRSP 321 Principles of Worship Leadership 3, WRSP 421 Congregational Worship 3. Practical Internships (5 hrs): WRSP 311 Worship Practicum I 1, WRSP 312 Worship Practicum II 1, WRSP 499 Worship Internship 3. Ensemble (1 hr X 6 semesters): WRSP 180 Worship Chorale 1, WRSP 189 TRBC Choir 1, WRSP 289 Celebration Worship Choir 1, WRSP 289 Celebration Worship Choir 1, WRSP 389 Celebration Worship Choir 1, WRSP 389 Celebration Worship Choir 1. Applied Music Studies (12 hrs): WRSP 390 Junior Worship Program 1, WRSP 490 Senior Worship Program 1, WRSP Primary (Voice: WRSP 125, 225, 225, 325, 325, 425; Piano: WRSP 145, 245, 245, 345, 345, 445; Guitar: WRSP 155, 255, 255, 355, 355, 455; Approved Instrument: WRSP 155, 255, 255, 355, 355, 455): choose either Voice, Piano, Guitar, or Approved Instrument 6, WRSP Secondary (Voice: WRSP 120, 220, 221, 319; Piano: WRSP 140, 141, 240, 340; Guitar: WRSP 150, 250, 251, 350): choose either Voice, Piano, or Guitar 4. Business Studies Specialization (15 hrs): ACCT 211 Principles of Accounting 3, BUSI 301 Business Law 3, BUSI 310 Principles of Management 3, BUSI 330 Business Marketing 3, BUSI 300 Business Communications or BUSI 303 International Business 3. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | School of Religion, Center for Worship | School of Religion, Center for Worship, David&#39;s Place, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 3875 | The purpose of the School of Religion is to produce Christ centered leaders with the values, knowledge, and skills required to fulfill the great commission. The School of Religion provides students with extracurricular opportunities for learning and developing leadership skills in ministry. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | BS in Worship and Music Studies - Christian Music Artist and Songwriter Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,792 ( Rs 7,73,104 ) a year | School of Religion, Center for Worship | This program is divided into six disciplines, including music theory (12 hours), worship studies (18 hours), practical internships (five hours), applied music (12 hours), ensemble (six hours) and a specialization. In this program, students will be able to convey orally and in written form a biblically-based theology and philosophy of worship for the evangelical church in the 21st century; evaluate a variety of cultural, demographic and societal distinctive within a specific church body and develop and implement a worship ministry appropriate for that particular church setting; demonstrate decision-making processes appropriate to the following roles: worshiper, theologian, disciple, professional, pastor, artist/musician, congregational worship sculptor and family person; demonstrate professional-level skills in the specific area of their primary performance concentration; write, arrange and analyze music in the context of the local congregation. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. The minimum acceptable scores for regular admission are 800 (combined) for the SAT and 17 (composite) for the ACT. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 173 for computer based and 61 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement (55 hours): foundational studies (16 hours): ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, MATH (above 110) 3, COMS 101 Speech Communication 3, GNED 101 Contemporary Issues I 1, GNED 102 Contemporary Issues II 1, EVAN 101 Evangelism and Christian Life 2. Investigative Studies (39 hours): ENGL 201, 202, 215, 216, 221, or 222 3, Natural Science 3, Natural Science, Math, or ISYS 201 3, HIUS 221 or 222, or HIEU 201 or 202 3, GOVT 200, PSYC 101 or 210, SOCI 200 or 201 3, SOC SCI/HIST 3, HUMN 101, VCAR 105, THEA 101, MUSC 103 3 and General Education elective (non-language) 3 or LANG 6, PHIL 201 Phil./Contemporary Ideas 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey I 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey II 3, GOVT 200, PSYC 101 or 210, SOCI 200 or 201 3, Social Science/History elective 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, BIBL 105 Old Testament Survey or BIBL 205 Old Testament Life/Literature 3, BIBL 110 New Testament Survey or BIBL 210 New Testament Life/Literature 3. Harmonic Practices and Musicianship (13 hrs): WRSP 103 Harmonic Practices I 3, WRSP 104 Harmonic Practices II 2, WRSP 105 Musicianship I 1, WRSP 106 Musicianship II 1, WRSP 203 Harmonic Practices III 2, WRSP 204 Harmonic Practices IV 2, WRSP 205 Musicianship III 1, WRSP 206 Musicianship IV 1. Worship Studies (18 hrs): WRSP 101 Introduction to Worship 3, WRSP 102 Introduction to Creative Worship 3, WRSP 201 Old and New Testament Principles of Worship 3, WRSP 320 History and Philosophy of Worship 3, WRSP 321 Principles of Worship Leadership 3, WRSP 421 Congregational Worship 3. Practical Internships (5 hrs): WRSP 311 Worship Practicum I 1, WRSP 312 Worship Practicum II 1, WRSP 499 Worship Internship 3. Ensemble (1 hr X 6 semesters): WRSP 180 Worship Chorale 1, WRSP 189 TRBC Choir 1, WRSP 289 Celebration Worship Choir 1, WRSP 289 Celebration Worship Choir 1, WRSP 389 Celebration Worship Choir 1, WRSP 389 Celebration Worship Choir 1. Applied Music Studies (12 hrs): WRSP 390 Junior Worship Program 1, WRSP 490 Senior Worship Program 1, WRSP Primary (Voice: WRSP 125, 225, 225, 325, 325, 425; Piano: WRSP 145, 245, 245, 345, 345, 445; Guitar: WRSP 155, 255, 255, 355, 355, 455; Approved Instrument: WRSP 155, 255, 255, 355, 355, 455): choose either Voice, Piano, Guitar, or Approved Instrument 6, WRSP Secondary (Voice: WRSP 120, 220, 221, 319; Piano: WRSP 140, 141, 240, 340; Guitar: WRSP 150, 250, 251, 350): choose either Voice, Piano, or Guitar 4. Christian Music Artist and Songwriter Specialization (20 hrs): WRSP 371 Survey of Songwriting 3, WRSP 372 The Christian Music Industry 3, WRSP 436 CMI Seminar 1, WRSP 436 CMI Seminar 1, WRSP 373 Artist Spiritual Formation or WRSP 310 Arranging 3, WRSP 334 Artist and Business Community or WRSP 332 Principles of Songwriting I and WRSP 333 Principles of Songwriting II 3, WRSP 303 Dynamics of Worship Leading or WRSP 330 Worship Technology I 3, WRSP 335 Artist and Worship Ministry or WRSP 331 Worship Technology II 3. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | School of Religion, Center for Worship | School of Religion, Center for Worship, David&#39;s Place, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 3875 | The purpose of the School of Religion is to produce Christ centered leaders with the values, knowledge, and skills required to fulfill the great commission. The School of Religion provides students with extracurricular opportunities for learning and developing leadership skills in ministry. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | BS in Worship and Music Studies - Inter-Cultural Studies Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,792 ( Rs 7,73,104 ) a year | School of Religion, Center for Worship | This program is divided into six disciplines, including music theory (12 hours), worship studies (18 hours), practical internships (five hours), applied music (12 hours), ensemble (six hours) and a specialization. In this program, students will be able to convey orally and in written form a biblically-based theology and philosophy of worship for the evangelical church in the 21st century; evaluate a variety of cultural, demographic and societal distinctive within a specific church body and develop and implement a worship ministry appropriate for that particular church setting; demonstrate decision-making processes appropriate to the following roles: worshiper, theologian, disciple, professional, pastor, artist/musician, congregational worship sculptor and family person; demonstrate professional-level skills in the specific area of their primary performance concentration; write, arrange and analyze music in the context of the local congregation. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. The minimum acceptable scores for regular admission are 800 (combined) for the SAT and 17 (composite) for the ACT. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 173 for computer based and 61 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement (55 hours): foundational studies (16 hours): ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, MATH (above 110) 3, COMS 101 Speech Communication 3, GNED 101 Contemporary Issues I 1, GNED 102 Contemporary Issues II 1, EVAN 101 Evangelism and Christian Life 2. Investigative Studies (39 hours): ENGL 201, 202, 215, 216, 221, or 222 3, Natural Science 3, Natural Science, Math, or ISYS 201 3, HIUS 221 or 222, or HIEU 201 or 202 3, GOVT 200, PSYC 101 or 210, SOCI 200 or 201 3, SOC SCI/HIST 3, HUMN 101, VCAR 105, THEA 101, MUSC 103 3 and General Education elective (non-language) 3 or LANG 6, PHIL 201 Phil./Contemporary Ideas 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey I 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey II 3, GOVT 200, PSYC 101 or 210, SOCI 200 or 201 3, Social Science/History elective 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, BIBL 105 Old Testament Survey or BIBL 205 Old Testament Life/Literature 3, BIBL 110 New Testament Survey or BIBL 210 New Testament Life/Literature 3. Harmonic Practices and Musicianship (13 hrs): WRSP 103 Harmonic Practices I 3, WRSP 104 Harmonic Practices II 2, WRSP 105 Musicianship I 1, WRSP 106 Musicianship II 1, WRSP 203 Harmonic Practices III 2, WRSP 204 Harmonic Practices IV 2, WRSP 205 Musicianship III 1, WRSP 206 Musicianship IV 1. Worship Studies (18 hrs): WRSP 101 Introduction to Worship 3, WRSP 102 Introduction to Creative Worship 3, WRSP 201 Old and New Testament Principles of Worship 3, WRSP 320 History and Philosophy of Worship 3, WRSP 321 Principles of Worship Leadership 3, WRSP 421 Congregational Worship 3. Practical Internships (5 hrs): WRSP 311 Worship Practicum I 1, WRSP 312 Worship Practicum II 1, WRSP 499 Worship Internship 3. Ensemble (1 hr X 6 semesters): WRSP 180 Worship Chorale 1, WRSP 189 TRBC Choir 1, WRSP 289 Celebration Worship Choir 1, WRSP 289 Celebration Worship Choir 1, WRSP 389 Celebration Worship Choir 1, WRSP 389 Celebration Worship Choir 1. Applied Music Studies (12 hrs): WRSP 390 Junior Worship Program 1, WRSP 490 Senior Worship Program 1, WRSP Primary (Voice: WRSP 125, 225, 225, 325, 325, 425; Piano: WRSP 145, 245, 245, 345, 345, 445; Guitar: WRSP 155, 255, 255, 355, 355, 455; Approved Instrument: WRSP 155, 255, 255, 355, 355, 455): choose either Voice, Piano, Guitar, or Approved Instrument 6, WRSP Secondary (Voice: WRSP 120, 220, 221, 319; Piano: WRSP 140, 141, 240, 340; Guitar: WRSP 150, 250, 251, 350): choose either Voice, Piano, or Guitar 4. Intercultural Specialization (15 hrs): ICST 200 Introduction to Missions 3, ICST 300 Cultural Anthropology 3, ICST 338 Contemporary Mission Problems and Issues 3, ICST 373 Missionary Relationships 3, ICST 497 Church and Missions or ICST 495 Directed Research in Missions 3. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | School of Religion, Center for Worship | School of Religion, Center for Worship, David&#39;s Place, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 3875 | The purpose of the School of Religion is to produce Christ centered leaders with the values, knowledge, and skills required to fulfill the great commission. The School of Religion provides students with extracurricular opportunities for learning and developing leadership skills in ministry. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | BS in Worship and Music Studies - Pastoral Leadership Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,792 ( Rs 7,73,104 ) a year | School of Religion, Center for Worship | This program is divided into six disciplines, including music theory (12 hours), worship studies (18 hours), practical internships (five hours), applied music (12 hours), ensemble (six hours) and a specialization. In this program, students will be able to convey orally and in written form a biblically-based theology and philosophy of worship for the evangelical church in the 21st century; evaluate a variety of cultural, demographic and societal distinctive within a specific church body and develop and implement a worship ministry appropriate for that particular church setting; demonstrate decision-making processes appropriate to the following roles: worshiper, theologian, disciple, professional, pastor, artist/musician, congregational worship sculptor and family person; demonstrate professional-level skills in the specific area of their primary performance concentration; write, arrange and analyze music in the context of the local congregation. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. The minimum acceptable scores for regular admission are 800 (combined) for the SAT and 17 (composite) for the ACT. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 173 for computer based and 61 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement (55 hours): foundational studies (16 hours): ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, MATH (above 110) 3, COMS 101 Speech Communication 3, GNED 101 Contemporary Issues I 1, GNED 102 Contemporary Issues II 1, EVAN 101 Evangelism and Christian Life 2. Investigative Studies (39 hours): ENGL 201, 202, 215, 216, 221, or 222 3, Natural Science 3, Natural Science, Math, or ISYS 201 3, HIUS 221 or 222, or HIEU 201 or 202 3, GOVT 200, PSYC 101 or 210, SOCI 200 or 201 3, SOC SCI/HIST 3, HUMN 101, VCAR 105, THEA 101, MUSC 103 3 and General Education elective (non-language) 3 or LANG 6, PHIL 201 Phil./Contemporary Ideas 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey I 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey II 3, GOVT 200, PSYC 101 or 210, SOCI 200 or 201 3, Social Science/History elective 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, BIBL 105 Old Testament Survey or BIBL 205 Old Testament Life/Literature 3, BIBL 110 New Testament Survey or BIBL 210 New Testament Life/Literature 3. Harmonic Practices and Musicianship (13 hrs): WRSP 103 Harmonic Practices I 3, WRSP 104 Harmonic Practices II 2, WRSP 105 Musicianship I 1, WRSP 106 Musicianship II 1, WRSP 203 Harmonic Practices III 2, WRSP 204 Harmonic Practices IV 2, WRSP 205 Musicianship III 1, WRSP 206 Musicianship IV 1. Worship Studies (18 hrs): WRSP 101 Introduction to Worship 3, WRSP 102 Introduction to Creative Worship 3, WRSP 201 Old and New Testament Principles of Worship 3, WRSP 320 History and Philosophy of Worship 3, WRSP 321 Principles of Worship Leadership 3, WRSP 421 Congregational Worship 3. Practical Internships (5 hrs): WRSP 311 Worship Practicum I 1, WRSP 312 Worship Practicum II 1, WRSP 499 Worship Internship 3. Ensemble (1 hr X 6 semesters): WRSP 180 Worship Chorale 1, WRSP 189 TRBC Choir 1, WRSP 289 Celebration Worship Choir 1, WRSP 289 Celebration Worship Choir 1, WRSP 389 Celebration Worship Choir 1, WRSP 389 Celebration Worship Choir 1. Applied Music Studies (12 hrs): WRSP 390 Junior Worship Program 1, WRSP 490 Senior Worship Program 1, WRSP Primary (Voice: WRSP 125, 225, 225, 325, 325, 425; Piano: WRSP 145, 245, 245, 345, 345, 445; Guitar: WRSP 155, 255, 255, 355, 355, 455; Approved Instrument: WRSP 155, 255, 255, 355, 355, 455): choose either Voice, Piano, Guitar, or Approved Instrument 6, WRSP Secondary (Voice: WRSP 120, 220, 221, 319; Piano: WRSP 140, 141, 240, 340; Guitar: WRSP 150, 250, 251, 350): choose either Voice, Piano, or Guitar 4. Pastoral Leadership Specialization (18 hrs): BIBL 324 Pastoral Epistles and Leadership Development 3, CHMN 201 Intro to Church Ministries 3, PLED 350 Pastoral Duties 3, PLED 421 Homiletics I 3, PLED 422 Homiletics II or PLED Elective 3, PLED 450 Leadership and Management in the Local Church 3. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | School of Religion, Center for Worship | School of Religion, Center for Worship, David&#39;s Place, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 3875 | The purpose of the School of Religion is to produce Christ centered leaders with the values, knowledge, and skills required to fulfill the great commission. The School of Religion provides students with extracurricular opportunities for learning and developing leadership skills in ministry. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | BS in Worship and Music Studies - Theatre Ministries Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,792 ( Rs 7,73,104 ) a year | School of Religion, Center for Worship | This program is divided into six disciplines, including music theory (12 hours), worship studies (18 hours), practical internships (five hours), applied music (12 hours), ensemble (six hours) and a specialization. In this program, students will be able to convey orally and in written form a biblically-based theology and philosophy of worship for the evangelical church in the 21st century; evaluate a variety of cultural, demographic and societal distinctive within a specific church body and develop and implement a worship ministry appropriate for that particular church setting; demonstrate decision-making processes appropriate to the following roles: worshiper, theologian, disciple, professional, pastor, artist/musician, congregational worship sculptor and family person; demonstrate professional-level skills in the specific area of their primary performance concentration; write, arrange and analyze music in the context of the local congregation. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. The minimum acceptable scores for regular admission are 800 (combined) for the SAT and 17 (composite) for the ACT. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 173 for computer based and 61 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement (55 hours): foundational studies (16 hours): ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, MATH (above 110) 3, COMS 101 Speech Communication 3, GNED 101 Contemporary Issues I 1, GNED 102 Contemporary Issues II 1, EVAN 101 Evangelism and Christian Life 2. Investigative Studies (39 hours): ENGL 201, 202, 215, 216, 221, or 222 3, Natural Science 3, Natural Science, Math, or ISYS 201 3, HIUS 221 or 222, or HIEU 201 or 202 3, GOVT 200, PSYC 101 or 210, SOCI 200 or 201 3, SOC SCI/HIST 3, HUMN 101, VCAR 105, THEA 101, MUSC 103 3 and General Education elective (non-language) 3 or LANG 6, PHIL 201 Phil./Contemporary Ideas 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey I 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey II 3, GOVT 200, PSYC 101 or 210, SOCI 200 or 201 3, Social Science/History elective 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, BIBL 105 Old Testament Survey or BIBL 205 Old Testament Life/Literature 3, BIBL 110 New Testament Survey or BIBL 210 New Testament Life/Literature 3. Harmonic Practices and Musicianship (13 hrs): WRSP 103 Harmonic Practices I 3, WRSP 104 Harmonic Practices II 2, WRSP 105 Musicianship I 1, WRSP 106 Musicianship II 1, WRSP 203 Harmonic Practices III 2, WRSP 204 Harmonic Practices IV 2, WRSP 205 Musicianship III 1, WRSP 206 Musicianship IV 1. Worship Studies (18 hrs): WRSP 101 Introduction to Worship 3, WRSP 102 Introduction to Creative Worship 3, WRSP 201 Old and New Testament Principles of Worship 3, WRSP 320 History and Philosophy of Worship 3, WRSP 321 Principles of Worship Leadership 3, WRSP 421 Congregational Worship 3. Practical Internships (5 hrs): WRSP 311 Worship Practicum I 1, WRSP 312 Worship Practicum II 1, WRSP 499 Worship Internship 3. Ensemble (1 hr X 6 semesters): WRSP 180 Worship Chorale 1, WRSP 189 TRBC Choir 1, WRSP 289 Celebration Worship Choir 1, WRSP 289 Celebration Worship Choir 1, WRSP 389 Celebration Worship Choir 1, WRSP 389 Celebration Worship Choir 1. Applied Music Studies (12 hrs): WRSP 390 Junior Worship Program 1, WRSP 490 Senior Worship Program 1, WRSP Primary (Voice: WRSP 125, 225, 225, 325, 325, 425; Piano: WRSP 145, 245, 245, 345, 345, 445; Guitar: WRSP 155, 255, 255, 355, 355, 455; Approved Instrument: WRSP 155, 255, 255, 355, 355, 455): choose either Voice, Piano, Guitar, or Approved Instrument 6, WRSP Secondary (Voice: WRSP 120, 220, 221, 319; Piano: WRSP 140, 141, 240, 340; Guitar: WRSP 150, 250, 251, 350): choose either Voice, Piano, or Guitar 4. Theatre Ministries Specialization (15 hrs): THEA 200 Play Production or THEA 220 Basic Acting I 3, THEA 212 Foundations of Theatre History II 3, THEA 320 Directing 3, THEA 352 Writing for Church Drama 3, THEA 410 Drama in the Church 3. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | School of Religion, Center for Worship | School of Religion, Center for Worship, David&#39;s Place, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 3875 | The purpose of the School of Religion is to produce Christ centered leaders with the values, knowledge, and skills required to fulfill the great commission. The School of Religion provides students with extracurricular opportunities for learning and developing leadership skills in ministry. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | BS in Worship and Music Studies - Women&#39;s Ministries Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,792 ( Rs 7,73,104 ) a year | School of Religion, Center for Worship | This program is divided into six disciplines, including music theory (12 hours), worship studies (18 hours), practical internships (five hours), applied music (12 hours), ensemble (six hours) and a specialization. In this program, students will be able to convey orally and in written form a biblically-based theology and philosophy of worship for the evangelical church in the 21st century; evaluate a variety of cultural, demographic and societal distinctive within a specific church body and develop and implement a worship ministry appropriate for that particular church setting; demonstrate decision-making processes appropriate to the following roles: worshiper, theologian, disciple, professional, pastor, artist/musician, congregational worship sculptor and family person; demonstrate professional-level skills in the specific area of their primary performance concentration; write, arrange and analyze music in the context of the local congregation. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. The minimum acceptable scores for regular admission are 800 (combined) for the SAT and 17 (composite) for the ACT. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 173 for computer based and 61 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement (55 hours): foundational studies (16 hours): ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, MATH (above 110) 3, COMS 101 Speech Communication 3, GNED 101 Contemporary Issues I 1, GNED 102 Contemporary Issues II 1, EVAN 101 Evangelism and Christian Life 2. Investigative Studies (39 hours): ENGL 201, 202, 215, 216, 221, or 222 3, Natural Science 3, Natural Science, Math, or ISYS 201 3, HIUS 221 or 222, or HIEU 201 or 202 3, GOVT 200, PSYC 101 or 210, SOCI 200 or 201 3, SOC SCI/HIST 3, HUMN 101, VCAR 105, THEA 101, MUSC 103 3 and General Education elective (non-language) 3 or LANG 6, PHIL 201 Phil./Contemporary Ideas 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey I 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey II 3, GOVT 200, PSYC 101 or 210, SOCI 200 or 201 3, Social Science/History elective 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, BIBL 105 Old Testament Survey or BIBL 205 Old Testament Life/Literature 3, BIBL 110 New Testament Survey or BIBL 210 New Testament Life/Literature 3. Harmonic Practices and Musicianship (13 hrs): WRSP 103 Harmonic Practices I 3, WRSP 104 Harmonic Practices II 2, WRSP 105 Musicianship I 1, WRSP 106 Musicianship II 1, WRSP 203 Harmonic Practices III 2, WRSP 204 Harmonic Practices IV 2, WRSP 205 Musicianship III 1, WRSP 206 Musicianship IV 1. Worship Studies (18 hrs): WRSP 101 Introduction to Worship 3, WRSP 102 Introduction to Creative Worship 3, WRSP 201 Old and New Testament Principles of Worship 3, WRSP 320 History and Philosophy of Worship 3, WRSP 321 Principles of Worship Leadership 3, WRSP 421 Congregational Worship 3. Practical Internships (5 hrs): WRSP 311 Worship Practicum I 1, WRSP 312 Worship Practicum II 1, WRSP 499 Worship Internship 3. Ensemble (1 hr X 6 semesters): WRSP 180 Worship Chorale 1, WRSP 189 TRBC Choir 1, WRSP 289 Celebration Worship Choir 1, WRSP 289 Celebration Worship Choir 1, WRSP 389 Celebration Worship Choir 1, WRSP 389 Celebration Worship Choir 1. Applied Music Studies (12 hrs): WRSP 390 Junior Worship Program 1, WRSP 490 Senior Worship Program 1, WRSP Primary (Voice: WRSP 125, 225, 225, 325, 325, 425; Piano: WRSP 145, 245, 245, 345, 345, 445; Guitar: WRSP 155, 255, 255, 355, 355, 455; Approved Instrument: WRSP 155, 255, 255, 355, 355, 455): choose either Voice, Piano, Guitar, or Approved Instrument 6, WRSP Secondary (Voice: WRSP 120, 220, 221, 319; Piano: WRSP 140, 141, 240, 340; Guitar: WRSP 150, 250, 251, 350): choose either Voice, Piano, or Guitar 4. Women’s Ministries Specialization (15 hrs): CHMN 220 Survey of Women’s Ministry 3, CHMN 320 The Christian Woman 3, CHMN 330 The Role of Women in Ministry 3, CHMN 387 Methods of Teaching the Bible and Religion for Women 3, CHMN 403 Professional Orientation for Women in Ministry 3. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | School of Religion, Center for Worship | School of Religion, Center for Worship, David&#39;s Place, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 3875 | The purpose of the School of Religion is to produce Christ centered leaders with the values, knowledge, and skills required to fulfill the great commission. The School of Religion provides students with extracurricular opportunities for learning and developing leadership skills in ministry. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | BS in Worship and Music Studies - Worship Leadership Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,792 ( Rs 7,73,104 ) a year | School of Religion, Center for Worship | This program is divided into six disciplines, including music theory (12 hours), worship studies (18 hours), practical internships (five hours), applied music (12 hours), ensemble (six hours) and a specialization. In this program, students will be able to convey orally and in written form a biblically-based theology and philosophy of worship for the evangelical church in the 21st century; evaluate a variety of cultural, demographic and societal distinctive within a specific church body and develop and implement a worship ministry appropriate for that particular church setting; demonstrate decision-making processes appropriate to the following roles: worshiper, theologian, disciple, professional, pastor, artist/musician, congregational worship sculptor and family person; demonstrate professional-level skills in the specific area of their primary performance concentration; write, arrange and analyze music in the context of the local congregation. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. The minimum acceptable scores for regular admission are 800 (combined) for the SAT and 17 (composite) for the ACT. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 173 for computer based and 61 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement (55 hours): foundational studies (16 hours): ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, MATH (above 110) 3, COMS 101 Speech Communication 3, GNED 101 Contemporary Issues I 1, GNED 102 Contemporary Issues II 1, EVAN 101 Evangelism and Christian Life 2. Investigative Studies (39 hours): ENGL 201, 202, 215, 216, 221, or 222 3, Natural Science 3, Natural Science, Math, or ISYS 201 3, HIUS 221 or 222, or HIEU 201 or 202 3, GOVT 200, PSYC 101 or 210, SOCI 200 or 201 3, SOC SCI/HIST 3, HUMN 101, VCAR 105, THEA 101, MUSC 103 3 and General Education elective (non-language) 3 or LANG 6, PHIL 201 Phil./Contemporary Ideas 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey I 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey II 3, GOVT 200, PSYC 101 or 210, SOCI 200 or 201 3, Social Science/History elective 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, BIBL 105 Old Testament Survey or BIBL 205 Old Testament Life/Literature 3, BIBL 110 New Testament Survey or BIBL 210 New Testament Life/Literature 3. Harmonic Practices and Musicianship (13 hrs): WRSP 103 Harmonic Practices I 3, WRSP 104 Harmonic Practices II 2, WRSP 105 Musicianship I 1, WRSP 106 Musicianship II 1, WRSP 203 Harmonic Practices III 2, WRSP 204 Harmonic Practices IV 2, WRSP 205 Musicianship III 1, WRSP 206 Musicianship IV 1. Worship Studies (18 hrs): WRSP 101 Introduction to Worship 3, WRSP 102 Introduction to Creative Worship 3, WRSP 201 Old and New Testament Principles of Worship 3, WRSP 320 History and Philosophy of Worship 3, WRSP 321 Principles of Worship Leadership 3, WRSP 421 Congregational Worship 3. Practical Internships (5 hrs): WRSP 311 Worship Practicum I 1, WRSP 312 Worship Practicum II 1, WRSP 499 Worship Internship 3. Ensemble (1 hr X 6 semesters): WRSP 180 Worship Chorale 1, WRSP 189 TRBC Choir 1, WRSP 289 Celebration Worship Choir 1, WRSP 289 Celebration Worship Choir 1, WRSP 389 Celebration Worship Choir 1, WRSP 389 Celebration Worship Choir 1. Applied Music Studies (12 hrs): WRSP 390 Junior Worship Program 1, WRSP 490 Senior Worship Program 1, WRSP Primary (Voice: WRSP 125, 225, 225, 325, 325, 425; Piano: WRSP 145, 245, 245, 345, 345, 445; Guitar: WRSP 155, 255, 255, 355, 355, 455; Approved Instrument: WRSP 155, 255, 255, 355, 355, 455): choose either Voice, Piano, Guitar, or Approved Instrument 6, WRSP Secondary (Voice: WRSP 120, 220, 221, 319; Piano: WRSP 140, 141, 240, 340; Guitar: WRSP 150, 250, 251, 350): choose either Voice, Piano, or Guitar 4. Worship Leadership Specialization (18 hrs): WRSP 302 Dynamics of Instrumental Worship 3, WRSP 303 Dynamics of Worship Leading 3, WRSP 310 Arranging for Contemporary Worship 3, WRSP 315 Basic Conducting for the Worship Leader 3, WRSP 330 Worship Technology I 3, WRSP 400 Music Literature for Worship 3. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | School of Religion, Center for Worship | School of Religion, Center for Worship, David&#39;s Place, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 3875 | The purpose of the School of Religion is to produce Christ centered leaders with the values, knowledge, and skills required to fulfill the great commission. The School of Religion provides students with extracurricular opportunities for learning and developing leadership skills in ministry. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | BS in Worship and Music Studies - Worship Technology Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,792 ( Rs 7,73,104 ) a year | School of Religion, Center for Worship | This program is divided into six disciplines, including music theory (12 hours), worship studies (18 hours), practical internships (five hours), applied music (12 hours), ensemble (six hours) and a specialization. In this program, students will be able to convey orally and in written form a biblically-based theology and philosophy of worship for the evangelical church in the 21st century; evaluate a variety of cultural, demographic and societal distinctive within a specific church body and develop and implement a worship ministry appropriate for that particular church setting; demonstrate decision-making processes appropriate to the following roles: worshiper, theologian, disciple, professional, pastor, artist/musician, congregational worship sculptor and family person; demonstrate professional-level skills in the specific area of their primary performance concentration; write, arrange and analyze music in the context of the local congregation. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. The minimum acceptable scores for regular admission are 800 (combined) for the SAT and 17 (composite) for the ACT. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 173 for computer based and 61 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement (55 hours): foundational studies (16 hours): ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, MATH (above 110) 3, COMS 101 Speech Communication 3, GNED 101 Contemporary Issues I 1, GNED 102 Contemporary Issues II 1, EVAN 101 Evangelism and Christian Life 2. Investigative Studies (39 hours): ENGL 201, 202, 215, 216, 221, or 222 3, Natural Science 3, Natural Science, Math, or ISYS 201 3, HIUS 221 or 222, or HIEU 201 or 202 3, GOVT 200, PSYC 101 or 210, SOCI 200 or 201 3, SOC SCI/HIST 3, HUMN 101, VCAR 105, THEA 101, MUSC 103 3 and General Education elective (non-language) 3 or LANG 6, PHIL 201 Phil./Contemporary Ideas 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey I 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey II 3, GOVT 200, PSYC 101 or 210, SOCI 200 or 201 3, Social Science/History elective 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, BIBL 105 Old Testament Survey or BIBL 205 Old Testament Life/Literature 3, BIBL 110 New Testament Survey or BIBL 210 New Testament Life/Literature 3. Harmonic Practices and Musicianship (13 hrs): WRSP 103 Harmonic Practices I 3, WRSP 104 Harmonic Practices II 2, WRSP 105 Musicianship I 1, WRSP 106 Musicianship II 1, WRSP 203 Harmonic Practices III 2, WRSP 204 Harmonic Practices IV 2, WRSP 205 Musicianship III 1, WRSP 206 Musicianship IV 1. Worship Studies (18 hrs): WRSP 101 Introduction to Worship 3, WRSP 102 Introduction to Creative Worship 3, WRSP 201 Old and New Testament Principles of Worship 3, WRSP 320 History and Philosophy of Worship 3, WRSP 321 Principles of Worship Leadership 3, WRSP 421 Congregational Worship 3. Practical Internships (5 hrs): WRSP 311 Worship Practicum I 1, WRSP 312 Worship Practicum II 1, WRSP 499 Worship Internship 3. Ensemble (1 hr X 6 semesters): WRSP 180 Worship Chorale 1, WRSP 189 TRBC Choir 1, WRSP 289 Celebration Worship Choir 1, WRSP 289 Celebration Worship Choir 1, WRSP 389 Celebration Worship Choir 1, WRSP 389 Celebration Worship Choir 1. Applied Music Studies (12 hrs): WRSP 390 Junior Worship Program 1, WRSP 490 Senior Worship Program 1, WRSP Primary (Voice: WRSP 125, 225, 225, 325, 325, 425; Piano: WRSP 145, 245, 245, 345, 345, 445; Guitar: WRSP 155, 255, 255, 355, 355, 455; Approved Instrument: WRSP 155, 255, 255, 355, 355, 455): choose either Voice, Piano, Guitar, or Approved Instrument 6, WRSP Secondary (Voice: WRSP 120, 220, 221, 319; Piano: WRSP 140, 141, 240, 340; Guitar: WRSP 150, 250, 251, 350): choose either Voice, Piano, or Guitar 4. Worship Technology Specialization (18 hrs): COMS 220 Mass Communication Writing 3, COMS 223 Audio and Video Basics 3, VCAR 222 Desktop Publishing 3, Select three courses (9 hrs) from the following: COMS 333 Video Production, COMS 334 Audio Production, VCAR 340 Publication Design, VCAR 341 Graphic Design or VCAR 351 Digital Imaging. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | School of Religion, Center for Worship | School of Religion, Center for Worship, David&#39;s Place, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 3875 | The purpose of the School of Religion is to produce Christ centered leaders with the values, knowledge, and skills required to fulfill the great commission. The School of Religion provides students with extracurricular opportunities for learning and developing leadership skills in ministry. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | BS in Worship and Music Studies - Youth Ministry Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,792 ( Rs 7,73,104 ) a year | School of Religion, Center for Worship | This program is divided into six disciplines, including music theory (12 hours), worship studies (18 hours), practical internships (five hours), applied music (12 hours), ensemble (six hours) and a specialization. In this program, students will be able to convey orally and in written form a biblically-based theology and philosophy of worship for the evangelical church in the 21st century; evaluate a variety of cultural, demographic and societal distinctive within a specific church body and develop and implement a worship ministry appropriate for that particular church setting; demonstrate decision-making processes appropriate to the following roles: worshiper, theologian, disciple, professional, pastor, artist/musician, congregational worship sculptor and family person; demonstrate professional-level skills in the specific area of their primary performance concentration; write, arrange and analyze music in the context of the local congregation. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. The minimum acceptable scores for regular admission are 800 (combined) for the SAT and 17 (composite) for the ACT. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 173 for computer based and 61 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement (55 hours): foundational studies (16 hours): ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, MATH (above 110) 3, COMS 101 Speech Communication 3, GNED 101 Contemporary Issues I 1, GNED 102 Contemporary Issues II 1, EVAN 101 Evangelism and Christian Life 2. Investigative Studies (39 hours): ENGL 201, 202, 215, 216, 221, or 222 3, Natural Science 3, Natural Science, Math, or ISYS 201 3, HIUS 221 or 222, or HIEU 201 or 202 3, GOVT 200, PSYC 101 or 210, SOCI 200 or 201 3, SOC SCI/HIST 3, HUMN 101, VCAR 105, THEA 101, MUSC 103 3 and General Education elective (non-language) 3 or LANG 6, PHIL 201 Phil./Contemporary Ideas 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey I 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey II 3, GOVT 200, PSYC 101 or 210, SOCI 200 or 201 3, Social Science/History elective 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, BIBL 105 Old Testament Survey or BIBL 205 Old Testament Life/Literature 3, BIBL 110 New Testament Survey or BIBL 210 New Testament Life/Literature 3. Harmonic Practices and Musicianship (13 hrs): WRSP 103 Harmonic Practices I 3, WRSP 104 Harmonic Practices II 2, WRSP 105 Musicianship I 1, WRSP 106 Musicianship II 1, WRSP 203 Harmonic Practices III 2, WRSP 204 Harmonic Practices IV 2, WRSP 205 Musicianship III 1, WRSP 206 Musicianship IV 1. Worship Studies (18 hrs): WRSP 101 Introduction to Worship 3, WRSP 102 Introduction to Creative Worship 3, WRSP 201 Old and New Testament Principles of Worship 3, WRSP 320 History and Philosophy of Worship 3, WRSP 321 Principles of Worship Leadership 3, WRSP 421 Congregational Worship 3. Practical Internships (5 hrs): WRSP 311 Worship Practicum I 1, WRSP 312 Worship Practicum II 1, WRSP 499 Worship Internship 3. Ensemble (1 hr X 6 semesters): WRSP 180 Worship Chorale 1, WRSP 189 TRBC Choir 1, WRSP 289 Celebration Worship Choir 1, WRSP 289 Celebration Worship Choir 1, WRSP 389 Celebration Worship Choir 1, WRSP 389 Celebration Worship Choir 1. Applied Music Studies (12 hrs): WRSP 390 Junior Worship Program 1, WRSP 490 Senior Worship Program 1, WRSP Primary (Voice: WRSP 125, 225, 225, 325, 325, 425; Piano: WRSP 145, 245, 245, 345, 345, 445; Guitar: WRSP 155, 255, 255, 355, 355, 455; Approved Instrument: WRSP 155, 255, 255, 355, 355, 455): choose either Voice, Piano, Guitar, or Approved Instrument 6, WRSP Secondary (Voice: WRSP 120, 220, 221, 319; Piano: WRSP 140, 141, 240, 340; Guitar: WRSP 150, 250, 251, 350): choose either Voice, Piano, or Guitar 4. Youth Ministry Specialization (18 hrs): BIBL 350 Inductive Bible Study 3, YOUT 201 Principles of Youth Ministry 3, YOUT 301 Foundations of Youth Ministry 3, YOUT 340 Current Issues in Youth Ministry 3, YOUT 447 Discipleship in Youth Ministry 3, YOUT 448 Contemporary Youth Communication 3. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | School of Religion, Center for Worship | School of Religion, Center for Worship, David&#39;s Place, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 3875 | The purpose of the School of Religion is to produce Christ centered leaders with the values, knowledge, and skills required to fulfill the great commission. The School of Religion provides students with extracurricular opportunities for learning and developing leadership skills in ministry. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Bachelor of Arts in Government - International Relations Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,792 ( Rs 7,73,104 ) a year | Helms School of Government | This program is specifically designed to prepare students for graduate school as well as for careers in fields such as diplomacy, international business, and intelligence analysis that require foreign language skills. The international relations specialization prepares students for careers including military and foreign service, education, international business, and law enforcement. International relations courses help graduates better understand their role as global citizens who will live and be employed increasingly in an international, multicultural environment. Upon graduation student will be able to integrate biblical worldview concepts in the discipline of international relations; communicate effectively in both written and oral formats; use critical thinking skills and problem solving techniques in evaluating geopolitical or international relations related dilemmas; and demonstrate the ability to evaluate and synthesize ethical and value driven decision making. The career opportunities are diplomat, policy institute analyst, foreign service officer, and intelligence analyst. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. The minimum acceptable scores for regular admission are 800 (combined) for the SAT and 17 (composite) for the ACT. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 173 for computer based and 61 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement: foundational studies: ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, MATH (above 110) 3, COMS 101 Speech Communication 3, GNED 101 Contemporary Issues I 1, GNED 102 Contemporary Issues II 1, EVAN 101 Evangelism and Christian Life 2. Investigative Studies: ENGL 201, 202, 215, 216, 221, or 222 3, Natural Science 3-4, HIUS 221 or 222, or HIEU 201 or 202 6, HUMN 101, VCAR 105, THEA 101, MUSC 103 3, Social Science (non-history) 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, BIBL 105 or 205 3, BIBL 110 or 210 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey I 3, THEO 202 Theology Survey II 3, Integrative Studies 6, One language must be completed in addition to the major and general education core 12. Major Core (21 hrs): GOVT 210 Introduction to Political Science 3, GOVT 220 American Government 3, GOVT 340 International Relations 3, GOVT 350 Political Economy and Public Policy 3, GOVT 421 American Constitutional History 3, GOVT 425 American Foreign Policy 3, GOVT 490 Political Theory 3. International Relations Specialization (24 hrs): GOVT 330 Introduction to Comparative Politics 3, GOVT 440 Political Geography 3, GOVT 445 International Law 3, Electives Upper level - Students may choose upper level electives from any of the following: GOVT, HIST, FREN 304 and/or SPAN 304 15. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | Helms School of Government | Helms School of Government, Building 36 Spiritual Life and Academic Building Room 128, 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 3691 | The Helms School of Government prepares students to understand and articulate the biblical Christian sources of the religious, economic, and political liberties, and equip them to become Christ-centered leaders, able to apply god’s word in every area of life. The Helms School of Government currently offers six residential degree programs. Students from other disciplines can pursue minors in politics and policy, international relations, pre-law and criminal justice. Two programs are also offered in the Distance Learning format. Proposals under consideration include a capstone course for all government and criminal justice programs and a PhD in Government. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Bachelor of Arts in Government - Politics and Policy Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,792 ( Rs 7,73,104 ) a year | Helms School of Government | This program is specifically designed to prepare students for graduate school as well as for careers in fields such as diplomacy, international business, and intelligence analysis that require foreign language skills. Upon graduation student will be able to integrate biblical worldview concepts in the discipline of government; communicate effectively in both written and oral formats; use critical thinking skills and problem solving techniques in evaluating political or government related dilemmas; demonstrate the ability to evaluate and synthesize ethical and value driven decision making; demonstrate critical thinking and evaluative skills in both comparative political and economic theories as they relate to the field of government; and demonstrate the ways in which domestic and international political and policymaking processes interact. The politics and policy specialization prepares students for employment or graduate study in politics, public administration, and public policy. This curriculum best serves those students who want to become directly involved in the political process or in policy advising. The career opportunities are city manager, legislative analyst, political consultant, political scientist, politician, and public administrator. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. The minimum acceptable scores for regular admission are 800 (combined) for the SAT and 17 (composite) for the ACT. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 173 for computer based and 61 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement: foundational studies: ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, MATH (above 110) 3, COMS 101 Speech Communication 3, GNED 101 Contemporary Issues I 1, GNED 102 Contemporary Issues II 1, EVAN 101 Evangelism and Christian Life 2. Investigative Studies: ENGL 201, 202, 215, 216, 221, or 222 3, Natural Science 3-4, HIUS 221 or 222, or HIEU 201 or 202 6, HUMN 101, VCAR 105, THEA 101, MUSC 103 3, Social Science (non-history) 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, BIBL 105 or 205 3, BIBL 110 or 210 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey I 3, THEO 202 Theology Survey II 3, Integrative Studies 6, One language must be completed in addition to the major and general education core 12. Major Core (21 hrs): GOVT 210 Introduction to Political Science 3, GOVT 220 American Government 3, GOVT 340 International Relations 3, GOVT 350 Political Economy and Public Policy 3, GOVT 421 American Constitutional History 3, GOVT 425 American Foreign Policy 3, GOVT 490 Political Theory 3. Politics and Policy Specialization (24 hrs): GOVT 301 Ancient Political and Economic Ideas 3, GOVT 302 Modern Political and Economic Ideas 3, GOVT 320 American Executive Processes/Institution 3, GOVT 322 American Legislative System 3, GOVT 327 State and Local Government 3, GOVT 330 Introduction to Comparative Politics 3, GOVT/CJUS Electives (upper level) 6. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | Helms School of Government | Helms School of Government, Building 36 Spiritual Life and Academic Building Room 128, 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 3691 | The Helms School of Government prepares students to understand and articulate the biblical Christian sources of the religious, economic, and political liberties, and equip them to become Christ-centered leaders, able to apply god’s word in every area of life. The Helms School of Government currently offers six residential degree programs. Students from other disciplines can pursue minors in politics and policy, international relations, pre-law and criminal justice. Two programs are also offered in the Distance Learning format. Proposals under consideration include a capstone course for all government and criminal justice programs and a PhD in Government. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Bachelor of Arts in Government - Pre-Law Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,792 ( Rs 7,73,104 ) a year | Helms School of Government | This program is specifically designed to prepare students for graduate school as well as for careers in fields such as diplomacy, international business, and intelligence analysis that require foreign language skills. The Pre-Law specialization insures that graduates are grounded in government, law, writing, public speaking, logic, and other concentrations that will help them master their professional examination (LSAT) and other admissions requirements to law school. For those not interested in pursuing law school, this specialization prepares graduates for employment in public or political organizations or for work in legal fields in a non-lawyering capacity. The career opportunities are attorney, judge, legislation analyst, politician, public administrator, and federal agent. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. The minimum acceptable scores for regular admission are 800 (combined) for the SAT and 17 (composite) for the ACT. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 173 for computer based and 61 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement: foundational studies: ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, MATH (above 110) 3, COMS 101 Speech Communication 3, GNED 101 Contemporary Issues I 1, GNED 102 Contemporary Issues II 1, EVAN 101 Evangelism and Christian Life 2. Investigative Studies: ENGL 201, 202, 215, 216, 221, or 222 3, Natural Science 3-4, HIUS 221 or 222, or HIEU 201 or 202 6, HUMN 101, VCAR 105, THEA 101, MUSC 103 3, Social Science (non-history) 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, BIBL 105 or 205 3, BIBL 110 or 210 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey I 3, THEO 202 Theology Survey II 3, Integrative Studies 6, One language must be completed in addition to the major and general education core 12. Major Core (21 hrs): GOVT 210 Introduction to Political Science 3, GOVT 220 American Government 3, GOVT 340 International Relations 3, GOVT 350 Political Economy and Public Policy 3, GOVT 421 American Constitutional History 3, GOVT 425 American Foreign Policy 3, GOVT 490 Political Theory 3. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | Helms School of Government | Helms School of Government, Building 36 Spiritual Life and Academic Building Room 128, 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 3691 | The Helms School of Government prepares students to understand and articulate the biblical Christian sources of the religious, economic, and political liberties, and equip them to become Christ-centered leaders, able to apply god’s word in every area of life. The Helms School of Government currently offers six residential degree programs. Students from other disciplines can pursue minors in politics and policy, international relations, pre-law and criminal justice. Two programs are also offered in the Distance Learning format. Proposals under consideration include a capstone course for all government and criminal justice programs and a PhD in Government. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Bachelor of Arts in Government - Strategic Intelligence Studies Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,792 ( Rs 7,73,104 ) a year | Helms School of Government | This program is specifically designed to prepare students for graduate school as well as for careers in fields such as diplomacy, international business, and intelligence analysis that require foreign language skills. The strategic and intelligence studies prepare students to demonstrate a readiness for employment or graduate school in government service or intelligence analysis. Students will develop an understanding of the strategic and intelligence considerations when dealing with politics, technology, public safety, economics and military policy. Upon graduation student will be able to demonstrate an understanding of the structures, functions, capabilities, and activities in the intelligence community and an understanding of the intelligence cycle, including planning, collection, data exploitation, analysis, production, and dissemination phases; demonstrate an understanding of the strategic and intelligence considerations when dealing with politics, technology, public safety, economics and military policy; and demonstrate critical thinking and evaluative skills in research and analyses on issues critical to intelligence consumers. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. The minimum acceptable scores for regular admission are 800 (combined) for the SAT and 17 (composite) for the ACT. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 173 for computer based and 61 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement: foundational studies: ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, MATH (above 110) 3, COMS 101 Speech Communication 3, GNED 101 Contemporary Issues I 1, GNED 102 Contemporary Issues II 1, EVAN 101 Evangelism and Christian Life 2. Investigative Studies: ENGL 201, 202, 215, 216, 221, or 222 3, Natural Science 3-4, HIUS 221 or 222, or HIEU 201 or 202 6, HUMN 101, VCAR 105, THEA 101, MUSC 103 3, Social Science (non-history) 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, BIBL 105 or 205 3, BIBL 110 or 210 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey I 3, THEO 202 Theology Survey II 3, Integrative Studies 6, One language must be completed in addition to the major and general education core 12. Major Core (21 hrs): GOVT 210 Introduction to Political Science 3, GOVT 220 American Government 3, GOVT 340 International Relations 3, GOVT 350 Political Economy and Public Policy 3, GOVT 421 American Constitutional History 3, GOVT 425 American Foreign Policy 3, GOVT 490 Political Theory 3. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | Helms School of Government | Helms School of Government, Building 36 Spiritual Life and Academic Building Room 128, 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 3691 | The Helms School of Government prepares students to understand and articulate the biblical Christian sources of the religious, economic, and political liberties, and equip them to become Christ-centered leaders, able to apply god’s word in every area of life. The Helms School of Government currently offers six residential degree programs. Students from other disciplines can pursue minors in politics and policy, international relations, pre-law and criminal justice. Two programs are also offered in the Distance Learning format. Proposals under consideration include a capstone course for all government and criminal justice programs and a PhD in Government. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Bachelor of Arts in Government - Western Legal Traditions Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,792 ( Rs 7,73,104 ) a year | Helms School of Government | This program is specifically designed to prepare students for graduate school as well as for careers in fields such as diplomacy, international business, and intelligence analysis that require foreign language skills. Upon graduation student will be able to recognize and apply major fundamental concepts of western legal traditions; demonstrate critical thinking skills and argumentative analysis skills; demonstrate proficiency in research and scholarly writing on legal topics; and demonstrate preparation for the study of law and legal profession careers. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. The minimum acceptable scores for regular admission are 800 (combined) for the SAT and 17 (composite) for the ACT. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 173 for computer based and 61 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement: foundational studies: ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, MATH (above 110) 3, COMS 101 Speech Communication 3, GNED 101 Contemporary Issues I 1, GNED 102 Contemporary Issues II 1, EVAN 101 Evangelism and Christian Life 2. Investigative Studies: ENGL 201, 202, 215, 216, 221, or 222 3, Natural Science 3-4, HIUS 221 or 222, or HIEU 201 or 202 6, HUMN 101, VCAR 105, THEA 101, MUSC 103 3, Social Science (non-history) 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, BIBL 105 or 205 3, BIBL 110 or 210 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey I 3, THEO 202 Theology Survey II 3, Integrative Studies 6, One language must be completed in addition to the major and general education core 12. Major Core (21 hrs): GOVT 210 Introduction to Political Science 3, GOVT 220 American Government 3, GOVT 340 International Relations 3, GOVT 350 Political Economy and Public Policy 3, GOVT 421 American Constitutional History 3, GOVT 425 American Foreign Policy 3, GOVT 490 Political Theory 3. Western Legal Traditions Specialization (24 hrs): CJUS 400 Criminal Law 3, GOVT 346 Legal Research and Writing 3, GOVT 421 American Constitutional Development 3, GOVT 422 American Constitutional Law 3, GOVT 477 Trial Advocacy or GOVT 478 Appellate Advocacy or COMS 335 Argumentation and Debate 3, PHIL 210 Logic 3, GOVT/CJUS Electives (upper level) 6. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | Helms School of Government | Helms School of Government, Building 36 Spiritual Life and Academic Building Room 128, 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 3691 | The Helms School of Government prepares students to understand and articulate the biblical Christian sources of the religious, economic, and political liberties, and equip them to become Christ-centered leaders, able to apply god’s word in every area of life. The Helms School of Government currently offers six residential degree programs. Students from other disciplines can pursue minors in politics and policy, international relations, pre-law and criminal justice. Two programs are also offered in the Distance Learning format. Proposals under consideration include a capstone course for all government and criminal justice programs and a PhD in Government. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Bachelor of Science in Accounting | Distance / Online | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 295 ( Rs 13,582 ) per credit / unit | Liberty University | This program prepares students to be effective leaders in business through the development of competencies in financial, managerial, governmental, and non-profit accounting, auditing, and taxation. With an accounting bachelor's degree students will develop proficiency in communication and computer application skills in order to evaluate and synthesize complex accounting issues. Students will also learn to identify, analyze, and appropriately deal with ethical dilemmas from a sound moral and biblical perspective, utilizing critical-thinking and problem-solving skills to formulate solutions. The online bachelor's accounting degree serves as an excellent stepping stone toward earning a Master of Science in Accounting, which is also offered online through Liberty University Online. The potential career placements are corporate, accounting, education, government, non-profit, and public accounting. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 500 for paper based, 173 for computer based and 60 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement (39 Hrs): foundational studies (15 Hours): ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, Communications Elective 3, MATH Elective (MATH 115 or higher) 3, PHIL 104 Contemporary Worldviews 3. Investigative Studies (24 hours): Natural Science Elective 3, History Elective 3, Social Science Elective 3, General Education Elective 3, Humanities Elective 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, BIBL 104 Survey of Biblical Literature 3, THEO 104 Intro to Christian Thought 3. Accounting Major (54 hrs) - Core Courses (36 hrs): ACCT 211 Principles of Accounting I 3, ACCT 212 Principles of Accounting II 3, ACCT 301 Intermediate Accounting I 3, ACCT 302 Intermediate Accounting II 3, ACCT 311 Cost Accounting I 3, ACCT 332 Accounting Information Systems 3, ACCT 401 Taxation I 3, ACCT 402 Advanced Accounting I 3, ACCT 403 Advanced Accounting II 3, ACCT 404 Auditing 3, ACCT 412 Taxation II 3, ACCT 441 Accounting Theory and Ethics 3. Electives (18 hrs): BUSI and/or ECNC Electives (300-400 level) 18. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 |  |  | The Helms School of Government prepares students to understand and articulate the biblical Christian sources of the religious, economic, and political liberties, and equip them to become Christ-centered leaders, able to apply god’s word in every area of life. The Helms School of Government currently offers six residential degree programs. Students from other disciplines can pursue minors in politics and policy, international relations, pre-law and criminal justice. Two programs are also offered in the Distance Learning format. Proposals under consideration include a capstone course for all government and criminal justice programs and a PhD in Government. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics - Commercial Pilot Specialization | Distance / Online | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 295 ( Rs 13,582 ) per credit / unit | Liberty University | This program equips students with a practical understanding of aviation and effective aeronautical decision-making skills necessary to serve as a commercial, military or missionary pilot. As a student of the largest flight school in Virginia, student will develop a comprehensive knowledge for safe and effective flight operations subject to weather, aero-medical issues and legal responsibilities. The potential career options are commercial pilot, missionary pilot, military pilot, corporate pilot and certified flight instructor. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 500 for paper based, 173 for computer based and 60 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement (39 Hrs): foundational studies (15 Hours): ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, Communications Elective 3, Math Elective (MATH 115 or higher) 3, PHIL 104 Contemporary Worldviews 3. Investigative Studies (24 hours): Natural Science Elective 3, History Elective 3, Social Science Elective 3, General Education Elective 3, Humanities Elective 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, BIBL 104 Survey of Biblical Literature 3, THEO 104 Intro to Christian Thought 3. Major Requirements (43 hrs) - Advanced Standing (22 hours): AVIA 210 Private Ground I 2, AVIA 215 Private Ground II 2, AVIA 220 Private Flight I 3, AVIA 225 Private Flight II 3, AVIA 310 Instrument Ground 3, AVIA 320 Instrument Flight 3, AVIA 315 Commercial Ground 3, AVIA 325 Commercial Flight 3. Major Hours Remaining (21 hours): AVIA 300 Aviation Safety 3, AVIA 305 Aerodynamics 3, AVIA 340 Aviation Weather 3, AVIA 360 Corporate and Business Aviation 3, AVIA 400 Aerospace Law, Human Factors and Crew Management 3, AVIA 430 Multi-Engine Theory and Advanced Aircraft Systems 3, AVIA 455 Turbine Engines and Jet Transport 3. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 |  |  | The Helms School of Government prepares students to understand and articulate the biblical Christian sources of the religious, economic, and political liberties, and equip them to become Christ-centered leaders, able to apply god’s word in every area of life. The Helms School of Government currently offers six residential degree programs. Students from other disciplines can pursue minors in politics and policy, international relations, pre-law and criminal justice. Two programs are also offered in the Distance Learning format. Proposals under consideration include a capstone course for all government and criminal justice programs and a PhD in Government. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Bachelor of Science in Business - Economics | Distance / Online | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 295 ( Rs 13,582 ) per credit / unit | Liberty University | This program is designed to prepare students to serve as professionals in the modern business world, integrating faith with learning in a professional atmosphere. Through this program, students will learn to internalize general business proficiencies required in today’s workplace, demonstrating competence in synthesizing and evaluating knowledge of internal and external business operations. Courses within the online bachelor's degree in business will equip students to evaluate principles, policies, and strategies of marketing used to identify and satisfy customer desires. With an online business bachelor's degree students will also gain knowledge on how to successfully analyze financial considerations for businesses, including accounting and financial management. The Bachelor of Science in Business serves as an excellent stepping stone toward earning either a Master of Business Administration or a Master of Arts in Leadership and Management, both of which are offered online through Liberty University Online. Liberty University’s Bachelor of Science in Business Economics program will help students to master the micro and macroeconomics skills critical to understanding the business field. Students will learn the supply and demand curve and critical factors that affect the economy and study economics from a political science perspective. Students will develop business skills pertinent to the fields of general business, accounting, finance and marketing in both the domestic and international marketplace. Courses will prepare students to serve effectively as a business expert in the modern business world, integrating faith with learning in a professional atmosphere. The potential career fields are government analyst, accounting, economics, finance, management, marketing, statistics, and transportation/logistics. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 500 for paper based, 173 for computer based and 60 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement (39 Hrs): foundational studies (15 Hours): ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, Communications Elective 3, MATH Elective (MATH 115 or higher) 3, PHIL 104 Contemporary Worldviews 3. Investigative Studies (24 hours): Natural Science Elective 3, History Elective 3, Social Science Elective 3, General Education Elective 3, Humanities Elective 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, BIBL 104 Survey of Biblical Literature 3, THEO 104 Intro to Christian Thought 3. Core Courses (33 hrs): ACCT 211 Principles of Accounting I 3, ACCT 212 Principles of Accounting II 3, ECNC 214 Principles of Economics II 3, BUSI 300 Business Communications 3, BUSI 301 Business Law 3, BUSI 303 International Business 3, BUSI 310 Principles of Management 3, BUSI 320 Corporate Finance 3, BUSI 330 Principles of Marketing 3, BUSI 472 Organizational Ethics 3, BUSI 400 Strategic Planning/Business Policy 3. Economics Specialization (15 hrs): BUSI 321 Money and the Financial System 3, GOVT 302 Modern Political and Economic Ideas 3, ECNC 350 Classical Economics 3, BUSI Upper-level Business Electives 6. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 |  |  | The Helms School of Government prepares students to understand and articulate the biblical Christian sources of the religious, economic, and political liberties, and equip them to become Christ-centered leaders, able to apply god’s word in every area of life. The Helms School of Government currently offers six residential degree programs. Students from other disciplines can pursue minors in politics and policy, international relations, pre-law and criminal justice. Two programs are also offered in the Distance Learning format. Proposals under consideration include a capstone course for all government and criminal justice programs and a PhD in Government. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Bachelor of Science in Business - Finance | Distance / Online | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 295 ( Rs 13,582 ) per credit / unit | Liberty University | This program is designed to prepare students to serve as professionals in the modern business world, integrating faith with learning in a professional atmosphere. Through this program, students will learn to internalize general business proficiencies required in today’s workplace, demonstrating competence in synthesizing and evaluating knowledge of internal and external business operations. Courses within the online bachelor's degree in business will equip students to evaluate principles, policies, and strategies of marketing used to identify and satisfy customer desires. With an online business bachelor's degree students will also gain knowledge on how to successfully analyze financial considerations for businesses, including accounting and financial management. The Bachelor of Science in Business serves as an excellent stepping stone toward earning either a Master of Business Administration or a Master of Arts in Leadership and Management, both of which are offered online through Liberty University Online. Liberty University’s Bachelor of Science in Business Finance program will help students to master financial skills critical for the business world. Students will study financial analysis, investment strategy, the stock market, and banking skills that are necessary to work effectively in the financial industry. Students will develop skills pertinent to the fields of general business, accounting, economics and marketing in both the domestic and international marketplace. Courses will prepare students to serve effectively as an expert in the modern business world, integrating faith with learning in a professional atmosphere. The potential career fields are financial analysts, investment banker, management consultant, loan officer, real estate agent/broker, securities analyst, and entrepreneur. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 500 for paper based, 173 for computer based and 60 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement (39 Hrs): foundational studies (15 Hours): ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, Communications Elective 3, MATH Elective (MATH 115 or higher) 3, PHIL 104 Contemporary Worldviews 3. Investigative Studies (24 hours): Natural Science Elective 3, History Elective 3, Social Science Elective 3, General Education Elective 3, Humanities Elective 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, BIBL 104 Survey of Biblical Literature 3, THEO 104 Intro to Christian Thought 3. Core Courses (33 hrs): ACCT 211 Principles of Accounting I 3, ACCT 212 Principles of Accounting II 3, ECNC 214 Principles of Economics II 3, BUSI 300 Business Communications 3, BUSI 301 Business Law 3, BUSI 303 International Business 3, BUSI 310 Principles of Management 3, BUSI 320 Corporate Finance 3, BUSI 330 Principles of Marketing 3, BUSI 472 Organizational Ethics 3, BUSI 400 Strategic Planning/Business Policy 3. Finance Specialization (15 hrs): BUSI 223 Personal Finance 3, BUSI 321 Money and the Financial System 3, BUSI 322 Managerial Accounting 3, BUSI 420 Investments 3, BUSI Upper-level Business Elective 3. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 |  |  | The Helms School of Government prepares students to understand and articulate the biblical Christian sources of the religious, economic, and political liberties, and equip them to become Christ-centered leaders, able to apply god’s word in every area of life. The Helms School of Government currently offers six residential degree programs. Students from other disciplines can pursue minors in politics and policy, international relations, pre-law and criminal justice. Two programs are also offered in the Distance Learning format. Proposals under consideration include a capstone course for all government and criminal justice programs and a PhD in Government. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Bachelor of Science in Business - International Business | Distance / Online | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 295 ( Rs 13,582 ) per credit / unit | Liberty University | This program is designed to prepare students to serve as professionals in the modern business world, integrating faith with learning in a professional atmosphere. Through this program, students will learn to internalize general business proficiencies required in today’s workplace, demonstrating competence in synthesizing and evaluating knowledge of internal and external business operations. Courses within the online bachelor's degree in business will equip students to evaluate principles, policies, and strategies of marketing used to identify and satisfy customer desires. With an online business bachelor's degree students will also gain knowledge on how to successfully analyze financial considerations for businesses, including accounting and financial management. The Bachelor of Science in Business serves as an excellent stepping stone toward earning either a Master of Business Administration or a Master of Arts in Leadership and Management, both of which are offered online through Liberty University Online. Liberty University’s Bachelor of Science in International Business program will help students to master the business skills necessary to work in the global marketplace. Through their studies they will be introduced to cultural protocols in the international marketplace, international trade and law and business negotiation across borders. Students will develop business skills pertinent to the fields of general business, accounting, finance and marketing in both the domestic and international marketplace. Courses will prepare students to serve effectively as a business expert in the modern business world, integrating faith with learning in a professional atmosphere. The potential career fields are global manager, international transportation and shipping, mission’s ministry, tourism industry, and federal, state and local government trade specialists. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 500 for paper based, 173 for computer based and 60 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement (39 Hrs): foundational studies (15 Hours): ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, Communications Elective 3, MATH Elective (MATH 115 or higher) 3, PHIL 104 Contemporary Worldviews 3. Investigative Studies (24 hours): Natural Science Elective 3, History Elective 3, Social Science Elective 3, General Education Elective 3, Humanities Elective 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, BIBL 104 Survey of Biblical Literature 3, THEO 104 Intro to Christian Thought 3. Core Courses (33 hrs): ACCT 211 Principles of Accounting I 3, ACCT 212 Principles of Accounting II 3, ECNC 214 Principles of Economics II 3, BUSI 300 Business Communications 3, BUSI 301 Business Law 3, BUSI 303 International Business 3, BUSI 310 Principles of Management 3, BUSI 320 Corporate Finance 3, BUSI 330 Principles of Marketing 3, BUSI 472 Organizational Ethics 3, BUSI 400 Strategic Planning/Business Policy 3. International Business Specialization (15 hrs): BUSI 360 Contemporary Issues in International Business 3, BUSI 365 Global Industries and Operations 3, BUSI 464 International Market Integration and Trade Agreements 3, BUSI 465 Export Management Strategy 3, BUSI Upper-level Business Elective 3. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 |  |  | The Helms School of Government prepares students to understand and articulate the biblical Christian sources of the religious, economic, and political liberties, and equip them to become Christ-centered leaders, able to apply god’s word in every area of life. The Helms School of Government currently offers six residential degree programs. Students from other disciplines can pursue minors in politics and policy, international relations, pre-law and criminal justice. Two programs are also offered in the Distance Learning format. Proposals under consideration include a capstone course for all government and criminal justice programs and a PhD in Government. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Bachelor of Science in Business - Management | Distance / Online | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 295 ( Rs 13,582 ) per credit / unit | Liberty University | This program is designed to prepare students to serve as professionals in the modern business world, integrating faith with learning in a professional atmosphere. Through this program, students will learn to internalize general business proficiencies required in today’s workplace, demonstrating competence in synthesizing and evaluating knowledge of internal and external business operations. Courses within the online bachelor's degree in business will equip students to evaluate principles, policies, and strategies of marketing used to identify and satisfy customer desires. With an online business bachelor's degree students will also gain knowledge on how to successfully analyze financial considerations for businesses, including accounting and financial management. The Bachelor of Science in Business serves as an excellent stepping stone toward earning either a Master of Business Administration or a Master of Arts in Leadership and Management, both of which are offered online through Liberty University Online. Liberty University’s Bachelor of Science in Business Management program will help students to master business skills pertinent to the fields of general business, accounting, finance and marketing in both the domestic and international marketplace. Students will specifically develop skills that will focus on their leadership, management and human resources skills. Courses will prepare students to serve effectively as an expert in the modern business world, integrating faith with learning in a professional atmosphere. The potential career fields are operations manager, management consultant, management analyst, not-for-profit organizations, and retail management. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 500 for paper based, 173 for computer based and 60 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement (39 Hrs): foundational studies (15 Hours): ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, Communications Elective 3, MATH Elective (MATH 115 or higher) 3, PHIL 104 Contemporary Worldviews 3. Investigative Studies (24 hours): Natural Science Elective 3, History Elective 3, Social Science Elective 3, General Education Elective 3, Humanities Elective 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, BIBL 104 Survey of Biblical Literature 3, THEO 104 Intro to Christian Thought 3. Core Courses (33 hrs): ACCT 211 Principles of Accounting I 3, ACCT 212 Principles of Accounting II 3, ECNC 214 Principles of Economics II 3, BUSI 300 Business Communications 3, BUSI 301 Business Law 3, BUSI 303 International Business 3, BUSI 310 Principles of Management 3, BUSI 320 Corporate Finance 3, BUSI 330 Principles of Marketing 3, BUSI 472 Organizational Ethics 3, BUSI 400 Strategic Planning/Business Policy 3. Management Specialization (15 hrs): BUSI 340 Organizational Behavior I 3, BUSI 342 Human Resources Management 3, BUSI 409 Non-Profit Management 3, BUSI 411 Operations Management 3, BUSI Upper-level Business Elective 3. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 |  |  | The Helms School of Government prepares students to understand and articulate the biblical Christian sources of the religious, economic, and political liberties, and equip them to become Christ-centered leaders, able to apply god’s word in every area of life. The Helms School of Government currently offers six residential degree programs. Students from other disciplines can pursue minors in politics and policy, international relations, pre-law and criminal justice. Two programs are also offered in the Distance Learning format. Proposals under consideration include a capstone course for all government and criminal justice programs and a PhD in Government. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Bachelor of Science in Business - Marketing | Distance / Online | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 295 ( Rs 13,582 ) per credit / unit | Liberty University | This program is designed to prepare students to serve as professionals in the modern business world, integrating faith with learning in a professional atmosphere. Through this program, students will learn to internalize general business proficiencies required in today’s workplace, demonstrating competence in synthesizing and evaluating knowledge of internal and external business operations. Courses within the online bachelor's degree in business will equip students to evaluate principles, policies, and strategies of marketing used to identify and satisfy customer desires. With an online business bachelor's degree students will also gain knowledge on how to successfully analyze financial considerations for businesses, including accounting and financial management. The Bachelor of Science in Business serves as an excellent stepping stone toward earning either a Master of Business Administration or a Master of Arts in Leadership and Management, both of which are offered online through Liberty University Online. Through Liberty University’s Bachelor of Science in Business Marketing program students to will master skills in advertising, market research, marketing and consumer behavior. Students will develop skills critical to understand the needs and preferences of consumers and develop product offerings that meet their needs. Students will learn business skills pertinent to the fields of general business, accounting, finance and marketing in both the domestic and international marketplace. Courses will prepare students to serve effectively as a business expert in the modern business world, integrating faith with learning in a professional atmosphere. The potential career fields are market researcher, product manager, marketing manager, sales, promotion, brand manager, account executive, merchandiser, and store manager. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 500 for paper based, 173 for computer based and 60 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement (39 Hrs): foundational studies (15 Hours): ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, Communications Elective 3, MATH Elective (MATH 115 or higher) 3, PHIL 104 Contemporary Worldviews 3. Investigative Studies (24 hours): Natural Science Elective 3, History Elective 3, Social Science Elective 3, General Education Elective 3, Humanities Elective 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, BIBL 104 Survey of Biblical Literature 3, THEO 104 Intro to Christian Thought 3. Core Courses (33 hrs): ACCT 211 Principles of Accounting I 3, ACCT 212 Principles of Accounting II 3, ECNC 214 Principles of Economics II 3, BUSI 300 Business Communications 3, BUSI 301 Business Law 3, BUSI 303 International Business 3, BUSI 310 Principles of Management 3, BUSI 320 Corporate Finance 3, BUSI 330 Principles of Marketing 3, BUSI 472 Organizational Ethics 3, BUSI 400 Strategic Planning/Business Policy 3. Marketing Specialization (15 hrs): BUSI 321 Money and the Financial System 3, BUSI 331 Marketing Research 3, BUSI 430 Promotion Strategy 3, BUSI 433 Marketing Management 3, BUSI Upper-level Business Elective 3. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 |  |  | The Helms School of Government prepares students to understand and articulate the biblical Christian sources of the religious, economic, and political liberties, and equip them to become Christ-centered leaders, able to apply god’s word in every area of life. The Helms School of Government currently offers six residential degree programs. Students from other disciplines can pursue minors in politics and policy, international relations, pre-law and criminal justice. Two programs are also offered in the Distance Learning format. Proposals under consideration include a capstone course for all government and criminal justice programs and a PhD in Government. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice | Distance / Online | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 295 ( Rs 13,582 ) per credit / unit | Liberty University | This program provides students with a solid foundation of both knowledge and skills for a wide variety of criminal justice related fields. Through the criminal justice online degree program, students will learn to identify the constitutional, procedural and organizational differences of the federal criminal justice system and representative systems, and will gain understanding of the internal workings of the criminal justice system and its response to different types of crime. Acquiring their criminal justice degree online will also equip students to discern the unique characteristics that differentiate substantive and procedural criminal law, as well as the interplay between those laws. Students will develop excellent oral and written communication skills necessary to effectively communicate in both professional and personal environments. Students also will build strong leadership and managerial skills for qualification for future promotional opportunities and certifications. The potential career fields are administration, casework, corrections, counseling, juvenile justice, probation and parole, social services. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 500 for paper based, 173 for computer based and 60 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement (39 Hrs): foundational studies (15 Hours): ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, Communications Elective 3, MATH Elective (MATH 115 or higher) 3, PHIL 104 Contemporary Worldviews 3. Investigative Studies (24 hours): Natural Science Elective 3, History Elective 3, Social Science Elective 3, General Education Elective 3, Humanities Elective 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, BIBL 104 Survey of Biblical Literature 3, THEO 104 Intro to Christian Thought 3. Criminal Justice Major (45 hrs): CJUS 200 Introduction to Criminal Justice 3, CJUS 230 Criminal Justice Research and Writing 3, CJUS 300 Administration of Justice Organizations 3, CJUS 310 Juvenile Justice 3, CJUS 320 Corrections 3, CJUS 330 Judicial Process 3, CJUS 340 Criminology 3, CJUS 350 Criminal Justice Ethics 3, CJUS 400 Criminal Law 3, CJUS 410 Constitutional Criminal Procedure 3, CJUS 420 Criminal Investigations 3, GOVT 480 Terrorism 3, CJUS Electives 9. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 |  |  |  |  |
232557 | Liberty University | Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,792 ( Rs 7,73,104 ) a year | Helms School of Government | This program provides a strong foundation of knowledge and skills in a wide variety of criminal justice-related fields. Whether pursuing an entry-level position or currently employed and seeking completion of a four-year degree, students will be equipped to become leaders in their fields. Upon graduation student will be able to integrate biblical worldview concepts in the discipline of criminal justice; communicate effectively in both written and oral formats; use critical thinking skills and problem solving techniques in various criminal justice dilemmas; and evaluate and differentiate substantive and procedural criminal law from a constitutional perspective. The career opportunities are criminologist, customs service inspector, detective, federal agent, fraud investigator, police officer, parole officer, and military service. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. The minimum acceptable scores for regular admission are 800 (combined) for the SAT and 17 (composite) for the ACT. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 173 for computer based and 61 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement (55-59 hours): foundational studies (16-17 hours): ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, MATH (above 110) 3, COMS 101 Speech Communication 3, GNED 101 Contemporary Issues I 1, GNED 102 Contemporary Issues II 1, EVAN 101 Evangelism and Christian Life 2. Investigative Studies (39-42 hours): ENGL 201, 202, 215, 216, 221, or 222 3, Natural Science 3-4, Natural Science, Math, or ISYS 201 3, HIUS 221 or 222, or HIEU 201 or 202 3, HUMN 101, VCAR 105, THEA 101, MUSC 103 3 and General Education elective (non-language) 3 or LANG 6, GOVT 200, PSYC 101 or 210, SOCI 200 or 201 3, Social Science/History elective 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, BIBL 105 or 205 3, BIBL 110 or 210 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey I 3, THEO 202 Theology Survey II 3. Major Core (36 hrs): CJUS 200 Introduction to Criminal Justice 3, CJUS 230 Criminal Justice Research and Writing 3, CJUS 300 Administration of Justice Organizations 3, CJUS 310 Juvenile Justice 3, CJUS 320 Corrections 3, CJUS 330 Judicial Process 3, CJUS 340 Criminology 3, CJUS 350 Criminal Justice Ethics 3, CJUS 400 Criminal Law 3, CJUS 410 Constitutional Criminal Procedure 3, CJUS 420 Criminal Investigations 3, GOVT 480 Terrorism 3, Directed Courses (required) 12-20 hrs. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | Helms School of Government | Helms School of Government, Building 36 Spiritual Life and Academic Building Room 128, 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 3691 | The Helms School of Government prepares students to understand and articulate the biblical Christian sources of the religious, economic, and political liberties, and equip them to become Christ-centered leaders, able to apply god’s word in every area of life. The Helms School of Government currently offers six residential degree programs. Students from other disciplines can pursue minors in politics and policy, international relations, pre-law and criminal justice. Two programs are also offered in the Distance Learning format. Proposals under consideration include a capstone course for all government and criminal justice programs and a PhD in Government. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Bachelor of Science in Education (Non-licensure) | Distance / Online | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 295 ( Rs 13,582 ) per credit / unit | Liberty University | This program approaches the discipline of education from a Christian perspective to provide students with a firm foundation from which to understand educational development and behavior. Students will gain insight into the development and influence of a Christian worldview in education, as well as study current educational trends practiced in todays private and public schools while earning their online bachelor’s degree in education. Courses give students the opportunity to tap into the education by evaluating associated methods and interventions such as differentiated learning and direct instruction. An online degree in teaching will give students the opportunity to create lesson plans and units for the purpose of educational planning. The Bachelor of Science in Education degree serves to provide a foundation of education that can assist a student in becoming a teacher candidate in a graduate education program. It also provides theories and methodology of Christian education that will assist those who will work in Christian schools, churches and the home. This program will not allow students to sit for state licensure tests; however, they are able to obtain ACSI licensure. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 500 for paper based, 173 for computer based and 60 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement (39 Hrs): foundational studies (15 Hours): ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, Communications Elective 3, MATH Elective (MATH 115 or higher) 3, PHIL 104 Contemporary Worldviews 3. Investigative Studies (24 hours): Natural Science Elective 3, History Elective 3, Social Science Elective 3, General Education Elective 3, Humanities Elective 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, BIBL 104 Survey of Biblical Literature 3, THEO 104 Intro to Christian Thought 3. Major (36 hrs): EDUC 200 Principles of Education 3, EDUC 205 Learning Theory and Portfolio Dev 3, EDUC 301 Instructional Pract for Math Teachers 3, EDUC 302 Instructional Pract for Reading Teach 3, EDUC 303 Instructional Pract For Content Teach 3, EDUC 304 Classroom Management for Teachers 3, EDUC 305 Educational Philosophy for Teachers 3, EDUC 306 Scholarly Writing and APA 3, EDUC 307 Instructional Pract for Diff Instruction 3, EDUC 390 Teaching Practicum 3, Elective 3, Elective 3, Elective 45 hrs. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 |  |  | The Helms School of Government prepares students to understand and articulate the biblical Christian sources of the religious, economic, and political liberties, and equip them to become Christ-centered leaders, able to apply god’s word in every area of life. The Helms School of Government currently offers six residential degree programs. Students from other disciplines can pursue minors in politics and policy, international relations, pre-law and criminal justice. Two programs are also offered in the Distance Learning format. Proposals under consideration include a capstone course for all government and criminal justice programs and a PhD in Government. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Bachelor of Science in General Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,792 ( Rs 7,73,104 ) a year | Center for Academic Support and Advising Services | This program is designed for those students who desire a degree offering the opportunity to have breadth; thus, enabling students to use both inter-college and interdepartmental combinations of courses that will provide a broad pattern of educational experience. It is an application program which requires the submission of an application, degree completion plan, and rationale for choosing the general studies degree program. For general studies, minimum 120 hours is required. In addition to fulfilling the degree requirements, students must complete 30 hours after being accepted into the program. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. The minimum acceptable scores for regular admission are 800 (combined) for the SAT and 17 (composite) for the ACT. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 173 for computer based and 61 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University |  | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | Center for Academic Support and Advising Services | Center for Academic Support and Advising Services, 1971 University Boulevard, DeMoss Hall 2016, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4110 | The Center for Academic Support and Advising Services (CASAS) is designed to maximize student success, enhance the undergraduate experience, and help students achieve a greater breadth of learning and a deeper understanding of human experience through the liberal arts. Students will take general education courses, as well as introductory courses, in their major during the first two years. The staff manages academic testing and advising, general education, FRSM 101 (freshman seminar), the Bruckner Learning Center, the Career Center, the Interdisciplinary Studies and General Studies majors as well as continuing education courses. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Bachelor of Science in Government - Politics and Policy Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,792 ( Rs 7,73,104 ) a year | Helms School of Government | This program provides students a strong foundation of knowledge and skill in the exercise of government, politics, law, public economics, administration, and policy. Upon graduation student will be able to integrate biblical worldview concepts in the discipline of government; communicate effectively in both written and oral formats; use critical thinking skills and problem solving techniques in evaluating political or government related dilemmas; demonstrate the ability to evaluate and synthesize ethical and value driven decision making; demonstrate critical thinking and evaluative skills in both comparative political and economic theories as they relate to the field of government; and demonstrate the ways in which domestic and international political and policymaking processes interact. The politics and policy specialization prepares students for employment or further graduate study in politics, public administration, and public policy. The curriculum best serves those who wish to be directly involved in the political process or policy advising. The career opportunities are city manager, legislative analyst, political consultant, political scientist, politician, and public administrator. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. The minimum acceptable scores for regular admission are 800 (combined) for the SAT and 17 (composite) for the ACT. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 173 for computer based and 61 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement (55-59 hours): foundational studies (16-17 hours): ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, MATH (above 110) 3, COMS 101 Speech Communication 3, GNED 101 Contemporary Issues I 1, GNED 102 Contemporary Issues II 1, EVAN 101 Evangelism and Christian Life 2. Investigative Studies (39-42 hours): ENGL 201, 202, 215, 216, 221, or 222 3, Natural Science 3-4, Natural Science, Math, or ISYS 201 3, HIUS 221 or 222, or HIEU 201 or 202 3, HUMN 101, VCAR 105, THEA 101, MUSC 103 3 and General Education elective (non-language) 3 or LANG 6, GOVT 200, PSYC 101 or 210, SOCI 200 or 201 3, Social Science/History elective 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, BIBL 105 or 205 3, BIBL 110 or 210 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey I 3, THEO 202 Theology Survey II 3. Major Core (18 hrs): GOVT 220 American Government 3, GOVT 340 International Relations 3, GOVT 350 Political Economy and Public Policy 3, GOVT 421 American Constitutional Development 3, GOVT 425 American Foreign Policy 3, GOVT 490 Political Theory 3. Politics and Policy Specialization (27 hrs): GOVT 301 Ancient Political and Economic Ideas 3, GOVT 302 Modern Political and Economic Ideas 3, GOVT 320 American Executive Processes /Institution 3, GOVT 322 American Legislative System 3, GOVT 327 State and Local Government 3, GOVT 330 Introduction to Comparative Politics 3, GOVT/CJUS Electives (upper level) 9. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | Helms School of Government | Helms School of Government, Building 36 Spiritual Life and Academic Building Room 128, 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 3691 | The Helms School of Government prepares students to understand and articulate the biblical Christian sources of the religious, economic, and political liberties, and equip them to become Christ-centered leaders, able to apply god’s word in every area of life. The Helms School of Government currently offers six residential degree programs. Students from other disciplines can pursue minors in politics and policy, international relations, pre-law and criminal justice. Two programs are also offered in the Distance Learning format. Proposals under consideration include a capstone course for all government and criminal justice programs and a PhD in Government. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Bachelor of Science in Government - Pre-Law Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,792 ( Rs 7,73,104 ) a year | Helms School of Government | This program provides students a strong foundation of knowledge and skill in the exercise of government, politics, law, public economics, administration, and policy. Upon graduation student will be able to integrate biblical worldview concepts in the discipline of government; communicate effectively in both written and oral formats; use critical thinking skills and problem solving techniques in evaluating political or government related dilemmas; and demonstrate the ability to evaluate and synthesize ethical and value driven decision making. The pre-law specialization curriculum insures that graduates are grounded in government, law, writing, public speaking, logic, and other skills that will help them master their professional examination (LSAT) and other admissions requirements to law school. For those not interested in pursuing law school, this specialization prepares graduates for employment in public or political organizations or for work in legal fields in a non-lawyering capacity. The career opportunities are attorney, judge, legislation analyst, politician, public administrator, and federal agent. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. The minimum acceptable scores for regular admission are 800 (combined) for the SAT and 17 (composite) for the ACT. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 173 for computer based and 61 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement (55-59 hours): foundational studies (16-17 hours): ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, MATH (above 110) 3, COMS 101 Speech Communication 3, GNED 101 Contemporary Issues I 1, GNED 102 Contemporary Issues II 1, EVAN 101 Evangelism and Christian Life 2. Investigative Studies (39-42 hours): ENGL 201, 202, 215, 216, 221, or 222 3, Natural Science 3-4, Natural Science, Math, or ISYS 201 3, HIUS 221 or 222, or HIEU 201 or 202 3, HUMN 101, VCAR 105, THEA 101, MUSC 103 3 and General Education elective (non-language) 3 or LANG 6, GOVT 200, PSYC 101 or 210, SOCI 200 or 201 3, Social Science/History elective 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, BIBL 105 or 205 3, BIBL 110 or 210 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey I 3, THEO 202 Theology Survey II 3. Major Core (18 hrs): GOVT 220 American Government 3, GOVT 340 International Relations 3, GOVT 350 Political Economy and Public Policy 3, GOVT 421 American Constitutional Development 3, GOVT 425 American Foreign Policy 3, GOVT 490 Political Theory 3. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | Helms School of Government | Helms School of Government, Building 36 Spiritual Life and Academic Building Room 128, 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 3691 | The Helms School of Government prepares students to understand and articulate the biblical Christian sources of the religious, economic, and political liberties, and equip them to become Christ-centered leaders, able to apply god’s word in every area of life. The Helms School of Government currently offers six residential degree programs. Students from other disciplines can pursue minors in politics and policy, international relations, pre-law and criminal justice. Two programs are also offered in the Distance Learning format. Proposals under consideration include a capstone course for all government and criminal justice programs and a PhD in Government. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Bachelor of Science in Government - Western Legal Traditions Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,792 ( Rs 7,73,104 ) a year | Helms School of Government | This program provides students a strong foundation of knowledge and skill in the exercise of government, politics, law, public economics, administration, and policy. Upon graduation student will be able to integrate biblical worldview concepts in the discipline of government; communicate effectively in both written and oral formats; use critical thinking skills and problem solving techniques in evaluating political or government related dilemmas; demonstrate the ability to evaluate and synthesize ethical and value driven decision making; Recognize and apply major fundamental concepts of western legal traditions; demonstrate critical thinking skills and argumentative analysis skills; demonstrate proficiency in research and scholarly writing on legal topics; and demonstrate preparation for the study of law and legal profession careers. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. The minimum acceptable scores for regular admission are 800 (combined) for the SAT and 17 (composite) for the ACT. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 173 for computer based and 61 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement (55-59 hours): foundational studies (16-17 hours): ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, MATH (above 110) 3, COMS 101 Speech Communication 3, GNED 101 Contemporary Issues I 1, GNED 102 Contemporary Issues II 1, EVAN 101 Evangelism and Christian Life 2. Investigative Studies (39-42 hours): ENGL 201, 202, 215, 216, 221, or 222 3, Natural Science 3-4, Natural Science, Math, or ISYS 201 3, HIUS 221 or 222, or HIEU 201 or 202 3, HUMN 101, VCAR 105, THEA 101, MUSC 103 3 and General Education elective (non-language) 3 or LANG 6, GOVT 200, PSYC 101 or 210, SOCI 200 or 201 3, Social Science/History elective 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, BIBL 105 or 205 3, BIBL 110 or 210 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey I 3, THEO 202 Theology Survey II 3. Major Core (18 hrs): GOVT 220 American Government 3, GOVT 340 International Relations 3, GOVT 350 Political Economy and Public Policy 3, GOVT 421 American Constitutional Development 3, GOVT 425 American Foreign Policy 3, GOVT 490 Political Theory 3. Western Legal Traditions Specialization (27 hrs): CJUS 400 Criminal Law 3, GOVT 345 Jurisprudence 3, GOVT 346 Legal Research and Writing 3, GOVT 422 American Constitutional Law 3, GOVT 477 Trial Advocacy or GOVT 478 Appellate Advocacy or COMS 335 Argumentation and Debate 3, PHIL 210 Logic 3, GOVT/CJUS Electives (upper level) 9. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | Helms School of Government | Helms School of Government, Building 36 Spiritual Life and Academic Building Room 128, 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 3691 | The Helms School of Government prepares students to understand and articulate the biblical Christian sources of the religious, economic, and political liberties, and equip them to become Christ-centered leaders, able to apply god’s word in every area of life. The Helms School of Government currently offers six residential degree programs. Students from other disciplines can pursue minors in politics and policy, international relations, pre-law and criminal justice. Two programs are also offered in the Distance Learning format. Proposals under consideration include a capstone course for all government and criminal justice programs and a PhD in Government. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Bachelor of Science in International Relations - International Politics and Policy Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,792 ( Rs 7,73,104 ) a year | Helms School of Government | This program provides students an understanding of the intellectual and philosophical forces which have shaped the modern world. The International Politics and Policy specialization prepares students for employment or further graduate study in politics, public administration, and public policy on a global scale. The curriculum best serves those who wish to be directly involved in the political process or policy advising. Upon graduation student will be able to integrate biblical worldview concepts in the discipline of international relations; communicate effectively in both written and oral formats; use critical thinking skills and problem solving techniques in evaluating geopolitical or international relations related dilemmas; demonstrate the ability to evaluate and synthesize ethical and value driven decision making; demonstrate critical thinking and evaluative skills in both comparative political and economic theories as they relate to the field of government; and demonstrate the ways in which domestic and international political and policymaking processes interact. The career opportunities are foreign service officer, political consultant, political scientist, and politician. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. The minimum acceptable scores for regular admission are 800 (combined) for the SAT and 17 (composite) for the ACT. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 173 for computer based and 61 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement (55-59 hours): foundational studies (16-17 hours): ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, MATH (above 110) 3, COMS 101 Speech Communication 3, GNED 101 Contemporary Issues I 1, GNED 102 Contemporary Issues II 1, EVAN 101 Evangelism and Christian Life 2. Investigative Studies (39-42 hours): ENGL 201, 202, 215, 216, 221, or 222 3, Natural Science 3-4, Natural Science, Math, or ISYS 201 3, HIUS 221 or 222, or HIEU 201 or 202 3, HUMN 101, VCAR 105, THEA 101, MUSC 103 3 and General Education elective (non-language) 3 or LANG 6, GOVT 200, PSYC 101 or 210, SOCI 200 or 201 3, Social Science/History elective 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, BIBL 105 or 205 3, BIBL 110 or 210 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey I 3, THEO 202 Theology Survey II 3. Major Core (24 hrs): GOVT 210 Introduction to Political Science 3, GOVT 220 American Government 3, GOVT 340 International Relations 3, GOVT 350 Political Economy and Public Policy 3, GOVT 421 American Constitutional History 3, GOVT 440 Political Geography 3, GOVT 480 Terrorism 3, GOVT 490 Political Theory 3. International Politics and Policy Specialization (21 hrs): GOVT 330 Introduction to Comparative Politics 3, GOVT 405 Political and Economic Development 3, GOVT 425 American Foreign Policy 3, GOVT 445 International Law 3, Electives (upper level) Student will choose area study courses in GOVT, HIEU, HITW or LANG for Latin America, Europe, Middle East and North Africa, or Asia 9. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | Helms School of Government | Helms School of Government, Building 36 Spiritual Life and Academic Building Room 128, 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 3691 | The Helms School of Government prepares students to understand and articulate the biblical Christian sources of the religious, economic, and political liberties, and equip them to become Christ-centered leaders, able to apply god’s word in every area of life. The Helms School of Government currently offers six residential degree programs. Students from other disciplines can pursue minors in politics and policy, international relations, pre-law and criminal justice. Two programs are also offered in the Distance Learning format. Proposals under consideration include a capstone course for all government and criminal justice programs and a PhD in Government. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Bachelor of Science in International Relations - Strategic and Intelligence Studies Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,792 ( Rs 7,73,104 ) a year | Helms School of Government | This program provides students an understanding of the intellectual and philosophical forces which have shaped the modern world. The Strategic and Intelligence Studies specialization curriculum prepares students for employment or further study in government service or intelligence analysis. Students are equipped to apply strategic and intelligence considerations to politics, technology, public safety, economics, or military policy. Upon graduation student will be able to integrate biblical worldview concepts in the discipline of international relations; communicate effectively in both written and oral formats; use critical thinking skills and problem solving techniques in evaluating geopolitical or international relations related dilemmas; demonstrate the ability to evaluate and synthesize ethical and value driven decision making; demonstrate an understanding of the structures, functions, capabilities, and activities in the intelligence community and an understanding of the intelligence cycle, including planning, collection, data exploitation, analysis, production, and dissemination phases; demonstrate an understanding of the strategic and intelligence considerations when dealing with politics, technology, public safety, economics and military policy; and demonstrate critical thinking and evaluative skills in research and analyses on issues critical to intelligence consumers. The career opportunities are federal agent (CIA, FBI, DEA, etc.), intelligence analyst, foreign service officer, and diplomat. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. The minimum acceptable scores for regular admission are 800 (combined) for the SAT and 17 (composite) for the ACT. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 173 for computer based and 61 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement (55-59 hours): foundational studies (16-17 hours): ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, MATH (above 110) 3, COMS 101 Speech Communication 3, GNED 101 Contemporary Issues I 1, GNED 102 Contemporary Issues II 1, EVAN 101 Evangelism and Christian Life 2. Investigative Studies (39-42 hours): ENGL 201, 202, 215, 216, 221, or 222 3, Natural Science 3-4, Natural Science, Math, or ISYS 201 3, HIUS 221 or 222, or HIEU 201 or 202 3, HUMN 101, VCAR 105, THEA 101, MUSC 103 3 and General Education elective (non-language) 3 or LANG 6, GOVT 200, PSYC 101 or 210, SOCI 200 or 201 3, Social Science/History elective 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, BIBL 105 or 205 3, BIBL 110 or 210 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey I 3, THEO 202 Theology Survey II 3. Major Core (24 hrs): GOVT 210 Intro to Political Science 3, GOVT 220 American Government 3, GOVT 340 International Relations 3, GOVT 350 Political Economy and Public Policy 3, GOVT 421 American Constitutional History 3, GOVT 440 Political Geography 3, GOVT 480 Terrorism 3, GOVT 490 Political Theory 3. Strategic and Intelligence Studies Specialization (21 hrs): GOVT 380 Introduction to Intelligence 3, GOVT 381 Intelligence Analysis 3, GOVT 382 History of Intelligence 3, GOVT 483 Military Intelligence 3, GOVT 484 Strategic Intelligence 3, GOVT Electives (GOVT 385, 386, 485, or 486) 6. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | Helms School of Government | Helms School of Government, Building 36 Spiritual Life and Academic Building Room 128, 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 3691 | The Helms School of Government prepares students to understand and articulate the biblical Christian sources of the religious, economic, and political liberties, and equip them to become Christ-centered leaders, able to apply god’s word in every area of life. The Helms School of Government currently offers six residential degree programs. Students from other disciplines can pursue minors in politics and policy, international relations, pre-law and criminal justice. Two programs are also offered in the Distance Learning format. Proposals under consideration include a capstone course for all government and criminal justice programs and a PhD in Government. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Bachelor of Science in Management Information Systems | Distance / Online | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 295 ( Rs 13,582 ) per credit / unit | Liberty University | This program provides students with a solid foundation in business and technology, developing skills that prepare students to effectively apply information technology to improve business processes across a broad spectrum of disciplines. Through the information systems management degree, students will be able to effectively demonstrate advanced skills in business application software and current programming languages, as well as recognize various phases of the software development cycle and the appropriate management of that developmental cycle in a business environment. The potential career fields are consulting, education training, internet, network technology, non-technical, and systems development. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 500 for paper based, 173 for computer based and 60 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement (39 Hrs): foundational studies (15 Hours): ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, Communications Elective 3, MATH Elective (MATH 115 or higher) 3, PHIL 104 Contemporary Worldviews 3. Investigative Studies (24 hours): Natural Science Elective 3, History Elective 3, Social Science Elective 3, General Education Elective 3, Humanities Elective 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, BIBL 104 Survey of Biblical Literature 3, THEO 104 Intro to Christian Thought 3. Major (48 hrs): ACCT 211 Principles of Accounting I 3, ACCT 212 Principles of Accounting II 3, BUSI 301 Business Law 3, BUSI 310 Principles of Management 3, BUSI 320 Corporate Finance 3, BUSI 330 Marketing 3, CMIS 211 Application Programming 3, CMIS 212 Object-Oriented Programming 3, CMIS 310 Web Architecture and Development 3, CMIS 312 Adv. Object Oriented Program 3, CMIS 320 IS Hardware and Software 3, CMIS 110 Computing Foundations and Ethics 3, CMIS 330 Busi Data Comm Systems 3, CMIS 351 System Analysis and Design 3, CMIS 450 Database Management Systems 3, CMIS 460 IS Project Management 3, CMIS XXX 3, Elective 33 hrs. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 |  |  | The Helms School of Government prepares students to understand and articulate the biblical Christian sources of the religious, economic, and political liberties, and equip them to become Christ-centered leaders, able to apply god’s word in every area of life. The Helms School of Government currently offers six residential degree programs. Students from other disciplines can pursue minors in politics and policy, international relations, pre-law and criminal justice. Two programs are also offered in the Distance Learning format. Proposals under consideration include a capstone course for all government and criminal justice programs and a PhD in Government. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,792 ( Rs 7,73,104 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | This program from Liberty University can take student anywhere they want to go. Whether students want to do graduate work in mathematics, teach mathematics, pursue an actuarial career, or enter any other sector of the job market, a degree in mathematics can open the door. Upon graduation, student will be able to solve problems using the appropriate mathematical expertise; use abstract reasoning to rigorously evaluate mathematical hypothesis, and formulate and communicate mathematical analysis and arguments; critically analyze and investigate complex phenomena of the physical and/or socio-economic worlds by representing these problems mathematically; articulate how a biblical/Christian worldview informs one’s vocation and profession practices; use appropriate technology to solve practical problems, access mathematical information, and develop mathematical insight. The career opportunities are graduate school - mathematics, sciences (medical and non-statistics medical), actuarial science, computer science, applied mathematics, finance/economics, job market - any industry requiring problem solving and computer use, computer science, operations research, data processing, financial and insurance, engineering, industries, teaching - private schools, public schools. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. The minimum acceptable scores for regular admission are 800 (combined) for the SAT and 17 (composite) for the ACT. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 173 for computer based and 61 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement (55-59 hours): foundational studies (16-17 hours): ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, MATH (above 110) 3, COMS 101 Speech Communication 3, GNED 101 Contemporary Issues I 1, GNED 102 Contemporary Issues II 1, EVAN 101 Evangelism and Christian Life 2. Investigative Studies (39-42 hours): ENGL 201, 202, 215, 216, 221, or 222 3, Natural Science 3-4, Natural Science, Math, or ISYS 201 3, HIUS 221 or 222, or HIEU 201 or 202 3, HUMN 101, VCAR 105, THEA 101, MUSC 103 3 and General Education elective (non-language) 3 or LANG 6, GOVT 200, PSYC 101 or 210, SOCI 200 or 201 3, Social Science/History elective 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, BIBL 105 or 205 3, BIBL 110 or 210 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey I 3, THEO 202 Theology Survey II 3. Mathematics Major (39 hrs): MATH 131 Calculus and Analytic Geometry I 4, MATH 132 Calculus and Analytic Geometry II 4, MATH 133 Calculus with Mathematical Lab 1, MATH 200 Introduction to Mathematical Reasoning 2, MATH 211 Introduction to Statistical Analysis 3, MATH 231 Calculus and Analytic Geometry III 4, MATH 321 Linear Algebra 3, MATH 331 Complex Variables 3, MATH 401 Introduction to Mathematical Statistics 3, MATH 421 Elementary Abstract Algebra I 3, MATH 431 Real Analysis 3, MATH Electives (300-400 level) 6. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, AS 113, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 582 2093 | The Department of Mathematics offers a major and minor in mathematics. In addition, courses for general education credit are offered in physical science and physics as well as mathematics. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics: Teacher Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,792 ( Rs 7,73,104 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | This program from Liberty University can take student anywhere they want to go. Whether students want to do graduate work in mathematics, teach mathematics, pursue an actuarial career, or enter any other sector of the job market, a degree in mathematics can open the door. Upon graduation, student will be able to solve problems using the appropriate mathematical expertise; use abstract reasoning to rigorously evaluate mathematical hypothesis, and formulate and communicate mathematical analysis and arguments; critically analyze and investigate complex phenomena of the physical and/or socio-economic worlds by representing these problems mathematically; articulate how a biblical/Christian worldview informs one’s vocation and profession practices; use appropriate technology to solve practical problems, access mathematical information, and develop mathematical insight. The career opportunities are graduate school - mathematics, sciences (medical and non-statistics medical), actuarial science, computer science, applied mathematics, finance/economics, job market - any industry requiring problem solving and computer use, computer science, operations research, data processing, financial and insurance, engineering, industries, teaching - private schools, public schools. Teacher preparation and endorsements in mathematics are available through the Department of Mathematics. Those wishing to pursue teacher-related programs should seek information from the Teacher Licensure Office in the School of Education. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. The minimum acceptable scores for regular admission are 800 (combined) for the SAT and 17 (composite) for the ACT. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 173 for computer based and 61 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement (55-59 hours): foundational studies (16-17 hours): ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, MATH (above 110) 3, COMS 101 Speech Communication 3, GNED 101 Contemporary Issues I 1, GNED 102 Contemporary Issues II 1, EVAN 101 Evangelism and Christian Life 2. Investigative Studies (39-42 hours): ENGL 201, 202, 215, 216, 221, or 222 3, Natural Science 3-4, Natural Science, Math, or ISYS 201 3, HIUS 221 or 222, or HIEU 201 or 202 3, HUMN 101, VCAR 105, THEA 101, MUSC 103 3 and General Education elective (non-language) 3 or LANG 6, GOVT 200, PSYC 101 or 210, SOCI 200 or 201 3, Social Science/History elective 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, BIBL 105 or 205 3, BIBL 110 or 210 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey I 3, THEO 202 Theology Survey II 3. Courses in the major (39 hrs): MATH 131 Calculus and Analytic Geometry I 4, MATH 132 Calculus and Analytic Geometry II 4, MATH 133 Calculus with Mathematical Lab 1, MATH 200 Introduction to Mathematical Reasoning 2, MATH 211 Introduction to Statistical Analysis 3, MATH 231 Calculus and Analytic Geometry III 4, MATH 305 Modern Geometry 3, MATH 321 Linear Algebra 3, MATH 331 Complex Variables 3, MATH 401 Introduction to Mathematical Statistics 3, MATH 421 Elementary Abstract Algebra I 3, MATH 431 Real Analysis 3, MATH 400 History of Mathematics 3. Teacher Licensure Requirements (30 hrs): EDUC 125/126 Introduction to Education / Practicum 1/1, EDUC 221 Content Area Reading and Differentiated Teaching and Learning (Secondary) 2, EDUC 235/236 Instructional Design: Secondary / Practicum 1/2, EDUC 360 Foundations of Education 2, EDUC 425 Sec Measurement and Evaluation 3, EDUC 435/436 Secondary Curriculum / Practicum 2/1, MATH 419/420 Teaching Mathematics in Secondary Schools / Practicum 2/1, EDUC 475 Seminar in Classroom Management 2, EDUC 476 Student Teaching I 5, EDUC 477 Student Teaching II 5. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, AS 113, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 582 2093 | The Department of Mathematics offers a major and minor in mathematics. In addition, courses for general education credit are offered in physical science and physics as well as mathematics. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Bachelor of Science in Multidisciplinary Studies | Distance / Online | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 295 ( Rs 13,582 ) per credit / unit | Liberty University | This program is designed for the adult learner, like students, with college credit in varying disciplines. This program enables students to combine their previous academic and work experiences in two or three distinct cognates, allowing for faster degree completion than a traditional major requiring many additional hours in one specific field. This program in multidisciplinary studies is especially beneficial for military or public service personnel with previous college credit or life experience in more than one specific academic regimen. Multidisciplinary studies degree courses focus on developing strong skills in writing, speaking, and reading, as well as analytical reasoning, computer literacy, and library research. In correlation to previously earned credit, students may create a customized 120 credit hour degree plan by selecting cognates of interest. The Bachelor of Science in Multidisciplinary Studies serves as an excellent stepping-stone toward earning any one of the master’s degree programs also offered online through Liberty University Online. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 500 for paper based, 173 for computer based and 60 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement (39 Hrs): foundational studies (15 Hours): ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, Communications Elective 3, MATH Elective (MATH 115 or higher) 3, PHIL 104 Contemporary Worldviews 3. Investigative Studies (24 hours): Natural Science Elective 3, History Elective 3, Social Science Elective 3, General Education Elective 3, Humanities Elective 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, BIBL 104 Survey of Biblical Literature 3, THEO 104 Intro to Christian Thought 3. Major (45 hrs): Cognate One - 24 hrs, Cognate Two - 24 hrs. Each Cognate should have a minimum of 15 credits and the combined total should not exceed 45 credits, Non-transfer cognates require a minimum of 9 hours of upper-level courses. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 |  |  | The Department of Mathematics offers a major and minor in mathematics. In addition, courses for general education credit are offered in physical science and physics as well as mathematics. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Bachelor of Science in Nursing for Registered Nurses | Distance / Online | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 295 ( Rs 13,582 ) per credit / unit | Liberty University | This program is designed to provide a rich educational experience in a supportive, Christian environment. In this program, faculties are committed to high academic standards and see the educational process as one that improves critical thinking and communication skills. The curriculum consists of 120 credits of which 40 credits are general education requirements, 12 credits are natural science support courses, 11 credits of electives and 57 credits of nursing courses. Registered nurses participating in the online nursing program receive 31 credits of advanced nursing credit once they are accepted into the program. This credit is based on students being licensed as an RN in the United States. Additional transfer credit is also applied to the non-nursing courses for previous coursework. The nursing program is designed to provide individuals with a broad educational background, which builds upon biblical experiences, liberal arts, behavioral, and social sciences as well as nursing. The curriculum for the nursing program at Liberty University is directly derived from the stated purpose, philosophy, objectives, and organizing framework of the Department of Nursing which is based on Patricia Benner’s nursing theory and the nursing process. It provides a framework for practice and a conceptual approach to the nursing curriculum. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 500 for paper based, 173 for computer based and 60 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement (40 Hrs): foundational studies (15 Hours): ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, Communications Elective 3, MATH Elective (MATH 115 or higher) 3, PHIL 104 Contemporary Worldviews 3. Investigative Studies (25 hours): Natural Science Elective 3, History Elective 3, Social Science Elective 3, General Education Elective 3, Humanities Elective 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3 , BIBL 104 Survey of Biblical Literature 3, THEO 104 Intro to Christian Thought 3, Choose one of the following to satisfy the General Education Elective 3: PSYC 101 General Psychology , SOCI 200 Introduction to Sociology, GOVT 200 Constitutional Government and Free Enterprise. Major (57 hrs): NURS 105 Medical Terminology 1, NURS 221 Fundamentals in Nursing 4, NURS 210 Health Assessment 2, NURS 215 Sciences in Nursing 3, NURS 225 Research in Nursing 3, NURS 301 Strategies for Adult Health Care I 5, NURS 302 Strategies for Adult Health Care II 5, NURS 305 Pharmacology 2, NURS 306 Pharmacology II 2, NURS 325 Nursing Concepts 1, NURS 350 Advanced Nursing Communication 3, NURS 352 Caring for the Childbearing Family I 4, NURS 353 Caring for the Childbearing Family II 4, NURS 417 Crisis Nursing 3, NURS 440 Strategies for Comm. Health Care 5, NURS 460 Adv. Strategies for Adult Hlth Care 4, NURS 490 Leadership/Management in Nursing 3, NURS 492 Advanced Concepts in Nursing Pract 3. SUPPORT COURSES (12 hours): BIOL 203 Introductory Microbiology 4, BIOL 212 Human Anatomy and Physiology II 4, CHEM Chemistry Requirement 4. Electives (11 hours). | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 |  |  | The Department of Mathematics offers a major and minor in mathematics. In addition, courses for general education credit are offered in physical science and physics as well as mathematics. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Bachelor of Science in Psychology | Distance / Online | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 295 ( Rs 13,582 ) per credit / unit | Liberty University | This program will equip students with the specialized knowledge, insight, and skills they need to achieve their goals and succeed in their career. This program approaches the discipline of psychology from a Christian perspective to provide student with a firm foundation from which to understand psychological development and behavior. Through the online psychology bachelor’s degree, students will gain insight into the development and influence of personality based on current theories, as well as study human personality in relation to others through the application of ideas about group dynamics relative to business, industry, and public and private life. The Bachelor of Science in Psychology degree serves as an excellent stepping stone toward earning a Master of Arts in Human Services, Marriage and Family Therapy, or Professional Counseling - all offered online through Liberty University Online. This degree can prepare for non-clinical positions in the field of human service. The Potential career fields are administration, advocacy, case management, community relations, counseling, mental health services, and programming. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 500 for paper based, 173 for computer based and 60 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement (39 Hrs): foundational studies (15 Hours): ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, Communications Elective 3, MATH Elective (MATH 115 or higher) 3, PHIL 104 Contemporary Worldviews 3. Investigative Studies (24 hours): Natural Science Elective 3, History Elective 3, Social Science Elective 3, General Education Elective 3, Humanities Elective 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3 , BIBL 104 Survey of Biblical Literature 3, THEO 104 Intro to Christian Thought 3. Psychology Major (36 hrs): PSYC 210 Developmental Psychology 3, PSYC 221 Psychology of Childhood 3, PSYC 231 Psychology of Adolescence 3, PSYC 255 Intro to Research 3, PSYC 341 Psychology of Personality 3, PSYC 355 Statistics in Psychology 3, PSYC 365 Psychological Foundations of Learning 3, PSYC 371 Theories in Counseling and Psychotherapy 3, PSYC 380 Physiological Psychology 3, PSYC 421 Psychological Measurement 3, PSYC 430 Abnormal Psychology 3, PSYC 499 Internship 3. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 |  |  | The Department of Mathematics offers a major and minor in mathematics. In addition, courses for general education credit are offered in physical science and physics as well as mathematics. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Bachelor of Science in Psychology - Christian Counseling | Distance / Online | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 295 ( Rs 13,582 ) per credit / unit | Liberty University | This program is designed to help students understand the multi-faceted aspects of Christian counseling. This specialization will allow students to learn more about counseling from a Christian perspective, equipping them to work in the Christian counseling fields of lay ministry. In addition to gaining insight into the development and influence of personality based on current theories, students will delve into courses which discuss the diverse theoretical approaches of counseling and psychotherapy by evaluating associated methods and techniques, all biblically based. This degree can prepare for non-clinical positions in the field of psychology and counseling. The potential career options are non-licensed Christian counselor, administration, lay ministry Christian counseling, advocacy, case management, community relations, counseling, and mental health services. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 500 for paper based, 173 for computer based and 60 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement (39 Hrs): foundational studies (15 Hours): ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, Communications Elective 3, MATH Elective (MATH 115 or higher) 3, PHIL 104 Contemporary Worldviews 3. Investigative Studies (24 hours): Natural Science Elective 3, History Elective 3, Social Science Elective 3, General Education Elective 3, Humanities Elective 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, BIBL 104 Survey of Biblical Literature 3, THEO 104 Intro to Christian Thought 3. Christian Counseling Specialization (36 hrs): PSYC 210 Developmental Psychology 3, PSYC 255 Intro to Research 3, PSYC 341 Psychology of Personality 3, PSYC 355 Statistics in Psychology 3, PSYC 371 Theories in Counseling and Psychotherapy 3, PSYC 430 Abnormal Psychology 3, PSYC 499 Internship 3. Specialization (15 hrs): CCOU 201 Introduction to Christian Counseling 3, CCOU 202 Issues of Christian Counseling 3, Choose three courses (9 hrs) from the following: CCOU 301 Christian Counseling for Marriage and Family, CCOU 302 Christian Counseling for Children, CCOU 304 Christian Counseling for Women, CCOU 305 Healthy Sexuality. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 |  |  | The Department of Mathematics offers a major and minor in mathematics. In addition, courses for general education credit are offered in physical science and physics as well as mathematics. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Bachelor of Science in Religion | Distance / Online | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 295 ( Rs 13,582 ) per credit / unit | Liberty University | This program provides understanding of the fundamentals of the Bible, Christianity, Christian theology and the Christian church. Additionally, through the online religion degree students will gain a rich understanding of the origin and contents of the Bible, and will grasp its importance to the Christian faith. Students will be equipped to use the Bible in dealing with contemporary issues in ministry, developing excellent oral and written communication skills that are key to effectively communicating in both personal and professional ministry environments. Graduates of this program are fully prepared for a wide range of church ministry positions, as well as advanced studies at the graduate or seminary level. The potential career fields are business, chaplaincy, clergy, communications, education, health and welfare ministries, local ministries, missions, religious communities, social services. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 500 for paper based, 173 for computer based and 60 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirements (45 hrs) - foundational studies (15 hours): ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, Communications Elective 3, MATH Elective (MATH 115 or higher) 3, EVAN 101 Evangelism and Christian Life 3. Investigative Studies (30 hours): Natural Science Elective 3, History Elective 3, Social Science Elective 3, General Education Elective 3, Humanities Elective 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, BIBL 105 Old Testament Survey 3, BIBL 110 New Testament Survey 3, THEO 201 Theology Survey I 3, THEO 202 Theology Survey II 3. Graduation Requirement (3 hrs): CRST 290 History of Life 3. Major (36 hrs): BIBL 323 John 3, BIBL 350 Inductive Bible Study 3, BIBL 410 Genesis 3, BIBL 364 Acts 3, BIBL 425 Romans 3, BIBL 450 Daniel - Revelation 3, CHHI 301 History of the Christian Church I 3, CHHI 302 or BIBL History of the Christian Church II 3, CHMN 201 Introduction to Church Ministries 3, THEO 350 Fundamental Theological Issues 3, Religion Electives 6, Electives 36 hours. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 |  |  | The Department of Mathematics offers a major and minor in mathematics. In addition, courses for general education credit are offered in physical science and physics as well as mathematics. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Bachelor of Science in Sport Management | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 16,792 ( Rs 7,73,104 ) a year | School of Education, Department of Sport Management | This program in sport management at Liberty University provides a 120 credit hour bachelor of science degree for those students interested in earning a business and practical experience based foundation for a career in sports. The mission of the sport management degree program at Liberty University is to help students develop skills to organize, administer, and facilitate sport programs at the corporate, agency, professional, and amateur levels. Opportunities are provided to develop knowledge and skills relevant to the performance of these functions. | Students should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 from all accredited colleges attended or high school. The minimum acceptable scores for regular admission are 800 (combined) for the SAT and 17 (composite) for the ACT. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 173 for computer based and 61 for internet based test. | Bachelor degree | Liberty University | The modules are general education requirement (39 Hrs): foundational studies (15 Hours): ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 102 Composition and Literature 3, Communications Elective 3, MATH Elective (MATH 115 or higher) 3, PHIL 104 Contemporary Worldviews 3. Investigative Studies (24 hours): Natural Science Elective 3, History Elective 3, Social Science Elective 3, General Education Elective 3, Humanities Elective 3, PHIL 201 Philosophy and Contemporary Ideas 3, BIBL 104 Survey of Biblical Literature 3, THEO 104 Intro to Christian Thought 3. Sport Management Major (36 hrs): SMGT 200 Introduction to Sport Management 3, SMGT 201 History of Sport 3, 310 Communication in Sport 3, SMGT 312 Sport Ministry 3, SMGT 404 Administration and Organization of Sport 3, SMGT 405 Sport Finance 3, SMGT 406 Issues and Trends in Sport 3, SMGT 410 Sport Marketing 3, SMGT 499 Internship 3. Directed Courses (required) (7 hrs) - Choose two courses (6 hrs) from the following 6: SMGT 300 Intro to Coaching, SMGT 304 Coaching Football, SMGT 306 Coaching Basketball, SMGT 307 Overview of Teaching Fall Sports, SMGT 308 Overview of Teaching Spring Sports, SMGT 399 Interim Internship, SMGT 400 Sport Psychology, SMGT 497 Special Topics in Sport Management. Choose one course (1 hr) from the following 1: KINE 210 Softball/Volleyball, KINE 212 Innovative Games, KINE 213 Racquet Sports, KINE 214 Tumbling/Activities, KINE 215 Track and Field, KINE 218 Tennis, KINE 220 Bowling, KINE 221 Golf, KINE 223 Beginning Running, KINE 224 Advanced Running, KINE 225 Weight Training/Conditioning, KINE 228 Beginning Swimming, KINE 229 Intermediate/Advanced Swimming KINE 232 Recreational Sports. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | School of Education, Department of Sport Management | School of Education, Department of Sport Management, Teacher Education Bldg 124, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 582 2110 | The mission of the Department of Sport Management at Liberty University is to expose students to a Christian worldview pertaining to the concepts and principles of sport management, while preparing them to organize, administer, and facilitate sport programs at the corporate, agency, professional, and amateur levels. Real world opportunities are provided within a theoretical framework to develop knowledge and skills relevant to the performance of these functions. Working with the qualified and talented group of faculty and staff, students participate in learning environments based on the sociological, psychological, ethical, financial, and legal aspects of sport, with job placement in sport as the ultimate goal. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Doctor of Education Degree with Concentration in Educational Leadership | Distance / Online | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 455 ( Rs 20,948 ) per credit / unit | Liberty University | This program is designed to prepare competent effective leaders with a Biblical world view who will model high standards and assume a leadership role in the field of education. Leaders in the field of education are seen as those who assume a facilitating role in accomplishing the goals and objectives of an education system whether it be as a superintendent, principal, curriculum director, instructional supervisor, college instructor, teacher, or university administrator. This program provides advanced training for individuals, like students, seeking positions in higher education, developing competent and effective leaders with a Christian worldview who will model high academic standards and assume a leadership role in the field of education. Specialized courses develop the skills necessary to assume a facilitating role in accomplishing the goals and objectives of an education system, whether it is as a teacher, superintendent, principal, college instructor, or another academic position requiring strong leadership and decision-making abilities. This program is approved through the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE). | Students must hold a master's degree with a 3.0 GPA from an institution that is accredited by an agency that is recognized by the U.S. Department of Education with GPA of at least 3.0. Students must have a total verbal and quantitative score of 900, as well as a 4.0 or better on the analytical writing section in Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or MAT total score of 400 or better (for tests taken in or after October 2004) or a total score of 50 or better (for tests taken before October 2004). Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Doctoral | Liberty University | The modules are leadership core (12 hrs): EDUC 701 Theories and Research in Educational Psychology 3, EDUC 703 Theories of Historical and Social Foundations 3, EDUC 740 Leadership Principles and Ethics 3, EDUC 741 Theories of Educational Leadership 3. Research and Evaluation Core (12 hrs): Prerequisite: An Educational Research course equivalent to EDUC 518, EDUC 712 Advanced Education Statistics 3, EDUC 715 Quantitative Methods of Research 3, EDUC 817 Qualitative Methods of Research 3, EDUC 919 Professional Writing for Publication 3. Concentration Area Courses (24 hrs): EDUC 742 Educational Leadership and Public Relations 3, EDUC 745 Systems Analysis 3, EDUC 746 Conflict Resolution 3, EDUC 747 Advanced School Law 3, EDUC 840 Issues and Trends in Educational Leadership 3, EDUC XXX 600-800 level elective course 3, EDUC XXX 600-800 level elective course 3, Choose one 3: EDUC 848 Culture and Educational Leadership (K-12), EDUC 849 College and University Administration. Dissertation (12 hrs): EDUC 970 Comprehensive Exam 0, EDUC 989 Dissertation Proposal and Research 6, EDUC 990 Dissertation Defense 6. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 |  |  | The mission of the Department of Sport Management at Liberty University is to expose students to a Christian worldview pertaining to the concepts and principles of sport management, while preparing them to organize, administer, and facilitate sport programs at the corporate, agency, professional, and amateur levels. Real world opportunities are provided within a theoretical framework to develop knowledge and skills relevant to the performance of these functions. Working with the qualified and talented group of faculty and staff, students participate in learning environments based on the sociological, psychological, ethical, financial, and legal aspects of sport, with job placement in sport as the ultimate goal. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Doctor of Education Degree with Concentration in Educational Leadership | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 455 ( Rs 20,948 ) per credit / unit | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School | This program is designed to prepare competent effective leaders with a Biblical world view who will model high standards and assume a leadership role in the field of education. Leaders in the field of education are seen as those who assume a facilitating role in accomplishing the goals and objectives of an education system whether it be as a superintendent, principal, curriculum director, instructional supervisor, college instructor, teacher, or university administrator. This program provides advanced training for individuals, like students, seeking positions in higher education, developing competent and effective leaders with a Christian worldview who will model high academic standards and assume a leadership role in the field of education. Specialized courses develop the skills necessary to assume a facilitating role in accomplishing the goals and objectives of an education system, whether it is as a teacher, superintendent, principal, college instructor, or another academic position requiring strong leadership and decision-making abilities. This program is approved through the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE). | Students must hold a master's degree with a 3.0 GPA from an institution that is accredited by an agency that is recognized by the U.S. Department of Education with GPA of at least 3.0. Students must have a total verbal and quantitative score of 900, as well as a 4.0 or better on the analytical writing section in Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or MAT total score of 400 or better (for tests taken in or after October 2004) or a total score of 50 or better (for tests taken before October 2004). Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Doctoral | Liberty University | The modules are leadership core (12 hrs): EDUC 701 Theories and Research in Educational Psychology 3, EDUC 703 Theories of Historical and Social Foundations 3, EDUC 740 Leadership Principles and Ethics 3, EDUC 741 Theories of Educational Leadership 3. Research and Evaluation Core (12 hrs): Prerequisite: An Educational Research course equivalent to EDUC 518, EDUC 712 Advanced Education Statistics 3, EDUC 715 Quantitative Methods of Research 3, EDUC 817 Qualitative Methods of Research 3, EDUC 919 Professional Writing for Publication 3. Concentration Area Courses (24 hrs): EDUC 742 Educational Leadership and Public Relations 3, EDUC 745 Systems Analysis 3, EDUC 746 Conflict Resolution 3, EDUC 747 Advanced School Law 3, EDUC 840 Issues and Trends in Educational Leadership 3, EDUC XXX 600-800 level elective course 3, EDUC XXX 600-800 level elective course 3, Choose one 3: EDUC 848 Culture and Educational Leadership (K-12), EDUC 849 College and University Administration. Dissertation (12 hrs): EDUC 970 Comprehensive Exam 0, EDUC 989 Dissertation Proposal and Research 6, EDUC 990 Dissertation Defense 6. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School, 1971 University Drive, Campus North 2500, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4140 | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School is located on the 4,000 acre campus of Liberty University in Lynchburg, Virginia, just minutes from the beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains and a short drive from the Northern Virginia/DC area. Founded in 1973 as an outgrowth of Liberty University, the seminary has nearly 4,000 students from all 50 states and many countries around the world who are currently enrolled in both the residential and distance learning programs. LBTS is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary is not the typical seminary. While Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School offer all of the standard seminary programs, like the PhD, DMin, MDiv, and ThM, LBTS also offer many programs unique to LBTS. In the fall of 2007, LBTS launched eleven new master&#39;s programs that target specific areas of ministry, including global apologetics, children&#39;s ministry, and Christian leadership. These thirty-six credit hour programs can be completed in as little as eighteen months. As a student of LBTS, students will have the opportunity to study under some of the world&#39;s leading evangelical professors, and if studying on campus, students will experience life at the world&#39;s largest evangelical Christian university. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Doctor of Education Degree with Concentration in Teaching and Learning | Distance / Online | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 455 ( Rs 20,948 ) per credit / unit | Liberty University | This program is designed to prepare competent effective leaders with a Biblical world view who will model high standards and assume a leadership role in the field of education. Leaders in the field of education are seen as those who assume a facilitating role in accomplishing the goals and objectives of an education system whether it be as a superintendent, principal, curriculum director, instructional supervisor, college instructor, teacher, or university administrator. This program provides advanced training for individuals, like students, seeking positions in higher education, developing competent and effective leaders with a Christian worldview who will model high academic standards and assume a leadership role in the field of education. Specialized courses develop the skills necessary to assume a facilitating role in accomplishing the goals and objectives of an education system, whether it is as a teacher, superintendent, principal, college instructor, or another academic position requiring strong leadership and decision-making abilities. This program is approved through the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE). | Students must hold a master's degree with a 3.0 GPA from an institution that is accredited by an agency that is recognized by the U.S. Department of Education with GPA of at least 3.0. Students must have a total verbal and quantitative score of 900, as well as a 4.0 or better on the analytical writing section in Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or MAT total score of 400 or better (for tests taken in or after October 2004) or a total score of 50 or better (for tests taken before October 2004). Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Doctoral | Liberty University | The modules are leadership core (12 hrs): EDUC 701 Theories and Research in Educational Psychology 3, EDUC 703 Theories of Historical and Social Foundations 3, EDUC 740 Leadership Principles and Ethics 3, EDUC 741 Theories of Educational Leadership 3. Research and Evaluation Core (12 hrs): Prerequisite: An Educational Research course equivalent to EDUC 518, EDUC 712 Advanced Education Statistics 3, EDUC 715 Quantitative Methods of Research 3, EDUC 817 Qualitative Methods of Research 3, EDUC 9191,5 Professional Writing for Publication 3. Concentration Area Courses (24 hrs): EDUC 721 Issues and Trends in Exceptionality 3, EDUC 7301 Technology Practices for Instructional Improvement 3, EDUC 746 Conflict Resolution 3, EDUC 771 Curriculum Theory 3, EDUC 871 Investigations in Curriculum Change 3, EDUC XXX 600-800 level elective course 3, EDUC XXX 600-800 level elective course 3, Choose one 3: EDUC 735 Issues and Trends in Teaching and Learning (K-12), EDUC 758 Teaching the College Student (Higher Education). Dissertation (12 hrs): EDUC 970 Comprehensive Exam 0, EDUC 9892 Dissertation Proposal and Research 6, EDUC 9904 Dissertation Defense 6. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 |  |  |  |  |
232557 | Liberty University | Doctor of Education Degree with Concentration in Teaching and Learning | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 455 ( Rs 20,948 ) per credit / unit | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School | This program is designed to prepare competent effective leaders with a Biblical world view who will model high standards and assume a leadership role in the field of education. Leaders in the field of education are seen as those who assume a facilitating role in accomplishing the goals and objectives of an education system whether it be as a superintendent, principal, curriculum director, instructional supervisor, college instructor, teacher, or university administrator. This program provides advanced training for individuals, like students, seeking positions in higher education, developing competent and effective leaders with a Christian worldview who will model high academic standards and assume a leadership role in the field of education. Specialized courses develop the skills necessary to assume a facilitating role in accomplishing the goals and objectives of an education system, whether it is as a teacher, superintendent, principal, college instructor, or another academic position requiring strong leadership and decision-making abilities. This program is approved through the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE). | Students must hold a master's degree with a 3.0 GPA from an institution that is accredited by an agency that is recognized by the U.S. Department of Education with GPA of at least 3.0. Students must have a total verbal and quantitative score of 900, as well as a 4.0 or better on the analytical writing section in Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or MAT total score of 400 or better (for tests taken in or after October 2004) or a total score of 50 or better (for tests taken before October 2004). Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Doctoral | Liberty University | The modules are leadership core (12 hrs): EDUC 701 Theories and Research in Educational Psychology 3, EDUC 703 Theories of Historical and Social Foundations 3, EDUC 740 Leadership Principles and Ethics 3, EDUC 741 Theories of Educational Leadership 3. Research and Evaluation Core (12 hrs): Prerequisite: An Educational Research course equivalent to EDUC 518, EDUC 712 Advanced Education Statistics 3, EDUC 715 Quantitative Methods of Research 3, EDUC 817 Qualitative Methods of Research 3, EDUC 9191,5 Professional Writing for Publication 3. Concentration Area Courses (24 hrs): EDUC 721 Issues and Trends in Exceptionality 3, EDUC 7301 Technology Practices for Instructional Improvement 3, EDUC 746 Conflict Resolution 3, EDUC 771 Curriculum Theory 3, EDUC 871 Investigations in Curriculum Change 3, EDUC XXX 600-800 level elective course 3, EDUC XXX 600-800 level elective course 3, Choose one 3: EDUC 735 Issues and Trends in Teaching and Learning (K-12), EDUC 758 Teaching the College Student (Higher Education). Dissertation (12 hrs): EDUC 970 Comprehensive Exam 0, EDUC 9892 Dissertation Proposal and Research 6, EDUC 9904 Dissertation Defense 6. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School, 1971 University Drive, Campus North 2500, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4140 | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School is located on the 4,000 acre campus of Liberty University in Lynchburg, Virginia, just minutes from the beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains and a short drive from the Northern Virginia/DC area. Founded in 1973 as an outgrowth of Liberty University, the seminary has nearly 4,000 students from all 50 states and many countries around the world who are currently enrolled in both the residential and distance learning programs. LBTS is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary is not the typical seminary. While Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School offer all of the standard seminary programs, like the PhD, DMin, MDiv, and ThM, LBTS also offer many programs unique to LBTS. In the fall of 2007, LBTS launched eleven new master&#39;s programs that target specific areas of ministry, including global apologetics, children&#39;s ministry, and Christian leadership. These thirty-six credit hour programs can be completed in as little as eighteen months. As a student of LBTS, students will have the opportunity to study under some of the world&#39;s leading evangelical professors, and if studying on campus, students will experience life at the world&#39;s largest evangelical Christian university. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Doctor of Ministry (D.Min.) | Distance / Online | 33 Credit-hour(s) | $ 475 ( Rs 21,869 ) per credit / unit | Liberty University | This program is designed to enhance one’s knowledge and skills in the practice of ministry. Students will have the opportunity to interact with recognized church leaders, to explore new ministry perspectives, to evaluate their ministry, to increase their vision and to crystallize their understanding of the purpose and goals of ministry. The Doctor of Ministry degree offers pastors, missionaries and other church leaders an opportunity for professional and personal growth. This program is composed of 33 semester hours involving two semesters of THEO 989 (six hours) and THEO 990, thesis project defense (three hours). This degree must be completed within seven years. | Students must have earned a Master of Divinity degree, or its equivalent, from an appropriately accredited theological seminary with a cumulative GPA of 3.00 or above (on a 4.00 scale). Students who hold a prior degree from an unaccredited institution may be considered for admission on academic probation. Students who do not meet this criterion may be considered for admission on academic probation. Students admitted on academic probation must take and pass GRST 500 introduction to graduate writing their first semester. Ordinarily, satisfactory completion of at least nine semester hours of coursework or its equivalent in Hebrew and at least nine semester hours coursework or its equivalent in Greek are required. Students may be admitted without the language requirements depending on their areas of concentration. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Doctoral | Liberty University | The modules are core seminars (9 hrs): EVAN 851 21st century Techniques and Tools for the Revitalization of the Church 3, COUN 852 Growth and Development of the Contemporary Minister 3, DSMN 876 Creative Ministry Uses for the Computer 3. Elective Support Seminars (15 hrs) - Choose five 800-900 level courses from the following disciplines: POL/CHHI/CLED/CMIN/COUN/DSMN/EVAN/HOMI/ICST/NBST/OBST/PACO/PLED/THEO/WRSP 15. Thesis Project (9 hrs): DMIN 989 Thesis Project, Proposal and Research 3, DMIN 989 Thesis Project, Proposal and Research 3, DMIN 990 Thesis Project Defense 3. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 |  |  | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School is located on the 4,000 acre campus of Liberty University in Lynchburg, Virginia, just minutes from the beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains and a short drive from the Northern Virginia/DC area. Founded in 1973 as an outgrowth of Liberty University, the seminary has nearly 4,000 students from all 50 states and many countries around the world who are currently enrolled in both the residential and distance learning programs. LBTS is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary is not the typical seminary. While Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School offer all of the standard seminary programs, like the PhD, DMin, MDiv, and ThM, LBTS also offer many programs unique to LBTS. In the fall of 2007, LBTS launched eleven new master&#39;s programs that target specific areas of ministry, including global apologetics, children&#39;s ministry, and Christian leadership. These thirty-six credit hour programs can be completed in as little as eighteen months. As a student of LBTS, students will have the opportunity to study under some of the world&#39;s leading evangelical professors, and if studying on campus, students will experience life at the world&#39;s largest evangelical Christian university. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Doctor of Ministry (D.Min.) - Evangelism and Church Growth | Distance / Online | 33 Credit-hour(s) | $ 475 ( Rs 21,869 ) per credit / unit | Liberty University | This program is designed to enhance one’s knowledge and skills in the practice of ministry. Students will have the opportunity to interact with recognized church leaders, to explore new ministry perspectives, to evaluate their ministry, to increase their vision and to crystallize their understanding of the purpose and goals of ministry. The Doctor of Ministry degree offers pastors, missionaries and other church leaders an opportunity for professional and personal growth. This program is composed of 33 semester hours involving two semesters of THEO 989 (six hours) and THEO 990, thesis project defense (three hours). This degree must be completed within seven years. | Students must have earned a Master of Divinity degree, or its equivalent, from an appropriately accredited theological seminary with a cumulative GPA of 3.00 or above (on a 4.00 scale). Students who hold a prior degree from an unaccredited institution may be considered for admission on academic probation. Students who do not meet this criterion may be considered for admission on academic probation. Students admitted on academic probation must take and pass GRST 500 introduction to graduate writing their first semester. Ordinarily, satisfactory completion of at least nine semester hours of coursework or its equivalent in Hebrew and at least nine semester hours coursework or its equivalent in Greek are required. Students may be admitted without the language requirements depending on their areas of concentration. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Doctoral | Liberty University | The modules are core seminars (9 hrs): EVAN 851 21st century Techniques and Tools for the Revitalization of the Church 3, COUN 852 Growth and Development of the Contemporary Minister 3, DSMN 876 Creative Ministry Uses for the Computer 3. Evangelism and Church Growth (9 hrs) - Choose three of the following courses: EVAN 910 Spiritual Factors of Church Growth, EVAN 930 Revivals and Church Growth, EVAN 950 Leading a Healthy Church, EVAN 970 Building a Dynamic Church Evangelism Strategy, PLED 910 Principles and Practices of Prayer. Elective Support Seminars (6 hrs) - Choose two 800-900 level courses from the following disciplines: APOL/CHHI/CLED/CMIN/DSMN/EVAN/HOMI/ICST/NBST/OBST/PACO/PLED/THEO/WRSP 6. Thesis Project (9 hrs): DMIN 989 Thesis Project, Proposal and Research 3, DMIN 989 Thesis Project, Proposal and Research 3, DMIN 990 Thesis Project Defense 3. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 |  |  | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School is located on the 4,000 acre campus of Liberty University in Lynchburg, Virginia, just minutes from the beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains and a short drive from the Northern Virginia/DC area. Founded in 1973 as an outgrowth of Liberty University, the seminary has nearly 4,000 students from all 50 states and many countries around the world who are currently enrolled in both the residential and distance learning programs. LBTS is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary is not the typical seminary. While Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School offer all of the standard seminary programs, like the PhD, DMin, MDiv, and ThM, LBTS also offer many programs unique to LBTS. In the fall of 2007, LBTS launched eleven new master&#39;s programs that target specific areas of ministry, including global apologetics, children&#39;s ministry, and Christian leadership. These thirty-six credit hour programs can be completed in as little as eighteen months. As a student of LBTS, students will have the opportunity to study under some of the world&#39;s leading evangelical professors, and if studying on campus, students will experience life at the world&#39;s largest evangelical Christian university. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Doctor of Ministry (D.Min.) - Expository and Evangelistic Preaching | Distance / Online | 33 Credit-hour(s) | $ 475 ( Rs 21,869 ) per credit / unit | Liberty University | This program is designed to enhance one’s knowledge and skills in the practice of ministry. Students will have the opportunity to interact with recognized church leaders, to explore new ministry perspectives, to evaluate their ministry, to increase their vision and to crystallize their understanding of the purpose and goals of ministry. The Doctor of Ministry degree offers pastors, missionaries and other church leaders an opportunity for professional and personal growth. This program is composed of 33 semester hours involving two semesters of THEO 989 (six hours) and THEO 990, thesis project defense (three hours). This degree must be completed within seven years. | Students must have earned a Master of Divinity degree, or its equivalent, from an appropriately accredited theological seminary with a cumulative GPA of 3.00 or above (on a 4.00 scale). Students who hold a prior degree from an unaccredited institution may be considered for admission on academic probation. Students who do not meet this criterion may be considered for admission on academic probation. Students admitted on academic probation must take and pass GRST 500 introduction to graduate writing their first semester. Ordinarily, satisfactory completion of at least nine semester hours of coursework or its equivalent in Hebrew and at least nine semester hours coursework or its equivalent in Greek are required. Students may be admitted without the language requirements depending on their areas of concentration. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Doctoral | Liberty University | The modules are core seminars (9 hrs): EVAN 851 21st century Techniques and Tools for the Revitalization of the Church 3, COUN 852 Growth and Development of the Contemporary Minister 3, DSMN 876 Creative Ministry Uses for the Computer 3. Expository and Evangelistic Preaching (9 hrs): HOMI 960 Biblical Hermeneutics and Exposition, HOMI 966 Expository Preaching Practicum, HOMI 967 Evangelistic Preaching Practicum. Elective Support Seminars (6 hrs) - Choose two 800-900 level courses from the following disciplines: APOL/CHHI/CLED/CMIN/DSMN/EVAN/HOMI/ICST/NBST/OBST/PACO/PLED/THEO/WRSP 6. Thesis Project (9 hrs): DMIN 989 Thesis Project, Proposal and Research 3, DMIN 989 Thesis Project, Proposal and Research 3, DMIN 990 Thesis Project Defense 3. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 |  |  | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School is located on the 4,000 acre campus of Liberty University in Lynchburg, Virginia, just minutes from the beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains and a short drive from the Northern Virginia/DC area. Founded in 1973 as an outgrowth of Liberty University, the seminary has nearly 4,000 students from all 50 states and many countries around the world who are currently enrolled in both the residential and distance learning programs. LBTS is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary is not the typical seminary. While Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School offer all of the standard seminary programs, like the PhD, DMin, MDiv, and ThM, LBTS also offer many programs unique to LBTS. In the fall of 2007, LBTS launched eleven new master&#39;s programs that target specific areas of ministry, including global apologetics, children&#39;s ministry, and Christian leadership. These thirty-six credit hour programs can be completed in as little as eighteen months. As a student of LBTS, students will have the opportunity to study under some of the world&#39;s leading evangelical professors, and if studying on campus, students will experience life at the world&#39;s largest evangelical Christian university. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Doctor of Ministry (D.Min.) - Pastoral Counseling | Distance / Online | 33 Credit-hour(s) | $ 475 ( Rs 21,869 ) per credit / unit | Liberty University | This program is designed to enhance one’s knowledge and skills in the practice of ministry. Students will have the opportunity to interact with recognized church leaders, to explore new ministry perspectives, to evaluate their ministry, to increase their vision and to crystallize their understanding of the purpose and goals of ministry. The Doctor of Ministry degree offers pastors, missionaries and other church leaders an opportunity for professional and personal growth. This program is composed of 33 semester hours involving two semesters of THEO 989 (six hours) and THEO 990, thesis project defense (three hours). This degree must be completed within seven years. | Students must have earned a Master of Divinity degree, or its equivalent, from an appropriately accredited theological seminary with a cumulative GPA of 3.00 or above (on a 4.00 scale). Students who hold a prior degree from an unaccredited institution may be considered for admission on academic probation. Students who do not meet this criterion may be considered for admission on academic probation. Students admitted on academic probation must take and pass GRST 500 introduction to graduate writing their first semester. Ordinarily, satisfactory completion of at least nine semester hours of coursework or its equivalent in Hebrew and at least nine semester hours coursework or its equivalent in Greek are required. Students may be admitted without the language requirements depending on their areas of concentration. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Doctoral | Liberty University | The modules are core seminars (9 hrs): EVAN 851 21st century Techniques and Tools for the Revitalization of the Church 3, COUN 852 Growth and Development of the Contemporary Minister 3, DSMN 876 Creative Ministry Uses for the Computer 3. Pastoral Counseling (9 hrs): COUN 801 Pastoral Care and Counseling, COUN 980 Ministering to Troubled Families, COUN 985 Pastoral Counseling Couples in Distress. Elective Support Seminars (6 hrs) - Choose two 800-900 level courses from the following disciplines: APOL/CHHI/CLED/CMIN/DSMN/EVAN/HOMI/ICST/NBST/OBST/PACO/PLED/THEO/WRSP 6. Thesis Project (9 hrs): DMIN 989 Thesis Project, Proposal and Research 3, DMIN 989 Thesis Project, Proposal and Research 3, DMIN 990 Thesis Project Defense 3. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 |  |  | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School is located on the 4,000 acre campus of Liberty University in Lynchburg, Virginia, just minutes from the beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains and a short drive from the Northern Virginia/DC area. Founded in 1973 as an outgrowth of Liberty University, the seminary has nearly 4,000 students from all 50 states and many countries around the world who are currently enrolled in both the residential and distance learning programs. LBTS is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary is not the typical seminary. While Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School offer all of the standard seminary programs, like the PhD, DMin, MDiv, and ThM, LBTS also offer many programs unique to LBTS. In the fall of 2007, LBTS launched eleven new master&#39;s programs that target specific areas of ministry, including global apologetics, children&#39;s ministry, and Christian leadership. These thirty-six credit hour programs can be completed in as little as eighteen months. As a student of LBTS, students will have the opportunity to study under some of the world&#39;s leading evangelical professors, and if studying on campus, students will experience life at the world&#39;s largest evangelical Christian university. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Doctor of Ministry (D.Min.) - Pastoral Leadership and Management | Distance / Online | 33 Credit-hour(s) | $ 475 ( Rs 21,869 ) per credit / unit | Liberty University | This program is designed to enhance one’s knowledge and skills in the practice of ministry. Students will have the opportunity to interact with recognized church leaders, to explore new ministry perspectives, to evaluate their ministry, to increase their vision and to crystallize their understanding of the purpose and goals of ministry. The Doctor of Ministry degree offers pastors, missionaries and other church leaders an opportunity for professional and personal growth. This program is composed of 33 semester hours involving two semesters of THEO 989 (six hours) and THEO 990, thesis project defense (three hours). This degree must be completed within seven years. | Students must have earned a Master of Divinity degree, or its equivalent, from an appropriately accredited theological seminary with a cumulative GPA of 3.00 or above (on a 4.00 scale). Students who hold a prior degree from an unaccredited institution may be considered for admission on academic probation. Students who do not meet this criterion may be considered for admission on academic probation. Students admitted on academic probation must take and pass GRST 500 introduction to graduate writing their first semester. Ordinarily, satisfactory completion of at least nine semester hours of coursework or its equivalent in Hebrew and at least nine semester hours coursework or its equivalent in Greek are required. Students may be admitted without the language requirements depending on their areas of concentration. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Doctoral | Liberty University | The modules are core seminars (9 hrs): EVAN 851 21st century Techniques and Tools for the Revitalization of the Church 3, COUN 852 Growth and Development of the Contemporary Minister 3, DSMN 876 Creative Ministry Uses for the Computer 3. Pastoral Leadership and Management (9 hrs): PLED 970 Pastoral Leadership, DSMN 972 Managing the Local Church, DSMN 974 Developing Lay Leadership. Elective Support Seminars (6 hrs) - Choose two 800-900 level courses from the following disciplines: APOL/CHHI/CLED/CMIN/DSMN/EVAN/HOMI/ICST/NBST/OBST/PACO/PLED/THEO/WRSP 6. Thesis Project (9 hrs): DMIN 989 Thesis Project, Proposal and Research 3, DMIN 989 Thesis Project, Proposal and Research 3, DMIN 990 Thesis Project Defense 3. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 |  |  | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School is located on the 4,000 acre campus of Liberty University in Lynchburg, Virginia, just minutes from the beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains and a short drive from the Northern Virginia/DC area. Founded in 1973 as an outgrowth of Liberty University, the seminary has nearly 4,000 students from all 50 states and many countries around the world who are currently enrolled in both the residential and distance learning programs. LBTS is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary is not the typical seminary. While Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School offer all of the standard seminary programs, like the PhD, DMin, MDiv, and ThM, LBTS also offer many programs unique to LBTS. In the fall of 2007, LBTS launched eleven new master&#39;s programs that target specific areas of ministry, including global apologetics, children&#39;s ministry, and Christian leadership. These thirty-six credit hour programs can be completed in as little as eighteen months. As a student of LBTS, students will have the opportunity to study under some of the world&#39;s leading evangelical professors, and if studying on campus, students will experience life at the world&#39;s largest evangelical Christian university. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Doctor of Ministry (D.Min.) - Worship Studies | Distance / Online | 33 Credit-hour(s) | $ 475 ( Rs 21,869 ) per credit / unit | Liberty University | This program is designed to enhance one’s knowledge and skills in the practice of ministry. Students will have the opportunity to interact with recognized church leaders, to explore new ministry perspectives, to evaluate their ministry, to increase their vision and to crystallize their understanding of the purpose and goals of ministry. The Doctor of Ministry degree offers pastors, missionaries and other church leaders an opportunity for professional and personal growth. This program is composed of 33 semester hours involving two semesters of THEO 989 (six hours) and THEO 990, thesis project defense (three hours). This degree must be completed within seven years. | Students must have earned a Master of Divinity degree, or its equivalent, from an appropriately accredited theological seminary with a cumulative GPA of 3.00 or above (on a 4.00 scale). Students who hold a prior degree from an unaccredited institution may be considered for admission on academic probation. Students who do not meet this criterion may be considered for admission on academic probation. Students admitted on academic probation must take and pass GRST 500 introduction to graduate writing their first semester. Ordinarily, satisfactory completion of at least nine semester hours of coursework or its equivalent in Hebrew and at least nine semester hours coursework or its equivalent in Greek are required. Students may be admitted without the language requirements depending on their areas of concentration. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Doctoral | Liberty University | The modules are core seminars (9 hrs): EVAN 851 21st century Techniques and Tools for the Revitalization of the Church 3, COUN 852 Growth and Development of the Contemporary Minister 3, DSMN 876 Creative Ministry Uses for the Computer 3. Worship Studies (9 hrs) - Choose three courses from the following: WRSP 801 The Dynamics of Corporate Worship, WRSP 820 The Role of the Worship Leader, WRSP 840 Current Issues in Worship Ministry, WRSP 851 Building a Balanced Worship Ministry, WRSP 935 Building a Theology of Worship, WRSP 945 The Role of the Pastor with the Worship Leader. Elective Support Seminars (6 hrs) - Choose two 800-900 level courses from the following disciplines: APOL/CHHI/CLED/CMIN/DSMN/EVAN/HOMI/ICST/NBST/OBST/PACO/PLED/THEO/WRSP 6. Thesis Project (9 hrs): DMIN 989 Thesis Project, Proposal and Research 3, DMIN 989 Thesis Project, Proposal and Research 3, DMIN 990 Thesis Project Defense 3. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 |  |  | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School is located on the 4,000 acre campus of Liberty University in Lynchburg, Virginia, just minutes from the beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains and a short drive from the Northern Virginia/DC area. Founded in 1973 as an outgrowth of Liberty University, the seminary has nearly 4,000 students from all 50 states and many countries around the world who are currently enrolled in both the residential and distance learning programs. LBTS is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary is not the typical seminary. While Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School offer all of the standard seminary programs, like the PhD, DMin, MDiv, and ThM, LBTS also offer many programs unique to LBTS. In the fall of 2007, LBTS launched eleven new master&#39;s programs that target specific areas of ministry, including global apologetics, children&#39;s ministry, and Christian leadership. These thirty-six credit hour programs can be completed in as little as eighteen months. As a student of LBTS, students will have the opportunity to study under some of the world&#39;s leading evangelical professors, and if studying on campus, students will experience life at the world&#39;s largest evangelical Christian university. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Doctor of Philosophy in Counseling - Pastoral Care and Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $ 455 ( Rs 20,948 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Counseling and Family Studies | This program is distinctive in its integration of the Christian worldview with the science and practice of contemporary behavioral sciences. This specialization aims to achieve a threefold integration of spiritual and theological understandings; clinical theory and practice; and empirical research methodology. The PhD with specialization in pastoral care and counseling is intended to prepare individuals to function as Pastoral Counselors at an advanced level of competency; teach and supervise persons for the pastoral ministry whether in congregations, counseling centers, seminaries, or other training programs; further the understanding of the person interrelating the theory and technique of the contemporary helping professions with the insights of theology and faith; communicate to the general public, churches, and ministerial profession a holistic interdisciplinary understanding of persons; and take a leadership role within denominations, ministerial organizations, and the counseling profession whether through professional activity, publication, or teaching. | Students must have an earned master's degree or its equivalent from a seminary or graduate school that is accredited by an agency recognized by the U.S. Department of Education, with a GPA of at least 3.25 on a 4.0 scale. Students should be taken prior to admission, and must have at least a 3.25 GPA in all prerequisites follows: counselor professional identity, function, and ethics, human growth and development, research and program evaluation, individual appraisal, group counseling, theories of counseling, psychopathology and counseling, counseling techniques and the helping relationship. Competency in the below areas is required, but the courses can be completed after acceptance - systematic theology I and II, hermeneutics. Students must have a total GRE verbal and quantitative score of 1100, as well as a 5.0 or better on the analytical writing section. Students must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 600 on paper version of test and 250 on computer version of test. | Doctoral | Liberty University | The modules are core classes (30 hours): COUC 705 Philosophy and Religion of the Helping Professions 3, COUC 715 Applied Counseling Theories 3, COUC 730 Issues in Integration 3, COUC 740 Advanced Research Design 3, COUC 745 Intermediate Statistics and Quantitative Research 3, Qualifying Examination - Pass, COUC 700 Theology and Counseling 3, COUC 710 Advanced Group Counseling 3, COUC 720 Family Development 3, COUC 725 Counseling Religious Clients 3, COUC 735 Spirituality and Identity 3. Specialization (21 Hours): COUN 998 Practicum 3, COUN 999 Internship 6, Candidacy Examination - Pass. Dissertation (12 Hours): COUC 870 Quantitative Research and Advanced Statistics Seminar or COUC 871 Qualitative Research Seminar 3, PACO 989 Dissertation Proposal and Research 3, PACO 989 Dissertation Proposal and Research 3, PACO 990 Dissertation Defense 3. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Counseling and Family Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Counseling and Family Studies, CN 1837, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4049 | The Center for Counseling and Family Studies provides graduate education and training to prepare individuals for service as professionals within both the Christian and secular communities. Both the master’s and doctoral programs are offered to prepare students to work as counselor educators, supervisors, and advanced practitioners in academic, ministry, and clinical settings, as well as prepare them for leadership roles in other various human service fields. Both the master’s and doctoral program are offered to prepare students to work as counselor educators, supervisors, and advanced practitioners in academic ministry, and clinical settings. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Doctor of Philosophy in Counseling - Pastoral Care and Counseling | Distance / Online | 63 Credit-hour(s) | $ 457 ( Rs 21,040 ) per credit / unit | Liberty University | This program provides advanced training in the field of professional counseling or marriage and family therapy, equipping individuals for work in either private or public practice, as well as providing the necessary qualification to teach at the university level. This degree is comprised of specialized courses plat formed on biblical principles that supply the values, knowledge, and skills needed for effective work as a professional counselor, and is well suited for individuals with either a master’s degree in the field of counseling or a seminary degree who seek to expand their professional standing in the community. This program utilizes internships to give students experience in the academic teaching field, and offers a flexible practicum to allow students to pursue work in their particular area of interest. The potential careers are church administrator, licensed professional counselor, marriage and family therapist, pastor, university professor, and university administrator. | Students must have a regionally accredited master’s degree in related field with at least a 3.25 GPA. Students must have the master's level prerequisites in counselor professional identity, function and ethics, human growth and development, research and program evaluation, individual appraisal, marriage and family counseling, theories of counseling, psychopathology and counseling, systematic theology I, II, hermeneutics. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Doctoral | Liberty University | The modules are core classes (30 hours): COUC 705 Philosophy and Religion of the Helping Professions 3, COUC 715 Applied Counseling Theories 3, COUC 730 Issues in Integration 3, COUC 740 Advanced Research Design 3, COUC 745 Intermediate Statistics and Quantitative Research 3, Qualifying Examination - Pass, COUC 700 Theology and Counseling 3, COUC 710 Advanced Group Counseling 3, COUC 720 Family Development 3, COUC 725 Counseling Religious Clients 3, COUC 735 Spirituality and Identity 3. Specialization (21 Hours): COUN 998 Practicum 3, COUN 999 Internship 6, Candidacy Examination - Pass. Dissertation (12 Hours): COUC 870 Quantitative Research and Advanced Statistics Seminar or COUC 871 Qualitative Research Seminar 3, PACO 989 Dissertation Proposal and Research 3, PACO 989 Dissertation Proposal and Research 3, PACO 990 Dissertation Defense 3. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 |  |  | The Center for Counseling and Family Studies provides graduate education and training to prepare individuals for service as professionals within both the Christian and secular communities. Both the master’s and doctoral programs are offered to prepare students to work as counselor educators, supervisors, and advanced practitioners in academic, ministry, and clinical settings, as well as prepare them for leadership roles in other various human service fields. Both the master’s and doctoral program are offered to prepare students to work as counselor educators, supervisors, and advanced practitioners in academic ministry, and clinical settings. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Doctor of Philosophy in Counseling - Pastoral Care and Counseling | Full Time | 63 Credit-hour(s) | $ 457 ( Rs 21,040 ) per credit / unit | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School | This program provides advanced training in the field of professional counseling or marriage and family therapy, equipping individuals for work in either private or public practice, as well as providing the necessary qualification to teach at the university level. This degree is comprised of specialized courses plat formed on biblical principles that supply the values, knowledge, and skills needed for effective work as a professional counselor, and is well suited for individuals with either a master’s degree in the field of counseling or a seminary degree who seek to expand their professional standing in the community. This program utilizes internships to give students experience in the academic teaching field, and offers a flexible practicum to allow students to pursue work in their particular area of interest. The potential careers are church administrator, licensed professional counselor, marriage and family therapist, pastor, university professor, and university administrator. | Students must have a regionally accredited master’s degree in related field with at least a 3.25 GPA. Students must have the master's level prerequisites in counselor professional identity, function and ethics, human growth and development, research and program evaluation, individual appraisal, marriage and family counseling, theories of counseling, psychopathology and counseling, systematic theology I, II, hermeneutics. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Doctoral | Liberty University | The modules are core classes (30 hours): COUC 705 Philosophy and Religion of the Helping Professions 3, COUC 715 Applied Counseling Theories 3, COUC 730 Issues in Integration 3, COUC 740 Advanced Research Design 3, COUC 745 Intermediate Statistics and Quantitative Research 3, Qualifying Examination - Pass, COUC 700 Theology and Counseling 3, COUC 710 Advanced Group Counseling 3, COUC 720 Family Development 3, COUC 725 Counseling Religious Clients 3, COUC 735 Spirituality and Identity 3. Specialization (21 Hours): COUN 998 Practicum 3, COUN 999 Internship 6, Candidacy Examination - Pass. Dissertation (12 Hours): COUC 870 Quantitative Research and Advanced Statistics Seminar or COUC 871 Qualitative Research Seminar 3, PACO 989 Dissertation Proposal and Research 3, PACO 989 Dissertation Proposal and Research 3, PACO 990 Dissertation Defense 3. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School, 1971 University Drive, Campus North 2500, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4140 | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School is located on the 4,000 acre campus of Liberty University in Lynchburg, Virginia, just minutes from the beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains and a short drive from the Northern Virginia/DC area. Founded in 1973 as an outgrowth of Liberty University, the seminary has nearly 4,000 students from all 50 states and many countries around the world who are currently enrolled in both the residential and distance learning programs. LBTS is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary is not the typical seminary. While Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School offer all of the standard seminary programs, like the PhD, DMin, MDiv, and ThM, LBTS also offer many programs unique to LBTS. In the fall of 2007, LBTS launched eleven new master&#39;s programs that target specific areas of ministry, including global apologetics, children&#39;s ministry, and Christian leadership. These thirty-six credit hour programs can be completed in as little as eighteen months. As a student of LBTS, students will have the opportunity to study under some of the world&#39;s leading evangelical professors, and if studying on campus, students will experience life at the world&#39;s largest evangelical Christian university. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Doctor of Philosophy in Counseling - Professional (Clinical) Counseling | Distance / Online | 63 Credit-hour(s) | $ 457 ( Rs 21,040 ) per credit / unit | Liberty University | This program provides advanced training in the field of professional counseling or marriage and family therapy, equipping individuals for work in either private or public practice, as well as providing the necessary qualification to teach at the university level. This degree is comprised of specialized courses plat formed on biblical principles that supply the values, knowledge, and skills needed for effective work as a professional counselor, and is well suited for individuals with either a master’s degree in the field of counseling or a seminary degree who seek to expand their professional standing in the community. This program utilizes internships to give students experience in the academic teaching field, and offers a flexible practicum to allow students to pursue work in their particular area of interest. The potential careers are church administrator, licensed professional counselor, marriage and family therapist, pastor, university professor, and university administrator. | Students must have a regionally accredited master’s degree in related field with at least a 3.25 GPA. Students must have the master's level prerequisites in counselor professional identity, function and ethics, human growth and development, research and program evaluation, individual appraisal, marriage and family counseling, theories of counseling, psychopathology and counseling, systematic theology I, II, hermeneutics. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Doctoral | Liberty University | The modules are core classes (33 hours): COUC 705 Philosophy and Religion of the Helping Professions 3, COUC 715 Applied Counseling Theories 3, COUC 730 Issues in Integration 3, COUC 740 Advanced Research Design 3, COUC 745 Intermediate Statistics and Quantitative Research 3, Qualifying Examination - Pass, COUC 710 Advanced Group Counseling 3, COUC 720 Family Development 3, COUC 735 Spirituality and Identity 3, COUC 815 Empirically Supported Treatments 3, COUN 800 Personality Testing 3, COUN 805 Advanced Psychopathology and Its Treatment 3. Specialization (18 Hours): COUN 998 Practicum 3, COUN 999 Internship 6, Candidacy Examination - Pass. Dissertation (12 Hours): COUC 870 Quantitative Research and Advanced Statistics Seminar 3 or COUC 871 Qualitative Research Seminar 3, COUN 989 Dissertation Proposal and Research 3, COUN 989 Dissertation Proposal and Research 3, COUN 990 Dissertation Defense 3. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 |  |  | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School is located on the 4,000 acre campus of Liberty University in Lynchburg, Virginia, just minutes from the beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains and a short drive from the Northern Virginia/DC area. Founded in 1973 as an outgrowth of Liberty University, the seminary has nearly 4,000 students from all 50 states and many countries around the world who are currently enrolled in both the residential and distance learning programs. LBTS is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary is not the typical seminary. While Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School offer all of the standard seminary programs, like the PhD, DMin, MDiv, and ThM, LBTS also offer many programs unique to LBTS. In the fall of 2007, LBTS launched eleven new master&#39;s programs that target specific areas of ministry, including global apologetics, children&#39;s ministry, and Christian leadership. These thirty-six credit hour programs can be completed in as little as eighteen months. As a student of LBTS, students will have the opportunity to study under some of the world&#39;s leading evangelical professors, and if studying on campus, students will experience life at the world&#39;s largest evangelical Christian university. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Doctor of Philosophy in Counseling - Professional (Clinical) Counseling | Full Time | 63 Credit-hour(s) | $ 457 ( Rs 21,040 ) per credit / unit | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School | This program provides advanced training in the field of professional counseling or marriage and family therapy, equipping individuals for work in either private or public practice, as well as providing the necessary qualification to teach at the university level. This degree is comprised of specialized courses plat formed on biblical principles that supply the values, knowledge, and skills needed for effective work as a professional counselor, and is well suited for individuals with either a master’s degree in the field of counseling or a seminary degree who seek to expand their professional standing in the community. This program utilizes internships to give students experience in the academic teaching field, and offers a flexible practicum to allow students to pursue work in their particular area of interest. The potential careers are church administrator, licensed professional counselor, marriage and family therapist, pastor, university professor, and university administrator. | Students must have a regionally accredited master’s degree in related field with at least a 3.25 GPA. Students must have the master's level prerequisites in counselor professional identity, function and ethics, human growth and development, research and program evaluation, individual appraisal, marriage and family counseling, theories of counseling, psychopathology and counseling, systematic theology I, II, hermeneutics. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Doctoral | Liberty University | The modules are core classes (33 hours): COUC 705 Philosophy and Religion of the Helping Professions 3, COUC 715 Applied Counseling Theories 3, COUC 730 Issues in Integration 3, COUC 740 Advanced Research Design 3, COUC 745 Intermediate Statistics and Quantitative Research 3, Qualifying Examination - Pass, COUC 710 Advanced Group Counseling 3, COUC 720 Family Development 3, COUC 735 Spirituality and Identity 3, COUC 815 Empirically Supported Treatments 3, COUN 800 Personality Testing 3, COUN 805 Advanced Psychopathology and Its Treatment 3. Specialization (18 Hours): COUN 998 Practicum 3, COUN 999 Internship 6, Candidacy Examination - Pass. Dissertation (12 Hours): COUC 870 Quantitative Research and Advanced Statistics Seminar 3 or COUC 871 Qualitative Research Seminar 3, COUN 989 Dissertation Proposal and Research 3, COUN 989 Dissertation Proposal and Research 3, COUN 990 Dissertation Defense 3. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School, 1971 University Drive, Campus North 2500, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4140 | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School is located on the 4,000 acre campus of Liberty University in Lynchburg, Virginia, just minutes from the beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains and a short drive from the Northern Virginia/DC area. Founded in 1973 as an outgrowth of Liberty University, the seminary has nearly 4,000 students from all 50 states and many countries around the world who are currently enrolled in both the residential and distance learning programs. LBTS is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary is not the typical seminary. While Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School offer all of the standard seminary programs, like the PhD, DMin, MDiv, and ThM, LBTS also offer many programs unique to LBTS. In the fall of 2007, LBTS launched eleven new master&#39;s programs that target specific areas of ministry, including global apologetics, children&#39;s ministry, and Christian leadership. These thirty-six credit hour programs can be completed in as little as eighteen months. As a student of LBTS, students will have the opportunity to study under some of the world&#39;s leading evangelical professors, and if studying on campus, students will experience life at the world&#39;s largest evangelical Christian university. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Doctor of Philosophy in Counseling - Professional Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $ 455 ( Rs 20,948 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Counseling and Family Studies | This program is distinctive in its integration of graduate-level studies in biblical exegesis, and theological studies with the science and practice of contemporary behavioral sciences, clinical theory and practice, and empirical research methodology. These emphases are of special interest to professional practitioners who aim to address the total spectrum of issues for which persons seek professional therapy with the added training required to service clients seeking assistance in the area of spirituality. The Ph.D. with specialization in professional counseling is intended to prepare individuals to function as professional counselors at the advanced level of competency; teach and supervise persons aspiring to be professional counselors in a variety of educational and practice settings; advance the understanding of the person by interrelating the insights of theology and faith with the significant insights of counseling theory and practice; communicate to the general public and the helping professions the importance of a holistic, interdisciplinary understanding of the person that includes a thorough commitment to the exploration of spirituality to the general public and the helping professions; and take a leadership role within the professional counseling discipline through teaching, professional activities, research, and publication. | Students must have an earned master's degree or its equivalent from a seminary or graduate school that is accredited by an agency recognized by the U.S. Department of Education, with a GPA of at least 3.25 on a 4.0 scale. Students must have a total GRE verbal and quantitative score of 1100, as well as a 5.0 or better on the analytical writing section. Students must have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 600 on paper version of test, 250 on computer version of test and 100 on internet-based test. | Doctoral | Liberty University | The modules are core classes (33 hours): COUC 705 Philosophy and Religion of the Helping Professions 3, COUC 715 Applied Counseling Theories 3, COUC 730 Issues in Integration 3, COUC 740 Advanced Research Design 3, COUC 745 Intermediate Statistics and Quantitative Research 3, Qualifying Examination - Pass, COUC 710 Advanced Group Counseling 3, COUC 720 Family Development 3, COUC 735 Spirituality and Identity 3, COUC 815 Empirically Supported Treatments 3, COUN 800 Personality Testing 3, COUN 805 Advanced Psychopathology and Its Treatment 3. Specialization (18 Hours): COUN 998 Practicum 3, COUN 999 Internship 6, Candidacy Examination - Pass. Dissertation (12 Hours): COUC 870 Quantitative Research and Advanced Statistics Seminar 3 or COUC 871 qualitative Research Seminar 3, COUN 989 Dissertation Proposal and Research 3, COUN 989 Dissertation Proposal and Research 3, COUN 990 Dissertation Defense 3. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Counseling and Family Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Counseling and Family Studies, CN 1837, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4049 | The Center for Counseling and Family Studies provides graduate education and training to prepare individuals for service as professionals within both the Christian and secular communities. Both the master’s and doctoral programs are offered to prepare students to work as counselor educators, supervisors, and advanced practitioners in academic, ministry, and clinical settings, as well as prepare them for leadership roles in other various human service fields. Both the master’s and doctoral program are offered to prepare students to work as counselor educators, supervisors, and advanced practitioners in academic ministry, and clinical settings. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Doctor of Philosophy in Theology and Apologetics | Full Time | 57 Credit-hour(s) | $ 455 ( Rs 20,948 ) per credit / unit | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School | This program will prepare professional scholars and Christian community leaders at the highest level of scholarship. Trained by a qualified academic faculty, graduates with the Ph.D. in Theology and Apologetics will be prepared to serve as faculty in academic institutions and as scholars and theologically and biblically informed leaders for the church and community. This is a 57 semester hour program which includes 48 hours of seminar work; six hours for dissertation proposal and research; and three hours for dissertation defense. The following learning outcomes for the Doctor of Philosophy in Theology and Apologetics are expected. Student will be able to integrate a personal value for engagement with the church as well as the global community with leadership skills commensurate with ecclesial and scholarly professions; demonstrate written, oral and technological communication skills; demonstrate mastery of theological and apologetic methods of inquiry; demonstrate mastery of ancient and modern languages appropriate to their research; integrate values and decision-making from the biblical Christian worldview perspective; conduct scholarly research which engages the culture and higher education. This degree must be completed within seven years. | Students must have earned Master of Divinity or a Master of Theology with a thesis or a master of arts with a thesis. Students must have earned grade point average of 3.25 on a scale 4.00 in all previous graduate work. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Doctoral | Liberty University | The modules are language competency (0 hrs), German Examination (required), choose one: French Examination, Latin Examination. Research Competency (3 hrs): RTCH 900 Research Methods and Teaching in Christian Higher Education 3. Theology and Apologetics (27 hrs): APOL 910 Apologetic Method 3, APOL 920 Miracles 3, THEO 900 Theological Method 3, THEO 904 Bibliology 3, Choose five 900 level Theology or Apologetics, Seminars (15 hrs). Cognate Field (18 hrs) - Choose six 900-level courses: Apologetics (APOL), Biblical Studies (NBST/ OBST), Church History (CHHI), or Theology (THEO). Recommendation: Choose one discipline for all six seminars. Comprehensive Examinations (0 hrs): Theology/Apologetics, Cognate Field. Dissertation (9 hrs): DISS 989 Dissertation Proposals and Research 3, DISS 989 Dissertation Proposal and Research 3, DISS 990 Dissertation Defense 3. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School, 1971 University Drive, Campus North 2500, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4140 | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School is located on the 4,000 acre campus of Liberty University in Lynchburg, Virginia, just minutes from the beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains and a short drive from the Northern Virginia/DC area. Founded in 1973 as an outgrowth of Liberty University, the seminary has nearly 4,000 students from all 50 states and many countries around the world who are currently enrolled in both the residential and distance learning programs. LBTS is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary is not the typical seminary. While Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School offer all of the standard seminary programs, like the PhD, DMin, MDiv, and ThM, LBTS also offer many programs unique to LBTS. In the fall of 2007, LBTS launched eleven new master&#39;s programs that target specific areas of ministry, including global apologetics, children&#39;s ministry, and Christian leadership. These thirty-six credit hour programs can be completed in as little as eighteen months. As a student of LBTS, students will have the opportunity to study under some of the world&#39;s leading evangelical professors, and if studying on campus, students will experience life at the world&#39;s largest evangelical Christian university. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Educational Specialist Degree with Concentration in Educational Leadership | Distance / Online | 30 Credit-hour(s) | $ 455 ( Rs 20,948 ) per credit / unit | Liberty University | This program is designed to prepare competent effective leaders with a biblical worldview who will model high standards and assume a leadership role in the field of education. Leaders in the field of education are seen as those who assume a facilitating role in accomplishing the goals and objectives of an education system whether it is as a teacher, superintendent, principal, curriculum director, instructional supervisor, college instructor, or university administrator. The potential career options are curriculum specialist, instructional supervisor, school administrator, teacher, and college administrator. | Students must hold a master's degree with a 3.0 GPA from an institution that is accredited by an agency that is recognized by the U.S. Department of Education with GPA of at least 3.0. Students with a non-educational master’s degree may be required to complete M.Ed. core courses (up to 12 additional hours) before taking any Ed.S. coursework. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University | The modules are foundation of education core (9 hrs): EDUC 701 Theories and Research in Educational Psychology 3, EDUC 740 Leadership Principles and Ethics 3, Choose one 3: EDUC 604 Foundations of Education, EDUC 741 Theories of Educational Leadership. Research and Evaluation Core (6 hrs): Prerequisite: An Educational Research course equivalent to EDUC 518, EDUC 712 Advanced Education Statistics 3, EDUC 718 Advanced Research and Writing 3. Concentration Courses (15 hrs): EDUC 742 Educational Leadership and Public Relations 3, EDUC 746 Conflict Resolution 3, EDUC XXX 600-700 level elective course 3, EDUC XXX 600-700 level elective course 3, Choose one 3: EDUC 745 Systems Analysis, EDUC 747 Advanced School Law. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 |  |  | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School is located on the 4,000 acre campus of Liberty University in Lynchburg, Virginia, just minutes from the beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains and a short drive from the Northern Virginia/DC area. Founded in 1973 as an outgrowth of Liberty University, the seminary has nearly 4,000 students from all 50 states and many countries around the world who are currently enrolled in both the residential and distance learning programs. LBTS is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary is not the typical seminary. While Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School offer all of the standard seminary programs, like the PhD, DMin, MDiv, and ThM, LBTS also offer many programs unique to LBTS. In the fall of 2007, LBTS launched eleven new master&#39;s programs that target specific areas of ministry, including global apologetics, children&#39;s ministry, and Christian leadership. These thirty-six credit hour programs can be completed in as little as eighteen months. As a student of LBTS, students will have the opportunity to study under some of the world&#39;s leading evangelical professors, and if studying on campus, students will experience life at the world&#39;s largest evangelical Christian university. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Educational Specialist Degree with Concentration in Teaching and Learning | Distance / Online | 30 Credit-hour(s) | $ 455 ( Rs 20,948 ) per credit / unit | Liberty University | This program is designed to prepare competent effective leaders with a biblical worldview who will model high standards and assume a leadership role in the field of education. Leaders in the field of education are seen as those who assume a facilitating role in accomplishing the goals and objectives of an education system whether it is as a teacher, superintendent, principal, curriculum director, instructional supervisor, college instructor, or university administrator. The potential career options are curriculum specialist, instructional supervisor, school administrator, teacher, and college administrator. | Students must hold a master's degree with a 3.0 GPA from an institution that is accredited by an agency that is recognized by the U.S. Department of Education with GPA of at least 3.0. Students with a non-educational master’s degree may be required to complete M.Ed. core courses (up to 12 additional hours) before taking any Ed.S. coursework. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University | The modules are foundation of education core (9 hrs): EDUC 701 Theories and Research in Educational Psychology 3, EDUC 740 Leadership Principles and Ethics 3, Choose one 3: EDUC 604 Foundations of Education, EDUC 741 Theories of Educational Leadership. Research and Evaluation Core (6 hrs): Prerequisite: An Educational Research course equivalent to EDUC 518, EDUC 712 Advanced Education Statistics 3, EDUC 718 Advanced Research and Writing 3. Concentration Courses (15 hrs): EDUC 721 Issues and Trends in Exceptionality 3, EDUC 771 Curriculum Theory 3, EDUC XXX 600-700 level elective course 3, EDUC XXX 600-700 level elective course 3, Choose one 3: EDUC 730 Technology Practices for School Improvement, EDUC 746 Conflict Resolution. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 |  |  | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School is located on the 4,000 acre campus of Liberty University in Lynchburg, Virginia, just minutes from the beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains and a short drive from the Northern Virginia/DC area. Founded in 1973 as an outgrowth of Liberty University, the seminary has nearly 4,000 students from all 50 states and many countries around the world who are currently enrolled in both the residential and distance learning programs. LBTS is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary is not the typical seminary. While Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School offer all of the standard seminary programs, like the PhD, DMin, MDiv, and ThM, LBTS also offer many programs unique to LBTS. In the fall of 2007, LBTS launched eleven new master&#39;s programs that target specific areas of ministry, including global apologetics, children&#39;s ministry, and Christian leadership. These thirty-six credit hour programs can be completed in as little as eighteen months. As a student of LBTS, students will have the opportunity to study under some of the world&#39;s leading evangelical professors, and if studying on campus, students will experience life at the world&#39;s largest evangelical Christian university. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Juris Doctor (J.D.) | Full Time | 90 Credit-hour(s) | $ 27,836 ( Rs 12,81,569 ) a year | School of Law | In this program, the overarching goal of the faculty in designing and adopting the curriculum is to further the mission of the School of Law, that is to “equip future leaders in law with a superior legal education in fidelity to the Christian faith expressed through the Holy Scriptures”. Graduates of the Juris Doctor program will be able to demonstrate mastery of foundational legal subjects; demonstrate proficiency in written skills required for legal practice; demonstrate proficiency in oral advocacy and communication skills required for legal practice; critically analyze and resolve legal issues; demonstrate an understanding of the significance of constitutional government, including the U.S. constitution and other foundational organic documents; demonstrate professional behavior grounded in the biblical worldview in accordance with accepted legal standards; critically analyze legal issues from a distinctively Christian worldview. | Students must have a bachelor’s degree from an institution that is accredited by an accrediting agency recognized by the Department of Education. Students must take the law school admission test (LSAT) and must register with the credential assembly service (CAS). Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 650 on the written test; 280 on the computerized test. | Doctoral | Liberty University | The modules are LAW 501 Foundations of Law I 2, LAW 502 Foundations of Law II 2, LAW 505 Contracts I 3, LAW 506 Contracts II 3, LAW 511 Torts I 3, LAW 512 Torts II 2, LAW 515 Property I 2, LAW 516 Property II 3, LAW 521 Civil Procedure I 3, LAW 522 Civil Procedure II 2, LAW 525 Lawyering Skills I 2, LAW 526 Lawyering Skills II 3, LAW 531 Constitutional Law I 4, LAW 532 Constitutional Law II 2, LAW 535 Criminal Law 3, LAW 541 Criminal Procedure 3, LAW 545 Evidence 3, LAW 561 Business Associations 3, LAW 565 Professional Responsibility 2, LAW 571 Lawyering Skills III 2, LAW 572 Lawyering Skills IV 2, LAW 575 Wills, Trusts, and Estates 3, LAW 591 Taxation of Individuals 3, LAW 595 Lawyering Skills V 3, LAW Lawyering Skills VI 2, LAW Electives 25. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | School of Law | School of Law, 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 5300 | Liberty University School of Law is a law school committed to academic and professional excellence in the context of the Christian intellectual tradition. Liberty University School of Law is founded upon the premise that there is an integral relationship between faith and reason, and that both have their origin in the Triune God. Thus, from this perspective, legal education that purports to prepare individuals to pursue justice should skillfully integrate faith and reason as a means to the formation of law and a just society. Such a legal philosophy was once the dominant one in America. The vision of Liberty University School of Law is to see that point of view renewed. The proficient use of reason informed and animated by faith and a comprehensive Christian worldview is the means to revitalizing what is central to the American legal system-the rule of law. The vision of the School of Law is to see again all meaningful dialogue over law include the role of faith and the perspective of a Christian worldview as the framework most conducive to the pursuit of truth and justice. Liberty University School of Law exists to equip future leaders in law with a superior legal education in fidelity to the Christian faith expressed through the Holy Scriptures. | Yes | Housing: Unmarried students under the age of 21 are REQUIRED to live in on-campus Residence Halls provided by Liberty University. To change on-campus housing: Please keep in mind that anyone desiring to change rooms must fill out the appropriate form obtained from the Student Housing Office. Any room changes made without authorization will result in appropriate discipline (six reprimands + $25.00 fine). Room changes are not final until authorized by the SHO. There will be an administrative charge for a room change. Campus East Apts: $3,495 Cost (per sem); Circle (M01-M16)- $2,900; The Hill (M17-M23)- $2,900;M25-M28- $2,900; Residence Hall 33 (M33)- $2,900; Quad Living (M29-M32)- $3,200.
232557 | Liberty University | M.A. in Communication Studies - Media and Communication Studies Concentration | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 410 ( Rs 18,876 ) per credit / unit | School of Communication, Department of Communication Studies | The Master of Arts in Communication Studies, a 36 hour program, is an advanced communication degree that invites students to study and practice context-specific communication competencies, communication theory, and research that will enhance their individual communication abilities as they participate in leadership roles in media, ministry, business and education, while also preparing them for further graduate work in communication and related disciplines. The goal is to develop communication knowledge and expertise within the Christian worldview essential for functioning in a variety of communication contexts. Upon successful completion of the M.A. in Communication Studies, students will demonstrate critical oral and written competencies in specialized contexts; apply knowledge of communication, rhetorical, or mass media theory; exhibit familiarity with current research methods and scholarship relevant to specialized contexts of communication; conduct original research; develop leadership capabilities relevant to specific contexts; and apply Christian ethics in communication contexts. This concentration is for students wishing to concentrate their study on communication approaches and methods used in the media. Individuals desiring to develop and understanding of media management should choose this concentration. Upon successful completion of the MA in Communication Studies with a Concentration in Media and Communication Studies a student will differentiate theories, evaluate research, and interpret trends in the practice of media communication; describe past and present media technologies and compare them with emerging and anticipated technologies; propose and justify alternate and creative ways to utilize new technologies; identify and evaluate the influence of media communication on various audience groups; apply Christian moral and ethical standards to the practice and development of strategies for media communication; devise and justify an ethical strategy for using media theory, research, trends and technological development most effectively to communicate various messages. The potential career options are journalist, lay leader, marketing manager, news broadcaster, pastor, public relations specialist, reporter, and speech writer. | Students must hold a regionally or nationally accredited bachelor’s degree with GPA of at least 3.0. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University | The modules are area 1: contextual communication studies (12 hours): COMS 530 Mass Media Theory 3, Choose three (3) of the following courses: COMS 532 Approaches to Media Technologies 3, COMS 632 Politics and Media 3, COMS 634 Religion and Media 3, COMS 638 Media Management 3. Area 2: Communication Strategies (18 hours): Choose six (6) 500/600 level COMS courses. Area 3: Research (6 hours): COMS 680 Communication Research Methods 3, COMS 690 Thesis Defense 3 or COMS 691 Project Defense 3, | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | School of Communication, Department of Communication Studies | School of Communication, Department of Communication Studies, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 582 2111 | The Liberty University Department of Communication Studies offers two undergraduate degree programs and a graduate program. The department&#39;s desire is to develop student&#39;s skills in the areas of advertising and public relations, broadcasting, journalism, speech, graphic design and studio art. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | M.A. in Communication Studies - Organizational and Interpersonal Concentration | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 410 ( Rs 18,876 ) per credit / unit | School of Communication, Department of Communication Studies | The Master of Arts in Communication Studies, a 36 hour program, is an advanced communication degree that invites students to study and practice context-specific communication competencies, communication theory, and research that will enhance their individual communication abilities as they participate in leadership roles in media, ministry, business and education, while also preparing them for further graduate work in communication and related disciplines. The goal is to develop communication knowledge and expertise within the Christian worldview essential for functioning in a variety of communication contexts. Upon successful completion of the M.A. in Communication Studies, students will demonstrate critical oral and written competencies in specialized contexts; apply knowledge of communication, rhetorical, or mass media theory; exhibit familiarity with current research methods and scholarship relevant to specialized contexts of communication; conduct original research; develop leadership capabilities relevant to specific contexts; and apply Christian ethics in communication contexts. This concentration allows students to concentrate their study on communication in personal and organizational contexts with special emphasis being given to the understanding, practice, and application of modern communication approaches. This concentration is designed for students who want to concentrate their study on communication usually practiced in one-on-one, family, group, or professional interaction in the workplace. Students who plan on communicating or continuing their study in fields of counseling, ministry, business communication, family communication, or related areas will find a resourceful base for practicing communication in these contexts and preparing for further academic achievements. Upon successful completion of the MA in Communication Studies with a concentration in Organizational and Interpersonal Communication demonstrate critical oral and written competencies as related to the study of communication in the organizational and interpersonal context; apply knowledge of communication theory in the organizational and interpersonal context; exhibit familiarity with current research methods and scholarship relevant to research in organizational and interpersonal communication; conduct research as it relates to the study of organizational and interpersonal communication; and apply Christian ethics within the study and practice of organizational and interpersonal communication. The potential career options are journalist, lay leader, marketing manager, news broadcaster, pastor, public relations specialist, reporter, and speech writer. | Students must hold a regionally or nationally accredited bachelor’s degree with GPA of at least 3.0. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University | The modules are area 1: contextual communication studies (12 hours): COMS 520 Communication Theory 3, Choose three (3) of the following courses: COMS 522 Interpersonal Theory and Practice 3, COMS 524 Small Group Theory and Practice 3, COMS 622 Organizational Communication Theory and Practice 3, COMS 624 Intercultural Communication 3. Area 2: Communication Strategies (18 hours): Choose six (6) 500/600 level COMS courses. Area 3: Research (6 hours): COMS 680 Communication Research Methods 3, COMS 690 Thesis Defense 3. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | School of Communication, Department of Communication Studies | School of Communication, Department of Communication Studies, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 582 2111 | The Liberty University Department of Communication Studies offers two undergraduate degree programs and a graduate program. The department&#39;s desire is to develop student&#39;s skills in the areas of advertising and public relations, broadcasting, journalism, speech, graphic design and studio art. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | M.A. in Communication Studies - Public Address Concentration | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 410 ( Rs 18,876 ) per credit / unit | School of Communication, Department of Communication Studies | The Master of Arts in Communication Studies, a 36 hour program, is an advanced communication degree that invites students to study and practice context-specific communication competencies, communication theory, and research that will enhance their individual communication abilities as they participate in leadership roles in media, ministry, business and education, while also preparing them for further graduate work in communication and related disciplines. The goal is to develop communication knowledge and expertise within the Christian worldview essential for functioning in a variety of communication contexts. Upon successful completion of the M.A. in Communication Studies, students will demonstrate critical oral and written competencies in specialized contexts; apply knowledge of communication, rhetorical, or mass media theory; exhibit familiarity with current research methods and scholarship relevant to specialized contexts of communication; conduct original research; develop leadership capabilities relevant to specific contexts; and apply Christian ethics in communication contexts. This concentration allows students to concentrate their study in the public address context with special emphasis being given to rhetorical theory and methods of criticism. The public address concentration is for students wishing to concentrate their study on legal, social and political rhetoric through traditional rhetorical methods and approaches. Students who plan on continuing their study in fields of law, theology, or communication will find a resourceful base for higher academic achievements. Upon successful completion of the MA in Communication Studies with a Concentration in Public Address demonstrate critical oral and written competencies as related to the study of public address; apply knowledge of rhetorical theory in the practice and criticism of public address; exhibit familiarity with current research methods and scholarship relevant to criticism of public address approaches; conduct original research and criticism as it relates to the study of public address; and apply Christian ethics within the criticism and practice of public address. The potential career options are journalist, lay leader, marketing manager, news broadcaster, pastor, public relations specialist, reporter, and speech writer. | Students must hold a regionally or nationally accredited bachelor’s degree with GPA of at least 3.0. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University | The modules are area 1: contextual communication studies (12 hours): COMS 510 Rhetorical Theory 3, Choose three (3) of the following courses: COMS 513 Public Discourse in Retrospect 3, COMS 542 Communication in Christian Ministry 3, COMS 544 Great Preachers and Preaching 3, COMS 612 Rhetorical Criticism 3, COMS 620 Rhetoric in Popular Culture 3, COMS 643 Contemporary Topics in Religious Communication 3, COMS 644 Communication of Revival and Reform 3. Area 2: Communication Strategies (18 hours): Choose six (6) 500/600 level COMS courses. Area 3: Research (6 hours): COMS 680 Communication Research Methods 3, COMS 690 Thesis Defense 3. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | School of Communication, Department of Communication Studies | School of Communication, Department of Communication Studies, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 582 2111 | The Liberty University Department of Communication Studies offers two undergraduate degree programs and a graduate program. The department&#39;s desire is to develop student&#39;s skills in the areas of advertising and public relations, broadcasting, journalism, speech, graphic design and studio art. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | M.A. in Communication Studies - Religious Communication Studies Concentration | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 410 ( Rs 18,876 ) per credit / unit | School of Communication, Department of Communication Studies | The Master of Arts in Communication Studies, a 36 hour program, is an advanced communication degree that invites students to study and practice context-specific communication competencies, communication theory, and research that will enhance their individual communication abilities as they participate in leadership roles in media, ministry, business and education, while also preparing them for further graduate work in communication and related disciplines. The goal is to develop communication knowledge and expertise within the Christian worldview essential for functioning in a variety of communication contexts. Upon successful completion of the M.A. in Communication Studies, students will demonstrate critical oral and written competencies in specialized contexts; apply knowledge of communication, rhetorical, or mass media theory; exhibit familiarity with current research methods and scholarship relevant to specialized contexts of communication; conduct original research; develop leadership capabilities relevant to specific contexts; and apply Christian ethics in communication contexts. This concentration allows students to concentrate their study on the communication used for effective ministry, defense and propagation of the Christian faith, and revival and reform movements within the church context. Special emphasis is given rhetorical theory and methods of communication criticism. This concentration is for students wishing to concentrate their study on communication in ministry environments in the past, present and future. Individuals involved in evangelism, social and religious movements, church ministry, and defense of their faith through communication will find this concentration attractive. Pastors, missionaries, para-church leaders and individuals desiring to pursue advanced rhetorical and religious training will benefit from this concentration. Upon successful completion of the MA in Communication Studies with a Concentration in Religious Communication Studies a student will demonstrate critical oral and written competencies as related to the study of religious communication; apply knowledge of rhetorical theory in the practice and criticism of religious communication; exhibit familiarity with current research methods and scholarship relevant to criticism of religious communication; conduct original research and criticism as it relates to the study of religious communication; and apply Christian ethics within the criticism and practice of public address. The potential career options are journalist, lay leader, marketing manager, news broadcaster, pastor, public relations specialist, reporter, and speech writer. | Students must hold a regionally or nationally accredited bachelor’s degree with GPA of at least 3.0. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University |  | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | School of Communication, Department of Communication Studies | School of Communication, Department of Communication Studies, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 582 2111 | The Liberty University Department of Communication Studies offers two undergraduate degree programs and a graduate program. The department&#39;s desire is to develop student&#39;s skills in the areas of advertising and public relations, broadcasting, journalism, speech, graphic design and studio art. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | MBA - Master of Business Administration | Distance / Online | 45 Credit-hour(s) | $ 425 ( Rs 19,567 ) per credit / unit | Liberty University | This program prepares students for leadership positions in the corporate world. Whether their interest is finance, marketing, management, international business or non-profit management, students will master these skills in a team environment, equipping them to become a successful business executive effective in both the domestic and international marketplace. Courses will prepare students to serve effectively as an expert in the modern business world, emphasizing the importance of applying ethics to management practices and integrating faith with learning in a professional atmosphere. The potential career fields are executive financial management, marketing manager, business manager, and accounting. | Students must hold a regionally or nationally accredited bachelor’s degree with GPA of at least 3.0 and a minimum of 15 hours of upper level (300-400 level) undergraduate coursework in business. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | MBA | Liberty University | The modules are core courses (36 hrs): BUSI 512 Managerial Information Technology 3, BUSI 520 Strategic Marketing Management 3, BUSI 530 Managerial Finance 3, BUSI 561 Legal Issues in Business 3, BUSI 600 Business Research Methods 3, BUSI 601 Accounting for Decision Making 3, BUSI 604 International Business 3, BUSI 610 Organizational Design and Structure 3, BUSI 620 Global Economic Environment 3, BUSI 642 Contemporary Issues in Human Resource Management 3, BUSI 650 Operations Management 3, BUSI 690 Policy and Strategy in Global Competition 3. General Specialization (9 hrs): Choose three 500-600 level BUSI courses for which prerequisites have been met. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 |  |  | The Liberty University Department of Communication Studies offers two undergraduate degree programs and a graduate program. The department&#39;s desire is to develop student&#39;s skills in the areas of advertising and public relations, broadcasting, journalism, speech, graphic design and studio art. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | MBA - Master of Business Administration with a Concentration in Accounting | Distance / Online | 45 Credit-hour(s) | $ 425 ( Rs 19,567 ) per credit / unit | Liberty University | This program prepares students for leadership positions in the corporate world, focusing on accounting. Students will master tax and auditing skills, accounting theory and accounting information systems. Students will also study accounting ethics and best practices - skills that are mastered in a team environment and equip them to become a successful business executive. Courses will prepare students to serve effectively as an expert in the modern business world, emphasizing the importance of applying ethics to management practices and integrating faith with learning in a professional atmosphere. The potential career fields are auditor, bank officer, budget analyst, cost accounting, internal auditor, IRS agent, managerial accounting, certified management accountant, certified public accountant, tax accountant, and government accountant. | Students must hold a regionally or nationally accredited bachelor’s degree with GPA of at least 3.0 and a minimum of 15 hours of upper level (300-400 level) undergraduate coursework in business. Students must have the prerequisites (should be taken prior to enrolling in any graduate level accounting courses) of the following courses: auditing, taxation, principles of accounting I, principles of accounting II, intermediate accounting I, and intermediate accounting II. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | MBA | Liberty University | The modules are core courses (36 hrs): BUSI 512 Managerial Information Technology 3, BUSI 520 Strategic Marketing Management 3, BUSI 530 Managerial Finance 3, BUSI 561 Legal Issues in Business 3, BUSI 600 Business Research Methods 3, BUSI 601 Accounting for Decision Making 3, BUSI 604 International Business 3, BUSI 610 Organizational Design and Structure 3, BUSI 620 Global Economic Environment 3, BUSI 642 Contemporary Issues in Human Resource Management 3, BUSI 650 Operations Management 3, BUSI 690 Policy and Strategy in Global Competition 3. Accounting Specialization (9 hrs) - Choose three of the following courses for which prerequisites have been met: ACCT 531 Accounting and Information Systems, ACCT 612 Tax Research and Jurisprudence, ACCT 622 Advanced Auditing, ACCT 632 Advanced Financial Accounting Theory, ACCT 642 Accounting Ethics. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 |  |  | The Liberty University Department of Communication Studies offers two undergraduate degree programs and a graduate program. The department&#39;s desire is to develop student&#39;s skills in the areas of advertising and public relations, broadcasting, journalism, speech, graphic design and studio art. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | MBA - Master of Business Administration with a Concentration in Human Resources | Distance / Online | 45 Credit-hour(s) | $ 425 ( Rs 19,567 ) per credit / unit | Liberty University | This program prepares students for leadership positions in corporate human resources. Students will master organizational behavior, compensation management, workforce planning and human resource development. Students will also study contemporary issues within the human resource field - skills that are mastered in a team environment, equipping them to become a successful business executive. Courses will prepare students to serve effectively as an expert in the modern business world, emphasizing the importance of applying ethics to management practices and integrating faith with learning in a professional atmosphere. The potential career fields are arbitrator, mediator, hr consultant, training specialists, development specialists, recruitment specialists, compensation and benefits manager, training and development manager, and labor relations. | Students must hold a regionally or nationally accredited bachelor’s degree with GPA of at least 3.0 and a minimum of 15 hours of upper level (300-400 level) undergraduate coursework in business. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | MBA | Liberty University | The modules are core courses (36 hrs): BUSI 512 Managerial Information Technology 3, BUSI 520 Strategic Marketing Management 3, BUSI 530 Managerial Finance 3, BUSI 561 Legal Issues in Business 3, BUSI 600 Business Research Methods 3, BUSI 601 Accounting for Decision Making 3, BUSI 604 International Business 3, BUSI 610 Organizational Design and Structure 3, BUSI 620 Global Economic Environment 3, BUSI 642 Contemporary Issues in Human Resource Management 3, BUSI 650 Operations Management 3, BUSI 690 Policy and Strategy in Global Competition 3. Human Resource Specialization (9 hrs): BUSI 643 Workforce Planning and Employment 3, BUSI 644 Human Resource Development 3, BUSI 645 Compensation Management 3. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 |  |  | The Liberty University Department of Communication Studies offers two undergraduate degree programs and a graduate program. The department&#39;s desire is to develop student&#39;s skills in the areas of advertising and public relations, broadcasting, journalism, speech, graphic design and studio art. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | MBA - Master of Business Administration with a Concentration in International Business | Distance / Online | 45 Credit-hour(s) | $ 425 ( Rs 19,567 ) per credit / unit | Liberty University | This program prepares students for leadership positions in the field. Students will study global financial and developing markets, as well as master international business best practices. Valuable business operation skills are developed in a team environment, equipping them to become a successful business executive. Courses will prepare students to serve effectively as a business expert in the modern business world, emphasizing the importance of applying ethics to management practices and integrating faith with learning in a professional atmosphere. The potential career fields are global manager, cultural adviser, international transportation and shipping, mission’s ministry, tour industry, federal, state and local government trade specialists. | Students must hold a regionally or nationally accredited bachelor’s degree with GPA of at least 3.0 and a minimum of 15 hours of upper level (300-400 level) undergraduate coursework in business. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | MBA | Liberty University | The modules are core courses (36 hrs): BUSI 512 Managerial Information Technology 3, BUSI 520 Strategic Marketing Management 3, BUSI 530 Managerial Finance 3, BUSI 561 Legal Issues in Business 3, BUSI 600 Business Research Methods 3, BUSI 601 Accounting for Decision Making 3, BUSI 604 International Business 3, BUSI 610 Organizational Design and Structure 3, BUSI 620 Global Economic Environment 3, BUSI 642 Contemporary Issues in Human Resource Management 3, BUSI 650 Operations Management 3, BUSI 690 Policy and Strategy in Global Competition 3. International Business Specialization (9 hrs): BUSI 605 Environment of International Business 3, BUSI 606 Global Finance Markets 3, BUSI 607 Developing Global Markets 3. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 |  |  | The Liberty University Department of Communication Studies offers two undergraduate degree programs and a graduate program. The department&#39;s desire is to develop student&#39;s skills in the areas of advertising and public relations, broadcasting, journalism, speech, graphic design and studio art. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | MBA - Master of Business Administration with a Concentration in Leadership | Distance / Online | 45 Credit-hour(s) | $ 425 ( Rs 19,567 ) per credit / unit | Liberty University | This program prepares students for leadership positions in the corporate world. Students will study how to lead organizational change, develop servant leadership and master executive leadership, management and leadership theory. These valuable skills are perfected within a team environment, equipping them to become a successful and qualified business executive. Courses will prepare students to serve effectively as an expert in the modern business world, emphasizing the importance of applying ethics to management practices and integrating faith with learning in a professional atmosphere. The potential career fields are company leader or manager, management consultant, management analyst, and not-for-profit organizations. | Students must hold a regionally or nationally accredited bachelor’s degree with GPA of at least 3.0 and a minimum of 15 hours of upper level (300-400 level) undergraduate coursework in business. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | MBA | Liberty University | The modules are core courses (36 hrs): BUSI 512 Managerial Information Technology 3, BUSI 520 Strategic Marketing Management 3, BUSI 530 Managerial Finance 3, BUSI 561 Legal Issues in Business 3, BUSI 600 Business Research Methods 3, BUSI 601 Accounting for Decision Making 3, BUSI 604 International Business 3, BUSI 610 Organizational Design and Structure 3, BUSI 620 Global Economic Environment 3, BUSI 642 Contemporary Issues in Human Resource Management 3, BUSI 650 Operations Management 3, BUSI 690 Policy and Strategy in Global Competition 3. Leadership Specialization (9 hrs): BUSI 502 Servant Leadership 3, BUSI 503 Leadership Theory 3, BUSI 504 Leading Organizational Change 3. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 |  |  | The Liberty University Department of Communication Studies offers two undergraduate degree programs and a graduate program. The department&#39;s desire is to develop student&#39;s skills in the areas of advertising and public relations, broadcasting, journalism, speech, graphic design and studio art. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Master of Arts in Children’s Ministry | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | Contact provider | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School | This program meets the need for a professional degree program equipping men and women to serve the church by attending to its youngest members and the parents and teachers who nurture them. | Students must have earned baccalaureate degree or its equivalent (in any field) from an institution accredited by an agency recognized by the U.S., Department of Education (e.g., SACS, TRACS, ABHE, etc.) with a minimum GPA of 2.00 (on a 4.00 scale). Students who hold a prior degree from an unaccredited institution may be considered for admission on academic probation. Students admitted on academic probation are required to take and pass GRST 500 introduction to graduate writing their first semester. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University | The modules are master of arts (professional studies) (36 hrs) - core curriculum (21 hrs): Choose one 3: NBST 521 New Testament Orientation I, NBST 522 New Testament Orientation II, NBST 525 New Testament Introduction, Choose one 3: OBST 590 Old Testament Introduction, OBST 591 Old Testament Orientation I, OBST 592 Old Testament Orientation II. Required 12: CHHI XXX Elective 500-600 level, THEO 525 Systematic Theology I, THEO 530 Systematic Theology II, EVAN 565 Contemporary Evangelism, Choose one 3: APOL 500 Introduction to Apologetics, EVAN 500 Church Growth I: Spiritual Factors of Church Growth, ICST 500 World Missions, ICST 650 Cross-Cultural Evangelism and Church Planting. Children’s Ministry (15 hrs): CMIN 500 Foundations for Children’s Ministry, CMIN 600 Nurture and Formation of Children, CMIN 610 Discipleship and Education of Children, CMIN 650 Administration of Children’s Ministries, CMIN 660 Resources for Children’s Ministries. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School, 1971 University Drive, Campus North 2500, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4140 | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School is located on the 4,000 acre campus of Liberty University in Lynchburg, Virginia, just minutes from the beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains and a short drive from the Northern Virginia/DC area. Founded in 1973 as an outgrowth of Liberty University, the seminary has nearly 4,000 students from all 50 states and many countries around the world who are currently enrolled in both the residential and distance learning programs. LBTS is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary is not the typical seminary. While Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School offer all of the standard seminary programs, like the PhD, DMin, MDiv, and ThM, LBTS also offer many programs unique to LBTS. In the fall of 2007, LBTS launched eleven new master&#39;s programs that target specific areas of ministry, including global apologetics, children&#39;s ministry, and Christian leadership. These thirty-six credit hour programs can be completed in as little as eighteen months. As a student of LBTS, students will have the opportunity to study under some of the world&#39;s leading evangelical professors, and if studying on campus, students will experience life at the world&#39;s largest evangelical Christian university. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Master of Arts in Christian Leadership | Distance / Online | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | Liberty University | This program is designed to equip church staff and laity with the leadership skills needed to work with church volunteers. | Students must have earned baccalaureate degree or its equivalent (in any field) from an institution accredited by an agency recognized by the U.S., Department of Education (e.g., SACS, TRACS, ABHE, etc.) with a minimum GPA of 2.00 (on a 4.00 scale). Students who hold a prior degree from an unaccredited institution may be considered for admission on academic probation. Students admitted on academic probation are required to take and pass GRST 500 introduction to graduate writing their first semester. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University | The modules are master of arts (professional studies) (36 hrs) - core curriculum (21 hrs): Choose one 3: NBST 521 New Testament Orientation I, NBST 522 New Testament Orientation II, NBST 525 New Testament Introduction, Choose one 3: OBST 590 Old Testament Introduction, OBST 591 Old Testament Orientation I, OBST 592 Old Testament Orientation II. Required 12: CHHI XXX Elective 500-600 level, THEO 525 Systematic Theology I, THEO 530 Systematic Theology II, EVAN 565 Contemporary Evangelism, Choose one 3: APOL 500 Introduction to Apologetics, EVAN 500 Church Growth I: Spiritual Factors of Church Growth, ICST 500 World Missions, ICST 650 Cross-Cultural Evangelism and Church Planting. Christian Leadership (15 hrs): CLED 510 Biblical Foundations of Christian Leadership, CLED 520 The Life of the Leader, CLED 610 Team Leadership/Conflict Resolution, CLED/PACO/DSMN Elective, Choose one: DSMN 601 Ministry Teaching, HOMI 501 Preparation of the Sermon, HOMI 611 Expository Preaching, PLED 655 Communication in Christian Ministry. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 |  |  | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School is located on the 4,000 acre campus of Liberty University in Lynchburg, Virginia, just minutes from the beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains and a short drive from the Northern Virginia/DC area. Founded in 1973 as an outgrowth of Liberty University, the seminary has nearly 4,000 students from all 50 states and many countries around the world who are currently enrolled in both the residential and distance learning programs. LBTS is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary is not the typical seminary. While Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School offer all of the standard seminary programs, like the PhD, DMin, MDiv, and ThM, LBTS also offer many programs unique to LBTS. In the fall of 2007, LBTS launched eleven new master&#39;s programs that target specific areas of ministry, including global apologetics, children&#39;s ministry, and Christian leadership. These thirty-six credit hour programs can be completed in as little as eighteen months. As a student of LBTS, students will have the opportunity to study under some of the world&#39;s leading evangelical professors, and if studying on campus, students will experience life at the world&#39;s largest evangelical Christian university. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Master of Arts in Christian Leadership | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | Contact provider | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School | This program is designed to equip church staff and laity with the leadership skills needed to work with church volunteers. | Students must have earned baccalaureate degree or its equivalent (in any field) from an institution accredited by an agency recognized by the U.S., Department of Education (e.g., SACS, TRACS, ABHE, etc.) with a minimum GPA of 2.00 (on a 4.00 scale). Students who hold a prior degree from an unaccredited institution may be considered for admission on academic probation. Students admitted on academic probation are required to take and pass GRST 500 introduction to graduate writing their first semester. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University | The modules are master of arts (professional studies) (36 hrs) - core curriculum (21 hrs): Choose one 3: NBST 521 New Testament Orientation I, NBST 522 New Testament Orientation II, NBST 525 New Testament Introduction, Choose one 3: OBST 590 Old Testament Introduction, OBST 591 Old Testament Orientation I, OBST 592 Old Testament Orientation II. Required 12: CHHI XXX Elective 500-600 level, THEO 525 Systematic Theology I, THEO 530 Systematic Theology II, EVAN 565 Contemporary Evangelism, Choose one 3: APOL 500 Introduction to Apologetics, EVAN 500 Church Growth I: Spiritual Factors of Church Growth, ICST 500 World Missions, ICST 650 Cross-Cultural Evangelism and Church Planting. Christian Leadership (15 hrs): CLED 510 Biblical Foundations of Christian Leadership, CLED 520 The Life of the Leader, CLED 610 Team Leadership/Conflict Resolution, CLED/PACO/DSMN Elective, Choose one: DSMN 601 Ministry Teaching, HOMI 501 Preparation of the Sermon, HOMI 611 Expository Preaching, PLED 655 Communication in Christian Ministry. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School, 1971 University Drive, Campus North 2500, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4140 | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School is located on the 4,000 acre campus of Liberty University in Lynchburg, Virginia, just minutes from the beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains and a short drive from the Northern Virginia/DC area. Founded in 1973 as an outgrowth of Liberty University, the seminary has nearly 4,000 students from all 50 states and many countries around the world who are currently enrolled in both the residential and distance learning programs. LBTS is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary is not the typical seminary. While Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School offer all of the standard seminary programs, like the PhD, DMin, MDiv, and ThM, LBTS also offer many programs unique to LBTS. In the fall of 2007, LBTS launched eleven new master&#39;s programs that target specific areas of ministry, including global apologetics, children&#39;s ministry, and Christian leadership. These thirty-six credit hour programs can be completed in as little as eighteen months. As a student of LBTS, students will have the opportunity to study under some of the world&#39;s leading evangelical professors, and if studying on campus, students will experience life at the world&#39;s largest evangelical Christian university. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Master of Arts in Discipleship Ministries | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | Contact provider | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School | This program will equip the associate pastor, the discipleship pastor, the small group pastor as well as the Christian education pastor. The goal is to produce team members who can assist the Senior Pastor in the goal of making disciples within the local church context. | Students must have earned baccalaureate degree or its equivalent (in any field) from an institution accredited by an agency recognized by the U.S., Department of Education (e.g., SACS, TRACS, ABHE, etc.) with a minimum GPA of 2.00 (on a 4.00 scale). Students who hold a prior degree from an unaccredited institution may be considered for admission on academic probation. Students admitted on academic probation are required to take and pass GRST 500 introduction to graduate writing their first semester. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University | The modules are master of arts (professional studies) (36 hrs) - core curriculum (21 hrs): Choose one 3: NBST 521 New Testament Orientation I, NBST 522 New Testament Orientation II, NBST 525 New Testament Introduction, Choose one 3: OBST 590 Old Testament Introduction, OBST 591 Old Testament Orientation I, OBST 592 Old Testament Orientation II. Required 12: CHHI XXX Elective 500-600 level, THEO 525 Systematic Theology I, THEO 530 Systematic Theology II, EVAN 565 Contemporary Evangelism, Choose one 3: APOL 500 Introduction to Apologetics, EVAN 500 Church Growth I: Spiritual Factors of Church Growth, ICST 500 World Missions, ICST 650 Cross-Cultural Evangelism and Church Planting. Discipleship Ministries (15 hrs): DSMN 500 Discipleship Ministry, DSMN 601 Ministry of Teaching, DSMN 605 Christian Leadership, DSMN 620 Strategic-Driven Ministries, DSMN 630 Small Group Ministries. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School, 1971 University Drive, Campus North 2500, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4140 | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School is located on the 4,000 acre campus of Liberty University in Lynchburg, Virginia, just minutes from the beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains and a short drive from the Northern Virginia/DC area. Founded in 1973 as an outgrowth of Liberty University, the seminary has nearly 4,000 students from all 50 states and many countries around the world who are currently enrolled in both the residential and distance learning programs. LBTS is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary is not the typical seminary. While Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School offer all of the standard seminary programs, like the PhD, DMin, MDiv, and ThM, LBTS also offer many programs unique to LBTS. In the fall of 2007, LBTS launched eleven new master&#39;s programs that target specific areas of ministry, including global apologetics, children&#39;s ministry, and Christian leadership. These thirty-six credit hour programs can be completed in as little as eighteen months. As a student of LBTS, students will have the opportunity to study under some of the world&#39;s leading evangelical professors, and if studying on campus, students will experience life at the world&#39;s largest evangelical Christian university. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Master of Arts in English | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 410 ( Rs 18,876 ) per credit / unit | School of Communication, Department of English and Modern Languages | This program will provide students with the opportunity to study the texts of literature in English and the western tradition, the critical tradition pertaining to these texts, and critical approaches to interpreting texts, as well as a background in research methods and the practice of writing and in the linguistic characteristics of English throughout its history, offered in advanced degree programs in English. The Master of Arts in English is a 36-hour, graduate-level degree in English language and literature, practical in its reading and writing about a broad spectrum of texts in English, theoretical in its observation of texts through the diverse critical lenses of current literary theory, philosophical in its investigation of the meaning of literary texts in the human experience, professional in its preparation for further work in the academic disciplines as well as to a wide variety of professional disciplines to which a studied understanding of the human experience is valuable. The purpose of the program is to equip students, within a Christian, biblical worldview, to pursue further studies in English language arts at the doctoral level, as well as to prepare for careers related to the field. Upon successful completion of this program, students will be able to discuss English language and literature and critical theory in a manner appropriate to the field; produce in-depth research using appropriate scholarly methods and resources; write in a professional and scholarly manner; evaluate the relationships between literary works and their contexts; analyze literary texts, theory, and history through a Christian worldview. | Students must hold a regionally or nationally accredited bachelor’s degree with GPA of at least 3.0. Students must have the prerequisites of 18 hours of upper-level English courses. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University | The modules are area 1: core courses (12 hours): ENGL 501 Christian Poetics 3, ENGL 503 Bibliography and Research 3, ENGL 505 Advanced Literacy Criticism 3, Choose one (1) course from: ENGL 507 Teaching Composition (for GSA’s) 3, ENGL 554 Teaching Writing Across the Curriculum (for non-GSA’s) 3, Area 2: Literature Courses (12 hours): Choose four (4) courses from: ENGL 510 Biblical Foundations of Christian Leadership 3, ENGL 511 Christian Authors 3, ENGL 512 Seminar in British Authors 3, ENGL 515 Studies in British Literature 3, ENGL 517 Old English Literature 3, ENGL 523 Shakespeare 3, ENGL 529 Studies in American Literature 3, ENGL 532 Seminar in American Authors 3, ENGL 537 African-American Literature 3, ENGL 595 Directed Research 3, ENGL 613 Contemporary and Postmodern Literature 3, ENGL 656 World Literature 3. Area 3: Electives (6 hours) - Choose two (2) courses from the following list or substitute any courses not already taken in Area 1 and 2: ENGL 513 Linguistics 3, ENGL 533 Advanced Grammar 3, ENGL 550 Non-fiction Writing 3, ENGL 551 Poetry Writing 3, ENGL 552 Fiction Writing 3, ENGL 564 History of the English Language 3. Area 4: Thesis or Electives (6 hours): ENGL 689 Thesis Proposal and Research 3, ENGL 690 Thesis Defense 3. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | School of Communication, Department of English and Modern Languages | School of Communication, Department of English and Modern Languages, DH 2154, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 3918 | The Liberty University Department of English and Modern Languages strives to prepare students with the skills necessary for writing, linguistics, communication, analysis and acquisition of English and various modern languages. The Department of English and Modern Languages provides instruction in the theory and practice of writing, in linguistics, modern languages, and the acquisition of languages, and in the analysis and criticism of literature, in order to prepare students for careers and for graduate study in language arts and language arts education, and for a life of growing appreciation for language and the language arts. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Master of Arts in Ethnomusicology | Full Time | 42 Credit-hour(s) | $ 425 ( Rs 19,567 ) per credit / unit | School of Religion, Center for Worship | This program provides advanced study in world music for individuals seeking national or international careers in cross-cultural environments. In each course students will learn the general principles of ethnomusicology gain an understanding of the role of an ethnomusicologist and have the opportunity to develop an area of specialization. The curriculum for the MA in Ethnomusicology provides worship leader/musicians, missionaries, and church leaders the understanding of ethnic music culture that facilitates the use of indigenous music in worship, discipleship and evangelism. Essentially, this graduate degree is preparing worship leader/musicians as missionaries. Additionally, as missiologists continue to provide evidence that people must worship in their own heart language, this degree intentionally and strategically sets in motion partnerships between potential worship leaders/musicians and practicing missionaries. The MA in Ethnomusicology is a 42-hour degree where all but four summer resident classes are available through Liberty University Online. This dynamic partnership between the missionary and worship leader/musician may be developed and nurtured in a unique way with both being trained in the same classes. Students in this program come from backgrounds as church musicians, professional performers, and music educators. The career opportunities include worldwide service in inter-cultural ministry, music education, and music performance. | Students must hold a regionally or nationally accredited bachelor’s degree in degree in music, music and worship (or the equivalent) with at least 15 hours in Bible, theology, and/or religion-type courses or baccalaureate degree in a similar discipline (Youth Ministry, Pastoral Ministry, etc.) and demonstration of skill, giftedness, life experience, and knowledge of worship and music ministry with at least a 3.0 GPA. Students must take the undergraduate prerequisites of six credit hours in psychology, three credit hours in statistics (can be MATH 201), and it can be taken after admission. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University | The modules are ETHM 511 Introduction to Ethnomusicology, ETHM 512 Field of Ethnomusicology, ETHM 513 Anthropology of Music, ETHM 514 Organology, ETHM 613 Applied Ethnomusicology, CHHI 694 History of Baptists, WRSP 501 The Dynamics of Corporate Worship, WRSP 540 Current Issues in Worship Min, WRSP 545 Global Worship, WRSP 551 History and Philosophy of Worship, EVAN 510 Evangelism, WRSP 510 Biblical Foundations of Worship, WRSP 635 Building a Theology of Worship, THEO 530 Systematic Theology. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | School of Religion, Center for Worship | School of Religion, Center for Worship, David&#39;s Place, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 3875 | The purpose of the School of Religion is to produce Christ centered leaders with the values, knowledge, and skills required to fulfill the great commission. The School of Religion provides students with extracurricular opportunities for learning and developing leadership skills in ministry. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Master of Arts in Evangelism and Church Planting | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | Contact provider | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School | This program prepares the students with up-to-date, cutting-edge strategies to share the gospel and lead churches toward healthy growth. | Students must have earned baccalaureate degree or its equivalent (in any field) from an institution accredited by an agency recognized by the U.S., Department of Education (e.g., SACS, TRACS, ABHE, etc.) with a minimum GPA of 2.00 (on a 4.00 scale). Students who hold a prior degree from an unaccredited institution may be considered for admission on academic probation. Students admitted on academic probation are required to take and pass GRST 500 introduction to graduate writing their first semester. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University | The modules are master of arts (professional studies) (36 hrs) - core curriculum (21 hrs): Choose one 3: NBST 521 New Testament Orientation I, NBST 522 New Testament Orientation II, NBST 525 New Testament Introduction, Choose one 3: OBST 590 Old Testament Introduction, OBST 591 Old Testament Orientation I, OBST 592 Old Testament Orientation II. Required 12: CHHI XXX Elective 500-600 level, THEO 525 Systematic Theology I, THEO 530 Systematic Theology II, EVAN 565 Contemporary Evangelism, Choose one 3: APOL 500 Introduction to Apologetics, EVAN 500 Church Growth I: Spiritual Factors of Church Growth, ICST 500 World Missions, ICST 650 Cross-Cultural Evangelism and Church Planting. Evangelism and Church Planting (15 hrs): EVAN 550 Church Planting, EVAN 610 Church Planting Methods and Culture, EVAN 660 Leading Healthy Multiplying Churches, EVAN 670 Strategic Prayer/Spiritual Warfare, Choose one: DSMN 601 Ministry of Teaching, EVAN 697 Seminar in Church Planting, PLED 520 Spiritual Formation, PLED 635 Theology of Pastoral Ministry. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School, 1971 University Drive, Campus North 2500, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4140 | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School is located on the 4,000 acre campus of Liberty University in Lynchburg, Virginia, just minutes from the beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains and a short drive from the Northern Virginia/DC area. Founded in 1973 as an outgrowth of Liberty University, the seminary has nearly 4,000 students from all 50 states and many countries around the world who are currently enrolled in both the residential and distance learning programs. LBTS is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary is not the typical seminary. While Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School offer all of the standard seminary programs, like the PhD, DMin, MDiv, and ThM, LBTS also offer many programs unique to LBTS. In the fall of 2007, LBTS launched eleven new master&#39;s programs that target specific areas of ministry, including global apologetics, children&#39;s ministry, and Christian leadership. These thirty-six credit hour programs can be completed in as little as eighteen months. As a student of LBTS, students will have the opportunity to study under some of the world&#39;s leading evangelical professors, and if studying on campus, students will experience life at the world&#39;s largest evangelical Christian university. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Master of Arts in Evangelism and Church Planting | Distance / Online | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | Liberty University | This program prepares the students with up-to-date, cutting-edge strategies to share the gospel and lead churches toward healthy growth. | Students must have earned baccalaureate degree or its equivalent (in any field) from an institution accredited by an agency recognized by the U.S., Department of Education (e.g., SACS, TRACS, ABHE, etc.) with a minimum GPA of 2.00 (on a 4.00 scale). Students who hold a prior degree from an unaccredited institution may be considered for admission on academic probation. Students admitted on academic probation are required to take and pass GRST 500 introduction to graduate writing their first semester. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University | The modules are master of arts (professional studies) (36 hrs) - core curriculum (21 hrs): Choose one 3: NBST 521 New Testament Orientation I, NBST 522 New Testament Orientation II, NBST 525 New Testament Introduction, Choose one 3: OBST 590 Old Testament Introduction, OBST 591 Old Testament Orientation I, OBST 592 Old Testament Orientation II. Required 12: CHHI XXX Elective 500-600 level, THEO 525 Systematic Theology I, THEO 530 Systematic Theology II, EVAN 565 Contemporary Evangelism, Choose one 3: APOL 500 Introduction to Apologetics, EVAN 500 Church Growth I: Spiritual Factors of Church Growth, ICST 500 World Missions, ICST 650 Cross-Cultural Evangelism and Church Planting. Evangelism and Church Planting (15 hrs): EVAN 550 Church Planting, EVAN 610 Church Planting Methods and Culture, EVAN 660 Leading Healthy Multiplying Churches, EVAN 670 Strategic Prayer/Spiritual Warfare, Choose one: DSMN 601 Ministry of Teaching, EVAN 697 Seminar in Church Planting, PLED 520 Spiritual Formation, PLED 635 Theology of Pastoral Ministry. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 |  |  | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School is located on the 4,000 acre campus of Liberty University in Lynchburg, Virginia, just minutes from the beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains and a short drive from the Northern Virginia/DC area. Founded in 1973 as an outgrowth of Liberty University, the seminary has nearly 4,000 students from all 50 states and many countries around the world who are currently enrolled in both the residential and distance learning programs. LBTS is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary is not the typical seminary. While Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School offer all of the standard seminary programs, like the PhD, DMin, MDiv, and ThM, LBTS also offer many programs unique to LBTS. In the fall of 2007, LBTS launched eleven new master&#39;s programs that target specific areas of ministry, including global apologetics, children&#39;s ministry, and Christian leadership. These thirty-six credit hour programs can be completed in as little as eighteen months. As a student of LBTS, students will have the opportunity to study under some of the world&#39;s leading evangelical professors, and if studying on campus, students will experience life at the world&#39;s largest evangelical Christian university. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Master of Arts in Global Apologetics | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | Contact provider | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School | This program equips graduates with knowledge about other global religions and apologetic approaches for reaching adherents of these religions with the gospel. This degree offers specialized training for missionaries and pastors whose ministry area includes adherents of non-western religions. The learning outcomes of this program is to provide students with the biblical and theological background knowledge necessary to state clearly theological and biblical truths to defend them; to provide students with familiarity with church history necessary to understand the development of Christianity’s historical interaction with other religions; to provide students with basic philosophical knowledge related to apologetics and the skills necessary to build an apologetic for Christianity and defend Christianity against the claims of other global religions; to provide students with specialized knowledge about the various global religions and their offshoots in order to offer an effective Christian response to the competing claims of global religions; to teach students research and writing skills related to developing, and producing a master’s thesis in an area related to global apologetics. This degree must be completed within five years. | Students must have an undergraduate major or minor in religion and/or a related field with a minimum GPA of 3.00 (on a 4.00 scale). Students who fail to meet the requirements may be considered for admission on academic probation. Students admitted on academic probation are required to take and pass GRST 500 introduction to graduate writing their first semester. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University | The modules are foundational studies (12 hrs) - choose one biblical studies course 3: NBST 500 The New Testament World, NBST 521 New Testament Orientation I, NBST 522 New Testament Orientation II, NBST 525 New Testament Introduction, NBST 652 Hermeneutics, OBST 590 Old Testament Introduction, OBST 591 Old Testament Orientation I, OBST 592 Old Testament Orientation II, Choose one Theological Studies course 3: THEO 503 Modern and Contemporary Christian Thought, CHHI 662 Historical Development of Christian Theology, Choose one Church History course 3: CHHI 635 Patristic and Ancient Heresy, CHHI 685 Free Church History and Thought, Choose one Philosophy/Apologetics course 3: APOL 500 Introduction to Apologetics, PHIL 550 Introduction to Philosophy of Religion, PHIL 625 Religious Epistemology. Global Apologetics Specialization (18 hrs): APOL 560 Introduction to Global Apologetics 3, APOL 570 Apologetics to Far Eastern Religions 3, APOL 580 Apologetics to Near Eastern Religions 3, APOL 590 Apologetics to Middle Eastern Religions 3, ICST 675 Contextualization of Theology 3, THEO 678 Western and New Religions 3. Research and Thesis Practicum (6 hrs): THEO 680 Research Methods 3, APOL 690 Thesis Defense 3. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School, 1971 University Drive, Campus North 2500, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4140 | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School is located on the 4,000 acre campus of Liberty University in Lynchburg, Virginia, just minutes from the beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains and a short drive from the Northern Virginia/DC area. Founded in 1973 as an outgrowth of Liberty University, the seminary has nearly 4,000 students from all 50 states and many countries around the world who are currently enrolled in both the residential and distance learning programs. LBTS is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary is not the typical seminary. While Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School offer all of the standard seminary programs, like the PhD, DMin, MDiv, and ThM, LBTS also offer many programs unique to LBTS. In the fall of 2007, LBTS launched eleven new master&#39;s programs that target specific areas of ministry, including global apologetics, children&#39;s ministry, and Christian leadership. These thirty-six credit hour programs can be completed in as little as eighteen months. As a student of LBTS, students will have the opportunity to study under some of the world&#39;s leading evangelical professors, and if studying on campus, students will experience life at the world&#39;s largest evangelical Christian university. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Master of Arts in History - Non-Thesis Track | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 410 ( Rs 18,876 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History | This program is founded on a Christian worldview and designed to promote superior academic scholarship and professionalism for those students continuing their education or entering vocations in the field of history. It will prepare students to understand history’s place in god’s plan and to meet the challenges posed by history vocations. Upon completion of the M.A. in History, graduates will be able to apply a Christian worldview in their study of history; demonstrate knowledge in research methodology; analyze historiographical positions at a graduate level; possess oral and written communication skills; and exercise responsibility and professionalism based on the Christian ethic. Students pursuing an M.A. in History at Liberty University will study both historical facts and scholarly arguments in order to draw new interpretations and challenge old ones. Liberty offers two M.A. in History concentrations, American history and European history. These concentrations can be completed on a thesis or non-thesis track. Students in both concentrations will leave this program better able to understand history’s place in god’s plan, and will be prepared to meet the demands of history-related vocations or further collegiate studies. Possible career advancement opportunities for graduates of this program include college or secondary teacher, researcher, archivist, museum curator, government worker, editor, public relations worker and publisher. Students pursuing the non-thesis track will take twelve courses (36 hours). Regardless of track, all students will take 12 hours of core courses as part of their total hours. | Students must hold a regionally or nationally accredited bachelor’s degree with at least a 3.0 GPA. Students must have at least 30 semester hours in undergraduate history courses. Students with between 18 and 29 hours in undergraduate history courses may have to take additional history courses beyond those required for the M.A. degree. Those with less than 18 semester hours must take additional history courses beyond those required for the M.A. Students must take the prerequisites of six 18-30 UG credit hours in history (lower or upper-level hours); it is preferred that the student has 30 prerequisite credit hours. Students are required to submit current GRE scores. The minimum acceptable scores are 4.5 on the analytical section, 550 on the verbal section and 570 on the quantitative section.. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University | The modules are core courses (12 hrs): HIST 500 Historical Methods 3, HIST 501 Historiography 3, HIST 550 Readings in American History 3, HIST 551 Readings in Modern European History 3. History Elective Courses (18 hrs): Choose six 500-600 level courses - HIST/HIEU/HIUS/HIWD 18. Graduate Elective Courses (6 hrs): Choose two 500-600 level graduate course, including History electives not already taken 6. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Campus North 1532, 1971 University Blvd, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4366 | It is the purpose of the Department of History to teach and train students toward a Christian worldview of history. Offering general education courses, major programs and graduate courses, the Department gives comprehensive instruction in history and historical methodology, encourages students to develop an integrated Christian worldview, equips them for service, and prepares graduates for further education and careers. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Master of Arts in History - Thesis Track | Full Time | 30 Credit-hour(s) | $ 410 ( Rs 18,876 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History | This program is founded on a Christian worldview and designed to promote superior academic scholarship and professionalism for those students continuing their education or entering vocations in the field of history. It will prepare students to understand history’s place in god’s plan and to meet the challenges posed by history vocations. Upon completion of the M.A. in History, graduates will be able to apply a Christian worldview in their study of history; demonstrate knowledge in research methodology; analyze historiographical positions at a graduate level; possess oral and written communication skills; and exercise responsibility and professionalism based on the Christian ethic. Students pursuing an M.A. in History at Liberty University will study both historical facts and scholarly arguments in order to draw new interpretations and challenge old ones. Liberty offers two M.A. in History concentrations, American history and European history. These concentrations can be completed on a thesis or non-thesis track. Students in both concentrations will leave this program better able to understand history’s place in god’s plan, and will be prepared to meet the demands of history-related vocations or further collegiate studies. Possible career advancement opportunities for graduates of this program include college or secondary teacher, researcher, archivist, museum curator, government worker, editor, public relations worker and publisher. The Master of Arts in History offers two tracks, thesis or nonthesis. Students pursuing the thesis track will take eight graduate courses (24 hours) and then write a thesis (six hours). Regardless of track, all students will take 12 hours of core courses as part of their total hours. | Students must hold a regionally or nationally accredited bachelor’s degree with at least a 3.0 GPA. Students must have at least 30 semester hours in undergraduate history courses. Students with between 18 and 29 hours in undergraduate history courses may have to take additional history courses beyond those required for the M.A. degree. Those with less than 18 semester hours must take additional history courses beyond those required for the M.A. Students must take the prerequisites of six 18-30 UG credit hours in history (lower or upper-level hours); it is preferred that the student has 30 prerequisite credit hours. Students are required to submit current GRE scores. The minimum acceptable scores are 4.5 on the analytical section, 550 on the verbal section and 570 on the quantitative section.. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University | The modules are core courses (12 hrs): HIST 500 Historical Methods 3, HIST 501 Historiography 3, HIST 550 Readings in American History 3, HIST 551 Readings in Modern European History 3. History Elective Courses (9 hrs): Choose three 500-600 level courses HIST/HIEU/HIUS/HIWD 9. Graduate Elective Course (3 hrs): Choose one 500-600 level graduate course, including History electives not already taken 3. Thesis (6 hrs): HIST 689 Thesis Proposal and Research 3, HIST 690 Thesis Defense 3. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Campus North 1532, 1971 University Blvd, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4366 | It is the purpose of the Department of History to teach and train students toward a Christian worldview of history. Offering general education courses, major programs and graduate courses, the Department gives comprehensive instruction in history and historical methodology, encourages students to develop an integrated Christian worldview, equips them for service, and prepares graduates for further education and careers. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Master of Arts in Human Services - Business | Distance / Online | 30 Credit-hour(s) | $ 425 ( Rs 19,567 ) per credit / unit | Liberty University | This program prepares students to work as counselor educators, supervisors, and advanced practitioners in academic ministry, and clinical settings. This program provides foundational studies that equip students for licensure, to pursue doctoral students and careers in community mental health and human service agencies, educational institutions, private practice, government, and business and industrial settings. This program is designed for students to master the study of human behavior in a business environment. Students will develop skills relevant in strategic marketing, finance and corporate responsibility. Courses will prepare student to clearly understand the legal issues commonly faced in the workplace. This program is grounded in a core of specialized courses offered through Liberty’s Center for Counseling and Family Studies. | Students must hold a regionally or nationally accredited bachelor’s degree with at least a 2.0 GPA. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University | The modules are core courses (18 hrs): HSER 500 Introduction to Human Services 3, HSER 508 Studies in Interpersonal Communication 3, HSER 509 Multicultural Issues in Human Services 3, HSER 511 Group Dynamics 3, COUN 502 Human Growth and Development 3, COUN 506 Integration of Psychology and Theology 3. Business Specialization (12 hrs): BUSI 520 Strategic Marketing Management 3, BUSI 530 Managerial Finance 3, BUSI 560 Corporate Responsibility 3, BUSI 561 Legal Issues in Business 3. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 |  |  | It is the purpose of the Department of History to teach and train students toward a Christian worldview of history. Offering general education courses, major programs and graduate courses, the Department gives comprehensive instruction in history and historical methodology, encourages students to develop an integrated Christian worldview, equips them for service, and prepares graduates for further education and careers. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Master of Arts in Human Services - Business | Full Time | 30 Credit-hour(s) | $ 410 ( Rs 18,876 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Counseling and Family Studies | This program prepares students to work as counselor educators, supervisors, and advanced practitioners in academic ministry, and clinical settings. This program provides foundational studies that equip students for licensure, to pursue doctoral students and careers in community mental health and human service agencies, educational institutions, private practice, government, and business and industrial settings. This program is designed for students to master the study of human behavior in a business environment. Students will develop skills relevant in strategic marketing, finance and corporate responsibility. Courses will prepare student to clearly understand the legal issues commonly faced in the workplace. This program is grounded in a core of specialized courses offered through Liberty’s Center for Counseling and Family Studies. | Students must hold a regionally or nationally accredited bachelor’s degree with at least a 2.0 GPA. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University | The modules are core courses (18 hrs): HSER 500 Introduction to Human Services 3, HSER 508 Studies in Interpersonal Communication 3, HSER 509 Multicultural Issues in Human Services 3, HSER 511 Group Dynamics 3, COUN 502 Human Growth and Development 3, COUN 506 Integration of Psychology and Theology 3. Business Specialization (12 hrs): BUSI 520 Strategic Marketing Management 3, BUSI 530 Managerial Finance 3, BUSI 560 Corporate Responsibility 3, BUSI 561 Legal Issues in Business 3. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Counseling and Family Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Counseling and Family Studies, CN 1837, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4049 | The Center for Counseling and Family Studies provides graduate education and training to prepare individuals for service as professionals within both the Christian and secular communities. Both the master’s and doctoral programs are offered to prepare students to work as counselor educators, supervisors, and advanced practitioners in academic, ministry, and clinical settings, as well as prepare them for leadership roles in other various human service fields. Both the master’s and doctoral program are offered to prepare students to work as counselor educators, supervisors, and advanced practitioners in academic ministry, and clinical settings. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Master of Arts in Human Services - Christian Ministries | Distance / Online | 30 Credit-hour(s) | $ 425 ( Rs 19,567 ) per credit / unit | Liberty University | This program prepares students to work as counselor educators, supervisors, and advanced practitioners in academic ministry, and clinical settings. This program provides foundational studies that equip students for licensure, to pursue doctoral students and careers in community mental health and human service agencies, educational institutions, private practice, government, and business and industrial settings. This program is designed to equip students to master the study of human behavior in ministry. Courses will expand their knowledge of strategic-driven ministries, allow students to study the ministry of teaching and communication, as well as focus on core interests such as youth or student ministries. This program is grounded in a core of specialized courses offered through Liberty’s Center for Counseling and Family Studies. | Students must hold a regionally or nationally accredited bachelor’s degree with at least a 2.0 GPA. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University | The modules are core courses (18 hrs): HSER 500 Introduction to Human Services 3, HSER 508 Studies in Interpersonal Communication 3, HSER 509 Multicultural Issues in Human Services 3, HSER 511 Group Dynamics 3, COUN 502 Human Growth and Development 3, COUN 506 Integration of Psychology and Theology 3. Christian Ministries Specialization (12 hrs): COMS 542 Communication in Christian Ministry 3, DSMN 601 Ministry of Teaching 3, DSMN 620 Strategic Driven Ministries 3, Choose one of the following: YOUT 510 Foundations in Youth Ministries I, YOUT 520 Foundations in Youth Ministries II, YOUT 597 Seminar in Youth Ministries, YOUT 615 The Role of the Youth Leader, YOUT 630 Student Ministries. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 |  |  |  |  |
232557 | Liberty University | Master of Arts in Human Services - Christian Ministries | Full Time | 30 Credit-hour(s) | $ 410 ( Rs 18,876 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Counseling and Family Studies | This program prepares students to work as counselor educators, supervisors, and advanced practitioners in academic ministry, and clinical settings. This program provides foundational studies that equip students for licensure, to pursue doctoral students and careers in community mental health and human service agencies, educational institutions, private practice, government, and business and industrial settings. This program is designed to equip students to master the study of human behavior in ministry. Courses will expand their knowledge of strategic-driven ministries, allow students to study the ministry of teaching and communication, as well as focus on core interests such as youth or student ministries. This program is grounded in a core of specialized courses offered through Liberty’s Center for Counseling and Family Studies. | Students must hold a regionally or nationally accredited bachelor’s degree with at least a 2.0 GPA. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University | The modules are core courses (18 hrs): HSER 500 Introduction to Human Services 3, HSER 508 Studies in Interpersonal Communication 3, HSER 509 Multicultural Issues in Human Services 3, HSER 511 Group Dynamics 3, COUN 502 Human Growth and Development 3, COUN 506 Integration of Psychology and Theology 3. Christian Ministries Specialization (12 hrs): COMS 542 Communication in Christian Ministry 3, DSMN 601 Ministry of Teaching 3, DSMN 620 Strategic Driven Ministries 3, Choose one of the following: YOUT 510 Foundations in Youth Ministries I, YOUT 520 Foundations in Youth Ministries II, YOUT 597 Seminar in Youth Ministries, YOUT 615 The Role of the Youth Leader, YOUT 630 Student Ministries. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Counseling and Family Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Counseling and Family Studies, CN 1837, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4049 | The Center for Counseling and Family Studies provides graduate education and training to prepare individuals for service as professionals within both the Christian and secular communities. Both the master’s and doctoral programs are offered to prepare students to work as counselor educators, supervisors, and advanced practitioners in academic, ministry, and clinical settings, as well as prepare them for leadership roles in other various human service fields. Both the master’s and doctoral program are offered to prepare students to work as counselor educators, supervisors, and advanced practitioners in academic ministry, and clinical settings. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Master of Arts in Human Services - Communication Studies | Full Time | 30 Credit-hour(s) | $ 410 ( Rs 18,876 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Counseling and Family Studies | This program prepares students to work as counselor educators, supervisors, and advanced practitioners in academic ministry, and clinical settings. This program provides foundational studies that equip students for licensure, to pursue doctoral students and careers in community mental health and human service agencies, educational institutions, private practice, government, and business and industrial settings. This concentration in communication studies looks at the nature of mass communication and the many ways it affects day-to-day life and relationships. The nature of this program is to train students to develop a practical and theoretical understanding of the process and impact of interpersonal and media communications. Course materials address the very nature of mass communication and the way communication is structured and carried out to impact society. | Students must hold a regionally or nationally accredited bachelor’s degree with at least a 2.0 GPA. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University | The modules are core courses (18 hrs): HSER 500 Introduction to Human Services 3, HSER 508 Studies in Interpersonal Communication 3, HSER 509 Multicultural Issues in Human Services 3, HSER 511 Group Dynamics 3, COUN 502 Human Growth and Development 3, COUN 506 Integration of Psychology and Theology 3. Communication Studies Specialization (12 hrs): COMS 520 Communication Theory 3, COMS 542 Communication in Christian Ministry 3, COMS 558 Listening and Non-Verbal Communication 3, Choose one of the following: COMS 552 Leadership Communications, COMS 560 Communication and Conflict, COMS 624 Intercultural Communication. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Counseling and Family Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Counseling and Family Studies, CN 1837, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4049 | The Center for Counseling and Family Studies provides graduate education and training to prepare individuals for service as professionals within both the Christian and secular communities. Both the master’s and doctoral programs are offered to prepare students to work as counselor educators, supervisors, and advanced practitioners in academic, ministry, and clinical settings, as well as prepare them for leadership roles in other various human service fields. Both the master’s and doctoral program are offered to prepare students to work as counselor educators, supervisors, and advanced practitioners in academic ministry, and clinical settings. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Master of Arts in Human Services - Communication Studies | Distance / Online | 30 Credit-hour(s) | $ 425 ( Rs 19,567 ) per credit / unit | Liberty University | This program prepares students to work as counselor educators, supervisors, and advanced practitioners in academic ministry, and clinical settings. This program provides foundational studies that equip students for licensure, to pursue doctoral students and careers in community mental health and human service agencies, educational institutions, private practice, government, and business and industrial settings. This concentration in communication studies looks at the nature of mass communication and the many ways it affects day-to-day life and relationships. The nature of this program is to train students to develop a practical and theoretical understanding of the process and impact of interpersonal and media communications. Course materials address the very nature of mass communication and the way communication is structured and carried out to impact society. | Students must hold a regionally or nationally accredited bachelor’s degree with at least a 2.0 GPA. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University | The modules are core courses (18 hrs): HSER 500 Introduction to Human Services 3, HSER 508 Studies in Interpersonal Communication 3, HSER 509 Multicultural Issues in Human Services 3, HSER 511 Group Dynamics 3, COUN 502 Human Growth and Development 3, COUN 506 Integration of Psychology and Theology 3. Communication Studies Specialization (12 hrs): COMS 520 Communication Theory 3, COMS 542 Communication in Christian Ministry 3, COMS 558 Listening and Non-Verbal Communication 3, Choose one of the following: COMS 552 Leadership Communications, COMS 560 Communication and Conflict, COMS 624 Intercultural Communication. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 |  |  | The Center for Counseling and Family Studies provides graduate education and training to prepare individuals for service as professionals within both the Christian and secular communities. Both the master’s and doctoral programs are offered to prepare students to work as counselor educators, supervisors, and advanced practitioners in academic, ministry, and clinical settings, as well as prepare them for leadership roles in other various human service fields. Both the master’s and doctoral program are offered to prepare students to work as counselor educators, supervisors, and advanced practitioners in academic ministry, and clinical settings. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Master of Arts in Human Services - Executive Leadership | Distance / Online | 30 Credit-hour(s) | $ 425 ( Rs 19,567 ) per credit / unit | Liberty University | This program prepares students to work as counselor educators, supervisors, and advanced practitioners in academic ministry, and clinical settings. This program provides foundational studies that equip students for licensure, to pursue doctoral students and careers in community mental health and human service agencies, educational institutions, private practice, government, and business and industrial settings. This concentration in executive leadership is designed for students to master the study of human behavior as a leader in their organization. Students will focus on developing vision and strategic planning, clearly understanding how to maximize teamwork and conflict resolution. In addition, course materials focus on the biblical foundations for a leader. This program is grounded in a core of specialized courses offered through Liberty’s Center for Counseling and Family Studies. | Students must hold a regionally or nationally accredited bachelor’s degree with at least a 2.0 GPA. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University | The modules are core courses (18 hrs): HSER 500 Introduction to Human Services 3, HSER 508 Studies in Interpersonal Communication 3, HSER 509 Multicultural Issues in Human Services 3, HSER 511 Group Dynamics 3, COUN 502 Human Growth and Development 3, COUN 506 Integration of Psychology and Theology 3. Executive Leadership Specialization (12 hrs): CLED 510 Biblical Foundations of Christian Leadership 3, CLED 520 The Life of the Leader 3, CLED 610 Team Leadership and Conflict Resolution 3, CLED 620 Vision and Strategic Planning 3. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 |  |  | The Center for Counseling and Family Studies provides graduate education and training to prepare individuals for service as professionals within both the Christian and secular communities. Both the master’s and doctoral programs are offered to prepare students to work as counselor educators, supervisors, and advanced practitioners in academic, ministry, and clinical settings, as well as prepare them for leadership roles in other various human service fields. Both the master’s and doctoral program are offered to prepare students to work as counselor educators, supervisors, and advanced practitioners in academic ministry, and clinical settings. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Master of Arts in Human Services - Executive Leadership | Full Time | 30 Credit-hour(s) | $ 410 ( Rs 18,876 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Counseling and Family Studies | This program prepares students to work as counselor educators, supervisors, and advanced practitioners in academic ministry, and clinical settings. This program provides foundational studies that equip students for licensure, to pursue doctoral students and careers in community mental health and human service agencies, educational institutions, private practice, government, and business and industrial settings. This concentration in executive leadership is designed for students to master the study of human behavior as a leader in their organization. Students will focus on developing vision and strategic planning, clearly understanding how to maximize teamwork and conflict resolution. In addition, course materials focus on the biblical foundations for a leader. This program is grounded in a core of specialized courses offered through Liberty’s Center for Counseling and Family Studies. | Students must hold a regionally or nationally accredited bachelor’s degree with at least a 2.0 GPA. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University | The modules are core courses (18 hrs): HSER 500 Introduction to Human Services 3, HSER 508 Studies in Interpersonal Communication 3, HSER 509 Multicultural Issues in Human Services 3, HSER 511 Group Dynamics 3, COUN 502 Human Growth and Development 3, COUN 506 Integration of Psychology and Theology 3. Executive Leadership Specialization (12 hrs): CLED 510 Biblical Foundations of Christian Leadership 3, CLED 520 The Life of the Leader 3, CLED 610 Team Leadership and Conflict Resolution 3, CLED 620 Vision and Strategic Planning 3. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Counseling and Family Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Counseling and Family Studies, CN 1837, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4049 | The Center for Counseling and Family Studies provides graduate education and training to prepare individuals for service as professionals within both the Christian and secular communities. Both the master’s and doctoral programs are offered to prepare students to work as counselor educators, supervisors, and advanced practitioners in academic, ministry, and clinical settings, as well as prepare them for leadership roles in other various human service fields. Both the master’s and doctoral program are offered to prepare students to work as counselor educators, supervisors, and advanced practitioners in academic ministry, and clinical settings. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Master of Arts in Human Services - Health and Wellness | Full Time | 30 Credit-hour(s) | $ 410 ( Rs 18,876 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Counseling and Family Studies | This program prepares students to work as counselor educators, supervisors, and advanced practitioners in academic ministry, and clinical settings. This program provides foundational studies that equip students for licensure, to pursue doctoral students and careers in community mental health and human service agencies, educational institutions, private practice, government, and business and industrial settings. This concentration in health and wellness program is designed to equip students and provide the skills necessary for mastering the study of human behavior in a nursing or adult care environment. Course materials focus on developing skills in health promotion and disease prevention, strategies for end-of-life care, as well as emphasize health policies and ethics. This program is grounded in a core of specialized courses offered through Liberty’s Center for Counseling and Family Studies. | Students must hold a regionally or nationally accredited bachelor’s degree with at least a 2.0 GPA. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University | The modules are core courses (18 hrs): HSER 500 Introduction to Human Services 3, HSER 508 Studies in Interpersonal Communication 3, HSER 509 Multicultural Issues in Human Services 3, HSER 511 Group Dynamics 3, COUN 502 Human Growth and Development 3, COUN 506 Integration of Psychology and Theology 3. Health and Wellness Specialization (12 hrs): NURS 501 Health Policy and Ethics 3, NURS 503 Health Promotion/Disease Prevention 3, NURS 519 Strategies for End of Life Care 3, NURS 668 Health and Wellness Capstone Project 3. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Counseling and Family Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Counseling and Family Studies, CN 1837, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4049 | The Center for Counseling and Family Studies provides graduate education and training to prepare individuals for service as professionals within both the Christian and secular communities. Both the master’s and doctoral programs are offered to prepare students to work as counselor educators, supervisors, and advanced practitioners in academic, ministry, and clinical settings, as well as prepare them for leadership roles in other various human service fields. Both the master’s and doctoral program are offered to prepare students to work as counselor educators, supervisors, and advanced practitioners in academic ministry, and clinical settings. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Master of Arts in Human Services - Health and Wellness | Distance / Online | 30 Credit-hour(s) | $ 425 ( Rs 19,567 ) per credit / unit | Liberty University | This program prepares students to work as counselor educators, supervisors, and advanced practitioners in academic ministry, and clinical settings. This program provides foundational studies that equip students for licensure, to pursue doctoral students and careers in community mental health and human service agencies, educational institutions, private practice, government, and business and industrial settings. This concentration in health and wellness program is designed to equip students and provide the skills necessary for mastering the study of human behavior in a nursing or adult care environment. Course materials focus on developing skills in health promotion and disease prevention, strategies for end-of-life care, as well as emphasize health policies and ethics. This program is grounded in a core of specialized courses offered through Liberty’s Center for Counseling and Family Studies. | Students must hold a regionally or nationally accredited bachelor’s degree with at least a 2.0 GPA. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University | The modules are core courses (18 hrs): HSER 500 Introduction to Human Services 3, HSER 508 Studies in Interpersonal Communication 3, HSER 509 Multicultural Issues in Human Services 3, HSER 511 Group Dynamics 3, COUN 502 Human Growth and Development 3, COUN 506 Integration of Psychology and Theology 3. Health and Wellness Specialization (12 hrs): NURS 501 Health Policy and Ethics 3, NURS 503 Health Promotion/Disease Prevention 3, NURS 519 Strategies for End of Life Care 3, NURS 668 Health and Wellness Capstone Project 3. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 |  |  | The Center for Counseling and Family Studies provides graduate education and training to prepare individuals for service as professionals within both the Christian and secular communities. Both the master’s and doctoral programs are offered to prepare students to work as counselor educators, supervisors, and advanced practitioners in academic, ministry, and clinical settings, as well as prepare them for leadership roles in other various human service fields. Both the master’s and doctoral program are offered to prepare students to work as counselor educators, supervisors, and advanced practitioners in academic ministry, and clinical settings. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Master of Arts in Human Services - Marriage and Family | Full Time | 30 Credit-hour(s) | $ 410 ( Rs 18,876 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Counseling and Family Studies | This program prepares students to work as counselor educators, supervisors, and advanced practitioners in academic ministry, and clinical settings. This program provides foundational studies that equip students for licensure, to pursue doctoral students and careers in community mental health and human service agencies, educational institutions, private practice, government, and business and industrial settings. This concentration in marriage and family is designed to equip students with the knowledge and skills necessary in mastering the study of human behavior in a counseling environment. Course materials focus on developing skills in the study marriage, family and premarital counseling, with an emphasis in understanding counseling professional identity and ethics. This program is grounded in a core of specialized courses offered through Liberty’s Center for Counseling and Family Studies. | Students must hold a regionally or nationally accredited bachelor’s degree with at least a 2.0 GPA. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University | The modules are core courses (18 hrs): HSER 500 Introduction to Human Services 3, HSER 508 Studies in Interpersonal Communication 3, HSER 509 Multicultural Issues in Human Services 3, HSER 511 Group Dynamics 3, COUN 502 Human Growth and Development 3, COUN 506 Integration of Psychology and Theology 3. Marriage and Family Specialization (12 hrs): COUN 501 Counselor Professional Identity Function and Ethics 3, COUN 505 Counseling Techniques and the Helping Relationship 3, COUN 601 Marriage and Family Counseling I 3, COUN 603 Premarital and Marital Counseling 3. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Counseling and Family Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Counseling and Family Studies, CN 1837, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4049 | The Center for Counseling and Family Studies provides graduate education and training to prepare individuals for service as professionals within both the Christian and secular communities. Both the master’s and doctoral programs are offered to prepare students to work as counselor educators, supervisors, and advanced practitioners in academic, ministry, and clinical settings, as well as prepare them for leadership roles in other various human service fields. Both the master’s and doctoral program are offered to prepare students to work as counselor educators, supervisors, and advanced practitioners in academic ministry, and clinical settings. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Master of Arts in Human Services - Marriage and Family | Distance / Online | 30 Credit-hour(s) | $ 425 ( Rs 19,567 ) per credit / unit | Liberty University | This program prepares students to work as counselor educators, supervisors, and advanced practitioners in academic ministry, and clinical settings. This program provides foundational studies that equip students for licensure, to pursue doctoral students and careers in community mental health and human service agencies, educational institutions, private practice, government, and business and industrial settings. This concentration in marriage and family is designed to equip students with the knowledge and skills necessary in mastering the study of human behavior in a counseling environment. Course materials focus on developing skills in the study marriage, family and premarital counseling, with an emphasis in understanding counseling professional identity and ethics. This program is grounded in a core of specialized courses offered through Liberty’s Center for Counseling and Family Studies. | Students must hold a regionally or nationally accredited bachelor’s degree with at least a 2.0 GPA. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University | The modules are core courses (18 hrs): HSER 500 Introduction to Human Services 3, HSER 508 Studies in Interpersonal Communication 3, HSER 509 Multicultural Issues in Human Services 3, HSER 511 Group Dynamics 3, COUN 502 Human Growth and Development 3, COUN 506 Integration of Psychology and Theology 3. Marriage and Family Specialization (12 hrs): COUN 501 Counselor Professional Identity Function and Ethics 3, COUN 505 Counseling Techniques and the Helping Relationship 3, COUN 601 Marriage and Family Counseling I 3, COUN 603 Premarital and Marital Counseling 3. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 |  |  | The Center for Counseling and Family Studies provides graduate education and training to prepare individuals for service as professionals within both the Christian and secular communities. Both the master’s and doctoral programs are offered to prepare students to work as counselor educators, supervisors, and advanced practitioners in academic, ministry, and clinical settings, as well as prepare them for leadership roles in other various human service fields. Both the master’s and doctoral program are offered to prepare students to work as counselor educators, supervisors, and advanced practitioners in academic ministry, and clinical settings. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Master of Arts in Human Services - Organizational Studies | Full Time | 30 Credit-hour(s) | $ 410 ( Rs 18,876 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Counseling and Family Studies | This program prepares students to work as counselor educators, supervisors, and advanced practitioners in academic ministry, and clinical settings. This program provides foundational studies that equip students for licensure, to pursue doctoral students and careers in community mental health and human service agencies, educational institutions, private practice, government, and business and industrial settings. This concentration in organizational studies emphasizes building leadership skills that are applicable across a broad professional field. Course materials lay a foundation of preparation for leadership roles in various settings such as non-profit organizations, government agencies and in private sector positions. Course materials offer the student training in how organizations function, and the importance of short and long-term planning. The classes also stress how to improve communications in organizations. | Students must hold a regionally or nationally accredited bachelor’s degree with at least a 2.0 GPA. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University | The modules are core courses (18 hrs): HSER 500 Introduction to Human Services 3, HSER 508 Studies in Interpersonal Communication 3, HSER 509 Multicultural Issues in Human Services 3, HSER 511 Group Dynamics 3, COUN 502 Human Growth and Development 3, COUN 506 Integration of Psychology and Theology 3. Organizational Studies Specialization (12 hrs): BUSI 500 Organizational Behavior 3, CLED 620 Vision and Strategic Planning 3, COMS 622 Organizational Communication Theory and Practice 3, COMS 652 Organizational Communication Consulting 3. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Counseling and Family Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Counseling and Family Studies, CN 1837, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4049 | The Center for Counseling and Family Studies provides graduate education and training to prepare individuals for service as professionals within both the Christian and secular communities. Both the master’s and doctoral programs are offered to prepare students to work as counselor educators, supervisors, and advanced practitioners in academic, ministry, and clinical settings, as well as prepare them for leadership roles in other various human service fields. Both the master’s and doctoral program are offered to prepare students to work as counselor educators, supervisors, and advanced practitioners in academic ministry, and clinical settings. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Master of Arts in Human Services - Organizational Studies | Distance / Online | 30 Credit-hour(s) | $ 425 ( Rs 19,567 ) per credit / unit | Liberty University | This program prepares students to work as counselor educators, supervisors, and advanced practitioners in academic ministry, and clinical settings. This program provides foundational studies that equip students for licensure, to pursue doctoral students and careers in community mental health and human service agencies, educational institutions, private practice, government, and business and industrial settings. This concentration in organizational studies emphasizes building leadership skills that are applicable across a broad professional field. Course materials lay a foundation of preparation for leadership roles in various settings such as non-profit organizations, government agencies and in private sector positions. Course materials offer the student training in how organizations function, and the importance of short and long-term planning. The classes also stress how to improve communications in organizations. | Students must hold a regionally or nationally accredited bachelor’s degree with at least a 2.0 GPA. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University | The modules are core courses (18 hrs): HSER 500 Introduction to Human Services 3, HSER 508 Studies in Interpersonal Communication 3, HSER 509 Multicultural Issues in Human Services 3, HSER 511 Group Dynamics 3, COUN 502 Human Growth and Development 3, COUN 506 Integration of Psychology and Theology 3. Organizational Studies Specialization (12 hrs): BUSI 500 Organizational Behavior 3, CLED 620 Vision and Strategic Planning 3, COMS 622 Organizational Communication Theory and Practice 3, COMS 652 Organizational Communication Consulting 3. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 |  |  | The Center for Counseling and Family Studies provides graduate education and training to prepare individuals for service as professionals within both the Christian and secular communities. Both the master’s and doctoral programs are offered to prepare students to work as counselor educators, supervisors, and advanced practitioners in academic, ministry, and clinical settings, as well as prepare them for leadership roles in other various human service fields. Both the master’s and doctoral program are offered to prepare students to work as counselor educators, supervisors, and advanced practitioners in academic ministry, and clinical settings. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Master of Arts in Intercultural Studies | Distance / Online | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | Liberty University | This program is designed to equip those who are called to work in inter-cultural settings to find creative ways to share the gospel. | Students must have earned baccalaureate degree or its equivalent (in any field) from an institution accredited by an agency recognized by the U.S., Department of Education (e.g., SACS, TRACS, ABHE, etc.) with a minimum GPA of 2.00 (on a 4.00 scale). Students who hold a prior degree from an unaccredited institution may be considered for admission on academic probation. Students admitted on academic probation are required to take and pass GRST 500 introduction to graduate writing their first semester. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University | The modules are master of arts (professional studies) (36 hrs) - core curriculum (21 hrs): Choose one 3: NBST 521 New Testament Orientation I, NBST 522 New Testament Orientation II, NBST 525 New Testament Introduction, Choose one 3: OBST 590 Old Testament Introduction, OBST 591 Old Testament Orientation I, OBST 592 Old Testament Orientation II. Required 12: CHHI XXX Elective 500-600 level, THEO 525 Systematic Theology I, THEO 530 Systematic Theology II, EVAN 565 Contemporary Evangelism, Choose one 3: APOL 500 Introduction to Apologetics, EVAN 500 Church Growth I: Spiritual Factors of Church Growth, ICST 500 World Missions, ICST 650 Cross-Cultural Evangelism and Church Planting. Intercultural Studies (15 hrs): ICST 699 Cross Cultural Internship, Choose one: ICST 500 World Missions, ICST 650 Cross Cultural Evangelism, Choose two 500-600 level electives, ICST XXX Elective, ICST XXX Elective, Choose one: DSMN 601 Ministry of Teaching, HOMI 501 Preparation of the Sermon, HOMI 611 Expository Preaching, PLED 655 Communication in Christian Ministry. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 |  |  | The Center for Counseling and Family Studies provides graduate education and training to prepare individuals for service as professionals within both the Christian and secular communities. Both the master’s and doctoral programs are offered to prepare students to work as counselor educators, supervisors, and advanced practitioners in academic, ministry, and clinical settings, as well as prepare them for leadership roles in other various human service fields. Both the master’s and doctoral program are offered to prepare students to work as counselor educators, supervisors, and advanced practitioners in academic ministry, and clinical settings. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Master of Arts in Intercultural Studies | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | Contact provider | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School | This program is designed to equip those who are called to work in inter-cultural settings to find creative ways to share the gospel. | Students must have earned baccalaureate degree or its equivalent (in any field) from an institution accredited by an agency recognized by the U.S., Department of Education (e.g., SACS, TRACS, ABHE, etc.) with a minimum GPA of 2.00 (on a 4.00 scale). Students who hold a prior degree from an unaccredited institution may be considered for admission on academic probation. Students admitted on academic probation are required to take and pass GRST 500 introduction to graduate writing their first semester. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University | The modules are master of arts (professional studies) (36 hrs) - core curriculum (21 hrs): Choose one 3: NBST 521 New Testament Orientation I, NBST 522 New Testament Orientation II, NBST 525 New Testament Introduction, Choose one 3: OBST 590 Old Testament Introduction, OBST 591 Old Testament Orientation I, OBST 592 Old Testament Orientation II. Required 12: CHHI XXX Elective 500-600 level, THEO 525 Systematic Theology I, THEO 530 Systematic Theology II, EVAN 565 Contemporary Evangelism, Choose one 3: APOL 500 Introduction to Apologetics, EVAN 500 Church Growth I: Spiritual Factors of Church Growth, ICST 500 World Missions, ICST 650 Cross-Cultural Evangelism and Church Planting. Intercultural Studies (15 hrs): ICST 699 Cross Cultural Internship, Choose one: ICST 500 World Missions, ICST 650 Cross Cultural Evangelism, Choose two 500-600 level electives, ICST XXX Elective, ICST XXX Elective, Choose one: DSMN 601 Ministry of Teaching, HOMI 501 Preparation of the Sermon, HOMI 611 Expository Preaching, PLED 655 Communication in Christian Ministry. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School, 1971 University Drive, Campus North 2500, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4140 | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School is located on the 4,000 acre campus of Liberty University in Lynchburg, Virginia, just minutes from the beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains and a short drive from the Northern Virginia/DC area. Founded in 1973 as an outgrowth of Liberty University, the seminary has nearly 4,000 students from all 50 states and many countries around the world who are currently enrolled in both the residential and distance learning programs. LBTS is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary is not the typical seminary. While Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School offer all of the standard seminary programs, like the PhD, DMin, MDiv, and ThM, LBTS also offer many programs unique to LBTS. In the fall of 2007, LBTS launched eleven new master&#39;s programs that target specific areas of ministry, including global apologetics, children&#39;s ministry, and Christian leadership. These thirty-six credit hour programs can be completed in as little as eighteen months. As a student of LBTS, students will have the opportunity to study under some of the world&#39;s leading evangelical professors, and if studying on campus, students will experience life at the world&#39;s largest evangelical Christian university. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Master of Arts in Management and Leadership | Distance / Online | 30 Credit-hour(s) | $ 425 ( Rs 19,567 ) per credit / unit | Liberty University | This program prepares students to excel as a business professional in a variety of management positions, enhancing opportunities for promotion and associated salary increases. Students pursuing this degree will be challenged to improve their critical thinking skills through complex, real-world assignments that require the utilization of graduate-level analysis and synthesis. All courses emphasize the importance of applying ethics to management practices and will improve students’ project development abilities through participation in group projects. The possible career advancement opportunities for graduates of this program include business owner, finance manager, human resource manager, non-profit manager, organizational manager and retail/sales manager. | Students must hold a regionally or nationally accredited bachelor’s degree with GPA of at least 2.5. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University | The modules are BUSI 500 Organizational Behavior 3, BUSI 501 Executive Leadership and Management 3, BUSI 520 Strategic Marketing Management 3, BUSI 530 Managerial Finance 3, BUSI 550 Effective Executive Communication 3, BUSI 560 Corporate Responsibility 3, BUSI 561 Legal Issues in Business 3, BUSI 602 Non-Profit Management 3, BUSI 603 Entrepreneurship 3, BUSI 604 International Business 3. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 |  |  | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School is located on the 4,000 acre campus of Liberty University in Lynchburg, Virginia, just minutes from the beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains and a short drive from the Northern Virginia/DC area. Founded in 1973 as an outgrowth of Liberty University, the seminary has nearly 4,000 students from all 50 states and many countries around the world who are currently enrolled in both the residential and distance learning programs. LBTS is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary is not the typical seminary. While Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School offer all of the standard seminary programs, like the PhD, DMin, MDiv, and ThM, LBTS also offer many programs unique to LBTS. In the fall of 2007, LBTS launched eleven new master&#39;s programs that target specific areas of ministry, including global apologetics, children&#39;s ministry, and Christian leadership. These thirty-six credit hour programs can be completed in as little as eighteen months. As a student of LBTS, students will have the opportunity to study under some of the world&#39;s leading evangelical professors, and if studying on campus, students will experience life at the world&#39;s largest evangelical Christian university. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Master of Arts in Marketplace Chaplaincy Ministries | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | Contact provider | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School | This program is designed to address the needs of students looking for a single-track seminary degree. Its focused nature allows students to pursue a degree that allows them to specialize in their area of interest. The chaplaincy training center exists to prepare servant leaders to be wise, faithful stewards of the gospel in various institutional chaplaincy settings. In keeping with the stated mission, the intent of the Master of Arts in Marketplace Chaplaincy Ministries is to develop the competencies and Christian character most relevant for those who will minister in an institutional chaplaincy setting. These might include workplace, correctional, medical, recreational, and social service settings. | Students must have earned baccalaureate degree or its equivalent (in any field) from an institution accredited by an agency recognized by the U.S., Department of Education (e.g., SACS, TRACS, ABHE, etc.) with a minimum GPA of 2.00 (on a 4.00 scale). Students who hold a prior degree from an unaccredited institution may be considered for admission on academic probation. Students admitted on academic probation are required to take and pass GRST 500 introduction to graduate writing their first semester. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University | The modules are master of arts (professional studies) (36 hrs) - core curriculum (21 hrs): Choose one 3: NBST 521 New Testament Orientation I, NBST 522 New Testament Orientation II, NBST 525 New Testament Introduction, Choose one 3: OBST 590 Old Testament Introduction, OBST 591 Old Testament Orientation I, OBST 592 Old Testament Orientation II. Required 12: CHHI XXX Elective 500-600 level, THEO 525 Systematic Theology I, THEO 530 Systematic Theology II, EVAN 565 Contemporary Evangelism, Choose one 3: APOL 500 Introduction to Apologetics, EVAN 500 Church Growth I: Spiritual Factors of Church Growth, ICST 500 World Missions, ICST 650 Cross-Cultural Evangelism and Church Planting. Marketplace Chaplaincy Ministries (15 hrs): CHPL 500 Chaplaincy Ministry, PACO 500 Introduction to Pastoral Counseling, HSER 509 Multicultural Issues/Human Services, PACO 604 Crisis Counseling and Brief Therapy, PACO 698 Practicum. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School, 1971 University Drive, Campus North 2500, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4140 | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School is located on the 4,000 acre campus of Liberty University in Lynchburg, Virginia, just minutes from the beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains and a short drive from the Northern Virginia/DC area. Founded in 1973 as an outgrowth of Liberty University, the seminary has nearly 4,000 students from all 50 states and many countries around the world who are currently enrolled in both the residential and distance learning programs. LBTS is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary is not the typical seminary. While Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School offer all of the standard seminary programs, like the PhD, DMin, MDiv, and ThM, LBTS also offer many programs unique to LBTS. In the fall of 2007, LBTS launched eleven new master&#39;s programs that target specific areas of ministry, including global apologetics, children&#39;s ministry, and Christian leadership. These thirty-six credit hour programs can be completed in as little as eighteen months. As a student of LBTS, students will have the opportunity to study under some of the world&#39;s leading evangelical professors, and if studying on campus, students will experience life at the world&#39;s largest evangelical Christian university. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Master of Arts in Marketplace Chaplaincy Ministries | Distance / Online | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | Liberty University | This program is designed to address the needs of students looking for a single-track seminary degree. Its focused nature allows students to pursue a degree that allows them to specialize in their area of interest. The chaplaincy training center exists to prepare servant leaders to be wise, faithful stewards of the gospel in various institutional chaplaincy settings. In keeping with the stated mission, the intent of the Master of Arts in Marketplace Chaplaincy Ministries is to develop the competencies and Christian character most relevant for those who will minister in an institutional chaplaincy setting. These might include workplace, correctional, medical, recreational, and social service settings. | Students must have earned baccalaureate degree or its equivalent (in any field) from an institution accredited by an agency recognized by the U.S., Department of Education (e.g., SACS, TRACS, ABHE, etc.) with a minimum GPA of 2.00 (on a 4.00 scale). Students who hold a prior degree from an unaccredited institution may be considered for admission on academic probation. Students admitted on academic probation are required to take and pass GRST 500 introduction to graduate writing their first semester. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University | The modules are master of arts (professional studies) (36 hrs) - core curriculum (21 hrs): Choose one 3: NBST 521 New Testament Orientation I, NBST 522 New Testament Orientation II, NBST 525 New Testament Introduction, Choose one 3: OBST 590 Old Testament Introduction, OBST 591 Old Testament Orientation I, OBST 592 Old Testament Orientation II. Required 12: CHHI XXX Elective 500-600 level, THEO 525 Systematic Theology I, THEO 530 Systematic Theology II, EVAN 565 Contemporary Evangelism, Choose one 3: APOL 500 Introduction to Apologetics, EVAN 500 Church Growth I: Spiritual Factors of Church Growth, ICST 500 World Missions, ICST 650 Cross-Cultural Evangelism and Church Planting. Marketplace Chaplaincy Ministries (15 hrs): CHPL 500 Chaplaincy Ministry, PACO 500 Introduction to Pastoral Counseling, HSER 509 Multicultural Issues/Human Services, PACO 604 Crisis Counseling and Brief Therapy, PACO 698 Practicum. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 |  |  | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School is located on the 4,000 acre campus of Liberty University in Lynchburg, Virginia, just minutes from the beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains and a short drive from the Northern Virginia/DC area. Founded in 1973 as an outgrowth of Liberty University, the seminary has nearly 4,000 students from all 50 states and many countries around the world who are currently enrolled in both the residential and distance learning programs. LBTS is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary is not the typical seminary. While Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School offer all of the standard seminary programs, like the PhD, DMin, MDiv, and ThM, LBTS also offer many programs unique to LBTS. In the fall of 2007, LBTS launched eleven new master&#39;s programs that target specific areas of ministry, including global apologetics, children&#39;s ministry, and Christian leadership. These thirty-six credit hour programs can be completed in as little as eighteen months. As a student of LBTS, students will have the opportunity to study under some of the world&#39;s leading evangelical professors, and if studying on campus, students will experience life at the world&#39;s largest evangelical Christian university. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Master of Arts in Marriage and Family Therapy | Distance / Online | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 425 ( Rs 19,567 ) per credit / unit | Liberty University | This program prepares students to work as counselor educators, supervisors, and advanced practitioners in academic ministry, and clinical settings. This program provides foundational studies that equip students for licensure, to pursue doctoral students and careers in community mental health and human service agencies, educational institutions, private practice, government, and business and industrial settings. The state of Mississippi does not accept the Master of Arts in Marriage and Family Therapy degree earned through Liberty University Online for licensure purposes. | Students must hold a regionally or nationally accredited bachelor’s degree with at least a 3.0 GPA. Students must take the undergraduate prerequisites of six credit hours in Psychology, three credit hours in Statistics (can be Math 201), and it can be taken after admission. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University | The modules are COUN 501 Counselor Professional Identity, Function and Ethics 3, COUN 502 Human Growth and Development 3, COUN 503 Research and Program Evaluation 3, COUN 504 Social and Cultural Foundations in Counseling 3, COUN 505 Counseling Techniques and the Helping Relationship 3, COUN 506 Integration of Psychology and Theology 3, COUN 507 Theology and Spirituality in Counseling 3, COUN 510 Theories of Counseling 3, COUN 512 Group Process 3, COUN 521 Individual Appraisal 3, COUN 522 Career Development and Counseling 3, COUN 601 Marriage and Family Counseling I 3, COUN 603 Pre-Marital and Marital Counseling 3, COUN 610 Human Sexuality 3, COUN 620 Counseling Adolescents and Their Families 3, COUN 646 Psychopathology and Counseling 3, COUN 667 Clinical Diagnosis and Treatment Planning 3, COUN 698 Practicum 3, COUN 699 Counseling Internship (may be repeated) 3. Choose ONE of the following 3: COUN 602 Marriage and Family Counseling II, COUN 611 Counseling Children and Their Families. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 |  |  | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School is located on the 4,000 acre campus of Liberty University in Lynchburg, Virginia, just minutes from the beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains and a short drive from the Northern Virginia/DC area. Founded in 1973 as an outgrowth of Liberty University, the seminary has nearly 4,000 students from all 50 states and many countries around the world who are currently enrolled in both the residential and distance learning programs. LBTS is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary is not the typical seminary. While Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School offer all of the standard seminary programs, like the PhD, DMin, MDiv, and ThM, LBTS also offer many programs unique to LBTS. In the fall of 2007, LBTS launched eleven new master&#39;s programs that target specific areas of ministry, including global apologetics, children&#39;s ministry, and Christian leadership. These thirty-six credit hour programs can be completed in as little as eighteen months. As a student of LBTS, students will have the opportunity to study under some of the world&#39;s leading evangelical professors, and if studying on campus, students will experience life at the world&#39;s largest evangelical Christian university. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Master of Arts in Marriage and Family Therapy | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 425 ( Rs 19,567 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Counseling and Family Studies | This program prepares students to work as counselor educators, supervisors, and advanced practitioners in academic ministry, and clinical settings. This program provides foundational studies that equip students for licensure, to pursue doctoral students and careers in community mental health and human service agencies, educational institutions, private practice, government, and business and industrial settings. The state of Mississippi does not accept the Master of Arts in Marriage and Family Therapy degree earned through Liberty University Online for licensure purposes. | Students must hold a regionally or nationally accredited bachelor’s degree with at least a 3.0 GPA. Students must take the undergraduate prerequisites of six credit hours in Psychology, three credit hours in Statistics (can be Math 201), and it can be taken after admission. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University | The modules are COUN 501 Counselor Professional Identity, Function and Ethics 3, COUN 502 Human Growth and Development 3, COUN 503 Research and Program Evaluation 3, COUN 504 Social and Cultural Foundations in Counseling 3, COUN 505 Counseling Techniques and the Helping Relationship 3, COUN 506 Integration of Psychology and Theology 3, COUN 507 Theology and Spirituality in Counseling 3, COUN 510 Theories of Counseling 3, COUN 512 Group Process 3, COUN 521 Individual Appraisal 3, COUN 522 Career Development and Counseling 3, COUN 601 Marriage and Family Counseling I 3, COUN 603 Pre-Marital and Marital Counseling 3, COUN 610 Human Sexuality 3, COUN 620 Counseling Adolescents and Their Families 3, COUN 646 Psychopathology and Counseling 3, COUN 667 Clinical Diagnosis and Treatment Planning 3, COUN 698 Practicum 3, COUN 699 Counseling Internship (may be repeated) 3. Choose ONE of the following 3: COUN 602 Marriage and Family Counseling II, COUN 611 Counseling Children and Their Families. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Counseling and Family Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Counseling and Family Studies, CN 1837, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4049 | The Center for Counseling and Family Studies provides graduate education and training to prepare individuals for service as professionals within both the Christian and secular communities. Both the master’s and doctoral programs are offered to prepare students to work as counselor educators, supervisors, and advanced practitioners in academic, ministry, and clinical settings, as well as prepare them for leadership roles in other various human service fields. Both the master’s and doctoral program are offered to prepare students to work as counselor educators, supervisors, and advanced practitioners in academic ministry, and clinical settings. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Master of Arts in Pastoral Counseling | Distance / Online | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | Liberty University | This program equips students to minister as non-professional counselors in ministry settings such as the church staff and benevolence ministries. This degree does not lead to licensure as a professional counselor. | Students must have earned baccalaureate degree or its equivalent (in any field) from an institution accredited by an agency recognized by the U.S., Department of Education (e.g., SACS, TRACS, ABHE, etc.) with a minimum GPA of 2.00 (on a 4.00 scale). Students who hold a prior degree from an unaccredited institution may be considered for admission on academic probation. Students admitted on academic probation are required to take and pass GRST 500 introduction to graduate writing their first semester. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University | The modules are master of arts (professional studies) (36 hrs) - core curriculum (21 hrs): Choose one 3: NBST 521 New Testament Orientation I, NBST 522 New Testament Orientation II, NBST 525 New Testament Introduction, Choose one 3: OBST 590 Old Testament Introduction, OBST 591 Old Testament Orientation I, OBST 592 Old Testament Orientation II. Required 12: CHHI XXX Elective 500-600 level, THEO 525 Systematic Theology I, THEO 530 Systematic Theology II, EVAN 565 Contemporary Evangelism, Choose one 3: APOL 500 Introduction to Apologetics, EVAN 500 Church Growth I: Spiritual Factors of Church Growth, ICST 500 World Missions, ICST 650 Cross-Cultural Evangelism and Church Planting. Pastoral Counseling (15 hrs): PACO 500 Introduction to Pastoral Counseling, PACO 507 Theology and Spirituality in Counseling, PACO 603 Premarital/Marital Counseling, Choose one: PACO/COUN 500-600 level Elective, Choose one: DSMN 601 Ministry of Teaching, HOMI 501 Preparation of the Sermon, HOMI 611 Expository Preaching, PLED 655 Communication in Christian Ministry. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 |  |  | The Center for Counseling and Family Studies provides graduate education and training to prepare individuals for service as professionals within both the Christian and secular communities. Both the master’s and doctoral programs are offered to prepare students to work as counselor educators, supervisors, and advanced practitioners in academic, ministry, and clinical settings, as well as prepare them for leadership roles in other various human service fields. Both the master’s and doctoral program are offered to prepare students to work as counselor educators, supervisors, and advanced practitioners in academic ministry, and clinical settings. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Master of Arts in Pastoral Counseling | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | Contact provider | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School | This program equips students to minister as non-professional counselors in ministry settings such as the church staff and benevolence ministries. This degree does not lead to licensure as a professional counselor. | Students must have earned baccalaureate degree or its equivalent (in any field) from an institution accredited by an agency recognized by the U.S., Department of Education (e.g., SACS, TRACS, ABHE, etc.) with a minimum GPA of 2.00 (on a 4.00 scale). Students who hold a prior degree from an unaccredited institution may be considered for admission on academic probation. Students admitted on academic probation are required to take and pass GRST 500 introduction to graduate writing their first semester. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University | The modules are master of arts (professional studies) (36 hrs) - core curriculum (21 hrs): Choose one 3: NBST 521 New Testament Orientation I, NBST 522 New Testament Orientation II, NBST 525 New Testament Introduction, Choose one 3: OBST 590 Old Testament Introduction, OBST 591 Old Testament Orientation I, OBST 592 Old Testament Orientation II. Required 12: CHHI XXX Elective 500-600 level, THEO 525 Systematic Theology I, THEO 530 Systematic Theology II, EVAN 565 Contemporary Evangelism, Choose one 3: APOL 500 Introduction to Apologetics, EVAN 500 Church Growth I: Spiritual Factors of Church Growth, ICST 500 World Missions, ICST 650 Cross-Cultural Evangelism and Church Planting. Pastoral Counseling (15 hrs): PACO 500 Introduction to Pastoral Counseling, PACO 507 Theology and Spirituality in Counseling, PACO 603 Premarital/Marital Counseling, Choose one: PACO/COUN 500-600 level Elective, Choose one: DSMN 601 Ministry of Teaching, HOMI 501 Preparation of the Sermon, HOMI 611 Expository Preaching, PLED 655 Communication in Christian Ministry. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School, 1971 University Drive, Campus North 2500, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4140 | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School is located on the 4,000 acre campus of Liberty University in Lynchburg, Virginia, just minutes from the beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains and a short drive from the Northern Virginia/DC area. Founded in 1973 as an outgrowth of Liberty University, the seminary has nearly 4,000 students from all 50 states and many countries around the world who are currently enrolled in both the residential and distance learning programs. LBTS is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary is not the typical seminary. While Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School offer all of the standard seminary programs, like the PhD, DMin, MDiv, and ThM, LBTS also offer many programs unique to LBTS. In the fall of 2007, LBTS launched eleven new master&#39;s programs that target specific areas of ministry, including global apologetics, children&#39;s ministry, and Christian leadership. These thirty-six credit hour programs can be completed in as little as eighteen months. As a student of LBTS, students will have the opportunity to study under some of the world&#39;s leading evangelical professors, and if studying on campus, students will experience life at the world&#39;s largest evangelical Christian university. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Master of Arts in Professional Counseling - 48-Hour Track | Distance / Online | 48 Credit-hour(s) | $ 425 ( Rs 19,567 ) per credit / unit | Liberty University | This program prepares students to work as counselor educators, supervisors, and advanced practitioners in academic ministry, and clinical settings. This program provides foundational studies that equip students for licensure, to pursue doctoral students and careers in community mental health and human service agencies, educational institutions, private practice, government, and business and industrial settings. This program at Liberty University/ Liberty University Online may not fulfill licensure requirements for the states of Arkansas, California, Illinois, Kansas, Missouri, New Hampshire, New York and Oregon. Students wishing to pursue professional counseling licensure in these states should contact the appropriate state licensing board for more information. | Students must hold a regionally or nationally accredited bachelor’s degree with at least a 3.0 GPA. Students must take the undergraduate prerequisites of six credit hours in psychology, three credit hours in statistics (can be Math 201), and it can be taken after admission. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University | The modules are COUN 501 Counselor Professional Identity, Function, and Ethics 3, COUN 502 Human Growth and Development 3,COUN 503 Research and Program Evaluation 3, COUN 504 Social and Cultural Foundations in Counseling 3, COUN 505 Counseling Techniques and the Helping Relationship 3, COUN 506 Integration of Psychology and Theology 3, COUN 507 Theology and Spirituality in Counseling 3, COUN 510 Theories of Counseling 3, COUN 512 Group Process 3, COUN 521 Individual Appraisal 3, COUN 522 Career Development and Counseling 3, COUN 601 Marriage and Family Counseling I 3, COUN 646 Psychopathology and Counseling 3, COUN 667 Clinical Diagnosis and Treatment Planning 3, COUN 698 Practicum (may be repeated) 3, COUN 699 Counseling Internship (may be repeated) 3. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 |  |  | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School is located on the 4,000 acre campus of Liberty University in Lynchburg, Virginia, just minutes from the beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains and a short drive from the Northern Virginia/DC area. Founded in 1973 as an outgrowth of Liberty University, the seminary has nearly 4,000 students from all 50 states and many countries around the world who are currently enrolled in both the residential and distance learning programs. LBTS is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary is not the typical seminary. While Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School offer all of the standard seminary programs, like the PhD, DMin, MDiv, and ThM, LBTS also offer many programs unique to LBTS. In the fall of 2007, LBTS launched eleven new master&#39;s programs that target specific areas of ministry, including global apologetics, children&#39;s ministry, and Christian leadership. These thirty-six credit hour programs can be completed in as little as eighteen months. As a student of LBTS, students will have the opportunity to study under some of the world&#39;s leading evangelical professors, and if studying on campus, students will experience life at the world&#39;s largest evangelical Christian university. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Master of Arts in Professional Counseling - 48-Hour Track | Full Time | 48 Credit-hour(s) | $ 425 ( Rs 19,567 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Counseling and Family Studies | This program prepares students to work as counselor educators, supervisors, and advanced practitioners in academic ministry, and clinical settings. This program provides foundational studies that equip students for licensure, to pursue doctoral students and careers in community mental health and human service agencies, educational institutions, private practice, government, and business and industrial settings. This program at Liberty University/ Liberty University Online may not fulfill licensure requirements for the states of Arkansas, California, Illinois, Kansas, Missouri, New Hampshire, New York and Oregon. Students wishing to pursue professional counseling licensure in these states should contact the appropriate state licensing board for more information. | Students must hold a regionally or nationally accredited bachelor’s degree with at least a 3.0 GPA. Students must take the undergraduate prerequisites of six credit hours in psychology, three credit hours in statistics (can be Math 201), and it can be taken after admission. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University | The modules are COUN 501 Counselor Professional Identity, Function, and Ethics 3, COUN 502 Human Growth and Development 3,COUN 503 Research and Program Evaluation 3, COUN 504 Social and Cultural Foundations in Counseling 3, COUN 505 Counseling Techniques and the Helping Relationship 3, COUN 506 Integration of Psychology and Theology 3, COUN 507 Theology and Spirituality in Counseling 3, COUN 510 Theories of Counseling 3, COUN 512 Group Process 3, COUN 521 Individual Appraisal 3, COUN 522 Career Development and Counseling 3, COUN 601 Marriage and Family Counseling I 3, COUN 646 Psychopathology and Counseling 3, COUN 667 Clinical Diagnosis and Treatment Planning 3, COUN 698 Practicum (may be repeated) 3, COUN 699 Counseling Internship (may be repeated) 3. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Counseling and Family Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Counseling and Family Studies, CN 1837, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4049 | The Center for Counseling and Family Studies provides graduate education and training to prepare individuals for service as professionals within both the Christian and secular communities. Both the master’s and doctoral programs are offered to prepare students to work as counselor educators, supervisors, and advanced practitioners in academic, ministry, and clinical settings, as well as prepare them for leadership roles in other various human service fields. Both the master’s and doctoral program are offered to prepare students to work as counselor educators, supervisors, and advanced practitioners in academic ministry, and clinical settings. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Master of Arts in Professional Counseling - 60-Hour Track | Distance / Online | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 425 ( Rs 19,567 ) per credit / unit | Liberty University | This program prepares students to work as counselor educators, supervisors, and advanced practitioners in academic ministry, and clinical settings. This program provides foundational studies that equip students for licensure, to pursue doctoral students and careers in community mental health and human service agencies, educational institutions, private practice, government, and business and industrial settings. This program at Liberty University/ Liberty University Online may not fulfill licensure requirements for the states of Arkansas, California, Illinois, Kansas, Missouri, New Hampshire, New York and Oregon. Students wishing to pursue professional counseling licensure in these states should contact the appropriate state licensing board for more information. | Students must hold a regionally or nationally accredited bachelor’s degree with at least a 3.0 GPA. Students must take the undergraduate prerequisites of six credit hours in Psychology, three credit hours in Statistics (can be Math 201), and it can be taken after admission. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University | The modules are COUN 501 Counselor Professional Identity, Function and Ethics 3, COUN 502 Human Growth and Development 3, COUN 503 Research and Program Evaluation 3, COUN 504 Social and Cultural Foundations in Counseling 3, COUN 505 Counseling Techniques and the Helping Relationship 3, COUN 506 Integration of Psychology and Theology 3, COUN 507 Theology and Spirituality in Counseling 3, COUN 510 Theories of Counseling 3, COUN 512 Group Process 3, COUN 521 Individual Appraisal 3, COUN 522 Career Development and Counseling 3, COUN 601 Marriage and Family Counseling I 3, COUN 646 Psychopathology and Counseling 3, COUN 667 Clinical Diagnosis and Treatment Planning 3, COUN 699 Counseling Internship (may be repeated) 3, COUN 711 Diagnosis and Treatment of Addictive Behaviors 3, Choose four (4) 600/700 level COUN electives or COUN Seminar: COUN 3, COUN 3, COUN 3, COUN 3. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 |  |  | The Center for Counseling and Family Studies provides graduate education and training to prepare individuals for service as professionals within both the Christian and secular communities. Both the master’s and doctoral programs are offered to prepare students to work as counselor educators, supervisors, and advanced practitioners in academic, ministry, and clinical settings, as well as prepare them for leadership roles in other various human service fields. Both the master’s and doctoral program are offered to prepare students to work as counselor educators, supervisors, and advanced practitioners in academic ministry, and clinical settings. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Master of Arts in Professional Counseling - 60-Hour Track | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 425 ( Rs 19,567 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Counseling and Family Studies | This program prepares students to work as counselor educators, supervisors, and advanced practitioners in academic ministry, and clinical settings. This program provides foundational studies that equip students for licensure, to pursue doctoral students and careers in community mental health and human service agencies, educational institutions, private practice, government, and business and industrial settings. This program at Liberty University/ Liberty University Online may not fulfill licensure requirements for the states of Arkansas, California, Illinois, Kansas, Missouri, New Hampshire, New York and Oregon. Students wishing to pursue professional counseling licensure in these states should contact the appropriate state licensing board for more information. | Students must hold a regionally or nationally accredited bachelor’s degree with at least a 3.0 GPA. Students must take the undergraduate prerequisites of six credit hours in Psychology, three credit hours in Statistics (can be Math 201), and it can be taken after admission. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University | The modules are COUN 501 Counselor Professional Identity, Function and Ethics 3, COUN 502 Human Growth and Development 3, COUN 503 Research and Program Evaluation 3, COUN 504 Social and Cultural Foundations in Counseling 3, COUN 505 Counseling Techniques and the Helping Relationship 3, COUN 506 Integration of Psychology and Theology 3, COUN 507 Theology and Spirituality in Counseling 3, COUN 510 Theories of Counseling 3, COUN 512 Group Process 3, COUN 521 Individual Appraisal 3, COUN 522 Career Development and Counseling 3, COUN 601 Marriage and Family Counseling I 3, COUN 646 Psychopathology and Counseling 3, COUN 667 Clinical Diagnosis and Treatment Planning 3, COUN 699 Counseling Internship (may be repeated) 3, COUN 711 Diagnosis and Treatment of Addictive Behaviors 3, Choose four (4) 600/700 level COUN electives or COUN Seminar: COUN 3, COUN 3, COUN 3, COUN 3. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Counseling and Family Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Counseling and Family Studies, CN 1837, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4049 | The Center for Counseling and Family Studies provides graduate education and training to prepare individuals for service as professionals within both the Christian and secular communities. Both the master’s and doctoral programs are offered to prepare students to work as counselor educators, supervisors, and advanced practitioners in academic, ministry, and clinical settings, as well as prepare them for leadership roles in other various human service fields. Both the master’s and doctoral program are offered to prepare students to work as counselor educators, supervisors, and advanced practitioners in academic ministry, and clinical settings. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Master of Arts in Religion (M.A.R.) - Biblical Studies Specialization | Distance / Online | 45 Credit-hour(s) | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | Liberty University | This program is appropriate as an entry level and general professional degree in religion. It is designed to give the student intensive study in the scriptures and the essential truths of the Christian message. Although the program is not designed as a terminal seminary degree or intended for senior pastors, the program is profitable for Christian educators, assistant pastors, and for informed lay leaders and pastors’ wives who wish to have a firm scriptural undergirding for service in a supportive role in a local church. | Students must have earned baccalaureate degree or its equivalent (in any field) from an institution accredited by an agency recognized by the U.S., Department of Education (e.g., SACS, TRACS, ABHE, etc.) with a minimum GPA of 2.00 (on a 4.00 scale). Students who hold a prior degree from an unaccredited institution may be considered for admission on academic probation. Students admitted on academic probation are required to take and pass GRST 500 introduction to graduate writing their first semester. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University | The modules are core courses (30 hrs) - Choose one 3: NBST 521 New Testament Orientation I, NBST 522 New Testament Orientation II, Choose one 3: OBST 591 Old Testament Orientation I, OBST 592 Old Testament Orientation II, Choose two 500-600 level electives from: NBST/OBST/NGRK/OTCL 6, Choose one 500-600 level CHHI elective 3, THEO 525 Systematic Theology I 3, THEO 530 Systematic Theology II 3, Choose one 500-600 level APOL/THEO elective 3, EVAN 565 Contemporary Evangelism 3, Choose one 3: ICST 500 World Missions, ICST 650 Cross Cultural Evangelism and Church Planting. Biblical Studies Specialization (15 hrs): Choose four 500-600 level: NBST/OBST/NGRK/OTCL electives, Choose one: DSMN 601 Ministry of Teaching, HOMI 501 Preparation of the Sermon, HOME 611 Expository Preaching, PLED 655 Communication in Christian Ministry. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 |  |  | The Center for Counseling and Family Studies provides graduate education and training to prepare individuals for service as professionals within both the Christian and secular communities. Both the master’s and doctoral programs are offered to prepare students to work as counselor educators, supervisors, and advanced practitioners in academic, ministry, and clinical settings, as well as prepare them for leadership roles in other various human service fields. Both the master’s and doctoral program are offered to prepare students to work as counselor educators, supervisors, and advanced practitioners in academic ministry, and clinical settings. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Master of Arts in Religion (M.A.R.) - Biblical Studies Specialization | Full Time | 45 Credit-hour(s) | Contact provider | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School | This program is appropriate as an entry level and general professional degree in religion. It is designed to give the student intensive study in the scriptures and the essential truths of the Christian message. Although the program is not designed as a terminal seminary degree or intended for senior pastors, the program is profitable for Christian educators, assistant pastors, and for informed lay leaders and pastors’ wives who wish to have a firm scriptural undergirding for service in a supportive role in a local church. | Students must have earned baccalaureate degree or its equivalent (in any field) from an institution accredited by an agency recognized by the U.S., Department of Education (e.g., SACS, TRACS, ABHE, etc.) with a minimum GPA of 2.00 (on a 4.00 scale). Students who hold a prior degree from an unaccredited institution may be considered for admission on academic probation. Students admitted on academic probation are required to take and pass GRST 500 introduction to graduate writing their first semester. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University | The modules are core courses (30 hrs) - Choose one 3: NBST 521 New Testament Orientation I, NBST 522 New Testament Orientation II, Choose one 3: OBST 591 Old Testament Orientation I, OBST 592 Old Testament Orientation II, Choose two 500-600 level electives from: NBST/OBST/NGRK/OTCL 6, Choose one 500-600 level CHHI elective 3, THEO 525 Systematic Theology I 3, THEO 530 Systematic Theology II 3, Choose one 500-600 level APOL/THEO elective 3, EVAN 565 Contemporary Evangelism 3, Choose one 3: ICST 500 World Missions, ICST 650 Cross Cultural Evangelism and Church Planting. Biblical Studies Specialization (15 hrs): Choose four 500-600 level: NBST/OBST/NGRK/OTCL electives, Choose one: DSMN 601 Ministry of Teaching, HOMI 501 Preparation of the Sermon, HOME 611 Expository Preaching, PLED 655 Communication in Christian Ministry. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School, 1971 University Drive, Campus North 2500, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4140 | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School is located on the 4,000 acre campus of Liberty University in Lynchburg, Virginia, just minutes from the beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains and a short drive from the Northern Virginia/DC area. Founded in 1973 as an outgrowth of Liberty University, the seminary has nearly 4,000 students from all 50 states and many countries around the world who are currently enrolled in both the residential and distance learning programs. LBTS is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary is not the typical seminary. While Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School offer all of the standard seminary programs, like the PhD, DMin, MDiv, and ThM, LBTS also offer many programs unique to LBTS. In the fall of 2007, LBTS launched eleven new master&#39;s programs that target specific areas of ministry, including global apologetics, children&#39;s ministry, and Christian leadership. These thirty-six credit hour programs can be completed in as little as eighteen months. As a student of LBTS, students will have the opportunity to study under some of the world&#39;s leading evangelical professors, and if studying on campus, students will experience life at the world&#39;s largest evangelical Christian university. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Master of Arts in Religion (M.A.R.) - Christian Leadership Specialization | Full Time | 45 Credit-hour(s) | Contact provider | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School | This program is appropriate as an entry level and general professional degree in religion. It is designed to give the student intensive study in the scriptures and the essential truths of the Christian message. Although the program is not designed as a terminal seminary degree or intended for senior pastors, the program is profitable for Christian educators, assistant pastors, and for informed lay leaders and pastors’ wives who wish to have a firm scriptural undergirding for service in a supportive role in a local church. | Students must have earned baccalaureate degree or its equivalent (in any field) from an institution accredited by an agency recognized by the U.S., Department of Education (e.g., SACS, TRACS, ABHE, etc.) with a minimum GPA of 2.00 (on a 4.00 scale). Students who hold a prior degree from an unaccredited institution may be considered for admission on academic probation. Students admitted on academic probation are required to take and pass GRST 500 introduction to graduate writing their first semester. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University | The modules are core courses (30 hrs) - Choose one 3: NBST 521 New Testament Orientation I, NBST 522 New Testament Orientation II, Choose one 3: OBST 591 Old Testament Orientation I, OBST 592 Old Testament Orientation II, Choose two 500-600 level electives from: NBST/OBST/NGRK/OTCL 6, Choose one 500-600 level CHHI elective 3, THEO 525 Systematic Theology I 3, THEO 530 Systematic Theology II 3, Choose one 500-600 level APOL/THEO elective 3, EVAN 565 Contemporary Evangelism 3, Choose one 3: ICST 500 World Missions, ICST 650 Cross Cultural Evangelism and Church Planting. Christian Leadership Specialization (15 hrs): CLED 510 Biblical Foundations of Leadership, CLED 520 Life of the Leader, CLED 610 Team Leadership and Conflict Resolution, Choose one 500-600 level CLED/DSMN/PACO elective, Choose one: DSMN 601 Ministry of Teaching, HOMI 501 Preparation of the Sermon, HOME 611 Expository Preaching, PLED 655 Communication in Christian Ministry. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School, 1971 University Drive, Campus North 2500, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4140 | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School is located on the 4,000 acre campus of Liberty University in Lynchburg, Virginia, just minutes from the beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains and a short drive from the Northern Virginia/DC area. Founded in 1973 as an outgrowth of Liberty University, the seminary has nearly 4,000 students from all 50 states and many countries around the world who are currently enrolled in both the residential and distance learning programs. LBTS is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary is not the typical seminary. While Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School offer all of the standard seminary programs, like the PhD, DMin, MDiv, and ThM, LBTS also offer many programs unique to LBTS. In the fall of 2007, LBTS launched eleven new master&#39;s programs that target specific areas of ministry, including global apologetics, children&#39;s ministry, and Christian leadership. These thirty-six credit hour programs can be completed in as little as eighteen months. As a student of LBTS, students will have the opportunity to study under some of the world&#39;s leading evangelical professors, and if studying on campus, students will experience life at the world&#39;s largest evangelical Christian university. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Master of Arts in Religion (M.A.R.) - Christian Leadership Specialization | Distance / Online | 45 Credit-hour(s) | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | Liberty University | This program is appropriate as an entry level and general professional degree in religion. It is designed to give the student intensive study in the scriptures and the essential truths of the Christian message. Although the program is not designed as a terminal seminary degree or intended for senior pastors, the program is profitable for Christian educators, assistant pastors, and for informed lay leaders and pastors’ wives who wish to have a firm scriptural undergirding for service in a supportive role in a local church. | Students must have earned baccalaureate degree or its equivalent (in any field) from an institution accredited by an agency recognized by the U.S., Department of Education (e.g., SACS, TRACS, ABHE, etc.) with a minimum GPA of 2.00 (on a 4.00 scale). Students who hold a prior degree from an unaccredited institution may be considered for admission on academic probation. Students admitted on academic probation are required to take and pass GRST 500 introduction to graduate writing their first semester. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University | The modules are core courses (30 hrs) - Choose one 3: NBST 521 New Testament Orientation I, NBST 522 New Testament Orientation II, Choose one 3: OBST 591 Old Testament Orientation I, OBST 592 Old Testament Orientation II, Choose two 500-600 level electives from: NBST/OBST/NGRK/OTCL 6, Choose one 500-600 level CHHI elective 3, THEO 525 Systematic Theology I 3, THEO 530 Systematic Theology II 3, Choose one 500-600 level APOL/THEO elective 3, EVAN 565 Contemporary Evangelism 3, Choose one 3: ICST 500 World Missions, ICST 650 Cross Cultural Evangelism and Church Planting. Christian Leadership Specialization (15 hrs): CLED 510 Biblical Foundations of Leadership, CLED 520 Life of the Leader, CLED 610 Team Leadership and Conflict Resolution, Choose one 500-600 level CLED/DSMN/PACO elective, Choose one: DSMN 601 Ministry of Teaching, HOMI 501 Preparation of the Sermon, HOME 611 Expository Preaching, PLED 655 Communication in Christian Ministry. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 |  |  | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School is located on the 4,000 acre campus of Liberty University in Lynchburg, Virginia, just minutes from the beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains and a short drive from the Northern Virginia/DC area. Founded in 1973 as an outgrowth of Liberty University, the seminary has nearly 4,000 students from all 50 states and many countries around the world who are currently enrolled in both the residential and distance learning programs. LBTS is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary is not the typical seminary. While Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School offer all of the standard seminary programs, like the PhD, DMin, MDiv, and ThM, LBTS also offer many programs unique to LBTS. In the fall of 2007, LBTS launched eleven new master&#39;s programs that target specific areas of ministry, including global apologetics, children&#39;s ministry, and Christian leadership. These thirty-six credit hour programs can be completed in as little as eighteen months. As a student of LBTS, students will have the opportunity to study under some of the world&#39;s leading evangelical professors, and if studying on campus, students will experience life at the world&#39;s largest evangelical Christian university. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Master of Arts in Religion (M.A.R.) - Church Ministries Specialization | Distance / Online | 45 Credit-hour(s) | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | Liberty University | This program is appropriate as an entry level and general professional degree in religion. It is designed to give the student intensive study in the scriptures and the essential truths of the Christian message. Although the program is not designed as a terminal seminary degree or intended for senior pastors, the program is profitable for Christian educators, assistant pastors, and for informed lay leaders and pastors’ wives who wish to have a firm scriptural undergirding for service in a supportive role in a local church. | Students must have earned baccalaureate degree or its equivalent (in any field) from an institution accredited by an agency recognized by the U.S., Department of Education (e.g., SACS, TRACS, ABHE, etc.) with a minimum GPA of 2.00 (on a 4.00 scale). Students who hold a prior degree from an unaccredited institution may be considered for admission on academic probation. Students admitted on academic probation are required to take and pass GRST 500 introduction to graduate writing their first semester. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University | The modules are core courses (30 hrs) - Choose one 3: NBST 521 New Testament Orientation I, NBST 522 New Testament Orientation II, Choose one 3: OBST 591 Old Testament Orientation I, OBST 592 Old Testament Orientation II, Choose two 500-600 level electives from: NBST/OBST/NGRK/OTCL 6, Choose one 500-600 level CHHI elective 3, THEO 525 Systematic Theology I 3, THEO 530 Systematic Theology II 3, Choose one 500-600 level APOL/THEO elective 3, EVAN 565 Contemporary Evangelism 3, Choose one 3: ICST 500 World Missions, ICST 650 Cross Cultural Evangelism and Church Planting. Church Ministries Specialization (15 hrs): Choose three 500-600 level electives from: DSMN/EVAN/CLED/CMIN/COUN/HOMI/ICST/PACO/PLED/WRSP/YOUT, Choose two 500-600 level Seminary electives. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 |  |  | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School is located on the 4,000 acre campus of Liberty University in Lynchburg, Virginia, just minutes from the beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains and a short drive from the Northern Virginia/DC area. Founded in 1973 as an outgrowth of Liberty University, the seminary has nearly 4,000 students from all 50 states and many countries around the world who are currently enrolled in both the residential and distance learning programs. LBTS is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary is not the typical seminary. While Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School offer all of the standard seminary programs, like the PhD, DMin, MDiv, and ThM, LBTS also offer many programs unique to LBTS. In the fall of 2007, LBTS launched eleven new master&#39;s programs that target specific areas of ministry, including global apologetics, children&#39;s ministry, and Christian leadership. These thirty-six credit hour programs can be completed in as little as eighteen months. As a student of LBTS, students will have the opportunity to study under some of the world&#39;s leading evangelical professors, and if studying on campus, students will experience life at the world&#39;s largest evangelical Christian university. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Master of Arts in Religion (M.A.R.) - Church Ministries Specialization | Full Time | 45 Credit-hour(s) | Contact provider | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School | This program is appropriate as an entry level and general professional degree in religion. It is designed to give the student intensive study in the scriptures and the essential truths of the Christian message. Although the program is not designed as a terminal seminary degree or intended for senior pastors, the program is profitable for Christian educators, assistant pastors, and for informed lay leaders and pastors’ wives who wish to have a firm scriptural undergirding for service in a supportive role in a local church. | Students must have earned baccalaureate degree or its equivalent (in any field) from an institution accredited by an agency recognized by the U.S., Department of Education (e.g., SACS, TRACS, ABHE, etc.) with a minimum GPA of 2.00 (on a 4.00 scale). Students who hold a prior degree from an unaccredited institution may be considered for admission on academic probation. Students admitted on academic probation are required to take and pass GRST 500 introduction to graduate writing their first semester. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University | The modules are core courses (30 hrs) - Choose one 3: NBST 521 New Testament Orientation I, NBST 522 New Testament Orientation II, Choose one 3: OBST 591 Old Testament Orientation I, OBST 592 Old Testament Orientation II, Choose two 500-600 level electives from: NBST/OBST/NGRK/OTCL 6, Choose one 500-600 level CHHI elective 3, THEO 525 Systematic Theology I 3, THEO 530 Systematic Theology II 3, Choose one 500-600 level APOL/THEO elective 3, EVAN 565 Contemporary Evangelism 3, Choose one 3: ICST 500 World Missions, ICST 650 Cross Cultural Evangelism and Church Planting. Church Ministries Specialization (15 hrs): Choose three 500-600 level electives from: DSMN/EVAN/CLED/CMIN/COUN/HOMI/ICST/PACO/PLED/WRSP/YOUT, Choose two 500-600 level Seminary electives. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School, 1971 University Drive, Campus North 2500, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4140 | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School is located on the 4,000 acre campus of Liberty University in Lynchburg, Virginia, just minutes from the beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains and a short drive from the Northern Virginia/DC area. Founded in 1973 as an outgrowth of Liberty University, the seminary has nearly 4,000 students from all 50 states and many countries around the world who are currently enrolled in both the residential and distance learning programs. LBTS is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary is not the typical seminary. While Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School offer all of the standard seminary programs, like the PhD, DMin, MDiv, and ThM, LBTS also offer many programs unique to LBTS. In the fall of 2007, LBTS launched eleven new master&#39;s programs that target specific areas of ministry, including global apologetics, children&#39;s ministry, and Christian leadership. These thirty-six credit hour programs can be completed in as little as eighteen months. As a student of LBTS, students will have the opportunity to study under some of the world&#39;s leading evangelical professors, and if studying on campus, students will experience life at the world&#39;s largest evangelical Christian university. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Master of Arts in Religion (M.A.R.) - Discipleship Ministries Specialization | Distance / Online | 45 Credit-hour(s) | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | Liberty University | This program is appropriate as an entry level and general professional degree in religion. It is designed to give the student intensive study in the scriptures and the essential truths of the Christian message. Although the program is not designed as a terminal seminary degree or intended for senior pastors, the program is profitable for Christian educators, assistant pastors, and for informed lay leaders and pastors’ wives who wish to have a firm scriptural undergirding for service in a supportive role in a local church. | Students must have earned baccalaureate degree or its equivalent (in any field) from an institution accredited by an agency recognized by the U.S., Department of Education (e.g., SACS, TRACS, ABHE, etc.) with a minimum GPA of 2.00 (on a 4.00 scale). Students who hold a prior degree from an unaccredited institution may be considered for admission on academic probation. Students admitted on academic probation are required to take and pass GRST 500 introduction to graduate writing their first semester. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University | The modules are core courses (30 hrs) - Choose one 3: NBST 521 New Testament Orientation I, NBST 522 New Testament Orientation II, Choose one 3: OBST 591 Old Testament Orientation I, OBST 592 Old Testament Orientation II, Choose two 500-600 level electives from: NBST/OBST/NGRK/OTCL 6, Choose one 500-600 level CHHI elective 3, THEO 525 Systematic Theology I 3, THEO 530 Systematic Theology II 3, Choose one 500-600 level APOL/THEO elective 3, EVAN 565 Contemporary Evangelism 3, Choose one 3: ICST 500 World Missions, ICST 650 Cross Cultural Evangelism and Church Planting. Discipleship Ministries Specialization (15 hrs): DSMN 500 Discipleship Ministries, DSMN 601 Ministry of Teaching, DSMN 605 Christian Leadership, DSMN 620 Strategic Driven Ministries, DSMN 630 Small Group Ministries. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 |  |  | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School is located on the 4,000 acre campus of Liberty University in Lynchburg, Virginia, just minutes from the beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains and a short drive from the Northern Virginia/DC area. Founded in 1973 as an outgrowth of Liberty University, the seminary has nearly 4,000 students from all 50 states and many countries around the world who are currently enrolled in both the residential and distance learning programs. LBTS is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary is not the typical seminary. While Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School offer all of the standard seminary programs, like the PhD, DMin, MDiv, and ThM, LBTS also offer many programs unique to LBTS. In the fall of 2007, LBTS launched eleven new master&#39;s programs that target specific areas of ministry, including global apologetics, children&#39;s ministry, and Christian leadership. These thirty-six credit hour programs can be completed in as little as eighteen months. As a student of LBTS, students will have the opportunity to study under some of the world&#39;s leading evangelical professors, and if studying on campus, students will experience life at the world&#39;s largest evangelical Christian university. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Master of Arts in Religion (M.A.R.) - Discipleship Ministries Specialization | Full Time | 45 Credit-hour(s) | Contact provider | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School | This program is appropriate as an entry level and general professional degree in religion. It is designed to give the student intensive study in the scriptures and the essential truths of the Christian message. Although the program is not designed as a terminal seminary degree or intended for senior pastors, the program is profitable for Christian educators, assistant pastors, and for informed lay leaders and pastors’ wives who wish to have a firm scriptural undergirding for service in a supportive role in a local church. | Students must have earned baccalaureate degree or its equivalent (in any field) from an institution accredited by an agency recognized by the U.S., Department of Education (e.g., SACS, TRACS, ABHE, etc.) with a minimum GPA of 2.00 (on a 4.00 scale). Students who hold a prior degree from an unaccredited institution may be considered for admission on academic probation. Students admitted on academic probation are required to take and pass GRST 500 introduction to graduate writing their first semester. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University | The modules are core courses (30 hrs) - Choose one 3: NBST 521 New Testament Orientation I, NBST 522 New Testament Orientation II, Choose one 3: OBST 591 Old Testament Orientation I, OBST 592 Old Testament Orientation II, Choose two 500-600 level electives from: NBST/OBST/NGRK/OTCL 6, Choose one 500-600 level CHHI elective 3, THEO 525 Systematic Theology I 3, THEO 530 Systematic Theology II 3, Choose one 500-600 level APOL/THEO elective 3, EVAN 565 Contemporary Evangelism 3, Choose one 3: ICST 500 World Missions, ICST 650 Cross Cultural Evangelism and Church Planting. Discipleship Ministries Specialization (15 hrs): DSMN 500 Discipleship Ministries, DSMN 601 Ministry of Teaching, DSMN 605 Christian Leadership, DSMN 620 Strategic Driven Ministries, DSMN 630 Small Group Ministries. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School, 1971 University Drive, Campus North 2500, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4140 | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School is located on the 4,000 acre campus of Liberty University in Lynchburg, Virginia, just minutes from the beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains and a short drive from the Northern Virginia/DC area. Founded in 1973 as an outgrowth of Liberty University, the seminary has nearly 4,000 students from all 50 states and many countries around the world who are currently enrolled in both the residential and distance learning programs. LBTS is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary is not the typical seminary. While Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School offer all of the standard seminary programs, like the PhD, DMin, MDiv, and ThM, LBTS also offer many programs unique to LBTS. In the fall of 2007, LBTS launched eleven new master&#39;s programs that target specific areas of ministry, including global apologetics, children&#39;s ministry, and Christian leadership. These thirty-six credit hour programs can be completed in as little as eighteen months. As a student of LBTS, students will have the opportunity to study under some of the world&#39;s leading evangelical professors, and if studying on campus, students will experience life at the world&#39;s largest evangelical Christian university. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Master of Arts in Religion (M.A.R.) - Evangelism and Church Planting Specialization | Distance / Online | 45 Credit-hour(s) | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | Liberty University | This program is appropriate as an entry level and general professional degree in religion. It is designed to give the student intensive study in the scriptures and the essential truths of the Christian message. Although the program is not designed as a terminal seminary degree or intended for senior pastors, the program is profitable for Christian educators, assistant pastors, and for informed lay leaders and pastors’ wives who wish to have a firm scriptural undergirding for service in a supportive role in a local church. | Students must have earned baccalaureate degree or its equivalent (in any field) from an institution accredited by an agency recognized by the U.S., Department of Education (e.g., SACS, TRACS, ABHE, etc.) with a minimum GPA of 2.00 (on a 4.00 scale). Students who hold a prior degree from an unaccredited institution may be considered for admission on academic probation. Students admitted on academic probation are required to take and pass GRST 500 introduction to graduate writing their first semester. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University | The modules are core courses (30 hrs) - Choose one 3: NBST 521 New Testament Orientation I, NBST 522 New Testament Orientation II, Choose one 3: OBST 591 Old Testament Orientation I, OBST 592 Old Testament Orientation II, Choose two 500-600 level electives from: NBST/OBST/NGRK/OTCL 6, Choose one 500-600 level CHHI elective 3, THEO 525 Systematic Theology I 3, THEO 530 Systematic Theology II 3, Choose one 500-600 level APOL/THEO elective 3, EVAN 565 Contemporary Evangelism 3, Choose one 3: ICST 500 World Missions, ICST 650 Cross Cultural Evangelism and Church Planting. Evangelism and Church Planting Specialization (15 hrs): Choose four 500-600 level EVAN electives, Choose one: DSMN 601 Ministry of Teaching, HOMI 501 Preparation of the Sermon, HOME 611 Expository Preaching, PLED 655 Communication in Christian Ministry. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 |  |  | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School is located on the 4,000 acre campus of Liberty University in Lynchburg, Virginia, just minutes from the beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains and a short drive from the Northern Virginia/DC area. Founded in 1973 as an outgrowth of Liberty University, the seminary has nearly 4,000 students from all 50 states and many countries around the world who are currently enrolled in both the residential and distance learning programs. LBTS is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary is not the typical seminary. While Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School offer all of the standard seminary programs, like the PhD, DMin, MDiv, and ThM, LBTS also offer many programs unique to LBTS. In the fall of 2007, LBTS launched eleven new master&#39;s programs that target specific areas of ministry, including global apologetics, children&#39;s ministry, and Christian leadership. These thirty-six credit hour programs can be completed in as little as eighteen months. As a student of LBTS, students will have the opportunity to study under some of the world&#39;s leading evangelical professors, and if studying on campus, students will experience life at the world&#39;s largest evangelical Christian university. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Master of Arts in Religion (M.A.R.) - Evangelism and Church Planting Specialization | Full Time | 45 Credit-hour(s) | Contact provider | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School | This program is appropriate as an entry level and general professional degree in religion. It is designed to give the student intensive study in the scriptures and the essential truths of the Christian message. Although the program is not designed as a terminal seminary degree or intended for senior pastors, the program is profitable for Christian educators, assistant pastors, and for informed lay leaders and pastors’ wives who wish to have a firm scriptural undergirding for service in a supportive role in a local church. | Students must have earned baccalaureate degree or its equivalent (in any field) from an institution accredited by an agency recognized by the U.S., Department of Education (e.g., SACS, TRACS, ABHE, etc.) with a minimum GPA of 2.00 (on a 4.00 scale). Students who hold a prior degree from an unaccredited institution may be considered for admission on academic probation. Students admitted on academic probation are required to take and pass GRST 500 introduction to graduate writing their first semester. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University | The modules are core courses (30 hrs) - Choose one 3: NBST 521 New Testament Orientation I, NBST 522 New Testament Orientation II, Choose one 3: OBST 591 Old Testament Orientation I, OBST 592 Old Testament Orientation II, Choose two 500-600 level electives from: NBST/OBST/NGRK/OTCL 6, Choose one 500-600 level CHHI elective 3, THEO 525 Systematic Theology I 3, THEO 530 Systematic Theology II 3, Choose one 500-600 level APOL/THEO elective 3, EVAN 565 Contemporary Evangelism 3, Choose one 3: ICST 500 World Missions, ICST 650 Cross Cultural Evangelism and Church Planting. Evangelism and Church Planting Specialization (15 hrs): Choose four 500-600 level EVAN electives, Choose one: DSMN 601 Ministry of Teaching, HOMI 501 Preparation of the Sermon, HOME 611 Expository Preaching, PLED 655 Communication in Christian Ministry. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School, 1971 University Drive, Campus North 2500, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4140 | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School is located on the 4,000 acre campus of Liberty University in Lynchburg, Virginia, just minutes from the beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains and a short drive from the Northern Virginia/DC area. Founded in 1973 as an outgrowth of Liberty University, the seminary has nearly 4,000 students from all 50 states and many countries around the world who are currently enrolled in both the residential and distance learning programs. LBTS is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary is not the typical seminary. While Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School offer all of the standard seminary programs, like the PhD, DMin, MDiv, and ThM, LBTS also offer many programs unique to LBTS. In the fall of 2007, LBTS launched eleven new master&#39;s programs that target specific areas of ministry, including global apologetics, children&#39;s ministry, and Christian leadership. These thirty-six credit hour programs can be completed in as little as eighteen months. As a student of LBTS, students will have the opportunity to study under some of the world&#39;s leading evangelical professors, and if studying on campus, students will experience life at the world&#39;s largest evangelical Christian university. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Master of Arts in Religion (M.A.R.) - Intercultural Studies Specialization | Distance / Online | 45 Credit-hour(s) | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | Liberty University | This program is appropriate as an entry level and general professional degree in religion. It is designed to give the student intensive study in the scriptures and the essential truths of the Christian message. Although the program is not designed as a terminal seminary degree or intended for senior pastors, the program is profitable for Christian educators, assistant pastors, and for informed lay leaders and pastors’ wives who wish to have a firm scriptural undergirding for service in a supportive role in a local church. | Students must have earned baccalaureate degree or its equivalent (in any field) from an institution accredited by an agency recognized by the U.S., Department of Education (e.g., SACS, TRACS, ABHE, etc.) with a minimum GPA of 2.00 (on a 4.00 scale). Students who hold a prior degree from an unaccredited institution may be considered for admission on academic probation. Students admitted on academic probation are required to take and pass GRST 500 introduction to graduate writing their first semester. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University | The modules are core courses (30 hrs) - Choose one 3: NBST 521 New Testament Orientation I, NBST 522 New Testament Orientation II, Choose one 3: OBST 591 Old Testament Orientation I, OBST 592 Old Testament Orientation II, Choose two 500-600 level electives from: NBST/OBST/NGRK/OTCL 6, Choose one 500-600 level CHHI elective 3, THEO 525 Systematic Theology I 3, THEO 530 Systematic Theology II 3, Choose one 500-600 level APOL/THEO elective 3, EVAN 565 Contemporary Evangelism 3, Choose one 3: ICST 500 World Missions, ICST 650 Cross Cultural Evangelism and Church Planting. Intercultural Studies Specialization (15 hrs): ICST 650 Cross-Cultural Evangelism and Church Planting, ICST 699 Cross-Cultural Internship, Choose two 500-600 level ICST electives, Choose one: DSMN 601 Ministry of Teaching, HOMI 501 Preparation of the Sermon, HOMI 611 Expository Preaching, PLED 655 Communication in Christian Ministry. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 |  |  | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School is located on the 4,000 acre campus of Liberty University in Lynchburg, Virginia, just minutes from the beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains and a short drive from the Northern Virginia/DC area. Founded in 1973 as an outgrowth of Liberty University, the seminary has nearly 4,000 students from all 50 states and many countries around the world who are currently enrolled in both the residential and distance learning programs. LBTS is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary is not the typical seminary. While Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School offer all of the standard seminary programs, like the PhD, DMin, MDiv, and ThM, LBTS also offer many programs unique to LBTS. In the fall of 2007, LBTS launched eleven new master&#39;s programs that target specific areas of ministry, including global apologetics, children&#39;s ministry, and Christian leadership. These thirty-six credit hour programs can be completed in as little as eighteen months. As a student of LBTS, students will have the opportunity to study under some of the world&#39;s leading evangelical professors, and if studying on campus, students will experience life at the world&#39;s largest evangelical Christian university. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Master of Arts in Religion (M.A.R.) - Intercultural Studies Specialization | Full Time | 45 Credit-hour(s) | Contact provider | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School | This program is appropriate as an entry level and general professional degree in religion. It is designed to give the student intensive study in the scriptures and the essential truths of the Christian message. Although the program is not designed as a terminal seminary degree or intended for senior pastors, the program is profitable for Christian educators, assistant pastors, and for informed lay leaders and pastors’ wives who wish to have a firm scriptural undergirding for service in a supportive role in a local church. | Students must have earned baccalaureate degree or its equivalent (in any field) from an institution accredited by an agency recognized by the U.S., Department of Education (e.g., SACS, TRACS, ABHE, etc.) with a minimum GPA of 2.00 (on a 4.00 scale). Students who hold a prior degree from an unaccredited institution may be considered for admission on academic probation. Students admitted on academic probation are required to take and pass GRST 500 introduction to graduate writing their first semester. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University | The modules are core courses (30 hrs) - Choose one 3: NBST 521 New Testament Orientation I, NBST 522 New Testament Orientation II, Choose one 3: OBST 591 Old Testament Orientation I, OBST 592 Old Testament Orientation II, Choose two 500-600 level electives from: NBST/OBST/NGRK/OTCL 6, Choose one 500-600 level CHHI elective 3, THEO 525 Systematic Theology I 3, THEO 530 Systematic Theology II 3, Choose one 500-600 level APOL/THEO elective 3, EVAN 565 Contemporary Evangelism 3, Choose one 3: ICST 500 World Missions, ICST 650 Cross Cultural Evangelism and Church Planting. Intercultural Studies Specialization (15 hrs): ICST 650 Cross-Cultural Evangelism and Church Planting, ICST 699 Cross-Cultural Internship, Choose two 500-600 level ICST electives, Choose one: DSMN 601 Ministry of Teaching, HOMI 501 Preparation of the Sermon, HOMI 611 Expository Preaching, PLED 655 Communication in Christian Ministry. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School, 1971 University Drive, Campus North 2500, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4140 | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School is located on the 4,000 acre campus of Liberty University in Lynchburg, Virginia, just minutes from the beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains and a short drive from the Northern Virginia/DC area. Founded in 1973 as an outgrowth of Liberty University, the seminary has nearly 4,000 students from all 50 states and many countries around the world who are currently enrolled in both the residential and distance learning programs. LBTS is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary is not the typical seminary. While Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School offer all of the standard seminary programs, like the PhD, DMin, MDiv, and ThM, LBTS also offer many programs unique to LBTS. In the fall of 2007, LBTS launched eleven new master&#39;s programs that target specific areas of ministry, including global apologetics, children&#39;s ministry, and Christian leadership. These thirty-six credit hour programs can be completed in as little as eighteen months. As a student of LBTS, students will have the opportunity to study under some of the world&#39;s leading evangelical professors, and if studying on campus, students will experience life at the world&#39;s largest evangelical Christian university. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Master of Arts in Religion (M.A.R.) - Pastoral Counseling Specialization | Distance / Online | 45 Credit-hour(s) | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | Liberty University | This program is appropriate as an entry level and general professional degree in religion. It is designed to give the student intensive study in the scriptures and the essential truths of the Christian message. Although the program is not designed as a terminal seminary degree or intended for senior pastors, the program is profitable for Christian educators, assistant pastors, and for informed lay leaders and pastors’ wives who wish to have a firm scriptural undergirding for service in a supportive role in a local church. | Students must have earned baccalaureate degree or its equivalent (in any field) from an institution accredited by an agency recognized by the U.S., Department of Education (e.g., SACS, TRACS, ABHE, etc.) with a minimum GPA of 2.00 (on a 4.00 scale). Students who hold a prior degree from an unaccredited institution may be considered for admission on academic probation. Students admitted on academic probation are required to take and pass GRST 500 introduction to graduate writing their first semester. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University | The modules are core courses (30 hrs) - Choose one 3: NBST 521 New Testament Orientation I, NBST 522 New Testament Orientation II, Choose one 3: OBST 591 Old Testament Orientation I, OBST 592 Old Testament Orientation II, Choose two 500-600 level electives from: NBST/OBST/NGRK/OTCL 6, Choose one 500-600 level CHHI elective 3, THEO 525 Systematic Theology I 3, THEO 530 Systematic Theology II 3, Choose one 500-600 level APOL/THEO elective 3, EVAN 565 Contemporary Evangelism 3, Choose one 3: ICST 500 World Missions, ICST 650 Cross Cultural Evangelism and Church Planting. Pastoral Counseling Specialization (15 hrs): PACO 500 Introduction to Pastoral Counseling, PACO 507 Theology and Spirituality in Counseling, PACO 603 Premarital and Marital Counseling, Choose one 500-600 level PACO elective, Choose one: DSMN 601 Ministry of Teaching, HOMI 501 Preparation of the Sermon, HOMI 611 Expository Preaching, PLED 655 Communication in Christian Ministry. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 |  |  | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School is located on the 4,000 acre campus of Liberty University in Lynchburg, Virginia, just minutes from the beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains and a short drive from the Northern Virginia/DC area. Founded in 1973 as an outgrowth of Liberty University, the seminary has nearly 4,000 students from all 50 states and many countries around the world who are currently enrolled in both the residential and distance learning programs. LBTS is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary is not the typical seminary. While Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School offer all of the standard seminary programs, like the PhD, DMin, MDiv, and ThM, LBTS also offer many programs unique to LBTS. In the fall of 2007, LBTS launched eleven new master&#39;s programs that target specific areas of ministry, including global apologetics, children&#39;s ministry, and Christian leadership. These thirty-six credit hour programs can be completed in as little as eighteen months. As a student of LBTS, students will have the opportunity to study under some of the world&#39;s leading evangelical professors, and if studying on campus, students will experience life at the world&#39;s largest evangelical Christian university. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Master of Arts in Religion (M.A.R.) - Pastoral Counseling Specialization | Full Time | 45 Credit-hour(s) | Contact provider | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School | This program is appropriate as an entry level and general professional degree in religion. It is designed to give the student intensive study in the scriptures and the essential truths of the Christian message. Although the program is not designed as a terminal seminary degree or intended for senior pastors, the program is profitable for Christian educators, assistant pastors, and for informed lay leaders and pastors’ wives who wish to have a firm scriptural undergirding for service in a supportive role in a local church. | Students must have earned baccalaureate degree or its equivalent (in any field) from an institution accredited by an agency recognized by the U.S., Department of Education (e.g., SACS, TRACS, ABHE, etc.) with a minimum GPA of 2.00 (on a 4.00 scale). Students who hold a prior degree from an unaccredited institution may be considered for admission on academic probation. Students admitted on academic probation are required to take and pass GRST 500 introduction to graduate writing their first semester. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University | The modules are core courses (30 hrs) - Choose one 3: NBST 521 New Testament Orientation I, NBST 522 New Testament Orientation II, Choose one 3: OBST 591 Old Testament Orientation I, OBST 592 Old Testament Orientation II, Choose two 500-600 level electives from: NBST/OBST/NGRK/OTCL 6, Choose one 500-600 level CHHI elective 3, THEO 525 Systematic Theology I 3, THEO 530 Systematic Theology II 3, Choose one 500-600 level APOL/THEO elective 3, EVAN 565 Contemporary Evangelism 3, Choose one 3: ICST 500 World Missions, ICST 650 Cross Cultural Evangelism and Church Planting. Pastoral Counseling Specialization (15 hrs): PACO 500 Introduction to Pastoral Counseling, PACO 507 Theology and Spirituality in Counseling, PACO 603 Premarital and Marital Counseling, Choose one 500-600 level PACO elective, Choose one: DSMN 601 Ministry of Teaching, HOMI 501 Preparation of the Sermon, HOMI 611 Expository Preaching, PLED 655 Communication in Christian Ministry. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School, 1971 University Drive, Campus North 2500, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4140 | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School is located on the 4,000 acre campus of Liberty University in Lynchburg, Virginia, just minutes from the beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains and a short drive from the Northern Virginia/DC area. Founded in 1973 as an outgrowth of Liberty University, the seminary has nearly 4,000 students from all 50 states and many countries around the world who are currently enrolled in both the residential and distance learning programs. LBTS is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary is not the typical seminary. While Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School offer all of the standard seminary programs, like the PhD, DMin, MDiv, and ThM, LBTS also offer many programs unique to LBTS. In the fall of 2007, LBTS launched eleven new master&#39;s programs that target specific areas of ministry, including global apologetics, children&#39;s ministry, and Christian leadership. These thirty-six credit hour programs can be completed in as little as eighteen months. As a student of LBTS, students will have the opportunity to study under some of the world&#39;s leading evangelical professors, and if studying on campus, students will experience life at the world&#39;s largest evangelical Christian university. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Master of Arts in Religion (M.A.R.) - Pre-Pastoral Specialization | Distance / Online | 45 Credit-hour(s) | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | Liberty University | This program is appropriate as an entry level and general professional degree in religion. It is designed to give the student intensive study in the scriptures and the essential truths of the Christian message. Although the program is not designed as a terminal seminary degree or intended for senior pastors, the program is profitable for Christian educators, assistant pastors, and for informed lay leaders and pastors’ wives who wish to have a firm scriptural undergirding for service in a supportive role in a local church. | Students must have earned baccalaureate degree or its equivalent (in any field) from an institution accredited by an agency recognized by the U.S., Department of Education (e.g., SACS, TRACS, ABHE, etc.) with a minimum GPA of 2.00 (on a 4.00 scale). Students who hold a prior degree from an unaccredited institution may be considered for admission on academic probation. Students admitted on academic probation are required to take and pass GRST 500 introduction to graduate writing their first semester. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University | The modules are core courses (30 hrs) - Choose one 3: NBST 521 New Testament Orientation I, NBST 522 New Testament Orientation II, Choose one 3: OBST 591 Old Testament Orientation I, OBST 592 Old Testament Orientation II, Choose two 500-600 level electives from: NBST/OBST/NGRK/OTCL 6, Choose one 500-600 level CHHI elective 3, THEO 525 Systematic Theology I 3, THEO 530 Systematic Theology II 3, Choose one 500-600 level APOL/THEO elective 3, EVAN 565 Contemporary Evangelism 3, Choose one 3: ICST 500 World Missions, ICST 650 Cross Cultural Evangelism and Church Planting. Pre-Pastoral Specialization (15 hrs) - Choose five elective courses: CHHI 520 History of Christianity I, CHHI 525 History of Christianity II, DSMN 500 Discipleship Ministries, DSMN 505 Church Administration, EVAN 510 Church Growth II, PACO 500 Introduction to Pastoral Counseling, THEO 610 Biblical Theology, THEO 650 Ethics and Christian Ministry. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 |  |  | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School is located on the 4,000 acre campus of Liberty University in Lynchburg, Virginia, just minutes from the beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains and a short drive from the Northern Virginia/DC area. Founded in 1973 as an outgrowth of Liberty University, the seminary has nearly 4,000 students from all 50 states and many countries around the world who are currently enrolled in both the residential and distance learning programs. LBTS is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary is not the typical seminary. While Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School offer all of the standard seminary programs, like the PhD, DMin, MDiv, and ThM, LBTS also offer many programs unique to LBTS. In the fall of 2007, LBTS launched eleven new master&#39;s programs that target specific areas of ministry, including global apologetics, children&#39;s ministry, and Christian leadership. These thirty-six credit hour programs can be completed in as little as eighteen months. As a student of LBTS, students will have the opportunity to study under some of the world&#39;s leading evangelical professors, and if studying on campus, students will experience life at the world&#39;s largest evangelical Christian university. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Master of Arts in Religion (M.A.R.) - Pre-Pastoral Specialization | Full Time | 45 Credit-hour(s) | Contact provider | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School | This program is appropriate as an entry level and general professional degree in religion. It is designed to give the student intensive study in the scriptures and the essential truths of the Christian message. Although the program is not designed as a terminal seminary degree or intended for senior pastors, the program is profitable for Christian educators, assistant pastors, and for informed lay leaders and pastors’ wives who wish to have a firm scriptural undergirding for service in a supportive role in a local church. | Students must have earned baccalaureate degree or its equivalent (in any field) from an institution accredited by an agency recognized by the U.S., Department of Education (e.g., SACS, TRACS, ABHE, etc.) with a minimum GPA of 2.00 (on a 4.00 scale). Students who hold a prior degree from an unaccredited institution may be considered for admission on academic probation. Students admitted on academic probation are required to take and pass GRST 500 introduction to graduate writing their first semester. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University | The modules are core courses (30 hrs) - Choose one 3: NBST 521 New Testament Orientation I, NBST 522 New Testament Orientation II, Choose one 3: OBST 591 Old Testament Orientation I, OBST 592 Old Testament Orientation II, Choose two 500-600 level electives from: NBST/OBST/NGRK/OTCL 6, Choose one 500-600 level CHHI elective 3, THEO 525 Systematic Theology I 3, THEO 530 Systematic Theology II 3, Choose one 500-600 level APOL/THEO elective 3, EVAN 565 Contemporary Evangelism 3, Choose one 3: ICST 500 World Missions, ICST 650 Cross Cultural Evangelism and Church Planting. Pre-Pastoral Specialization (15 hrs) - Choose five elective courses: CHHI 520 History of Christianity I, CHHI 525 History of Christianity II, DSMN 500 Discipleship Ministries, DSMN 505 Church Administration, EVAN 510 Church Growth II, PACO 500 Introduction to Pastoral Counseling, THEO 610 Biblical Theology, THEO 650 Ethics and Christian Ministry. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School, 1971 University Drive, Campus North 2500, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4140 | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School is located on the 4,000 acre campus of Liberty University in Lynchburg, Virginia, just minutes from the beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains and a short drive from the Northern Virginia/DC area. Founded in 1973 as an outgrowth of Liberty University, the seminary has nearly 4,000 students from all 50 states and many countries around the world who are currently enrolled in both the residential and distance learning programs. LBTS is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary is not the typical seminary. While Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School offer all of the standard seminary programs, like the PhD, DMin, MDiv, and ThM, LBTS also offer many programs unique to LBTS. In the fall of 2007, LBTS launched eleven new master&#39;s programs that target specific areas of ministry, including global apologetics, children&#39;s ministry, and Christian leadership. These thirty-six credit hour programs can be completed in as little as eighteen months. As a student of LBTS, students will have the opportunity to study under some of the world&#39;s leading evangelical professors, and if studying on campus, students will experience life at the world&#39;s largest evangelical Christian university. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Master of Arts in Religion (M.A.R.) - Theology and Apologetics Specialization | Full Time | 45 Credit-hour(s) | Contact provider | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School | This program is appropriate as an entry level and general professional degree in religion. It is designed to give the student intensive study in the scriptures and the essential truths of the Christian message. Although the program is not designed as a terminal seminary degree or intended for senior pastors, the program is profitable for Christian educators, assistant pastors, and for informed lay leaders and pastors’ wives who wish to have a firm scriptural undergirding for service in a supportive role in a local church. | Students must have earned baccalaureate degree or its equivalent (in any field) from an institution accredited by an agency recognized by the U.S., Department of Education (e.g., SACS, TRACS, ABHE, etc.) with a minimum GPA of 2.00 (on a 4.00 scale). Students who hold a prior degree from an unaccredited institution may be considered for admission on academic probation. Students admitted on academic probation are required to take and pass GRST 500 introduction to graduate writing their first semester. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University | The modules are core courses (30 hrs) - Choose one 3: NBST 521 New Testament Orientation I, NBST 522 New Testament Orientation II, Choose one 3: OBST 591 Old Testament Orientation I, OBST 592 Old Testament Orientation II, Choose two 500-600 level electives from: NBST/OBST/NGRK/OTCL 6, Choose one 500-600 level CHHI elective 3, THEO 525 Systematic Theology I 3, THEO 530 Systematic Theology II 3, Choose one 500-600 level APOL/THEO elective 3, EVAN 565 Contemporary Evangelism 3, Choose one 3: ICST 500 World Missions, ICST 650 Cross Cultural Evangelism and Church Planting. Theology and Apologetics Specialization (15 hrs): Choose four 500-600 level THEO/APOL/PHIL electives, Choose one: DSMN 601 Ministry of Teaching, HOMI 501 Preparation of the Sermon, HOME 611 Expository Preaching, PLED 655 Communication in Christian Ministry. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School, 1971 University Drive, Campus North 2500, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4140 | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School is located on the 4,000 acre campus of Liberty University in Lynchburg, Virginia, just minutes from the beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains and a short drive from the Northern Virginia/DC area. Founded in 1973 as an outgrowth of Liberty University, the seminary has nearly 4,000 students from all 50 states and many countries around the world who are currently enrolled in both the residential and distance learning programs. LBTS is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary is not the typical seminary. While Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School offer all of the standard seminary programs, like the PhD, DMin, MDiv, and ThM, LBTS also offer many programs unique to LBTS. In the fall of 2007, LBTS launched eleven new master&#39;s programs that target specific areas of ministry, including global apologetics, children&#39;s ministry, and Christian leadership. These thirty-six credit hour programs can be completed in as little as eighteen months. As a student of LBTS, students will have the opportunity to study under some of the world&#39;s leading evangelical professors, and if studying on campus, students will experience life at the world&#39;s largest evangelical Christian university. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Master of Arts in Religion (M.A.R.) - Worship Studies Specialization | Distance / Online | 45 Credit-hour(s) | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | Liberty University | This program is appropriate as an entry level and general professional degree in religion. It is designed to give the student intensive study in the scriptures and the essential truths of the Christian message. Although the program is not designed as a terminal seminary degree or intended for senior pastors, the program is profitable for Christian educators, assistant pastors, and for informed lay leaders and pastors’ wives who wish to have a firm scriptural undergirding for service in a supportive role in a local church. | Students must have earned baccalaureate degree or its equivalent (in any field) from an institution accredited by an agency recognized by the U.S., Department of Education (e.g., SACS, TRACS, ABHE, etc.) with a minimum GPA of 2.00 (on a 4.00 scale). Students who hold a prior degree from an unaccredited institution may be considered for admission on academic probation. Students admitted on academic probation are required to take and pass GRST 500 introduction to graduate writing their first semester. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University | The modules are core courses (30 hrs) - Choose one 3: NBST 521 New Testament Orientation I, NBST 522 New Testament Orientation II, Choose one 3: OBST 591 Old Testament Orientation I, OBST 592 Old Testament Orientation II, Choose two 500-600 level electives from: NBST/OBST/NGRK/OTCL 6, Choose one 500-600 level CHHI elective 3, THEO 525 Systematic Theology I 3, THEO 530 Systematic Theology II 3, Choose one 500-600 level APOL/THEO elective 3, EVAN 565 Contemporary Evangelism 3, Choose one 3: ICST 500 World Missions, ICST 650 Cross Cultural Evangelism and Church Planting. Worship Studies Specialization (15 hrs): WRSP 510 Biblical Foundations of Worship, WRSP 520 Role of the Worship Leader, WRSP 530 Principles of Leadership, Choose one 500-600 level WRSP elective, Choose one: DSMN 601 Ministry of Teaching, HOMI 501 Preparation of the Sermon, HOMI 611 Expository Preaching, PLED 655 Communication in Christian Ministry. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 |  |  | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School is located on the 4,000 acre campus of Liberty University in Lynchburg, Virginia, just minutes from the beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains and a short drive from the Northern Virginia/DC area. Founded in 1973 as an outgrowth of Liberty University, the seminary has nearly 4,000 students from all 50 states and many countries around the world who are currently enrolled in both the residential and distance learning programs. LBTS is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary is not the typical seminary. While Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School offer all of the standard seminary programs, like the PhD, DMin, MDiv, and ThM, LBTS also offer many programs unique to LBTS. In the fall of 2007, LBTS launched eleven new master&#39;s programs that target specific areas of ministry, including global apologetics, children&#39;s ministry, and Christian leadership. These thirty-six credit hour programs can be completed in as little as eighteen months. As a student of LBTS, students will have the opportunity to study under some of the world&#39;s leading evangelical professors, and if studying on campus, students will experience life at the world&#39;s largest evangelical Christian university. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Master of Arts in Religion (M.A.R.) - Worship Studies Specialization | Full Time | 45 Credit-hour(s) | Contact provider | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School | This program is appropriate as an entry level and general professional degree in religion. It is designed to give the student intensive study in the scriptures and the essential truths of the Christian message. Although the program is not designed as a terminal seminary degree or intended for senior pastors, the program is profitable for Christian educators, assistant pastors, and for informed lay leaders and pastors’ wives who wish to have a firm scriptural undergirding for service in a supportive role in a local church. | Students must have earned baccalaureate degree or its equivalent (in any field) from an institution accredited by an agency recognized by the U.S., Department of Education (e.g., SACS, TRACS, ABHE, etc.) with a minimum GPA of 2.00 (on a 4.00 scale). Students who hold a prior degree from an unaccredited institution may be considered for admission on academic probation. Students admitted on academic probation are required to take and pass GRST 500 introduction to graduate writing their first semester. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University | The modules are core courses (30 hrs) - Choose one 3: NBST 521 New Testament Orientation I, NBST 522 New Testament Orientation II, Choose one 3: OBST 591 Old Testament Orientation I, OBST 592 Old Testament Orientation II, Choose two 500-600 level electives from: NBST/OBST/NGRK/OTCL 6, Choose one 500-600 level CHHI elective 3, THEO 525 Systematic Theology I 3, THEO 530 Systematic Theology II 3, Choose one 500-600 level APOL/THEO elective 3, EVAN 565 Contemporary Evangelism 3, Choose one 3: ICST 500 World Missions, ICST 650 Cross Cultural Evangelism and Church Planting. Worship Studies Specialization (15 hrs): WRSP 510 Biblical Foundations of Worship, WRSP 520 Role of the Worship Leader, WRSP 530 Principles of Leadership, Choose one 500-600 level WRSP elective, Choose one: DSMN 601 Ministry of Teaching, HOMI 501 Preparation of the Sermon, HOMI 611 Expository Preaching, PLED 655 Communication in Christian Ministry. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School, 1971 University Drive, Campus North 2500, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4140 | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School is located on the 4,000 acre campus of Liberty University in Lynchburg, Virginia, just minutes from the beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains and a short drive from the Northern Virginia/DC area. Founded in 1973 as an outgrowth of Liberty University, the seminary has nearly 4,000 students from all 50 states and many countries around the world who are currently enrolled in both the residential and distance learning programs. LBTS is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary is not the typical seminary. While Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School offer all of the standard seminary programs, like the PhD, DMin, MDiv, and ThM, LBTS also offer many programs unique to LBTS. In the fall of 2007, LBTS launched eleven new master&#39;s programs that target specific areas of ministry, including global apologetics, children&#39;s ministry, and Christian leadership. These thirty-six credit hour programs can be completed in as little as eighteen months. As a student of LBTS, students will have the opportunity to study under some of the world&#39;s leading evangelical professors, and if studying on campus, students will experience life at the world&#39;s largest evangelical Christian university. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Master of Arts in Religion (M.A.R.) - Youth Ministries Specialization | Full Time | 45 Credit-hour(s) | Contact provider | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School | This program is appropriate as an entry level and general professional degree in religion. It is designed to give the student intensive study in the scriptures and the essential truths of the Christian message. Although the program is not designed as a terminal seminary degree or intended for senior pastors, the program is profitable for Christian educators, assistant pastors, and for informed lay leaders and pastors’ wives who wish to have a firm scriptural undergirding for service in a supportive role in a local church. | Students must have earned baccalaureate degree or its equivalent (in any field) from an institution accredited by an agency recognized by the U.S., Department of Education (e.g., SACS, TRACS, ABHE, etc.) with a minimum GPA of 2.00 (on a 4.00 scale). Students who hold a prior degree from an unaccredited institution may be considered for admission on academic probation. Students admitted on academic probation are required to take and pass GRST 500 introduction to graduate writing their first semester. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University | The modules are core courses (30 hrs) - Choose one 3: NBST 521 New Testament Orientation I, NBST 522 New Testament Orientation II, Choose one 3: OBST 591 Old Testament Orientation I, OBST 592 Old Testament Orientation II, Choose two 500-600 level electives from: NBST/OBST/NGRK/OTCL 6, Choose one 500-600 level CHHI elective 3, THEO 525 Systematic Theology I 3, THEO 530 Systematic Theology II 3, Choose one 500-600 level APOL/THEO elective 3, EVAN 565 Contemporary Evangelism 3, Choose one 3: ICST 500 World Missions, ICST 650 Cross Cultural Evangelism and Church Planting. Youth Ministries Specialization (15 hrs): YOUT 510 Foundations in Youth Ministries I, YOUT 520 Foundations in Youth Ministries II, Choose two 500-600 level electives: CLED/CMIN/DSMN/ PACO/YOUT, Choose one: DSMN 601 Ministry of Teaching, HOMI 501 Preparation of the Sermon, HOMI 611 Expository Preaching, PLED 655 Communication in Christian Ministry. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School, 1971 University Drive, Campus North 2500, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4140 | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School is located on the 4,000 acre campus of Liberty University in Lynchburg, Virginia, just minutes from the beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains and a short drive from the Northern Virginia/DC area. Founded in 1973 as an outgrowth of Liberty University, the seminary has nearly 4,000 students from all 50 states and many countries around the world who are currently enrolled in both the residential and distance learning programs. LBTS is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary is not the typical seminary. While Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School offer all of the standard seminary programs, like the PhD, DMin, MDiv, and ThM, LBTS also offer many programs unique to LBTS. In the fall of 2007, LBTS launched eleven new master&#39;s programs that target specific areas of ministry, including global apologetics, children&#39;s ministry, and Christian leadership. These thirty-six credit hour programs can be completed in as little as eighteen months. As a student of LBTS, students will have the opportunity to study under some of the world&#39;s leading evangelical professors, and if studying on campus, students will experience life at the world&#39;s largest evangelical Christian university. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Master of Arts in Religious Studies | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | Contact provider | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School | This program is designed for persons desiring a graduate-level education for entrance into academic circles, as a basis for graduate work at the doctoral level, or to provide advanced study for personal enrichment in a specified area of research. For the pastor serving in a local church, these programs are suitable for advanced continuing education. However, they are not designed for pastoral training. The areas of specialization are apologetics, biblical studies, church history, philosophy of religion, and theological studies. This degree must be completed within five years. | Students must have an undergraduate major or minor in religion and/or a related field with a minimum GPA of 3.00 (on a 4.00 scale). Students who fail to meet the requirements may be considered for admission on academic probation. Students admitted on academic probation are required to take and pass GRST 500 introduction to graduate writing their first semester. Students must have a minimum score of 900 (a combination of the verbal and quantitative scores) on the graduate record examination (GRE), or have successfully completed 12 credit hours of graduate-level coursework. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University | The modules are foundation courses (9 hrs) - Choose one Biblical Studies course 3: NBST 500 The New Testament World, NBST 521 New Testament Orientation I, NBST 522 New Testament Orientation II, NBST 525 New Testament Introduction, NBST 652 Hermeneutics, OBST 590 Old Testament Introduction, OBST 591 Old Testament Orientation I, OBST 592 Old Testament Orientation II, Choose one Theological Studies course 3: THEO 503 Modern and Contemporary Christian Thought, CHHI 662 Historical Development of Christian Theology. Choose one Philosophy/Apologetics course 3: APOL 500 Introduction to Apologetics, PHIL 550 Introduction to Philosophy of Religion, PHIL 625 Religious Epistemology, Specialized Program of Study (21 hrs). Research and Thesis Practicum (6 hrs): THEO 680 Research Methods 3, THEO 690 Thesis Defense 3. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School, 1971 University Drive, Campus North 2500, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4140 | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School is located on the 4,000 acre campus of Liberty University in Lynchburg, Virginia, just minutes from the beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains and a short drive from the Northern Virginia/DC area. Founded in 1973 as an outgrowth of Liberty University, the seminary has nearly 4,000 students from all 50 states and many countries around the world who are currently enrolled in both the residential and distance learning programs. LBTS is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary is not the typical seminary. While Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School offer all of the standard seminary programs, like the PhD, DMin, MDiv, and ThM, LBTS also offer many programs unique to LBTS. In the fall of 2007, LBTS launched eleven new master&#39;s programs that target specific areas of ministry, including global apologetics, children&#39;s ministry, and Christian leadership. These thirty-six credit hour programs can be completed in as little as eighteen months. As a student of LBTS, students will have the opportunity to study under some of the world&#39;s leading evangelical professors, and if studying on campus, students will experience life at the world&#39;s largest evangelical Christian university. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Master of Arts in Student Ministries | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | Contact provider | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School | This program equips students who are called specifically to minister to adolescents and young adults on a church staff or other ministry setting. | Students must have earned baccalaureate degree or its equivalent (in any field) from an institution accredited by an agency recognized by the U.S., Department of Education (e.g., SACS, TRACS, ABHE, etc.) with a minimum GPA of 2.00 (on a 4.00 scale). Students who hold a prior degree from an unaccredited institution may be considered for admission on academic probation. Students admitted on academic probation are required to take and pass GRST 500 introduction to graduate writing their first semester. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University | The modules are master of arts (professional studies) (36 hrs) - core curriculum (21 hrs): Choose one 3: NBST 521 New Testament Orientation I, NBST 522 New Testament Orientation II, NBST 525 New Testament Introduction, Choose one 3: OBST 590 Old Testament Introduction, OBST 591 Old Testament Orientation I, OBST 592 Old Testament Orientation II. Required 12: CHHI XXX Elective 500-600 level, THEO 525 Systematic Theology I, THEO 530 Systematic Theology II, EVAN 565 Contemporary Evangelism, Choose one 3: APOL 500 Introduction to Apologetics, EVAN 500 Church Growth I: Spiritual Factors of Church Growth, ICST 500 World Missions, ICST 650 Cross-Cultural Evangelism and Church Planting. Student Ministries (15 hrs): YOUT 510 Foundations of Youth Ministry I, YOUT 520 Foundations of Youth Ministry II, Choose two: YOUT/PACO/DSMN 500-600 level Electives, Choose one: DSMN 601 Ministry of Teaching, HOMI 501 Preparation of the Sermon, HOMI 611 Expository Preaching, PLED 655 Communication in Christian Ministry. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School, 1971 University Drive, Campus North 2500, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4140 | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School is located on the 4,000 acre campus of Liberty University in Lynchburg, Virginia, just minutes from the beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains and a short drive from the Northern Virginia/DC area. Founded in 1973 as an outgrowth of Liberty University, the seminary has nearly 4,000 students from all 50 states and many countries around the world who are currently enrolled in both the residential and distance learning programs. LBTS is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary is not the typical seminary. While Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School offer all of the standard seminary programs, like the PhD, DMin, MDiv, and ThM, LBTS also offer many programs unique to LBTS. In the fall of 2007, LBTS launched eleven new master&#39;s programs that target specific areas of ministry, including global apologetics, children&#39;s ministry, and Christian leadership. These thirty-six credit hour programs can be completed in as little as eighteen months. As a student of LBTS, students will have the opportunity to study under some of the world&#39;s leading evangelical professors, and if studying on campus, students will experience life at the world&#39;s largest evangelical Christian university. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Master of Arts in Teaching (M.A.T.) - Elementary Education | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 425 ( Rs 19,567 ) per credit / unit | School of Education, Department of Graduate Education | This program is specifically geared toward individuals with no prior teaching experience who are interested in gaining initial teaching licensure in elementary education, secondary education, or special education. Along with core courses in this program, students will choose one of the three specializations for licensure, and will complete their student teaching requirement in the area in which they are seeking licensure. The Master of Arts in Teaching with a Specialization in Elementary Education is specifically geared toward individuals with no prior teaching experience who are interested in gaining initial teaching licensure in elementary education. Along with core courses, students will study math, natural sciences, language acquisition and reading skills. This program prepares students for licensure and will ensure that student teaching requirements are met. This program is approved through the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE) and is a state-approved program for initial licensure (reciprocity with other states) or endorsements. | Students must earned a baccalaureate degree or its equivalent from an institution accredited by an agency recognized by the U.S. Department of Education (e.g., SACS, TRACS, ABHE, etc.) with GPA of at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale (probationary admission is an option if the student has at least a 2.50). Students admitted on academic probation must take and pass GRST 500 - introduction to graduate writing in their first semester. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University | The modules are initial education core courses (12 hrs): EDUC 500 Advanced Educational Psychology 3, EDUC 504 Historical and Philosophical Foundations of Education 3, EDUC 518 Understanding Educational Research and Assessment 3, EDUC 521 Foundations of Exceptionality 3. Specialization Courses (12 hrs): EDUC 530 Teaching Mathematics 3, EDUC 531 Teaching the Natural and Social Sciences 3, EDUC 554 Reading and Language Acquisition 3, EDUC 632 Language Acquisition and Instruction 3. Professional Courses (12 hrs): EDUC 556 Teaching Content Area Reading 3, EDUC 571 Curriculum Fundamentals 3, EDUC 590 Student Teaching 3, EDUC 623 Principles of Behavior Management 3. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | School of Education, Department of Graduate Education | School of Education, Department of Graduate Education, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 582 2195 | Liberty University strives to produce master educators who model high standards before their peers and who have dedicated their lives to educational leadership. Concurrent with this goal, the graduate program offered by the School of Education is designed to prepare students for effective educational leadership in both Christian and public schools. Graduate degrees offered include the Doctor of Education (Ed.D.), Educational Specialist (Ed.S.), Master of Education (M.Ed.), and Master of Arts in Teaching (M.A.T.). Completion of a graduate degree program in the School of Education implies thorough knowledge of the content, mastery of skill, and demonstration of the dispositions essential to success in the area of choice. The School of Education is committed to providing the highest quality Christian education based on the principles of god’s word. The School of Education, by virtue of its commitment to strengthening the mind, body and soul, educates the whole person as god created people. The school offers programs to prepare undergraduate and graduate students for careers in teaching and school administration as well as programs in the area of sport management. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Master of Arts in Teaching (M.A.T.) - Elementary Education Specialization | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | Contact provider | School of Education, Department of Graduate Education | This program is designed for the purpose of initial teacher licensure. Liberty University strives to produce educators who model high academic, moral, and spiritual standards before their peers, and who have dedicated their lives to educational leadership. Concurrent with this goal, the graduate program offered by the School of Education is designed to prepare students for effective educational leadership in Christian, public, and private schools. Upon graduation in this program, students knows Christian values, moral dimensions, and ethical implications synthesized with academic knowledge demonstrates a broad base of professional and general knowledge; demonstrates knowledge of content in the endorsement area; implements skills as a gift from God, because teaching is a calling from god integrates skills in speaking, writing, reading, and listening for effective classroom communication, peer leadership, and professional involvement; designs and selects a variety of instructional strategies based on the developmental levels and individual needs of the learner; applies knowledge of content areas and curriculum goals to design and supervise appropriate instruction; enhances the success of all diverse learners, providing for special needs and diverse backgrounds; manages classroom climate and procedures to motivate students and maximize learning; integrates a variety of assessment strategies to improve student learning; integrates appropriate technology and resources to support instruction and to facilitate professional development opportunities; provides evidence of student learning at the grade level and content appropriate for the endorsement; believes and practices personal integrity, social responsibility, sensitivity to the needs of others, and the betterment of humanity consistent with the mission to prepare competent professionals with a biblical worldview for Christian, public, and private schools models personal integrity and sensitivity to human needs; and demonstrates behaviors of a reflective practitioner and seeks opportunities for collaboration and professional development. | Students must earned a baccalaureate degree or its equivalent from an institution accredited by an agency recognized by the U.S. Department of Education (e.g., SACS, TRACS, ABHE, etc.) with GPA of at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale (probationary admission is an option if the student has at least a 2.50). Students admitted on academic probation must take and pass GRST 500 - introduction to graduate writing in their first semester. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University | The modules are initial education core courses (12 hrs): EDUC 500 Advanced Educational Psychology 3, EDUC 504 Historical and Philosophical Foundations of Education 3, EDUC 518 Understanding Educational Research and Assessment 3, EDUC 521 Foundations of Exceptionality 3. Specialization Courses (12 hrs): EDUC 530 Teaching Mathematics 3, EDUC 531 Teaching the Natural and Social Sciences 3, EDUC 554 Reading and Language Acquisition 3, EDUC 632 Language Acquisition and Instruction 3. Professional Courses (12 hrs): EDUC 556 Teaching Content Area Reading 3, EDUC 571 Curriculum Fundamentals 3, EDUC 590 Student Teaching 3, EDUC 623 Principles of Behavior Management 3. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | School of Education, Department of Graduate Education | School of Education, Department of Graduate Education, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 582 2195 | Liberty University strives to produce master educators who model high standards before their peers and who have dedicated their lives to educational leadership. Concurrent with this goal, the graduate program offered by the School of Education is designed to prepare students for effective educational leadership in both Christian and public schools. Graduate degrees offered include the Doctor of Education (Ed.D.), Educational Specialist (Ed.S.), Master of Education (M.Ed.), and Master of Arts in Teaching (M.A.T.). Completion of a graduate degree program in the School of Education implies thorough knowledge of the content, mastery of skill, and demonstration of the dispositions essential to success in the area of choice. The School of Education is committed to providing the highest quality Christian education based on the principles of god’s word. The School of Education, by virtue of its commitment to strengthening the mind, body and soul, educates the whole person as god created people. The school offers programs to prepare undergraduate and graduate students for careers in teaching and school administration as well as programs in the area of sport management. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Master of Arts in Teaching (M.A.T.) - Secondary Education | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 425 ( Rs 19,567 ) per credit / unit | School of Education, Department of Graduate Education | This program is specifically geared toward individuals with no prior teaching experience who are interested in gaining initial teaching licensure in elementary education, secondary education, or special education. Along with core courses in this program, students will choose one of the three specializations for licensure, and will complete their student teaching requirement in the area in which they are seeking licensure. The Master of Arts in Teaching with a Specialization in Secondary Education is specifically geared toward individuals with no prior teaching experience who are interested in gaining initial teaching licensure in secondary education. Along with core courses, students will study behavior management, curriculum development and other courses key to their competency in the field of education. This program will prepare students for licensure and will ensure that student teaching requirements are met. This program is approved through the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE) and is a state-approved program for initial licensure (reciprocity with other states) or endorsements. | Students must earned a baccalaureate degree or its equivalent from an institution accredited by an agency recognized by the U.S. Department of Education (e.g., SACS, TRACS, ABHE, etc.) with GPA of at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale (probationary admission is an option if the student has at least a 2.50). Students admitted on academic probation must take and pass GRST 500 - introduction to graduate writing in their first semester. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University | The modules are initial education core courses (12 hrs): EDUC 500 Advanced Educational Psychology 3, EDUC 504 Historical and Philosophical Foundations of Education 3, EDUC 518 Understanding Educational Research and Assessment 3, EDUC 521 Foundations of Exceptionality 3. Specialization Courses (12 hrs): EDUC 623 Principles of Behavior Management 3, EDUC 673 Curriculum and Methods for Middle School 3, EDUC 695 Directed Research 3, Choose one 3: ENGL 554 Writing Across the Curriculum, EDUC 3and4 Elective (500-600 level). Professional Courses (12 hrs): EDUC 535 Secondary Instructional Procedures 3, EDUC 556 Teaching Content Area Reading 3, EDUC 571 Curriculum Fundamentals 3, EDUC 590 Student Teaching I (Secondary) or EDUC 591 Student Teaching II (Secondary) 3. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | School of Education, Department of Graduate Education | School of Education, Department of Graduate Education, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 582 2195 | Liberty University strives to produce master educators who model high standards before their peers and who have dedicated their lives to educational leadership. Concurrent with this goal, the graduate program offered by the School of Education is designed to prepare students for effective educational leadership in both Christian and public schools. Graduate degrees offered include the Doctor of Education (Ed.D.), Educational Specialist (Ed.S.), Master of Education (M.Ed.), and Master of Arts in Teaching (M.A.T.). Completion of a graduate degree program in the School of Education implies thorough knowledge of the content, mastery of skill, and demonstration of the dispositions essential to success in the area of choice. The School of Education is committed to providing the highest quality Christian education based on the principles of god’s word. The School of Education, by virtue of its commitment to strengthening the mind, body and soul, educates the whole person as god created people. The school offers programs to prepare undergraduate and graduate students for careers in teaching and school administration as well as programs in the area of sport management. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Master of Arts in Teaching (M.A.T.) - Secondary Education Specialization (6-12 or Pre K-12 Subject Endorsement) | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | Contact provider | School of Education, Department of Graduate Education | This program is designed for the purpose of initial teacher licensure. Liberty University strives to produce educators who model high academic, moral, and spiritual standards before their peers, and who have dedicated their lives to educational leadership. Concurrent with this goal, the graduate program offered by the School of Education is designed to prepare students for effective educational leadership in Christian, public, and private schools. Upon graduation in this program, students knows Christian values, moral dimensions, and ethical implications synthesized with academic knowledge demonstrates a broad base of professional and general knowledge; demonstrates knowledge of content in the endorsement area; implements skills as a gift from God, because teaching is a calling from god integrates skills in speaking, writing, reading, and listening for effective classroom communication, peer leadership, and professional involvement; designs and selects a variety of instructional strategies based on the developmental levels and individual needs of the learner; applies knowledge of content areas and curriculum goals to design and supervise appropriate instruction; enhances the success of all diverse learners, providing for special needs and diverse backgrounds; manages classroom climate and procedures to motivate students and maximize learning; integrates a variety of assessment strategies to improve student learning; integrates appropriate technology and resources to support instruction and to facilitate professional development opportunities; provides evidence of student learning at the grade level and content appropriate for the endorsement; believes and practices personal integrity, social responsibility, sensitivity to the needs of others, and the betterment of humanity consistent with the mission to prepare competent professionals with a biblical worldview for Christian, public, and private schools models personal integrity and sensitivity to human needs; and demonstrates behaviors of a reflective practitioner and seeks opportunities for collaboration and professional development. | Students must earned a baccalaureate degree or its equivalent from an institution accredited by an agency recognized by the U.S. Department of Education (e.g., SACS, TRACS, ABHE, etc.) with GPA of at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale (probationary admission is an option if the student has at least a 2.50). Students admitted on academic probation must take and pass GRST 500 - introduction to graduate writing in their first semester. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University | The modules are initial education core courses (12 hrs): EDUC 500 Advanced Educational Psychology 3, EDUC 504 Historical and Philosophical Foundations of Education 3, EDUC 518 Understanding Educational Research and Assessment 3, EDUC 521 Foundations of Exceptionality 3. Specialization Courses (12 hrs): EDUC 623 Principles of Behavior Management 3, EDUC 673 Curriculum and Methods for Middle School 3, EDUC 695 Directed Research 3, Choose one 3: ENGL 554 Writing Across the Curriculum, EDUC 3and4 Elective (500-600 level). Professional Courses (12 hrs): EDUC 535 Secondary Instructional Procedures 3, EDUC 556 Teaching Content Area Reading 3, EDUC 571 Curriculum Fundamentals 3, EDUC 590 Student Teaching I (Secondary) or EDUC 591 Student Teaching II (Secondary) 3. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | School of Education, Department of Graduate Education | School of Education, Department of Graduate Education, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 582 2195 | Liberty University strives to produce master educators who model high standards before their peers and who have dedicated their lives to educational leadership. Concurrent with this goal, the graduate program offered by the School of Education is designed to prepare students for effective educational leadership in both Christian and public schools. Graduate degrees offered include the Doctor of Education (Ed.D.), Educational Specialist (Ed.S.), Master of Education (M.Ed.), and Master of Arts in Teaching (M.A.T.). Completion of a graduate degree program in the School of Education implies thorough knowledge of the content, mastery of skill, and demonstration of the dispositions essential to success in the area of choice. The School of Education is committed to providing the highest quality Christian education based on the principles of god’s word. The School of Education, by virtue of its commitment to strengthening the mind, body and soul, educates the whole person as god created people. The school offers programs to prepare undergraduate and graduate students for careers in teaching and school administration as well as programs in the area of sport management. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Master of Arts in Teaching (M.A.T.) - Special Education | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 425 ( Rs 19,567 ) per credit / unit | School of Education, Department of Graduate Education | This program is specifically geared toward individuals with no prior teaching experience who are interested in gaining initial teaching licensure in elementary education, secondary education, or special education. Along with core courses in this program, students will choose one of the three specializations for licensure, and will complete their student teaching requirement in the area in which they are seeking licensure. The Master of Arts in Teaching with a Specialization in Special Education is specifically geared toward individuals with no prior teaching experience who are interested in gaining initial teaching licensure in special education. Along with core courses, students will study behavior management, educational assessment and intervention and collaboration for special transitions, and build strategies for successful inclusive classrooms. In addition, students will complete their student teaching requirement in the area in which they are seeking licensure. This program is approved through the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE) and is a state-approved program for initial licensure (reciprocity with other states) or endorsements. | Students must earned a baccalaureate degree or its equivalent from an institution accredited by an agency recognized by the U.S. Department of Education (e.g., SACS, TRACS, ABHE, etc.) with GPA of at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale (probationary admission is an option if the student has at least a 2.50). Students admitted on academic probation must take and pass GRST 500 - introduction to graduate writing in their first semester. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University | The modules are initial education core courses (12 hrs): EDUC 500 Advanced Educational Psychology 3, EDUC 504 Historical and Philosophical Foundations of Educations 3, EDUC 518 Understanding Educational Research and Assessment 3, EDUC 521 Foundations of Exceptionality 3. Specialization Courses (12 hrs): EDUC 524 Collaborating for Successful Inclusive Classrooms 3, EDUC 525 Collaborating for Successful Transitions 3, EDUC 622 Educational Assessment and Intervention 3, EDUC 623 Principles of Behavior Management 3. Professional Courses (12 hrs): EDUC 530 Teaching Mathematics 3, EDUC 554 Reading and Language Acquisition 3, EDUC 571 Curriculum Fundamentals 3, EDUC 590 Student Teaching I 3. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | School of Education, Department of Graduate Education | School of Education, Department of Graduate Education, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 582 2195 | Liberty University strives to produce master educators who model high standards before their peers and who have dedicated their lives to educational leadership. Concurrent with this goal, the graduate program offered by the School of Education is designed to prepare students for effective educational leadership in both Christian and public schools. Graduate degrees offered include the Doctor of Education (Ed.D.), Educational Specialist (Ed.S.), Master of Education (M.Ed.), and Master of Arts in Teaching (M.A.T.). Completion of a graduate degree program in the School of Education implies thorough knowledge of the content, mastery of skill, and demonstration of the dispositions essential to success in the area of choice. The School of Education is committed to providing the highest quality Christian education based on the principles of god’s word. The School of Education, by virtue of its commitment to strengthening the mind, body and soul, educates the whole person as god created people. The school offers programs to prepare undergraduate and graduate students for careers in teaching and school administration as well as programs in the area of sport management. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Master of Arts in Teaching (M.A.T.) - Special Education Specialization (K-12) | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | Contact provider | School of Education, Department of Graduate Education | This program is designed for the purpose of initial teacher licensure. Liberty University strives to produce educators who model high academic, moral, and spiritual standards before their peers, and who have dedicated their lives to educational leadership. Concurrent with this goal, the graduate program offered by the School of Education is designed to prepare students for effective educational leadership in Christian, public, and private schools. Upon graduation in this program, students knows Christian values, moral dimensions, and ethical implications synthesized with academic knowledge demonstrates a broad base of professional and general knowledge; demonstrates knowledge of content in the endorsement area; implements skills as a gift from God, because teaching is a calling from god integrates skills in speaking, writing, reading, and listening for effective classroom communication, peer leadership, and professional involvement; designs and selects a variety of instructional strategies based on the developmental levels and individual needs of the learner; applies knowledge of content areas and curriculum goals to design and supervise appropriate instruction; enhances the success of all diverse learners, providing for special needs and diverse backgrounds; manages classroom climate and procedures to motivate students and maximize learning; integrates a variety of assessment strategies to improve student learning; integrates appropriate technology and resources to support instruction and to facilitate professional development opportunities; provides evidence of student learning at the grade level and content appropriate for the endorsement; believes and practices personal integrity, social responsibility, sensitivity to the needs of others, and the betterment of humanity consistent with the mission to prepare competent professionals with a biblical worldview for Christian, public, and private schools models personal integrity and sensitivity to human needs; and demonstrates behaviors of a reflective practitioner and seeks opportunities for collaboration and professional development. | Students must earned a baccalaureate degree or its equivalent from an institution accredited by an agency recognized by the U.S. Department of Education (e.g., SACS, TRACS, ABHE, etc.) with GPA of at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale (probationary admission is an option if the student has at least a 2.50). Students admitted on academic probation must take and pass GRST 500 - introduction to graduate writing in their first semester. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University | The modules are initial education core courses (12 hrs): EDUC 500 Advanced Educational Psychology 3, EDUC 504 Historical and Philosophical Foundations of Educations 3, EDUC 518 Understanding Educational Research and Assessment 3, EDUC 521 Foundations of Exceptionality 3. Specialization Courses (12 hrs): EDUC 524 Collaborating for Successful Inclusive Classrooms 3, EDUC 525 Collaborating for Successful Transitions 3, EDUC 622 Educational Assessment and Intervention 3, EDUC 623 Principles of Behavior Management 3. Professional Courses (12 hrs): EDUC 530 Teaching Mathematics 3, EDUC 554 Reading and Language Acquisition 3, EDUC 571 Curriculum Fundamentals 3, EDUC 590 Student Teaching I 3. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | School of Education, Department of Graduate Education | School of Education, Department of Graduate Education, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 582 2195 | Liberty University strives to produce master educators who model high standards before their peers and who have dedicated their lives to educational leadership. Concurrent with this goal, the graduate program offered by the School of Education is designed to prepare students for effective educational leadership in both Christian and public schools. Graduate degrees offered include the Doctor of Education (Ed.D.), Educational Specialist (Ed.S.), Master of Education (M.Ed.), and Master of Arts in Teaching (M.A.T.). Completion of a graduate degree program in the School of Education implies thorough knowledge of the content, mastery of skill, and demonstration of the dispositions essential to success in the area of choice. The School of Education is committed to providing the highest quality Christian education based on the principles of god’s word. The School of Education, by virtue of its commitment to strengthening the mind, body and soul, educates the whole person as god created people. The school offers programs to prepare undergraduate and graduate students for careers in teaching and school administration as well as programs in the area of sport management. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Master of Arts in Theological Studies | Distance / Online | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | Liberty University | This program offers students an opportunity to deepen their knowledge of theological and biblical topics. It may be used for personal enrichment or as foundational studies towards admission into the M.Div. or M.R.E. degree programs. | Students must have earned baccalaureate degree or its equivalent (in any field) from an institution accredited by an agency recognized by the U.S., Department of Education (e.g., SACS, TRACS, ABHE, etc.) with a minimum GPA of 2.00 (on a 4.00 scale). Students who hold a prior degree from an unaccredited institution may be considered for admission on academic probation. Students admitted on academic probation are required to take and pass GRST 500 introduction to graduate writing their first semester. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University | The modules are master of arts (professional studies) (36 hrs) - core curriculum (21 hrs): Choose one 3: NBST 521 New Testament Orientation I, NBST 522 New Testament Orientation II, NBST 525 New Testament Introduction, Choose one 3: OBST 590 Old Testament Introduction, OBST 591 Old Testament Orientation I, OBST 592 Old Testament Orientation II. Required 12: CHHI XXX Elective 500-600 level, THEO 525 Systematic Theology I, THEO 530 Systematic Theology II, EVAN 565 Contemporary Evangelism, Choose one 3: APOL 500 Introduction to Apologetics, EVAN 500 Church Growth I: Spiritual Factors of Church Growth, ICST 500 World Missions, ICST 650 Cross-Cultural Evangelism and Church Planting. Theological Studies (15 hrs): Choose three 500-600 level electives from the following: APOL, CLED, CMIN, DSMN, EVAN, HOMI, ICST, PACO, PLED, THEO, WRSP, YOUT. Choose two 500-600 level electives from the following: APOL, CHHI, CHPL, CLED, CMIN, DSMN, EVAN, HOMI, ICST, NBST, NGRK, OBST, OTCL, PACO, PHIL, PLED, THEO, WRSP, YOUT. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 |  |  | Liberty University strives to produce master educators who model high standards before their peers and who have dedicated their lives to educational leadership. Concurrent with this goal, the graduate program offered by the School of Education is designed to prepare students for effective educational leadership in both Christian and public schools. Graduate degrees offered include the Doctor of Education (Ed.D.), Educational Specialist (Ed.S.), Master of Education (M.Ed.), and Master of Arts in Teaching (M.A.T.). Completion of a graduate degree program in the School of Education implies thorough knowledge of the content, mastery of skill, and demonstration of the dispositions essential to success in the area of choice. The School of Education is committed to providing the highest quality Christian education based on the principles of god’s word. The School of Education, by virtue of its commitment to strengthening the mind, body and soul, educates the whole person as god created people. The school offers programs to prepare undergraduate and graduate students for careers in teaching and school administration as well as programs in the area of sport management. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Master of Arts in Theological Studies | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | Contact provider | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School | This program offers students an opportunity to deepen their knowledge of theological and biblical topics. It may be used for personal enrichment or as foundational studies towards admission into the M.Div. or M.R.E. degree programs. | Students must have earned baccalaureate degree or its equivalent (in any field) from an institution accredited by an agency recognized by the U.S., Department of Education (e.g., SACS, TRACS, ABHE, etc.) with a minimum GPA of 2.00 (on a 4.00 scale). Students who hold a prior degree from an unaccredited institution may be considered for admission on academic probation. Students admitted on academic probation are required to take and pass GRST 500 introduction to graduate writing their first semester. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University | The modules are master of arts (professional studies) (36 hrs) - core curriculum (21 hrs): Choose one 3: NBST 521 New Testament Orientation I, NBST 522 New Testament Orientation II, NBST 525 New Testament Introduction, Choose one 3: OBST 590 Old Testament Introduction, OBST 591 Old Testament Orientation I, OBST 592 Old Testament Orientation II. Required 12: CHHI XXX Elective 500-600 level, THEO 525 Systematic Theology I, THEO 530 Systematic Theology II, EVAN 565 Contemporary Evangelism, Choose one 3: APOL 500 Introduction to Apologetics, EVAN 500 Church Growth I: Spiritual Factors of Church Growth, ICST 500 World Missions, ICST 650 Cross-Cultural Evangelism and Church Planting. Theological Studies (15 hrs): Choose three 500-600 level electives from the following: APOL, CLED, CMIN, DSMN, EVAN, HOMI, ICST, PACO, PLED, THEO, WRSP, YOUT. Choose two 500-600 level electives from the following: APOL, CHHI, CHPL, CLED, CMIN, DSMN, EVAN, HOMI, ICST, NBST, NGRK, OBST, OTCL, PACO, PHIL, PLED, THEO, WRSP, YOUT. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School, 1971 University Drive, Campus North 2500, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4140 | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School is located on the 4,000 acre campus of Liberty University in Lynchburg, Virginia, just minutes from the beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains and a short drive from the Northern Virginia/DC area. Founded in 1973 as an outgrowth of Liberty University, the seminary has nearly 4,000 students from all 50 states and many countries around the world who are currently enrolled in both the residential and distance learning programs. LBTS is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary is not the typical seminary. While Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School offer all of the standard seminary programs, like the PhD, DMin, MDiv, and ThM, LBTS also offer many programs unique to LBTS. In the fall of 2007, LBTS launched eleven new master&#39;s programs that target specific areas of ministry, including global apologetics, children&#39;s ministry, and Christian leadership. These thirty-six credit hour programs can be completed in as little as eighteen months. As a student of LBTS, students will have the opportunity to study under some of the world&#39;s leading evangelical professors, and if studying on campus, students will experience life at the world&#39;s largest evangelical Christian university. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Master of Arts in Worship Studies (MAWS) - Church Planting Specialization | Full Time | 45 Credit-hour(s) | $ 270 ( Rs 12,431 ) per credit / unit | School of Religion, Center for Worship | This program is designed to provide graduate education in biblical and theological foundations of worship, principles of leadership for worship, general worship studies, practical theology of worship, and research in worship ministries. The purpose for this degree is to prepare leaders for the changing task of worship ministry in the evangelical community. | Students must hold a regionally or nationally accredited bachelor’s degree in degree in music, music and worship (or the equivalent) with at least 15 hours in bible, theology, and/or religion-type courses or baccalaureate degree in a similar discipline (youth ministry, pastoral ministry, etc.) and demonstration of skill, giftedness, life experience, and knowledge of worship and music ministry with at least a 3.0 GPA. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University | The modules are biblical and theological foundations (12 hrs): WRSP 510 Biblical Foundations of Worship (3 hrs), WRSP 635 Building A Theology of Worship (3 hrs), THEO 530 Systematic Theology II (3 hrs), OBST/NBST - Old and New Testament Studies - Choose 3 hours: NBST 521 New Testament Orientation I (3 hrs), NBST 525 New Testament Introduction I (3 hrs), OBST 590 Old Testament Introduction (3 hrs), OBST 592 Old Testament Orientation II (3hrs) or OBST 610 Psalms (3 hrs) or OBST 620 The Poetry of the Old Testament (3 hrs). Church Planting (15 hrs): WRSP 545 Worship and World Missions (3 hrs), EVAN 550 Church Planting (3 hrs), EVAN 610 Methods and Models of Ministry (3 hrs), EVAN 650 Leading a Healthy Church (3 hrs), EVAN 670 Strategic Prayer and Spiritual Warfare (3 hrs). Worship Studies (15 hrs): WRSP 501 The Dynamics of Corporate Worship (3 hrs), WRSP 540 Current Trends in Worship Ministry (3 hrs), WRSP 551 Building a Balanced Worship Ministry (3 hrs), WRSP 645 The Role of the Pastor with the Worship Leader (3 hrs), CHHI 522 History of the Baptists (3 hrs) or CHHI 692 American Christianity. Practical Theologies in Worship (3 hrs): EVAN 510 Evangelism (3 hrs). | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | School of Religion, Center for Worship | School of Religion, Center for Worship, David&#39;s Place, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 3875 | The purpose of the School of Religion is to produce Christ centered leaders with the values, knowledge, and skills required to fulfill the great commission. The School of Religion provides students with extracurricular opportunities for learning and developing leadership skills in ministry. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Master of Arts in Worship Studies (MAWS) - Church Planting Specialization | Full Time | 45 Credit-hour(s) | $ 425 ( Rs 19,567 ) per credit / unit | School of Religion, Center for Worship | This program is designed to provide graduate education in biblical and theological foundations of worship, principles of leadership for worship, general worship studies, practical theology of worship, and research in worship ministries. The purpose for this degree is to prepare leaders for the changing task of worship ministry in the evangelical community. | Students must hold a regionally or nationally accredited bachelor’s degree in degree in music, music and worship (or the equivalent) with at least 15 hours in bible, theology, and/or religion-type courses or baccalaureate degree in a similar discipline (youth ministry, pastoral ministry, etc.) and demonstration of skill, giftedness, life experience, and knowledge of worship and music ministry with at least a 3.0 GPA. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University | The modules are biblical and theological foundations (12 hrs): WRSP 510 Biblical Foundations of Worship (3 hrs), WRSP 635 Building A Theology of Worship (3 hrs), THEO 530 Systematic Theology II (3 hrs), OBST/NBST - Old and New Testament Studies - Choose 3 hours: NBST 521 New Testament Orientation I (3 hrs), NBST 525 New Testament Introduction I (3 hrs), OBST 590 Old Testament Introduction (3 hrs), OBST 592 Old Testament Orientation II (3hrs) or OBST 610 Psalms (3 hrs) or OBST 620 The Poetry of the Old Testament (3 hrs). Church Planting (15 hrs): WRSP 545 Worship and World Missions (3 hrs), EVAN 550 Church Planting (3 hrs), EVAN 610 Methods and Models of Ministry (3 hrs), EVAN 650 Leading a Healthy Church (3 hrs), EVAN 670 Strategic Prayer and Spiritual Warfare (3 hrs). Worship Studies (15 hrs): WRSP 501 The Dynamics of Corporate Worship (3 hrs), WRSP 540 Current Trends in Worship Ministry (3 hrs), WRSP 551 Building a Balanced Worship Ministry (3 hrs), WRSP 645 The Role of the Pastor with the Worship Leader (3 hrs), CHHI 522 History of the Baptists (3 hrs) or CHHI 692 American Christianity. Practical Theologies in Worship (3 hrs): EVAN 510 Evangelism (3 hrs). | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | School of Religion, Center for Worship | School of Religion, Center for Worship, David&#39;s Place, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 3875 | The purpose of the School of Religion is to produce Christ centered leaders with the values, knowledge, and skills required to fulfill the great commission. The School of Religion provides students with extracurricular opportunities for learning and developing leadership skills in ministry. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Master of Arts in Worship Studies (MAWS) - Ethnomusicology Specialization | Full Time | 45 Credit-hour(s) | $ 425 ( Rs 19,567 ) per credit / unit | School of Religion, Center for Worship | This program is designed to provide graduate education in biblical and theological foundations of worship, principles of leadership for worship, general worship studies, practical theology of worship, and research in worship ministries. The purpose for this degree is to prepare leaders for the changing task of worship ministry in the evangelical community. | Students must hold a regionally or nationally accredited bachelor’s degree in degree in music, music and worship (or the equivalent) with at least 15 hours in bible, theology, and/or religion-type courses or baccalaureate degree in a similar discipline (youth ministry, pastoral ministry, etc.) and demonstration of skill, giftedness, life experience, and knowledge of worship and music ministry with at least a 3.0 GPA. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University | The modules are biblical and theological foundations (12 hrs): WRSP 510 Biblical Foundations of Worship (3 hrs (AIV), WRSP 635 Building A Theology of Worship (3 hrs), THEO 530 Systematic Theology II (3 hrs), OBST/NBST - Old and New Testament Studies - Choose 3 hours: NBST 521 New Testament Orientation I (3 hrs), NBST 525 New Testament Introduction I (3 hrs), OBST 590 Old Testament Introduction (3 hrs), OBST 592 Old Testament Orientation II (3hrs) or OBST 610 Psalms (3 hrs) or OBST 620 The Poetry of the Old Testament (3 hrs). Ethnomusicology (15 hrs): ETHM 511 Introduction to Ethnomusicology, ETHM 512 Field of Ethnomusicology (3 hrs), ETHM 513 Anthropology of Music (3 hrs), ETHM 514 Organology (3 hrs), ETHM 613 Applied Ethnomusicology (3 hrs). Worship Studies (15 hrs): WRSP 501 The Dynamics of Corporate Worship (3 hrs), WRSP 540 Current Trends in Worship Ministry (3 hrs (AIV), WRSP 545 Worship and World Missions (3 hrs), WRSP 551 Building a Balanced Worship Ministry (3 hrs), CHHI 522 History of the Baptists (3 hrs) or CHHI 692 American Christianity. Practical Theologies in Worship (3 hrs): EVAN 510 Evangelism (3 hrs). | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | School of Religion, Center for Worship | School of Religion, Center for Worship, David&#39;s Place, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 3875 | The purpose of the School of Religion is to produce Christ centered leaders with the values, knowledge, and skills required to fulfill the great commission. The School of Religion provides students with extracurricular opportunities for learning and developing leadership skills in ministry. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Master of Arts in Worship Studies (MAWS) - Ethnomusicology Specialization | Full Time | 45 Credit-hour(s) | $ 425 ( Rs 19,567 ) per credit / unit | School of Religion, Center for Worship | This program is designed to provide graduate education in biblical and theological foundations of worship, principles of leadership for worship, general worship studies, practical theology of worship, and research in worship ministries. The purpose for this degree is to prepare leaders for the changing task of worship ministry in the evangelical community. | Students must hold a regionally or nationally accredited bachelor’s degree in degree in music, music and worship (or the equivalent) with at least 15 hours in bible, theology, and/or religion-type courses or baccalaureate degree in a similar discipline (youth ministry, pastoral ministry, etc.) and demonstration of skill, giftedness, life experience, and knowledge of worship and music ministry with at least a 3.0 GPA. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University | The modules are biblical and theological foundations (12 hrs): WRSP 510 Biblical Foundations of Worship (3 hrs (AIV), WRSP 635 Building A Theology of Worship (3 hrs), THEO 530 Systematic Theology II (3 hrs), OBST/NBST - Old and New Testament Studies - Choose 3 hours: NBST 521 New Testament Orientation I (3 hrs), NBST 525 New Testament Introduction I (3 hrs), OBST 590 Old Testament Introduction (3 hrs), OBST 592 Old Testament Orientation II (3hrs) or OBST 610 Psalms (3 hrs) or OBST 620 The Poetry of the Old Testament (3 hrs). Ethnomusicology (15 hrs): ETHM 511 Introduction to Ethnomusicology, ETHM 512 Field of Ethnomusicology (3 hrs), ETHM 513 Anthropology of Music (3 hrs), ETHM 514 Organology (3 hrs), ETHM 613 Applied Ethnomusicology (3 hrs). Worship Studies (15 hrs): WRSP 501 The Dynamics of Corporate Worship (3 hrs), WRSP 540 Current Trends in Worship Ministry (3 hrs (AIV), WRSP 545 Worship and World Missions (3 hrs), WRSP 551 Building a Balanced Worship Ministry (3 hrs), CHHI 522 History of the Baptists (3 hrs) or CHHI 692 American Christianity. Practical Theologies in Worship (3 hrs): EVAN 510 Evangelism (3 hrs). | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | School of Religion, Center for Worship | School of Religion, Center for Worship, David&#39;s Place, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 3875 | The purpose of the School of Religion is to produce Christ centered leaders with the values, knowledge, and skills required to fulfill the great commission. The School of Religion provides students with extracurricular opportunities for learning and developing leadership skills in ministry. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Master of Arts in Worship Studies (MAWS) - Leadership Specialization | Full Time | 45 Credit-hour(s) | $ 425 ( Rs 19,567 ) per credit / unit | School of Religion, Center for Worship | This program is designed to provide graduate education in biblical and theological foundations of worship, principles of leadership for worship, general worship studies, practical theology of worship, and research in worship ministries. The purpose for this degree is to prepare leaders for the changing task of worship ministry in the evangelical community. | Students must hold a regionally or nationally accredited bachelor’s degree in degree in music, music and worship (or the equivalent) with at least 15 hours in bible, theology, and/or religion-type courses or baccalaureate degree in a similar discipline (youth ministry, pastoral ministry, etc.) and demonstration of skill, giftedness, life experience, and knowledge of worship and music ministry with at least a 3.0 GPA. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University | The modules are biblical and theological foundations (12 hrs): WRSP 510 Biblical Foundations of Worship (3 hrs), WRSP 635 Building A Theology of Worship (3 hrs), THEO 530 Systematic Theology (3 hrs), OBST/NBST - Old and New Testament Studies - (choose 3 hours from the following): NBST 521 New Testament Orientation I (3 hrs), OBST 592 Old Testament Orientation II (3hrs) or OBST 610 Psalms (3 hrs) or OBST 620 The Poetry of the Old Testament (3 hrs). Leadership (12 hrs): WRSP 501 The Dynamics of Corporate Worship (3 hrs), WRSP 551 Building a Balanced Worship Ministry (3 hrs), WRSP 520 The Role of the Worship Leader (3 hrs), WRSP 530 Principles of Leadership for the Worship Leader (3 hrs), WRSP 645 The Role of the Pastor with the Worship Leader (3 hrs). Worship Studies (12 hrs): CHHI 694 History of the Baptist (3 hrs), WRSP 502 History and Philosophy of Worship (3 hrs), WRSP 545 Global Worship (3 hrs), WRSP 540 Current Issues in Worship Ministry (3 hrs), WRSP 610 Tools and Techniques of the Contemporary Worship (3 hrs). Practical Theology in Worship: EVAN 565 Contemporary Evangelism. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | School of Religion, Center for Worship | School of Religion, Center for Worship, David&#39;s Place, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 3875 | The purpose of the School of Religion is to produce Christ centered leaders with the values, knowledge, and skills required to fulfill the great commission. The School of Religion provides students with extracurricular opportunities for learning and developing leadership skills in ministry. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Master of Arts in Worship Studies (MAWS) - Leadership Specialization | Full Time | 45 Credit-hour(s) | $ 270 ( Rs 12,431 ) per credit / unit | School of Religion, Center for Worship | This program is designed to provide graduate education in biblical and theological foundations of worship, principles of leadership for worship, general worship studies, practical theology of worship, and research in worship ministries. The purpose for this degree is to prepare leaders for the changing task of worship ministry in the evangelical community. | Students must hold a regionally or nationally accredited bachelor’s degree in degree in music, music and worship (or the equivalent) with at least 15 hours in bible, theology, and/or religion-type courses or baccalaureate degree in a similar discipline (youth ministry, pastoral ministry, etc.) and demonstration of skill, giftedness, life experience, and knowledge of worship and music ministry with at least a 3.0 GPA. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University | The modules are biblical and theological foundations (12 hrs), WRSP 510 Biblical Foundations of Worship (3 hrs), WRSP 635 Building A Theology of Worship (3 hrs), THEO 530 Systematic Theology (3 hrs), OBST/NBST - Old and New Testament Studies - (choose 3 hours from the following): NBST 521 New Testament Orientation I (3 hrs), OBST 592 Old Testament Orientation II (3hrs) or OBST 610 Psalms (3 hrs) or OBST 620 The Poetry of the Old Testament (3 hrs). Leadership (12 hrs): WRSP 501 The Dynamics of Corporate Worship (3 hrs), WRSP 551 Building a Balanced Worship Ministry (3 hrs), WRSP 520 The Role of the Worship Leader (3 hrs), WRSP 530 Principles of Leadership for the Worship Leader (3 hrs), WRSP 645 The Role of the Pastor with the Worship Leader (3 hrs). Worship Studies (12 hrs): CHHI 694 History of the Baptist (3 hrs), WRSP 502 History and Philosophy of Worship (3 hrs), WRSP 545 Global Worship (3 hrs), WRSP 540 Current Issues in Worship Ministry (3 hrs), WRSP 610 Tools and Techniques of the Contemporary Worship (3 hrs). Practical Theology in Worship: EVAN 565 Contemporary Evangelism. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | School of Religion, Center for Worship | School of Religion, Center for Worship, David&#39;s Place, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 3875 | The purpose of the School of Religion is to produce Christ centered leaders with the values, knowledge, and skills required to fulfill the great commission. The School of Religion provides students with extracurricular opportunities for learning and developing leadership skills in ministry. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Master of Arts in Worship Studies - Church Planting Specialization | Full Time | 45 Credit-hour(s) | Contact provider | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School | This program will allow students to study and practice context-specific biblical and theological competencies in worship, worship theories practical to the local church and research to enhance individual leadership roles in worship. The goal is to develop knowledge and expertise to function in a variety of worship cultures and contexts within the evangelical community. Students will receive training in qualitative and quantitative research methods. The Master of Arts in Worship Studies is a 45-hour graduate program sponsored jointly by the Department of Music and Worship Studies in the College of Arts and Science and the Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary. | Students must have earned baccalaureate degree or its equivalent (in any field) from an institution accredited by an agency recognized by the U.S., Department of Education (e.g., SACS, TRACS, ABHE, etc.) with a minimum GPA of 2.00 (on a 4.00 scale). Students who hold a prior degree from an unaccredited institution may be considered for admission on academic probation. Students admitted on academic probation are required to take and pass GRST 500 introduction to graduate writing their first semester. Students without a bachelor’s in music or worship must show life experience in worship. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University | The modules are biblical and theological foundations core (12 hrs): WRSP 510 Biblical Foundations of Worship, WRSP 635 Building a Theology of Worship, THEO 530 Systematic Theology, Choose one: NBST 521 New Testament Orientation I, NBST 522 New Testament Orientation II, OBST 592 Old Testament Orientation II, OBST 610 Psalms, OBST 620 Poetry of the Old Testament. Worship Studies Core (15 hrs): WRSP 501 Dynamics of Corporate Worship, WRSP 540 Current Issues in Worship Ministry, WRSP 551 Building a Balanced Worship Ministry, WRSP 645 Role of the Pastor and Worship Leader, Choose one: CHHI 692 American Christianity, CHHI 694 History of Baptists. Church Planting Specialization (15 hrs): EVAN 550 Church Planting, EVAN 610 Methods and Models of Ministry, EVAN 660 Healthy Church Leadership, EVAN 670 Strategic Prayer and Spiritual Warfare, WRSP 545 Global Worship. Practical Theology in Worship Core (3 hrs): EVAN 510 Church Growth II: Evangelism and Church Growth. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School, 1971 University Drive, Campus North 2500, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4140 | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School is located on the 4,000 acre campus of Liberty University in Lynchburg, Virginia, just minutes from the beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains and a short drive from the Northern Virginia/DC area. Founded in 1973 as an outgrowth of Liberty University, the seminary has nearly 4,000 students from all 50 states and many countries around the world who are currently enrolled in both the residential and distance learning programs. LBTS is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary is not the typical seminary. While Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School offer all of the standard seminary programs, like the PhD, DMin, MDiv, and ThM, LBTS also offer many programs unique to LBTS. In the fall of 2007, LBTS launched eleven new master&#39;s programs that target specific areas of ministry, including global apologetics, children&#39;s ministry, and Christian leadership. These thirty-six credit hour programs can be completed in as little as eighteen months. As a student of LBTS, students will have the opportunity to study under some of the world&#39;s leading evangelical professors, and if studying on campus, students will experience life at the world&#39;s largest evangelical Christian university. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Master of Arts in Worship Studies - Ethnomusicology Specialization | Full Time | 45 Credit-hour(s) | Contact provider | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School | This program will allow students to study and practice context-specific biblical and theological competencies in worship, worship theories practical to the local church and research to enhance individual leadership roles in worship. The goal is to develop knowledge and expertise to function in a variety of worship cultures and contexts within the evangelical community. Students will receive training in qualitative and quantitative research methods. The Master of Arts in Worship Studies is a 45-hour graduate program sponsored jointly by the Department of Music and Worship Studies in the College of Arts and Science and the Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary. | Students must have earned baccalaureate degree or its equivalent (in any field) from an institution accredited by an agency recognized by the U.S., Department of Education (e.g., SACS, TRACS, ABHE, etc.) with a minimum GPA of 2.00 (on a 4.00 scale). Students who hold a prior degree from an unaccredited institution may be considered for admission on academic probation. Students admitted on academic probation are required to take and pass GRST 500 introduction to graduate writing their first semester. Students without a bachelor’s in music or worship must show life experience in worship. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University | The modules are biblical and theological foundations core (12 hrs): WRSP 510 Biblical Foundations of Worship, WRSP 635 Building a Theology of Worship, THEO 530 Systematic Theology, Choose one: NBST 521 New Testament Orientation I, NBST 522 New Testament Orientation II, NBST 525 New Testament Introduction, OBST 590 Old Testament Introduction, OBST 592 Old Testament Orientation II, OBST 610 Psalms, OBST 620 Poetry of the Old Testament. Worship Studies Core (15 hrs): WRSP 501 Dynamics of Corporate Worship, WRSP 540 Current Issues in Worship Ministry, WRSP 551 Building a Balanced Worship Ministry, WRSP 545 Global Worship, Choose one: CHHI 522 History of Baptists, CHHI 692 American Christianity, CHHI 694 History of Baptists. Ethnomusicology Specialization (15 hrs): ETHM 5111 Introduction to Ethnomusicology, ETHM 512 Field of Ethnomusicology, ETHM 513 Anthropology of Music, ETHM 514 Organology, ETHM 613 Applied Ethnomusicology. Practical Theology in Worship Core (3 hrs): EVAN 510 Church Growth II: Evangelism and Church Growth. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School, 1971 University Drive, Campus North 2500, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4140 | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School is located on the 4,000 acre campus of Liberty University in Lynchburg, Virginia, just minutes from the beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains and a short drive from the Northern Virginia/DC area. Founded in 1973 as an outgrowth of Liberty University, the seminary has nearly 4,000 students from all 50 states and many countries around the world who are currently enrolled in both the residential and distance learning programs. LBTS is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary is not the typical seminary. While Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School offer all of the standard seminary programs, like the PhD, DMin, MDiv, and ThM, LBTS also offer many programs unique to LBTS. In the fall of 2007, LBTS launched eleven new master&#39;s programs that target specific areas of ministry, including global apologetics, children&#39;s ministry, and Christian leadership. These thirty-six credit hour programs can be completed in as little as eighteen months. As a student of LBTS, students will have the opportunity to study under some of the world&#39;s leading evangelical professors, and if studying on campus, students will experience life at the world&#39;s largest evangelical Christian university. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Master of Arts in Worship Studies - Leadership Specialization | Distance / Online | 45 Credit-hour(s) | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | Liberty University | This program will allow students to study and practice context-specific biblical and theological competencies in worship, worship theories practical to the local church and research to enhance individual leadership roles in worship. The goal is to develop knowledge and expertise to function in a variety of worship cultures and contexts within the evangelical community. Students will receive training in qualitative and quantitative research methods. The Master of Arts in Worship Studies is a 45-hour graduate program sponsored jointly by the Department of Music and Worship Studies in the College of Arts and Science and the Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary. | Students must have earned baccalaureate degree or its equivalent (in any field) from an institution accredited by an agency recognized by the U.S., Department of Education (e.g., SACS, TRACS, ABHE, etc.) with a minimum GPA of 2.00 (on a 4.00 scale). Students who hold a prior degree from an unaccredited institution may be considered for admission on academic probation. Students admitted on academic probation are required to take and pass GRST 500 introduction to graduate writing their first semester. Students without a bachelor’s in music or worship must show life experience in worship. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University | The modules are biblical and theological foundations core (12 hrs): WRSP 510 Biblical Foundations of Worship, WRSP 635 Building a Theology of Worship, THEO 530 Systematic Theology, Choose one: NBST 521 New Testament Orientation I, NBST 522 New Testament Orientation II, OBST 592 Old Testament Orientation II, OBST 610 Psalms, OBST 620 Poetry of the Old Testament. Worship Leadership Core (12 hrs): WRSP 501 Dynamics of Corporate Worship, THEO 650 Ethics and Christian Ministry, Choose one: WRSP 530 Principles of Leadership, WRSP 520 Role of the Worship Leader, Choose one: WRSP 645 Role of the Pastor and Worship Leader, CLED 610 Team Leadership and Conflict Resolution. Worship Studies Core (12 hrs): CHHI 694 History of Baptists, WRSP 502 History and Philosophy of Worship, WRSP 545 Global Worship, Choose one: WRSP 540 Current Issues in Worship Ministry, WRSP 610 Tools and Techniques of Contemporary Worship. Practical Theology in Worship Core (9 hrs): DSMN 605 Christian Leadership, WRSP 551 Building a Balanced Worship Ministry, Choose one: CLED 620 Vision and Strategic Planning or combination of any below: PLED 520 Spiritual Formation (3 hours), WRSP 695 Directed Research in Worship (1-2 hours), WRSP 698 Directed Practicum in WRSP Min (1-2 hours). | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 |  |  | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School is located on the 4,000 acre campus of Liberty University in Lynchburg, Virginia, just minutes from the beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains and a short drive from the Northern Virginia/DC area. Founded in 1973 as an outgrowth of Liberty University, the seminary has nearly 4,000 students from all 50 states and many countries around the world who are currently enrolled in both the residential and distance learning programs. LBTS is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary is not the typical seminary. While Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School offer all of the standard seminary programs, like the PhD, DMin, MDiv, and ThM, LBTS also offer many programs unique to LBTS. In the fall of 2007, LBTS launched eleven new master&#39;s programs that target specific areas of ministry, including global apologetics, children&#39;s ministry, and Christian leadership. These thirty-six credit hour programs can be completed in as little as eighteen months. As a student of LBTS, students will have the opportunity to study under some of the world&#39;s leading evangelical professors, and if studying on campus, students will experience life at the world&#39;s largest evangelical Christian university. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Master of Arts in Worship Studies - Leadership Specialization | Full Time | 45 Credit-hour(s) | Contact provider | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School | This program will allow students to study and practice context-specific biblical and theological competencies in worship, worship theories practical to the local church and research to enhance individual leadership roles in worship. The goal is to develop knowledge and expertise to function in a variety of worship cultures and contexts within the evangelical community. Students will receive training in qualitative and quantitative research methods. The Master of Arts in Worship Studies is a 45-hour graduate program sponsored jointly by the Department of Music and Worship Studies in the College of Arts and Science and the Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary. | Students must have earned baccalaureate degree or its equivalent (in any field) from an institution accredited by an agency recognized by the U.S., Department of Education (e.g., SACS, TRACS, ABHE, etc.) with a minimum GPA of 2.00 (on a 4.00 scale). Students who hold a prior degree from an unaccredited institution may be considered for admission on academic probation. Students admitted on academic probation are required to take and pass GRST 500 introduction to graduate writing their first semester. Students without a bachelor’s in music or worship must show life experience in worship. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University | The modules are biblical and theological foundations core (12 hrs): WRSP 510 Biblical Foundations of Worship, WRSP 635 Building a Theology of Worship, THEO 530 Systematic Theology, Choose one: NBST 521 New Testament Orientation I, NBST 522 New Testament Orientation II, OBST 592 Old Testament Orientation II, OBST 610 Psalms, OBST 620 Poetry of the Old Testament. Worship Leadership Core (12 hrs): WRSP 501 Dynamics of Corporate Worship, THEO 650 Ethics and Christian Ministry, Choose one: WRSP 530 Principles of Leadership, WRSP 520 Role of the Worship Leader, Choose one: WRSP 645 Role of the Pastor and Worship Leader, CLED 610 Team Leadership and Conflict Resolution. Worship Studies Core (12 hrs): CHHI 694 History of Baptists, WRSP 502 History and Philosophy of Worship, WRSP 545 Global Worship, Choose one: WRSP 540 Current Issues in Worship Ministry, WRSP 610 Tools and Techniques of Contemporary Worship. Practical Theology in Worship Core (9 hrs): DSMN 605 Christian Leadership, WRSP 551 Building a Balanced Worship Ministry, Choose one: CLED 620 Vision and Strategic Planning or combination of any below: PLED 520 Spiritual Formation (3 hours), WRSP 695 Directed Research in Worship (1-2 hours), WRSP 698 Directed Practicum in WRSP Min (1-2 hours). | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School, 1971 University Drive, Campus North 2500, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4140 | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School is located on the 4,000 acre campus of Liberty University in Lynchburg, Virginia, just minutes from the beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains and a short drive from the Northern Virginia/DC area. Founded in 1973 as an outgrowth of Liberty University, the seminary has nearly 4,000 students from all 50 states and many countries around the world who are currently enrolled in both the residential and distance learning programs. LBTS is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary is not the typical seminary. While Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School offer all of the standard seminary programs, like the PhD, DMin, MDiv, and ThM, LBTS also offer many programs unique to LBTS. In the fall of 2007, LBTS launched eleven new master&#39;s programs that target specific areas of ministry, including global apologetics, children&#39;s ministry, and Christian leadership. These thirty-six credit hour programs can be completed in as little as eighteen months. As a student of LBTS, students will have the opportunity to study under some of the world&#39;s leading evangelical professors, and if studying on campus, students will experience life at the world&#39;s largest evangelical Christian university. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Master of Divinity (M.Div.) - Academic/Pre-Ph.D. Track | Full Time | 93 Credit-hour(s) | Contact provider | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School | This program is designed to help men and women prepare for professional Christian ministry in local church and para-church settings. Students having graduated with the M.A., M.A.R., or M.R.E. degree may transfer all 36, 45, or 60 hours respectively, as applicable, into the Master of Divinity Program. Students wishing to complete the M.Div. must complete at least 30 semester hours beyond the courses needed to satisfy the M.A., M.A.R., or M.R.E. degree. Students desiring the additional degree must complete a change of program form in the Registrar’s Office. | Students must have earned baccalaureate degree or its equivalent (in any field) from an institution accredited by an agency recognized by the U.S., Department of Education (e.g., SACS, TRACS, ABHE, etc.) with a minimum GPA of 2.00 (on a 4.00 scale). Students who hold a prior degree from an unaccredited institution may be considered for admission on academic probation. Students admitted on academic probation are required to take and pass GRST 500 introduction to graduate writing their first semester. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University | The modules are foundational studies (36 hrs): CHHI 520 History of Christianity I 3, CHHI 525 History of Christianity II 3, CHHI 694 History of Baptists 3, NBST 521 New Testament Orientation I 3, NBST 522 New Testament Orientation II 3, NBST 652 Hermeneutics 3, OBST 591 Old Testament Orientation I 3, OBST 592 Old Testament Orientation II 3, THEO 525 Systematic Theology I 3, THEO 530 Systematic Theology II 3, Choose two 500-600 level APOL/THEO electives 6. Professional Studies (27 hrs): DSMN 500 Discipleship Ministries 3, EVAN 565 Contemporary Evangelism 3, HOMI 501 Preparation of the Sermon 3, PLED 520 Spiritual Formation 3, PLED 625 Ministry Matters 3, Choose one of the following 3: ICST 500 World Missions, ICST 650 Cross Cultural Evangelism, Choose one of the following 3: DSMN 505 Church Administration, PLED 635 Theology of Pastoral Ministry, PACO 500 Pastoral Counseling, Choose one of the following 3: EVAN 510 Church Growth II: Evangelism and Church Growth, EVAN 550 Church Planting, EVAN 670 Spiritual Warfare, ICST 650 Cross Cultural Evangelism, Choose one of the following 3: CLED 510 Biblical Foundations of Leadership, EVAN 660 Leading a Healthy Church, DSMN 605 Christian Leadership. NT Language (9 hrs) - Green Track: NGRK 620 Greek Syntax 3, Choose a 600 level NGRK exegesis elective 3, Choose a 600 level NGRK elective 3. OT Language (9 hrs) - Hebrew Track: OTCL 510 Beginning Hebrew 3, OTCL 530 Hebrew Syntax 3, OTCL 635 Hebrew Exegesis 3. Academic / Pre-PH.D. Track (12 hrs): THEO 680 Research Methods 3, THEO 690 Thesis Defense 3, Choose two 500-600 level electives from: APOL/CHHI/NBST/NGRK (600 level only), OBST/OTCL or THEO (600 level only) 6. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School, 1971 University Drive, Campus North 2500, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4140 | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School is located on the 4,000 acre campus of Liberty University in Lynchburg, Virginia, just minutes from the beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains and a short drive from the Northern Virginia/DC area. Founded in 1973 as an outgrowth of Liberty University, the seminary has nearly 4,000 students from all 50 states and many countries around the world who are currently enrolled in both the residential and distance learning programs. LBTS is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary is not the typical seminary. While Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School offer all of the standard seminary programs, like the PhD, DMin, MDiv, and ThM, LBTS also offer many programs unique to LBTS. In the fall of 2007, LBTS launched eleven new master&#39;s programs that target specific areas of ministry, including global apologetics, children&#39;s ministry, and Christian leadership. These thirty-six credit hour programs can be completed in as little as eighteen months. As a student of LBTS, students will have the opportunity to study under some of the world&#39;s leading evangelical professors, and if studying on campus, students will experience life at the world&#39;s largest evangelical Christian university. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Master of Divinity (M.Div.) - Academic/Pre-Ph.D. Track | Distance / Online | 93 Credit-hour(s) | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | Liberty University | This program is designed to help men and women prepare for professional Christian ministry in local church and para-church settings. Students having graduated with the M.A., M.A.R., or M.R.E. degree may transfer all 36, 45, or 60 hours respectively, as applicable, into the Master of Divinity Program. Students wishing to complete the M.Div. must complete at least 30 semester hours beyond the courses needed to satisfy the M.A., M.A.R., or M.R.E. degree. Students desiring the additional degree must complete a change of program form in the Registrar’s Office. | Students must have earned baccalaureate degree or its equivalent (in any field) from an institution accredited by an agency recognized by the U.S., Department of Education (e.g., SACS, TRACS, ABHE, etc.) with a minimum GPA of 2.00 (on a 4.00 scale). Students who hold a prior degree from an unaccredited institution may be considered for admission on academic probation. Students admitted on academic probation are required to take and pass GRST 500 introduction to graduate writing their first semester. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University | The modules are foundational studies (36 hrs): CHHI 520 History of Christianity I 3, CHHI 525 History of Christianity II 3, CHHI 694 History of Baptists 3, NBST 521 New Testament Orientation I 3, NBST 522 New Testament Orientation II 3, NBST 652 Hermeneutics 3, OBST 591 Old Testament Orientation I 3, OBST 592 Old Testament Orientation II 3, THEO 525 Systematic Theology I 3, THEO 530 Systematic Theology II 3, Choose two 500-600 level APOL/THEO electives 6. Professional Studies (27 hrs): DSMN 500 Discipleship Ministries 3, EVAN 565 Contemporary Evangelism 3, HOMI 501 Preparation of the Sermon 3, PLED 520 Spiritual Formation 3, PLED 625 Ministry Matters 3, Choose one of the following 3: ICST 500 World Missions, ICST 650 Cross Cultural Evangelism, Choose one of the following 3: DSMN 505 Church Administration, PLED 635 Theology of Pastoral Ministry, PACO 500 Pastoral Counseling, Choose one of the following 3: EVAN 510 Church Growth II: Evangelism and Church Growth, EVAN 550 Church Planting, EVAN 670 Spiritual Warfare, ICST 650 Cross Cultural Evangelism, Choose one of the following 3: CLED 510 Biblical Foundations of Leadership, EVAN 660 Leading a Healthy Church, DSMN 605 Christian Leadership. NT Language (9 hrs) - Green Track: NGRK 620 Greek Syntax 3, Choose a 600 level NGRK exegesis elective 3, Choose a 600 level NGRK elective 3. OT Language (9 hrs) - Hebrew Track: OTCL 510 Beginning Hebrew 3, OTCL 530 Hebrew Syntax 3, OTCL 635 Hebrew Exegesis 3. Academic / Pre-PH.D. Track (12 hrs): THEO 680 Research Methods 3, THEO 690 Thesis Defense 3, Choose two 500-600 level electives from: APOL/CHHI/NBST/NGRK (600 level only), OBST/OTCL or THEO (600 level only) 6. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 |  |  | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School is located on the 4,000 acre campus of Liberty University in Lynchburg, Virginia, just minutes from the beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains and a short drive from the Northern Virginia/DC area. Founded in 1973 as an outgrowth of Liberty University, the seminary has nearly 4,000 students from all 50 states and many countries around the world who are currently enrolled in both the residential and distance learning programs. LBTS is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary is not the typical seminary. While Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School offer all of the standard seminary programs, like the PhD, DMin, MDiv, and ThM, LBTS also offer many programs unique to LBTS. In the fall of 2007, LBTS launched eleven new master&#39;s programs that target specific areas of ministry, including global apologetics, children&#39;s ministry, and Christian leadership. These thirty-six credit hour programs can be completed in as little as eighteen months. As a student of LBTS, students will have the opportunity to study under some of the world&#39;s leading evangelical professors, and if studying on campus, students will experience life at the world&#39;s largest evangelical Christian university. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Master of Divinity (M.Div.) - Chaplaincy Track | Distance / Online | 72 Credit-hour(s) | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | Liberty University | This program is designed to help men and women prepare for professional Christian ministry in local church and para-church settings. Students having graduated with the M.A., M.A.R., or M.R.E. degree may transfer all 36, 45, or 60 hours respectively, as applicable, into the Master of Divinity Program. Students wishing to complete the M.Div. must complete at least 30 semester hours beyond the courses needed to satisfy the M.A., M.A.R., or M.R.E. degree. Students desiring the additional degree must complete a change of program form in the Registrar’s Office. | Students must have earned baccalaureate degree or its equivalent (in any field) from an institution accredited by an agency recognized by the U.S., Department of Education (e.g., SACS, TRACS, ABHE, etc.) with a minimum GPA of 2.00 (on a 4.00 scale). Students who hold a prior degree from an unaccredited institution may be considered for admission on academic probation. Students admitted on academic probation are required to take and pass GRST 500 introduction to graduate writing their first semester. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University | The modules are church history (6 hrs): CHHI 520 History of Christianity I 3, CHHI 525 History of Christianity II 3. Discipleship Ministries (3 hrs): DSMN 500 Discipleship Ministries 3. Theology and Apologetics (9 hrs): THEO 525 Systematic Theology I 3, THEO 530 Systematic Theology II 3, Choose one 500-600 level APOL/THEO Elective 3. Evangelism and Missions (6 hrs): EVAN 565 Contemporary Evangelism 3, ICST 650 Cross-Cultural Evangelism and Church Planting. Biblical Studies Core (12 hrs): NBST 521 New Testament Orientation I 3, NBST 522 New Testament Orientation II 3, OBST 591 Old Testament Orientation I 3, OBST 592 Old Testament Orientation II 3. CHAPLAINCY TRACK (27 hrs): CHPL 500 Introduction to Chaplaincy Ministry 3, CHPL 696 Chaplaincy and Pastoral Ministries 3 or PLED 635 Theology of Pastoral Ministry 3, CLED 510 Biblical Foundation of Leadership 3, CLED 520 The Life of the Leader 3, CLED 620 Vision and Strategic Planning 3, HOMI 501 Preparation of the Sermon 3, PACO 500 Introduction to Pastoral Counseling 3, PACO 603 Premarital/Marital Counseling 3, PACO 604 Crisis Counseling/Brief Therapy 3. Practical Courses (9 hrs): ICST 500 World Missions 3, DSMN 601 Ministry of Teaching 3, CHPL 699 Chaplaincy Internship 3. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 |  |  | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School is located on the 4,000 acre campus of Liberty University in Lynchburg, Virginia, just minutes from the beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains and a short drive from the Northern Virginia/DC area. Founded in 1973 as an outgrowth of Liberty University, the seminary has nearly 4,000 students from all 50 states and many countries around the world who are currently enrolled in both the residential and distance learning programs. LBTS is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary is not the typical seminary. While Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School offer all of the standard seminary programs, like the PhD, DMin, MDiv, and ThM, LBTS also offer many programs unique to LBTS. In the fall of 2007, LBTS launched eleven new master&#39;s programs that target specific areas of ministry, including global apologetics, children&#39;s ministry, and Christian leadership. These thirty-six credit hour programs can be completed in as little as eighteen months. As a student of LBTS, students will have the opportunity to study under some of the world&#39;s leading evangelical professors, and if studying on campus, students will experience life at the world&#39;s largest evangelical Christian university. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Master of Divinity (M.Div.) - Chaplaincy Track | Full Time | 72 Credit-hour(s) | Contact provider | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School | This program is designed to help men and women prepare for professional Christian ministry in local church and para-church settings. Students having graduated with the M.A., M.A.R., or M.R.E. degree may transfer all 36, 45, or 60 hours respectively, as applicable, into the Master of Divinity Program. Students wishing to complete the M.Div. must complete at least 30 semester hours beyond the courses needed to satisfy the M.A., M.A.R., or M.R.E. degree. Students desiring the additional degree must complete a change of program form in the Registrar’s Office. | Students must have earned baccalaureate degree or its equivalent (in any field) from an institution accredited by an agency recognized by the U.S., Department of Education (e.g., SACS, TRACS, ABHE, etc.) with a minimum GPA of 2.00 (on a 4.00 scale). Students who hold a prior degree from an unaccredited institution may be considered for admission on academic probation. Students admitted on academic probation are required to take and pass GRST 500 introduction to graduate writing their first semester. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University | The modules are church history (6 hrs): CHHI 520 History of Christianity I 3, CHHI 525 History of Christianity II 3. Discipleship Ministries (3 hrs): DSMN 500 Discipleship Ministries 3. Theology and Apologetics (9 hrs): THEO 525 Systematic Theology I 3, THEO 530 Systematic Theology II 3, Choose one 500-600 level APOL/THEO Elective 3. Evangelism and Missions (6 hrs): EVAN 565 Contemporary Evangelism 3, ICST 650 Cross-Cultural Evangelism and Church Planting. Biblical Studies Core (12 hrs): NBST 521 New Testament Orientation I 3, NBST 522 New Testament Orientation II 3, OBST 591 Old Testament Orientation I 3, OBST 592 Old Testament Orientation II 3. CHAPLAINCY TRACK (27 hrs): CHPL 500 Introduction to Chaplaincy Ministry 3, CHPL 696 Chaplaincy and Pastoral Ministries 3 or PLED 635 Theology of Pastoral Ministry 3, CLED 510 Biblical Foundation of Leadership 3, CLED 520 The Life of the Leader 3, CLED 620 Vision and Strategic Planning 3, HOMI 501 Preparation of the Sermon 3, PACO 500 Introduction to Pastoral Counseling 3, PACO 603 Premarital/Marital Counseling 3, PACO 604 Crisis Counseling/Brief Therapy 3. Practical Courses (9 hrs): ICST 500 World Missions 3, DSMN 601 Ministry of Teaching 3, CHPL 699 Chaplaincy Internship 3. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School, 1971 University Drive, Campus North 2500, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4140 | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School is located on the 4,000 acre campus of Liberty University in Lynchburg, Virginia, just minutes from the beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains and a short drive from the Northern Virginia/DC area. Founded in 1973 as an outgrowth of Liberty University, the seminary has nearly 4,000 students from all 50 states and many countries around the world who are currently enrolled in both the residential and distance learning programs. LBTS is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary is not the typical seminary. While Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School offer all of the standard seminary programs, like the PhD, DMin, MDiv, and ThM, LBTS also offer many programs unique to LBTS. In the fall of 2007, LBTS launched eleven new master&#39;s programs that target specific areas of ministry, including global apologetics, children&#39;s ministry, and Christian leadership. These thirty-six credit hour programs can be completed in as little as eighteen months. As a student of LBTS, students will have the opportunity to study under some of the world&#39;s leading evangelical professors, and if studying on campus, students will experience life at the world&#39;s largest evangelical Christian university. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Master of Divinity (M.Div.) - Missional Studies Track | Full Time | 93 Credit-hour(s) | Contact provider | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School | This program is designed to help men and women prepare for professional Christian ministry in local church and para-church settings. Students having graduated with the M.A., M.A.R., or M.R.E. degree may transfer all 36, 45, or 60 hours respectively, as applicable, into the Master of Divinity Program. Students wishing to complete the M.Div. must complete at least 30 semester hours beyond the courses needed to satisfy the M.A., M.A.R., or M.R.E. degree. Students desiring the additional degree must complete a change of program form in the Registrar’s Office. | Students must have earned baccalaureate degree or its equivalent (in any field) from an institution accredited by an agency recognized by the U.S., Department of Education (e.g., SACS, TRACS, ABHE, etc.) with a minimum GPA of 2.00 (on a 4.00 scale). Students who hold a prior degree from an unaccredited institution may be considered for admission on academic probation. Students admitted on academic probation are required to take and pass GRST 500 introduction to graduate writing their first semester. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University | The modules are foundational studies (36 hrs): CHHI 520 History of Christianity I 3, CHHI 525 History of Christianity II 3, CHHI 694 History of Baptists 3, NBST 521 New Testament Orientation I 3, NBST 522 New Testament Orientation II 3, NBST 652 Hermeneutics 3, OBST 591 Old Testament Orientation I 3, OBST 592 Old Testament Orientation II 3, THEO 525 Systematic Theology I 3, THEO 530 Systematic Theology II 3, Choose two 500-600 level APOL/THEO electives 6. Professional Studies (27 hrs): DSMN 500 Discipleship Ministries 3, EVAN 565 Contemporary Evangelism 3, HOMI 501 Preparation of the Sermon 3, PLED 520 Spiritual Formation 3, PLED 625 Ministry Matters 3, Choose one of the following 3: ICST 500 World Missions, ICST 650 Cross Cultural Evangelism, Choose one of the following 3: DSMN 505 Church Administration, PLED 635 Theology of Pastoral Ministry, PACO 500 Pastoral Counseling, Choose one of the following 3: EVAN 510 Church Growth II: Evangelism and Church Growth, EVAN 550 Church Planting, EVAN 670 Spiritual Warfare, ICST 650 Cross Cultural Evangelism, Choose one of the following 3: CLED 510 Biblical Foundations of Leadership, EVAN 660 Leading a Healthy Church, DSMN 605 Christian Leadership. Select a Language Track: NT Language (9 hrs) - Green Track: NGRK 620 Greek Syntax 3, Choose a 600 level NGRK exegesis elective 3, Choose a 600 level NGRK elective 3 or English Bible Track: NGRK 506 Greek Language Tools 3, Choose two 500-600 level NBST/NGRK electives 6. OT Language (9 hrs) - Hebrew Track: OTCL 510 Beginning Hebrew 3, OTCL 530 Hebrew Syntax 3, OTCL 635 Hebrew Exegesis 3 or English Bible Track: OTCL 505 Hebrew Language Tools 3, Choose two 500-600 level OBST/OTCL electives 6. MISSIONAL STUDIES TRACK (12 hrs): Choose four 500-600 level electives from: APOL/CHHI/EVAN/HOMI or ICST 6. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School, 1971 University Drive, Campus North 2500, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4140 | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School is located on the 4,000 acre campus of Liberty University in Lynchburg, Virginia, just minutes from the beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains and a short drive from the Northern Virginia/DC area. Founded in 1973 as an outgrowth of Liberty University, the seminary has nearly 4,000 students from all 50 states and many countries around the world who are currently enrolled in both the residential and distance learning programs. LBTS is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary is not the typical seminary. While Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School offer all of the standard seminary programs, like the PhD, DMin, MDiv, and ThM, LBTS also offer many programs unique to LBTS. In the fall of 2007, LBTS launched eleven new master&#39;s programs that target specific areas of ministry, including global apologetics, children&#39;s ministry, and Christian leadership. These thirty-six credit hour programs can be completed in as little as eighteen months. As a student of LBTS, students will have the opportunity to study under some of the world&#39;s leading evangelical professors, and if studying on campus, students will experience life at the world&#39;s largest evangelical Christian university. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Master of Divinity (M.Div.) - Missional Studies Track | Distance / Online | 93 Credit-hour(s) | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | Liberty University | This program is designed to help men and women prepare for professional Christian ministry in local church and para-church settings. Students having graduated with the M.A., M.A.R., or M.R.E. degree may transfer all 36, 45, or 60 hours respectively, as applicable, into the Master of Divinity Program. Students wishing to complete the M.Div. must complete at least 30 semester hours beyond the courses needed to satisfy the M.A., M.A.R., or M.R.E. degree. Students desiring the additional degree must complete a change of program form in the Registrar’s Office. | Students must have earned baccalaureate degree or its equivalent (in any field) from an institution accredited by an agency recognized by the U.S., Department of Education (e.g., SACS, TRACS, ABHE, etc.) with a minimum GPA of 2.00 (on a 4.00 scale). Students who hold a prior degree from an unaccredited institution may be considered for admission on academic probation. Students admitted on academic probation are required to take and pass GRST 500 introduction to graduate writing their first semester. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University | The modules are foundational studies (36 hrs): CHHI 520 History of Christianity I 3, CHHI 525 History of Christianity II 3, CHHI 694 History of Baptists 3, NBST 521 New Testament Orientation I 3, NBST 522 New Testament Orientation II 3, NBST 652 Hermeneutics 3, OBST 591 Old Testament Orientation I 3, OBST 592 Old Testament Orientation II 3, THEO 525 Systematic Theology I 3, THEO 530 Systematic Theology II 3, Choose two 500-600 level APOL/THEO electives 6. Professional Studies (27 hrs): DSMN 500 Discipleship Ministries 3, EVAN 565 Contemporary Evangelism 3, HOMI 501 Preparation of the Sermon 3, PLED 520 Spiritual Formation 3, PLED 625 Ministry Matters 3, Choose one of the following 3: ICST 500 World Missions, ICST 650 Cross Cultural Evangelism, Choose one of the following 3: DSMN 505 Church Administration, PLED 635 Theology of Pastoral Ministry, PACO 500 Pastoral Counseling, Choose one of the following 3: EVAN 510 Church Growth II: Evangelism and Church Growth, EVAN 550 Church Planting, EVAN 670 Spiritual Warfare, ICST 650 Cross Cultural Evangelism, Choose one of the following 3: CLED 510 Biblical Foundations of Leadership, EVAN 660 Leading a Healthy Church, DSMN 605 Christian Leadership. Select a Language Track: NT Language (9 hrs) - Green Track: NGRK 620 Greek Syntax 3, Choose a 600 level NGRK exegesis elective 3, Choose a 600 level NGRK elective 3 or English Bible Track: NGRK 506 Greek Language Tools 3, Choose two 500-600 level NBST/NGRK electives 6. OT Language (9 hrs) - Hebrew Track: OTCL 510 Beginning Hebrew 3, OTCL 530 Hebrew Syntax 3, OTCL 635 Hebrew Exegesis 3 or English Bible Track: OTCL 505 Hebrew Language Tools 3, Choose two 500-600 level OBST/OTCL electives 6. MISSIONAL STUDIES TRACK (12 hrs): Choose four 500-600 level electives from: APOL/CHHI/EVAN/HOMI or ICST 6. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 |  |  | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School is located on the 4,000 acre campus of Liberty University in Lynchburg, Virginia, just minutes from the beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains and a short drive from the Northern Virginia/DC area. Founded in 1973 as an outgrowth of Liberty University, the seminary has nearly 4,000 students from all 50 states and many countries around the world who are currently enrolled in both the residential and distance learning programs. LBTS is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary is not the typical seminary. While Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School offer all of the standard seminary programs, like the PhD, DMin, MDiv, and ThM, LBTS also offer many programs unique to LBTS. In the fall of 2007, LBTS launched eleven new master&#39;s programs that target specific areas of ministry, including global apologetics, children&#39;s ministry, and Christian leadership. These thirty-six credit hour programs can be completed in as little as eighteen months. As a student of LBTS, students will have the opportunity to study under some of the world&#39;s leading evangelical professors, and if studying on campus, students will experience life at the world&#39;s largest evangelical Christian university. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Master of Divinity (M.Div.) - Pastoral Ministries Track | Distance / Online | 93 Credit-hour(s) | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | Liberty University | This program is designed to help men and women prepare for professional Christian ministry in local church and para-church settings. Students having graduated with the M.A., M.A.R., or M.R.E. degree may transfer all 36, 45, or 60 hours respectively, as applicable, into the Master of Divinity Program. Students wishing to complete the M.Div. must complete at least 30 semester hours beyond the courses needed to satisfy the M.A., M.A.R., or M.R.E. degree. Students desiring the additional degree must complete a change of program form in the Registrar’s Office. | Students must have earned baccalaureate degree or its equivalent (in any field) from an institution accredited by an agency recognized by the U.S., Department of Education (e.g., SACS, TRACS, ABHE, etc.) with a minimum GPA of 2.00 (on a 4.00 scale). Students who hold a prior degree from an unaccredited institution may be considered for admission on academic probation. Students admitted on academic probation are required to take and pass GRST 500 introduction to graduate writing their first semester. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University | The modules are foundational studies (36 hrs): CHHI 520 History of Christianity I 3, CHHI 525 History of Christianity II 3, CHHI 694 History of Baptists 3, NBST 521 New Testament Orientation I 3, NBST 522 New Testament Orientation II 3, NBST 652 Hermeneutics 3, OBST 591 Old Testament Orientation I 3, OBST 592 Old Testament Orientation II 3, THEO 525 Systematic Theology I 3, THEO 530 Systematic Theology II 3, Choose two 500-600 level APOL/THEO electives 6. Professional Studies (27 hrs): DSMN 500 Discipleship Ministries 3, EVAN 565 Contemporary Evangelism 3, HOMI 501 Preparation of the Sermon 3, PLED 520 Spiritual Formation 3, PLED 625 Ministry Matters 3, Choose one of the following 3: ICST 500 World Missions, ICST 650 Cross Cultural Evangelism, Choose one of the following 3: DSMN 505 Church Administration, PLED 635 Theology of Pastoral Ministry, PACO 500 Pastoral Counseling, Choose one of the following 3: EVAN 510 Church Growth II: Evangelism and Church Growth, EVAN 550 Church Planting, EVAN 670 Spiritual Warfare, ICST 650 Cross Cultural Evangelism, Choose one of the following 3: CLED 510 Biblical Foundations of Leadership, EVAN 660 Leading a Healthy Church, DSMN 605 Christian Leadership. SELECT A LANGUAGE TRACK: NT Language (9 hrs) - Green Track: NGRK 620 Greek Syntax 3, Choose a 600 level NGRK exegesis elective 3, Choose a 600 level NGRK elective 3 or English Bible Track: NGRK 506 Greek Language Tools 3, Choose two 500-600 level NBST/NGRK electives 6. OT Language (9 hrs) - Hebrew Track: OTCL 510 Beginning Hebrew 3, OTCL 530 Hebrew Syntax 3, OTCL 635 Hebrew Exegesis 3 or English Bible Track: OTCL 505 Hebrew Language Tools 3, Choose two 500-600 level OBST/OTCL electives 6. PASTORAL MINISTRIES TRACK (12 hrs): Choose four of the following courses not already taken: PLED 635 Theology of Pastoral Ministries, HOMI 521, 522, 591 - Preaching Labs, HOMI 610 Great Preachers, HOMI 612 Evangelistic Preaching, DSMN 505 Church Ministries, PACO 500 Pastoral Counseling, PACO 600 Survey of Christian Counseling Theories, PACO 603 Premarital/Marital Counseling. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 |  |  | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School is located on the 4,000 acre campus of Liberty University in Lynchburg, Virginia, just minutes from the beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains and a short drive from the Northern Virginia/DC area. Founded in 1973 as an outgrowth of Liberty University, the seminary has nearly 4,000 students from all 50 states and many countries around the world who are currently enrolled in both the residential and distance learning programs. LBTS is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary is not the typical seminary. While Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School offer all of the standard seminary programs, like the PhD, DMin, MDiv, and ThM, LBTS also offer many programs unique to LBTS. In the fall of 2007, LBTS launched eleven new master&#39;s programs that target specific areas of ministry, including global apologetics, children&#39;s ministry, and Christian leadership. These thirty-six credit hour programs can be completed in as little as eighteen months. As a student of LBTS, students will have the opportunity to study under some of the world&#39;s leading evangelical professors, and if studying on campus, students will experience life at the world&#39;s largest evangelical Christian university. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Master of Divinity (M.Div.) - Pastoral Ministries Track | Full Time | 93 Credit-hour(s) | Contact provider | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School | This program is designed to help men and women prepare for professional Christian ministry in local church and para-church settings. Students having graduated with the M.A., M.A.R., or M.R.E. degree may transfer all 36, 45, or 60 hours respectively, as applicable, into the Master of Divinity Program. Students wishing to complete the M.Div. must complete at least 30 semester hours beyond the courses needed to satisfy the M.A., M.A.R., or M.R.E. degree. Students desiring the additional degree must complete a change of program form in the Registrar’s Office. | Students must have earned baccalaureate degree or its equivalent (in any field) from an institution accredited by an agency recognized by the U.S., Department of Education (e.g., SACS, TRACS, ABHE, etc.) with a minimum GPA of 2.00 (on a 4.00 scale). Students who hold a prior degree from an unaccredited institution may be considered for admission on academic probation. Students admitted on academic probation are required to take and pass GRST 500 introduction to graduate writing their first semester. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University | The modules are foundational studies (36 hrs): CHHI 520 History of Christianity I 3, CHHI 525 History of Christianity II 3, CHHI 694 History of Baptists 3, NBST 521 New Testament Orientation I 3, NBST 522 New Testament Orientation II 3, NBST 652 Hermeneutics 3, OBST 591 Old Testament Orientation I 3, OBST 592 Old Testament Orientation II 3, THEO 525 Systematic Theology I 3, THEO 530 Systematic Theology II 3, Choose two 500-600 level APOL/THEO electives 6. Professional Studies (27 hrs): DSMN 500 Discipleship Ministries 3, EVAN 565 Contemporary Evangelism 3, HOMI 501 Preparation of the Sermon 3, PLED 520 Spiritual Formation 3, PLED 625 Ministry Matters 3, Choose one of the following 3: ICST 500 World Missions, ICST 650 Cross Cultural Evangelism, Choose one of the following 3: DSMN 505 Church Administration, PLED 635 Theology of Pastoral Ministry, PACO 500 Pastoral Counseling, Choose one of the following 3: EVAN 510 Church Growth II: Evangelism and Church Growth, EVAN 550 Church Planting, EVAN 670 Spiritual Warfare, ICST 650 Cross Cultural Evangelism, Choose one of the following 3: CLED 510 Biblical Foundations of Leadership, EVAN 660 Leading a Healthy Church, DSMN 605 Christian Leadership. SELECT A LANGUAGE TRACK: NT Language (9 hrs) - Green Track: NGRK 620 Greek Syntax 3, Choose a 600 level NGRK exegesis elective 3, Choose a 600 level NGRK elective 3 or English Bible Track: NGRK 506 Greek Language Tools 3, Choose two 500-600 level NBST/NGRK electives 6. OT Language (9 hrs) - Hebrew Track: OTCL 510 Beginning Hebrew 3, OTCL 530 Hebrew Syntax 3, OTCL 635 Hebrew Exegesis 3 or English Bible Track: OTCL 505 Hebrew Language Tools 3, Choose two 500-600 level OBST/OTCL electives 6. PASTORAL MINISTRIES TRACK (12 hrs): Choose four of the following courses not already taken: PLED 635 Theology of Pastoral Ministries, HOMI 521, 522, 591 - Preaching Labs, HOMI 610 Great Preachers, HOMI 612 Evangelistic Preaching, DSMN 505 Church Ministries, PACO 500 Pastoral Counseling, PACO 600 Survey of Christian Counseling Theories, PACO 603 Premarital/Marital Counseling. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School, 1971 University Drive, Campus North 2500, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4140 | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School is located on the 4,000 acre campus of Liberty University in Lynchburg, Virginia, just minutes from the beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains and a short drive from the Northern Virginia/DC area. Founded in 1973 as an outgrowth of Liberty University, the seminary has nearly 4,000 students from all 50 states and many countries around the world who are currently enrolled in both the residential and distance learning programs. LBTS is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary is not the typical seminary. While Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School offer all of the standard seminary programs, like the PhD, DMin, MDiv, and ThM, LBTS also offer many programs unique to LBTS. In the fall of 2007, LBTS launched eleven new master&#39;s programs that target specific areas of ministry, including global apologetics, children&#39;s ministry, and Christian leadership. These thirty-six credit hour programs can be completed in as little as eighteen months. As a student of LBTS, students will have the opportunity to study under some of the world&#39;s leading evangelical professors, and if studying on campus, students will experience life at the world&#39;s largest evangelical Christian university. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Master of Divinity (M.Div.) - Professional Ministries Track | Full Time | 93 Credit-hour(s) | Contact provider | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School | This program is designed to help men and women prepare for professional Christian ministry in local church and para-church settings. Students having graduated with the M.A., M.A.R., or M.R.E. degree may transfer all 36, 45, or 60 hours respectively, as applicable, into the Master of Divinity Program. Students wishing to complete the M.Div. must complete at least 30 semester hours beyond the courses needed to satisfy the M.A., M.A.R., or M.R.E. degree. Students desiring the additional degree must complete a change of program form in the Registrar’s Office. | Students must have earned baccalaureate degree or its equivalent (in any field) from an institution accredited by an agency recognized by the U.S., Department of Education (e.g., SACS, TRACS, ABHE, etc.) with a minimum GPA of 2.00 (on a 4.00 scale). Students who hold a prior degree from an unaccredited institution may be considered for admission on academic probation. Students admitted on academic probation are required to take and pass GRST 500 introduction to graduate writing their first semester. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University | The modules are foundational studies (36 hrs): CHHI 520 History of Christianity I 3, CHHI 525 History of Christianity II 3, CHHI 694 History of Baptists 3, NBST 521 New Testament Orientation I 3, NBST 522 New Testament Orientation II 3, NBST 652 Hermeneutics 3, OBST 591 Old Testament Orientation I 3, OBST 592 Old Testament Orientation II 3, THEO 525 Systematic Theology I 3, THEO 530 Systematic Theology II 3, Choose two 500-600 level APOL/THEO electives 6. Professional Studies (27 hrs): DSMN 500 Discipleship Ministries 3, EVAN 565 Contemporary Evangelism 3, HOMI 501 Preparation of the Sermon 3, PLED 520 Spiritual Formation 3, PLED 625 Ministry Matters 3, Choose one of the following 3: ICST 500 World Missions, ICST 650 Cross Cultural Evangelism, Choose one of the following 3: DSMN 505 Church Administration, PLED 635 Theology of Pastoral Ministry, PACO 500 Pastoral Counseling, Choose one of the following 3: EVAN 510 Church Growth II: Evangelism and Church Growth, EVAN 550 Church Planting, EVAN 670 Spiritual Warfare, ICST 650 Cross Cultural Evangelism, Choose one of the following 3: CLED 510 Biblical Foundations of Leadership, EVAN 660 Leading a Healthy Church, DSMN 605 Christian Leadership. SELECT A LANGUAGE TRACK: NT Language (9 hrs) - Green Track: NGRK 620 Greek Syntax 3, Choose a 600 level NGRK exegesis elective 3, Choose a 600 level NGRK elective 3 or English Bible Track: NGRK 506 Greek Language Tools 3, Choose two 500-600 level NBST/NGRK electives 6. OT Language (9 hrs) - Hebrew Track: OTCL 510 Beginning Hebrew 3, OTCL 530 Hebrew Syntax 3, OTCL 635 Hebrew Exegesis 3 or English Bible Track: OTCL 505 Hebrew Language Tools 3, Choose two 500-600 level OBST/OTCL electives 6. PROFESSIONAL MINISTRIES TRACK (12 hrs): Choose four 500-600 level electives from: CMIN/DSMN/EVAN/HOMI/ICST/PACO/PLED/WRSP or YOUT. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School, 1971 University Drive, Campus North 2500, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4140 | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School is located on the 4,000 acre campus of Liberty University in Lynchburg, Virginia, just minutes from the beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains and a short drive from the Northern Virginia/DC area. Founded in 1973 as an outgrowth of Liberty University, the seminary has nearly 4,000 students from all 50 states and many countries around the world who are currently enrolled in both the residential and distance learning programs. LBTS is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary is not the typical seminary. While Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School offer all of the standard seminary programs, like the PhD, DMin, MDiv, and ThM, LBTS also offer many programs unique to LBTS. In the fall of 2007, LBTS launched eleven new master&#39;s programs that target specific areas of ministry, including global apologetics, children&#39;s ministry, and Christian leadership. These thirty-six credit hour programs can be completed in as little as eighteen months. As a student of LBTS, students will have the opportunity to study under some of the world&#39;s leading evangelical professors, and if studying on campus, students will experience life at the world&#39;s largest evangelical Christian university. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Master of Divinity (M.Div.) - Professional Ministries Track | Distance / Online | 93 Credit-hour(s) | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | Liberty University | This program is designed to help men and women prepare for professional Christian ministry in local church and para-church settings. Students having graduated with the M.A., M.A.R., or M.R.E. degree may transfer all 36, 45, or 60 hours respectively, as applicable, into the Master of Divinity Program. Students wishing to complete the M.Div. must complete at least 30 semester hours beyond the courses needed to satisfy the M.A., M.A.R., or M.R.E. degree. Students desiring the additional degree must complete a change of program form in the Registrar’s Office. | Students must have earned baccalaureate degree or its equivalent (in any field) from an institution accredited by an agency recognized by the U.S., Department of Education (e.g., SACS, TRACS, ABHE, etc.) with a minimum GPA of 2.00 (on a 4.00 scale). Students who hold a prior degree from an unaccredited institution may be considered for admission on academic probation. Students admitted on academic probation are required to take and pass GRST 500 introduction to graduate writing their first semester. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University | The modules are foundational studies (36 hrs): CHHI 520 History of Christianity I 3, CHHI 525 History of Christianity II 3, CHHI 694 History of Baptists 3, NBST 521 New Testament Orientation I 3, NBST 522 New Testament Orientation II 3, NBST 652 Hermeneutics 3, OBST 591 Old Testament Orientation I 3, OBST 592 Old Testament Orientation II 3, THEO 525 Systematic Theology I 3, THEO 530 Systematic Theology II 3, Choose two 500-600 level APOL/THEO electives 6. Professional Studies (27 hrs): DSMN 500 Discipleship Ministries 3, EVAN 565 Contemporary Evangelism 3, HOMI 501 Preparation of the Sermon 3, PLED 520 Spiritual Formation 3, PLED 625 Ministry Matters 3, Choose one of the following 3: ICST 500 World Missions, ICST 650 Cross Cultural Evangelism, Choose one of the following 3: DSMN 505 Church Administration, PLED 635 Theology of Pastoral Ministry, PACO 500 Pastoral Counseling, Choose one of the following 3: EVAN 510 Church Growth II: Evangelism and Church Growth, EVAN 550 Church Planting, EVAN 670 Spiritual Warfare, ICST 650 Cross Cultural Evangelism, Choose one of the following 3: CLED 510 Biblical Foundations of Leadership, EVAN 660 Leading a Healthy Church, DSMN 605 Christian Leadership. SELECT A LANGUAGE TRACK: NT Language (9 hrs) - Green Track: NGRK 620 Greek Syntax 3, Choose a 600 level NGRK exegesis elective 3, Choose a 600 level NGRK elective 3 or English Bible Track: NGRK 506 Greek Language Tools 3, Choose two 500-600 level NBST/NGRK electives 6. OT Language (9 hrs) - Hebrew Track: OTCL 510 Beginning Hebrew 3, OTCL 530 Hebrew Syntax 3, OTCL 635 Hebrew Exegesis 3 or English Bible Track: OTCL 505 Hebrew Language Tools 3, Choose two 500-600 level OBST/OTCL electives 6. PROFESSIONAL MINISTRIES TRACK (12 hrs): Choose four 500-600 level electives from: CMIN/DSMN/EVAN/HOMI/ICST/PACO/PLED/WRSP or YOUT. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 |  |  | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School is located on the 4,000 acre campus of Liberty University in Lynchburg, Virginia, just minutes from the beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains and a short drive from the Northern Virginia/DC area. Founded in 1973 as an outgrowth of Liberty University, the seminary has nearly 4,000 students from all 50 states and many countries around the world who are currently enrolled in both the residential and distance learning programs. LBTS is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary is not the typical seminary. While Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School offer all of the standard seminary programs, like the PhD, DMin, MDiv, and ThM, LBTS also offer many programs unique to LBTS. In the fall of 2007, LBTS launched eleven new master&#39;s programs that target specific areas of ministry, including global apologetics, children&#39;s ministry, and Christian leadership. These thirty-six credit hour programs can be completed in as little as eighteen months. As a student of LBTS, students will have the opportunity to study under some of the world&#39;s leading evangelical professors, and if studying on campus, students will experience life at the world&#39;s largest evangelical Christian university. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Master of Divinity - Chaplaincy (93 credit hours) | Distance / Online | 93 Credit-hour(s) | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | Liberty University | This program prepares students to become a military chaplain or servant leader. The M.Div. program trains students to be wise, faithful stewards of the gospel, and develop specific ministry skills, strategies, and Christian character traits pertinent for successful ministry in an institutional chaplaincy setting. This program examines the theological and cultural issues relevant for formal and informal chaplaincy positions. The potential career options are military chaplain, Christian educator, Christian school administrator, church education administrator, curriculum director, instructional supervisor, Sunday school administrator. | Students must have earned baccalaureate degree or its equivalent (in any field) from an institution accredited by an agency recognized by the U.S., Department of Education (e.g., SACS, TRACS, ABHE, etc.) with a minimum GPA of 2.00 (on a 4.00 scale). Students who hold a prior degree from an unaccredited institution may be considered for admission on academic probation. Students admitted on academic probation are required to take and pass GRST 500 introduction to graduate writing their first semester. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University | The modules are foundational studies (30 hours): CHHI 520 History of Christianity I 3, CHHI 525 History of Christianity II 3, CHHI 694 History of Baptists 3, NBST 521 New Testament Orient I 3, NBST 522 New Testament Orient II 3, OBST 591 Old Testament Orient I 3, OBST 592 Old Testament Orient II 3, THEO 525 Systematic Theology I 3, THEO 530 Systematic Theology II 3, Choose one 500-600 level APOL/THEO elective 3. Professional Studies (24 hours): DSMN 500 Discipleship Ministries 3, EVAN 565 Contemporary Evangelism 3, HOMI 501 Preparation of the Sermon 3, PLED 520 Spiritual Formation 3, ICST 500 World Missions 3, ICST 650 Cross-Cultural Evan/Ch Planting 3, Choose one of the following 3: DSMN 505 Church Administration, PLED 635 Theology of Pastoral Ministry, Choose one of the following 3: CLED 510 Biblical Foundations of Leadership, EVAN 660 Leading a Healthy Church, DSMN 605 Christian Leadership. NT Language (9 hours) - Greek Track: NGRK 620 Greek Syntax 3, Choose a 600 level NGRK exegesis elective, NGRK XXX 3, Choose a 600 level NGRK elective, NGRK XXX 3 or English Bible Track: NGRK 506 Greek Language Tools 3, Choose two 500-600 level NBST/NGRK electives 6. OT LANGUAGE (9 hours) - Hebrew Track: OTCL 510 Beginning Hebrew 3, OTCL 530 Hebrew Syntax 3, OTCL 635 Hebrew Exegesis 3, or English Bible Track: OTCL 505 Hebrew Language Tools 3, Choose two 500-600 level OBST/ OTCL electives 6. Chaplaincy Track (21 hours): CHPL 500 Intro Chap Min 3, CHPL 696 Chaplaincy or PLED 635 Theology of Pastoral Min 3, CHPL 698 Chap Practicum 3, CLED 620 Strat Planning 3, PACO 500 Pastoral Coun 3, PACO 603 Premarital/Marital Coun 3, PACO 604 Crisis Coun 3. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 |  |  | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School is located on the 4,000 acre campus of Liberty University in Lynchburg, Virginia, just minutes from the beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains and a short drive from the Northern Virginia/DC area. Founded in 1973 as an outgrowth of Liberty University, the seminary has nearly 4,000 students from all 50 states and many countries around the world who are currently enrolled in both the residential and distance learning programs. LBTS is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary is not the typical seminary. While Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School offer all of the standard seminary programs, like the PhD, DMin, MDiv, and ThM, LBTS also offer many programs unique to LBTS. In the fall of 2007, LBTS launched eleven new master&#39;s programs that target specific areas of ministry, including global apologetics, children&#39;s ministry, and Christian leadership. These thirty-six credit hour programs can be completed in as little as eighteen months. As a student of LBTS, students will have the opportunity to study under some of the world&#39;s leading evangelical professors, and if studying on campus, students will experience life at the world&#39;s largest evangelical Christian university. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Master of Education (M.Ed.) - Administration and Supervision | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 425 ( Rs 19,567 ) per credit / unit | School of Education, Department of Graduate Education | This program prepares students for effective leadership in Christian, public and private schools. Students master skills in community relations, school law, financial management and administration. Courses provide specialized preparation for individuals seeking credentials for a K-12 school position or those with a desire to further their education and pursue either an Ed.S. or Ed.D. This program is approved through the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE) and is a state-approved program for advanced licensure (reciprocity with other states) or endorsements. A graduate of the master of education program knows Christian values, moral dimensions, and ethical implications synthesized with academic knowledge demonstrates a broad base of professional and general knowledge; conceptualizes a broad spectrum of educational precepts, generalizations, practices, dispositions, points of view, and resources; implements skills as a gift from God, because teaching/leadership is a calling from god integrates skills in speaking, writing, reading, and listening for effective classroom communication, peer leadership, and professional involvement; designs and selects a variety of instructional strategies based on the developmental levels and individual needs of the learner; applies knowledge of content areas and curriculum goals to design and supervise appropriate instruction; manages classroom climate and procedures to motivate students and maximize learning; integrates a variety of assessment strategies to improve student learning; integrates appropriate technology and resources to support instruction and to facilitate professional development opportunities; demonstrates competence as a consumer of research findings and other information technology resources; demonstrates skill in critical thinking, problem solving, decision making, and interpersonal skills; believes and practices personal integrity, social responsibility, sensitivity to the needs of others, and the betterment of humanity consistent with the mission to prepare competent professionals with a biblical worldview for Christian, public, and private schools models personal integrity and sensitivity to human needs; enhances the success of all diverse learners, providing for special needs and diverse backgrounds; demonstrates behaviors of a reflective practitioner and seeks opportunities for collaboration and professional development; exerts confident leadership as well as accepts responsibility in the broad field of education. | Students must earned a baccalaureate degree or its equivalent from an institution accredited by an agency recognized by the U.S. Department of Education (e.g., SACS, TRACS, ABHE, etc.) with GPA of at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale (probationary admission is an option if the student has at least a 2.50). Students admitted on academic probation must take and pass GRST 500 - introduction to graduate writing in their first semester. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University | The modules are advanced education core courses (15 hrs): EDUC 500 Advanced Educational Psychology 3, EDUC 518 Understanding Educational Research and Assessment 3, EDUC 521 Foundations of Exceptionality 3, EDUC 645 Foundations for Educational Leaders 3, EDUC 672 Curriculum Development 3. Specialization Courses (12 hrs): EDUC 640 School Administration 3, EDUC 646 School-Community Relations 3, EDUC 647 School Law 3, EDUC 648 School Finance and Management 3. Professional Courses (9 hrs): EDUC 6411 Supervision of Instruction 3, EDUC 6-1 Elective (600 level) 3, EDUC 699 A01 Internship 3. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | School of Education, Department of Graduate Education | School of Education, Department of Graduate Education, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 582 2195 | Liberty University strives to produce master educators who model high standards before their peers and who have dedicated their lives to educational leadership. Concurrent with this goal, the graduate program offered by the School of Education is designed to prepare students for effective educational leadership in both Christian and public schools. Graduate degrees offered include the Doctor of Education (Ed.D.), Educational Specialist (Ed.S.), Master of Education (M.Ed.), and Master of Arts in Teaching (M.A.T.). Completion of a graduate degree program in the School of Education implies thorough knowledge of the content, mastery of skill, and demonstration of the dispositions essential to success in the area of choice. The School of Education is committed to providing the highest quality Christian education based on the principles of god’s word. The School of Education, by virtue of its commitment to strengthening the mind, body and soul, educates the whole person as god created people. The school offers programs to prepare undergraduate and graduate students for careers in teaching and school administration as well as programs in the area of sport management. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Master of Education (M.Ed.) - Program Specialist (Early Childhood) | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 425 ( Rs 19,567 ) per credit / unit | School of Education, Department of Graduate Education | This program is designed to train individuals in planning and implementing appropriate curriculum for younger children. The Education Department will verify that students have completed one of Liberty’s Virginia state-approved licensure programs. Students should verify any additional licensure requirements with their home state. Students pursuing this concentration for licensure must already hold an initial teaching license in elementary education. The potential career fields are preschool teacher and day care operator. | Students must earned a baccalaureate degree or its equivalent from an institution accredited by an agency recognized by the U.S. Department of Education (e.g., SACS, TRACS, ABHE, etc.) with GPA of at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale (probationary admission is an option if the student has at least a 2.50). Students admitted on academic probation must take and pass GRST 500 - introduction to graduate writing in their first semester. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University | The modules are advanced education core courses (15 hrs): EDUC 500 Advanced Educational Psychology 3, EDUC 518 Understanding Educational Research and Assessment 3, EDUC 521 Foundations of Exceptionality 3, EDUC 645 Foundations for Educational Leadership 3, EDUC 672 Curriculum Development 3. Specialization Courses (12 hrs): EDUC 622 Educational Assessment and Intervention 3, EDUC 650 The Specialist and the School Program 3, EDUC 652 Current Issues in School Programs 3, EDUC 670 Curriculum and Methods for Early Childhood 3. Professional Courses (9 hrs): EDUC 641 Supervision of Instruction 3, EDUC Elective 3, EDUC 699-A03 Internship 3. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | School of Education, Department of Graduate Education | School of Education, Department of Graduate Education, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 582 2195 | Liberty University strives to produce master educators who model high standards before their peers and who have dedicated their lives to educational leadership. Concurrent with this goal, the graduate program offered by the School of Education is designed to prepare students for effective educational leadership in both Christian and public schools. Graduate degrees offered include the Doctor of Education (Ed.D.), Educational Specialist (Ed.S.), Master of Education (M.Ed.), and Master of Arts in Teaching (M.A.T.). Completion of a graduate degree program in the School of Education implies thorough knowledge of the content, mastery of skill, and demonstration of the dispositions essential to success in the area of choice. The School of Education is committed to providing the highest quality Christian education based on the principles of god’s word. The School of Education, by virtue of its commitment to strengthening the mind, body and soul, educates the whole person as god created people. The school offers programs to prepare undergraduate and graduate students for careers in teaching and school administration as well as programs in the area of sport management. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Master of Education (M.Ed.) - Program Specialist (Gifted) | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 425 ( Rs 19,567 ) per credit / unit | School of Education, Department of Graduate Education | This program is designed to instruct individuals how to plan and implement appropriate curriculum to gifted children and for the individual who is interested in becoming a gifted education teacher. The Education Department will verify that students have completed one of Liberty’s Virginia state-approved licensure programs. Students should verify any additional licensure requirements with their home state. Students pursuing this concentration for licensure must already hold an initial teaching license. The potential career fields are gifted education teacher and gifted curriculum director. | Students must earned a baccalaureate degree or its equivalent from an institution accredited by an agency recognized by the U.S. Department of Education (e.g., SACS, TRACS, ABHE, etc.) with GPA of at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale (probationary admission is an option if the student has at least a 2.50). Students admitted on academic probation must take and pass GRST 500 - introduction to graduate writing in their first semester. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University | The modules are advanced education core courses (15 hrs): EDUC 500 Advanced Educational Psychology 3, EDUC 518 Understanding Educational Research and Assessment 3, EDUC 521 Foundations of Exceptionality 3, EDUC 645 Foundations for Educational Leadership 3, EDUC 672 Curriculum Development 3. Specialization Courses (12 hrs): EDUC 622 Educational Assessment and Intervention 3, EDUC 650 The Specialist and the School Program 3, EDUC 652 Current Issues in School Programs 3, EDUC 627 Reading and Research in Gifted Education 3. Professional Courses (9 hrs): EDUC 641 Supervision of Instruction 3, EDUC Elective 3, EDUC 699-A03 Internship 3. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | School of Education, Department of Graduate Education | School of Education, Department of Graduate Education, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 582 2195 | Liberty University strives to produce master educators who model high standards before their peers and who have dedicated their lives to educational leadership. Concurrent with this goal, the graduate program offered by the School of Education is designed to prepare students for effective educational leadership in both Christian and public schools. Graduate degrees offered include the Doctor of Education (Ed.D.), Educational Specialist (Ed.S.), Master of Education (M.Ed.), and Master of Arts in Teaching (M.A.T.). Completion of a graduate degree program in the School of Education implies thorough knowledge of the content, mastery of skill, and demonstration of the dispositions essential to success in the area of choice. The School of Education is committed to providing the highest quality Christian education based on the principles of god’s word. The School of Education, by virtue of its commitment to strengthening the mind, body and soul, educates the whole person as god created people. The school offers programs to prepare undergraduate and graduate students for careers in teaching and school administration as well as programs in the area of sport management. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Master of Education (M.Ed.) - Program Specialist (Math) | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 425 ( Rs 19,567 ) per credit / unit | School of Education, Department of Graduate Education | This program is designed to instruct individuals how to plan and implement mathematic curriculum and is geared toward those interested in becoming a math specialist. The math specialist requires a math teaching license in middle or secondary education (may be earned at bachelor’s level or M.A.T.). The Education Department will verify that students have completed one of Liberty’s Virginia state-approved licensure programs. Students should verify any additional licensure requirements with their home state. Students pursuing this concentration for licensure must already hold a math teaching license in middle or secondary education. The potential career fields are math specialist. | Students must earned a baccalaureate degree or its equivalent from an institution accredited by an agency recognized by the U.S. Department of Education (e.g., SACS, TRACS, ABHE, etc.) with GPA of at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale (probationary admission is an option if the student has at least a 2.50). Students admitted on academic probation must take and pass GRST 500 - introduction to graduate writing in their first semester. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University | The modules are advanced education core courses (15 hrs): EDUC 500 Advanced Educational Psychology 3, EDUC 518 Understanding Educational Research and Assessment 3, EDUC 521 Foundations of Exceptionality 3, EDUC 645 Foundations for Educational Leadership 3, EDUC 672 Curriculum Development 3. Specialization Courses (12 hrs): EDUC 622 Educational Assessment and Intervention 3, EDUC 650 The Specialist and the School Program 3, EDUC 652 Current Issues in School Programs 3, EDUC 530 Teaching Mathematics 3. Professional Courses (9 hrs): EDUC 641 Supervision of Instruction 3, EDUC Elective 3, EDUC 699-A03 Internship 3. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | School of Education, Department of Graduate Education | School of Education, Department of Graduate Education, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 582 2195 | Liberty University strives to produce master educators who model high standards before their peers and who have dedicated their lives to educational leadership. Concurrent with this goal, the graduate program offered by the School of Education is designed to prepare students for effective educational leadership in both Christian and public schools. Graduate degrees offered include the Doctor of Education (Ed.D.), Educational Specialist (Ed.S.), Master of Education (M.Ed.), and Master of Arts in Teaching (M.A.T.). Completion of a graduate degree program in the School of Education implies thorough knowledge of the content, mastery of skill, and demonstration of the dispositions essential to success in the area of choice. The School of Education is committed to providing the highest quality Christian education based on the principles of god’s word. The School of Education, by virtue of its commitment to strengthening the mind, body and soul, educates the whole person as god created people. The school offers programs to prepare undergraduate and graduate students for careers in teaching and school administration as well as programs in the area of sport management. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Master of Education (M.Ed.) - Program Specialist (Reading) | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 425 ( Rs 19,567 ) per credit / unit | School of Education, Department of Graduate Education | This program is for the student who is interested in becoming a reading specialist and is designed to instruct individuals how to plan and implement reading curriculum. The Education Department will verify that students have completed one of Liberty’s Virginia state-approved licensure programs. Students should verify any additional licensure requirements with their home state. Students pursuing this concentration for licensure must already hold an initial teaching license. The potential career fields are reading specialist and literacy coach. | Students must earned a baccalaureate degree or its equivalent from an institution accredited by an agency recognized by the U.S. Department of Education (e.g., SACS, TRACS, ABHE, etc.) with GPA of at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale (probationary admission is an option if the student has at least a 2.50). Students admitted on academic probation must take and pass GRST 500 - introduction to graduate writing in their first semester. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University | The modules are advanced education core courses (15 hrs): EDUC 500 Advanced Educational Psychology 3, EDUC 518 Understanding Educational Research and Assessment 3, EDUC 521 Foundations of Exceptionality 3, EDUC 645 Foundations for Educational Leadership 3, EDUC 672 Curriculum Development 3. Specialization Courses (12 hrs): EDUC 622 Educational Assessment and Intervention 3, EDUC 650 The Specialist and the School Program 3, EDUC 652 Current Issues in School Programs 3, EDUC 554 Reading and Language Acquisition 3. Professional Courses (9 hrs): EDUC 641 Supervision of Instruction 3, EDUC Elective 3, EDUC 699-A03 Internship 3. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | School of Education, Department of Graduate Education | School of Education, Department of Graduate Education, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 582 2195 | Liberty University strives to produce master educators who model high standards before their peers and who have dedicated their lives to educational leadership. Concurrent with this goal, the graduate program offered by the School of Education is designed to prepare students for effective educational leadership in both Christian and public schools. Graduate degrees offered include the Doctor of Education (Ed.D.), Educational Specialist (Ed.S.), Master of Education (M.Ed.), and Master of Arts in Teaching (M.A.T.). Completion of a graduate degree program in the School of Education implies thorough knowledge of the content, mastery of skill, and demonstration of the dispositions essential to success in the area of choice. The School of Education is committed to providing the highest quality Christian education based on the principles of god’s word. The School of Education, by virtue of its commitment to strengthening the mind, body and soul, educates the whole person as god created people. The school offers programs to prepare undergraduate and graduate students for careers in teaching and school administration as well as programs in the area of sport management. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Master of Education (M.Ed.) - School Counseling | Full Time | 48 Credit-hour(s) | $ 425 ( Rs 19,567 ) per credit / unit | School of Education, Department of Graduate Education | This program prepares students to be a school counselor in Christian, public and private schools. Students will master counseling and psychology skills, focusing on ethics and techniques, ethnicity and family counseling and career guidance. Courses provide specialized preparation for individuals seeking credentials for a K-12 school position or those with a desire to further their education and pursue either an Ed.S. or Ed.D. This program is approved through the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE) and is a state-approved program for advanced licensure (reciprocity with other states) or endorsements. | Students must earned a baccalaureate degree or its equivalent from an institution accredited by an agency recognized by the U.S. Department of Education (e.g., SACS, TRACS, ABHE, etc.) with GPA of at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale (probationary admission is an option if the student has at least a 2.50). Students admitted on academic probation must take and pass GRST 500 - introduction to graduate writing in their first semester. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University | The modules are advanced education core courses (15 hrs): EDUC 500 Advanced Educational Psychology 3, EDUC 518 Understanding Educational Research and Assessment 3, EDUC 521 Foundations of Exceptionality 3, EDUC 672 Curriculum Development 3, Choose one: EDUC 604 Foundations of Education 3, EDUC 6451 Foundations for Educational Leadership. Specialization Courses (21 hrs): COUN 501 Counselor Professional Identity, Function and Ethics 3, COUN 504 Ethnicity, Families, and Counseling 3, COUN 5051 Counseling Techniques and the Helping Relationship 3, COUN 510 Theories of Counseling 3, COUN 5121 Group Process 3, COUN 522 Career Development and Counseling 3, Choose one: COUN 611 Counseling Children and Their Families 3, COUN 620 Counseling Adolescents and Their Families 3. Professional Courses (12 hrs): EDUC 6221 Educational Assessment and Intervention 3, EDUC 660 Organization and Administration of Guidance Programs 3, EDUC 6611 Consultation, Coordination, and Referral 3, EDUC 699 A02 Internship 3. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | School of Education, Department of Graduate Education | School of Education, Department of Graduate Education, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 582 2195 | Liberty University strives to produce master educators who model high standards before their peers and who have dedicated their lives to educational leadership. Concurrent with this goal, the graduate program offered by the School of Education is designed to prepare students for effective educational leadership in both Christian and public schools. Graduate degrees offered include the Doctor of Education (Ed.D.), Educational Specialist (Ed.S.), Master of Education (M.Ed.), and Master of Arts in Teaching (M.A.T.). Completion of a graduate degree program in the School of Education implies thorough knowledge of the content, mastery of skill, and demonstration of the dispositions essential to success in the area of choice. The School of Education is committed to providing the highest quality Christian education based on the principles of god’s word. The School of Education, by virtue of its commitment to strengthening the mind, body and soul, educates the whole person as god created people. The school offers programs to prepare undergraduate and graduate students for careers in teaching and school administration as well as programs in the area of sport management. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Master of Education (M.Ed.) - Teaching and Learning (Educational Technology and Online Instruction) | Distance / Online | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 425 ( Rs 19,567 ) per credit / unit | Liberty University | This program is designed for individuals who have earned initial teaching licensure but desire to transition into the field of instructional technology. Courses will equip students to use the latest technology to enhance student learning, demonstrate effective leadership practices based in biblical and ethical values, and to evaluate and apply current technology research to a variety of educational settings. The potential career fields are school technology director, school technology specialist, and technology instructor. | Students must earned a baccalaureate degree or its equivalent from an institution accredited by an agency recognized by the U.S. Department of Education (e.g., SACS, TRACS, ABHE, etc.) with GPA of at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale (probationary admission is an option if the student has at least a 2.50). Students admitted on academic probation must take and pass GRST 500 - introduction to graduate writing in their first semester. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University | The modules are advanced education core courses (15 hrs): EDUC 500 Advanced Educational Psychology 3, EDUC 518 Understanding Educational Research and Assessment 3, EDUC 521 Foundations of Exceptionality 3, EDUC 604 Foundations of Education 3, EDUC 672 Curriculum Development 3. Specialization Courses (15 hrs): EDUC 629 Technology and Diversity 3, EDUC 631 Foundations of Educational Technology and Online Learning 3, EDUC 633 Principles of Design and Management in Online Learning 3, EDUC 638 Leadership in Educational Technology 3, EDUC 639 Trends and Issues in Educational Technology 3. Professional Courses (6 hrs): EDUC 630 Technology Practices for Instructional Improvement 3, EDUC 698 Directed Practicum 3. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 |  |  | Liberty University strives to produce master educators who model high standards before their peers and who have dedicated their lives to educational leadership. Concurrent with this goal, the graduate program offered by the School of Education is designed to prepare students for effective educational leadership in both Christian and public schools. Graduate degrees offered include the Doctor of Education (Ed.D.), Educational Specialist (Ed.S.), Master of Education (M.Ed.), and Master of Arts in Teaching (M.A.T.). Completion of a graduate degree program in the School of Education implies thorough knowledge of the content, mastery of skill, and demonstration of the dispositions essential to success in the area of choice. The School of Education is committed to providing the highest quality Christian education based on the principles of god’s word. The School of Education, by virtue of its commitment to strengthening the mind, body and soul, educates the whole person as god created people. The school offers programs to prepare undergraduate and graduate students for careers in teaching and school administration as well as programs in the area of sport management. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Master of Education (M.Ed.) - Teaching and Learning (General Education) | Distance / Online | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 425 ( Rs 19,567 ) per credit / unit | Liberty University | This program is designed for students who are interested in customizing their degree program to include academic courses specifically focused on their personal career goals and interests. Along with core courses, students will be able to pursue courses involving a wide realm of academic subjects (leadership, administration, education specialization courses, etc). This program will culminate in the completion of a directed practicum, through which they will gain invaluable experience in the world of education. The potential career fields are principal, administrator, teacher, and varied. | Students must earned a baccalaureate degree or its equivalent from an institution accredited by an agency recognized by the U.S. Department of Education (e.g., SACS, TRACS, ABHE, etc.) with GPA of at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale (probationary admission is an option if the student has at least a 2.50). Students admitted on academic probation must take and pass GRST 500 - introduction to graduate writing in their first semester. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University | The modules are advanced education core courses (15 hrs): EDUC 500 Advanced Educational Psychology 3, EDUC 518 Understanding Educational Research and Assessment 3, EDUC 521 Foundations of Exceptionality 3, EDUC 672 Curriculum Development 3, Choose One: EDUC 604 Foundations of Education 3, EDUC 645 Foundations for Educational Leadership. Specialization Courses (12 hrs): EDUC Choose four courses from 500-600 level EDUC courses, not including EDUC 590, 591, 698, or 699. Professional Courses (9 hrs): EDUC Elective (courses from 500-600 level EDUC courses, not including EDUC 590, 591, 698, or 699) 3, EDUC 698 Directed Practicum 3, Choose one 3: EDUC 6XX, EDUC 642 Leadership and Supervision in Education. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 |  |  | Liberty University strives to produce master educators who model high standards before their peers and who have dedicated their lives to educational leadership. Concurrent with this goal, the graduate program offered by the School of Education is designed to prepare students for effective educational leadership in both Christian and public schools. Graduate degrees offered include the Doctor of Education (Ed.D.), Educational Specialist (Ed.S.), Master of Education (M.Ed.), and Master of Arts in Teaching (M.A.T.). Completion of a graduate degree program in the School of Education implies thorough knowledge of the content, mastery of skill, and demonstration of the dispositions essential to success in the area of choice. The School of Education is committed to providing the highest quality Christian education based on the principles of god’s word. The School of Education, by virtue of its commitment to strengthening the mind, body and soul, educates the whole person as god created people. The school offers programs to prepare undergraduate and graduate students for careers in teaching and school administration as well as programs in the area of sport management. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Master of Education (M.Ed.) - Teaching and Learning (Middle Grades) | Distance / Online | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 425 ( Rs 19,567 ) per credit / unit | Liberty University | This program is designed to prepare students to teach in a variety of educational realms. Students will master skills to become an effective teacher while focusing on middle grades education. Courses provide specialized preparation for individuals seeking to teach through a 6-8 grade school position. This program will culminate in the completion of a directed practicum, through which they will gain invaluable experience in the world of education. The potential career field is middle school teacher. | Students must earned a baccalaureate degree or its equivalent from an institution accredited by an agency recognized by the U.S. Department of Education (e.g., SACS, TRACS, ABHE, etc.) with GPA of at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale (probationary admission is an option if the student has at least a 2.50). Students admitted on academic probation must take and pass GRST 500 - introduction to graduate writing in their first semester. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University | The modules are advanced education core courses (15 hrs): EDUC 500 Advanced Educational Psychology 3, EDUC 518 Understanding Educational Research and Assessment 3, EDUC 521 Foundations of Exceptionality 3, EDUC 604 Foundations of Education 3, EDUC 672 Curriculum Development 3. Specialization Courses (12 hrs): EDUC 601 Professional Development in Middle Grades Education 3, EDUC 602 Young Adolescents, Schools and Communities 3, Choose two elective courses: EDUC 530 Teaching Mathematics 3, EDUC 554 Reading and Language Acquisition 3, EDUC 635 Teaching Science in the Middle School 3, EDUC 637 Teaching Social Studies in the Middle School 3. Professional Courses (9 hrs): EDUC 642 Leadership and Supervision in Education 3, EDUC 676 Middle Grades Curriculum and Methods 3, EDUC 698 Directed Practicum 3. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 |  |  | Liberty University strives to produce master educators who model high standards before their peers and who have dedicated their lives to educational leadership. Concurrent with this goal, the graduate program offered by the School of Education is designed to prepare students for effective educational leadership in both Christian and public schools. Graduate degrees offered include the Doctor of Education (Ed.D.), Educational Specialist (Ed.S.), Master of Education (M.Ed.), and Master of Arts in Teaching (M.A.T.). Completion of a graduate degree program in the School of Education implies thorough knowledge of the content, mastery of skill, and demonstration of the dispositions essential to success in the area of choice. The School of Education is committed to providing the highest quality Christian education based on the principles of god’s word. The School of Education, by virtue of its commitment to strengthening the mind, body and soul, educates the whole person as god created people. The school offers programs to prepare undergraduate and graduate students for careers in teaching and school administration as well as programs in the area of sport management. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Master of Education (M.Ed.) - Teaching and Learning (Special Education) | Distance / Online | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 425 ( Rs 19,567 ) per credit / unit | Liberty University | This program prepares students for teaching in Christian, public, and private schools. Student will master skills to become an effective teacher, focusing on special education. Courses provide specialized preparation for individuals seeking credentials for a K–12 school position or those with a desire to further their education and pursue either an Ed.S. or Ed.D. The potential career field is special education teacher. | Students must earned a baccalaureate degree or its equivalent from an institution accredited by an agency recognized by the U.S. Department of Education (e.g., SACS, TRACS, ABHE, etc.) with GPA of at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale (probationary admission is an option if the student has at least a 2.50). Students admitted on academic probation must take and pass GRST 500 - introduction to graduate writing in their first semester. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University | The modules are advanced education core courses (15 hrs): EDUC 500 Advanced Educational Psychology 3, EDUC 518 Understanding Educational Research and Assessment 3, EDUC 521 Foundations of Exceptionality 3, EDUC 604 Foundations of Education 3, EDUC 672 Curriculum Development 3. Specialization Courses (12 hrs): EDUC 524 Collaborating for Successful Inclusive Classrooms 3, EDUC 525 Collaborating for Successful Transitions 3, EDUC 621 Educational Assessment for Special Needs 3, EDUC 624 Classroom Management 3. Professional Courses (9 hrs): EDUC 642 Leadership and Supervision in Education 3, EDUC 698 Directed Practicum, Choose one of the following: EDUC 530 Teaching Mathematics 3, EDUC 632 Language Acquisition and Instruction 3, EDUC 634 Teaching Science in the Elementary School 3, EDUC 635 Teaching Science in the Middle School 3, EDUC 636 Teaching Social Studies in the Elementary School 3, EDUC 637 Teaching Social Studies in the Middle School 3. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 |  |  | Liberty University strives to produce master educators who model high standards before their peers and who have dedicated their lives to educational leadership. Concurrent with this goal, the graduate program offered by the School of Education is designed to prepare students for effective educational leadership in both Christian and public schools. Graduate degrees offered include the Doctor of Education (Ed.D.), Educational Specialist (Ed.S.), Master of Education (M.Ed.), and Master of Arts in Teaching (M.A.T.). Completion of a graduate degree program in the School of Education implies thorough knowledge of the content, mastery of skill, and demonstration of the dispositions essential to success in the area of choice. The School of Education is committed to providing the highest quality Christian education based on the principles of god’s word. The School of Education, by virtue of its commitment to strengthening the mind, body and soul, educates the whole person as god created people. The school offers programs to prepare undergraduate and graduate students for careers in teaching and school administration as well as programs in the area of sport management. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Master of Education (M.Ed.) - Teaching and Learning with a Specialization in Elementary Education | Distance / Online | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 425 ( Rs 19,567 ) per credit / unit | Liberty University | This program is designed for individuals interested in teaching elementary education but is not seeking licensure. Along with core courses, students will study and learn how to teach math, natural sciences, language acquisition and reading skills. This program will culminate in the completion of a directed practicum, through which they will gain invaluable experience in the world of education. The potential career field is elementary school teacher. | Students must earned a baccalaureate degree or its equivalent from an institution accredited by an agency recognized by the U.S. Department of Education (e.g., SACS, TRACS, ABHE, etc.) with GPA of at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale (probationary admission is an option if the student has at least a 2.50). Students admitted on academic probation must take and pass GRST 500 - introduction to graduate writing in their first semester. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University | The modules are advanced education core courses (15 hrs): EDUC 500 Advanced Educational Psychology 3, EDUC 518 Understanding Educational Research and Assessment 3, EDUC 521 Foundations of Exceptionality 3, EDUC 645 Foundations for Educational Leaders 3, EDUC 604 Foundations of Education 3, EDUC 672 Curriculum Development 3. Specialization Courses (12 hrs): EDUC 530 Teaching Mathematics 3, EDUC 554 Reading and Language Acquisition 3, EDUC 634 Teaching Science in the Elementary School 3, EDUC 636 Teaching Social Studies in the Elementary School 3. Professional Courses (9 hrs): EDUC 642 Leadership and Supervision in Education 3, EDUC 675 Elementary Curriculum and Methods 3, EDUC 698 Directed Practicum 3. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 |  |  | Liberty University strives to produce master educators who model high standards before their peers and who have dedicated their lives to educational leadership. Concurrent with this goal, the graduate program offered by the School of Education is designed to prepare students for effective educational leadership in both Christian and public schools. Graduate degrees offered include the Doctor of Education (Ed.D.), Educational Specialist (Ed.S.), Master of Education (M.Ed.), and Master of Arts in Teaching (M.A.T.). Completion of a graduate degree program in the School of Education implies thorough knowledge of the content, mastery of skill, and demonstration of the dispositions essential to success in the area of choice. The School of Education is committed to providing the highest quality Christian education based on the principles of god’s word. The School of Education, by virtue of its commitment to strengthening the mind, body and soul, educates the whole person as god created people. The school offers programs to prepare undergraduate and graduate students for careers in teaching and school administration as well as programs in the area of sport management. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Master of Education (M.Ed.) in Administration and Supervision (Pre K-12) | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | Contact provider | School of Education, Department of Graduate Education | This program prepares students for effective leadership in Christian, public and private schools. Students master skills in community relations, school law, financial management and administration. Courses provide specialized preparation for individuals seeking credentials for a K-12 school position or those with a desire to further their education and pursue either an Ed.S. or Ed.D. This program is approved through the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE) and is a state-approved program for advanced licensure (reciprocity with other states) or endorsements. A graduate of the master of education program knows Christian values, moral dimensions, and ethical implications synthesized with academic knowledge demonstrates a broad base of professional and general knowledge; conceptualizes a broad spectrum of educational precepts, generalizations, practices, dispositions, points of view, and resources; implements skills as a gift from God, because teaching/leadership is a calling from god integrates skills in speaking, writing, reading, and listening for effective classroom communication, peer leadership, and professional involvement; designs and selects a variety of instructional strategies based on the developmental levels and individual needs of the learner; applies knowledge of content areas and curriculum goals to design and supervise appropriate instruction; manages classroom climate and procedures to motivate students and maximize learning; integrates a variety of assessment strategies to improve student learning; integrates appropriate technology and resources to support instruction and to facilitate professional development opportunities; demonstrates competence as a consumer of research findings and other information technology resources; demonstrates skill in critical thinking, problem solving, decision making, and interpersonal skills; believes and practices personal integrity, social responsibility, sensitivity to the needs of others, and the betterment of humanity consistent with the mission to prepare competent professionals with a biblical worldview for Christian, public, and private schools models personal integrity and sensitivity to human needs; enhances the success of all diverse learners, providing for special needs and diverse backgrounds; demonstrates behaviors of a reflective practitioner and seeks opportunities for collaboration and professional development; exerts confident leadership as well as accepts responsibility in the broad field of education. | Students must earned a baccalaureate degree or its equivalent from an institution accredited by an agency recognized by the U.S. Department of Education (e.g., SACS, TRACS, ABHE, etc.) with GPA of at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale (probationary admission is an option if the student has at least a 2.50). Students admitted on academic probation must take and pass GRST 500 - introduction to graduate writing in their first semester. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University | The modules are advanced education core courses (15 hrs): EDUC 500 Advanced Educational Psychology 3, EDUC 518 Understanding Educational Research and Assessment 3, EDUC 521 Foundations of Exceptionality 3, EDUC 645 Foundations for Educational Leaders 3, EDUC 672 Curriculum Development 3. Specialization Courses (12 hrs): EDUC 640 School Administration 3, EDUC 646 School-Community Relations 3, EDUC 647 School Law 3, EDUC 648 School Finance and Management 3. Professional Courses (9 hrs): EDUC 6411 Supervision of Instruction 3, EDUC 6-1 Elective (600 level) 3, EDUC 699 A01 Internship 3. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | School of Education, Department of Graduate Education | School of Education, Department of Graduate Education, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 582 2195 | Liberty University strives to produce master educators who model high standards before their peers and who have dedicated their lives to educational leadership. Concurrent with this goal, the graduate program offered by the School of Education is designed to prepare students for effective educational leadership in both Christian and public schools. Graduate degrees offered include the Doctor of Education (Ed.D.), Educational Specialist (Ed.S.), Master of Education (M.Ed.), and Master of Arts in Teaching (M.A.T.). Completion of a graduate degree program in the School of Education implies thorough knowledge of the content, mastery of skill, and demonstration of the dispositions essential to success in the area of choice. The School of Education is committed to providing the highest quality Christian education based on the principles of god’s word. The School of Education, by virtue of its commitment to strengthening the mind, body and soul, educates the whole person as god created people. The school offers programs to prepare undergraduate and graduate students for careers in teaching and school administration as well as programs in the area of sport management. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Master of Education (M.Ed.) in Program Specialist: Early Childhood, Gifted Math or Reading | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | Contact provider | School of Education, Department of Graduate Education | This program seeks to assist classroom teachers in all grade levels (NK-12) to work with students who are gifted or have reading or math difficulties; prepare educators to support gifted, reading, or math programs in a school or clinical setting; enable specialists to assess giftedness and math or reading abilities and use diagnostic data to tailor instruction to individual needs; develop the knowledge, skills, and processes necessary for teaching oral and written language communication; and promote the integration of literature-based instruction in all content areas. This program offers licensure as a reading, math OR gifted specialist for grades preK-12. A graduate of the master of education program knows Christian values, moral dimensions, and ethical implications synthesized with academic knowledge demonstrates a broad base of professional and general knowledge; conceptualizes a broad spectrum of educational precepts, generalizations, practices, dispositions, points of view, and resources; implements skills as a gift from God, because teaching/leadership is a calling from god integrates skills in speaking, writing, reading, and listening for effective classroom communication, peer leadership, and professional involvement; designs and selects a variety of instructional strategies based on the developmental levels and individual needs of the learner; applies knowledge of content areas and curriculum goals to design and supervise appropriate instruction; manages classroom climate and procedures to motivate students and maximize learning; integrates a variety of assessment strategies to improve student learning; integrates appropriate technology and resources to support instruction and to facilitate professional development opportunities; demonstrates competence as a consumer of research findings and other information technology resources; demonstrates skill in critical thinking, problem solving, decision making, and interpersonal skills; believes and practices personal integrity, social responsibility, sensitivity to the needs of others, and the betterment of humanity consistent with the mission to prepare competent professionals with a biblical worldview for Christian, public, and private schools models personal integrity and sensitivity to human needs; enhances the success of all diverse learners, providing for special needs and diverse backgrounds; demonstrates behaviors of a reflective practitioner and seeks opportunities for collaboration and professional development; exerts confident leadership as well as accepts responsibility in the broad field of education. | Students must earned a baccalaureate degree or its equivalent from an institution accredited by an agency recognized by the U.S. Department of Education (e.g., SACS, TRACS, ABHE, etc.) with GPA of at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale (probationary admission is an option if the student has at least a 2.50). Students admitted on academic probation must take and pass GRST 500 - introduction to graduate writing in their first semester. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University | The modules are advanced education core courses (15 hrs): EDUC 500 Advanced Educational Psychology 3, EDUC 518 Understanding Educational Research and Assessment 3, EDUC 521 Foundations of Exceptionality 3, EDUC 645 Foundations for Educational Leadership 3, EDUC 672 Curriculum Development 3. Specialization Courses (12 hrs): EDUC 622 Educational Assessment and Intervention 3, EDUC 650 The Specialist and the School Program 3, EDUC 652 Current Issues in School Programs 3, Choose one specialty methods course: EDUC 530 Teaching Mathematics 3, EDUC 554 Reading and Language Acquisition, EDUC 627 Readings and Research in Gifted Education, EDUC 670 Curriculum and Methods for Early Childhood. Professional Courses (9 hrs): EDUC 6411 Supervision of Instruction 3, EDUC 699 A-03 Internship 3, Choose One: EDUC 556 Teaching Content Area Reading (required for Reading Specialist) 3, EDUC 524 Collaborating for Successful Inclusive Classrooms 3, EDUC XXX Elective (Math, Early Childhood, or Gifted Specialist) 3. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | School of Education, Department of Graduate Education | School of Education, Department of Graduate Education, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 582 2195 | Liberty University strives to produce master educators who model high standards before their peers and who have dedicated their lives to educational leadership. Concurrent with this goal, the graduate program offered by the School of Education is designed to prepare students for effective educational leadership in both Christian and public schools. Graduate degrees offered include the Doctor of Education (Ed.D.), Educational Specialist (Ed.S.), Master of Education (M.Ed.), and Master of Arts in Teaching (M.A.T.). Completion of a graduate degree program in the School of Education implies thorough knowledge of the content, mastery of skill, and demonstration of the dispositions essential to success in the area of choice. The School of Education is committed to providing the highest quality Christian education based on the principles of god’s word. The School of Education, by virtue of its commitment to strengthening the mind, body and soul, educates the whole person as god created people. The school offers programs to prepare undergraduate and graduate students for careers in teaching and school administration as well as programs in the area of sport management. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Master of Education (M.Ed.) in School Counseling (PreK-12) | Full Time | 48 Credit-hour(s) | Contact provider | School of Education, Department of Graduate Education | This program prepares educators to understand and appreciate the importance of a counselor's professional identity; assist classroom teachers and parents of K-12 students in understanding the needs of children and adolescents; evaluate counseling information as it applies in a school setting; integrate Christian faith and values with counseling theories and practice; and apply counseling techniques, skills, and assessment tools in a school setting. The MEd in School Counseling may be used to obtain an advanced level license for preK-12 school personnel. A graduate of the master of education program knows Christian values, moral dimensions, and ethical implications synthesized with academic knowledge demonstrates a broad base of professional and general knowledge; conceptualizes a broad spectrum of educational precepts, generalizations, practices, dispositions, points of view, and resources; implements skills as a gift from God, because teaching/leadership is a calling from god integrates skills in speaking, writing, reading, and listening for effective classroom communication, peer leadership, and professional involvement; designs and selects a variety of instructional strategies based on the developmental levels and individual needs of the learner; applies knowledge of content areas and curriculum goals to design and supervise appropriate instruction; manages classroom climate and procedures to motivate students and maximize learning; integrates a variety of assessment strategies to improve student learning; integrates appropriate technology and resources to support instruction and to facilitate professional development opportunities; demonstrates competence as a consumer of research findings and other information technology resources; demonstrates skill in critical thinking, problem solving, decision making, and interpersonal skills; believes and practices personal integrity, social responsibility, sensitivity to the needs of others, and the betterment of humanity consistent with the mission to prepare competent professionals with a biblical worldview for Christian, public, and private schools models personal integrity and sensitivity to human needs; enhances the success of all diverse learners, providing for special needs and diverse backgrounds; demonstrates behaviors of a reflective practitioner and seeks opportunities for collaboration and professional development; exerts confident leadership as well as accepts responsibility in the broad field of education. Students must have completed two years of successful, full-time teaching experience or two years of successful experience in guidance and counseling to qualify for the school counselor's license. | Students must earned a baccalaureate degree or its equivalent from an institution accredited by an agency recognized by the U.S. Department of Education (e.g., SACS, TRACS, ABHE, etc.) with GPA of at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale (probationary admission is an option if the student has at least a 2.50). Students admitted on academic probation must take and pass GRST 500 - introduction to graduate writing in their first semester. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University | The modules are advanced education core courses (15 hrs): EDUC 500 Advanced Educational Psychology 3, EDUC 518 Understanding Educational Research and Assessment 3, EDUC 521 Foundations of Exceptionality 3, EDUC 672 Curriculum Development 3, Choose one: EDUC 604 Foundations of Education 3, EDUC 6451 Foundations for Educational Leadership. Specialization Courses (21 hrs): COUN 501 Counselor Professional Identity, Function and Ethics 3, COUN 504 Ethnicity, Families, and Counseling 3, COUN 5051 Counseling Techniques and the Helping Relationship 3, COUN 510 Theories of Counseling 3, COUN 5121 Group Process 3, COUN 522 Career Development and Counseling 3, Choose one: COUN 611 Counseling Children and Their Families 3, COUN 620 Counseling Adolescents and Their Families 3. Professional Courses (12 hrs): EDUC 6221 Educational Assessment and Intervention 3, EDUC 660 Organization and Administration of Guidance Programs 3, EDUC 6611 Consultation, Coordination, and Referral 3, EDUC 699 A02 Internship 3. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | School of Education, Department of Graduate Education | School of Education, Department of Graduate Education, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 582 2195 | Liberty University strives to produce master educators who model high standards before their peers and who have dedicated their lives to educational leadership. Concurrent with this goal, the graduate program offered by the School of Education is designed to prepare students for effective educational leadership in both Christian and public schools. Graduate degrees offered include the Doctor of Education (Ed.D.), Educational Specialist (Ed.S.), Master of Education (M.Ed.), and Master of Arts in Teaching (M.A.T.). Completion of a graduate degree program in the School of Education implies thorough knowledge of the content, mastery of skill, and demonstration of the dispositions essential to success in the area of choice. The School of Education is committed to providing the highest quality Christian education based on the principles of god’s word. The School of Education, by virtue of its commitment to strengthening the mind, body and soul, educates the whole person as god created people. The school offers programs to prepare undergraduate and graduate students for careers in teaching and school administration as well as programs in the area of sport management. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Master of Education (M.Ed.) in Teaching and Learning - Elementary Education Specialization | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 425 ( Rs 19,567 ) per credit / unit | School of Education, Department of Graduate Education | The M.Ed. in Teaching and Learning is a thirty-six hour program designed for individuals who wish to earn a master's degree to enhance a current education position or best prepare for a future one. This program is not intended for licensure and there are no residency requirements. A graduate of the master of education program knows Christian values, moral dimensions, and ethical implications synthesized with academic knowledge demonstrates a broad base of professional and general knowledge; conceptualizes a broad spectrum of educational precepts, generalizations, practices, dispositions, points of view, and resources; implements skills as a gift from God, because teaching/leadership is a calling from god integrates skills in speaking, writing, reading, and listening for effective classroom communication, peer leadership, and professional involvement; designs and selects a variety of instructional strategies based on the developmental levels and individual needs of the learner; applies knowledge of content areas and curriculum goals to design and supervise appropriate instruction; manages classroom climate and procedures to motivate students and maximize learning; integrates a variety of assessment strategies to improve student learning; integrates appropriate technology and resources to support instruction and to facilitate professional development opportunities; demonstrates competence as a consumer of research findings and other information technology resources; demonstrates skill in critical thinking, problem solving, decision making, and interpersonal skills; believes and practices personal integrity, social responsibility, sensitivity to the needs of others, and the betterment of humanity consistent with the mission to prepare competent professionals with a biblical worldview for Christian, public, and private schools models personal integrity and sensitivity to human needs; enhances the success of all diverse learners, providing for special needs and diverse backgrounds; demonstrates behaviors of a reflective practitioner and seeks opportunities for collaboration and professional development; exerts confident leadership as well as accepts responsibility in the broad field of education. Students must have completed two years of successful, full-time teaching experience or two years of successful experience in guidance and counseling to qualify for the school counselor's license. | Students must earned a baccalaureate degree or its equivalent from an institution accredited by an agency recognized by the U.S. Department of Education (e.g., SACS, TRACS, ABHE, etc.) with GPA of at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale (probationary admission is an option if the student has at least a 2.50). Students admitted on academic probation must take and pass GRST 500 - introduction to graduate writing in their first semester. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University | The modules are advanced education core courses (15 hrs): EDUC 500 Advanced Educational Psychology 3, EDUC 518 Understanding Educational Research and Assessment 3, EDUC 521 Foundations of Exceptionality 3, EDUC 645 Foundations for Educational Leaders 3, EDUC 604 Foundations of Education 3, EDUC 672 Curriculum Development 3. Specialization Courses (12 hrs): EDUC 530 Teaching Mathematics 3, EDUC 554 Reading and Language Acquisition 3, EDUC 634 Teaching Science in the Elementary School 3, EDUC 636 Teaching Social Studies in the Elementary School 3. Professional Courses (9 hrs): EDUC 642 Leadership and Supervision in Education 3, EDUC 675 Elementary Curriculum and Methods 3, EDUC 698 Directed Practicum 3. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | School of Education, Department of Graduate Education | School of Education, Department of Graduate Education, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 582 2195 | Liberty University strives to produce master educators who model high standards before their peers and who have dedicated their lives to educational leadership. Concurrent with this goal, the graduate program offered by the School of Education is designed to prepare students for effective educational leadership in both Christian and public schools. Graduate degrees offered include the Doctor of Education (Ed.D.), Educational Specialist (Ed.S.), Master of Education (M.Ed.), and Master of Arts in Teaching (M.A.T.). Completion of a graduate degree program in the School of Education implies thorough knowledge of the content, mastery of skill, and demonstration of the dispositions essential to success in the area of choice. The School of Education is committed to providing the highest quality Christian education based on the principles of god’s word. The School of Education, by virtue of its commitment to strengthening the mind, body and soul, educates the whole person as god created people. The school offers programs to prepare undergraduate and graduate students for careers in teaching and school administration as well as programs in the area of sport management. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Master of Education (M.Ed.) in Teaching and Learning - General Education Specialization | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 425 ( Rs 19,567 ) per credit / unit | School of Education, Department of Graduate Education | The M.Ed. in Teaching and Learning is a thirty-six hour program designed for individuals who wish to earn a master's degree to enhance a current education position or best prepare for a future one. This program is not intended for licensure and there are no residency requirements. A graduate of the master of education program knows Christian values, moral dimensions, and ethical implications synthesized with academic knowledge demonstrates a broad base of professional and general knowledge; conceptualizes a broad spectrum of educational precepts, generalizations, practices, dispositions, points of view, and resources; implements skills as a gift from God, because teaching/leadership is a calling from god integrates skills in speaking, writing, reading, and listening for effective classroom communication, peer leadership, and professional involvement; designs and selects a variety of instructional strategies based on the developmental levels and individual needs of the learner; applies knowledge of content areas and curriculum goals to design and supervise appropriate instruction; manages classroom climate and procedures to motivate students and maximize learning; integrates a variety of assessment strategies to improve student learning; integrates appropriate technology and resources to support instruction and to facilitate professional development opportunities; demonstrates competence as a consumer of research findings and other information technology resources; demonstrates skill in critical thinking, problem solving, decision making, and interpersonal skills; believes and practices personal integrity, social responsibility, sensitivity to the needs of others, and the betterment of humanity consistent with the mission to prepare competent professionals with a biblical worldview for Christian, public, and private schools models personal integrity and sensitivity to human needs; enhances the success of all diverse learners, providing for special needs and diverse backgrounds; demonstrates behaviors of a reflective practitioner and seeks opportunities for collaboration and professional development; exerts confident leadership as well as accepts responsibility in the broad field of education. Students must have completed two years of successful, full-time teaching experience or two years of successful experience in guidance and counseling to qualify for the school counselor's license. | Students must earned a baccalaureate degree or its equivalent from an institution accredited by an agency recognized by the U.S. Department of Education (e.g., SACS, TRACS, ABHE, etc.) with GPA of at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale (probationary admission is an option if the student has at least a 2.50). Students admitted on academic probation must take and pass GRST 500 - introduction to graduate writing in their first semester. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University | The modules are advanced education core courses (15 hrs): EDUC 500 Advanced Educational Psychology 3, EDUC 518 Understanding Educational Research and Assessment 3, EDUC 521 Foundations of Exceptionality 3, EDUC 672 Curriculum Development 3, Choose One: EDUC 604 Foundations of Education 3, EDUC 645 Foundations for Educational Leadership. Specialization Courses (12 hrs): EDUC Choose four courses from 500-600 level EDUC courses, not including EDUC 590, 591, 698, or 699. Professional Courses (9 hrs): EDUC Elective (courses from 500-600 level EDUC courses, not including EDUC 590, 591, 698, or 699) 3, EDUC 698 Directed Practicum 3, Choose one 3: EDUC 6XX, EDUC 642 Leadership and Supervision in Education. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | School of Education, Department of Graduate Education | School of Education, Department of Graduate Education, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 582 2195 | Liberty University strives to produce master educators who model high standards before their peers and who have dedicated their lives to educational leadership. Concurrent with this goal, the graduate program offered by the School of Education is designed to prepare students for effective educational leadership in both Christian and public schools. Graduate degrees offered include the Doctor of Education (Ed.D.), Educational Specialist (Ed.S.), Master of Education (M.Ed.), and Master of Arts in Teaching (M.A.T.). Completion of a graduate degree program in the School of Education implies thorough knowledge of the content, mastery of skill, and demonstration of the dispositions essential to success in the area of choice. The School of Education is committed to providing the highest quality Christian education based on the principles of god’s word. The School of Education, by virtue of its commitment to strengthening the mind, body and soul, educates the whole person as god created people. The school offers programs to prepare undergraduate and graduate students for careers in teaching and school administration as well as programs in the area of sport management. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Master of Education (M.Ed.) in Teaching and Learning - Middle Grades Specialization | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 425 ( Rs 19,567 ) per credit / unit | School of Education, Department of Graduate Education | The M.Ed. in Teaching and Learning is a thirty-six hour program designed for individuals who wish to earn a master's degree to enhance a current education position or best prepare for a future one. This program is not intended for licensure and there are no residency requirements. A graduate of the master of education program knows Christian values, moral dimensions, and ethical implications synthesized with academic knowledge demonstrates a broad base of professional and general knowledge; conceptualizes a broad spectrum of educational precepts, generalizations, practices, dispositions, points of view, and resources; implements skills as a gift from God, because teaching/leadership is a calling from god integrates skills in speaking, writing, reading, and listening for effective classroom communication, peer leadership, and professional involvement; designs and selects a variety of instructional strategies based on the developmental levels and individual needs of the learner; applies knowledge of content areas and curriculum goals to design and supervise appropriate instruction; manages classroom climate and procedures to motivate students and maximize learning; integrates a variety of assessment strategies to improve student learning; integrates appropriate technology and resources to support instruction and to facilitate professional development opportunities; demonstrates competence as a consumer of research findings and other information technology resources; demonstrates skill in critical thinking, problem solving, decision making, and interpersonal skills; believes and practices personal integrity, social responsibility, sensitivity to the needs of others, and the betterment of humanity consistent with the mission to prepare competent professionals with a biblical worldview for Christian, public, and private schools models personal integrity and sensitivity to human needs; enhances the success of all diverse learners, providing for special needs and diverse backgrounds; demonstrates behaviors of a reflective practitioner and seeks opportunities for collaboration and professional development; exerts confident leadership as well as accepts responsibility in the broad field of education. Students must have completed two years of successful, full-time teaching experience or two years of successful experience in guidance and counseling to qualify for the school counselor's license. | Students must earned a baccalaureate degree or its equivalent from an institution accredited by an agency recognized by the U.S. Department of Education (e.g., SACS, TRACS, ABHE, etc.) with GPA of at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale (probationary admission is an option if the student has at least a 2.50). Students admitted on academic probation must take and pass GRST 500 - introduction to graduate writing in their first semester. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University | The modules are advanced education core courses (15 hrs): EDUC 500 Advanced Educational Psychology 3, EDUC 518 Understanding Educational Research and Assessment 3, EDUC 521 Foundations of Exceptionality 3, EDUC 604 Foundations of Education 3, EDUC 672 Curriculum Development 3. Specialization Courses (12 hrs): EDUC 601 Professional Development in Middle Grades Education 3, EDUC 602 Young Adolescents, Schools and Communities 3, Choose two elective courses: EDUC 530 Teaching Mathematics 3, EDUC 554 Reading and Language Acquisition 3, EDUC 635 Teaching Science in the Middle School 3, EDUC 637 Teaching Social Studies in the Middle School 3. Professional Courses (9 hrs): EDUC 642 Leadership and Supervision in Education 3, EDUC 676 Middle Grades Curriculum and Methods 3, EDUC 698 Directed Practicum 3. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | School of Education, Department of Graduate Education | School of Education, Department of Graduate Education, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 582 2195 | Liberty University strives to produce master educators who model high standards before their peers and who have dedicated their lives to educational leadership. Concurrent with this goal, the graduate program offered by the School of Education is designed to prepare students for effective educational leadership in both Christian and public schools. Graduate degrees offered include the Doctor of Education (Ed.D.), Educational Specialist (Ed.S.), Master of Education (M.Ed.), and Master of Arts in Teaching (M.A.T.). Completion of a graduate degree program in the School of Education implies thorough knowledge of the content, mastery of skill, and demonstration of the dispositions essential to success in the area of choice. The School of Education is committed to providing the highest quality Christian education based on the principles of god’s word. The School of Education, by virtue of its commitment to strengthening the mind, body and soul, educates the whole person as god created people. The school offers programs to prepare undergraduate and graduate students for careers in teaching and school administration as well as programs in the area of sport management. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Master of Education (M.Ed.) in Teaching and Learning - Special Education Specialization | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 425 ( Rs 19,567 ) per credit / unit | School of Education, Department of Graduate Education | The M.Ed. in Teaching and Learning is a thirty-six hour program designed for individuals who wish to earn a master's degree to enhance a current education position or best prepare for a future one. This program is not intended for licensure and there are no residency requirements. A graduate of the master of education program knows Christian values, moral dimensions, and ethical implications synthesized with academic knowledge demonstrates a broad base of professional and general knowledge; conceptualizes a broad spectrum of educational precepts, generalizations, practices, dispositions, points of view, and resources; implements skills as a gift from God, because teaching/leadership is a calling from god integrates skills in speaking, writing, reading, and listening for effective classroom communication, peer leadership, and professional involvement; designs and selects a variety of instructional strategies based on the developmental levels and individual needs of the learner; applies knowledge of content areas and curriculum goals to design and supervise appropriate instruction; manages classroom climate and procedures to motivate students and maximize learning; integrates a variety of assessment strategies to improve student learning; integrates appropriate technology and resources to support instruction and to facilitate professional development opportunities; demonstrates competence as a consumer of research findings and other information technology resources; demonstrates skill in critical thinking, problem solving, decision making, and interpersonal skills; believes and practices personal integrity, social responsibility, sensitivity to the needs of others, and the betterment of humanity consistent with the mission to prepare competent professionals with a biblical worldview for Christian, public, and private schools models personal integrity and sensitivity to human needs; enhances the success of all diverse learners, providing for special needs and diverse backgrounds; demonstrates behaviors of a reflective practitioner and seeks opportunities for collaboration and professional development; exerts confident leadership as well as accepts responsibility in the broad field of education. Students must have completed two years of successful, full-time teaching experience or two years of successful experience in guidance and counseling to qualify for the school counselor's license. | Students must earned a baccalaureate degree or its equivalent from an institution accredited by an agency recognized by the U.S. Department of Education (e.g., SACS, TRACS, ABHE, etc.) with GPA of at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale (probationary admission is an option if the student has at least a 2.50). Students admitted on academic probation must take and pass GRST 500 - introduction to graduate writing in their first semester. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University | The modules are advanced education core courses (15 hrs): EDUC 500 Advanced Educational Psychology 3, EDUC 518 Understanding Educational Research and Assessment 3, EDUC 521 Foundations of Exceptionality 3, EDUC 604 Foundations of Education 3, EDUC 672 Curriculum Development 3. Specialization Courses (12 hrs): EDUC 524 Collaborating for Successful Inclusive Classrooms 3, EDUC 525 Collaborating for Successful Transitions 3, EDUC 621 Educational Assessment for Special Needs 3, EDUC 624 Classroom Management 3. Professional Courses (9 hrs): EDUC 642 Leadership and Supervision in Education 3, EDUC 698 Directed Practicum, Choose one of the following: EDUC 530 Teaching Mathematics 3, EDUC 632 Language Acquisition and Instruction 3, EDUC 634 Teaching Science in the Elementary School 3, EDUC 635 Teaching Science in the Middle School 3, EDUC 636 Teaching Social Studies in the Elementary School 3, EDUC 637 Teaching Social Studies in the Middle School 3. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | School of Education, Department of Graduate Education | School of Education, Department of Graduate Education, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 582 2195 | Liberty University strives to produce master educators who model high standards before their peers and who have dedicated their lives to educational leadership. Concurrent with this goal, the graduate program offered by the School of Education is designed to prepare students for effective educational leadership in both Christian and public schools. Graduate degrees offered include the Doctor of Education (Ed.D.), Educational Specialist (Ed.S.), Master of Education (M.Ed.), and Master of Arts in Teaching (M.A.T.). Completion of a graduate degree program in the School of Education implies thorough knowledge of the content, mastery of skill, and demonstration of the dispositions essential to success in the area of choice. The School of Education is committed to providing the highest quality Christian education based on the principles of god’s word. The School of Education, by virtue of its commitment to strengthening the mind, body and soul, educates the whole person as god created people. The school offers programs to prepare undergraduate and graduate students for careers in teaching and school administration as well as programs in the area of sport management. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Master of Religious Education (M.R.E.) | Distance / Online | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | Liberty University | This program is the professional theological degree in Christian education and discipleship ministries. This 60-hour program is designed to equip a man or woman who has been called by god to serve as a professional Christian worker in such capacities as the associate pastor, a minister or director of Christian education, a discipleship pastor, small group pastor and other positions that require a broad general knowledge of church educational programs and discipleship ministries. | Students must have earned baccalaureate degree or its equivalent (in any field) from an institution accredited by an agency recognized by the U.S., Department of Education (e.g., SACS, TRACS, ABHE, etc.) with a minimum GPA of 2.00 (on a 4.00 scale). Students who hold a prior degree from an unaccredited institution may be considered for admission on academic probation. Students admitted on academic probation are required to take and pass GRST 500 introduction to graduate writing their first semester. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University | The modules are biblical studies (12 hrs): NBST 521 New Testament Orientation I 3, NBST 522 New Testament Orientation II, Choose one: OBST 591 Old Testament Orientation I 3, OBST 592 Old Testament Orientation II, Choose two 500-600 electives from: NBST/NGRK/OBST/OTLC 6, Church History (3 hrs), CHHI Elective 3. Theology and Apologetics (9 hrs): THEO 525 Systematic Theology I 3, THEO 530 Systematic Theology II 3, Choose one 500-600 level APOL/THEO elective 3. Evangelism and Missions (6 hrs): EVAN 565 Personal Evangelism 3, Choose one: ICST 500 World Missions 3, ICST 650 Cross-Cultural Evangelism/Church Planting. MRE Core (15 hrs): DSMN 500 Discipleship Ministry 3, DSMN 601 Ministry of Teaching 3, DSMN 605 Christian Leadership 3, DSMN 630 Small Group Ministries 3, Choose one: DSMN 505 Church Administrations 3, DSMN 620 Strategic Driven Ministries. Seminary Electives (15 hrs): Choose five 500-600 level courses. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 |  |  | Liberty University strives to produce master educators who model high standards before their peers and who have dedicated their lives to educational leadership. Concurrent with this goal, the graduate program offered by the School of Education is designed to prepare students for effective educational leadership in both Christian and public schools. Graduate degrees offered include the Doctor of Education (Ed.D.), Educational Specialist (Ed.S.), Master of Education (M.Ed.), and Master of Arts in Teaching (M.A.T.). Completion of a graduate degree program in the School of Education implies thorough knowledge of the content, mastery of skill, and demonstration of the dispositions essential to success in the area of choice. The School of Education is committed to providing the highest quality Christian education based on the principles of god’s word. The School of Education, by virtue of its commitment to strengthening the mind, body and soul, educates the whole person as god created people. The school offers programs to prepare undergraduate and graduate students for careers in teaching and school administration as well as programs in the area of sport management. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Master of Religious Education (M.R.E.) | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | Contact provider | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School | This program is the professional theological degree in Christian education and discipleship ministries. This 60-hour program is designed to equip a man or woman who has been called by god to serve as a professional Christian worker in such capacities as the associate pastor, a minister or director of Christian education, a discipleship pastor, small group pastor and other positions that require a broad general knowledge of church educational programs and discipleship ministries. | Students must have earned baccalaureate degree or its equivalent (in any field) from an institution accredited by an agency recognized by the U.S., Department of Education (e.g., SACS, TRACS, ABHE, etc.) with a minimum GPA of 2.00 (on a 4.00 scale). Students who hold a prior degree from an unaccredited institution may be considered for admission on academic probation. Students admitted on academic probation are required to take and pass GRST 500 introduction to graduate writing their first semester. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University | The modules are biblical studies (12 hrs): NBST 521 New Testament Orientation I 3, NBST 522 New Testament Orientation II, Choose one: OBST 591 Old Testament Orientation I 3, OBST 592 Old Testament Orientation II, Choose two 500-600 electives from: NBST/NGRK/OBST/OTLC 6, Church History (3 hrs), CHHI Elective 3. Theology and Apologetics (9 hrs): THEO 525 Systematic Theology I 3, THEO 530 Systematic Theology II 3, Choose one 500-600 level APOL/THEO elective 3. Evangelism and Missions (6 hrs): EVAN 565 Personal Evangelism 3, Choose one: ICST 500 World Missions 3, ICST 650 Cross-Cultural Evangelism/Church Planting. MRE Core (15 hrs): DSMN 500 Discipleship Ministry 3, DSMN 601 Ministry of Teaching 3, DSMN 605 Christian Leadership 3, DSMN 630 Small Group Ministries 3, Choose one: DSMN 505 Church Administrations 3, DSMN 620 Strategic Driven Ministries. Seminary Electives (15 hrs): Choose five 500-600 level courses. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School, 1971 University Drive, Campus North 2500, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4140 | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School is located on the 4,000 acre campus of Liberty University in Lynchburg, Virginia, just minutes from the beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains and a short drive from the Northern Virginia/DC area. Founded in 1973 as an outgrowth of Liberty University, the seminary has nearly 4,000 students from all 50 states and many countries around the world who are currently enrolled in both the residential and distance learning programs. LBTS is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary is not the typical seminary. While Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School offer all of the standard seminary programs, like the PhD, DMin, MDiv, and ThM, LBTS also offer many programs unique to LBTS. In the fall of 2007, LBTS launched eleven new master&#39;s programs that target specific areas of ministry, including global apologetics, children&#39;s ministry, and Christian leadership. These thirty-six credit hour programs can be completed in as little as eighteen months. As a student of LBTS, students will have the opportunity to study under some of the world&#39;s leading evangelical professors, and if studying on campus, students will experience life at the world&#39;s largest evangelical Christian university. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Master of Sacred Theology (S.T.M.) | Full Time | 30 Credit-hour(s) | Contact provider | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School | This program will provide additional training beyond the Master of Divinity degree in preparation for full-time Christian service. Through course work, scholarly research, and logical and critical writing, this program will provide advanced preparation for those called to service in theological education or those planning to pursue degree programs at the doctoral level. This degree must be completed within five years. Specializations include biblical studies, church history and theology, and practical theology. All 12 hours of the specialization must be in the same area. Ordinarily the student will include language studies (ancient or modern) related to the specialization. Language courses must be taken in keeping with the standards for language studies of all graduate programs of Liberty University. | Students must have earned a Master of Divinity or its equivalent from an approved institution with a minimum GPA of 3.00 (on a 4.00 scale). Students who hold a prior degree from an unaccredited institution may be considered for admission on academic probation. Students who do not meet this criterion may be considered for admission on academic probation. Students admitted on academic probation must take and pass GRST 500 introduction to graduate writing their first semester. Ordinarily, satisfactory completion of at least nine semester hours of coursework or its equivalent in Hebrew and at least nine semester hours coursework or its equivalent in Greek are required. Students may be admitted without the language requirements depending on their areas of concentration. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University | The modules are core courses (12 hrs): CHHI Elective 3, NBST Elective 3, OBST Elective 3, THEO Elective 3, Specialization Courses (12 hrs): Biblical Studies: (NBST, NGRK, OBST, OTCL), Church History and Theology: (APOL, CHHI, PHIL, THEO), Practical Theology: (DSMN, EVAN, HOMI, ICST, PACO, PLED,YOUT) 12. Elective Courses (6 hrs). | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School, 1971 University Drive, Campus North 2500, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4140 | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School is located on the 4,000 acre campus of Liberty University in Lynchburg, Virginia, just minutes from the beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains and a short drive from the Northern Virginia/DC area. Founded in 1973 as an outgrowth of Liberty University, the seminary has nearly 4,000 students from all 50 states and many countries around the world who are currently enrolled in both the residential and distance learning programs. LBTS is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary is not the typical seminary. While Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School offer all of the standard seminary programs, like the PhD, DMin, MDiv, and ThM, LBTS also offer many programs unique to LBTS. In the fall of 2007, LBTS launched eleven new master&#39;s programs that target specific areas of ministry, including global apologetics, children&#39;s ministry, and Christian leadership. These thirty-six credit hour programs can be completed in as little as eighteen months. As a student of LBTS, students will have the opportunity to study under some of the world&#39;s leading evangelical professors, and if studying on campus, students will experience life at the world&#39;s largest evangelical Christian university. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Master of Sacred Theology (S.T.M.) | Distance / Online | 30 Credit-hour(s) | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | Liberty University | This program will provide additional training beyond the Master of Divinity degree in preparation for full-time Christian service. Through course work, scholarly research, and logical and critical writing, this program will provide advanced preparation for those called to service in theological education or those planning to pursue degree programs at the doctoral level. This degree must be completed within five years. Specializations include biblical studies, church history and theology, and practical theology. All 12 hours of the specialization must be in the same area. Ordinarily the student will include language studies (ancient or modern) related to the specialization. Language courses must be taken in keeping with the standards for language studies of all graduate programs of Liberty University. | Students must have earned a Master of Divinity or its equivalent from an approved institution with a minimum GPA of 3.00 (on a 4.00 scale). Students who hold a prior degree from an unaccredited institution may be considered for admission on academic probation. Students who do not meet this criterion may be considered for admission on academic probation. Students admitted on academic probation must take and pass GRST 500 introduction to graduate writing their first semester. Ordinarily, satisfactory completion of at least nine semester hours of coursework or its equivalent in Hebrew and at least nine semester hours coursework or its equivalent in Greek are required. Students may be admitted without the language requirements depending on their areas of concentration. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University | The modules are core courses (12 hrs): CHHI Elective 3, NBST Elective 3, OBST Elective 3, THEO Elective 3, Specialization Courses (12 hrs): Biblical Studies: (NBST, NGRK, OBST, OTCL), Church History and Theology: (APOL, CHHI, PHIL, THEO), Practical Theology: (DSMN, EVAN, HOMI, ICST, PACO, PLED,YOUT) 12. Elective Courses (6 hrs). | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 |  |  | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School is located on the 4,000 acre campus of Liberty University in Lynchburg, Virginia, just minutes from the beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains and a short drive from the Northern Virginia/DC area. Founded in 1973 as an outgrowth of Liberty University, the seminary has nearly 4,000 students from all 50 states and many countries around the world who are currently enrolled in both the residential and distance learning programs. LBTS is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary is not the typical seminary. While Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School offer all of the standard seminary programs, like the PhD, DMin, MDiv, and ThM, LBTS also offer many programs unique to LBTS. In the fall of 2007, LBTS launched eleven new master&#39;s programs that target specific areas of ministry, including global apologetics, children&#39;s ministry, and Christian leadership. These thirty-six credit hour programs can be completed in as little as eighteen months. As a student of LBTS, students will have the opportunity to study under some of the world&#39;s leading evangelical professors, and if studying on campus, students will experience life at the world&#39;s largest evangelical Christian university. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Master of Sacred Theology with a Focus in Church History | Full Time | 30 Credit-hour(s) | Contact provider | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School | This program provides advanced training beyond the Master of Divinity for individuals called to full-time Christian ministry. Church History studies give students insight into the past and an in-depth look into the history of Christianity. Course materials provide students with intensive study in theology, apologetics and church history, equipping them to understand the deeper elements of the Christian faith as well as how they relate to issues the Christian church faces today. Through course assignments, research and critical writing, students are supplied with the values, knowledge and skills needed to effectively serve in a variety of ministry-related roles. This is a non-thesis degree. The potential career fields are cross-cultural missionary, ministry worker, college professor, denominational leader, and pastor. | Students must have an accredited bachelor's and MDiv degrees (or MDiv equivalent) with at least a 3.0 GPA. Students must also have nine credit hours of Greek and nine credit hours of Hebrew. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University | The modules are core courses (12 hours): CHHI Elective 3, OBST Elective 3, NBST Elective 3, and THEO Elective 3. Specialization Courses (12 hours): Biblical Studies (NBST, NGRK, OBST, OTCL), Church History and Theology (APOL, CHHI, PHIL, THEO), Practical Theology (CHPL, CLED, CMIN, COUN, DSMN, EVAN, HOMI, ICST, PACO, PLED, YOUT). Elective Courses (6 hours) is required. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School, 1971 University Drive, Campus North 2500, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4140 | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School is located on the 4,000 acre campus of Liberty University in Lynchburg, Virginia, just minutes from the beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains and a short drive from the Northern Virginia/DC area. Founded in 1973 as an outgrowth of Liberty University, the seminary has nearly 4,000 students from all 50 states and many countries around the world who are currently enrolled in both the residential and distance learning programs. LBTS is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary is not the typical seminary. While Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School offer all of the standard seminary programs, like the PhD, DMin, MDiv, and ThM, LBTS also offer many programs unique to LBTS. In the fall of 2007, LBTS launched eleven new master&#39;s programs that target specific areas of ministry, including global apologetics, children&#39;s ministry, and Christian leadership. These thirty-six credit hour programs can be completed in as little as eighteen months. As a student of LBTS, students will have the opportunity to study under some of the world&#39;s leading evangelical professors, and if studying on campus, students will experience life at the world&#39;s largest evangelical Christian university. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Master of Sacred Theology with a Focus in Church History | Distance / Online | 30 Credit-hour(s) | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | Liberty University | This program provides advanced training beyond the Master of Divinity for individuals called to full-time Christian ministry. Church History studies give students insight into the past and an in-depth look into the history of Christianity. Course materials provide students with intensive study in theology, apologetics and church history, equipping them to understand the deeper elements of the Christian faith as well as how they relate to issues the Christian church faces today. Through course assignments, research and critical writing, students are supplied with the values, knowledge and skills needed to effectively serve in a variety of ministry-related roles. This is a non-thesis degree. The potential career fields are cross-cultural missionary, ministry worker, college professor, denominational leader, and pastor. | Students must have an accredited bachelor's and MDiv degrees (or MDiv equivalent) with at least a 3.0 GPA. Students must also have nine credit hours of Greek and nine credit hours of Hebrew. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University | The modules are core courses (12 hours): CHHI Elective 3, OBST Elective 3, NBST Elective 3, and THEO Elective 3. Specialization Courses (12 hours): Biblical Studies (NBST, NGRK, OBST, OTCL), Church History and Theology (APOL, CHHI, PHIL, THEO), Practical Theology (CHPL, CLED, CMIN, COUN, DSMN, EVAN, HOMI, ICST, PACO, PLED, YOUT). Elective Courses (6 hours) is required. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 |  |  | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School is located on the 4,000 acre campus of Liberty University in Lynchburg, Virginia, just minutes from the beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains and a short drive from the Northern Virginia/DC area. Founded in 1973 as an outgrowth of Liberty University, the seminary has nearly 4,000 students from all 50 states and many countries around the world who are currently enrolled in both the residential and distance learning programs. LBTS is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary is not the typical seminary. While Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School offer all of the standard seminary programs, like the PhD, DMin, MDiv, and ThM, LBTS also offer many programs unique to LBTS. In the fall of 2007, LBTS launched eleven new master&#39;s programs that target specific areas of ministry, including global apologetics, children&#39;s ministry, and Christian leadership. These thirty-six credit hour programs can be completed in as little as eighteen months. As a student of LBTS, students will have the opportunity to study under some of the world&#39;s leading evangelical professors, and if studying on campus, students will experience life at the world&#39;s largest evangelical Christian university. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Master of Sacred Theology with a Specialization in Biblical Studies | Distance / Online | 30 Credit-hour(s) | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | Liberty University | This program provides advanced training beyond the Master of Divinity for individuals called to full-time Christian ministry. Course materials and assignments give students the exegetical experience to bring Scripture to light in an expositional way, and provide an intensive study in theology, apologetics, as well as biblical studies. Throughout the program, an emphasis on research and logical and critical writing prepares students with the values, knowledge and skills needed to effectively serve in a variety of ministry-related roles. This is a non-thesis degree. The potential career fields are cross-cultural missionary, ministry worker, college professor, denominational leader, and pastor. | Students must have an accredited bachelor's and MDiv degrees (or MDiv equivalent) with at least a 3.0 GPA. Students must also have nine credit hours of Greek and nine credit hours of Hebrew. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University | The modules are core courses (12 hours): CHHI Elective 3, OBST Elective 3, NBST Elective 3, and THEO Elective 3. Specialization Courses (12 hours): Biblical Studies (NBST, NGRK, OBST, OTCL), Church History and Theology (APOL, CHHI, PHIL, THEO), Practical Theology (CHPL, CLED, CMIN, COUN, DSMN, EVAN, HOMI, ICST, PACO, PLED, YOUT). Elective Courses (6 hours) is required. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 |  |  |  |  |
232557 | Liberty University | Master of Sacred Theology with a Specialization in Biblical Studies | Full Time | 30 Credit-hour(s) | Contact provider | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School | This program provides advanced training beyond the Master of Divinity for individuals called to full-time Christian ministry. Course materials and assignments give students the exegetical experience to bring Scripture to light in an expositional way, and provide an intensive study in theology, apologetics, as well as biblical studies. Throughout the program, an emphasis on research and logical and critical writing prepares students with the values, knowledge and skills needed to effectively serve in a variety of ministry-related roles. This is a non-thesis degree. The potential career fields are cross-cultural missionary, ministry worker, college professor, denominational leader, and pastor. | Students must have an accredited bachelor's and MDiv degrees (or MDiv equivalent) with at least a 3.0 GPA. Students must also have nine credit hours of Greek and nine credit hours of Hebrew. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University | The modules are core courses (12 hours): CHHI Elective 3, OBST Elective 3, NBST Elective 3, and THEO Elective 3. Specialization Courses (12 hours): Biblical Studies (NBST, NGRK, OBST, OTCL), Church History and Theology (APOL, CHHI, PHIL, THEO), Practical Theology (CHPL, CLED, CMIN, COUN, DSMN, EVAN, HOMI, ICST, PACO, PLED, YOUT). Elective Courses (6 hours) is required. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School, 1971 University Drive, Campus North 2500, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4140 | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School is located on the 4,000 acre campus of Liberty University in Lynchburg, Virginia, just minutes from the beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains and a short drive from the Northern Virginia/DC area. Founded in 1973 as an outgrowth of Liberty University, the seminary has nearly 4,000 students from all 50 states and many countries around the world who are currently enrolled in both the residential and distance learning programs. LBTS is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary is not the typical seminary. While Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School offer all of the standard seminary programs, like the PhD, DMin, MDiv, and ThM, LBTS also offer many programs unique to LBTS. In the fall of 2007, LBTS launched eleven new master&#39;s programs that target specific areas of ministry, including global apologetics, children&#39;s ministry, and Christian leadership. These thirty-six credit hour programs can be completed in as little as eighteen months. As a student of LBTS, students will have the opportunity to study under some of the world&#39;s leading evangelical professors, and if studying on campus, students will experience life at the world&#39;s largest evangelical Christian university. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Master of Sacred Theology with a Specialization in Practical Theology | Full Time | 30 Credit-hour(s) | Contact provider | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School | This program provides advanced training beyond the Master of Divinity for individuals called to full-time Christian ministry. This program emphasizes the study of the character, personality and nature of God, as well as the human condition. Courses provide students with intensive study in theology and apologetics, equipping them to understand the deeper elements of the Christian faith as well as how they relate to issues the Christian church faces today. Through course assignments, research and logical and critical writing, students are supplied with the values, knowledge and skills needed to effectively serve in a variety of ministry-related roles. This is a non-thesis degree. The potential career fields are cross-cultural missionary, ministry worker, college professor, denominational leader, and pastor. | Students must have an accredited bachelor's and MDiv degrees (or MDiv equivalent) with at least a 3.0 GPA. Students must also have nine credit hours of Greek and nine credit hours of Hebrew. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University | The modules are core courses (12 hours): CHHI Elective 3, OBST Elective 3, NBST Elective 3, and THEO Elective 3. Specialization Courses (12 hours): Biblical Studies (NBST, NGRK, OBST, OTCL), Church History and Theology (APOL, CHHI, PHIL, THEO), Practical Theology (CHPL, CLED, CMIN, COUN, DSMN, EVAN, HOMI, ICST, PACO, PLED, YOUT). Elective Courses (6 hours) is required. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School, 1971 University Drive, Campus North 2500, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4140 | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School is located on the 4,000 acre campus of Liberty University in Lynchburg, Virginia, just minutes from the beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains and a short drive from the Northern Virginia/DC area. Founded in 1973 as an outgrowth of Liberty University, the seminary has nearly 4,000 students from all 50 states and many countries around the world who are currently enrolled in both the residential and distance learning programs. LBTS is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary is not the typical seminary. While Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School offer all of the standard seminary programs, like the PhD, DMin, MDiv, and ThM, LBTS also offer many programs unique to LBTS. In the fall of 2007, LBTS launched eleven new master&#39;s programs that target specific areas of ministry, including global apologetics, children&#39;s ministry, and Christian leadership. These thirty-six credit hour programs can be completed in as little as eighteen months. As a student of LBTS, students will have the opportunity to study under some of the world&#39;s leading evangelical professors, and if studying on campus, students will experience life at the world&#39;s largest evangelical Christian university. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Master of Sacred Theology with a Specialization in Practical Theology | Distance / Online | 30 Credit-hour(s) | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | Liberty University | This program provides advanced training beyond the Master of Divinity for individuals called to full-time Christian ministry. This program emphasizes the study of the character, personality and nature of God, as well as the human condition. Courses provide students with intensive study in theology and apologetics, equipping them to understand the deeper elements of the Christian faith as well as how they relate to issues the Christian church faces today. Through course assignments, research and logical and critical writing, students are supplied with the values, knowledge and skills needed to effectively serve in a variety of ministry-related roles. This is a non-thesis degree. The potential career fields are cross-cultural missionary, ministry worker, college professor, denominational leader, and pastor. | Students must have an accredited bachelor's and MDiv degrees (or MDiv equivalent) with at least a 3.0 GPA. Students must also have nine credit hours of Greek and nine credit hours of Hebrew. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University | The modules are core courses (12 hours): CHHI Elective 3, OBST Elective 3, NBST Elective 3, and THEO Elective 3. Specialization Courses (12 hours): Biblical Studies (NBST, NGRK, OBST, OTCL), Church History and Theology (APOL, CHHI, PHIL, THEO), Practical Theology (CHPL, CLED, CMIN, COUN, DSMN, EVAN, HOMI, ICST, PACO, PLED, YOUT). Elective Courses (6 hours) is required. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 |  |  | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School is located on the 4,000 acre campus of Liberty University in Lynchburg, Virginia, just minutes from the beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains and a short drive from the Northern Virginia/DC area. Founded in 1973 as an outgrowth of Liberty University, the seminary has nearly 4,000 students from all 50 states and many countries around the world who are currently enrolled in both the residential and distance learning programs. LBTS is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary is not the typical seminary. While Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School offer all of the standard seminary programs, like the PhD, DMin, MDiv, and ThM, LBTS also offer many programs unique to LBTS. In the fall of 2007, LBTS launched eleven new master&#39;s programs that target specific areas of ministry, including global apologetics, children&#39;s ministry, and Christian leadership. These thirty-six credit hour programs can be completed in as little as eighteen months. As a student of LBTS, students will have the opportunity to study under some of the world&#39;s leading evangelical professors, and if studying on campus, students will experience life at the world&#39;s largest evangelical Christian university. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Master of Sacred Theology with a Specialization in Theology | Full Time | 30 Credit-hour(s) | Contact provider | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School | This program provides advanced training beyond the Master of Divinity for individuals called to full-time Christian ministry. It provides the study of theology in motion and students put their study into practice. Courses provide students with intensive study in theology and apologetics, equipping them to understand the deeper elements of the Christian faith as well as how they relate to issues the Christian church faces today. Through course assignments, research and logical and critical writing, students are supplied with the values, knowledge and skills needed to effectively serve in a variety of ministry-related roles. This is a non-thesis degree. The potential career fields are cross-cultural missionary, ministry worker, college professor, denominational leader, and pastor. | Students must have an accredited bachelor's and MDiv degrees (or MDiv equivalent) with at least a 3.0 GPA. Students must also have nine credit hours of Greek and nine credit hours of Hebrew. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University | The modules are core courses (12 hours): CHHI Elective 3, OBST Elective 3, NBST Elective 3, and THEO Elective 3. Specialization Courses (12 hours): Biblical Studies (NBST, NGRK, OBST, OTCL), Church History and Theology (APOL, CHHI, PHIL, THEO), Practical Theology (CHPL, CLED, CMIN, COUN, DSMN, EVAN, HOMI, ICST, PACO, PLED, YOUT). Elective Courses (6 hours) is required. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School, 1971 University Drive, Campus North 2500, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4140 | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School is located on the 4,000 acre campus of Liberty University in Lynchburg, Virginia, just minutes from the beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains and a short drive from the Northern Virginia/DC area. Founded in 1973 as an outgrowth of Liberty University, the seminary has nearly 4,000 students from all 50 states and many countries around the world who are currently enrolled in both the residential and distance learning programs. LBTS is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary is not the typical seminary. While Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School offer all of the standard seminary programs, like the PhD, DMin, MDiv, and ThM, LBTS also offer many programs unique to LBTS. In the fall of 2007, LBTS launched eleven new master&#39;s programs that target specific areas of ministry, including global apologetics, children&#39;s ministry, and Christian leadership. These thirty-six credit hour programs can be completed in as little as eighteen months. As a student of LBTS, students will have the opportunity to study under some of the world&#39;s leading evangelical professors, and if studying on campus, students will experience life at the world&#39;s largest evangelical Christian university. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Master of Sacred Theology with a Specialization in Theology | Distance / Online | 30 Credit-hour(s) | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | Liberty University | This program provides advanced training beyond the Master of Divinity for individuals called to full-time Christian ministry. It provides the study of theology in motion and students put their study into practice. Courses provide students with intensive study in theology and apologetics, equipping them to understand the deeper elements of the Christian faith as well as how they relate to issues the Christian church faces today. Through course assignments, research and logical and critical writing, students are supplied with the values, knowledge and skills needed to effectively serve in a variety of ministry-related roles. This is a non-thesis degree. The potential career fields are cross-cultural missionary, ministry worker, college professor, denominational leader, and pastor. | Students must have an accredited bachelor's and MDiv degrees (or MDiv equivalent) with at least a 3.0 GPA. Students must also have nine credit hours of Greek and nine credit hours of Hebrew. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University | The modules are core courses (12 hours): CHHI Elective 3, OBST Elective 3, NBST Elective 3, and THEO Elective 3. Specialization Courses (12 hours): Biblical Studies (NBST, NGRK, OBST, OTCL), Church History and Theology (APOL, CHHI, PHIL, THEO), Practical Theology (CHPL, CLED, CMIN, COUN, DSMN, EVAN, HOMI, ICST, PACO, PLED, YOUT). Elective Courses (6 hours) is required. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 |  |  | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School is located on the 4,000 acre campus of Liberty University in Lynchburg, Virginia, just minutes from the beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains and a short drive from the Northern Virginia/DC area. Founded in 1973 as an outgrowth of Liberty University, the seminary has nearly 4,000 students from all 50 states and many countries around the world who are currently enrolled in both the residential and distance learning programs. LBTS is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary is not the typical seminary. While Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School offer all of the standard seminary programs, like the PhD, DMin, MDiv, and ThM, LBTS also offer many programs unique to LBTS. In the fall of 2007, LBTS launched eleven new master&#39;s programs that target specific areas of ministry, including global apologetics, children&#39;s ministry, and Christian leadership. These thirty-six credit hour programs can be completed in as little as eighteen months. As a student of LBTS, students will have the opportunity to study under some of the world&#39;s leading evangelical professors, and if studying on campus, students will experience life at the world&#39;s largest evangelical Christian university. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Master of Science in Accounting | Distance / Online | 30 Credit-hour(s) | $ 425 ( Rs 19,567 ) per credit / unit | Liberty University | This program prepares students to excel as a leader in their career through in-depth study of both national and international accounting practices. Students will develop excellent oral and written competencies in specialized accounting contexts and will exhibit familiarity with current research methods and scholarship relevant to accounting, auditing and taxation. This program will increase their computer literacy, sharpen their skills in analytical reasoning and teach students to make intellectual, technical and spiritual application of course material in their professional life. The potential career fields are audit accountant, business owner, certified public accountant, finance manager, and tax auditor. | Students must hold a regionally or nationally accredited bachelor’s degree with GPA of at least 3.0. Students must have the prerequisites (should be taken prior to enrolling in any graduate level accounting courses) of the following courses: cost accounting, auditing, taxation, principles of accounting I, principles of accounting II, intermediate accounting I, and intermediate accounting II. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University | The modules are core courses (21 hrs): ACCT 511 Advanced Business Law for Accountants 3, ACCT 521 Advanced Cost Accounting 3, ACCT 531 Accounting Information Systems 3, ACCT 612 Tax Research and Jurisprudence 3, ACCT 622 Advanced Auditing 3, ACCT 632 Advanced Financial Accounting Theory 3, ACCT 642 Accounting Ethics 3, Elective Courses (9 hrs) - Choose three of the following 9: BUSI 500 Organizational Behavior, BUSI 501 Executive Leadership and Management, BUSI 520 Strategic Marketing Management, BUSI 530 Managerial Finance, BUSI 550 Effective Executive Communication, BUSI 601 Accounting For Decision Making, BUSI 603 Entrepreneurship, BUSI 604 International Business, BUSI 620 Global Economic Environment, BUSI 642 Contemporary Issues in Human Resource Management. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 |  |  | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School is located on the 4,000 acre campus of Liberty University in Lynchburg, Virginia, just minutes from the beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains and a short drive from the Northern Virginia/DC area. Founded in 1973 as an outgrowth of Liberty University, the seminary has nearly 4,000 students from all 50 states and many countries around the world who are currently enrolled in both the residential and distance learning programs. LBTS is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary is not the typical seminary. While Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School offer all of the standard seminary programs, like the PhD, DMin, MDiv, and ThM, LBTS also offer many programs unique to LBTS. In the fall of 2007, LBTS launched eleven new master&#39;s programs that target specific areas of ministry, including global apologetics, children&#39;s ministry, and Christian leadership. These thirty-six credit hour programs can be completed in as little as eighteen months. As a student of LBTS, students will have the opportunity to study under some of the world&#39;s leading evangelical professors, and if studying on campus, students will experience life at the world&#39;s largest evangelical Christian university. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Master of Science in Nursing - Adult/Acute Clinical Nurse Specialist (CNS) Track | Distance / Online | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 425 ( Rs 19,567 ) per credit / unit | Liberty University | This program prepares nurses for advanced practice as clinical nurse specialists or as nurse educators. This program is approved by the Virginia State Council of Higher Education and is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools; and the Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education. Liberty’s 36-credit-hour MSN program, based on the curriculum guidelines set forth by the American Association of Colleges of Nursing, offers two tracks: adult/acute clinical nurse specialist (CNS) and nurse educator. This program equips students for practice as adult/acute clinical nurse specialists or nurse educators. CNS and nurse educator graduates possess the critical thinking and leadership skills, expertise, and knowledge base needed to promote the profession of nursing through clinical practice, teaching, research, and scholarship. All courses are taught from a Christian worldview perspective. The Liberty University MSN program is not currently approved for students to participate in their precepted practicum course requirements in the state of Louisiana. Consequently, Louisiana students should seek programs of study approved by their state. Most M.S.N. courses are offered in an eight-week format year-round. The adult/acute CNS and nurse educator track courses are 14 to 16 weeks in length. | Students must hold Bachelor of Science in Nursing (B.S.N.) or a bachelor’s degree in another discipline with at least 3.0 GPA or graduate of nationally accredited nursing program/school or its equivalent. For non-B.S.N. students may be admitted to the M.S.N. program but must satisfy requirements for the following undergraduate bridge courses: NURS 225, NURS 440, and NURS 490. Students must have a current license to practice as a registered nurse in their current state of residency and CPR certification and minimum of one year of nursing practice as a registered nurse. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University | The modules are core curriculum (12 hrs): NURS 500 Research 3, NURS 501 Health Policy/Ethics 3, NURS 502 Nursing Theory and Advanced Practice 3, NURS 503 Health Promotion/Disease Prevention 3. Advanced Practice Core (9 hrs): NURS 504 Advanced Pharmacology 3, NURS 5051 Advanced Health/Physical Assessment 3, NURS 506 Advanced Physiology and Pathophysiology 3. Adult/Acute CNS Track Courses (15 hrs): NURS 6072 Adult/Acute CNS I 3, NURS 6082 Adult/Acute CNS II 3, NURS 6092 Adult/Acute CNS III 6. Elective Course (3 hrs) - Choose one elective from: NURS 5083 Advanced Critical Care I, NURS 5093 Advanced Critical Care II. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 |  |  | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School is located on the 4,000 acre campus of Liberty University in Lynchburg, Virginia, just minutes from the beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains and a short drive from the Northern Virginia/DC area. Founded in 1973 as an outgrowth of Liberty University, the seminary has nearly 4,000 students from all 50 states and many countries around the world who are currently enrolled in both the residential and distance learning programs. LBTS is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary is not the typical seminary. While Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School offer all of the standard seminary programs, like the PhD, DMin, MDiv, and ThM, LBTS also offer many programs unique to LBTS. In the fall of 2007, LBTS launched eleven new master&#39;s programs that target specific areas of ministry, including global apologetics, children&#39;s ministry, and Christian leadership. These thirty-six credit hour programs can be completed in as little as eighteen months. As a student of LBTS, students will have the opportunity to study under some of the world&#39;s leading evangelical professors, and if studying on campus, students will experience life at the world&#39;s largest evangelical Christian university. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Master of Science in Nursing - Nurse Educator Track | Distance / Online | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 425 ( Rs 19,567 ) per credit / unit | Liberty University | This program prepares nurses for advanced practice as clinical nurse specialists or as nurse educators. This program is approved by the Virginia State Council of Higher Education and is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools; and the Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education. Liberty’s 36-credit-hour MSN program, based on the curriculum guidelines set forth by the American Association of Colleges of Nursing, offers two tracks adult/acute clinical nurse specialist (CNS) and nurse educator. This program equips students for practice as adult/acute clinical nurse specialists or nurse educators. CNS and nurse educator graduates possess the critical thinking and leadership skills, expertise, and knowledge base needed to promote the profession of nursing through clinical practice, teaching, research, and scholarship. All courses are taught from a Christian worldview perspective. The Liberty University MSN program is not currently approved for students to participate in their precepted practicum course requirements in the state of Louisiana. Consequently, Louisiana students should seek programs of study approved by their state. Most M.S.N. courses are offered in an eight-week format year-round. The adult/acute CNS and nurse educator track courses are 14 to 16 weeks in length. | Students must hold Bachelor of Science in Nursing (B.S.N.) or a bachelor’s degree in another discipline with at least 3.0 GPA or graduate of nationally accredited nursing program/school or its equivalent. For non-B.S.N. students may be admitted to the M.S.N. program but must satisfy requirements for the following undergraduate bridge courses: NURS 225, NURS 440, and NURS 490. Students must have a current license to practice as a registered nurse in their current state of residency and CPR certification and minimum of one year of nursing practice as a registered nurse. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University | The modules are core curriculum (12 hrs): NURS 500 Research 3, NURS 502 Nursing Theory and Advanced Practice 3, EDUC 500 Advanced Educational Psychology 3, EDUC 518 Understanding Educational Research and Assessment 3. Advanced Practice Core (9 hrs): NURS 504 Advanced Pharmacology 3, NURS 505 Advanced Health/Physical Assessment 3, NURS 506 Advanced Physiology and Pathophysiology 3. Nurse Educator Track Courses (12 hrs): NURS 618 Nursing Education I: Teaching Strategies and Evaluation 3, NURS 619 Nursing Education II: Curriculum Development 3, NURS 620 Nursing Education III: Advanced Practicum 6. Elective Course (3 hrs): Any 500-600 level graduate courses from the disciplines of Nursing, Education, Business, Accounting, Counseling, Human Services, Seminary, etc. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 |  |  | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School is located on the 4,000 acre campus of Liberty University in Lynchburg, Virginia, just minutes from the beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains and a short drive from the Northern Virginia/DC area. Founded in 1973 as an outgrowth of Liberty University, the seminary has nearly 4,000 students from all 50 states and many countries around the world who are currently enrolled in both the residential and distance learning programs. LBTS is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary is not the typical seminary. While Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School offer all of the standard seminary programs, like the PhD, DMin, MDiv, and ThM, LBTS also offer many programs unique to LBTS. In the fall of 2007, LBTS launched eleven new master&#39;s programs that target specific areas of ministry, including global apologetics, children&#39;s ministry, and Christian leadership. These thirty-six credit hour programs can be completed in as little as eighteen months. As a student of LBTS, students will have the opportunity to study under some of the world&#39;s leading evangelical professors, and if studying on campus, students will experience life at the world&#39;s largest evangelical Christian university. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Master of Science in Sport Management - General Specialization (Non-Thesis Track) | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 410 ( Rs 18,876 ) per credit / unit | School of Education, Department of Sport Management | This graduate program in sport management at Liberty University provides a user-friendly menu of program options to meet the needs of recent undergraduate students, as well as non-traditional students, international applicants, and working professionals. This program requires 36 credit hours and includes 10 three credit hour courses and a 6 credit hour culminating experience. Students interested in working in the outdoor recreation management or sport industries typically choose the non-thesis (or internship option). | Students must hold a regionally or nationally accredited bachelor’s degree with GPA of at least 3.0. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University | The modules are core courses (21 hours): SMGT 501 Social Issues in Sport Management 3, SMGT 502 Sport Marketing and Public Relations 3, SMGT 503 Ethics in Sport 3, SMGT 504 Foundations of Sport Ministry 3, SMGT 505 Legal Issues in Sport 3, SMGT 506 Economics and Financial Man. of Sport 3, EDUC 518 Understanding Educ. Research and Assess 3. Electives (9 hours): SMGT 3, SMGT 3, SMGT 3. INTERNSHIP (6 hours): SMGT 699 Internshipv6. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | School of Education, Department of Sport Management | School of Education, Department of Sport Management, Teacher Education Bldg 124, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 582 2110 | The mission of the Department of Sport Management at Liberty University is to expose students to a Christian worldview pertaining to the concepts and principles of sport management, while preparing them to organize, administer, and facilitate sport programs at the corporate, agency, professional, and amateur levels. Real world opportunities are provided within a theoretical framework to develop knowledge and skills relevant to the performance of these functions. Working with the qualified and talented group of faculty and staff, students participate in learning environments based on the sociological, psychological, ethical, financial, and legal aspects of sport, with job placement in sport as the ultimate goal. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Master of Science in Sport Management - General Specialization (Non-Thesis Track) | Distance / Online | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 425 ( Rs 19,567 ) per credit / unit | Liberty University | This graduate program in sport management at Liberty University provides a user-friendly menu of program options to meet the needs of recent undergraduate students, as well as non-traditional students, international applicants, and working professionals. This program requires 36 credit hours and includes 10 three credit hour courses and a 6 credit hour culminating experience. Students interested in working in the outdoor recreation management or sport industries typically choose the non-thesis (or internship option). | Students must hold a regionally or nationally accredited bachelor’s degree with GPA of at least 3.0. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University | The modules are core courses (21 hours): SMGT 501 Social Issues in Sport Management 3, SMGT 502 Sport Marketing and Public Relations 3, SMGT 503 Ethics in Sport 3, SMGT 504 Foundations of Sport Ministry 3, SMGT 505 Legal Issues in Sport 3, SMGT 506 Economics and Financial Man. of Sport 3, EDUC 518 Understanding Educ. Research and Assess 3. Electives (9 hours): SMGT 3, SMGT 3, SMGT 3. INTERNSHIP (6 hours): SMGT 699 Internshipv6. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 |  |  | The mission of the Department of Sport Management at Liberty University is to expose students to a Christian worldview pertaining to the concepts and principles of sport management, while preparing them to organize, administer, and facilitate sport programs at the corporate, agency, professional, and amateur levels. Real world opportunities are provided within a theoretical framework to develop knowledge and skills relevant to the performance of these functions. Working with the qualified and talented group of faculty and staff, students participate in learning environments based on the sociological, psychological, ethical, financial, and legal aspects of sport, with job placement in sport as the ultimate goal. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Master of Science in Sport Management - Outdoor Recreation Management (Non-Thesis Track) | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 410 ( Rs 18,876 ) per credit / unit | School of Education, Department of Sport Management | This graduate program in sport management at Liberty University provides a user-friendly menu of program options to meet the needs of recent undergraduate students, as well as non-traditional students, international applicants, and working professionals. This program requires 36 credit hours and includes 10 three credit hour courses and a 6 credit hour culminating experience. The master of science degree with concentration in outdoor recreation management is designed to prepare competent effective leaders with a Biblical worldview who will model high standards and assume a leadership role in the sport industry. Leaders in the field of sport management are seen as those who assume a facilitating role in accomplishing the goals and objectives of a business based administrative position in sport. Students interested in working in the outdoor recreation management or sport industries typically choose the non-thesis (or internship option). | Students must hold a regionally or nationally accredited bachelor’s degree with GPA of at least 3.0. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University | The modules are core courses (21 hours): SMGT 501 Social Issues in Sport Management 3, SMGT 502 Sport Marketing and Public Relations 3, SMGT 503 Ethics in Sport 3, SMGT 504 Foundations of Sport Ministry 3, SMGT 505 Legal Issues in Sport 3, SMGT 506 Economics and Financial Man of Sport 3, EDUC 518 Understanding Educ Research and Assess 3. Outdoor Recreation Specialization Courses (9 hours): SMGT 611 Foundations of Outdoor Recreation 3, SMGT 612 Programs in Outdoor Recreation 3, SMGT 613 Organization, Leadership and Administration of Outdoor Recreation 3. Internship (6 hours): SMGT 699 Internship 6. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | School of Education, Department of Sport Management | School of Education, Department of Sport Management, Teacher Education Bldg 124, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 582 2110 | The mission of the Department of Sport Management at Liberty University is to expose students to a Christian worldview pertaining to the concepts and principles of sport management, while preparing them to organize, administer, and facilitate sport programs at the corporate, agency, professional, and amateur levels. Real world opportunities are provided within a theoretical framework to develop knowledge and skills relevant to the performance of these functions. Working with the qualified and talented group of faculty and staff, students participate in learning environments based on the sociological, psychological, ethical, financial, and legal aspects of sport, with job placement in sport as the ultimate goal. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Master of Science in Sport Management - Outdoor Recreation Management (Thesis Track) | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 410 ( Rs 18,876 ) per credit / unit | School of Education, Department of Sport Management | This graduate program in sport management at Liberty University provides a user-friendly menu of program options to meet the needs of recent undergraduate students, as well as non-traditional students, international applicants, and working professionals. This program requires 36 credit hours and includes 10 three credit hour courses and a 6 credit hour culminating experience. The master of science degree with concentration in outdoor recreation management is designed to prepare competent effective leaders with a Biblical worldview who will model high standards and assume a leadership role in the sport industry. Leaders in the field of sport management are seen as those who assume a facilitating role in accomplishing the goals and objectives of a business based administrative position in sport. Students interested in moving on to complete a terminal degree at some point typically choose the thesis option. | Students must hold a regionally or nationally accredited bachelor’s degree with GPA of at least 3.0. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University | The modules are core courses (21 hours): SMGT 501 Social Issues in Sport Management 3, SMGT 502 Sport Marketing and Public Relations 3, SMGT 503 Ethics in Sport 3, SMGT 504 Foundations of Sport Ministry 3, SMGT 505 Legal Issues in Sport 3, SMGT 506 Economics and Financial Man of Sport 3, EDUC 518 Understanding Educ Research and Assess 3. Outdoor Recreation Specialization Courses (9 hours): SMGT 611 Foundations of Outdoor Recreation 3, SMGT 612 Programs in Outdoor Recreation 3, SMGT 613 Organization, Leadership and Administration of Outdoor Recreation 3. Thesis (6 hours): SMGT 689 Thesis Proposal and Research 3, SMGT 690 Thesis Defense 3. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | School of Education, Department of Sport Management | School of Education, Department of Sport Management, Teacher Education Bldg 124, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 582 2110 | The mission of the Department of Sport Management at Liberty University is to expose students to a Christian worldview pertaining to the concepts and principles of sport management, while preparing them to organize, administer, and facilitate sport programs at the corporate, agency, professional, and amateur levels. Real world opportunities are provided within a theoretical framework to develop knowledge and skills relevant to the performance of these functions. Working with the qualified and talented group of faculty and staff, students participate in learning environments based on the sociological, psychological, ethical, financial, and legal aspects of sport, with job placement in sport as the ultimate goal. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Master of Science in Sport Management - Sport Administration Specialization (Non-Thesis Track) | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 410 ( Rs 18,876 ) per credit / unit | School of Education, Department of Sport Management | This graduate program in sport management at Liberty University provides a user-friendly menu of program options to meet the needs of recent undergraduate students, as well as non-traditional students, international applicants, and working professionals. This program requires 36 credit hours and includes 10 three credit hour courses and a 6 credit hour culminating experience. The master of science degree with concentration in sport administration is designed to prepare competent effective leaders with a Biblical worldview who will model high standards and assume a leadership role in the sport industry. Leaders in the field of sport management are seen as those who assume a facilitating role in accomplishing the goals and objectives of a business based administrative position in sport. Students interested in working in the outdoor recreation management or sport industries typically choose the non-thesis (or internship option). | Students must hold a regionally or nationally accredited bachelor’s degree with GPA of at least 3.0. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University | The modules are core courses (21 hours): SMGT 501 Social Issues in Sport Management 3, SMGT 502 Sport Marketing and Public Relations 3, SMGT 503 Ethics in Sport 3, SMGT 504 Foundations of Sport Ministry 3, SMGT 505 Legal Issues in Sport 3, SMGT 506 Economic and Financial Man of Sport 3, EDUC 518 Understanding Educ Research and Assess 3. Sports Administration Specialization Courses (9 hours): SMGT 631 Sport Event and Facility Management 3, SMGT 632 Sport Development and Sales 3, SMGT 633 Management and Leadership in Sport Organizations 3. Internship (6 hours): SMGT 699 Internship 6. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | School of Education, Department of Sport Management | School of Education, Department of Sport Management, Teacher Education Bldg 124, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 582 2110 | The mission of the Department of Sport Management at Liberty University is to expose students to a Christian worldview pertaining to the concepts and principles of sport management, while preparing them to organize, administer, and facilitate sport programs at the corporate, agency, professional, and amateur levels. Real world opportunities are provided within a theoretical framework to develop knowledge and skills relevant to the performance of these functions. Working with the qualified and talented group of faculty and staff, students participate in learning environments based on the sociological, psychological, ethical, financial, and legal aspects of sport, with job placement in sport as the ultimate goal. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Master of Science in Sport Management - Sport Administration Specialization (Non-Thesis Track) | Distance / Online | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 425 ( Rs 19,567 ) per credit / unit | Liberty University | This graduate program in sport management at Liberty University provides a user-friendly menu of program options to meet the needs of recent undergraduate students, as well as non-traditional students, international applicants, and working professionals. This program requires 36 credit hours and includes 10 three credit hour courses and a 6 credit hour culminating experience. The master of science degree with concentration in sport administration is designed to prepare competent effective leaders with a Biblical worldview who will model high standards and assume a leadership role in the sport industry. Leaders in the field of sport management are seen as those who assume a facilitating role in accomplishing the goals and objectives of a business based administrative position in sport. Students interested in working in the outdoor recreation management or sport industries typically choose the non-thesis (or internship option). | Students must hold a regionally or nationally accredited bachelor’s degree with GPA of at least 3.0. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University | The modules are core courses (21 hours): SMGT 501 Social Issues in Sport Management 3, SMGT 502 Sport Marketing and Public Relations 3, SMGT 503 Ethics in Sport 3, SMGT 504 Foundations of Sport Ministry 3, SMGT 505 Legal Issues in Sport 3, SMGT 506 Economic and Financial Man of Sport 3, EDUC 518 Understanding Educ Research and Assess 3. Sports Administration Specialization Courses (9 hours): SMGT 631 Sport Event and Facility Management 3, SMGT 632 Sport Development and Sales 3, SMGT 633 Management and Leadership in Sport Organizations 3. Internship (6 hours): SMGT 699 Internship 6. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 |  |  | The mission of the Department of Sport Management at Liberty University is to expose students to a Christian worldview pertaining to the concepts and principles of sport management, while preparing them to organize, administer, and facilitate sport programs at the corporate, agency, professional, and amateur levels. Real world opportunities are provided within a theoretical framework to develop knowledge and skills relevant to the performance of these functions. Working with the qualified and talented group of faculty and staff, students participate in learning environments based on the sociological, psychological, ethical, financial, and legal aspects of sport, with job placement in sport as the ultimate goal. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Master of Science in Sport Management - Sport Administration Specialization (Thesis Track) | Distance / Online | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 425 ( Rs 19,567 ) per credit / unit | Liberty University | This graduate program in sport management at Liberty University provides a user-friendly menu of program options to meet the needs of recent undergraduate students, as well as non-traditional students, international applicants, and working professionals. This program requires 36 credit hours and includes 10 three credit hour courses and a 6 credit hour culminating experience. The master of science degree with concentration in sport administration is designed to prepare competent effective leaders with a Biblical worldview who will model high standards and assume a leadership role in the sport industry. Leaders in the field of sport management are seen as those who assume a facilitating role in accomplishing the goals and objectives of a business based administrative position in sport. Students interested in moving on to complete a terminal degree at some point typically choose the thesis option. | Students must hold a regionally or nationally accredited bachelor’s degree with GPA of at least 3.0. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University | The modules are core courses (21 hours): SMGT 501 Social Issues in Sport Management 3, SMGT 502 Sport Marketing and Public Relations 3, SMGT 503 Ethics in Sport 3, SMGT 504 Foundations of Sport Ministry 3, SMGT 505 Legal Issues in Sport 3, SMGT 506 Economic and Financial Man of Sport 3, EDUC 518 Understanding Educ Research and Assess 3. Sports Administration Specialization Courses (9 hours): SMGT 631 Sport Event and Facility Management 3, SMGT 632 Sport Development and Sales 3, SMGT 633 Management and Leadership in Sport Organizations 3. Thesis (6 hours): SMGT 689 Thesis Proposal and Research 3, SMGT 690 Thesis Defense 3. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 |  |  | The mission of the Department of Sport Management at Liberty University is to expose students to a Christian worldview pertaining to the concepts and principles of sport management, while preparing them to organize, administer, and facilitate sport programs at the corporate, agency, professional, and amateur levels. Real world opportunities are provided within a theoretical framework to develop knowledge and skills relevant to the performance of these functions. Working with the qualified and talented group of faculty and staff, students participate in learning environments based on the sociological, psychological, ethical, financial, and legal aspects of sport, with job placement in sport as the ultimate goal. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Master of Science in Sport Management - Sport Administration Specialization (Thesis Track) | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 410 ( Rs 18,876 ) per credit / unit | School of Education, Department of Sport Management | This graduate program in sport management at Liberty University provides a user-friendly menu of program options to meet the needs of recent undergraduate students, as well as non-traditional students, international applicants, and working professionals. This program requires 36 credit hours and includes 10 three credit hour courses and a 6 credit hour culminating experience. The master of science degree with concentration in sport administration is designed to prepare competent effective leaders with a Biblical worldview who will model high standards and assume a leadership role in the sport industry. Leaders in the field of sport management are seen as those who assume a facilitating role in accomplishing the goals and objectives of a business based administrative position in sport. Students interested in moving on to complete a terminal degree at some point typically choose the thesis option. | Students must hold a regionally or nationally accredited bachelor’s degree with GPA of at least 3.0. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University | The modules are core courses (21 hours): SMGT 501 Social Issues in Sport Management 3, SMGT 502 Sport Marketing and Public Relations 3, SMGT 503 Ethics in Sport 3, SMGT 504 Foundations of Sport Ministry 3, SMGT 505 Legal Issues in Sport 3, SMGT 506 Economic and Financial Man of Sport 3, EDUC 518 Understanding Educ Research and Assess 3. Sports Administration Specialization Courses (9 hours): SMGT 631 Sport Event and Facility Management 3, SMGT 632 Sport Development and Sales 3, SMGT 633 Management and Leadership in Sport Organizations 3. Thesis (6 hours): SMGT 689 Thesis Proposal and Research 3, SMGT 690 Thesis Defense 3. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | School of Education, Department of Sport Management | School of Education, Department of Sport Management, Teacher Education Bldg 124, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 582 2110 | The mission of the Department of Sport Management at Liberty University is to expose students to a Christian worldview pertaining to the concepts and principles of sport management, while preparing them to organize, administer, and facilitate sport programs at the corporate, agency, professional, and amateur levels. Real world opportunities are provided within a theoretical framework to develop knowledge and skills relevant to the performance of these functions. Working with the qualified and talented group of faculty and staff, students participate in learning environments based on the sociological, psychological, ethical, financial, and legal aspects of sport, with job placement in sport as the ultimate goal. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
232557 | Liberty University | Master of Theology (Th.M.) | Full Time | 30 Credit-hour(s) | Contact provider | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School | This program will provide additional training beyond the Master of Divinity degree in preparation for full-time Christian service. Through course work, scholarly research, and logical and critical writing, this program will provide advanced preparation for those called to service in theological education or those planning to pursue degree programs at the doctoral level. This degree must be completed within five years. Specializations include biblical studies, church history and theology, and practical theology. All 12 hours of the specialization must be in the same area. Ordinarily the student will include language studies (ancient or modern) related to the specialization. Language courses must be taken in keeping with the standards for language studies of all graduate programs of Liberty University. | Students must have earned a Master of Divinity or its equivalent from an approved institution with a minimum GPA of 3.00 (on a 4.00 scale). Students who hold a prior degree from an unaccredited institution may be considered for admission on academic probation. Students who do not meet this criterion may be considered for admission on academic probation. Students admitted on academic probation must take and pass GRST 500 introduction to graduate writing their first semester. Ordinarily, satisfactory completion of at least nine semester hours of coursework or its equivalent in Hebrew and at least nine semester hours coursework or its equivalent in Greek are required. Students may be admitted without the language requirements depending on their areas of concentration. Students must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 600 paper-based test; 250 computer-based test; 100 internet-based test. | Masters | Liberty University | The modules are core courses (12 hrs): CHHI Elective 3, NBST Elective 3, OBST Elective 3, THEO Elective 3. Specialization Courses (12 hrs) - Biblical Studies: (NBST, NGRK, OBST, OTCL), Church History and Theology: (APOL, CHHI, PHIL, THEO), Practical Theology: (DSMN, EVAN, HOMI, ICST, PACO, PLED,YOUT) 12. Thesis (6 hrs): THEO 6802 Research Methods 3, THEO 6903 Thesis Defense 3. | Liberty University |  | 12000 | 1971 University Boulevard, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4118 | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School, 1971 University Drive, Campus North 2500, LYNCHBURG, Virginia, 24502, +1 434 592 4140 | Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School is located on the 4,000 acre campus of Liberty University in Lynchburg, Virginia, just minutes from the beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains and a short drive from the Northern Virginia/DC area. Founded in 1973 as an outgrowth of Liberty University, the seminary has nearly 4,000 students from all 50 states and many countries around the world who are currently enrolled in both the residential and distance learning programs. LBTS is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary is not the typical seminary. While Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and Graduate School offer all of the standard seminary programs, like the PhD, DMin, MDiv, and ThM, LBTS also offer many programs unique to LBTS. In the fall of 2007, LBTS launched eleven new master&#39;s programs that target specific areas of ministry, including global apologetics, children&#39;s ministry, and Christian leadership. These thirty-six credit hour programs can be completed in as little as eighteen months. As a student of LBTS, students will have the opportunity to study under some of the world&#39;s leading evangelical professors, and if studying on campus, students will experience life at the world&#39;s largest evangelical Christian university. | Yes | The housing in Liberty University focus on ministry and discipleship includes the carrying out of discipline, the oversight of the facilities, and the supervision of academic, social, physical and spiritual well being of the students on the hall. It insures that the mission of Liberty University and the Office of Student Leadership are carried out through their personal impact on the student leaders of their halls. Resident Assistants (RA) is mature students employed by the University to supervise each residence hall. They provide leadership for the residence halls and assist in the spiritual, social and academic development of resident students. They also provide referrals in the area of discipline and counseling. The atmosphere in the residence halls should be conducive to individual study at all times. Residents are expected to show respect and consideration towards hall mates by keeping noise levels to a minimum. Any noise from a room (including music and television), which can be heard in the hallway, will be considered too loud and a noise violation may be issued.
235699 | Lake Washington Technical College | Associate of Applied Science Degree - Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $1302.85 for 29 credits | Lake Washington Technical College | The Accounting AAS Degree prepares students to gain a solid background in accounting. Academic Core courses, business courses, and computer skills related to accounting such as spreadsheets, computerized accounting software, and payroll systems complete the curriculum. Students find jobs in companies ranging from small proprietorships to corporate accounting departments, governmental organizations and public accounting firms. | Students for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work or otherwise demonstrate sufficient academic preparation to begin college work. International students must have attended the TOEFL exam and are required to submit their scores. | Associate degree | Lake Washington Technical College | The modules include ACCT 111 Introduction to Accounting, ACCT 112 Business Calculator Applications, CISA 101 Computer Applications, OFTC 105 Keyboarding, ACCT 210 Financial Accounting I, CISA 112 Excel I, ACCT 220 Financial Accounting II, CISA 113 Excel II. | Lake Washington Technical College |  |  | 11605 132nd Avenue NE, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98034, +1 425 739 8145 | Lake Washington Technical College | Lake Washington Technical College, 11605 132nd Avenue NE, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98034, +1 425 739 8100 | Lake Washington Technical College is accredited by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities at the associate degree level and has been granted candidacy at the baccalaureate degree level. The college mission is to prepare students for today&#39;s careers and tomorrow&#39;s opportunities. | No |
235699 | Lake Washington Technical College | Associate of Applied Science Degree - Architectural Graphics | Full Time | Variable | $1302.85 for 29 credits | Lake Washington Technical College | This program’s intent is to prepare students for careers with construction firms, architectural product manufacturers, building design firms, city, county and state architectural and civil engineering departments and corporate architectural and civil engineering departments. Technicians are needed to develop site plans, construction details, building designs, cost estimates, specification plans for remodeling and additions to existing buildings. Any developmental coursework a student may be required to complete may increase the program length. | Students for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work or otherwise demonstrate sufficient academic preparation to begin college work. International students must have attended the TOEFL exam and are required to submit their scores. | Associate degree | Lake Washington Technical College | The modules include ARCH 205 Theory of Architecture , ARGT 221 Architectural Graphics–Residential I, ARGT 222 Architectural Graphics–Residential II, ENGT 133 Computer Aided Drafting and Design II, ARGT 231 Architectural Graphics–Commercial I, ARGT 232 Architectural Graphics–Commercial II, ARGT 233 Architectural Graphics–Commercial III. | Lake Washington Technical College |  |  | 11605 132nd Avenue NE, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98034, +1 425 739 8145 | Lake Washington Technical College | Lake Washington Technical College, 11605 132nd Avenue NE, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98034, +1 425 739 8100 | Lake Washington Technical College is accredited by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities at the associate degree level and has been granted candidacy at the baccalaureate degree level. The college mission is to prepare students for today&#39;s careers and tomorrow&#39;s opportunities. | No |
235699 | Lake Washington Technical College | Associate of Applied Science Degree - Auto Collision Body Technician | Full Time | Variable | $1302.85 for 29 credits | Lake Washington Technical College | This program consists of two quarters of general collision repair training followed by four quarters of specialized training in auto body repair. The laboratory area is designed to simulate an actual industry repair shop environment and offers the most current tools, equipment and computerized instruments available. Students will spend their first quarter of training in a transportation core curriculum. Hazardous material handling and management skills are included to strengthen technical training. Any developmental coursework a student may be required to complete may increase the program length. Please note that Term V and Term VI will be offered on a different schedule and may not be offered every quarter. | Students for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work or otherwise demonstrate sufficient academic preparation to begin college work. International students must have attended the TOEFL exam and are required to submit their scores. | Associate degree | Lake Washington Technical College | The modules include ACBT 221 Panel Replacement and Adjustment II, ACBT 222 Unibody and Frame Alignment, ACBT 231 Mechanical and Electrical Systems, ACBT 232 Glass Replacement, ACBT 233 Advanced Shop Procedures. | Lake Washington Technical College |  |  | 11605 132nd Avenue NE, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98034, +1 425 739 8145 | Lake Washington Technical College | Lake Washington Technical College, 11605 132nd Avenue NE, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98034, +1 425 739 8100 | Lake Washington Technical College is accredited by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities at the associate degree level and has been granted candidacy at the baccalaureate degree level. The college mission is to prepare students for today&#39;s careers and tomorrow&#39;s opportunities. | No |
235699 | Lake Washington Technical College | Associate of Applied Science Degree - Auto Collision Paint Technician | Full Time | Variable | $1302.85 for 29 credits | Lake Washington Technical College | This program consists of six months of general collision repair technical skills followed by twelve months of specialized training in auto painting and refinishing. The laboratory area is designed to simulate an actual industry repair environment and includes a high-technology state-of-the-art painting booth with the latest in high-tech equipment. Students will spend their first quarter of training in a transportation core curriculum. Hazardous material management and management skills are included to strengthen technical skills. Any developmental coursework a student may be required to complete may increase the program length. Please note that Term V and Term VI will be offered on a different schedule and may not be offered every quarter. | Students for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work or otherwise demonstrate sufficient academic preparation to begin college work. International students must have attended the TOEFL exam and are required to submit their scores. | Associate degree | Lake Washington Technical College | The modules include ACBT 221 Panel Replacement and Adjustment II, ACBT 222 Unibody and Frame Alignment, ACBT 231 Mechanical and Electrical Systems, ACBT 232 Glass Replacement, ACBT 233 Advanced Shop Procedures. | Lake Washington Technical College |  |  | 11605 132nd Avenue NE, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98034, +1 425 739 8145 | Lake Washington Technical College | Lake Washington Technical College, 11605 132nd Avenue NE, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98034, +1 425 739 8100 | Lake Washington Technical College is accredited by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities at the associate degree level and has been granted candidacy at the baccalaureate degree level. The college mission is to prepare students for today&#39;s careers and tomorrow&#39;s opportunities. | No |
235699 | Lake Washington Technical College | Associate of Applied Science Degree - Auto Repair Technician | Full Time | Variable | $1302.85 for 29 credits | Lake Washington Technical College | This program prepares students for employment in automotive dealership service centers, independent repair shops, and specialty or customized shops. The auto repair technician field is rapidly changing and relies more and more on advanced knowledge - particularly in the electrical and electronics areas. | Students for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work or otherwise demonstrate sufficient academic preparation to begin college work. International students must have attended the TOEFL exam and are required to submit their scores. | Associate degree | Lake Washington Technical College | The modules include TRAN 110 Computer Basics/Transportation Trade, TRAN 112 Shop and Business Practices, TRAN 113 Basic Electrical Systems, TRAN 125 Mechanical Principles, AUTO 120 Electrical/Electronics Systems, AUTO 124 Maintenance Procedures, AUTO 134 Engine Performance–Ignition, AUTO 135 Engine Performance–Fuel, AUTO 136 Engine Performance–Emission, AUTO 138 Engine Performance–Comp. Controls. | Lake Washington Technical College |  |  | 11605 132nd Avenue NE, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98034, +1 425 739 8145 | Lake Washington Technical College | Lake Washington Technical College, 11605 132nd Avenue NE, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98034, +1 425 739 8100 | Lake Washington Technical College is accredited by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities at the associate degree level and has been granted candidacy at the baccalaureate degree level. The college mission is to prepare students for today&#39;s careers and tomorrow&#39;s opportunities. | No |
235699 | Lake Washington Technical College | Associate of Applied Science Degree - Baking Arts | Full Time | Variable | $1302.85 for 29 credits | Lake Washington Technical College | The Baking Arts program prepares student for management positions in fine bakery establishments. Students will receive comprehensive instructions regarding the preparation of creams, custards, pudding and related sauces. Lectures and demonstrations teach yeast raised dough mixing methods, rolled in dough and basic cake mixing methods as well as decorating styles and techniques. Coursework will also cover the selection and proper use and handling of various chocolates used in baking and decorating. Program emphasis will be on learning bakery skills and management of bakery operations. | Students for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work or otherwise demonstrate sufficient academic preparation to begin college work. International students must have attended the TOEFL exam and are required to submit their scores. | Associate degree | Lake Washington Technical College | The modules include BAKE 110 Cake I (Cake Decorating), BAKE 114 Artisan Chocolate and Confections, BAKE 120 Cake II (Specialty Cakes), CULA 142 Costing and Menu Planning. | Lake Washington Technical College |  |  | 11605 132nd Avenue NE, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98034, +1 425 739 8145 | Lake Washington Technical College | Lake Washington Technical College, 11605 132nd Avenue NE, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98034, +1 425 739 8100 | Lake Washington Technical College is accredited by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities at the associate degree level and has been granted candidacy at the baccalaureate degree level. The college mission is to prepare students for today&#39;s careers and tomorrow&#39;s opportunities. | No |
235699 | Lake Washington Technical College | Associate of Applied Science Degree - Business Administration Support | Full Time | Variable | $1302.85 for 29 credits | Lake Washington Technical College | The Business Administration Support program is designed to meet the growing need for professionally trained support professionals. The primary goal is to prepare students to use the various software applications in the work environment as a support tool to enhance day-to-day business operations. Any developmental coursework a student may be required to complete may increase the program length. | Students for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work or otherwise demonstrate sufficient academic preparation to begin college work. International students must have attended the TOEFL exam and are required to submit their scores. | Associate degree | Lake Washington Technical College | The modules include BUS 101 Intro to Business, BUSA 191 Customer Service Help Desk, BUSA 198 Job Search, CISA 111 Word, CISA 112 Excel I, CISA 114 Access, CISA 120 Business Desktop Management, CISA 124 PowerPoint, CISA 195 Capstone Project, CISA 215 Publisher. | Lake Washington Technical College |  |  | 11605 132nd Avenue NE, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98034, +1 425 739 8145 | Lake Washington Technical College | Lake Washington Technical College, 11605 132nd Avenue NE, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98034, +1 425 739 8100 | Lake Washington Technical College is accredited by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities at the associate degree level and has been granted candidacy at the baccalaureate degree level. The college mission is to prepare students for today&#39;s careers and tomorrow&#39;s opportunities. | No |
235699 | Lake Washington Technical College | Associate of Applied Science Degree - Child Care Manager | Full Time | Variable | $1302.85 for 29 credits | Lake Washington Technical College | Theoretical knowledge is gained through evening classroom lectures; practical experience takes place in college lab and in family - and center-based programs where students are employed. Students develop competencies necessary to plan, implement and evaluate a quality program for children, following National Association for the Education of Young Children (NAEYC) standards. Program prepares students to seek new employment or update professional skills and knowledge as a family care provider; program supervisor of child care center; child care manager; and lead teacher in child care, preschool and Headstart programs. No prerequisite courses required. Any developmental coursework a student may be required to complete may increase the program length. | Students for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work or otherwise demonstrate sufficient academic preparation to begin college work. International students must have attended the TOEFL exam and are required to submit their scores. | Associate degree | Lake Washington Technical College | The modules include ECEM 111 Intro to Early Childhood Education, ECEM 112 Child Development, ECEM 113 Guidance Techniques, ECEM 121 Diversity Issues, ECEM 122 Creative Activities, ECEM 124 Language Activities, ECEM 125 Science and Math Activities, ECEM 131 Advocacy/Legal Issues, ECEM 132 Parent Interactions, ECEM 133 Program Design, ECEM 134 Safety/Health/Nutrition. | Lake Washington Technical College |  |  | 11605 132nd Avenue NE, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98034, +1 425 739 8145 | Lake Washington Technical College | Lake Washington Technical College, 11605 132nd Avenue NE, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98034, +1 425 739 8100 | Lake Washington Technical College is accredited by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities at the associate degree level and has been granted candidacy at the baccalaureate degree level. The college mission is to prepare students for today&#39;s careers and tomorrow&#39;s opportunities. | No |
235699 | Lake Washington Technical College | Associate of Applied Science Degree - Civil Engineering Graphics | Full Time | Variable | $1302.85 for 29 credits | Lake Washington Technical College | The Civil Engineering Graphics program is designed to prepare a graphics technician to work directly under the supervision of an engineer, architect or designer producing detailed drawings. Civil Engineering Graphics Technicians are specialists in translating the rough sketches, layouts and written specifications of architects, engineers, or designers into a drawing showing the complete details and specifications for the finished product. Any developmental coursework a student may be required to complete may increase the program length. | Students for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work or otherwise demonstrate sufficient academic preparation to begin college work. International students must have attended the TOEFL exam and are required to submit their scores. | Associate degree | Lake Washington Technical College | The modules include CEGT 221 Surveying, GEOG 251 Cartography, GISA 211 Geographic Information Systems, ENGT 133 Computer Aided Drafting and Design III, CEGT 231 Civil 3D Computer Aided Design I, CEGT 241 Civil Engineering Models, CEGT 251 Boundary Surveys and Plat Design I, CEGT 252 Boundary Surveys and Plat Design II, CEGT 261 Roadway Design and Layout I, CEGT 262 Roadway Design and Layout II, ENGT 202 Specialized Tech Employment Prep. | Lake Washington Technical College |  |  | 11605 132nd Avenue NE, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98034, +1 425 739 8145 | Lake Washington Technical College | Lake Washington Technical College, 11605 132nd Avenue NE, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98034, +1 425 739 8100 | Lake Washington Technical College is accredited by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities at the associate degree level and has been granted candidacy at the baccalaureate degree level. The college mission is to prepare students for today&#39;s careers and tomorrow&#39;s opportunities. | No |
235699 | Lake Washington Technical College | Associate of Applied Science Degree - Computer Security and Network Technology | Full Time | Variable | $1302.85 for 29 credits | Lake Washington Technical College | This program is designed to prepare the student for a career in the area of microcomputer technical support. Technical support personnel may perform a wide variety of duties, such as service technicians, software technicians, network technicians, computer operators, installers, trouble shooters, salespersons, help desk technicians, and network administrators. Students will enhance their computer skills to assist in network design, security implementation and forensics investigations. Any developmental coursework a student may be required to complete may increase the program length. | Students for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work or otherwise demonstrate sufficient academic preparation to begin college work. International students must have attended the TOEFL exam and are required to submit their scores. | Associate degree | Lake Washington Technical College | The modules include CSNT 114 PC Tech Fundamentals, CSNT 121 PC Hardware, CSNT 127 Internet Fundamentals, CSNT 128 Operating Systems, CSNT 130 Advanced Operating Systems, CFOR 215 Data Communications. | Lake Washington Technical College |  |  | 11605 132nd Avenue NE, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98034, +1 425 739 8145 | Lake Washington Technical College | Lake Washington Technical College, 11605 132nd Avenue NE, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98034, +1 425 739 8100 | Lake Washington Technical College is accredited by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities at the associate degree level and has been granted candidacy at the baccalaureate degree level. The college mission is to prepare students for today&#39;s careers and tomorrow&#39;s opportunities. | No |
235699 | Lake Washington Technical College | Associate of Applied Science Degree - Culinary Arts | Full Time | Variable | $1302.85 for 29 credits | Lake Washington Technical College | Students prepare to work in a commercial kitchen including restaurants, cafeterias, delis and other specialty shops. Curriculum includes basic cooking principles, terminology and food handling practices. The program incorporates every facet of running a commercial restaurant. Wait staff, all stations of line cooking, inventory, production of daily specials, manager work, sauce preparation, and maintenance of commercial equipment are included. Any developmental coursework a student may be required to complete may increase the program length. | Students for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work or otherwise demonstrate sufficient academic preparation to begin college work. International students must have attended the TOEFL exam and are required to submit their scores. | Associate degree | Lake Washington Technical College | The modules include CULA 150 Administration and Service, CULA 154 Food and Beverage Procurement, CULA 155 Restaurant Operations, CULA 156 Nutritional Cooking, CULA 196 Internship, Externship /Cooperative, CULA 160 Beverage Management, CULA 195 Capstone, Portfolio Review, Masterpiece. | Lake Washington Technical College |  |  | 11605 132nd Avenue NE, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98034, +1 425 739 8145 | Lake Washington Technical College | Lake Washington Technical College, 11605 132nd Avenue NE, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98034, +1 425 739 8100 | Lake Washington Technical College is accredited by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities at the associate degree level and has been granted candidacy at the baccalaureate degree level. The college mission is to prepare students for today&#39;s careers and tomorrow&#39;s opportunities. | No |
235699 | Lake Washington Technical College | Associate of Applied Science Degree - Dental Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $1302.85 for 29 credits | Lake Washington Technical College | The Dental Assistant program is designed to prepare the student with the necessary background, knowledge, and specialized skills for a career in the field of the dental professional. Students learn theory and skills from classroom lectures, laboratory practice, and hands-on practice in the Lake Washington Technical College Dental Clinic. Additional experiences in private dental practices are part of the four to six week required internship phase of training. Upon completion of this American Dental Association (ADA) accredited program, students will be eligible to take the ADA Dental Assisting Certification Examination. Any developmental coursework a student may be required to complete may increase the program length. | Students for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work or otherwise demonstrate sufficient academic preparation to begin college work. International students must have attended the TOEFL exam and are required to submit their scores. | Associate degree | Lake Washington Technical College | The modules include DENT 111 Introduction to Dental Assisting, DENT 112 Introduction to Chairside Procedures, DENT 113 Dental Practice Theory, DENT 114 Ethics/Law, Office Management, DENT 115 Oral Science, DENT 117 Dental Materials I. | Lake Washington Technical College |  |  | 11605 132nd Avenue NE, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98034, +1 425 739 8145 | Lake Washington Technical College | Lake Washington Technical College, 11605 132nd Avenue NE, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98034, +1 425 739 8100 | Lake Washington Technical College is accredited by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities at the associate degree level and has been granted candidacy at the baccalaureate degree level. The college mission is to prepare students for today&#39;s careers and tomorrow&#39;s opportunities. | No |
235699 | Lake Washington Technical College | Associate of Applied Science Degree - Dental Hygiene | Full Time | Variable | $1302.85 for 29 credits | Lake Washington Technical College | This program prepares the student for employment as a dental hygienist including the expanded duties allowed by Washington State Law. This program has received accreditation status from the Commission on Dental Accreditation which allows students, upon graduation, to take the National Board Examination and the clinical licensing examination in the state where she or he plans to practice. Clinical experience is provided at the Lake Washington Technical College’s dental clinic under the supervision of licensed dentists and licensed dental hygienists. Additional clinical experience occurs in a variety of off-campus settings located in the greater Seattle area. | Students for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work or otherwise demonstrate sufficient academic preparation to begin college work. International students must have attended the TOEFL exam and are required to submit their scores. | Associate degree | Lake Washington Technical College | The modules include DENT 111 Introduction to Dental Assisting, DENT 112 Introduction to Chairside Procedures, DENT 113 Dental Practice Theory, DENT 114 Ethics/Law, Office Management, DENT 115 Oral Science, DENT 117 Dental Materials I. | Lake Washington Technical College |  |  | 11605 132nd Avenue NE, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98034, +1 425 739 8145 | Lake Washington Technical College | Lake Washington Technical College, 11605 132nd Avenue NE, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98034, +1 425 739 8100 | Lake Washington Technical College is accredited by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities at the associate degree level and has been granted candidacy at the baccalaureate degree level. The college mission is to prepare students for today&#39;s careers and tomorrow&#39;s opportunities. | No |
235699 | Lake Washington Technical College | Associate of Applied Science Degree - Diesel and Heavy Equipment | Full Time | Variable | $1302.85 for 29 credits | Lake Washington Technical College | Students learn how to diagnose problems and perform repairs on various vehicle components including fuel, cooling, electrical, hydraulic, brake, suspension and drive-train systems in the trucking and heavy equipment industry. Students will spend their first quarter of training in a transportation core curriculum. The laboratory area simulates an industry environment. Students who have met the course objectives may be placed in a cooperative work experience to further develop their skills on the job. Any developmental coursework a student may be required to complete may increase the program length. | Students for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work or otherwise demonstrate sufficient academic preparation to begin college work. International students must have attended the TOEFL exam and are required to submit their scores. | Associate degree | Lake Washington Technical College | The modules include DHET 122 Welding Applications, DHET 123 Heavy Duty Electrical Systems, DHET 124 Electronic Applications, DHET 125 Basic Maintenance, DHET 131 Engine Principles/Components, DHET 132 Gasoline/Liquid Propane Gas Systems, DHET 133 Diesel Systems, DHET 134 Fuel Injection, DHET 135 Diagnostics/Adjustments/Emissions, DHET 211 Hydraulic Fluid Power I, DHET 213 Hydraulic Fluid Power II, DHET 214 Diesel Mechanical Practices, DHET 221 Power Trains/Standard, DHET 222 Power Trains/Power Shift, DHET 223 Traction and Components. | Lake Washington Technical College |  |  | 11605 132nd Avenue NE, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98034, +1 425 739 8145 | Lake Washington Technical College | Lake Washington Technical College, 11605 132nd Avenue NE, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98034, +1 425 739 8100 | Lake Washington Technical College is accredited by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities at the associate degree level and has been granted candidacy at the baccalaureate degree level. The college mission is to prepare students for today&#39;s careers and tomorrow&#39;s opportunities. | No |
235699 | Lake Washington Technical College | Associate of Applied Science Degree - Electronics Technician | Full Time | Variable | $1302.85 for 29 credits | Lake Washington Technical College | The main focus of the curriculum exposes students to a basic core of skills through advanced electronics principles and applications. By focusing on the idea that a career in high-tech involves constant and continuing education, the student learns the importance of life-long learning. Through this, the program prepares its graduates for entry level positions in the rapidly growing high-tech industries of the 21st century. Graduates will be able to utilize the skills learned in this program to enter into either the electronics manufacturing industry as assemblers, inspectors, managers and testers, or into any high-tech industry maintaining one of the many multi-million dollar machines and devices utilized in almost all high-tech fields today. Any developmental coursework a student may be required to complete may increase the program length. | Students for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work or otherwise demonstrate sufficient academic preparation to begin college work. International students must have attended the TOEFL exam and are required to submit their scores. | Associate degree | Lake Washington Technical College | The modules include ELEC 135 DC Electricity and Electronics, ELEC 136 AC Electricity and Electronics, ELEC 137 Intro Semiconductor and Analog Electronics, ELEC 211 Digital Electronics I, ELEC 214 Troubleshooting Electronic Circuits, ELEC 215 Solidstate I, ELEC 216 Solidstate II. | Lake Washington Technical College |  |  | 11605 132nd Avenue NE, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98034, +1 425 739 8145 | Lake Washington Technical College | Lake Washington Technical College, 11605 132nd Avenue NE, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98034, +1 425 739 8100 | Lake Washington Technical College is accredited by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities at the associate degree level and has been granted candidacy at the baccalaureate degree level. The college mission is to prepare students for today&#39;s careers and tomorrow&#39;s opportunities. | No |
235699 | Lake Washington Technical College | Associate of Applied Science Degree - Engineering Graphics | Full Time | Variable | $1302.85 for 29 credits | Lake Washington Technical College | The intent of this program is to prepare students to be technicians specializing in translating the rough sketches, layouts, CAD designs, and written specifications of the engineer or designer into drawings and CAD databases showing the complete details and specifications for the finished product. Persons trained in engineering graphics with a design emphasis work for companies which manufacture machinery, electrical equipment, computers and fabricated products. Any developmental coursework a student may be required to complete may increase the program length. | Students for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work or otherwise demonstrate sufficient academic preparation to begin college work. International students must have attended the TOEFL exam and are required to submit their scores. | Associate degree | Lake Washington Technical College | The modules include ENGT 105 Engineering Computer Applications, ENGR 111 Engineering Graphics I, ENGR 113 Dimensioning and Tolerancing, ENGR 115 Engineering Graphics II, ENGT 101 Introduction to Technology, ENGT 131 Computer Aided Drafting and Design I, ENGT 132 Computer Aided Drafting and Design II, ENGR 121 Descriptive Geometry, ENGR 122 Engineering Graphics III. | Lake Washington Technical College |  |  | 11605 132nd Avenue NE, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98034, +1 425 739 8145 | Lake Washington Technical College | Lake Washington Technical College, 11605 132nd Avenue NE, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98034, +1 425 739 8100 | Lake Washington Technical College is accredited by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities at the associate degree level and has been granted candidacy at the baccalaureate degree level. The college mission is to prepare students for today&#39;s careers and tomorrow&#39;s opportunities. | No |
235699 | Lake Washington Technical College | Associate of Applied Science Degree - Environmental Horticulture | Full Time | Variable | $1302.85 for 29 credits | Lake Washington Technical College | Learn plant identification, greenhouses, plant propagation, landscaping, soils, pruning and botany. Through time spent in practical hands-on training, students will learn to propagate, seed, transplant, design landscape plans, and maintain a variety of plants. This program provides students with knowledge and skills needed for jobs with nurseries, greenhouses, landscape firms, garden centers, and park departments. Industry-based training experience is an option. No prerequisite courses required. Any developmental coursework a student may be required to complete may increase the program length. | Students for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work or otherwise demonstrate sufficient academic preparation to begin college work. International students must have attended the TOEFL exam and are required to submit their scores. | Associate degree | Lake Washington Technical College | The modules include FLDS 111 Introduction to Floristry, FLDS 112 Flowers and Foliage, FLDS 113 Basic Floral Design, FLDS 114 Indoor Houseplants, FLDS 115 Sales and Service, FLDS 123 Advanced Floral Design, FLDS 121 Retail Florist Operations, FLDS 198 Job Search Skills, FLDS 125 Floristry Lab. | Lake Washington Technical College |  |  | 11605 132nd Avenue NE, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98034, +1 425 739 8145 | Lake Washington Technical College | Lake Washington Technical College, 11605 132nd Avenue NE, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98034, +1 425 739 8100 | Lake Washington Technical College is accredited by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities at the associate degree level and has been granted candidacy at the baccalaureate degree level. The college mission is to prepare students for today&#39;s careers and tomorrow&#39;s opportunities. | No |
235699 | Lake Washington Technical College | Associate of Applied Science Degree - Fitness Specialist/Personal Trainer | Full Time | Variable | $1302.85 for 29 credits | Lake Washington Technical College | This fast-paced program prepares students for employment as fitness instructors or personal trainers in entry-level to mid-management positions in health and fitness clubs, athletic clubs, strength training gyms, corporate fitness centers, YMCAs and recreation organizations. The curriculum is designed to help students prepare for the American College of Sports Medicine Health/Fitness Instructor, American Council on Exercise Personal Trainer and the National Strength and Conditioning Association Certified Personal Trainer certification exams. Ninety-nine hours of industry-based, internship or cooperative work experience is required for program completion. Any developmental coursework a student may be required to complete may increase the program length. | Students for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work or otherwise demonstrate sufficient academic preparation to begin college work. International students must have attended the TOEFL exam and are required to submit their scores. | Associate degree | Lake Washington Technical College | The modules include FTNS 111 Principles of Anatomy and Physiology, FTNS 112 Introduction to Exercise Science, FTNS 115 Fundamentals of Fitness Testing, FTNS 116 Risk Management in Fitness, FTNS 118 Health Promotions and Wellness, FTNS 119 Fundamentals of Strength Training and Conditioning, FTNS 121 Kinesiology, FTNS 122 Exercise Physiology for Special Populations, FTNS 126 Fundamentals of Sport and Exercise Psychology. | Lake Washington Technical College |  |  | 11605 132nd Avenue NE, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98034, +1 425 739 8145 | Lake Washington Technical College | Lake Washington Technical College, 11605 132nd Avenue NE, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98034, +1 425 739 8100 | Lake Washington Technical College is accredited by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities at the associate degree level and has been granted candidacy at the baccalaureate degree level. The college mission is to prepare students for today&#39;s careers and tomorrow&#39;s opportunities. | No |
235699 | Lake Washington Technical College | Associate of Applied Science Degree - Horticulture/Floristry Option | Full Time | Variable | $1302.85 for 29 credits | Lake Washington Technical College | This program offers a special option that trains students to work as a sales person and floral designer in the retail floral industry. Students gain hands-on experience in the use of fresh, dried and silk flowers in practical and contemporary floral design. The program provides experience in flower shop procedures and management, business records, sales and service, care of floriculture materials, wire service marketing, merchandising for the floral shop, blooming and house plant identification and care, and shop maintenance. Special event sales, and designing for weddings, funerals and holidays. A foundation of 44 credits in Environmental Horticulture is also required. Any developmental coursework a student may be required to complete may increase the program length. | Students for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work or otherwise demonstrate sufficient academic preparation to begin college work. International students must have attended the TOEFL exam and are required to submit their scores. | Associate degree | Lake Washington Technical College | The modules include FLDS 111 Introduction to Floristry, FLDS 112 Flowers and Foliage, FLDS 113 Basic Floral Design, FLDS 114 Indoor Houseplants, FLDS 115 Sales and Service, FLDS 123 Advanced Floral Design, FLDS 121 Retail Florist Operations, FLDS 198 Job Search Skills, FLDS 125 Floristry Lab. | Lake Washington Technical College |  |  | 11605 132nd Avenue NE, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98034, +1 425 739 8145 | Lake Washington Technical College | Lake Washington Technical College, 11605 132nd Avenue NE, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98034, +1 425 739 8100 | Lake Washington Technical College is accredited by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities at the associate degree level and has been granted candidacy at the baccalaureate degree level. The college mission is to prepare students for today&#39;s careers and tomorrow&#39;s opportunities. | No |
235699 | Lake Washington Technical College | Associate of Applied Science Degree - Information Technology Applications Development | Full Time | Variable | $1302.85 for 29 credits | Lake Washington Technical College | The Information Technology Applications Development AAS-T program is intended for transfer to specific baccalaureate programs based on locally negotiated articulation agreements. | Students for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work or otherwise demonstrate sufficient academic preparation to begin college work. International students must have attended the TOEFL exam and are required to submit their scores. | Associate degree | Lake Washington Technical College | The modules include ITAD 111 Computer Programming Fundamentals, ITAD 123 C++ Programming I, ITAD 133 C++ Programming II, ITAD 135 Algorithms and Data Structures I, ITAD 142 Java Programming I, ITAD 152 Java Programming II, ITAD 271 Object Oriented Programming. | Lake Washington Technical College |  |  | 11605 132nd Avenue NE, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98034, +1 425 739 8145 | Lake Washington Technical College | Lake Washington Technical College, 11605 132nd Avenue NE, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98034, +1 425 739 8100 | Lake Washington Technical College is accredited by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities at the associate degree level and has been granted candidacy at the baccalaureate degree level. The college mission is to prepare students for today&#39;s careers and tomorrow&#39;s opportunities. | No |
235699 | Lake Washington Technical College | Associate of Applied Science Degree - Interactive Digital Media | Full Time | Variable | $1302.85 for 29 credits | Lake Washington Technical College | The Interactive Digital Media Degree is designed to prepare students to work in a variety of settings. Graduates will be able to design and author interactive media for training DVD’s, produce streaming media content, develop and maintain interactive Web sites and design and output various marketing materials. This program has a strong emphasis on pre and post-production development and implementation. In addition, the student will be able to operate studio equipment, edit audio and video, and plan and manage production projects. | Students for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work or otherwise demonstrate sufficient academic preparation to begin college work. International students must have attended the TOEFL exam and are required to submit their scores. | Associate degree | Lake Washington Technical College | The modules include MMDP 099 Intro to Windows and Mac, MMDP 102 2D Graphic Design, MMDP 103 Intro to Drawing, MMDP 122 Photoshop I, MMDP 205 Film Studies. | Lake Washington Technical College |  |  | 11605 132nd Avenue NE, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98034, +1 425 739 8145 | Lake Washington Technical College | Lake Washington Technical College, 11605 132nd Avenue NE, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98034, +1 425 739 8100 | Lake Washington Technical College is accredited by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities at the associate degree level and has been granted candidacy at the baccalaureate degree level. The college mission is to prepare students for today&#39;s careers and tomorrow&#39;s opportunities. | No |
235699 | Lake Washington Technical College | Associate of Applied Science Degree - Legal Support Professional | Full Time | Variable | $1302.85 for 29 credits | Lake Washington Technical College | The Legal Support Professional Degree Program provides students with extensive training in legal procedures, legal support skills, court procedures, legal terminology, billing systems, and computer skills. Students find employment in law firms, government offices and corporate law departments. Any developmental coursework a student may be required to complete may increase the program length. | Students for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work or otherwise demonstrate sufficient academic preparation to begin college work. International students must have attended the TOEFL exam and are required to submit their scores. | Associate degree | Lake Washington Technical College | The modules include OFTC 108 Keyboard Skillbuilding III, OFTC 121 Business English II, LEGL 132 Civil Law Applications, LEGL 142 Litigation, BUS& 101 Introduction to Business, BUSA 198 Job Search, CWEX 190 Internship Seminar, CWEX 197 Internship. | Lake Washington Technical College |  |  | 11605 132nd Avenue NE, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98034, +1 425 739 8145 | Lake Washington Technical College | Lake Washington Technical College, 11605 132nd Avenue NE, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98034, +1 425 739 8100 | Lake Washington Technical College is accredited by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities at the associate degree level and has been granted candidacy at the baccalaureate degree level. The college mission is to prepare students for today&#39;s careers and tomorrow&#39;s opportunities. | No |
235699 | Lake Washington Technical College | Associate of Applied Science Degree - Machine Technology | Full Time | Variable | $1302.85 for 29 credits | Lake Washington Technical College | Students will be well positioned to begin a career in the machine trades by gaining basic machining competencies through their work on projects along with a thorough grounding in shop theory, applied math, and a special emphasis on CAD/CAM programming and CNC machining. Any developmental coursework a student may be required to complete may increase the program length. | Students for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work or otherwise demonstrate sufficient academic preparation to begin college work. International students must have attended the TOEFL exam and are required to submit their scores. | Associate degree | Lake Washington Technical College | The modules include MACH 110 Fundamental of Machining, MACH 112 Machining Practice Punch, MACH 122 Machining Practice Tools, MACH 120 Materials Measuring and CNC, MACH 132 Machining Practice Thread, MACH 130 Blueprints-Trigonometry, MACH 134 CNC Manual Practice, Programming. | Lake Washington Technical College |  |  | 11605 132nd Avenue NE, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98034, +1 425 739 8145 | Lake Washington Technical College | Lake Washington Technical College, 11605 132nd Avenue NE, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98034, +1 425 739 8100 | Lake Washington Technical College is accredited by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities at the associate degree level and has been granted candidacy at the baccalaureate degree level. The college mission is to prepare students for today&#39;s careers and tomorrow&#39;s opportunities. | No |
235699 | Lake Washington Technical College | Associate of Applied Science Degree - Massage Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $1302.85 for 29 credits | Lake Washington Technical College | The goal of the program is to prepare students to enter the job market as Massage Therapists. The American Massage Therapy Association defines Massage Therapy as “a profession in which the practitioner applies manual techniques and may apply adjunct therapies with the intention of positively affecting the health and well-being of the client.” Therapeutic massage is often used to aid in recovery from injury, to promote health and well-being, and as a treatment for illness or pain. | Students for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work or otherwise demonstrate sufficient academic preparation to begin college work. International students must have attended the TOEFL exam and are required to submit their scores. | Associate degree | Lake Washington Technical College | The modules include MEDA 116 Medical Terminology, MAST 110 Fundamentals of Massage Therapy, MAST 120 Introduction to Massage Techniques, BIOL 114 Cellular Biology, MAST 130 Pharmacology for Massage Therapy I, MAST 140 Orthopedic Massage Therapy Concepts I, MAST 150 Disease Pathologies for Massage Therapy I, BIOL 241 Anatomy and Physiology I. | Lake Washington Technical College |  |  | 11605 132nd Avenue NE, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98034, +1 425 739 8145 | Lake Washington Technical College | Lake Washington Technical College, 11605 132nd Avenue NE, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98034, +1 425 739 8100 | Lake Washington Technical College is accredited by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities at the associate degree level and has been granted candidacy at the baccalaureate degree level. The college mission is to prepare students for today&#39;s careers and tomorrow&#39;s opportunities. | No |
235699 | Lake Washington Technical College | Associate of Applied Science Degree - Medical Assisting | Full Time | Variable | $1302.85 for 29 credits | Lake Washington Technical College | The Medical Assisting Program prepares the students for high demand medical office positions including front and back office positions. Graduates of the program are eligible to take the Certified Medical Assistant examination offered by the American Association of Medical Assistants. The program provides students with a knowledge base that includes anatomy, physiology, medical terminology, pharmacology, medical billing and coding, medical office assessments and procedures, patient care and education. Medical Assistants are highly versatile professionals in both clinical and administrative realms. Medical assistants will learn to effectively communicate with a wide variety of people including doctors, nurses, clients, medical billing staff, insurance representatives, and pharmacists. | Students for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work or otherwise demonstrate sufficient academic preparation to begin college work. International students must have attended the TOEFL exam and are required to submit their scores. | Associate degree | Lake Washington Technical College | The modules include MEDA 115 Law and Ethics, MEDA 116 Medical Terminology, MEDA 118 Exam room and Patient Preparation, MEDA 121 Medical Office Skills, MEDA 125 Phlebotomy and Bloodborne Pathogens, MEDA 129 Pharmacology and Medical Math, MEDA 136 Coding/Billing/Insurance, MEDA 139 Assist /c Exam and Administer Medication, MEDA 211 Medical Computer Applications. | Lake Washington Technical College |  |  | 11605 132nd Avenue NE, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98034, +1 425 739 8145 | Lake Washington Technical College | Lake Washington Technical College, 11605 132nd Avenue NE, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98034, +1 425 739 8100 | Lake Washington Technical College is accredited by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities at the associate degree level and has been granted candidacy at the baccalaureate degree level. The college mission is to prepare students for today&#39;s careers and tomorrow&#39;s opportunities. | No |
235699 | Lake Washington Technical College | Associate of Applied Science Degree - Motorcycle, Marine and Power Equipment Service Technology | Full Time | Variable | $1302.85 for 29 credits | Lake Washington Technical College | This program provides students with a broad range of entry-level technical skills by working on representative models of equipment serviced in the motorcycle, marine and power equipment industries. Students have some options of specializing in one or more areas after completion of basic instruction. Students will spend their first quarter of training in a transportation core curriculum. Cooperative work experience is available with instructor permission. | Students for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work or otherwise demonstrate sufficient academic preparation to begin college work. International students must have attended the TOEFL exam and are required to submit their scores. | Associate degree | Lake Washington Technical College | The modules include MMPE 134 Power Transmission Applications, MMPE 135 Transaxles/Constant Variable Transmissions, MMPE 136 Marine Gearcases, MMPE 137 Induction/Exhaust Systems, MMPE 212 Fluid Power Systems, MMPE 213 Chassis, Suspension and Rigging, MMPE 214 2 and 4 Cycle Gas Engines, MMPE 215 Diesel Engines. | Lake Washington Technical College |  |  | 11605 132nd Avenue NE, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98034, +1 425 739 8145 | Lake Washington Technical College | Lake Washington Technical College, 11605 132nd Avenue NE, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98034, +1 425 739 8100 | Lake Washington Technical College is accredited by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities at the associate degree level and has been granted candidacy at the baccalaureate degree level. The college mission is to prepare students for today&#39;s careers and tomorrow&#39;s opportunities. | No |
235699 | Lake Washington Technical College | Associate of Applied Science Degree - Multimedia Design and Production | Full Time | Variable | $1302.85 for 29 credits | Lake Washington Technical College | The Multimedia Design & Production Degree is designed to prepare students to work in a variety of settings as graphic designers, Web designers, desktop publishers, and graphic art technicians. Graduates will able to plan, analyze, and create visual solutions to produce Web sites, printed materials, and interactive online experiences. Students need to demonstrate competency in the use of the Internet and either the Windows or Macintosh operating system. Any developmental coursework a student may be required to complete may increase the program length. | Students for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work or otherwise demonstrate sufficient academic preparation to begin college work. International students must have attended the TOEFL exam and are required to submit their scores. | Associate degree | Lake Washington Technical College | The modules include MMDP 099 Intro to Windows and Mac, MMDP 102 2D Graphic Design, MMDP 103 Intro to Drawing, MMDP 122 Photoshop I, MMDP 205 Film Studies. | Lake Washington Technical College |  |  | 11605 132nd Avenue NE, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98034, +1 425 739 8145 | Lake Washington Technical College | Lake Washington Technical College, 11605 132nd Avenue NE, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98034, +1 425 739 8100 | Lake Washington Technical College is accredited by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities at the associate degree level and has been granted candidacy at the baccalaureate degree level. The college mission is to prepare students for today&#39;s careers and tomorrow&#39;s opportunities. | No |
235699 | Lake Washington Technical College | Associate of Applied Science Degree - Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $1302.85 for 29 credits | Lake Washington Technical College | The Associate Degree Nursing program prepares students who are highly educated, technically advanced, competent and caring individuals to practice professional nursing in a variety of settings. Graduates of the program are eligible to take the examination for licensure as a registered nurse (NCLEX-RN). | Students for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work or otherwise demonstrate sufficient academic preparation to begin college work. International students must have attended the TOEFL exam and are required to submit their scores. | Associate degree | Lake Washington Technical College | The modules include NURS 110 Pathophysiology, NURS 111 Nursing Foundations, NURS 112 Nursing Foundations Practicum, NURS 113 Health Assessment and Promotion I, NURS 116 Communication Processes in Nursing, NURS 117 Skills Lab I, NURS 121 Medical-Surgical Nursing I, NURS 122 Medical-Surgical Nursing I Practicum, NURS 128 Skills Lab II, NURS 129 Health Assessment and Promotion II, NURS 134 Pharmacology. | Lake Washington Technical College |  |  | 11605 132nd Avenue NE, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98034, +1 425 739 8145 | Lake Washington Technical College | Lake Washington Technical College, 11605 132nd Avenue NE, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98034, +1 425 739 8100 | Lake Washington Technical College is accredited by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities at the associate degree level and has been granted candidacy at the baccalaureate degree level. The college mission is to prepare students for today&#39;s careers and tomorrow&#39;s opportunities. | No |
235699 | Lake Washington Technical College | Associate of Applied Science Degree - Physical Therapist Assistant (PTA) | Full Time | Variable | $1302.85 for 29 credits | Lake Washington Technical College | The Physical Therapist Assistant AAS degree prepares students to work as a PTA in a variety of settings including hospitals, long-term care facilities, outpatient clinics, pediatric facilities and home-health agencies. PTAs provide physical therapy interventions under the direction and supervision of a physical therapist to people of all ages with health-related conditions which limit their ability to move and perform functional activities in their daily lives. Students are trained in procedural interventions such as exercises for mobility, strength, balance or coordination, training for functional activities, therapeutic massage, and the use of modalities and physical agents. Students are trained in nonprocedural interventions such as communication, education, coordination of care and documentation. Clinical affiliations occur in a variety of off-campus settings. Graduates of the program are eligible to take the licensing exam (NPTAE) and to apply for state licensure. | Students for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work or otherwise demonstrate sufficient academic preparation to begin college work. International students must have attended the TOEFL exam and are required to submit their scores. | Associate degree | Lake Washington Technical College | The modules include NURS 110 Pathophysiology, NURS 111 Nursing Foundations, NURS 112 Nursing Foundations Practicum, NURS 113 Health Assessment and Promotion I, NURS 116 Communication Processes in Nursing, NURS 117 Skills Lab I, NURS 121 Medical-Surgical Nursing I, NURS 122 Medical-Surgical Nursing I Practicum, NURS 128 Skills Lab II, NURS 129 Health Assessment and Promotion II, NURS 134 Pharmacology. | Lake Washington Technical College |  |  | 11605 132nd Avenue NE, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98034, +1 425 739 8145 | Lake Washington Technical College | Lake Washington Technical College, 11605 132nd Avenue NE, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98034, +1 425 739 8100 | Lake Washington Technical College is accredited by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities at the associate degree level and has been granted candidacy at the baccalaureate degree level. The college mission is to prepare students for today&#39;s careers and tomorrow&#39;s opportunities. | No |
235699 | Lake Washington Technical College | Associate of Applied Science Degree - Professional Technical Education | Full Time | Variable | $1302.85 for 29 credits | Lake Washington Technical College | The Professional Technical Education AAS-T provides a structured degree pathway in education for post-secondary professional-technical educators, providing them with an educational continuum toward a baccalaureate in education. The degree structure-designed around the Washington State Skill Standards for Professional-Technical College and Customized Trainers-will provide leadership and technical skills beyond those required for professional-technical certification. | Students for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work or otherwise demonstrate sufficient academic preparation to begin college work. International students must have attended the TOEFL exam and are required to submit their scores. | Associate degree | Lake Washington Technical College | The modules include EDUC 101 Intro to Teaching Professional/Technical Education, EDUC 201 Teaching and Facilitating Learning I, EDUC 206 Teaching and Facilitating Learning II, EDUC 211 Planning for Instruction (Curriculum Development), EDUC 216 Assessment of Learning, EDUC 231 Learning Environment Management. | Lake Washington Technical College |  |  | 11605 132nd Avenue NE, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98034, +1 425 739 8145 | Lake Washington Technical College | Lake Washington Technical College, 11605 132nd Avenue NE, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98034, +1 425 739 8100 | Lake Washington Technical College is accredited by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities at the associate degree level and has been granted candidacy at the baccalaureate degree level. The college mission is to prepare students for today&#39;s careers and tomorrow&#39;s opportunities. | No |
235699 | Lake Washington Technical College | Associate of Applied Science Degree - Science Technician | Full Time | Variable | $1302.85 for 29 credits | Lake Washington Technical College | The Science Technician AAS degree prepares students to work in both the public and private sectors. The program prepares students for employment as technicians in many areas such as biomedical and pharmaceutical laboratories, manufacturing operations, oil and gas companies, and environmental positions in public and private institutions. Graduates will also be qualified to serve as technical representatives across a range of industries. Students will receive a well-rounded education that includes courses in math, statistics, written and oral communication, social science, biology, chemistry, physics, and computers. Electives also allow students to direct their studies toward environmental, chemical, agricultural, or manufacturing specializations. | Students for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work or otherwise demonstrate sufficient academic preparation to begin college work. International students must have attended the TOEFL exam and are required to submit their scores. | Associate degree | Lake Washington Technical College | The modules include BIOL and 260 Microbiology, STEC 220 Environmental Technology, STEC 221 Hazardous Waste Management, HORT 123 Pest Management, ENGR 113 Dimensioning and Tolerancing, MACH 110 Fundamentals of Machining. | Lake Washington Technical College |  |  | 11605 132nd Avenue NE, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98034, +1 425 739 8145 | Lake Washington Technical College | Lake Washington Technical College, 11605 132nd Avenue NE, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98034, +1 425 739 8100 | Lake Washington Technical College is accredited by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities at the associate degree level and has been granted candidacy at the baccalaureate degree level. The college mission is to prepare students for today&#39;s careers and tomorrow&#39;s opportunities. | No |
235699 | Lake Washington Technical College | Associate of Applied Science Degree - Social and Human Services | Full Time | Variable | $1302.85 for 29 credits | Lake Washington Technical College | This program provides the generalist education for employment in a wide variety of social service agencies. The student will develop the professional values, skills, and knowledge to assist individuals and groups with personal, interpersonal, and situational problems. In this occupational area projected to be one of the fastest growing clusters for the next five years (Occupational Outlook Handbook, 2000), students will be prepared for employment as case managers in rehabilitation, employment services, corrections, educational programs, and community based organizations serving youth, seniors, and individuals with disabilities. | Students for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work or otherwise demonstrate sufficient academic preparation to begin college work. International students must have attended the TOEFL exam and are required to submit their scores. | Associate degree | Lake Washington Technical College | The modules include SHSV 130 Therapeutic Approaches and Techniques, SHSV 132 Community Resources, SHSV 138 Field Practicum Seminar I, SHSV 139 Field Practicum I, SHSV 140 Disability Issues and Practice, SHSV 142 Behavioral Health and Wellness, SHSV 146 Leadership Development and Ethics, PSYC 200 Lifespan Psychology. | Lake Washington Technical College |  |  | 11605 132nd Avenue NE, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98034, +1 425 739 8145 | Lake Washington Technical College | Lake Washington Technical College, 11605 132nd Avenue NE, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98034, +1 425 739 8100 | Lake Washington Technical College is accredited by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities at the associate degree level and has been granted candidacy at the baccalaureate degree level. The college mission is to prepare students for today&#39;s careers and tomorrow&#39;s opportunities. | No |
235699 | Lake Washington Technical College | Associate of Applied Science Degree - Web Specialty | Full Time | Variable | $1302.85 for 29 credits | Lake Washington Technical College | The Web Specialty program is designed to prepare students for job transitions, skills upgrades, and continuing industry education to remain current in their chosen field, multimedia design and production. | Students for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work or otherwise demonstrate sufficient academic preparation to begin college work. International students must have attended the TOEFL exam and are required to submit their scores. | Associate degree | Lake Washington Technical College | The modules include MMDP 099 Intro to Windows and Mac, MMDP 102 2D Graphic Design, MMDP 103 Intro to Drawing, MMDP 122 Photoshop I, MMDP 205 Film Studies. | Lake Washington Technical College |  |  | 11605 132nd Avenue NE, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98034, +1 425 739 8145 | Lake Washington Technical College | Lake Washington Technical College, 11605 132nd Avenue NE, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98034, +1 425 739 8100 | Lake Washington Technical College is accredited by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities at the associate degree level and has been granted candidacy at the baccalaureate degree level. The college mission is to prepare students for today&#39;s careers and tomorrow&#39;s opportunities. | No |
235699 | Lake Washington Technical College | Associate of Applied Science Degree - Welding Fabrication and Maintenance Technology | Full Time | Variable | $1302.85 for 29 credits | Lake Washington Technical College | The AAS degree provides students with skills to weld and fabricate complex projects. Students receive in-depth knowledge of the nature of metals as it relates to welding, fabricating, and the application of heat. Graduates become proficient in most major industrial welding and cutting processes common in the construction, manufacturing, maintenance, shipbuilding, and aerospace industries. Students also prepare to take the Washington Association of Building Officials (WABO) certification test. | Students for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work or otherwise demonstrate sufficient academic preparation to begin college work. International students must have attended the TOEFL exam and are required to submit their scores. | Associate degree | Lake Washington Technical College | The modules include WELD 111 Welding Theory, WELD 112 Oxy/Acetylene Cutting and Welding, WELD 113 Shield Metal Arc Welding, CISA 101 Computer Applications, WELD 121 Blueprint Reading, WELD 122 Flux Core Arc Welding, WELD 123 Gas Metal Arc Welding. | Lake Washington Technical College |  |  | 11605 132nd Avenue NE, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98034, +1 425 739 8145 | Lake Washington Technical College | Lake Washington Technical College, 11605 132nd Avenue NE, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98034, +1 425 739 8100 | Lake Washington Technical College is accredited by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities at the associate degree level and has been granted candidacy at the baccalaureate degree level. The college mission is to prepare students for today&#39;s careers and tomorrow&#39;s opportunities. | No |
238980 | Lakeland College | Accounting Major - Forensic/Fraud Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,970 ( Rs 8,73,379 ) a year | Business Administration Division | This program trains students to be economic problem-solvers and analysts, professionals who are able to identify, measure, and make judgments about all types of economic information. These accounting skills lead to rewarding positions in financial and tax planning, business consulting, bookkeeping, auditing, and many other fields in the global marketplace. In addition, with a few additional courses, the accounting program qualifies the students to sit for the CPA and CMA examinations. | Students to be admitted to college must have a minimum 500 on the paper-based TOEFL, 173 on the computer-based TOEFL, or 61 on the internet based TOEFL (iBT) is required. The test must have been taken within the previous two years. If the TOEFL score is below 500 or if the students don't have a TOEFL score, they may apply for admission to the Lakeland College English Language Institute (ELI). | Major | Lakeland College | The modules include ACC 210 Accounting Principles, ACC 220 Managerial Accounting Principles, ACC 350 Federal Income Tax I, ACC 355 Federal Income Tax II, ACC 395 Intermediate Accounting I, ACC 396 Intermediate Accounting II, ACC 401 Internship in Accounting I, ACC 420 Cost Accounting, ACC 465 Accounting Information Systems, ACC 471 Advanced Accounting I, ACC 472 Auditing Theory and Practice, ACC 474 Advanced Accounting II, BUS 200 Business and Professional Protocol, BUS 280 Business Information Processing, BUS 300 Business and Professional Rhetoric (Writing Intensive), BUS 330 Management Principles, BUS 340 Principles of Business Finance, BUS 350 Marketing Principles, BUS 410 Business Law I, BUS 490 Leadership, Ethics and Decision Making, ECN 220 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECN 230 Principles of Microeconomics, ACC 491 Readings and Research in Accounting, CRJ 140 Introduction to Criminal Justice, POL 221 American Government I, SOC 231 Criminology and Deviance. | Lakeland College |  |  | Lakeland College, P O Box 359, SHEBOYGAN, Wisconsin, 53082 | Business Administration Division | Business Administration Division, Lakeland College, PO Box 359, SHEBOYGAN, Wisconsin, 53082, +1 920 565 1216 | Lakeland College a private, Midwestern, four-year college founded in 1862, as a liberal arts college related to the United Church of Christ, is committed to educating men and women of diverse backgrounds enabling them to earn a living, to make ethical decisions, and to lead purposeful and fulfilling lives distinguished by intellectual, moral and spiritual growth. | Yes | Lakeland&#39;s diverse residence halls offer students many living options.Traditional residence halls such as Grosshuesch, Muehlmeier, and Krueger Halls, pod-style living in Brotz Hall, suite-style living in Friedli and Hofer Halls, and apartment living in Kurtz, Morland, and Hill Houses provides students with the option to choose the living environment which best fits their needs.The College currently has the following facilities available for student living on campus: Brotz Hall - Pod-style living, Hill House Townhouse - For Senior students, Morland House and Kurtz House Townhouse - For upper class students with honors, Muehlmeier Hall - Coed traditional residence hall, Grosshuesch Hall - All male traditional residence hall, Krueger Hall - All female traditional residence hall, Suites - For upper class suite style living and South Hall - Lakeland&#39;s newest residence hall.
238980 | Lakeland College | Accounting Major - Insurance Industry Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,970 ( Rs 8,73,379 ) a year | Business Administration Division | This program trains students to be economic problem-solvers and analysts, professionals who are able to identify, measure, and make judgments about all types of economic information. These accounting skills lead to rewarding positions in financial and tax planning, business consulting, bookkeeping, auditing, and many other fields in the global marketplace. In addition, with a few additional courses, the accounting program qualifies the students to sit for the CPA and CMA examinations. | Students to be admitted to college must have a minimum 500 on the paper-based TOEFL, 173 on the computer-based TOEFL, or 61 on the internet based TOEFL (iBT) is required. The test must have been taken within the previous two years. If the TOEFL score is below 500 or if the students don't have a TOEFL score, they may apply for admission to the Lakeland College English Language Institute (ELI). | Major | Lakeland College | The modules include ACC 210 Accounting Principles, ACC 220 Managerial Accounting Principles, ACC 350 Federal Income Tax I, ACC 355 Federal Income Tax II, ACC 395 Intermediate Accounting I, ACC 396 Intermediate Accounting II, ACC 401 Internship in Accounting I, ACC 420 Cost Accounting, ACC 465 Accounting Information Systems, ACC 471 Advanced Accounting I, ACC 472 Auditing Theory and Practice, ACC 474 Advanced Accounting II, BUS 200 Business and Professional Protocol, BUS 280 Business Information Processing, BUS 300 Business and Professional Rhetoric (Writing Intensive), BUS 330 Management Principles, BUS 340 Principles of Business Finance, BUS 350 Marketing Principles, BUS 410 Business Law I, BUS 490 Leadership, Ethics and Decision Making, ECN 220 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECN 230 Principles of Microeconomics, ACC 491 Readings and Research in Accounting, BUS 325 The Insurance Industry, BUS 365 Personal Financial Management, BUS 400 Business Internship. | Lakeland College |  |  | Lakeland College, P O Box 359, SHEBOYGAN, Wisconsin, 53082 | Business Administration Division | Business Administration Division, Lakeland College, PO Box 359, SHEBOYGAN, Wisconsin, 53082, +1 920 565 1216 | Lakeland College a private, Midwestern, four-year college founded in 1862, as a liberal arts college related to the United Church of Christ, is committed to educating men and women of diverse backgrounds enabling them to earn a living, to make ethical decisions, and to lead purposeful and fulfilling lives distinguished by intellectual, moral and spiritual growth. | Yes | Lakeland&#39;s diverse residence halls offer students many living options.Traditional residence halls such as Grosshuesch, Muehlmeier, and Krueger Halls, pod-style living in Brotz Hall, suite-style living in Friedli and Hofer Halls, and apartment living in Kurtz, Morland, and Hill Houses provides students with the option to choose the living environment which best fits their needs.The College currently has the following facilities available for student living on campus: Brotz Hall - Pod-style living, Hill House Townhouse - For Senior students, Morland House and Kurtz House Townhouse - For upper class students with honors, Muehlmeier Hall - Coed traditional residence hall, Grosshuesch Hall - All male traditional residence hall, Krueger Hall - All female traditional residence hall, Suites - For upper class suite style living and South Hall - Lakeland&#39;s newest residence hall.
238980 | Lakeland College | Accounting Major - International Business Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,970 ( Rs 8,73,379 ) a year | Business Administration Division | This program trains students to be economic problem-solvers and analysts, professionals who are able to identify, measure, and make judgments about all types of economic information. These accounting skills lead to rewarding positions in financial and tax planning, business consulting, bookkeeping, auditing, and many other fields in the global marketplace. In addition, with a few additional courses, the accounting program qualifies the students to sit for the CPA and CMA examinations. | Students to be admitted to college must have a minimum 500 on the paper-based TOEFL, 173 on the computer-based TOEFL, or 61 on the internet based TOEFL (iBT) is required. The test must have been taken within the previous two years. If the TOEFL score is below 500 or if the students don't have a TOEFL score, they may apply for admission to the Lakeland College English Language Institute (ELI). | Major | Lakeland College | The modules include ACC 210 Accounting Principles, ACC 220 Managerial Accounting Principles, ACC 350 Federal Income Tax I, ACC 355 Federal Income Tax II, ACC 395 Intermediate Accounting I, ACC 396 Intermediate Accounting II, ACC 401 Internship in Accounting I, ACC 420 Cost Accounting, ACC 465 Accounting Information Systems, ACC 471 Advanced Accounting I, ACC 472 Auditing Theory and Practice, ACC 474 Advanced Accounting II, BUS 200 Business and Professional Protocol, BUS 280 Business Information Processing, BUS 300 Business and Professional Rhetoric (Writing Intensive), BUS 330 Management Principles, BUS 340 Principles of Business Finance, BUS 350 Marketing Principles, BUS 410 Business Law I, BUS 490 Leadership, Ethics and Decision Making, ECN 220 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECN 230 Principles of Microeconomics, ACC 491 Readings and Research in Accounting, BUS 366 Global Financial Markets, BUS 390 Comparative Government and Economic Systems, ECN 365 International Economics. | Lakeland College |  |  | Lakeland College, P O Box 359, SHEBOYGAN, Wisconsin, 53082 | Business Administration Division | Business Administration Division, Lakeland College, PO Box 359, SHEBOYGAN, Wisconsin, 53082, +1 920 565 1216 | Lakeland College a private, Midwestern, four-year college founded in 1862, as a liberal arts college related to the United Church of Christ, is committed to educating men and women of diverse backgrounds enabling them to earn a living, to make ethical decisions, and to lead purposeful and fulfilling lives distinguished by intellectual, moral and spiritual growth. | Yes | Lakeland&#39;s diverse residence halls offer students many living options.Traditional residence halls such as Grosshuesch, Muehlmeier, and Krueger Halls, pod-style living in Brotz Hall, suite-style living in Friedli and Hofer Halls, and apartment living in Kurtz, Morland, and Hill Houses provides students with the option to choose the living environment which best fits their needs.The College currently has the following facilities available for student living on campus: Brotz Hall - Pod-style living, Hill House Townhouse - For Senior students, Morland House and Kurtz House Townhouse - For upper class students with honors, Muehlmeier Hall - Coed traditional residence hall, Grosshuesch Hall - All male traditional residence hall, Krueger Hall - All female traditional residence hall, Suites - For upper class suite style living and South Hall - Lakeland&#39;s newest residence hall.
238980 | Lakeland College | Accounting Major - Marketing Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,970 ( Rs 8,73,379 ) a year | Business Administration Division | This program trains students to be economic problem-solvers and analysts, professionals who are able to identify, measure, and make judgments about all types of economic information. These accounting skills lead to rewarding positions in financial and tax planning, business consulting, bookkeeping, auditing, and many other fields in the global marketplace. In addition, with a few additional courses, the accounting program qualifies the students to sit for the CPA and CMA examinations. | Students to be admitted to college must have a minimum 500 on the paper-based TOEFL, 173 on the computer-based TOEFL, or 61 on the internet based TOEFL (iBT) is required. The test must have been taken within the previous two years. If the TOEFL score is below 500 or if the students don't have a TOEFL score, they may apply for admission to the Lakeland College English Language Institute (ELI). | Major | Lakeland College | The modules include ACC 210 Accounting Principles, ACC 220 Managerial Accounting Principles, ACC 350 Federal Income Tax I, ACC 355 Federal Income Tax II, ACC 395 Intermediate Accounting I, ACC 396 Intermediate Accounting II, ACC 401 Internship in Accounting I, ACC 420 Cost Accounting, ACC 465 Accounting Information Systems, ACC 471 Advanced Accounting I, ACC 472 Auditing Theory and Practice, ACC 474 Advanced Accounting II, BUS 200 Business and Professional Protocol, BUS 280 Business Information Processing, BUS 300 Business and Professional Rhetoric (Writing Intensive), BUS 330 Management Principles, BUS 340 Principles of Business Finance, BUS 350 Marketing Principles, BUS 410 Business Law I, BUS 490 Leadership, Ethics and Decision Making, ECN 220 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECN 230 Principles of Microeconomics, ACC 491 Readings and Research in Accounting, BUS 350 Marketing Principles, BUS 360 Business/Economics Statistics, BUS 384 New Product Management. | Lakeland College |  |  | Lakeland College, P O Box 359, SHEBOYGAN, Wisconsin, 53082 | Business Administration Division | Business Administration Division, Lakeland College, PO Box 359, SHEBOYGAN, Wisconsin, 53082, +1 920 565 1216 | Lakeland College a private, Midwestern, four-year college founded in 1862, as a liberal arts college related to the United Church of Christ, is committed to educating men and women of diverse backgrounds enabling them to earn a living, to make ethical decisions, and to lead purposeful and fulfilling lives distinguished by intellectual, moral and spiritual growth. | Yes | Lakeland&#39;s diverse residence halls offer students many living options.Traditional residence halls such as Grosshuesch, Muehlmeier, and Krueger Halls, pod-style living in Brotz Hall, suite-style living in Friedli and Hofer Halls, and apartment living in Kurtz, Morland, and Hill Houses provides students with the option to choose the living environment which best fits their needs.The College currently has the following facilities available for student living on campus: Brotz Hall - Pod-style living, Hill House Townhouse - For Senior students, Morland House and Kurtz House Townhouse - For upper class students with honors, Muehlmeier Hall - Coed traditional residence hall, Grosshuesch Hall - All male traditional residence hall, Krueger Hall - All female traditional residence hall, Suites - For upper class suite style living and South Hall - Lakeland&#39;s newest residence hall.
238980 | Lakeland College | Accounting Major - Taxation Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,970 ( Rs 8,73,379 ) a year | Business Administration Division | This program trains students to be economic problem-solvers and analysts, professionals who are able to identify, measure, and make judgments about all types of economic information. These accounting skills lead to rewarding positions in financial and tax planning, business consulting, bookkeeping, auditing, and many other fields in the global marketplace. In addition, with a few additional courses, the accounting program qualifies the students to sit for the CPA and CMA examinations. | Students to be admitted to college must have a minimum 500 on the paper-based TOEFL, 173 on the computer-based TOEFL, or 61 on the internet based TOEFL (iBT) is required. The test must have been taken within the previous two years. If the TOEFL score is below 500 or if the students don't have a TOEFL score, they may apply for admission to the Lakeland College English Language Institute (ELI). | Major | Lakeland College | The modules include ACC 210 Accounting Principles, ACC 220 Managerial Accounting Principles, ACC 350 Federal Income Tax I, ACC 355 Federal Income Tax II, ACC 395 Intermediate Accounting I, ACC 396 Intermediate Accounting II, ACC 401 Internship in Accounting I, ACC 420 Cost Accounting, ACC 465 Accounting Information Systems, ACC 471 Advanced Accounting I, ACC 472 Auditing Theory and Practice, ACC 474 Advanced Accounting II, BUS 200 Business and Professional Protocol, BUS 280 Business Information Processing, BUS 300 Business and Professional Rhetoric (Writing Intensive), BUS 330 Management Principles, BUS 340 Principles of Business Finance, BUS 350 Marketing Principles, BUS 410 Business Law I, BUS 490 Leadership, Ethics and Decision Making, ECN 220 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECN 230 Principles of Microeconomics, ACC 491 Readings and Research in Accounting, BUS 350 Marketing Principles, BUS 360 Business/Economics Statistics, BUS 384 New Product Management. | Lakeland College |  |  | Lakeland College, P O Box 359, SHEBOYGAN, Wisconsin, 53082 | Business Administration Division | Business Administration Division, Lakeland College, PO Box 359, SHEBOYGAN, Wisconsin, 53082, +1 920 565 1216 | Lakeland College a private, Midwestern, four-year college founded in 1862, as a liberal arts college related to the United Church of Christ, is committed to educating men and women of diverse backgrounds enabling them to earn a living, to make ethical decisions, and to lead purposeful and fulfilling lives distinguished by intellectual, moral and spiritual growth. | Yes | Lakeland&#39;s diverse residence halls offer students many living options.Traditional residence halls such as Grosshuesch, Muehlmeier, and Krueger Halls, pod-style living in Brotz Hall, suite-style living in Friedli and Hofer Halls, and apartment living in Kurtz, Morland, and Hill Houses provides students with the option to choose the living environment which best fits their needs.The College currently has the following facilities available for student living on campus: Brotz Hall - Pod-style living, Hill House Townhouse - For Senior students, Morland House and Kurtz House Townhouse - For upper class students with honors, Muehlmeier Hall - Coed traditional residence hall, Grosshuesch Hall - All male traditional residence hall, Krueger Hall - All female traditional residence hall, Suites - For upper class suite style living and South Hall - Lakeland&#39;s newest residence hall.
238980 | Lakeland College | Accounting Major - Treasury/Controllership Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,970 ( Rs 8,73,379 ) a year | Business Administration Division | This program trains students to be economic problem-solvers and analysts, professionals who are able to identify, measure, and make judgments about all types of economic information. These accounting skills lead to rewarding positions in financial and tax planning, business consulting, bookkeeping, auditing, and many other fields in the global marketplace. In addition, with a few additional courses, the accounting program qualifies the students to sit for the CPA and CMA examinations. | Students to be admitted to college must have a minimum 500 on the paper-based TOEFL, 173 on the computer-based TOEFL, or 61 on the internet based TOEFL (iBT) is required. The test must have been taken within the previous two years. If the TOEFL score is below 500 or if the students don't have a TOEFL score, they may apply for admission to the Lakeland College English Language Institute (ELI). | Major | Lakeland College | The modules include ACC 210 Accounting Principles, ACC 220 Managerial Accounting Principles, ACC 350 Federal Income Tax I, ACC 355 Federal Income Tax II, ACC 395 Intermediate Accounting I, ACC 396 Intermediate Accounting II, ACC 401 Internship in Accounting I, ACC 420 Cost Accounting, ACC 465 Accounting Information Systems, ACC 471 Advanced Accounting I, ACC 472 Auditing Theory and Practice, ACC 474 Advanced Accounting II, BUS 200 Business and Professional Protocol, BUS 280 Business Information Processing, BUS 300 Business and Professional Rhetoric (Writing Intensive), BUS 330 Management Principles, BUS 340 Principles of Business Finance, BUS 350 Marketing Principles, BUS 410 Business Law I, BUS 490 Leadership, Ethics and Decision Making, ECN 220 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECN 230 Principles of Microeconomics, ACC 430 Managerial Planning and Control, ACC 491 Readings and Research in Accounting, BUS 412 Business Law II, ECN 360 Money, Banking and National Income. | Lakeland College |  |  | Lakeland College, P O Box 359, SHEBOYGAN, Wisconsin, 53082 | Business Administration Division | Business Administration Division, Lakeland College, PO Box 359, SHEBOYGAN, Wisconsin, 53082, +1 920 565 1216 | Lakeland College a private, Midwestern, four-year college founded in 1862, as a liberal arts college related to the United Church of Christ, is committed to educating men and women of diverse backgrounds enabling them to earn a living, to make ethical decisions, and to lead purposeful and fulfilling lives distinguished by intellectual, moral and spiritual growth. | Yes | Lakeland&#39;s diverse residence halls offer students many living options.Traditional residence halls such as Grosshuesch, Muehlmeier, and Krueger Halls, pod-style living in Brotz Hall, suite-style living in Friedli and Hofer Halls, and apartment living in Kurtz, Morland, and Hill Houses provides students with the option to choose the living environment which best fits their needs.The College currently has the following facilities available for student living on campus: Brotz Hall - Pod-style living, Hill House Townhouse - For Senior students, Morland House and Kurtz House Townhouse - For upper class students with honors, Muehlmeier Hall - Coed traditional residence hall, Grosshuesch Hall - All male traditional residence hall, Krueger Hall - All female traditional residence hall, Suites - For upper class suite style living and South Hall - Lakeland&#39;s newest residence hall.
238980 | Lakeland College | Art Major - Graphic Arts Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,970 ( Rs 8,73,379 ) a year | Creative Arts Division | Students in this program able to develop their creative potential through the process of building a portfolio for either a marketable career in art, placement in a graduate program, or enriching their lives with a rewarding means of visual expression. | Students to be admitted to college must have a minimum 500 on the paper-based TOEFL, 173 on the computer-based TOEFL, or 61 on the internet based TOEFL (iBT) is required. The test must have been taken within the previous two years. If the TOEFL score is below 500 or if the students don't have a TOEFL score, they may apply for admission to the Lakeland College English Language Institute (ELI). | Major | Lakeland College | The modules include ART 101 Drawing I, ART 103 Computer Design I, ART 151 Two-Dimensional Design, ART 152 Three-Dimensional Design, ART 201 Drawing II, ART 242 Color Theory, ART 263 Art History I, ART 264 Art History II, ART 339 Portfolio Preparation (Writing Intensive), ART 400 Internship in Art, ART 401 Senior Exhibit, ART 203 Computer Design II, ART 204 Computer Design III, ART 302 Communications Graphics, ART 315 Typography, ART 375 Illustration, ART 222 Ceramics I, ART 345 Painting I, ART 355 Pastels, ART 351 Printmaking, ART 365 Watercolor I, ART 388 Black and White Photography. | Lakeland College |  |  | Lakeland College, P O Box 359, SHEBOYGAN, Wisconsin, 53082 | Creative Arts Division | Creative Arts Division, Lakeland College, PO Box 359, SHEBOYGAN, Wisconsin, 53082, +1 920 565 1216 | The creative arts division provides diverse opportunities for personal enrichment and professional expression.With programs focusing on musical, visual and written forms of expression, coursework in this division can be used for both graduate study preparation and an adjunct to a pre-professional sequence. | Yes | Lakeland&#39;s diverse residence halls offer students many living options.Traditional residence halls such as Grosshuesch, Muehlmeier, and Krueger Halls, pod-style living in Brotz Hall, suite-style living in Friedli and Hofer Halls, and apartment living in Kurtz, Morland, and Hill Houses provides students with the option to choose the living environment which best fits their needs.The College currently has the following facilities available for student living on campus: Brotz Hall - Pod-style living, Hill House Townhouse - For Senior students, Morland House and Kurtz House Townhouse - For upper class students with honors, Muehlmeier Hall - Coed traditional residence hall, Grosshuesch Hall - All male traditional residence hall, Krueger Hall - All female traditional residence hall, Suites - For upper class suite style living and South Hall - Lakeland&#39;s newest residence hall.
238980 | Lakeland College | Art Major - Studio Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,970 ( Rs 8,73,379 ) a year | Creative Arts Division | Students in this program able to develop their creative potential through the process of building a portfolio for either a marketable career in art, placement in a graduate program, or enriching their lives with a rewarding means of visual expression. | Students to be admitted to college must have a minimum 500 on the paper-based TOEFL, 173 on the computer-based TOEFL, or 61 on the internet based TOEFL (iBT) is required. The test must have been taken within the previous two years. If the TOEFL score is below 500 or if the students don't have a TOEFL score, they may apply for admission to the Lakeland College English Language Institute (ELI). | Major | Lakeland College | The modules include ART 101 Drawing I, ART 103 Computer Design I, ART 151 Two-Dimensional Design, ART 152 Three-Dimensional Design, ART 201 Drawing II, ART 242 Color Theory, ART 263 Art History I, ART 264 Art History II, ART 339 Portfolio Preparation (Writing Intensive), ART 400 Internship in Art, ART 401 Senior Exhibit, ART 345 Painting I, ART 365 Watercolor I, ART 351 Printmaking, ART 222 Ceramics I, Group A: ART 442 Painting II, ART 464 Watercolor II, ART 323 Ceramics II, Group B: ART 203 Computer Design II, ART 204 Computer Design III, ART 355 Pastels, ART 375 Illustration, ART 388 Black and White Photography. | Lakeland College |  |  | Lakeland College, P O Box 359, SHEBOYGAN, Wisconsin, 53082 | Creative Arts Division | Creative Arts Division, Lakeland College, PO Box 359, SHEBOYGAN, Wisconsin, 53082, +1 920 565 1216 | The creative arts division provides diverse opportunities for personal enrichment and professional expression.With programs focusing on musical, visual and written forms of expression, coursework in this division can be used for both graduate study preparation and an adjunct to a pre-professional sequence. | Yes | Lakeland&#39;s diverse residence halls offer students many living options.Traditional residence halls such as Grosshuesch, Muehlmeier, and Krueger Halls, pod-style living in Brotz Hall, suite-style living in Friedli and Hofer Halls, and apartment living in Kurtz, Morland, and Hill Houses provides students with the option to choose the living environment which best fits their needs.The College currently has the following facilities available for student living on campus: Brotz Hall - Pod-style living, Hill House Townhouse - For Senior students, Morland House and Kurtz House Townhouse - For upper class students with honors, Muehlmeier Hall - Coed traditional residence hall, Grosshuesch Hall - All male traditional residence hall, Krueger Hall - All female traditional residence hall, Suites - For upper class suite style living and South Hall - Lakeland&#39;s newest residence hall.
238980 | Lakeland College | Biochemistry Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,970 ( Rs 8,73,379 ) a year | Natural Science Division | Students who complete this program will be able to understand and work with the central concepts of the field, including bioenergetics, biochemical pathways, carbohydrates, lipids, nucleotides, and proteins; formulate and solve biochemistry problems by applying the scientific method, particularly within a laboratory setting; write effective lab reports, which follow the form and meet the expectations of scientific journals; and perform lab practices safely and professionally, employing up-to-date computer and instrumentation technology. | Students to be admitted to college must have a minimum 500 on the paper-based TOEFL, 173 on the computer-based TOEFL, or 61 on the internet based TOEFL (iBT) is required. The test must have been taken within the previous two years. If the TOEFL score is below 500 or if the students don't have a TOEFL score, they may apply for admission to the Lakeland College English Language Institute (ELI). | Major | Lakeland College | The modules include BIO 111 Life Sciences I, BIO 112 Life Sciences II, BIO 262 Genetics, BIO 372 Cell and Molecular Biology, BIOC 351 Biochemistry I, BIOC 352 Biochemistry II, CHM131 Principles of Chemistry I, CHM132 Principles of Chemistry II, CHM201 Analytical Chemistry, CHM203 Organic Chemistry: Short Course, CHM204 Organic Purification Techniques, CHM420 Thermodynamics and Kinetics, MAT 231 Calculus I, PHY 251 Physics I, PHY 252 Physics II. | Lakeland College |  |  | Lakeland College, P O Box 359, SHEBOYGAN, Wisconsin, 53082 | Natural Science Division | Natural Science Division, Lakeland College, PO Box 359, SHEBOYGAN, Wisconsin, 53082, +1 920 565 1216 | The academic programs offered by the natural science division are designed to acquaint students with contemporary physical, chemical, biological and mathematical views of the natural world.Majors in any of these areas are excellent preparation for a wide variety of professional careers, pre-professional graduate programs, and/or a personal search for satisfying answers to the many intriguing mysteries of nature. | Yes | Lakeland&#39;s diverse residence halls offer students many living options.Traditional residence halls such as Grosshuesch, Muehlmeier, and Krueger Halls, pod-style living in Brotz Hall, suite-style living in Friedli and Hofer Halls, and apartment living in Kurtz, Morland, and Hill Houses provides students with the option to choose the living environment which best fits their needs.The College currently has the following facilities available for student living on campus: Brotz Hall - Pod-style living, Hill House Townhouse - For Senior students, Morland House and Kurtz House Townhouse - For upper class students with honors, Muehlmeier Hall - Coed traditional residence hall, Grosshuesch Hall - All male traditional residence hall, Krueger Hall - All female traditional residence hall, Suites - For upper class suite style living and South Hall - Lakeland&#39;s newest residence hall.
238980 | Lakeland College | Biology Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,970 ( Rs 8,73,379 ) a year | Natural Science Division | Students who complete this program will be able to understand the central concepts of basic cellular and molecular biology; nderstand and demonstrate the mechanisms of classical mendelian genetics and evolutionary genetics; appreciate and document the variations of life forms, from both genetic and ecological points of view; formulate and solve problems in biology by applying the scientific method, particularly within a laboratory setting; and write clearly and professionally about issues in biology, laboratory findings, and the scientific process. | Students to be admitted to college must have a minimum 500 on the paper-based TOEFL, 173 on the computer-based TOEFL, or 61 on the internet based TOEFL (iBT) is required. The test must have been taken within the previous two years. If the TOEFL score is below 500 or if the students don't have a TOEFL score, they may apply for admission to the Lakeland College English Language Institute (ELI). | Major | Lakeland College | The modules include BIO 111 Life Sciences I, BIO 112 Life Sciences II, BIO 262 Genetics, BIO 350 General Ecology, BIO 475 Scientific Analysis and Writing I, BIO 476 Scientific Analysis and Writing II, CHM131 Principles of Chemistry I, CHM132 Principles of Chemistry II, MAT 220 Probability and Statistics, MAT 231 Calculus I, , PHY 211 General Physics I, PHY 222 General Physics II, PHY 251 Physics I, PHY 252 Physics II. | Lakeland College |  |  | Lakeland College, P O Box 359, SHEBOYGAN, Wisconsin, 53082 | Natural Science Division | Natural Science Division, Lakeland College, PO Box 359, SHEBOYGAN, Wisconsin, 53082, +1 920 565 1216 | The academic programs offered by the natural science division are designed to acquaint students with contemporary physical, chemical, biological and mathematical views of the natural world.Majors in any of these areas are excellent preparation for a wide variety of professional careers, pre-professional graduate programs, and/or a personal search for satisfying answers to the many intriguing mysteries of nature. | Yes | Lakeland&#39;s diverse residence halls offer students many living options.Traditional residence halls such as Grosshuesch, Muehlmeier, and Krueger Halls, pod-style living in Brotz Hall, suite-style living in Friedli and Hofer Halls, and apartment living in Kurtz, Morland, and Hill Houses provides students with the option to choose the living environment which best fits their needs.The College currently has the following facilities available for student living on campus: Brotz Hall - Pod-style living, Hill House Townhouse - For Senior students, Morland House and Kurtz House Townhouse - For upper class students with honors, Muehlmeier Hall - Coed traditional residence hall, Grosshuesch Hall - All male traditional residence hall, Krueger Hall - All female traditional residence hall, Suites - For upper class suite style living and South Hall - Lakeland&#39;s newest residence hall.
238980 | Lakeland College | Broad Field Science Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,970 ( Rs 8,73,379 ) a year | Natural Science Division | This program is designed with future middle-school and high-school science teachers in mind. This interdepartmental and interdisciplinary program gives aspiring science teachers a strong background in all the major scientific fields - from physics to biology, chemistry to geology. | Students to be admitted to college must have a minimum 500 on the paper-based TOEFL, 173 on the computer-based TOEFL, or 61 on the internet based TOEFL (iBT) is required. The test must have been taken within the previous two years. If the TOEFL score is below 500 or if the students don't have a TOEFL score, they may apply for admission to the Lakeland College English Language Institute (ELI). | Major | Lakeland College | The modules include BIO 111 Life Sciences I, BIO 112 Life Sciences II, BIO 262 Genetics, BIO 350 General Ecology, BIO 475 Scientific Analysis and Writing I, BIO 476 Scientific Analysis and Writing II, CHM131 Principles of Chemistry I, CHM132 Principles of Chemistry II, MAT 220 Probability and Statistics, MAT 231 Calculus I, PHY 211 General Physics I, PHY 222 General Physics II, PHY 251 Physics I, PHY 252 Physics II. | Lakeland College |  |  | Lakeland College, P O Box 359, SHEBOYGAN, Wisconsin, 53082 | Natural Science Division | Natural Science Division, Lakeland College, PO Box 359, SHEBOYGAN, Wisconsin, 53082, +1 920 565 1216 | The academic programs offered by the natural science division are designed to acquaint students with contemporary physical, chemical, biological and mathematical views of the natural world.Majors in any of these areas are excellent preparation for a wide variety of professional careers, pre-professional graduate programs, and/or a personal search for satisfying answers to the many intriguing mysteries of nature. | Yes | Lakeland&#39;s diverse residence halls offer students many living options.Traditional residence halls such as Grosshuesch, Muehlmeier, and Krueger Halls, pod-style living in Brotz Hall, suite-style living in Friedli and Hofer Halls, and apartment living in Kurtz, Morland, and Hill Houses provides students with the option to choose the living environment which best fits their needs.The College currently has the following facilities available for student living on campus: Brotz Hall - Pod-style living, Hill House Townhouse - For Senior students, Morland House and Kurtz House Townhouse - For upper class students with honors, Muehlmeier Hall - Coed traditional residence hall, Grosshuesch Hall - All male traditional residence hall, Krueger Hall - All female traditional residence hall, Suites - For upper class suite style living and South Hall - Lakeland&#39;s newest residence hall.
238980 | Lakeland College | Broad Field Social Studies-Sociology Concentration Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,970 ( Rs 8,73,379 ) a year | Social Sciences Division | This program prepares future teachers to succeed in a wide variety of classroom settings. Designed to be versatile and marketable, the broad field social studies program allows students to concentrate in either history or sociology, yet provides a diverse set of experiences from all areas of the social sciences. | Students to be admitted to college must have a minimum 500 on the paper-based TOEFL, 173 on the computer-based TOEFL, or 61 on the internet based TOEFL (iBT) is required. The test must have been taken within the previous two years. If the TOEFL score is below 500 or if the students don't have a TOEFL score, they may apply for admission to the Lakeland College English Language Institute (ELI). | Major | Lakeland College | The modules include MAT 220 Probability and Statistics, SOC 100 Introduction to Sociology, SOC 210 Majority - Minority Relations, SOCP 220 Social Psychology, SOCP 335 Research Methods for the Behavioral Sciences, HIS 102 World History II, POL 221 American Government I, POL 231 American Government II, HIS 101 World History I, HIS 201 U.S. History I, HIS 202 U.S. History II. | Lakeland College |  |  | Lakeland College, P O Box 359, SHEBOYGAN, Wisconsin, 53082 | Social Sciences Division | Social Sciences Division, Lakeland College, PO Box 359, SHEBOYGAN, Wisconsin, 53082, +1 920 565 1216 | Lakeland College a private, Midwestern, four-year college founded in 1862, as a liberal arts college related to the United Church of Christ, is committed to educating men and women of diverse backgrounds enabling them to earn a living, to make ethical decisions, and to lead purposeful and fulfilling lives distinguished by intellectual, moral and spiritual growth. | Yes | Lakeland&#39;s diverse residence halls offer students many living options.Traditional residence halls such as Grosshuesch, Muehlmeier, and Krueger Halls, pod-style living in Brotz Hall, suite-style living in Friedli and Hofer Halls, and apartment living in Kurtz, Morland, and Hill Houses provides students with the option to choose the living environment which best fits their needs.The College currently has the following facilities available for student living on campus: Brotz Hall - Pod-style living, Hill House Townhouse - For Senior students, Morland House and Kurtz House Townhouse - For upper class students with honors, Muehlmeier Hall - Coed traditional residence hall, Grosshuesch Hall - All male traditional residence hall, Krueger Hall - All female traditional residence hall, Suites - For upper class suite style living and South Hall - Lakeland&#39;s newest residence hall.
238980 | Lakeland College | Broadfield Social Studies History Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,970 ( Rs 8,73,379 ) a year | Social Sciences Division | This program prepares future teachers to succeed in a wide variety of classroom settings. Designed to be versatile and marketable, the broad field social studies program allows students to concentrate in either history or sociology, yet provides a diverse set of experiences from all areas of the social sciences. | Students to be admitted to college must have a minimum 500 on the paper-based TOEFL, 173 on the computer-based TOEFL, or 61 on the internet based TOEFL (iBT) is required. The test must have been taken within the previous two years. If the TOEFL score is below 500 or if the students don't have a TOEFL score, they may apply for admission to the Lakeland College English Language Institute (ELI). | Major | Lakeland College | The modules include HIS 102 World History II, HIS 190 Introduction to the Skills of Historical Practice, HIS 201 U.S. History I, HIS 202 U.S. History II, HIS 101 World History I or HIS 311 The Ancient World, HIS 211 History of Asia, HIS 221 History of Europe, HIS 232 History of Africa, HIS 242 History of Latin America, HIS 461 Historiography and Historical Methods, SOC 210 Majority - Minority Relations, One of the following: POL 221 American Government I, POL 231 American Government II. | Lakeland College |  |  | Lakeland College, P O Box 359, SHEBOYGAN, Wisconsin, 53082 | Social Sciences Division | Social Sciences Division, Lakeland College, PO Box 359, SHEBOYGAN, Wisconsin, 53082, +1 920 565 1216 | Lakeland College a private, Midwestern, four-year college founded in 1862, as a liberal arts college related to the United Church of Christ, is committed to educating men and women of diverse backgrounds enabling them to earn a living, to make ethical decisions, and to lead purposeful and fulfilling lives distinguished by intellectual, moral and spiritual growth. | Yes | Lakeland&#39;s diverse residence halls offer students many living options.Traditional residence halls such as Grosshuesch, Muehlmeier, and Krueger Halls, pod-style living in Brotz Hall, suite-style living in Friedli and Hofer Halls, and apartment living in Kurtz, Morland, and Hill Houses provides students with the option to choose the living environment which best fits their needs.The College currently has the following facilities available for student living on campus: Brotz Hall - Pod-style living, Hill House Townhouse - For Senior students, Morland House and Kurtz House Townhouse - For upper class students with honors, Muehlmeier Hall - Coed traditional residence hall, Grosshuesch Hall - All male traditional residence hall, Krueger Hall - All female traditional residence hall, Suites - For upper class suite style living and South Hall - Lakeland&#39;s newest residence hall.
238980 | Lakeland College | Business Education Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,970 ( Rs 8,73,379 ) a year | Education Division | This program introduces to the students to the most important concepts and practices of business and economics and provides a strong foundation in writing and business communication. With its internship or field experience requirement, the business education program allows aspiring educators to know their subject by putting it into practice. It is for students who have Early Childhood through Adolescence (grades K-12). | Students to be admitted to college must have a minimum 500 on the paper-based TOEFL, 173 on the computer-based TOEFL, or 61 on the internet based TOEFL (iBT) is required. The test must have been taken within the previous two years. If the TOEFL score is below 500 or if the students don't have a TOEFL score, they may apply for admission to the Lakeland College English Language Institute (ELI). | Major | Lakeland College | The modules include ACC 210 Accounting Principles, BUS 200 Business and Professional Protocol, BUS 280 Business Information Processing, BUS 284 Principles of International Business, BUS 300 Business and Professional Rhetoric (Writing Intensive), BUS 330 Management Principles, BUS 350 Marketing Principles, BUS 365 Personal Financial Management, BUS 410 Business Law I, BUS 490 Leadership, Ethics and Decision Making, ECN 220 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECN 230 Principles of Microeconomics, LAK 201 Career Choices: Strategy. | Lakeland College |  |  | Lakeland College, P O Box 359, SHEBOYGAN, Wisconsin, 53082 | Education Division | Education Division, Lakeland College, PO Box 359, SHEBOYGAN, Wisconsin, 53082, +1 920 565 1216 | The education division provides a curriculum which serves the interests and needs of those students wishing to meet the professional requirements for teacher certification at the preschool, elementary, middle and secondary levels. | Yes | Lakeland&#39;s diverse residence halls offer students many living options.Traditional residence halls such as Grosshuesch, Muehlmeier, and Krueger Halls, pod-style living in Brotz Hall, suite-style living in Friedli and Hofer Halls, and apartment living in Kurtz, Morland, and Hill Houses provides students with the option to choose the living environment which best fits their needs.The College currently has the following facilities available for student living on campus: Brotz Hall - Pod-style living, Hill House Townhouse - For Senior students, Morland House and Kurtz House Townhouse - For upper class students with honors, Muehlmeier Hall - Coed traditional residence hall, Grosshuesch Hall - All male traditional residence hall, Krueger Hall - All female traditional residence hall, Suites - For upper class suite style living and South Hall - Lakeland&#39;s newest residence hall.
238980 | Lakeland College | Business Education Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,970 ( Rs 8,73,379 ) a year | Business Administration Division | This program introduces students to the most important concepts and practices of business and economics and provides a strong foundation in writing and business communication. With its internship or field experience requirement, the business education program allows aspiring educators to know their subject by putting it into practice. | Students to be admitted to college must have a minimum 500 on the paper-based TOEFL, 173 on the computer-based TOEFL, or 61 on the internet based TOEFL (iBT) is required. The test must have been taken within the previous two years. If the TOEFL score is below 500 or if the students don't have a TOEFL score, they may apply for admission to the Lakeland College English Language Institute (ELI). | Major | Lakeland College | The modules include ACC 210 Accounting Principles, BUS 200 Business and Professional Protocol, BUS 280 Business Information Processing, BUS 284 Principles of International Business, BUS 300 Business and Professional Rhetoric (Writing Intensive), BUS 330 Management Principles, BUS 350 Marketing Principles, BUS 365 Personal Financial Management, BUS 410 Business Law I, BUS 490 Leadership, Ethics and Decision Making, ECN 220 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECN 230 Principles of Microeconomics, LAK 201 Career Choices: Strategy. | Lakeland College |  |  | Lakeland College, P O Box 359, SHEBOYGAN, Wisconsin, 53082 | Business Administration Division | Business Administration Division, Lakeland College, PO Box 359, SHEBOYGAN, Wisconsin, 53082, +1 920 565 1216 | Lakeland College a private, Midwestern, four-year college founded in 1862, as a liberal arts college related to the United Church of Christ, is committed to educating men and women of diverse backgrounds enabling them to earn a living, to make ethical decisions, and to lead purposeful and fulfilling lives distinguished by intellectual, moral and spiritual growth. | Yes | Lakeland&#39;s diverse residence halls offer students many living options.Traditional residence halls such as Grosshuesch, Muehlmeier, and Krueger Halls, pod-style living in Brotz Hall, suite-style living in Friedli and Hofer Halls, and apartment living in Kurtz, Morland, and Hill Houses provides students with the option to choose the living environment which best fits their needs.The College currently has the following facilities available for student living on campus: Brotz Hall - Pod-style living, Hill House Townhouse - For Senior students, Morland House and Kurtz House Townhouse - For upper class students with honors, Muehlmeier Hall - Coed traditional residence hall, Grosshuesch Hall - All male traditional residence hall, Krueger Hall - All female traditional residence hall, Suites - For upper class suite style living and South Hall - Lakeland&#39;s newest residence hall.
238980 | Lakeland College | Business Management Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,970 ( Rs 8,73,379 ) a year | Business Administration Division | This program produces students with this wide range of skills and expertise. Its core set of classes introduces students to the major fields within business and economics, while offering an opportunity to "focus" on a particular area of business without heavily committing to it. This broad-based business program opens doors into marketing and finance, as well as leadership positions in private industry, government, and nonprofit organizations. | Students to be admitted to college must have a minimum 500 on the paper-based TOEFL, 173 on the computer-based TOEFL, or 61 on the internet based TOEFL (iBT) is required. The test must have been taken within the previous two years. If the TOEFL score is below 500 or if the students don't have a TOEFL score, they may apply for admission to the Lakeland College English Language Institute (ELI). | Major | Lakeland College | The modules include ACC 210 Accounting Principles, BUS 200 Business and Professional Protocol, BUS 280 Business Information Processing, BUS 300 Business and Professional Rhetoric, BUS 330 Management Principles, BUS 340 Principles of Business Finance, BUS 350 Marketing Principles, BUS 365 Personal Financial Management, BUS 400 Business Internship, BUS 410 Business Law I, BUS 425 Selling and Retail Management, BUS 445 Logistics and Supply Chain Management, BUS 455 Entrepreneurial Management, BUS 465 Human Resources Management, BUS 490 Leadership, Ethics and Decision Making, ECN 220 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECN 230 Principles of Microeconomics, ECN 360 Money, Banking and National Income. | Lakeland College |  |  | Lakeland College, P O Box 359, SHEBOYGAN, Wisconsin, 53082 | Business Administration Division | Business Administration Division, Lakeland College, PO Box 359, SHEBOYGAN, Wisconsin, 53082, +1 920 565 1216 | Lakeland College a private, Midwestern, four-year college founded in 1862, as a liberal arts college related to the United Church of Christ, is committed to educating men and women of diverse backgrounds enabling them to earn a living, to make ethical decisions, and to lead purposeful and fulfilling lives distinguished by intellectual, moral and spiritual growth. | Yes | Lakeland&#39;s diverse residence halls offer students many living options.Traditional residence halls such as Grosshuesch, Muehlmeier, and Krueger Halls, pod-style living in Brotz Hall, suite-style living in Friedli and Hofer Halls, and apartment living in Kurtz, Morland, and Hill Houses provides students with the option to choose the living environment which best fits their needs.The College currently has the following facilities available for student living on campus: Brotz Hall - Pod-style living, Hill House Townhouse - For Senior students, Morland House and Kurtz House Townhouse - For upper class students with honors, Muehlmeier Hall - Coed traditional residence hall, Grosshuesch Hall - All male traditional residence hall, Krueger Hall - All female traditional residence hall, Suites - For upper class suite style living and South Hall - Lakeland&#39;s newest residence hall.
238980 | Lakeland College | Chemistry Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,970 ( Rs 8,73,379 ) a year | Natural Science Division | Students who complete this program will be able to understand and work with the central concepts of chemical reactions, including the thermodynamics, kinetics, syntheses, and mechanisms that produce those reactions; formulate and solve chemistry problems by applying the scientific method, particularly within a laboratory setting; write effective lab reports, which follow the forms and meet the expectations of scientific journals; and perform lab practices safely and professionally, employing up-to-date computer and instrumentation technology. | Students to be admitted to college must have a minimum 500 on the paper-based TOEFL, 173 on the computer-based TOEFL, or 61 on the internet based TOEFL (iBT) is required. The test must have been taken within the previous two years. If the TOEFL score is below 500 or if the students don't have a TOEFL score, they may apply for admission to the Lakeland College English Language Institute (ELI). | Major | Lakeland College | The modules include CHM131 Principles of Chemistry I, CHM132 Principles of Chemistry II, CHM201 Analytical Chemistry, CHM203 Organic Chemistry: Short Course, CHM204 Organic Purification Techniques, CHM320 Intensive Organic Chemistry, CHM411 Quantum Chemistry, CHM420 Thermodynamics and Kinetics, MAT 231 Calculus I, MAT 242 Calculus II, PHY 251 Physics I, PHY 252 Physics II. | Lakeland College |  |  | Lakeland College, P O Box 359, SHEBOYGAN, Wisconsin, 53082 | Natural Science Division | Natural Science Division, Lakeland College, PO Box 359, SHEBOYGAN, Wisconsin, 53082, +1 920 565 1216 | The academic programs offered by the natural science division are designed to acquaint students with contemporary physical, chemical, biological and mathematical views of the natural world.Majors in any of these areas are excellent preparation for a wide variety of professional careers, pre-professional graduate programs, and/or a personal search for satisfying answers to the many intriguing mysteries of nature. | Yes | Lakeland&#39;s diverse residence halls offer students many living options.Traditional residence halls such as Grosshuesch, Muehlmeier, and Krueger Halls, pod-style living in Brotz Hall, suite-style living in Friedli and Hofer Halls, and apartment living in Kurtz, Morland, and Hill Houses provides students with the option to choose the living environment which best fits their needs.The College currently has the following facilities available for student living on campus: Brotz Hall - Pod-style living, Hill House Townhouse - For Senior students, Morland House and Kurtz House Townhouse - For upper class students with honors, Muehlmeier Hall - Coed traditional residence hall, Grosshuesch Hall - All male traditional residence hall, Krueger Hall - All female traditional residence hall, Suites - For upper class suite style living and South Hall - Lakeland&#39;s newest residence hall.
238980 | Lakeland College | Church Administration Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,970 ( Rs 8,73,379 ) a year | Business Administration Division | Students who complete this program will be able to apply the central principles of business and business administration, specifically to the students' chosen areas of expertise; comprehend the ways in which economic institutions and behavior at various levels - personal, business, and social - influence administrative practices and decisions; specialize in non-business subject areas in order to explore business opportunities connected to the students' areas of expertise; communicate business and economic information to stakeholders within specialized fields in a clear and professional manner; and appreciate and abide by the ethical and legal rules by which business entities relate to one another and to society. | Students to be admitted to college must have a minimum 500 on the paper-based TOEFL, 173 on the computer-based TOEFL, or 61 on the internet based TOEFL (iBT) is required. The test must have been taken within the previous two years. If the TOEFL score is below 500 or if the students don't have a TOEFL score, they may apply for admission to the Lakeland College English Language Institute (ELI). | Major | Lakeland College | The modules include EC 220 Principles of Macroeconomics, EC 230 Principles of Microeconomics, AC 310 Principles of Financial Accounting, AC 320 Principles of Managerial Accounting, BA 330 Management Principles, BA 350 Marketing Principles, RE 122 New Testament Theology, PH 221 Introduction to Philosophy, RE 351 Contemporary Theology, RE 361 History of Christian Thought, SO 342 Sociology of Religion. | Lakeland College |  |  | Lakeland College, P O Box 359, SHEBOYGAN, Wisconsin, 53082 | Business Administration Division | Business Administration Division, Lakeland College, PO Box 359, SHEBOYGAN, Wisconsin, 53082, +1 920 565 1216 | Lakeland College a private, Midwestern, four-year college founded in 1862, as a liberal arts college related to the United Church of Christ, is committed to educating men and women of diverse backgrounds enabling them to earn a living, to make ethical decisions, and to lead purposeful and fulfilling lives distinguished by intellectual, moral and spiritual growth. | Yes | Lakeland&#39;s diverse residence halls offer students many living options.Traditional residence halls such as Grosshuesch, Muehlmeier, and Krueger Halls, pod-style living in Brotz Hall, suite-style living in Friedli and Hofer Halls, and apartment living in Kurtz, Morland, and Hill Houses provides students with the option to choose the living environment which best fits their needs.The College currently has the following facilities available for student living on campus: Brotz Hall - Pod-style living, Hill House Townhouse - For Senior students, Morland House and Kurtz House Townhouse - For upper class students with honors, Muehlmeier Hall - Coed traditional residence hall, Grosshuesch Hall - All male traditional residence hall, Krueger Hall - All female traditional residence hall, Suites - For upper class suite style living and South Hall - Lakeland&#39;s newest residence hall.
238980 | Lakeland College | Computer Science Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,970 ( Rs 8,73,379 ) a year | Natural Science Division | Students who complete this program will be able to understand and work with the central concepts of the field, including bioenergetics, biochemical pathways, carbohydrates, lipids, nucleotides, and proteins; formulate and solve biochemistry problems by applying the scientific method, particularly within a laboratory setting; write effective lab reports, which follow the form and meet the expectations of scientific journals; and perform lab practices safely and professionally, employing up-to-date computer and instrumentation technology. | Students to be admitted to college must have a minimum 500 on the paper-based TOEFL, 173 on the computer-based TOEFL, or 61 on the internet based TOEFL (iBT) is required. The test must have been taken within the previous two years. If the TOEFL score is below 500 or if the students don't have a TOEFL score, they may apply for admission to the Lakeland College English Language Institute (ELI). | Major | Lakeland College | The modules include CPS 200 Introduction to Computer Programming, CPS 210 Database Basics, CPS 211 C++ Programming, CPS 362 Data Structures, CPS 440 Database Management, CPS 445 Systems Analysis and Design (Writing Intensive), MAT 250 Discrete Mathematics, BUS 280 Business Information Processing, CPS 221 COBOL Programming I, CPS 222 COBOL Programming II, PS 280 Special Topics in Computer Science, CPS 312 Advanced C++ Programming, CPS 315 Java Programming, CPS 316 Java Web Development, CPS 320 Computer Hardware, CPS 325 Networking and Telecommunications, CPS 340 Visual Basic, CPS 400 Internship in Computer Science, CPS 420 Operating Systems, CPS 432 Computer Organization, CPS 480 Special Topics in Computer Science, CPS 490 Independent Study in Computer Science, MAT 370 Numerical Analysis. | Lakeland College |  |  | Lakeland College, P O Box 359, SHEBOYGAN, Wisconsin, 53082 | Natural Science Division | Natural Science Division, Lakeland College, PO Box 359, SHEBOYGAN, Wisconsin, 53082, +1 920 565 1216 | The academic programs offered by the natural science division are designed to acquaint students with contemporary physical, chemical, biological and mathematical views of the natural world.Majors in any of these areas are excellent preparation for a wide variety of professional careers, pre-professional graduate programs, and/or a personal search for satisfying answers to the many intriguing mysteries of nature. | Yes | Lakeland&#39;s diverse residence halls offer students many living options.Traditional residence halls such as Grosshuesch, Muehlmeier, and Krueger Halls, pod-style living in Brotz Hall, suite-style living in Friedli and Hofer Halls, and apartment living in Kurtz, Morland, and Hill Houses provides students with the option to choose the living environment which best fits their needs.The College currently has the following facilities available for student living on campus: Brotz Hall - Pod-style living, Hill House Townhouse - For Senior students, Morland House and Kurtz House Townhouse - For upper class students with honors, Muehlmeier Hall - Coed traditional residence hall, Grosshuesch Hall - All male traditional residence hall, Krueger Hall - All female traditional residence hall, Suites - For upper class suite style living and South Hall - Lakeland&#39;s newest residence hall.
238980 | Lakeland College | Criminal Justice Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,970 ( Rs 8,73,379 ) a year | Social Sciences Division | Students who complete this degree will be able to understand the structure, function, and history of our criminal justice and judicial systems; comprehend and employ appropriate and up-to-date methods in various areas of crime prevention and control; conduct social research appropriate to the field of sociology and criminology, including statistical evaluation of the findings from quantitative measures; and analyze social and criminological theories and analyze and critique the criminal justice system. | Students to be admitted to college must have a minimum 500 on the paper-based TOEFL, 173 on the computer-based TOEFL, or 61 on the internet based TOEFL (iBT) is required. The test must have been taken within the previous two years. If the TOEFL score is below 500 or if the students don't have a TOEFL score, they may apply for admission to the Lakeland College English Language Institute (ELI). | Major | Lakeland College | The modules include SOC 100 Introduction to Sociology, PSY 200 General Psychology, CRJ 140 Introduction to Criminal Justice, SOCP 220 Social Psychology, MAT 220 Probability and Statistics, CRJS 231 Criminology and Deviance, SOCP 335 Research Methods for the Behavioral Sciences, CRJ 342 Juvenile Delinquency and Juvenile Justice, CRJ 344 Policing in America, CRJ 345 Criminal Law (Writing Intensive), CRJ 346 Contemporary Corrections, CRJ 370 Ethics and Justice, CRJ 399 Strategic Planning - Seminar, CRJ 400 Internship. | Lakeland College |  |  | Lakeland College, P O Box 359, SHEBOYGAN, Wisconsin, 53082 | Social Sciences Division | Social Sciences Division, Lakeland College, PO Box 359, SHEBOYGAN, Wisconsin, 53082, +1 920 565 1216 | Lakeland College a private, Midwestern, four-year college founded in 1862, as a liberal arts college related to the United Church of Christ, is committed to educating men and women of diverse backgrounds enabling them to earn a living, to make ethical decisions, and to lead purposeful and fulfilling lives distinguished by intellectual, moral and spiritual growth. | Yes | Lakeland&#39;s diverse residence halls offer students many living options.Traditional residence halls such as Grosshuesch, Muehlmeier, and Krueger Halls, pod-style living in Brotz Hall, suite-style living in Friedli and Hofer Halls, and apartment living in Kurtz, Morland, and Hill Houses provides students with the option to choose the living environment which best fits their needs.The College currently has the following facilities available for student living on campus: Brotz Hall - Pod-style living, Hill House Townhouse - For Senior students, Morland House and Kurtz House Townhouse - For upper class students with honors, Muehlmeier Hall - Coed traditional residence hall, Grosshuesch Hall - All male traditional residence hall, Krueger Hall - All female traditional residence hall, Suites - For upper class suite style living and South Hall - Lakeland&#39;s newest residence hall.
238980 | Lakeland College | English Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,970 ( Rs 8,73,379 ) a year | Humanities Division | Students who complete this program will be able to understand the central concepts of literary analysis, form, and history, primarily covering major literary works, authors, and movements in America and Great Britain; analyze literature in terms of its formal, thematic, and generic qualities; construct an interpretive argument about literature through the use of detail; present written and oral arguments clearly and persuasively in both formal and informal contexts; and appreciate the value of literature as an expression of personal, historical, and universal concerns. | Students to be admitted to college must have a minimum 500 on the paper-based TOEFL, 173 on the computer-based TOEFL, or 61 on the internet based TOEFL (iBT) is required. The test must have been taken within the previous two years. If the TOEFL score is below 500 or if the students don't have a TOEFL score, they may apply for admission to the Lakeland College English Language Institute (ELI). | Major | Lakeland College | The modules include ENG 211 Introduction to British Literature I, ENG 212 Introduction to British Literature II, ENG 220 Introduction to American Literature, ENG 370 Shakespeare, ENG 499 Literature and Theory. | Lakeland College |  |  | Lakeland College, P O Box 359, SHEBOYGAN, Wisconsin, 53082 | Humanities Division | Humanities Division, Lakeland College, PO Box 359, SHEBOYGAN, Wisconsin, 53082, +1 920 565 1216 | The central role of the humanities division in Lakeland&#39;s curriculum is to transmit the western cultural heritage, in both its historical and contemporary forms, to each new generation of students.Programs in this area make it possible for students to confront the central issues of cultural identity and the dilemmas of life which intrigue the members of all the varied cultures of this globe. | Yes | Lakeland&#39;s diverse residence halls offer students many living options.Traditional residence halls such as Grosshuesch, Muehlmeier, and Krueger Halls, pod-style living in Brotz Hall, suite-style living in Friedli and Hofer Halls, and apartment living in Kurtz, Morland, and Hill Houses provides students with the option to choose the living environment which best fits their needs.The College currently has the following facilities available for student living on campus: Brotz Hall - Pod-style living, Hill House Townhouse - For Senior students, Morland House and Kurtz House Townhouse - For upper class students with honors, Muehlmeier Hall - Coed traditional residence hall, Grosshuesch Hall - All male traditional residence hall, Krueger Hall - All female traditional residence hall, Suites - For upper class suite style living and South Hall - Lakeland&#39;s newest residence hall.
238980 | Lakeland College | Fine Arts Administration Major (Music Emphasis) | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,970 ( Rs 8,73,379 ) a year | Business Administration Division | Students who complete this program will be able to apply the central principles of business and business administration, specifically to the students' chosen areas of expertise; comprehend the ways in which economic institutions and behavior at various levels - personal, business, and social - influence administrative practices and decisions; specialize in non-business subject areas in order to explore business opportunities connected to the students' areas of expertise; communicate business and economic information to stakeholders within specialized fields in a clear and professional manner; and appreciate and abide by the ethical and legal rules by which business entities relate to one another and to society. | Students to be admitted to college must have a minimum 500 on the paper-based TOEFL, 173 on the computer-based TOEFL, or 61 on the internet based TOEFL (iBT) is required. The test must have been taken within the previous two years. If the TOEFL score is below 500 or if the students don't have a TOEFL score, they may apply for admission to the Lakeland College English Language Institute (ELI). | Major | Lakeland College | The modules include CS 100 Introduction to Computers, MU 111 Music Theory I, MU 112 Music Theory II, MU 120 Music History and Appreciation, MU 351 Conducting, EC 220 Principles of Macroeconomics, EC 230 Principles of Microeconomics, AC 310 Principles of Financial Accounting, AC 320 Principles of Managerial Accounting, BA 330 Management Principles, BA 350 Marketing Principles, MU 211 Music Theory III, MU 212 Music Theory IV, MU 244/444 Applied Instrument, MU 245/445 Applied Voice, MU 246/446 Applied Piano, MU 382 Orchestration and Arranging, MU 383 Choral Writing and Arranging, MU 270 Class Voice, MU 275 String Techniques, MU 285 Woodwind Techniques, MU 295 Brass Techniques, MU 305 Percussion Techniques. | Lakeland College |  |  | Lakeland College, P O Box 359, SHEBOYGAN, Wisconsin, 53082 | Business Administration Division | Business Administration Division, Lakeland College, PO Box 359, SHEBOYGAN, Wisconsin, 53082, +1 920 565 1216 | Lakeland College a private, Midwestern, four-year college founded in 1862, as a liberal arts college related to the United Church of Christ, is committed to educating men and women of diverse backgrounds enabling them to earn a living, to make ethical decisions, and to lead purposeful and fulfilling lives distinguished by intellectual, moral and spiritual growth. | Yes | Lakeland&#39;s diverse residence halls offer students many living options.Traditional residence halls such as Grosshuesch, Muehlmeier, and Krueger Halls, pod-style living in Brotz Hall, suite-style living in Friedli and Hofer Halls, and apartment living in Kurtz, Morland, and Hill Houses provides students with the option to choose the living environment which best fits their needs.The College currently has the following facilities available for student living on campus: Brotz Hall - Pod-style living, Hill House Townhouse - For Senior students, Morland House and Kurtz House Townhouse - For upper class students with honors, Muehlmeier Hall - Coed traditional residence hall, Grosshuesch Hall - All male traditional residence hall, Krueger Hall - All female traditional residence hall, Suites - For upper class suite style living and South Hall - Lakeland&#39;s newest residence hall.
238980 | Lakeland College | Fine Arts Administration Major (Theatre Emphasis) | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,970 ( Rs 8,73,379 ) a year | Business Administration Division | Students who complete this program will be able to apply the central principles of business and business administration, specifically to the students' chosen areas of expertise; comprehend the ways in which economic institutions and behavior at various levels - personal, business, and social - influence administrative practices and decisions; specialize in non-business subject areas in order to explore business opportunities connected to the students' areas of expertise; communicate business and economic information to stakeholders within specialized fields in a clear and professional manner; and appreciate and abide by the ethical and legal rules by which business entities relate to one another and to society. | Students to be admitted to college must have a minimum 500 on the paper-based TOEFL, 173 on the computer-based TOEFL, or 61 on the internet based TOEFL (iBT) is required. The test must have been taken within the previous two years. If the TOEFL score is below 500 or if the students don't have a TOEFL score, they may apply for admission to the Lakeland College English Language Institute (ELI). | Major | Lakeland College | The modules include CS 100 Introduction to Computers, TS 119 Acting, TS 120 Stagecraft, TS 240 Pre-modern Theatre and Drama, TS 250 Modern Theatre and Drama, TS 321 Design I: Scenery and Lighting, TS 322 Design II: Costume and Make-up, EC 220 Principles of Macroeconomics, EC 230 Principles of Microeconomics, AC 310 Principles of Financial Accounting, AC 320 Principles of Managerial Accounting, BA 330 Management Principles, BA 350 Marketing Principles. | Lakeland College |  |  | Lakeland College, P O Box 359, SHEBOYGAN, Wisconsin, 53082 | Business Administration Division | Business Administration Division, Lakeland College, PO Box 359, SHEBOYGAN, Wisconsin, 53082, +1 920 565 1216 | Lakeland College a private, Midwestern, four-year college founded in 1862, as a liberal arts college related to the United Church of Christ, is committed to educating men and women of diverse backgrounds enabling them to earn a living, to make ethical decisions, and to lead purposeful and fulfilling lives distinguished by intellectual, moral and spiritual growth. | Yes | Lakeland&#39;s diverse residence halls offer students many living options.Traditional residence halls such as Grosshuesch, Muehlmeier, and Krueger Halls, pod-style living in Brotz Hall, suite-style living in Friedli and Hofer Halls, and apartment living in Kurtz, Morland, and Hill Houses provides students with the option to choose the living environment which best fits their needs.The College currently has the following facilities available for student living on campus: Brotz Hall - Pod-style living, Hill House Townhouse - For Senior students, Morland House and Kurtz House Townhouse - For upper class students with honors, Muehlmeier Hall - Coed traditional residence hall, Grosshuesch Hall - All male traditional residence hall, Krueger Hall - All female traditional residence hall, Suites - For upper class suite style living and South Hall - Lakeland&#39;s newest residence hall.
238980 | Lakeland College | German Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,970 ( Rs 8,73,379 ) a year | Humanities Division | Students who complete this program will be able to know the most important events and intellectual periods in the history of German literature and culture; develop an interdisciplinary understanding of the most important styles and periods in German culture, specifically: reformation, baroque, enlightenment, sturm und drang, neo-classical, romanticism, fin de siècle, 20th century; develop a working knowledge of the most important authors and genres in german literature; understand how the intellectual history of Germany shapes the german character and culture of today; develop skill in literary analysis sufficient to read literature for meaning; develop an appreciation for and a proficiency in the unique expressiveness of the german language, including the use of idioms, and expressions. | Students to be admitted to college must have a minimum 500 on the paper-based TOEFL, 173 on the computer-based TOEFL, or 61 on the internet based TOEFL (iBT) is required. The test must have been taken within the previous two years. If the TOEFL score is below 500 or if the students don't have a TOEFL score, they may apply for admission to the Lakeland College English Language Institute (ELI). | Major | Lakeland College | The modules include GER 101 Elementary German I and lab, GER 102 Elementary German II and lab, GER 201 Intermediate German I, GER 202 Intermediate German II, GER 300 Conversation and Composition (Writing Intensive), GER 325 Introduction to German Literature and Culture, GER 430 Contemporary German Literature and Culture, GER 410 Classicism, GER 420 Romanticism, ER 470 Directed Readings, GER 480 Special Topics in German, GER 490 Independent Study in German. | Lakeland College |  |  | Lakeland College, P O Box 359, SHEBOYGAN, Wisconsin, 53082 | Humanities Division | Humanities Division, Lakeland College, PO Box 359, SHEBOYGAN, Wisconsin, 53082, +1 920 565 1216 | The central role of the humanities division in Lakeland&#39;s curriculum is to transmit the western cultural heritage, in both its historical and contemporary forms, to each new generation of students.Programs in this area make it possible for students to confront the central issues of cultural identity and the dilemmas of life which intrigue the members of all the varied cultures of this globe. | Yes | Lakeland&#39;s diverse residence halls offer students many living options.Traditional residence halls such as Grosshuesch, Muehlmeier, and Krueger Halls, pod-style living in Brotz Hall, suite-style living in Friedli and Hofer Halls, and apartment living in Kurtz, Morland, and Hill Houses provides students with the option to choose the living environment which best fits their needs.The College currently has the following facilities available for student living on campus: Brotz Hall - Pod-style living, Hill House Townhouse - For Senior students, Morland House and Kurtz House Townhouse - For upper class students with honors, Muehlmeier Hall - Coed traditional residence hall, Grosshuesch Hall - All male traditional residence hall, Krueger Hall - All female traditional residence hall, Suites - For upper class suite style living and South Hall - Lakeland&#39;s newest residence hall.
238980 | Lakeland College | History Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,970 ( Rs 8,73,379 ) a year | Social Sciences Division | Students who complete this program will be able to understand the central concepts of literary analysis, form, and history, primarily covering major literary works, authors, and movements in America and Great Britain; analyze literature in terms of its formal, thematic, and generic qualities; construct an interpretive argument about literature through the use of detail; present written and oral arguments clearly and persuasively in both formal and informal contexts; and appreciate the value of literature as an expression of personal, historical, and universal concerns. | Students to be admitted to college must have a minimum 500 on the paper-based TOEFL, 173 on the computer-based TOEFL, or 61 on the internet based TOEFL (iBT) is required. The test must have been taken within the previous two years. If the TOEFL score is below 500 or if the students don't have a TOEFL score, they may apply for admission to the Lakeland College English Language Institute (ELI). | Major | Lakeland College | The modules include HIS 101 World History I, HIS 102 World History II, HIS 190 Introduction to the Skills of Historical Practice, HIS 201 United States History I, HIS 202 United States History II, HIS 461 Historiography and Historical Methods, ENG 380 The English Language, MUS 311 Music History and Literature I, MUS 312 Music History and Literature II, PSY 463 History and Systems of Psychology, REL 361 History of Christian Thought, SPA 320 Spanish Civilization, SPA 330 Latin American Civilization. | Lakeland College |  |  | Lakeland College, P O Box 359, SHEBOYGAN, Wisconsin, 53082 | Social Sciences Division | Social Sciences Division, Lakeland College, PO Box 359, SHEBOYGAN, Wisconsin, 53082, +1 920 565 1216 | Lakeland College a private, Midwestern, four-year college founded in 1862, as a liberal arts college related to the United Church of Christ, is committed to educating men and women of diverse backgrounds enabling them to earn a living, to make ethical decisions, and to lead purposeful and fulfilling lives distinguished by intellectual, moral and spiritual growth. | Yes | Lakeland&#39;s diverse residence halls offer students many living options.Traditional residence halls such as Grosshuesch, Muehlmeier, and Krueger Halls, pod-style living in Brotz Hall, suite-style living in Friedli and Hofer Halls, and apartment living in Kurtz, Morland, and Hill Houses provides students with the option to choose the living environment which best fits their needs.The College currently has the following facilities available for student living on campus: Brotz Hall - Pod-style living, Hill House Townhouse - For Senior students, Morland House and Kurtz House Townhouse - For upper class students with honors, Muehlmeier Hall - Coed traditional residence hall, Grosshuesch Hall - All male traditional residence hall, Krueger Hall - All female traditional residence hall, Suites - For upper class suite style living and South Hall - Lakeland&#39;s newest residence hall.
238980 | Lakeland College | International Business Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,970 ( Rs 8,73,379 ) a year | Business Administration Division | This program is designed for students preparing for employment in companies that do business in, or with, more than one country. It provides not simply a strong foundation in economics, finance, and marketing, but also the ability to serve the needs of clients from different cultural and linguistic backgrounds. Many of Lakeland's international students who are interested in business find this major particularly appealing. | Students to be admitted to college must have a minimum 500 on the paper-based TOEFL, 173 on the computer-based TOEFL, or 61 on the internet based TOEFL (iBT) is required. The test must have been taken within the previous two years. If the TOEFL score is below 500 or if the students don't have a TOEFL score, they may apply for admission to the Lakeland College English Language Institute (ELI). | Major | Lakeland College | The modules include ACC 210 Accounting Principles, BUS 200 Business and Professional Protocol, BUS 280 Business Information Processing, BUS 284 Principles of International Business, BUS 300 Business and Professional Rhetoric (Writing Intensive), BUS 330 Management Principles, BUS 340 Principles of Business Finance, BUS 350 Marketing Principles, BUS 360 Business/Economics Statistics, BUS 366 Global Financial Markets, BUS 390 Comparative Government and Economic Systems, BUS 410 Business Law I, BUS 469 Global Marketing and Management Strategies, BUS 474 International Laws and Regulations, BUS 490 Leadership, Ethics and Decision Making, ECN 220 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECN 230 Principles of Microeconomics, ECN 365 International Economics, MAT 220 Probability and Statistics. | Lakeland College |  |  | Lakeland College, P O Box 359, SHEBOYGAN, Wisconsin, 53082 | Business Administration Division | Business Administration Division, Lakeland College, PO Box 359, SHEBOYGAN, Wisconsin, 53082, +1 920 565 1216 | Lakeland College a private, Midwestern, four-year college founded in 1862, as a liberal arts college related to the United Church of Christ, is committed to educating men and women of diverse backgrounds enabling them to earn a living, to make ethical decisions, and to lead purposeful and fulfilling lives distinguished by intellectual, moral and spiritual growth. | Yes | Lakeland&#39;s diverse residence halls offer students many living options.Traditional residence halls such as Grosshuesch, Muehlmeier, and Krueger Halls, pod-style living in Brotz Hall, suite-style living in Friedli and Hofer Halls, and apartment living in Kurtz, Morland, and Hill Houses provides students with the option to choose the living environment which best fits their needs.The College currently has the following facilities available for student living on campus: Brotz Hall - Pod-style living, Hill House Townhouse - For Senior students, Morland House and Kurtz House Townhouse - For upper class students with honors, Muehlmeier Hall - Coed traditional residence hall, Grosshuesch Hall - All male traditional residence hall, Krueger Hall - All female traditional residence hall, Suites - For upper class suite style living and South Hall - Lakeland&#39;s newest residence hall.
238980 | Lakeland College | Marketing Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,970 ( Rs 8,73,379 ) a year | Business Administration Division | Students who complete this program will be able to understand and use the central principles, theories, and rules of marketing as both a field of study and a practical skill; comprehend the ways in which economic institutions and behavior at various levels - personal, business, and social - influence and, indeed, determine the practice of marketing; appreciate the role of marketing in the larger context of business organizations; communicate business and economic information to stakeholders in a clear and professional manner; and respect and abide by the ethical and legal rules by which business entities relate to one another and to society. | Students to be admitted to college must have a minimum 500 on the paper-based TOEFL, 173 on the computer-based TOEFL, or 61 on the internet based TOEFL (iBT) is required. The test must have been taken within the previous two years. If the TOEFL score is below 500 or if the students don't have a TOEFL score, they may apply for admission to the Lakeland College English Language Institute (ELI). | Major | Lakeland College | The modules include ACC 210 Accounting Principles, ECN 220 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECN 230 Principles of Microeconomics, BUS 200 Business and Professional Protocol, BUS 280 Business Information Processing, BUS 300 Business and Professional Rhetoric (Writing Intensive), BUS 330 Management Principles, BUS 340 Principles of Business Finance, BUS 350 Marketing Principles, BUS 360 Business/Economic Statistics, BUS 384 New Product Management, BUS 388 Integrated Marketing Communications, BUS 389 Pricing and Financial Management, BUS 400 Business Internship, BUS 410 Business Law I, BUS 425 Selling and Retail Management, BUS 445 Logistics and Supply Chain Management, BUS 485 Marketing Management, BUS 490 Leadership, Ethics and Decision Making, MAT 220 Probability and Statistics. | Lakeland College |  |  | Lakeland College, P O Box 359, SHEBOYGAN, Wisconsin, 53082 | Business Administration Division | Business Administration Division, Lakeland College, PO Box 359, SHEBOYGAN, Wisconsin, 53082, +1 920 565 1216 | Lakeland College a private, Midwestern, four-year college founded in 1862, as a liberal arts college related to the United Church of Christ, is committed to educating men and women of diverse backgrounds enabling them to earn a living, to make ethical decisions, and to lead purposeful and fulfilling lives distinguished by intellectual, moral and spiritual growth. | Yes | Lakeland&#39;s diverse residence halls offer students many living options.Traditional residence halls such as Grosshuesch, Muehlmeier, and Krueger Halls, pod-style living in Brotz Hall, suite-style living in Friedli and Hofer Halls, and apartment living in Kurtz, Morland, and Hill Houses provides students with the option to choose the living environment which best fits their needs.The College currently has the following facilities available for student living on campus: Brotz Hall - Pod-style living, Hill House Townhouse - For Senior students, Morland House and Kurtz House Townhouse - For upper class students with honors, Muehlmeier Hall - Coed traditional residence hall, Grosshuesch Hall - All male traditional residence hall, Krueger Hall - All female traditional residence hall, Suites - For upper class suite style living and South Hall - Lakeland&#39;s newest residence hall.
238980 | Lakeland College | Master of Arts in Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,787 ( Rs 6,80,793 ) a year | Kellett School of Adult Education | The Master of Arts in Counseling (M.A.C.) degree is a 42 semester-hour program designed to provide highly trained and caring professionals for PK - 12 School Counseling, Community Counseling, and/or Higher Education settings. The program consists of core courses which provide each student with the basic knowledge and skills necessary to perform effectively in any of the three emphases. Each student will also receive specialized training in his or her area of emphasis by experienced faculty. | Student must have received an undergraduate degree from an accredited college or university. Student must have achieved a minimum 3.0 grade-point-average in undergraduate work.Student must have taken a minimum of nine (9) undergraduate semester hours in courses related to human services or behavioral sciences and received a grade of 'B-' or above in each class.International students must demonstrate proficiency in English as one of the admissions requirements for undergraduate admission. Submission of a minimum score of 500 (173 CBT- computer-based score, or 61 iBT-Internet-based score) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required for all applicants whose native language is not English. | Masters | Lakeland College |  | Lakeland College |  |  | Lakeland College, P O Box 359, SHEBOYGAN, Wisconsin, 53082 | Kellett School of Adult Education | Kellett School of Adult Education, Post Box 359, SHEBOYGAN, Wisconsin, 53082, +1 800 569 2166 | Lakeland College a private, Midwestern, four-year college founded in 1862, as a liberal arts college related to the United Church of Christ, is committed to educating men and women of diverse backgrounds enabling them to earn a living, to make ethical decisions, and to lead purposeful and fulfilling lives distinguished by intellectual, moral and spiritual growth. | Yes | Lakeland&#39;s diverse residence halls offer students many living options.Traditional residence halls such as Grosshuesch, Muehlmeier, and Krueger Halls, pod-style living in Brotz Hall, suite-style living in Friedli and Hofer Halls, and apartment living in Kurtz, Morland, and Hill Houses provides students with the option to choose the living environment which best fits their needs.The College currently has the following facilities available for student living on campus: Brotz Hall - Pod-style living, Hill House Townhouse - For Senior students, Morland House and Kurtz House Townhouse - For upper class students with honors, Muehlmeier Hall - Coed traditional residence hall, Grosshuesch Hall - All male traditional residence hall, Krueger Hall - All female traditional residence hall, Suites - For upper class suite style living and South Hall - Lakeland&#39;s newest residence hall.
238980 | Lakeland College | Master of Arts in Theology | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,787 ( Rs 6,80,793 ) a year | Kellett School of Adult Education | Lakeland College offers a fully accredited graduate program in theology leading to the degree of Master of Arts in Theology. The program is designed to provide a basis of continuing education towards an M.Div. or Ph.D., or to become the theological core of a comprehensive training program leading to various forms of "associate ministry." | Applicants must submit an official transcript from an accredited institution indicating the completion of a baccalaureate degree with a grade-pointaverage of 3.00 or higher on a 4.00 scale. (Students with GPA's below 3.00 may be admitted on a probationary status.); a photocopy of a valid teaching license or approval of the Chair of the Education Division. Approval requires completion of foundation courses in educational psychology, human growth and development, the exceptional person, and human relations; two letters of recommendation indicating the student's potential for success in graduate studies are required. International students must demonstrate proficiency in English as one of the admissions requirements for undergraduate admission. Submission of a minimum score of 500 (173 CBT- computer-based score, or 61 iBT-Internet-based score) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required for all applicants whose native language is not English. | Masters | Lakeland College |  | Lakeland College |  |  | Lakeland College, P O Box 359, SHEBOYGAN, Wisconsin, 53082 | Kellett School of Adult Education | Kellett School of Adult Education, Post Box 359, SHEBOYGAN, Wisconsin, 53082, +1 800 569 2166 | Lakeland College a private, Midwestern, four-year college founded in 1862, as a liberal arts college related to the United Church of Christ, is committed to educating men and women of diverse backgrounds enabling them to earn a living, to make ethical decisions, and to lead purposeful and fulfilling lives distinguished by intellectual, moral and spiritual growth. | Yes | Lakeland&#39;s diverse residence halls offer students many living options.Traditional residence halls such as Grosshuesch, Muehlmeier, and Krueger Halls, pod-style living in Brotz Hall, suite-style living in Friedli and Hofer Halls, and apartment living in Kurtz, Morland, and Hill Houses provides students with the option to choose the living environment which best fits their needs.The College currently has the following facilities available for student living on campus: Brotz Hall - Pod-style living, Hill House Townhouse - For Senior students, Morland House and Kurtz House Townhouse - For upper class students with honors, Muehlmeier Hall - Coed traditional residence hall, Grosshuesch Hall - All male traditional residence hall, Krueger Hall - All female traditional residence hall, Suites - For upper class suite style living and South Hall - Lakeland&#39;s newest residence hall.
238980 | Lakeland College | Master of Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,787 ( Rs 6,80,793 ) a year | Kellett School of Adult Education | The Lakeland College Master of Business Administration (M.B.A.) degree, designed with the working adult in mind, provides a broad-based professional education consisting of post-graduate coursework that integrates research, case studies, technology and other learning processes. | Applicants for candidacy in this program must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution. While an undergraduate degree in a business area is not required, applicants with a non-business undergraduate degree need to show evidence of basic understandings in the areas of economics, accounting, finance, basic statistics and computer literacy before being formally admitted to candidacy. International students must demonstrate proficiency in English as one of the admissions requirements for undergraduate admission. Submission of a minimum score of 500 (173 CBT- computer-based score, or 61 iBT-Internet-based score) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required for all applicants whose native language is not English. | MBA | Lakeland College |  | Lakeland College |  |  | Lakeland College, P O Box 359, SHEBOYGAN, Wisconsin, 53082 | Kellett School of Adult Education | Kellett School of Adult Education, Post Box 359, SHEBOYGAN, Wisconsin, 53082, +1 800 569 2166 | Lakeland College a private, Midwestern, four-year college founded in 1862, as a liberal arts college related to the United Church of Christ, is committed to educating men and women of diverse backgrounds enabling them to earn a living, to make ethical decisions, and to lead purposeful and fulfilling lives distinguished by intellectual, moral and spiritual growth. | Yes | Lakeland&#39;s diverse residence halls offer students many living options.Traditional residence halls such as Grosshuesch, Muehlmeier, and Krueger Halls, pod-style living in Brotz Hall, suite-style living in Friedli and Hofer Halls, and apartment living in Kurtz, Morland, and Hill Houses provides students with the option to choose the living environment which best fits their needs.The College currently has the following facilities available for student living on campus: Brotz Hall - Pod-style living, Hill House Townhouse - For Senior students, Morland House and Kurtz House Townhouse - For upper class students with honors, Muehlmeier Hall - Coed traditional residence hall, Grosshuesch Hall - All male traditional residence hall, Krueger Hall - All female traditional residence hall, Suites - For upper class suite style living and South Hall - Lakeland&#39;s newest residence hall.
238980 | Lakeland College | Master of Business Administration - Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,787 ( Rs 6,80,793 ) a year | Kellett School of Adult Education | The Lakeland College Master of Business Administration (M.B.A.) degree, designed with the working adult in mind, provides a broad-based professional education consisting of post-graduate coursework that integrates research, case studies, technology and other learning processes. | Applicants for candidacy in this program must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution. While an undergraduate degree in a business area is not required, applicants with a non-business undergraduate degree need to show evidence of basic understandings in the areas of economics, accounting, finance, basic statistics and computer literacy before being formally admitted to candidacy. International students must demonstrate proficiency in English as one of the admissions requirements for undergraduate admission. Submission of a minimum score of 500 (173 CBT- computer-based score, or 61 iBT-Internet-based score) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required for all applicants whose native language is not English. | MBA | Lakeland College |  | Lakeland College |  |  | Lakeland College, P O Box 359, SHEBOYGAN, Wisconsin, 53082 | Kellett School of Adult Education | Kellett School of Adult Education, Post Box 359, SHEBOYGAN, Wisconsin, 53082, +1 800 569 2166 | Lakeland College a private, Midwestern, four-year college founded in 1862, as a liberal arts college related to the United Church of Christ, is committed to educating men and women of diverse backgrounds enabling them to earn a living, to make ethical decisions, and to lead purposeful and fulfilling lives distinguished by intellectual, moral and spiritual growth. | Yes | Lakeland&#39;s diverse residence halls offer students many living options.Traditional residence halls such as Grosshuesch, Muehlmeier, and Krueger Halls, pod-style living in Brotz Hall, suite-style living in Friedli and Hofer Halls, and apartment living in Kurtz, Morland, and Hill Houses provides students with the option to choose the living environment which best fits their needs.The College currently has the following facilities available for student living on campus: Brotz Hall - Pod-style living, Hill House Townhouse - For Senior students, Morland House and Kurtz House Townhouse - For upper class students with honors, Muehlmeier Hall - Coed traditional residence hall, Grosshuesch Hall - All male traditional residence hall, Krueger Hall - All female traditional residence hall, Suites - For upper class suite style living and South Hall - Lakeland&#39;s newest residence hall.
238980 | Lakeland College | Master of Business Administration - Finance | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,787 ( Rs 6,80,793 ) a year | Kellett School of Adult Education | The Lakeland College Master of Business Administration (M.B.A.) degree, designed with the working adult in mind, provides a broad-based professional education consisting of post-graduate coursework that integrates research, case studies, technology and other learning processes. | Applicants for candidacy in this program must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution. While an undergraduate degree in a business area is not required, applicants with a non-business undergraduate degree need to show evidence of basic understandings in the areas of economics, accounting, finance, basic statistics and computer literacy before being formally admitted to candidacy. International students must demonstrate proficiency in English as one of the admissions requirements for undergraduate admission. Submission of a minimum score of 500 (173 CBT- computer-based score, or 61 iBT-Internet-based score) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required for all applicants whose native language is not English. | MBA | Lakeland College |  | Lakeland College |  |  | Lakeland College, P O Box 359, SHEBOYGAN, Wisconsin, 53082 | Kellett School of Adult Education | Kellett School of Adult Education, Post Box 359, SHEBOYGAN, Wisconsin, 53082, +1 800 569 2166 | Lakeland College a private, Midwestern, four-year college founded in 1862, as a liberal arts college related to the United Church of Christ, is committed to educating men and women of diverse backgrounds enabling them to earn a living, to make ethical decisions, and to lead purposeful and fulfilling lives distinguished by intellectual, moral and spiritual growth. | Yes | Lakeland&#39;s diverse residence halls offer students many living options.Traditional residence halls such as Grosshuesch, Muehlmeier, and Krueger Halls, pod-style living in Brotz Hall, suite-style living in Friedli and Hofer Halls, and apartment living in Kurtz, Morland, and Hill Houses provides students with the option to choose the living environment which best fits their needs.The College currently has the following facilities available for student living on campus: Brotz Hall - Pod-style living, Hill House Townhouse - For Senior students, Morland House and Kurtz House Townhouse - For upper class students with honors, Muehlmeier Hall - Coed traditional residence hall, Grosshuesch Hall - All male traditional residence hall, Krueger Hall - All female traditional residence hall, Suites - For upper class suite style living and South Hall - Lakeland&#39;s newest residence hall.
238980 | Lakeland College | Master of Business Administration - Project Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,787 ( Rs 6,80,793 ) a year | Kellett School of Adult Education | The Lakeland College Master of Business Administration (M.B.A.) degree, designed with the working adult in mind, provides a broad-based professional education consisting of post-graduate coursework that integrates research, case studies, technology and other learning processes. | Applicants for candidacy in this program must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution. While an undergraduate degree in a business area is not required, applicants with a non-business undergraduate degree need to show evidence of basic understandings in the areas of economics, accounting, finance, basic statistics and computer literacy before being formally admitted to candidacy. International students must demonstrate proficiency in English as one of the admissions requirements for undergraduate admission. Submission of a minimum score of 500 (173 CBT- computer-based score, or 61 iBT-Internet-based score) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required for all applicants whose native language is not English. | MBA | Lakeland College |  | Lakeland College |  |  | Lakeland College, P O Box 359, SHEBOYGAN, Wisconsin, 53082 | Kellett School of Adult Education | Kellett School of Adult Education, Post Box 359, SHEBOYGAN, Wisconsin, 53082, +1 800 569 2166 | Lakeland College a private, Midwestern, four-year college founded in 1862, as a liberal arts college related to the United Church of Christ, is committed to educating men and women of diverse backgrounds enabling them to earn a living, to make ethical decisions, and to lead purposeful and fulfilling lives distinguished by intellectual, moral and spiritual growth. | Yes | Lakeland&#39;s diverse residence halls offer students many living options.Traditional residence halls such as Grosshuesch, Muehlmeier, and Krueger Halls, pod-style living in Brotz Hall, suite-style living in Friedli and Hofer Halls, and apartment living in Kurtz, Morland, and Hill Houses provides students with the option to choose the living environment which best fits their needs.The College currently has the following facilities available for student living on campus: Brotz Hall - Pod-style living, Hill House Townhouse - For Senior students, Morland House and Kurtz House Townhouse - For upper class students with honors, Muehlmeier Hall - Coed traditional residence hall, Grosshuesch Hall - All male traditional residence hall, Krueger Hall - All female traditional residence hall, Suites - For upper class suite style living and South Hall - Lakeland&#39;s newest residence hall.
238980 | Lakeland College | Master of Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,787 ( Rs 6,80,793 ) a year | Kellett School of Adult Education | Lakeland College offers both face-to-face and online instruction, providing graduate students opportunities to blend learning options suited to their active lives. Teachers will receive timely and useful instruction and tools that translate directly into better education for their students. | Applicants must submit an official transcript from an accredited institution indicating the completion of a baccalaureate degree with a grade-pointaverage of 3.00 or higher on a 4.00 scale. (Students with GPA's below 3.00 may be admitted on a probationary status.); a photocopy of a valid teaching license or approval of the Chair of the Education Division. Approval requires completion of foundation courses in educational psychology, human growth and development, the exceptional person, and human relations; two letters of recommendation indicating the student's potential for success in graduate studies are required. International students must demonstrate proficiency in English as one of the admissions requirements for undergraduate admission. Submission of a minimum score of 500 (173 CBT- computer-based score, or 61 iBT-Internet-based score) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required for all applicants whose native language is not English. | Masters | Lakeland College |  | Lakeland College |  |  | Lakeland College, P O Box 359, SHEBOYGAN, Wisconsin, 53082 | Kellett School of Adult Education | Kellett School of Adult Education, Post Box 359, SHEBOYGAN, Wisconsin, 53082, +1 800 569 2166 | Lakeland College a private, Midwestern, four-year college founded in 1862, as a liberal arts college related to the United Church of Christ, is committed to educating men and women of diverse backgrounds enabling them to earn a living, to make ethical decisions, and to lead purposeful and fulfilling lives distinguished by intellectual, moral and spiritual growth. | Yes | Lakeland&#39;s diverse residence halls offer students many living options.Traditional residence halls such as Grosshuesch, Muehlmeier, and Krueger Halls, pod-style living in Brotz Hall, suite-style living in Friedli and Hofer Halls, and apartment living in Kurtz, Morland, and Hill Houses provides students with the option to choose the living environment which best fits their needs.The College currently has the following facilities available for student living on campus: Brotz Hall - Pod-style living, Hill House Townhouse - For Senior students, Morland House and Kurtz House Townhouse - For upper class students with honors, Muehlmeier Hall - Coed traditional residence hall, Grosshuesch Hall - All male traditional residence hall, Krueger Hall - All female traditional residence hall, Suites - For upper class suite style living and South Hall - Lakeland&#39;s newest residence hall.
238980 | Lakeland College | Mathematics Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,970 ( Rs 8,73,379 ) a year | Natural Science Division | Students who complete this program will be able to understand and use the basics concepts of algebra, analysis, and geometry; develop and deploy high-level skills in problem solving, inductive reasoning, logical thought, formal mathematical definitions and proofs, and computations, including the use of computer software; communicate their findings effectively by formulating precise definitions, stating clear theorems, and constructing formal proofs; and apply mathematical ideas and tools, including computer technology, to real-world problems. | Students to be admitted to college must have a minimum 500 on the paper-based TOEFL, 173 on the computer-based TOEFL, or 61 on the internet based TOEFL (iBT) is required. The test must have been taken within the previous two years. If the TOEFL score is below 500 or if the students don't have a TOEFL score, they may apply for admission to the Lakeland College English Language Institute (ELI). | Major | Lakeland College | The modules include MAT 231 Calculus I, MAT 242 Calculus II, MAT 250 Discrete Mathematics, MAT 322 College Geometry (Writing Intensive), MAT 331 Calculus III, MAT 352 Differential Equations, MAT 362 Linear Algebra, MAT 430 Foundations of Mathematics of historical scholarship. | Lakeland College |  |  | Lakeland College, P O Box 359, SHEBOYGAN, Wisconsin, 53082 | Natural Science Division | Natural Science Division, Lakeland College, PO Box 359, SHEBOYGAN, Wisconsin, 53082, +1 920 565 1216 | The academic programs offered by the natural science division are designed to acquaint students with contemporary physical, chemical, biological and mathematical views of the natural world.Majors in any of these areas are excellent preparation for a wide variety of professional careers, pre-professional graduate programs, and/or a personal search for satisfying answers to the many intriguing mysteries of nature. | Yes | Lakeland&#39;s diverse residence halls offer students many living options.Traditional residence halls such as Grosshuesch, Muehlmeier, and Krueger Halls, pod-style living in Brotz Hall, suite-style living in Friedli and Hofer Halls, and apartment living in Kurtz, Morland, and Hill Houses provides students with the option to choose the living environment which best fits their needs.The College currently has the following facilities available for student living on campus: Brotz Hall - Pod-style living, Hill House Townhouse - For Senior students, Morland House and Kurtz House Townhouse - For upper class students with honors, Muehlmeier Hall - Coed traditional residence hall, Grosshuesch Hall - All male traditional residence hall, Krueger Hall - All female traditional residence hall, Suites - For upper class suite style living and South Hall - Lakeland&#39;s newest residence hall.
238980 | Lakeland College | Music Major (Instrumental Performance Emphasis) | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,970 ( Rs 8,73,379 ) a year | Creative Arts Division | Students who complete this program will be able to perform to an "advanced developing" or a semi-professional level of mastery, either in voice or their chosen instrument; lead an ensemble with technical clarity and expressive effectiveness; play the piano well enough to use it as a professional tool and a means of artistic expression; demonstrate a functional understanding of music history and literature, including the tradition's seminal cultural periods, composers, and genres; master the language of music, both in analysis and aural skill; and display professional discipline and aesthetic appreciation. | Students to be admitted to college must have a minimum 500 on the paper-based TOEFL, 173 on the computer-based TOEFL, or 61 on the internet based TOEFL (iBT) is required. The test must have been taken within the previous two years. If the TOEFL score is below 500 or if the students don't have a TOEFL score, they may apply for admission to the Lakeland College English Language Institute (ELI). | Major | Lakeland College | The modules include MUS 111 Music Theory I and lab, MUS 112 Music Theory II and lab, MUS 211 Music Theory III and lab, MUS 212 Music Theory IV and lab, MUS 225/226 Performance Ensembles - Concert Band or Sheboygan Symphony, MUS 244/444 Applied Instrument, MUS 260 Sophomore Recital, MUS 285 Woodwind Techniques, MUS 295 Brass Techniques, MUS 305 Percussion Techniques, MUS 311 Music History and Literature I, MUS 312 Music History and Literature II (Writing Intensive), MUS 149/159/249/259 Class Piano I-IV, Successful completion of piano proficiency exam, MUS 351 Conducting, MUS 360 Junior Recital, MUS 382 Orchestration and Arranging, MUS 436 Instrumental Teaching Methods, MUS 460 Senior Recital. | Lakeland College |  |  | Lakeland College, P O Box 359, SHEBOYGAN, Wisconsin, 53082 | Creative Arts Division | Creative Arts Division, Lakeland College, PO Box 359, SHEBOYGAN, Wisconsin, 53082, +1 920 565 1216 | The creative arts division provides diverse opportunities for personal enrichment and professional expression.With programs focusing on musical, visual and written forms of expression, coursework in this division can be used for both graduate study preparation and an adjunct to a pre-professional sequence. | Yes | Lakeland&#39;s diverse residence halls offer students many living options.Traditional residence halls such as Grosshuesch, Muehlmeier, and Krueger Halls, pod-style living in Brotz Hall, suite-style living in Friedli and Hofer Halls, and apartment living in Kurtz, Morland, and Hill Houses provides students with the option to choose the living environment which best fits their needs.The College currently has the following facilities available for student living on campus: Brotz Hall - Pod-style living, Hill House Townhouse - For Senior students, Morland House and Kurtz House Townhouse - For upper class students with honors, Muehlmeier Hall - Coed traditional residence hall, Grosshuesch Hall - All male traditional residence hall, Krueger Hall - All female traditional residence hall, Suites - For upper class suite style living and South Hall - Lakeland&#39;s newest residence hall.
238980 | Lakeland College | Music Major (Piano Performance and Pedagogy Emphasis) | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,970 ( Rs 8,73,379 ) a year | Creative Arts Division | Students who complete this program will be able to perform to an "advanced developing" or a semi-professional level of mastery, either in voice or their chosen instrument; lead an ensemble with technical clarity and expressive effectiveness; play the piano well enough to use it as a professional tool and a means of artistic expression; demonstrate a functional understanding of music history and literature, including the tradition's seminal cultural periods, composers, and genres; master the language of music, both in analysis and aural skill; and display professional discipline and aesthetic appreciation. | Students to be admitted to college must have a minimum 500 on the paper-based TOEFL, 173 on the computer-based TOEFL, or 61 on the internet based TOEFL (iBT) is required. The test must have been taken within the previous two years. If the TOEFL score is below 500 or if the students don't have a TOEFL score, they may apply for admission to the Lakeland College English Language Institute (ELI). | Major | Lakeland College | The modules include MUS 111 Music Theory I, MUS 111L Music Theory I Lab, MUS 112 Music Theory II, MUS 112L Music Theory II Lab, MUS 211 Music Theory III, MUS 211L Music Theory III Lab, MUS 212 Music Theory IV, MUS 212L Music Theory IV Lab, MUS 145 Applied Voice, MUS 147 Applied Organ, MUS 218 Accompanying, MUS 225/226/235/236 Performance Ensembles – Concert Band or Sheboygan Symphony or Concert Choir or Frauenchor, MUS 246 Applied Piano, MUS 262 Sophomore Piano Recital, MUS 311 Music History and Literature I, MUS 312 Music History and Literature II (Writing Intensive), MUS 351 Conducting, MUS 362 Junior Piano Recital, MUS 367 Piano Pedagogy and Literature I, MUS 368 Piano Pedagogy and Literature II, MUS 446 Applied Piano, MUS 462 Senior Piano Recital. | Lakeland College |  |  | Lakeland College, P O Box 359, SHEBOYGAN, Wisconsin, 53082 | Creative Arts Division | Creative Arts Division, Lakeland College, PO Box 359, SHEBOYGAN, Wisconsin, 53082, +1 920 565 1216 | The creative arts division provides diverse opportunities for personal enrichment and professional expression.With programs focusing on musical, visual and written forms of expression, coursework in this division can be used for both graduate study preparation and an adjunct to a pre-professional sequence. | Yes | Lakeland&#39;s diverse residence halls offer students many living options.Traditional residence halls such as Grosshuesch, Muehlmeier, and Krueger Halls, pod-style living in Brotz Hall, suite-style living in Friedli and Hofer Halls, and apartment living in Kurtz, Morland, and Hill Houses provides students with the option to choose the living environment which best fits their needs.The College currently has the following facilities available for student living on campus: Brotz Hall - Pod-style living, Hill House Townhouse - For Senior students, Morland House and Kurtz House Townhouse - For upper class students with honors, Muehlmeier Hall - Coed traditional residence hall, Grosshuesch Hall - All male traditional residence hall, Krueger Hall - All female traditional residence hall, Suites - For upper class suite style living and South Hall - Lakeland&#39;s newest residence hall.
238980 | Lakeland College | Music Major (Voice Performance and Pedagogy Emphasis) | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,970 ( Rs 8,73,379 ) a year | Creative Arts Division | Students who complete this program will be able to perform to an "advanced developing" or a semi-professional level of mastery, either in voice or their chosen instrument; lead an ensemble with technical clarity and expressive effectiveness; play the piano well enough to use it as a professional tool and a means of artistic expression; demonstrate a functional understanding of music history and literature, including the tradition's seminal cultural periods, composers, and genres; master the language of music, both in analysis and aural skill; and display professional discipline and aesthetic appreciation. | Students to be admitted to college must have a minimum 500 on the paper-based TOEFL, 173 on the computer-based TOEFL, or 61 on the internet based TOEFL (iBT) is required. The test must have been taken within the previous two years. If the TOEFL score is below 500 or if the students don't have a TOEFL score, they may apply for admission to the Lakeland College English Language Institute (ELI). | Major | Lakeland College | The modules include MUS 111 Music Theory I and lab, MUS 112 Music Theory II and lab, MUS 211 Music Theory III and lab, MUS 212 Music Theory IV and lab, MUS 311 Music History and Literature I , MUS 312 Music History and Literature II (Writing Intensive), US 149/159/249/259 Class Piano I-IV, MUS 351 Conducting, MUS 235/236 Performance Ensembles - Concert Choir or French or MUS 245/445 Applied Voice, MUS 261 Sophomore Voice Recital, MUS 361 Junior Voice Recital, MUS 461 Senior Voice Recital, MUS 465 Vocal Pedagogy and Literature. | Lakeland College |  |  | Lakeland College, P O Box 359, SHEBOYGAN, Wisconsin, 53082 | Creative Arts Division | Creative Arts Division, Lakeland College, PO Box 359, SHEBOYGAN, Wisconsin, 53082, +1 920 565 1216 | The creative arts division provides diverse opportunities for personal enrichment and professional expression.With programs focusing on musical, visual and written forms of expression, coursework in this division can be used for both graduate study preparation and an adjunct to a pre-professional sequence. | Yes | Lakeland&#39;s diverse residence halls offer students many living options.Traditional residence halls such as Grosshuesch, Muehlmeier, and Krueger Halls, pod-style living in Brotz Hall, suite-style living in Friedli and Hofer Halls, and apartment living in Kurtz, Morland, and Hill Houses provides students with the option to choose the living environment which best fits their needs.The College currently has the following facilities available for student living on campus: Brotz Hall - Pod-style living, Hill House Townhouse - For Senior students, Morland House and Kurtz House Townhouse - For upper class students with honors, Muehlmeier Hall - Coed traditional residence hall, Grosshuesch Hall - All male traditional residence hall, Krueger Hall - All female traditional residence hall, Suites - For upper class suite style living and South Hall - Lakeland&#39;s newest residence hall.
238980 | Lakeland College | Nonprofit Organization Management Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,970 ( Rs 8,73,379 ) a year | Social Sciences Division | This program teaches the students the most important economic and marketing principles and theories that help any organization to thrive. But its courses primarily focus on the practical and motivational differences of the country's growing nonprofit sector - a sector that serves the youth, the families, and the society. Students majoring in this field who satisfy certain requirements also receive the nationally recognized American Humanics Certificate in Nonprofit Leadership. | Students to be admitted to college must have a minimum 500 on the paper-based TOEFL, 173 on the computer-based TOEFL, or 61 on the internet based TOEFL (iBT) is required. The test must have been taken within the previous two years. If the TOEFL score is below 500 or if the students don't have a TOEFL score, they may apply for admission to the Lakeland College English Language Institute (ELI). | Major | Lakeland College | The modules include NPO 140 Introduction to Nonprofit Organizations, SOC 100 Introduction to Sociology, PSY 200 General Psychology, PSYS 220 Social Psychology, MAT 220 Probability and Statistics, SOCP 335 Research Methods for the Behavioral Sciences, NPO 330 Managing Nonprofit Organizations, NPO 350 Community Relations for Nonprofits, NPO 360 Fiscal Management and Budgeting for Nonprofits, NPO 365 Fundraising, NPO 410 Internship in Nonprofit Management, NPO 460 Senior Internship in Nonprofit Management, NPO 473 Strategic Planning for Nonprofits, GEN 111 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, BUS 300 Business Rhetoric, NPO 440 Nonprofit Law, NPO 450 International Non-Governmental Organizations, NPO 465 Grant Writing, PO 480 Special Topics in Nonprofit Management, NPO 490 Independent Study in Nonprofit Management. | Lakeland College |  |  | Lakeland College, P O Box 359, SHEBOYGAN, Wisconsin, 53082 | Social Sciences Division | Social Sciences Division, Lakeland College, PO Box 359, SHEBOYGAN, Wisconsin, 53082, +1 920 565 1216 | Lakeland College a private, Midwestern, four-year college founded in 1862, as a liberal arts college related to the United Church of Christ, is committed to educating men and women of diverse backgrounds enabling them to earn a living, to make ethical decisions, and to lead purposeful and fulfilling lives distinguished by intellectual, moral and spiritual growth. | Yes | Lakeland&#39;s diverse residence halls offer students many living options.Traditional residence halls such as Grosshuesch, Muehlmeier, and Krueger Halls, pod-style living in Brotz Hall, suite-style living in Friedli and Hofer Halls, and apartment living in Kurtz, Morland, and Hill Houses provides students with the option to choose the living environment which best fits their needs.The College currently has the following facilities available for student living on campus: Brotz Hall - Pod-style living, Hill House Townhouse - For Senior students, Morland House and Kurtz House Townhouse - For upper class students with honors, Muehlmeier Hall - Coed traditional residence hall, Grosshuesch Hall - All male traditional residence hall, Krueger Hall - All female traditional residence hall, Suites - For upper class suite style living and South Hall - Lakeland&#39;s newest residence hall.
238980 | Lakeland College | Pre-Engineering Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,970 ( Rs 8,73,379 ) a year | Natural Science Division |  | Students to be admitted to college must have a minimum 500 on the paper-based TOEFL, 173 on the computer-based TOEFL, or 61 on the internet based TOEFL (iBT) is required. The test must have been taken within the previous two years. If the TOEFL score is below 500 or if the students don't have a TOEFL score, they may apply for admission to the Lakeland College English Language Institute (ELI). | Pre-professional | Lakeland College | The modules include CHM131 Principles of Chemistry I, CHM132 Principles of Chemistry II, CHM201 Analytical Chemistry, CPS 200 Introduction to Computer Programming, GEN 110 Expository Writing, GEN 112 Persuasive Writing, GEN 130 CORE I (Freshman level) ne of the following: HIS 101 World History I, HIS 102 World History II, MAT 231 Calculus I, MAT 242 Calculus II, MAT 331 Calculus III, MAT 351 Differential Equations, PHY 251 Physics I, PHY 252 Physics II, Economics (ECN), History (HIS), Political Science (POL), Psychology (PSY), Sociology (SOC), Art (ART), English (ENG), General Studies (GEN), Music (MUS), Philosophy (PHI), Theatre (THE), or from the religion discipline: Religion (REL). | Lakeland College |  |  | Lakeland College, P O Box 359, SHEBOYGAN, Wisconsin, 53082 | Natural Science Division | Natural Science Division, Lakeland College, PO Box 359, SHEBOYGAN, Wisconsin, 53082, +1 920 565 1216 | The academic programs offered by the natural science division are designed to acquaint students with contemporary physical, chemical, biological and mathematical views of the natural world.Majors in any of these areas are excellent preparation for a wide variety of professional careers, pre-professional graduate programs, and/or a personal search for satisfying answers to the many intriguing mysteries of nature. | Yes | Lakeland&#39;s diverse residence halls offer students many living options.Traditional residence halls such as Grosshuesch, Muehlmeier, and Krueger Halls, pod-style living in Brotz Hall, suite-style living in Friedli and Hofer Halls, and apartment living in Kurtz, Morland, and Hill Houses provides students with the option to choose the living environment which best fits their needs.The College currently has the following facilities available for student living on campus: Brotz Hall - Pod-style living, Hill House Townhouse - For Senior students, Morland House and Kurtz House Townhouse - For upper class students with honors, Muehlmeier Hall - Coed traditional residence hall, Grosshuesch Hall - All male traditional residence hall, Krueger Hall - All female traditional residence hall, Suites - For upper class suite style living and South Hall - Lakeland&#39;s newest residence hall.
238980 | Lakeland College | Psychology Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,970 ( Rs 8,73,379 ) a year | Social Sciences Division | Students who complete this program will be able to demonstrate familiarity with the major concepts, theoretical perspectives, empirical findings, and historical trends in psychology; understand and apply basic research methods in psychology, including research design, data analysis, and interpretation; respect and use critical and creative thinking, skeptical inquiry, and the scientific approach to solve problems related to behavior and mental processes; understand and apply psychological principles to personal, social, and organizational issues; and weigh evidence, tolerate ambiguity, act ethically, and reflect other values that are the underpinnings of psychology as a discipline. | Students to be admitted to college must have a minimum 500 on the paper-based TOEFL, 173 on the computer-based TOEFL, or 61 on the internet based TOEFL (iBT) is required. The test must have been taken within the previous two years. If the TOEFL score is below 500 or if the students don't have a TOEFL score, they may apply for admission to the Lakeland College English Language Institute (ELI). | Major | Lakeland College | The modules include PSY 200 General Psychology, MAT 220 Probability and Statistics, SOCP 335 Research Methods for the Behavioral Sciences, PSY 362 Cognition and Learning, PSY 411 Physiological Psychology, PSY 463 History and Systems of Psychology, PSY 220 Social Psychology, PSY 321 Personality, EDUP 330 Human Growth and Development, PSY 372 Abnormal Psychology, SY 382 Industrial/Organizational Psychology, PSY 225 Habit and Behavior, EDUP 230 Educational Psychology, PSY 361 Aging: Bio-psychosocial Perspectives, EDUP 375 Field Experience in Psychology for Education, PSY 381 Counseling: Methods and Ethics, PSY 400 Psychology Internship, PSY 401 Counseling: Theory and Practice, PSY 405 Psychopathology of Childhood, PSY 410 Group Therapy, EDUP 432 Survey of the Exceptional Person, PSY 480 Special Topics in Psychology, PSY 490 Independent Study, PSY 495 Psychology Honors Thesis. | Lakeland College |  |  | Lakeland College, P O Box 359, SHEBOYGAN, Wisconsin, 53082 | Social Sciences Division | Social Sciences Division, Lakeland College, PO Box 359, SHEBOYGAN, Wisconsin, 53082, +1 920 565 1216 | Lakeland College a private, Midwestern, four-year college founded in 1862, as a liberal arts college related to the United Church of Christ, is committed to educating men and women of diverse backgrounds enabling them to earn a living, to make ethical decisions, and to lead purposeful and fulfilling lives distinguished by intellectual, moral and spiritual growth. | Yes | Lakeland&#39;s diverse residence halls offer students many living options.Traditional residence halls such as Grosshuesch, Muehlmeier, and Krueger Halls, pod-style living in Brotz Hall, suite-style living in Friedli and Hofer Halls, and apartment living in Kurtz, Morland, and Hill Houses provides students with the option to choose the living environment which best fits their needs.The College currently has the following facilities available for student living on campus: Brotz Hall - Pod-style living, Hill House Townhouse - For Senior students, Morland House and Kurtz House Townhouse - For upper class students with honors, Muehlmeier Hall - Coed traditional residence hall, Grosshuesch Hall - All male traditional residence hall, Krueger Hall - All female traditional residence hall, Suites - For upper class suite style living and South Hall - Lakeland&#39;s newest residence hall.
238980 | Lakeland College | Public Policy Administration Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,970 ( Rs 8,73,379 ) a year | Business Administration Division | Students who complete this program will be able to apply the central principles of business and business administration, specifically to the students' chosen areas of expertise; comprehend the ways in which economic institutions and behavior at various levels - personal, business, and social - influence administrative practices and decisions; specialize in non-business subject areas in order to explore business opportunities connected to the students' areas of expertise; communicate business and economic information to stakeholders within specialized fields in a clear and professional manner; and appreciate and abide by the ethical and legal rules by which business entities relate to one another and to society. | Students to be admitted to college must have a minimum 500 on the paper-based TOEFL, 173 on the computer-based TOEFL, or 61 on the internet based TOEFL (iBT) is required. The test must have been taken within the previous two years. If the TOEFL score is below 500 or if the students don't have a TOEFL score, they may apply for admission to the Lakeland College English Language Institute (ELI). | Major | Lakeland College | The modules include EC 220 Principles of Macroeconomics, EC 230 Principles of Microeconomics, AC 310 Principles of Financial Accounting, AC 320 Principles of Managerial Accounting, BA 330 Management Principles, BA 350 Marketing Principles, PS 221 American Government I, PS 231 American Government II, HI 201 U.S. History I, HI 202 U.S. History II, BA 410 Business Law I, SO 100 Introduction to Sociology. | Lakeland College |  |  | Lakeland College, P O Box 359, SHEBOYGAN, Wisconsin, 53082 | Business Administration Division | Business Administration Division, Lakeland College, PO Box 359, SHEBOYGAN, Wisconsin, 53082, +1 920 565 1216 | Lakeland College a private, Midwestern, four-year college founded in 1862, as a liberal arts college related to the United Church of Christ, is committed to educating men and women of diverse backgrounds enabling them to earn a living, to make ethical decisions, and to lead purposeful and fulfilling lives distinguished by intellectual, moral and spiritual growth. | Yes | Lakeland&#39;s diverse residence halls offer students many living options.Traditional residence halls such as Grosshuesch, Muehlmeier, and Krueger Halls, pod-style living in Brotz Hall, suite-style living in Friedli and Hofer Halls, and apartment living in Kurtz, Morland, and Hill Houses provides students with the option to choose the living environment which best fits their needs.The College currently has the following facilities available for student living on campus: Brotz Hall - Pod-style living, Hill House Townhouse - For Senior students, Morland House and Kurtz House Townhouse - For upper class students with honors, Muehlmeier Hall - Coed traditional residence hall, Grosshuesch Hall - All male traditional residence hall, Krueger Hall - All female traditional residence hall, Suites - For upper class suite style living and South Hall - Lakeland&#39;s newest residence hall.
238980 | Lakeland College | Religion Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,970 ( Rs 8,73,379 ) a year | Humanities Division | Students who complete this program will be able to understand the theology of the christian biblical canon and engage in the critical study of the biblical texts; comprehend and appreciate the theoretical foundations and global expressions of religions other than christianity; and explore their goals as religious professionals by both reflecting on their vocational interests and engaging in activities that introduce them to vocational settings. | Students to be admitted to college must have a minimum 500 on the paper-based TOEFL, 173 on the computer-based TOEFL, or 61 on the internet based TOEFL (iBT) is required. The test must have been taken within the previous two years. If the TOEFL score is below 500 or if the students don't have a TOEFL score, they may apply for admission to the Lakeland College English Language Institute (ELI). | Major | Lakeland College | The modules include REL 111 Old Testament Theology, REL 122 New Testament Theology, REL 230 Christian Faith and Contemporary Culture, PHI 221 Introduction to Philosophy, PHI 232 Ethics, REL 232 Eastern Religious Traditions, REL 233 Western Religious Traditions, REL 351 Contemporary Theology, REL 361 History of Christian Thought, REL 362 Biblical Interpretation, Inspiration and Canon (Writing Intensive), REL 401 Vocational Practice, REL 450 Religious Thought, Faith and Vocation. | Lakeland College |  |  | Lakeland College, P O Box 359, SHEBOYGAN, Wisconsin, 53082 | Humanities Division | Humanities Division, Lakeland College, PO Box 359, SHEBOYGAN, Wisconsin, 53082, +1 920 565 1216 | The central role of the humanities division in Lakeland&#39;s curriculum is to transmit the western cultural heritage, in both its historical and contemporary forms, to each new generation of students.Programs in this area make it possible for students to confront the central issues of cultural identity and the dilemmas of life which intrigue the members of all the varied cultures of this globe. | Yes | Lakeland&#39;s diverse residence halls offer students many living options.Traditional residence halls such as Grosshuesch, Muehlmeier, and Krueger Halls, pod-style living in Brotz Hall, suite-style living in Friedli and Hofer Halls, and apartment living in Kurtz, Morland, and Hill Houses provides students with the option to choose the living environment which best fits their needs.The College currently has the following facilities available for student living on campus: Brotz Hall - Pod-style living, Hill House Townhouse - For Senior students, Morland House and Kurtz House Townhouse - For upper class students with honors, Muehlmeier Hall - Coed traditional residence hall, Grosshuesch Hall - All male traditional residence hall, Krueger Hall - All female traditional residence hall, Suites - For upper class suite style living and South Hall - Lakeland&#39;s newest residence hall.
238980 | Lakeland College | Research Analyst Administration Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,970 ( Rs 8,73,379 ) a year | Business Administration Division | Students who complete this program will be able to apply the central principles of business and business administration, specifically to the students' chosen areas of expertise; comprehend the ways in which economic institutions and behavior at various levels - personal, business, and social - influence administrative practices and decisions; specialize in non-business subject areas in order to explore business opportunities connected to the students' areas of expertise; communicate business and economic information to stakeholders within specialized fields in a clear and professional manner; and appreciate and abide by the ethical and legal rules by which business entities relate to one another and to society. | Students to be admitted to college must have a minimum 500 on the paper-based TOEFL, 173 on the computer-based TOEFL, or 61 on the internet based TOEFL (iBT) is required. The test must have been taken within the previous two years. If the TOEFL score is below 500 or if the students don't have a TOEFL score, they may apply for admission to the Lakeland College English Language Institute (ELI). | Major | Lakeland College | The modules include CS 100 Introduction to Computers, SO 100 Introduction to Sociology, PC 200 General Psychology, CS 200 Introduction to Computer Programming, MA 220 Probability and Statistics, SO/PC 220 Social Psychology, SO/PC 330 Research Methods for the Behavioral Sciences, EC 220 Principles of Macroeconomics, EC 230 Principles of Microeconomics, AC 310 Principles of Financial Accounting, AC 320 Principles of Managerial Accounting, BA 330 Management Principles, BA 350 Marketing Principles. | Lakeland College |  |  | Lakeland College, P O Box 359, SHEBOYGAN, Wisconsin, 53082 | Business Administration Division | Business Administration Division, Lakeland College, PO Box 359, SHEBOYGAN, Wisconsin, 53082, +1 920 565 1216 | Lakeland College a private, Midwestern, four-year college founded in 1862, as a liberal arts college related to the United Church of Christ, is committed to educating men and women of diverse backgrounds enabling them to earn a living, to make ethical decisions, and to lead purposeful and fulfilling lives distinguished by intellectual, moral and spiritual growth. | Yes | Lakeland&#39;s diverse residence halls offer students many living options.Traditional residence halls such as Grosshuesch, Muehlmeier, and Krueger Halls, pod-style living in Brotz Hall, suite-style living in Friedli and Hofer Halls, and apartment living in Kurtz, Morland, and Hill Houses provides students with the option to choose the living environment which best fits their needs.The College currently has the following facilities available for student living on campus: Brotz Hall - Pod-style living, Hill House Townhouse - For Senior students, Morland House and Kurtz House Townhouse - For upper class students with honors, Muehlmeier Hall - Coed traditional residence hall, Grosshuesch Hall - All male traditional residence hall, Krueger Hall - All female traditional residence hall, Suites - For upper class suite style living and South Hall - Lakeland&#39;s newest residence hall.
238980 | Lakeland College | Resort Management Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,970 ( Rs 8,73,379 ) a year | Business Administration Division | Students who complete this program will be able to understand and apply business and economic concepts and theories to resort industry contexts; appreciate the scope, magnitude, and nature of employment within the resort industry; demonstrate their skills in, knowledge of, commitment to, and talent for the resort industry; comprehend the ways in which economic institutions and behaviors at various levels influence business decisions and practices; and communicate business and economic information to stakeholders in a clear and professional manner. | Students to be admitted to college must have a minimum 500 on the paper-based TOEFL, 173 on the computer-based TOEFL, or 61 on the internet based TOEFL (iBT) is required. The test must have been taken within the previous two years. If the TOEFL score is below 500 or if the students don't have a TOEFL score, they may apply for admission to the Lakeland College English Language Institute (ELI). | Major | Lakeland College | The modules include ACC 210 Accounting Principles, BUS 200 Business and Professional Protocol, BUS 211 Introduction to Hospitality Management, BUS 280 Business Information Processing, BUS 300 Business and Professional Rhetoric (Writing Intensive), US 306 Internship in Resort Management I, BUS 312 Facilities Planning and Management, BUS 313 Hospitality Human Resource Management, BUS 314 Hospitality Sales and Marketing, BUS 315 Food and Beverage Management, BUS 316 Accommodations Management, BUS 317 Hospitality Industry Law, BUS 318 Food, Beverage and Labor Cost Controls, BUS 319 Resort Operations and Management, BUS 320 Convention Planning and Service, BUS 321 Resort Management Seminar, BUS 350 Marketing Principles, BUS 406 Internship in Resort Management II, BUS 490 Leadership, Ethics and Decision Making, ECN 220 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECN 230 Principles of Microeconomics. | Lakeland College |  |  | Lakeland College, P O Box 359, SHEBOYGAN, Wisconsin, 53082 | Business Administration Division | Business Administration Division, Lakeland College, PO Box 359, SHEBOYGAN, Wisconsin, 53082, +1 920 565 1216 | Lakeland College a private, Midwestern, four-year college founded in 1862, as a liberal arts college related to the United Church of Christ, is committed to educating men and women of diverse backgrounds enabling them to earn a living, to make ethical decisions, and to lead purposeful and fulfilling lives distinguished by intellectual, moral and spiritual growth. | Yes | Lakeland&#39;s diverse residence halls offer students many living options.Traditional residence halls such as Grosshuesch, Muehlmeier, and Krueger Halls, pod-style living in Brotz Hall, suite-style living in Friedli and Hofer Halls, and apartment living in Kurtz, Morland, and Hill Houses provides students with the option to choose the living environment which best fits their needs.The College currently has the following facilities available for student living on campus: Brotz Hall - Pod-style living, Hill House Townhouse - For Senior students, Morland House and Kurtz House Townhouse - For upper class students with honors, Muehlmeier Hall - Coed traditional residence hall, Grosshuesch Hall - All male traditional residence hall, Krueger Hall - All female traditional residence hall, Suites - For upper class suite style living and South Hall - Lakeland&#39;s newest residence hall.
238980 | Lakeland College | Sociology Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,970 ( Rs 8,73,379 ) a year | Social Sciences Division | Students who complete this program will be able to use the central concepts of the discipline to understand the structures, functions, and institutions of human societies; conduct social research appropriate to the field of sociology, including statistical evaluation of the findings from quantitative measures; analyze social theories relevant to the practice of sociology and apply those theories critically and reflectively to our contemporary world; and make ethically sound social decisions based on a full understanding of the dynamics of and influences upon various groups. | Students to be admitted to college must have a minimum 500 on the paper-based TOEFL, 173 on the computer-based TOEFL, or 61 on the internet based TOEFL (iBT) is required. The test must have been taken within the previous two years. If the TOEFL score is below 500 or if the students don't have a TOEFL score, they may apply for admission to the Lakeland College English Language Institute (ELI). | Major | Lakeland College | The modules include SOC 100 Introduction to Sociology, SOCP 220 Social Psychology, MAT 220 Probability and Statistics, SOC 260 Classical Social Theory, SOCP 335 Research Methods for the Beh. Sci., SOC 460 Contemporary Social Theory (Writing Intensive), NT 110 Introduction to Anthropology, ANT 223 Cultural Anthropology, PSYS 227 Cross-Cultural Psychology, SOC 210 Majority-Minority Relations, PSYS 221 Sexuality: Psychosocial Perspectives, CRJS 231 Criminology and Deviance, SOC 312 Sociology of Gender, SOC 322 Social Stratification, PSYS 361 Aging: Biopsychosocial Implications, SOC 225 Sociology of Media and Mass Communication, SOC 321 Sociology of Sport, CRJS 341 Sociology of Law, SOC 342 Sociology of Religion, SOC 351 Sociology of Family, CRJ 342 Juvenile Delinquency and Juvenile Justice, CRJ 344 Policing in America, CRJ 346 Contemporary Corrections, NPO 330 Management for Nonprofits, NPO 350 Community Relations for Nonprofits, SOC 400 Internship in Sociology, SOC 490 Independent Study in Sociology. | Lakeland College |  |  | Lakeland College, P O Box 359, SHEBOYGAN, Wisconsin, 53082 | Social Sciences Division | Social Sciences Division, Lakeland College, PO Box 359, SHEBOYGAN, Wisconsin, 53082, +1 920 565 1216 | Lakeland College a private, Midwestern, four-year college founded in 1862, as a liberal arts college related to the United Church of Christ, is committed to educating men and women of diverse backgrounds enabling them to earn a living, to make ethical decisions, and to lead purposeful and fulfilling lives distinguished by intellectual, moral and spiritual growth. | Yes | Lakeland&#39;s diverse residence halls offer students many living options.Traditional residence halls such as Grosshuesch, Muehlmeier, and Krueger Halls, pod-style living in Brotz Hall, suite-style living in Friedli and Hofer Halls, and apartment living in Kurtz, Morland, and Hill Houses provides students with the option to choose the living environment which best fits their needs.The College currently has the following facilities available for student living on campus: Brotz Hall - Pod-style living, Hill House Townhouse - For Senior students, Morland House and Kurtz House Townhouse - For upper class students with honors, Muehlmeier Hall - Coed traditional residence hall, Grosshuesch Hall - All male traditional residence hall, Krueger Hall - All female traditional residence hall, Suites - For upper class suite style living and South Hall - Lakeland&#39;s newest residence hall.
238980 | Lakeland College | Spanish Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,970 ( Rs 8,73,379 ) a year | Humanities Division | This program is designed to help students acquire basic communication skills in speaking, writing, reading, and listening the spanish language and develop an understanding of the cultural contributions of both Spain and Latin America. Students with little to no background in the language begin in the introductory courses, while those with sufficient prior training may start at the intermediate level. | Students to be admitted to college must have a minimum 500 on the paper-based TOEFL, 173 on the computer-based TOEFL, or 61 on the internet based TOEFL (iBT) is required. The test must have been taken within the previous two years. If the TOEFL score is below 500 or if the students don't have a TOEFL score, they may apply for admission to the Lakeland College English Language Institute (ELI). | Major | Lakeland College | The modules include SPA 101 Elementary Spanish I with lab, SPA 102 Elementary Spanish II with lab, SPA 201 Intermediate Spanish I, PA 202 Intermediate Spanish II, SPA 310 Composition and Conversation (Writing Intensive), SPA 320 Spanish Civilization, PA 330 Spanish American Civilization, SPA 360 Introduction to Spanish Literature, SPA 370 Introduction to Spanish, American Literature, SPA 345 Advanced Oral Communications Skills, SPA 350 Advanced Grammar, SPA 410 Spanish (Peninsular) Literature, SPA 420 Mexican Literature, SPA 430 Spanish American Literature, SPA 480 Special Topics in Spanish, SPA 490 Independent Study in Spanish. | Lakeland College |  |  | Lakeland College, P O Box 359, SHEBOYGAN, Wisconsin, 53082 | Humanities Division | Humanities Division, Lakeland College, PO Box 359, SHEBOYGAN, Wisconsin, 53082, +1 920 565 1216 | The central role of the humanities division in Lakeland&#39;s curriculum is to transmit the western cultural heritage, in both its historical and contemporary forms, to each new generation of students.Programs in this area make it possible for students to confront the central issues of cultural identity and the dilemmas of life which intrigue the members of all the varied cultures of this globe. | Yes | Lakeland&#39;s diverse residence halls offer students many living options.Traditional residence halls such as Grosshuesch, Muehlmeier, and Krueger Halls, pod-style living in Brotz Hall, suite-style living in Friedli and Hofer Halls, and apartment living in Kurtz, Morland, and Hill Houses provides students with the option to choose the living environment which best fits their needs.The College currently has the following facilities available for student living on campus: Brotz Hall - Pod-style living, Hill House Townhouse - For Senior students, Morland House and Kurtz House Townhouse - For upper class students with honors, Muehlmeier Hall - Coed traditional residence hall, Grosshuesch Hall - All male traditional residence hall, Krueger Hall - All female traditional residence hall, Suites - For upper class suite style living and South Hall - Lakeland&#39;s newest residence hall.
238980 | Lakeland College | Sports Administration Major - Facilities Management Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,970 ( Rs 8,73,379 ) a year | Business Administration Division | Students who complete this program will be able to apply the central principles of business and business administration, specifically to the students' chosen areas of expertise; comprehend the ways in which economic institutions and behavior at various levels - personal, business, and social - influence administrative practices and decisions; specialize in non-business subject areas in order to explore business opportunities connected to the students' areas of expertise; communicate business and economic information to stakeholders within specialized fields in a clear and professional manner; and appreciate and abide by the ethical and legal rules by which business entities relate to one another and to society. | Students to be admitted to college must have a minimum 500 on the paper-based TOEFL, 173 on the computer-based TOEFL, or 61 on the internet based TOEFL (iBT) is required. The test must have been taken within the previous two years. If the TOEFL score is below 500 or if the students don't have a TOEFL score, they may apply for admission to the Lakeland College English Language Institute (ELI). | Major | Lakeland College | The modules include EC 220 Principles of Macroeconomics, EC 230 Principles of Microeconomics, AC 310 Principles of Financial Accounting, AC 320 Principles of Managerial Accounting, BA 330 Management Principles, BA 350 Marketing Principles, SA 310 Administration and Organization of Sport Programs, SA 320 Legal Issues of Sports, CO/SO 321 Sociology of Sport, BA 404 Internship in Management, BA 312 Facilities, Planning, and Management, BA 313 Hospitality Human Resource Management, SA 430 Ethics and Current Issues in Sport, SA 340 Sports Finance and Fund Raising, SA 350 Sports Marketing and Promotion, EW 100 Introduction to Mass Media, BA 380 Business Information Processing, SA 310 Administration and Organization of Sport Programs, BA 312 Facilities, Planning, and Management, BA 313 Hospitality Human Resource Management, BA 404 Internship in Management, One of the following: BA 315 Food and Beverage Management, BA 317 Hospitality Law, SA 430 Ethics and Current Issues in Sport, One of the following: CO 280 Psychological Aspects of Sport, SO/CO 321 Sociology of Sport, One of the following: EW 100 Introduction to Mass Media, BA 380 Business Information Processing. | Lakeland College |  |  | Lakeland College, P O Box 359, SHEBOYGAN, Wisconsin, 53082 | Business Administration Division | Business Administration Division, Lakeland College, PO Box 359, SHEBOYGAN, Wisconsin, 53082, +1 920 565 1216 | Lakeland College a private, Midwestern, four-year college founded in 1862, as a liberal arts college related to the United Church of Christ, is committed to educating men and women of diverse backgrounds enabling them to earn a living, to make ethical decisions, and to lead purposeful and fulfilling lives distinguished by intellectual, moral and spiritual growth. | Yes | Lakeland&#39;s diverse residence halls offer students many living options.Traditional residence halls such as Grosshuesch, Muehlmeier, and Krueger Halls, pod-style living in Brotz Hall, suite-style living in Friedli and Hofer Halls, and apartment living in Kurtz, Morland, and Hill Houses provides students with the option to choose the living environment which best fits their needs.The College currently has the following facilities available for student living on campus: Brotz Hall - Pod-style living, Hill House Townhouse - For Senior students, Morland House and Kurtz House Townhouse - For upper class students with honors, Muehlmeier Hall - Coed traditional residence hall, Grosshuesch Hall - All male traditional residence hall, Krueger Hall - All female traditional residence hall, Suites - For upper class suite style living and South Hall - Lakeland&#39;s newest residence hall.
239008 | Lakeshore Technical College | Associate Degree in Applied Science in Clinical Laboratory Technician | Full Time | Variable | $ 607 ( Rs 27,944 ) per credit / unit | Lakeshore Technical College |  | Students must demonstrate a proof of English proficiency in TOEFL with a minimum 550 in paper-based, 213 computer-based. They must submit TOEFL-IBT scores ranging from 79-80 and they must complete ACT/SAT, COMPASS/ASSET or Accuplacer to determine eligibility for admission. | Associate degree | Lakeshore Technical College | The modules are as follows: ENG-151 Communication Skills 1; NATSCI-177 General Anatomy and Physiology; NATSCI-186 Introductory Biochemistry; ECON-195 Economics; Elective Medical Terminology; CLABT-100 Basic Lab Skills; CLABT-111 Phlebotomy; ENG-152 Communication Skills 2; NATSCI-197 Microbiology; SOCSCI-197 Contemporary American Society; PSYCH-199 Psychology of Human Relations Elective Human Diseases for Health Professions, Intro to Computing for Healthcare, or Health Care Reimbursement. | Lakeshore Technical College | Scott Lieburn, Dean of Student Services |  | 1290 North Avenue, CLEVELAND, Wisconsin, 53015, +1 920 693 1378 | Lakeshore Technical College | Lakeshore Technical College, 1290 North Avenue, CLEVELAND, Wisconsin, 53015, +1 920 693 1000 | The Mission of the college is to enrich lives and strengthen the economy by preparing a work force that is skilled, diverse, and flexible. Its vision to meet the needs of the future with innovation and excellence. Lakeshore Technical College is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission, a Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools.Lakeshore Technical College is committed to its legal, social, and economic responsibilities in the areas of equal opportunity, equal education, and affirmative action. Furthermore, equal opportunity and equal education are for all persons, regardless of race, color, creed, national origin, ancestry, religion, age, sex, sexual orientation, marital status, pregnancy, disability, arrest or conviction record, political affiliation, veteran status, genetic testing, service in the armed forces, and the use or nonuse of lawful products off the employer&#39;s premises during nonworking hours. | No |
239008 | Lakeshore Technical College | Associate Degree in Applied Science in Criminal Justice - Law Enforcement | Full Time | Variable | $ 607 ( Rs 27,944 ) per credit / unit | Lakeshore Technical College |  | Students must demonstrate a proof of English proficiency in TOEFL with a minimum 550 in paper-based, 213 computer-based. They must submit TOEFL-IBT scores ranging from 79-80 and they must complete ACT/SAT, COMPASS/ASSET or Accuplacer to determine eligibility for admission. | Associate degree | Lakeshore Technical College | The modules are as follows: 10103158 Intro to Microsoft Office, 10504110 Introduction to Criminal Justice, 10504113 Professional Communication, 10504120 Criminal Law, 10809198 Introduction to Psychology, 10801195 Written Communication, 10504114 Traffic Theory, 10504116 Community Policing Strategies, 10504121 Constitutional Law, 10504135 Juvenile Law, 10809196 Introduction to Sociology, 10801196 Oral/Interpersonal Communication. | Lakeshore Technical College | Scott Lieburn, Dean of Student Services |  | 1290 North Avenue, CLEVELAND, Wisconsin, 53015, +1 920 693 1378 | Lakeshore Technical College | Lakeshore Technical College, 1290 North Avenue, CLEVELAND, Wisconsin, 53015, +1 920 693 1000 | The Mission of the college is to enrich lives and strengthen the economy by preparing a work force that is skilled, diverse, and flexible. Its vision to meet the needs of the future with innovation and excellence. Lakeshore Technical College is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission, a Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools.Lakeshore Technical College is committed to its legal, social, and economic responsibilities in the areas of equal opportunity, equal education, and affirmative action. Furthermore, equal opportunity and equal education are for all persons, regardless of race, color, creed, national origin, ancestry, religion, age, sex, sexual orientation, marital status, pregnancy, disability, arrest or conviction record, political affiliation, veteran status, genetic testing, service in the armed forces, and the use or nonuse of lawful products off the employer&#39;s premises during nonworking hours. | No |
239008 | Lakeshore Technical College | Associate Degree in Applied Science in Culinary Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 607 ( Rs 27,944 ) per credit / unit | Lakeshore Technical College |  | Students must demonstrate a proof of English proficiency in TOEFL with a minimum 550 in paper-based, 213 computer-based. They must submit TOEFL-IBT scores ranging from 79-80 and they must complete ACT/SAT, COMPASS/ASSET or Accuplacer to determine eligibility for admission. | Associate degree | Lakeshore Technical College | The modules are as follows: 10316100 Food Principles 1; 10316147 Sanitation and Safety; 10316160 Baking; 10316183 Food Production for Vegetables and Potatoes; 10316184 Food Production for Pastas, Grains and Breakfast Cookery; 10316185 Food Production for Stocks and Soups; 10316186 Food Production for Sauces and Specialty Soups; 10316101 Food Principles 2; 10316151 Fundamentals of Meat Analysis; 10316153 Food Purchasing; 10316187 Food Production for Cold Food - Salads; 10316188 Food Production for Cold Food - Sandwiches, Desserts, Salads and Dressings; 10316189 Food Production for Meat, Fish and Poultry; 10316190 Food Production for Hot Sandwiches, Deli and Short-Order Cookery; 10801195 Written Communication. | Lakeshore Technical College | Scott Lieburn, Dean of Student Services |  | 1290 North Avenue, CLEVELAND, Wisconsin, 53015, +1 920 693 1378 | Lakeshore Technical College | Lakeshore Technical College, 1290 North Avenue, CLEVELAND, Wisconsin, 53015, +1 920 693 1000 | The Mission of the college is to enrich lives and strengthen the economy by preparing a work force that is skilled, diverse, and flexible. Its vision to meet the needs of the future with innovation and excellence. Lakeshore Technical College is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission, a Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools.Lakeshore Technical College is committed to its legal, social, and economic responsibilities in the areas of equal opportunity, equal education, and affirmative action. Furthermore, equal opportunity and equal education are for all persons, regardless of race, color, creed, national origin, ancestry, religion, age, sex, sexual orientation, marital status, pregnancy, disability, arrest or conviction record, political affiliation, veteran status, genetic testing, service in the armed forces, and the use or nonuse of lawful products off the employer&#39;s premises during nonworking hours. | No |
239008 | Lakeshore Technical College | Associate Degree in Applied Science in Dental Hygienist | Full Time | Variable | $ 607 ( Rs 27,944 ) per credit / unit | Lakeshore Technical College |  | Students must demonstrate a proof of English proficiency in TOEFL with a minimum 550 in paper-based, 213 computer-based. They must submit TOEFL-IBT scores ranging from 79-80 and they must complete ACT/SAT, COMPASS/ASSET or Accuplacer to determine eligibility for admission. | Associate degree | Lakeshore Technical College | The modules are as follows: 10508101 Dental Health Safety, 10806177 General Anatomy and Physiology, 10508102 Oral Anatomy, Embry, Histology, 10508103 Dental Radiography, 10508105 Dental Hygiene Process, 10806186 Introduction to Biochemistry,10806197 Microbiology, 10508106 Dental Hygiene Process, 10508107 Dental Hygiene Ethics and Professionalism. | Lakeshore Technical College | Scott Lieburn, Dean of Student Services |  | 1290 North Avenue, CLEVELAND, Wisconsin, 53015, +1 920 693 1378 | Lakeshore Technical College | Lakeshore Technical College, 1290 North Avenue, CLEVELAND, Wisconsin, 53015, +1 920 693 1000 | The Mission of the college is to enrich lives and strengthen the economy by preparing a work force that is skilled, diverse, and flexible. Its vision to meet the needs of the future with innovation and excellence. Lakeshore Technical College is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission, a Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools.Lakeshore Technical College is committed to its legal, social, and economic responsibilities in the areas of equal opportunity, equal education, and affirmative action. Furthermore, equal opportunity and equal education are for all persons, regardless of race, color, creed, national origin, ancestry, religion, age, sex, sexual orientation, marital status, pregnancy, disability, arrest or conviction record, political affiliation, veteran status, genetic testing, service in the armed forces, and the use or nonuse of lawful products off the employer&#39;s premises during nonworking hours. | No |
239008 | Lakeshore Technical College | Associate Degree in Applied Science in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 607 ( Rs 27,944 ) per credit / unit | Lakeshore Technical College |  | Students must demonstrate a proof of English proficiency in TOEFL with a minimum 550 in paper-based, 213 computer-based. They must submit TOEFL-IBT scores ranging from 79-80 and they must complete ACT/SAT, COMPASS/ASSET or Accuplacer to determine eligibility for admission. | Associate degree | Lakeshore Technical College | The modules are as follows: 10307148 ECE: Foundations of Early Childhood Education; 10307151 ECE: Infant and Toddler Development; 10307167 ECE: Health, Safety, and Nutrition; 10307174 ECE: Practicum 1; 10307178 ECE: Art, Music, and Language Arts; 10801195 Written Communications; 10307179 ECE: Child Development; 10307188 ECE: Guiding Children’s Behavior; 10307192 ECE: Practicum 2; 10307194 ECE: Math, Science, and Social Studies; 10801198 Speech; 10809172 Race, Ethnic, and Diversity Studies. | Lakeshore Technical College | Scott Lieburn, Dean of Student Services |  | 1290 North Avenue, CLEVELAND, Wisconsin, 53015, +1 920 693 1378 | Lakeshore Technical College | Lakeshore Technical College, 1290 North Avenue, CLEVELAND, Wisconsin, 53015, +1 920 693 1000 | The Mission of the college is to enrich lives and strengthen the economy by preparing a work force that is skilled, diverse, and flexible. Its vision to meet the needs of the future with innovation and excellence. Lakeshore Technical College is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission, a Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools.Lakeshore Technical College is committed to its legal, social, and economic responsibilities in the areas of equal opportunity, equal education, and affirmative action. Furthermore, equal opportunity and equal education are for all persons, regardless of race, color, creed, national origin, ancestry, religion, age, sex, sexual orientation, marital status, pregnancy, disability, arrest or conviction record, political affiliation, veteran status, genetic testing, service in the armed forces, and the use or nonuse of lawful products off the employer&#39;s premises during nonworking hours. | No |
239008 | Lakeshore Technical College | Associate Degree in Applied Science in Electro-Mechanical Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 607 ( Rs 27,944 ) per credit / unit | Lakeshore Technical College |  | Students must demonstrate a proof of English proficiency in TOEFL with a minimum 550 in paper-based, 213 computer-based. They must submit TOEFL-IBT scores ranging from 79-80 and they must complete ACT/SAT, COMPASS/ASSET or Accuplacer to determine eligibility for admission. | Associate degree | Lakeshore Technical College | The modules are as follows: 10620120 Basic Tools and Measurement, 10620122 Practical Wiring Applications, 10620159 Hydraulics I, 10620160 Hydraulics II, 10660105 DC Fundamentals, 10804113 College Technical Mathematics 1A OR 10804115College Technical, Mathematics 1 (5 cr), 10804114 College Technical Mathematics 1B OR 10804115 College Technical Mathematics 1 (5 cr), 10801195 Written Communication. | Lakeshore Technical College | Scott Lieburn, Dean of Student Services |  | 1290 North Avenue, CLEVELAND, Wisconsin, 53015, +1 920 693 1378 | Lakeshore Technical College | Lakeshore Technical College, 1290 North Avenue, CLEVELAND, Wisconsin, 53015, +1 920 693 1000 | The Mission of the college is to enrich lives and strengthen the economy by preparing a work force that is skilled, diverse, and flexible. Its vision to meet the needs of the future with innovation and excellence. Lakeshore Technical College is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission, a Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools.Lakeshore Technical College is committed to its legal, social, and economic responsibilities in the areas of equal opportunity, equal education, and affirmative action. Furthermore, equal opportunity and equal education are for all persons, regardless of race, color, creed, national origin, ancestry, religion, age, sex, sexual orientation, marital status, pregnancy, disability, arrest or conviction record, political affiliation, veteran status, genetic testing, service in the armed forces, and the use or nonuse of lawful products off the employer&#39;s premises during nonworking hours. | No |
239008 | Lakeshore Technical College | Associate Degree in Applied Science in Emergency Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 607 ( Rs 27,944 ) per credit / unit | Lakeshore Technical College |  | Students must demonstrate a proof of English proficiency in TOEFL with a minimum 550 in paper-based, 213 computer-based. They must submit TOEFL-IBT scores ranging from 79-80 and they must complete ACT/SAT, COMPASS/ASSET or Accuplacer to determine eligibility for admission. | Associate degree | Lakeshore Technical College | The modules are as follows: 10103158 Introduction to Microsoft, 10540100 Fundamentals of Emergency Management, 10540102 Introduction to Hazards, 10804113 College Technical Mathematics 1A, 10801195 Written Communication, 10809198 Introduction to Psychology, 10540104 Public Policy in Emergency Management, 10540108 Hazard Mitigation, 10540130 Integrated Emergency Mgmt Planning Syst I, 10801196 Oral/Interpersonal Communication, 10809196 Introduction to Sociology, 10999992 Elective. | Lakeshore Technical College | Scott Lieburn, Dean of Student Services |  | 1290 North Avenue, CLEVELAND, Wisconsin, 53015, +1 920 693 1378 | Lakeshore Technical College | Lakeshore Technical College, 1290 North Avenue, CLEVELAND, Wisconsin, 53015, +1 920 693 1000 | The Mission of the college is to enrich lives and strengthen the economy by preparing a work force that is skilled, diverse, and flexible. Its vision to meet the needs of the future with innovation and excellence. Lakeshore Technical College is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission, a Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools.Lakeshore Technical College is committed to its legal, social, and economic responsibilities in the areas of equal opportunity, equal education, and affirmative action. Furthermore, equal opportunity and equal education are for all persons, regardless of race, color, creed, national origin, ancestry, religion, age, sex, sexual orientation, marital status, pregnancy, disability, arrest or conviction record, political affiliation, veteran status, genetic testing, service in the armed forces, and the use or nonuse of lawful products off the employer&#39;s premises during nonworking hours. | No |
239008 | Lakeshore Technical College | Associate Degree in Applied Science in Fire Protection Technican | Full Time | Variable | $ 607 ( Rs 27,944 ) per credit / unit | Lakeshore Technical College |  | Students must demonstrate a proof of English proficiency in TOEFL with a minimum 550 in paper-based, 213 computer-based. They must submit TOEFL-IBT scores ranging from 79-80 and they must complete ACT/SAT, COMPASS/ASSET or Accuplacer to determine eligibility for admission. | Associate degree | Lakeshore Technical College | The modules are as follows: 10503142 Firefighting Principles, 10801195 Written Communication, 10804106 Introduction to College Math, 10-804-113 College Technical Mathematics 1A at LTC, 10809198 Introduction to Psychology, 10503139 Principles of Emergency Services, 10503155 Fire Protection Hydraulics, 10503143 Building Construction, 10806134 General Chemistry. | Lakeshore Technical College | Scott Lieburn, Dean of Student Services |  | 1290 North Avenue, CLEVELAND, Wisconsin, 53015, +1 920 693 1378 | Lakeshore Technical College | Lakeshore Technical College, 1290 North Avenue, CLEVELAND, Wisconsin, 53015, +1 920 693 1000 | The Mission of the college is to enrich lives and strengthen the economy by preparing a work force that is skilled, diverse, and flexible. Its vision to meet the needs of the future with innovation and excellence. Lakeshore Technical College is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission, a Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools.Lakeshore Technical College is committed to its legal, social, and economic responsibilities in the areas of equal opportunity, equal education, and affirmative action. Furthermore, equal opportunity and equal education are for all persons, regardless of race, color, creed, national origin, ancestry, religion, age, sex, sexual orientation, marital status, pregnancy, disability, arrest or conviction record, political affiliation, veteran status, genetic testing, service in the armed forces, and the use or nonuse of lawful products off the employer&#39;s premises during nonworking hours. | No |
239008 | Lakeshore Technical College | Associate Degree in Applied Science in Graphic and Web Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 607 ( Rs 27,944 ) per credit / unit | Lakeshore Technical College |  | Students must demonstrate a proof of English proficiency in TOEFL with a minimum 550 in paper-based, 213 computer-based. They must submit TOEFL-IBT scores ranging from 79-80 and they must complete ACT/SAT, COMPASS/ASSET or Accuplacer to determine eligibility for admission. | Associate degree | Lakeshore Technical College | The modules are as follows: 10105124 Portfolio Introduction, 10201100 Intro to Mac, 10201101 Design Fundamentals, 10201186 Photoshop Basic, 10201173 Illustrator Basic, 10152196 Website Development Fundamentals, 10801195 Written Communication, 10104102 Marketing, 10804123 Math with Business Applications, 10152195 Introduction to Fireworks, 10201102 Typography, 10201182 In Design Basic, 10801196 Oral/Interpersonal Communication. | Lakeshore Technical College | Scott Lieburn, Dean of Student Services |  | 1290 North Avenue, CLEVELAND, Wisconsin, 53015, +1 920 693 1378 | Lakeshore Technical College | Lakeshore Technical College, 1290 North Avenue, CLEVELAND, Wisconsin, 53015, +1 920 693 1000 | The Mission of the college is to enrich lives and strengthen the economy by preparing a work force that is skilled, diverse, and flexible. Its vision to meet the needs of the future with innovation and excellence. Lakeshore Technical College is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission, a Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools.Lakeshore Technical College is committed to its legal, social, and economic responsibilities in the areas of equal opportunity, equal education, and affirmative action. Furthermore, equal opportunity and equal education are for all persons, regardless of race, color, creed, national origin, ancestry, religion, age, sex, sexual orientation, marital status, pregnancy, disability, arrest or conviction record, political affiliation, veteran status, genetic testing, service in the armed forces, and the use or nonuse of lawful products off the employer&#39;s premises during nonworking hours. | No |
239008 | Lakeshore Technical College | Associate Degree in Applied Science in Hotel/Hospitality Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 607 ( Rs 27,944 ) per credit / unit | Lakeshore Technical College |  | Students must demonstrate a proof of English proficiency in TOEFL with a minimum 550 in paper-based, 213 computer-based. They must submit TOEFL-IBT scores ranging from 79-80 and they must complete ACT/SAT, COMPASS/ASSET or Accuplacer to determine eligibility for admission. | Associate degree | Lakeshore Technical College | The modules are as follows: 10109112 Sanitation for Food Service, 10109121 Introduction to Hotel/Hospitality Management, 10104109 Customer Service Techniques, 10104170 Marketing Tourism and Hospitality, 10105124 Portfolio Introduction, 10801195 Written Communication, 10804123 Math with Business Applications, 10101102 Hospitality Accounting, 10105126 Career Assessment, 10106120 Business Etiquette and Professionalism, 10109110 Front Office Procedures and Management, 10109113 Food and Beverage Operations, 10801198 Speech OR 10801196 Oral/ Interpersonal Communication. | Lakeshore Technical College | Scott Lieburn, Dean of Student Services |  | 1290 North Avenue, CLEVELAND, Wisconsin, 53015, +1 920 693 1378 | Lakeshore Technical College | Lakeshore Technical College, 1290 North Avenue, CLEVELAND, Wisconsin, 53015, +1 920 693 1000 | The Mission of the college is to enrich lives and strengthen the economy by preparing a work force that is skilled, diverse, and flexible. Its vision to meet the needs of the future with innovation and excellence. Lakeshore Technical College is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission, a Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools.Lakeshore Technical College is committed to its legal, social, and economic responsibilities in the areas of equal opportunity, equal education, and affirmative action. Furthermore, equal opportunity and equal education are for all persons, regardless of race, color, creed, national origin, ancestry, religion, age, sex, sexual orientation, marital status, pregnancy, disability, arrest or conviction record, political affiliation, veteran status, genetic testing, service in the armed forces, and the use or nonuse of lawful products off the employer&#39;s premises during nonworking hours. | No |
239008 | Lakeshore Technical College | Associate Degree in Applied Science in Human Resource Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 607 ( Rs 27,944 ) per credit / unit | Lakeshore Technical College |  | Students must demonstrate a proof of English proficiency in TOEFL with a minimum 550 in paper-based, 213 computer-based. They must submit TOEFL-IBT scores ranging from 79-80 and they must complete ACT/SAT, COMPASS/ASSET or Accuplacer to determine eligibility for admission. | Associate degree | Lakeshore Technical College | The modules are as follows: 10105124 Portfolio Introduction, 10196193 Human Resource Management, 10196191 Supervision, 10196136 Safety in the Workplace, 10801195 Written Communication, 10804123 Math with Business Applications, 10196125 Human Resource Employment Law, 10196127 HR Information Systems, 10101106 Payroll Applications, 10801196 Oral Interpersonal Communication, 10809195 Economics, 10104109 Customer Service Techniques. | Lakeshore Technical College | Scott Lieburn, Dean of Student Services |  | 1290 North Avenue, CLEVELAND, Wisconsin, 53015, +1 920 693 1378 | Lakeshore Technical College | Lakeshore Technical College, 1290 North Avenue, CLEVELAND, Wisconsin, 53015, +1 920 693 1000 | The Mission of the college is to enrich lives and strengthen the economy by preparing a work force that is skilled, diverse, and flexible. Its vision to meet the needs of the future with innovation and excellence. Lakeshore Technical College is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission, a Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools.Lakeshore Technical College is committed to its legal, social, and economic responsibilities in the areas of equal opportunity, equal education, and affirmative action. Furthermore, equal opportunity and equal education are for all persons, regardless of race, color, creed, national origin, ancestry, religion, age, sex, sexual orientation, marital status, pregnancy, disability, arrest or conviction record, political affiliation, veteran status, genetic testing, service in the armed forces, and the use or nonuse of lawful products off the employer&#39;s premises during nonworking hours. | No |
239008 | Lakeshore Technical College | Associate Degree in Applied Science in ITS - Individualized Technical Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 607 ( Rs 27,944 ) per credit / unit | Lakeshore Technical College | This degree program is designed for working adults with unique backgrounds and educational needs that can’t be met by the college’s existing associate degree programs. | Students must demonstrate a proof of English proficiency in TOEFL with a minimum 550 in paper-based, 213 computer-based. They must submit TOEFL-IBT scores ranging from 79-80 and they must complete ACT/SAT, COMPASS/ASSET or Accuplacer to determine eligibility for admission. | Associate degree | Lakeshore Technical College |  | Lakeshore Technical College | Scott Lieburn, Dean of Student Services |  | 1290 North Avenue, CLEVELAND, Wisconsin, 53015, +1 920 693 1378 | Lakeshore Technical College | Lakeshore Technical College, 1290 North Avenue, CLEVELAND, Wisconsin, 53015, +1 920 693 1000 | The Mission of the college is to enrich lives and strengthen the economy by preparing a work force that is skilled, diverse, and flexible. Its vision to meet the needs of the future with innovation and excellence. Lakeshore Technical College is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission, a Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools.Lakeshore Technical College is committed to its legal, social, and economic responsibilities in the areas of equal opportunity, equal education, and affirmative action. Furthermore, equal opportunity and equal education are for all persons, regardless of race, color, creed, national origin, ancestry, religion, age, sex, sexual orientation, marital status, pregnancy, disability, arrest or conviction record, political affiliation, veteran status, genetic testing, service in the armed forces, and the use or nonuse of lawful products off the employer&#39;s premises during nonworking hours. | No |
239008 | Lakeshore Technical College | Associate Degree in Applied Science in Information Technology (IT) - Computer Support Specialist | Full Time | Variable | $ 607 ( Rs 27,944 ) per credit / unit | Lakeshore Technical College |  | Students must demonstrate a proof of English proficiency in TOEFL with a minimum 550 in paper-based, 213 computer-based. They must submit TOEFL-IBT scores ranging from 79-80 and they must complete ACT/SAT, COMPASS/ASSET or Accuplacer to determine eligibility for admission. | Associate degree | Lakeshore Technical College | The modules are: 10107110 Computer Career Planning, 10154120 Computer Concepts, 10154122 A+1, 10801195 Written Communication, 10804133 Mathematics and Logic, 10809172 Race, Ethnic and Diversity Studies, OR 10806122 Natural Science in Society, 10150114 Networking I, 10154124 Information Security Principles, 10154128 Help Desk Fundamentals, 10154175 A+2, 10196189 Teambuilding and Problem Solving, 10801196 Oral/Interpersonal Communication. | Lakeshore Technical College | Scott Lieburn, Dean of Student Services |  | 1290 North Avenue, CLEVELAND, Wisconsin, 53015, +1 920 693 1378 | Lakeshore Technical College | Lakeshore Technical College, 1290 North Avenue, CLEVELAND, Wisconsin, 53015, +1 920 693 1000 | The Mission of the college is to enrich lives and strengthen the economy by preparing a work force that is skilled, diverse, and flexible. Its vision to meet the needs of the future with innovation and excellence. Lakeshore Technical College is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission, a Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools.Lakeshore Technical College is committed to its legal, social, and economic responsibilities in the areas of equal opportunity, equal education, and affirmative action. Furthermore, equal opportunity and equal education are for all persons, regardless of race, color, creed, national origin, ancestry, religion, age, sex, sexual orientation, marital status, pregnancy, disability, arrest or conviction record, political affiliation, veteran status, genetic testing, service in the armed forces, and the use or nonuse of lawful products off the employer&#39;s premises during nonworking hours. | No |
239008 | Lakeshore Technical College | Associate Degree in Applied Science in Information Technology (IT) - Network Specialist | Full Time | Variable | $ 607 ( Rs 27,944 ) per credit / unit | Lakeshore Technical College |  | Students must demonstrate a proof of English proficiency in TOEFL with a minimum 550 in paper-based, 213 computer-based. They must submit TOEFL-IBT scores ranging from 79-80 and they must complete ACT/SAT, COMPASS/ASSET or Accuplacer to determine eligibility for admission. | Associate degree | Lakeshore Technical College | The modules areas follows: Computer Career Planning, 10154120 Computer Concepts, 10154122 A+1, 10801195 Written Communication, 10804133 Mathematics and Logic, 10809172 Race, Ethnic and Diversity Studies, OR 10806122 Natural Science in Society, 10150114 Networking I, 10154124 Information Security Principles, 10154128 Help Desk Fundamentals, 10154175 A+2, 10196189 Teambuilding and Problem Solving, 10801196 Oral/Interpersonal Communication. | Lakeshore Technical College | Scott Lieburn, Dean of Student Services |  | 1290 North Avenue, CLEVELAND, Wisconsin, 53015, +1 920 693 1378 | Lakeshore Technical College | Lakeshore Technical College, 1290 North Avenue, CLEVELAND, Wisconsin, 53015, +1 920 693 1000 | The Mission of the college is to enrich lives and strengthen the economy by preparing a work force that is skilled, diverse, and flexible. Its vision to meet the needs of the future with innovation and excellence. Lakeshore Technical College is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission, a Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools.Lakeshore Technical College is committed to its legal, social, and economic responsibilities in the areas of equal opportunity, equal education, and affirmative action. Furthermore, equal opportunity and equal education are for all persons, regardless of race, color, creed, national origin, ancestry, religion, age, sex, sexual orientation, marital status, pregnancy, disability, arrest or conviction record, political affiliation, veteran status, genetic testing, service in the armed forces, and the use or nonuse of lawful products off the employer&#39;s premises during nonworking hours. | No |
239008 | Lakeshore Technical College | Associate Degree in Applied Science in Judicial Reporting | Full Time | Variable | $ 607 ( Rs 27,944 ) per credit / unit | Lakeshore Technical College |  | Students must demonstrate a proof of English proficiency in TOEFL with a minimum 550 in paper-based, 213 computer-based. They must submit TOEFL-IBT scores ranging from 79-80 and they must complete ACT/SAT, COMPASS/ASSET or Accuplacer to determine eligibility for admission. | Associate degree | Lakeshore Technical College | The modules areas follows: 10106104 Real-time Reporting I, 10106144 Real-time Reporting Orientation, 10106159 Legal Terminology, 10106184 English for Real-time Reporters, 10106804 Real-time Reporting I Lab,10801195 Written Communication, 10809198 Psychology, 10103192 Windows VISTA Operating System, 10106105 Real-time Reporting II, 10106158 Real-time Reporting Technology, 10801196 Oral/Interpersonal Communication OR 10801198 Speech. | Lakeshore Technical College | Scott Lieburn, Dean of Student Services |  | 1290 North Avenue, CLEVELAND, Wisconsin, 53015, +1 920 693 1378 | Lakeshore Technical College | Lakeshore Technical College, 1290 North Avenue, CLEVELAND, Wisconsin, 53015, +1 920 693 1000 | The Mission of the college is to enrich lives and strengthen the economy by preparing a work force that is skilled, diverse, and flexible. Its vision to meet the needs of the future with innovation and excellence. Lakeshore Technical College is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission, a Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools.Lakeshore Technical College is committed to its legal, social, and economic responsibilities in the areas of equal opportunity, equal education, and affirmative action. Furthermore, equal opportunity and equal education are for all persons, regardless of race, color, creed, national origin, ancestry, religion, age, sex, sexual orientation, marital status, pregnancy, disability, arrest or conviction record, political affiliation, veteran status, genetic testing, service in the armed forces, and the use or nonuse of lawful products off the employer&#39;s premises during nonworking hours. | No |
239008 | Lakeshore Technical College | Associate Degree in Applied Science in Manufacturing Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 607 ( Rs 27,944 ) per credit / unit | Lakeshore Technical College |  | Students must demonstrate a proof of English proficiency in TOEFL with a minimum 550 in paper-based, 213 computer-based. They must submit TOEFL-IBT scores ranging from 79-80 and they must complete ACT/SAT, COMPASS/ASSET or Accuplacer to determine eligibility for admission. | Associate degree | Lakeshore Technical College | The modules areas follows: 10105124 Portfolio Introduction, 10182131 Supply Chain Management, 10196164 Personal Skills for Supervisors, 10196191 Supervision, 10809172 Race, Ethnic and Diversity Studies, 10801195 Written Communication, 10804110 Elementary Algebra with Applications, 10182110 Negotiations OR 10196104 Labor Relations and Negotiations, 10196189 Teambuilding and Problem Solving, 10196190 Leadership Development, 10801196 Oral/Interpersonal Communications, 10809198 Introduction to Psychology. | Lakeshore Technical College | Scott Lieburn, Dean of Student Services |  | 1290 North Avenue, CLEVELAND, Wisconsin, 53015, +1 920 693 1378 | Lakeshore Technical College | Lakeshore Technical College, 1290 North Avenue, CLEVELAND, Wisconsin, 53015, +1 920 693 1000 | The Mission of the college is to enrich lives and strengthen the economy by preparing a work force that is skilled, diverse, and flexible. Its vision to meet the needs of the future with innovation and excellence. Lakeshore Technical College is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission, a Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools.Lakeshore Technical College is committed to its legal, social, and economic responsibilities in the areas of equal opportunity, equal education, and affirmative action. Furthermore, equal opportunity and equal education are for all persons, regardless of race, color, creed, national origin, ancestry, religion, age, sex, sexual orientation, marital status, pregnancy, disability, arrest or conviction record, political affiliation, veteran status, genetic testing, service in the armed forces, and the use or nonuse of lawful products off the employer&#39;s premises during nonworking hours. | No |
239008 | Lakeshore Technical College | Associate Degree in Applied Science in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 607 ( Rs 27,944 ) per credit / unit | Lakeshore Technical College |  | Students must demonstrate a proof of English proficiency in TOEFL with a minimum 550 in paper-based, 213 computer-based. They must submit TOEFL-IBT scores ranging from 79-80 and they must complete ACT/SAT, COMPASS/ASSET or Accuplacer to determine eligibility for admission. | Associate degree | Lakeshore Technical College | The modules areas follows: 10104102 Marketing, 10104194 Marketing Services, 10105124 Portfolio Introduction, 10801198 Speech, 10804123 Math with Business Applications, 10809198 Psychology, 10104103 Applied Marketing, 10104104 Selling Principles, 10104110 Marketing Spreadsheet Applications, 10104173 Marketing Research, 10102182 Business Operations, 10801195 Written Communication. | Lakeshore Technical College | Scott Lieburn, Dean of Student Services |  | 1290 North Avenue, CLEVELAND, Wisconsin, 53015, +1 920 693 1378 | Lakeshore Technical College | Lakeshore Technical College, 1290 North Avenue, CLEVELAND, Wisconsin, 53015, +1 920 693 1000 | The Mission of the college is to enrich lives and strengthen the economy by preparing a work force that is skilled, diverse, and flexible. Its vision to meet the needs of the future with innovation and excellence. Lakeshore Technical College is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission, a Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools.Lakeshore Technical College is committed to its legal, social, and economic responsibilities in the areas of equal opportunity, equal education, and affirmative action. Furthermore, equal opportunity and equal education are for all persons, regardless of race, color, creed, national origin, ancestry, religion, age, sex, sexual orientation, marital status, pregnancy, disability, arrest or conviction record, political affiliation, veteran status, genetic testing, service in the armed forces, and the use or nonuse of lawful products off the employer&#39;s premises during nonworking hours. | No |
239008 | Lakeshore Technical College | Associate Degree in Applied Science in Mechanical Design Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 607 ( Rs 27,944 ) per credit / unit | Lakeshore Technical College |  | Students must demonstrate a proof of English proficiency in TOEFL with a minimum 550 in paper-based, 213 computer-based. They must submit TOEFL-IBT scores ranging from 79-80 and they must complete ACT/SAT, COMPASS/ASSET or Accuplacer to determine eligibility for admission. | Associate degree | Lakeshore Technical College | The modules areas follows: 10606101 Drafting Mechanical I/CAD, 10606103 Drafting Mechanical II/CAD, 10606105 Drafting Mechanical III/CAD, 10606160 Manufacturing Processes and Applications OR 10606104 Developing Manufacturing Skills AND 10606160C1 Mfg Processes Lecture C1, 10804113 College Technical Mathematics 1A OR 10804115 College Technical Mathematics 1 (5 cr), 10804114 College Technical Mathematics 1B OR 10804115 College Technical Mathematics 1 (5 cr). | Lakeshore Technical College | Scott Lieburn, Dean of Student Services |  | 1290 North Avenue, CLEVELAND, Wisconsin, 53015, +1 920 693 1378 | Lakeshore Technical College | Lakeshore Technical College, 1290 North Avenue, CLEVELAND, Wisconsin, 53015, +1 920 693 1000 | The Mission of the college is to enrich lives and strengthen the economy by preparing a work force that is skilled, diverse, and flexible. Its vision to meet the needs of the future with innovation and excellence. Lakeshore Technical College is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission, a Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools.Lakeshore Technical College is committed to its legal, social, and economic responsibilities in the areas of equal opportunity, equal education, and affirmative action. Furthermore, equal opportunity and equal education are for all persons, regardless of race, color, creed, national origin, ancestry, religion, age, sex, sexual orientation, marital status, pregnancy, disability, arrest or conviction record, political affiliation, veteran status, genetic testing, service in the armed forces, and the use or nonuse of lawful products off the employer&#39;s premises during nonworking hours. | No |
239008 | Lakeshore Technical College | Associate Degree in Applied Science in Medical Administrative Specialist/Transcriptionist | Full Time | Variable | $ 607 ( Rs 27,944 ) per credit / unit | Lakeshore Technical College |  | Students must demonstrate a proof of English proficiency in TOEFL with a minimum 550 in paper-based, 213 computer-based. They must submit TOEFL-IBT scores ranging from 79-80 and they must complete ACT/SAT, COMPASS/ASSET or Accuplacer to determine eligibility for admission. | Associate degree | Lakeshore Technical College | The modules areas follows: 10106110 Professional Development, 10106112 Drug Terminology for Transcription, 10106131 Document Formatting, 10106132 Keyboard-Speed building I, 10106151 Medical Transcription I, 10106164 Information Technology Essentials, 10806103 Body Structure and Function, 10106134 Keyboard-Speed building II, 10106145 Medical Administrative Procedures, 10106152 Medical Transcription II, 10106166 Microcomputer Business Applications I, 10801195 Written Communication, 10530182 Human Diseases for the Health Professional. | Lakeshore Technical College | Scott Lieburn, Dean of Student Services |  | 1290 North Avenue, CLEVELAND, Wisconsin, 53015, +1 920 693 1378 | Lakeshore Technical College | Lakeshore Technical College, 1290 North Avenue, CLEVELAND, Wisconsin, 53015, +1 920 693 1000 | The Mission of the college is to enrich lives and strengthen the economy by preparing a work force that is skilled, diverse, and flexible. Its vision to meet the needs of the future with innovation and excellence. Lakeshore Technical College is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission, a Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools.Lakeshore Technical College is committed to its legal, social, and economic responsibilities in the areas of equal opportunity, equal education, and affirmative action. Furthermore, equal opportunity and equal education are for all persons, regardless of race, color, creed, national origin, ancestry, religion, age, sex, sexual orientation, marital status, pregnancy, disability, arrest or conviction record, political affiliation, veteran status, genetic testing, service in the armed forces, and the use or nonuse of lawful products off the employer&#39;s premises during nonworking hours. | No |
239008 | Lakeshore Technical College | Associate Degree in Applied Science in Nuclear Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 607 ( Rs 27,944 ) per credit / unit | Lakeshore Technical College |  | Students must demonstrate a proof of English proficiency in TOEFL with a minimum 550 in paper-based, 213 computer-based. They must submit TOEFL-IBT scores ranging from 79-80 and they must complete ACT/SAT, COMPASS/ASSET or Accuplacer to determine eligibility for admission. | Associate degree | Lakeshore Technical College | The modules areas follows: 10624105 Health Physics Calculations and Statistics, 10624110 Nuclear Technology and Regulations‘, 10660105 DC Fundamentals, 10804113 College Technical Mathematics 1A, 10804114 College Technical Mathematics 1B, 10620130 Introduction to Mechanisms Mechanics, 10624114 Nuclear Systems and Sources, 10624122 Radiation Physics, 10623123 Radiation Physics-Lab, 10660110 AC Fundamentals, 10806154 General Physics I, 10801195 Written Communication. | Lakeshore Technical College | Scott Lieburn, Dean of Student Services |  | 1290 North Avenue, CLEVELAND, Wisconsin, 53015, +1 920 693 1378 | Lakeshore Technical College | Lakeshore Technical College, 1290 North Avenue, CLEVELAND, Wisconsin, 53015, +1 920 693 1000 | The Mission of the college is to enrich lives and strengthen the economy by preparing a work force that is skilled, diverse, and flexible. Its vision to meet the needs of the future with innovation and excellence. Lakeshore Technical College is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission, a Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools.Lakeshore Technical College is committed to its legal, social, and economic responsibilities in the areas of equal opportunity, equal education, and affirmative action. Furthermore, equal opportunity and equal education are for all persons, regardless of race, color, creed, national origin, ancestry, religion, age, sex, sexual orientation, marital status, pregnancy, disability, arrest or conviction record, political affiliation, veteran status, genetic testing, service in the armed forces, and the use or nonuse of lawful products off the employer&#39;s premises during nonworking hours. | No |
239008 | Lakeshore Technical College | Associate Degree in Applied Science in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 607 ( Rs 27,944 ) per credit / unit | Lakeshore Technical College |  | Students must demonstrate a proof of English proficiency in TOEFL with a minimum 550 in paper-based, 213 computer-based. They must submit TOEFL-IBT scores ranging from 79-80 and they must complete ACT/SAT, COMPASS/ASSET or Accuplacer to determine eligibility for admission. | Associate degree | Lakeshore Technical College | The modules areas follows: 10543101 Nursing Fundamentals, 10543102 Nursing Skills, 10543103 Nursing Pharmacology, 10543104 Nsg: Intro Clinical Practice, 10801195 Written Communication, 10806177 General Anatomy and Physiology, 10809188 Developmental Psychology, 10543105 Nursing Health Alterations, 10543106 Nursing Health Promotion, 10543107 Nsg: Clin Care Across Lifespan, 10543108 Nsg: Intro Clinical Care Mgt, 10801196 Oral/Interpersonal Communication, 10806179 Advanced Anatomy and Physiology. | Lakeshore Technical College | Scott Lieburn, Dean of Student Services |  | 1290 North Avenue, CLEVELAND, Wisconsin, 53015, +1 920 693 1378 | Lakeshore Technical College | Lakeshore Technical College, 1290 North Avenue, CLEVELAND, Wisconsin, 53015, +1 920 693 1000 | The Mission of the college is to enrich lives and strengthen the economy by preparing a work force that is skilled, diverse, and flexible. Its vision to meet the needs of the future with innovation and excellence. Lakeshore Technical College is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission, a Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools.Lakeshore Technical College is committed to its legal, social, and economic responsibilities in the areas of equal opportunity, equal education, and affirmative action. Furthermore, equal opportunity and equal education are for all persons, regardless of race, color, creed, national origin, ancestry, religion, age, sex, sexual orientation, marital status, pregnancy, disability, arrest or conviction record, political affiliation, veteran status, genetic testing, service in the armed forces, and the use or nonuse of lawful products off the employer&#39;s premises during nonworking hours. | No |
239008 | Lakeshore Technical College | Associate Degree in Applied Science in Paralegal | Full Time | Variable | $ 607 ( Rs 27,944 ) per credit / unit | Lakeshore Technical College |  | Students must demonstrate a proof of English proficiency in TOEFL with a minimum 550 in paper-based, 213 computer-based. They must submit TOEFL-IBT scores ranging from 79-80 and they must complete ACT/SAT, COMPASS/ASSET or Accuplacer to determine eligibility for admission. | Associate degree | Lakeshore Technical College | The modules areas follows: 10110101 Introduction to Paralegalism and Legal Ethics, 10110130 Real Estate Law - Paralegal, 10801195 Written Communication, 10809196 Sociology, 10999999 Elective, 10101155 Accounting for Professionals OR 10101111 Accounting I (4 cr), 10110102 Civil Litigation I, 10110104 Legal Research, 10110106 Family Law, 10801196 Oral/Interpersonal Communication, 10809198 Psychology. | Lakeshore Technical College | Scott Lieburn, Dean of Student Services |  | 1290 North Avenue, CLEVELAND, Wisconsin, 53015, +1 920 693 1378 | Lakeshore Technical College | Lakeshore Technical College, 1290 North Avenue, CLEVELAND, Wisconsin, 53015, +1 920 693 1000 | The Mission of the college is to enrich lives and strengthen the economy by preparing a work force that is skilled, diverse, and flexible. Its vision to meet the needs of the future with innovation and excellence. Lakeshore Technical College is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission, a Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools.Lakeshore Technical College is committed to its legal, social, and economic responsibilities in the areas of equal opportunity, equal education, and affirmative action. Furthermore, equal opportunity and equal education are for all persons, regardless of race, color, creed, national origin, ancestry, religion, age, sex, sexual orientation, marital status, pregnancy, disability, arrest or conviction record, political affiliation, veteran status, genetic testing, service in the armed forces, and the use or nonuse of lawful products off the employer&#39;s premises during nonworking hours. | No |
239008 | Lakeshore Technical College | Associate Degree in Applied Science in Paramedic Technician | Full Time | Variable | $ 607 ( Rs 27,944 ) per credit / unit | Lakeshore Technical College |  | Students must demonstrate a proof of English proficiency in TOEFL with a minimum 550 in paper-based, 213 computer-based. They must submit TOEFL-IBT scores ranging from 79-80 and they must complete ACT/SAT, COMPASS/ASSET or Accuplacer to determine eligibility for admission. | Associate degree | Lakeshore Technical College | The modules areas follows: 10531102 EMT-Basic, 10806177 General Anatomy and Physiology, 10801195 Written Communication, 10809196 Introduction to Sociology, 10809198 Introduction to Psychology, 10806179 Advanced Anatomy and Physiology, 10806197 Microbiology, 10801196 Oral/Interpersonal Communication, 10809188 Developmental Psychology. | Lakeshore Technical College | Scott Lieburn, Dean of Student Services |  | 1290 North Avenue, CLEVELAND, Wisconsin, 53015, +1 920 693 1378 | Lakeshore Technical College | Lakeshore Technical College, 1290 North Avenue, CLEVELAND, Wisconsin, 53015, +1 920 693 1000 | The Mission of the college is to enrich lives and strengthen the economy by preparing a work force that is skilled, diverse, and flexible. Its vision to meet the needs of the future with innovation and excellence. Lakeshore Technical College is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission, a Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools.Lakeshore Technical College is committed to its legal, social, and economic responsibilities in the areas of equal opportunity, equal education, and affirmative action. Furthermore, equal opportunity and equal education are for all persons, regardless of race, color, creed, national origin, ancestry, religion, age, sex, sexual orientation, marital status, pregnancy, disability, arrest or conviction record, political affiliation, veteran status, genetic testing, service in the armed forces, and the use or nonuse of lawful products off the employer&#39;s premises during nonworking hours. | No |
239008 | Lakeshore Technical College | Associate Degree in Applied Science in Pharmacy Services Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 607 ( Rs 27,944 ) per credit / unit | Lakeshore Technical College |  | Students must demonstrate a proof of English proficiency in TOEFL with a minimum 550 in paper-based, 213 computer-based. They must submit TOEFL-IBT scores ranging from 79-80 and they must complete ACT/SAT, COMPASS/ASSET or Accuplacer to determine eligibility for admission. | Associate degree | Lakeshore Technical College | The modules areas follows: 10501101 Medical Terminology, 10536110 Pharmaceutical Calculations, 10536112 Pharmacy Business Applications, 10536120 Fundamentals of Reading Prescriptions, 10536134 Pharmacy Benefits – Managing, 10536138 Pharmacy Community Clinical, 10801196 Oral/Interpersonal Communication, 10103172 Word 2007-Level 1, 10536115 Pharmacy Law, 10536122 Pharmacology, 10536124 Pharmacy Drug Distribution Systems, 10536126 Pharmacy Parenteral Admixtures, 10809198 Psychology. | Lakeshore Technical College | Scott Lieburn, Dean of Student Services |  | 1290 North Avenue, CLEVELAND, Wisconsin, 53015, +1 920 693 1378 | Lakeshore Technical College | Lakeshore Technical College, 1290 North Avenue, CLEVELAND, Wisconsin, 53015, +1 920 693 1000 | The Mission of the college is to enrich lives and strengthen the economy by preparing a work force that is skilled, diverse, and flexible. Its vision to meet the needs of the future with innovation and excellence. Lakeshore Technical College is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission, a Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools.Lakeshore Technical College is committed to its legal, social, and economic responsibilities in the areas of equal opportunity, equal education, and affirmative action. Furthermore, equal opportunity and equal education are for all persons, regardless of race, color, creed, national origin, ancestry, religion, age, sex, sexual orientation, marital status, pregnancy, disability, arrest or conviction record, political affiliation, veteran status, genetic testing, service in the armed forces, and the use or nonuse of lawful products off the employer&#39;s premises during nonworking hours. | No |
239008 | Lakeshore Technical College | Associate Degree in Applied Science in Quality Assurance Technician | Full Time | Variable | $ 607 ( Rs 27,944 ) per credit / unit | Lakeshore Technical College |  | Students must demonstrate a proof of English proficiency in TOEFL with a minimum 550 in paper-based, 213 computer-based. They must submit TOEFL-IBT scores ranging from 79-80 and they must complete ACT/SAT, COMPASS/ASSET or Accuplacer to determine eligibility for admission. | Associate degree | Lakeshore Technical College | The modules areas follows: 10105124 Portfolio Introduction, 10182102 Service Operations Management, 10182131 Supply Chain Management, 10623101 Quality Concepts, 10801195 Written Communication, 10809198 Introduction to Psychology, 10623123 Blueprint Reading, Metrology and Calibration, 10623131 Planning for Six Sigma, 10801197 Technical Reporting, 10801198 Speech OR 10801196 Oral/Interpersonal Communications. | Lakeshore Technical College | Scott Lieburn, Dean of Student Services |  | 1290 North Avenue, CLEVELAND, Wisconsin, 53015, +1 920 693 1378 | Lakeshore Technical College | Lakeshore Technical College, 1290 North Avenue, CLEVELAND, Wisconsin, 53015, +1 920 693 1000 | The Mission of the college is to enrich lives and strengthen the economy by preparing a work force that is skilled, diverse, and flexible. Its vision to meet the needs of the future with innovation and excellence. Lakeshore Technical College is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission, a Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools.Lakeshore Technical College is committed to its legal, social, and economic responsibilities in the areas of equal opportunity, equal education, and affirmative action. Furthermore, equal opportunity and equal education are for all persons, regardless of race, color, creed, national origin, ancestry, religion, age, sex, sexual orientation, marital status, pregnancy, disability, arrest or conviction record, political affiliation, veteran status, genetic testing, service in the armed forces, and the use or nonuse of lawful products off the employer&#39;s premises during nonworking hours. | No |
239008 | Lakeshore Technical College | Associate Degree in Applied Science in Radiography | Full Time | Variable | $ 607 ( Rs 27,944 ) per credit / unit | Lakeshore Technical College |  | Students must demonstrate a proof of English proficiency in TOEFL with a minimum 550 in paper-based, 213 computer-based. They must submit TOEFL-IBT scores ranging from 79-80 and they must complete ACT/SAT, COMPASS/ASSET or Accuplacer to determine eligibility for admission. | Associate degree | Lakeshore Technical College | The modules areas follows: 10526149 Radiographic Procedures 1, 10526158 Introduction to Radiography, 10526159 Radiographic Imaging 1, 10526168 Radiography Clinical 1, 10806177 General Anatomy and Physiology, 10526192 Radiography Clinical 2, 10804106 Introduction to College Math OR 10804109 Algebra for General Chemistry. | Lakeshore Technical College | Scott Lieburn, Dean of Student Services |  | 1290 North Avenue, CLEVELAND, Wisconsin, 53015, +1 920 693 1378 | Lakeshore Technical College | Lakeshore Technical College, 1290 North Avenue, CLEVELAND, Wisconsin, 53015, +1 920 693 1000 | The Mission of the college is to enrich lives and strengthen the economy by preparing a work force that is skilled, diverse, and flexible. Its vision to meet the needs of the future with innovation and excellence. Lakeshore Technical College is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission, a Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools.Lakeshore Technical College is committed to its legal, social, and economic responsibilities in the areas of equal opportunity, equal education, and affirmative action. Furthermore, equal opportunity and equal education are for all persons, regardless of race, color, creed, national origin, ancestry, religion, age, sex, sexual orientation, marital status, pregnancy, disability, arrest or conviction record, political affiliation, veteran status, genetic testing, service in the armed forces, and the use or nonuse of lawful products off the employer&#39;s premises during nonworking hours. | No |
239008 | Lakeshore Technical College | Associate Degree in Applied Science in Supervisory Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 607 ( Rs 27,944 ) per credit / unit | Lakeshore Technical College |  | Students must demonstrate a proof of English proficiency in TOEFL with a minimum 550 in paper-based, 213 computer-based. They must submit TOEFL-IBT scores ranging from 79-80 and they must complete ACT/SAT, COMPASS/ASSET or Accuplacer to determine eligibility for admission. | Associate degree | Lakeshore Technical College | The modules areas follows: 10105124 Portfolio Introduction, 10196164 Personal Skills for Supervisors, 10196191 Supervision, 10196190 Leadership Development, 10801195 Written Communication, 10801198 Speech, 10196189 Teambuilding and Problem Solving, 10196193 Human Resource Management, 10105126 Career Assessment, 10804123 Math with Business Applications, 10809195 Economics, 10809198 Introduction to Psychology. | Lakeshore Technical College | Scott Lieburn, Dean of Student Services |  | 1290 North Avenue, CLEVELAND, Wisconsin, 53015, +1 920 693 1378 | Lakeshore Technical College | Lakeshore Technical College, 1290 North Avenue, CLEVELAND, Wisconsin, 53015, +1 920 693 1000 | The Mission of the college is to enrich lives and strengthen the economy by preparing a work force that is skilled, diverse, and flexible. Its vision to meet the needs of the future with innovation and excellence. Lakeshore Technical College is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission, a Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools.Lakeshore Technical College is committed to its legal, social, and economic responsibilities in the areas of equal opportunity, equal education, and affirmative action. Furthermore, equal opportunity and equal education are for all persons, regardless of race, color, creed, national origin, ancestry, religion, age, sex, sexual orientation, marital status, pregnancy, disability, arrest or conviction record, political affiliation, veteran status, genetic testing, service in the armed forces, and the use or nonuse of lawful products off the employer&#39;s premises during nonworking hours. | No |
239008 | Lakeshore Technical College | Associate Degree in Applied Science in Supply Chain Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 607 ( Rs 27,944 ) per credit / unit | Lakeshore Technical College |  | Students must demonstrate a proof of English proficiency in TOEFL with a minimum 550 in paper-based, 213 computer-based. They must submit TOEFL-IBT scores ranging from 79-80 and they must complete ACT/SAT, COMPASS/ASSET or Accuplacer to determine eligibility for admission. | Associate degree | Lakeshore Technical College | The modules areas follows: 10105124 Portfolio Introduction, 10182102 Service Operations Management OR 10501101 Medical Terminology 10182108 Purchasing, 10182160 International Business Supply Chain Management, 10801195 Written Communication, 10809196 Introduction to Sociology OR 10809172 Race, Ethnic, and Diversity Studies, 10103175 Excel 2007-Level 2, 10182110 Negotiations, 10182131 Supply Chain Management, 10801196 Oral/Interpersonal Communication OR 10801198 Speech. | Lakeshore Technical College | Scott Lieburn, Dean of Student Services |  | 1290 North Avenue, CLEVELAND, Wisconsin, 53015, +1 920 693 1378 | Lakeshore Technical College | Lakeshore Technical College, 1290 North Avenue, CLEVELAND, Wisconsin, 53015, +1 920 693 1000 | The Mission of the college is to enrich lives and strengthen the economy by preparing a work force that is skilled, diverse, and flexible. Its vision to meet the needs of the future with innovation and excellence. Lakeshore Technical College is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission, a Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools.Lakeshore Technical College is committed to its legal, social, and economic responsibilities in the areas of equal opportunity, equal education, and affirmative action. Furthermore, equal opportunity and equal education are for all persons, regardless of race, color, creed, national origin, ancestry, religion, age, sex, sexual orientation, marital status, pregnancy, disability, arrest or conviction record, political affiliation, veteran status, genetic testing, service in the armed forces, and the use or nonuse of lawful products off the employer&#39;s premises during nonworking hours. | No |
239008 | Lakeshore Technical College | Associate Degree in Applied Science in Wind Energy Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 607 ( Rs 27,944 ) per credit / unit | Lakeshore Technical College |  | Students must demonstrate a proof of English proficiency in TOEFL with a minimum 550 in paper-based, 213 computer-based. They must submit TOEFL-IBT scores ranging from 79-80 and they must complete ACT/SAT, COMPASS/ASSET or Accuplacer to determine eligibility for admission. | Associate degree | Lakeshore Technical College | The modules areas follows: 10482101 Intro to Wind Systems, 10620120 Basic Tools and Measurement, 10620122 Practical Wiring Applications, 10620159 Hydraulics I, 10660105 DC Fundamentals, 10804113 College Technical Mathematics 1A OR 10804115 College Technical Mathematics 1 (5 cr), 10804114 College Technical Mathematics 1B OR 10804115 College Technical Mathematics 1 (5 cr). | Lakeshore Technical College | Scott Lieburn, Dean of Student Services |  | 1290 North Avenue, CLEVELAND, Wisconsin, 53015, +1 920 693 1378 | Lakeshore Technical College | Lakeshore Technical College, 1290 North Avenue, CLEVELAND, Wisconsin, 53015, +1 920 693 1000 | The Mission of the college is to enrich lives and strengthen the economy by preparing a work force that is skilled, diverse, and flexible. Its vision to meet the needs of the future with innovation and excellence. Lakeshore Technical College is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission, a Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools.Lakeshore Technical College is committed to its legal, social, and economic responsibilities in the areas of equal opportunity, equal education, and affirmative action. Furthermore, equal opportunity and equal education are for all persons, regardless of race, color, creed, national origin, ancestry, religion, age, sex, sexual orientation, marital status, pregnancy, disability, arrest or conviction record, political affiliation, veteran status, genetic testing, service in the armed forces, and the use or nonuse of lawful products off the employer&#39;s premises during nonworking hours. | No |
239008 | Lakeshore Technical College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 607 ( Rs 27,944 ) per credit / unit | Lakeshore Technical College | This program leads to a rewarding and successful career as accounting skills are utilized in all types of businesses. Students will learn to analyze, interpret, and communicate financial information in a professional and ethical manner. | Students must demonstrate a proof of English proficiency in TOEFL with a minimum 550 in paper-based, 213 computer-based. They must submit TOEFL-IBT scores ranging from 79-80 and they must complete ACT/SAT, COMPASS/ASSET or Accuplacer to determine eligibility for admission. | Associate degree | Lakeshore Technical College | The modules are as follows: 10101111 Accounting I, 10101152 Communication for Accountants, 10105124 Portfolio Introduction, 10801195 Written Communication, 10804123 Math with Business Applications, 10809196 Introduction to Sociology OR 10809172 Race, Ethnic and Diversity Studies, 10101113 Accounting II, 10101180 Spreadsheet Data Management, 10102160 Business Law I, 10801196 Oral/Interpersonal, Communication OR 10801198 Speech, 10809195 Economics, 10101182 Accounting Software Applications. | Lakeshore Technical College | Scott Lieburn, Dean of Student Services |  | 1290 North Avenue, CLEVELAND, Wisconsin, 53015, +1 920 693 1378 | Lakeshore Technical College | Lakeshore Technical College, 1290 North Avenue, CLEVELAND, Wisconsin, 53015, +1 920 693 1000 | The Mission of the college is to enrich lives and strengthen the economy by preparing a work force that is skilled, diverse, and flexible. Its vision to meet the needs of the future with innovation and excellence. Lakeshore Technical College is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission, a Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools.Lakeshore Technical College is committed to its legal, social, and economic responsibilities in the areas of equal opportunity, equal education, and affirmative action. Furthermore, equal opportunity and equal education are for all persons, regardless of race, color, creed, national origin, ancestry, religion, age, sex, sexual orientation, marital status, pregnancy, disability, arrest or conviction record, political affiliation, veteran status, genetic testing, service in the armed forces, and the use or nonuse of lawful products off the employer&#39;s premises during nonworking hours. | No |
239008 | Lakeshore Technical College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Administrative Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $ 607 ( Rs 27,944 ) per credit / unit | Lakeshore Technical College | This program demonstrates good human relations, teamwork, and communication skills with coworkers, management, and the general public, it develops a professional attitude, it Create word processing, spreadsheet, database, presentation, and desktop publishing documents. It demonstrates time and stress management skills and many more. | Students must demonstrate a proof of English proficiency in TOEFL with a minimum 550 in paper-based, 213 computer-based. They must submit TOEFL-IBT scores ranging from 79-80 and they must complete ACT/SAT, COMPASS/ASSET or Accuplacer to determine eligibility for admission. | Associate degree | Lakeshore Technical College | The modules are as follows: 10106102 Information Management, 10106110 Professional Development, 10106131 Document Formatting, 10106132 Keyboard-Speed building I, 10106164 Information Technology Essentials, 10801195 Written Communication, 10804123 Math with Business Applications, 10101150 Office Accounting, 10104102 Marketing, 10106124 e Communications, 10106134 Keyboard-Speed building II, 10106166 Microcomputer Business Applications I, 10106168 Microcomputer Business Applications II. | Lakeshore Technical College | Scott Lieburn, Dean of Student Services |  | 1290 North Avenue, CLEVELAND, Wisconsin, 53015, +1 920 693 1378 | Lakeshore Technical College | Lakeshore Technical College, 1290 North Avenue, CLEVELAND, Wisconsin, 53015, +1 920 693 1000 | The Mission of the college is to enrich lives and strengthen the economy by preparing a work force that is skilled, diverse, and flexible. Its vision to meet the needs of the future with innovation and excellence. Lakeshore Technical College is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission, a Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools.Lakeshore Technical College is committed to its legal, social, and economic responsibilities in the areas of equal opportunity, equal education, and affirmative action. Furthermore, equal opportunity and equal education are for all persons, regardless of race, color, creed, national origin, ancestry, religion, age, sex, sexual orientation, marital status, pregnancy, disability, arrest or conviction record, political affiliation, veteran status, genetic testing, service in the armed forces, and the use or nonuse of lawful products off the employer&#39;s premises during nonworking hours. | No |
239008 | Lakeshore Technical College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Broadcast Captioning | Full Time | Variable | $ 607 ( Rs 27,944 ) per credit / unit | Lakeshore Technical College |  | Students must demonstrate a proof of English proficiency in TOEFL with a minimum 550 in paper-based, 213 computer-based. They must submit TOEFL-IBT scores ranging from 79-80 and they must complete ACT/SAT, COMPASS/ASSET or Accuplacer to determine eligibility for admission. | Associate degree | Lakeshore Technical College | The modules are as follows: 10106104 Real time Reporting I, 10106144 Real time Reporting Orientation, 10106159 Legal Terminology, 10106184 English for Real time Reporters, 10106804 Real time Reporting I Lab, 10801195 Written Communication (Term 2 for Technical Diploma), 10809198 Introduction to Psychology. | Lakeshore Technical College | Scott Lieburn, Dean of Student Services |  | 1290 North Avenue, CLEVELAND, Wisconsin, 53015, +1 920 693 1378 | Lakeshore Technical College | Lakeshore Technical College, 1290 North Avenue, CLEVELAND, Wisconsin, 53015, +1 920 693 1000 | The Mission of the college is to enrich lives and strengthen the economy by preparing a work force that is skilled, diverse, and flexible. Its vision to meet the needs of the future with innovation and excellence. Lakeshore Technical College is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission, a Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools.Lakeshore Technical College is committed to its legal, social, and economic responsibilities in the areas of equal opportunity, equal education, and affirmative action. Furthermore, equal opportunity and equal education are for all persons, regardless of race, color, creed, national origin, ancestry, religion, age, sex, sexual orientation, marital status, pregnancy, disability, arrest or conviction record, political affiliation, veteran status, genetic testing, service in the armed forces, and the use or nonuse of lawful products off the employer&#39;s premises during nonworking hours. | No |
239008 | Lakeshore Technical College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Business Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 607 ( Rs 27,944 ) per credit / unit | Lakeshore Technical College |  | Students must demonstrate a proof of English proficiency in TOEFL with a minimum 550 in paper-based, 213 computer-based. They must submit TOEFL-IBT scores ranging from 79-80 and they must complete ACT/SAT, COMPASS/ASSET or Accuplacer to determine eligibility for admission. | Associate degree | Lakeshore Technical College | The modules are as follows: 10102182 Business Operations, 10104102 Marketing, 10105124 Portfolio Introduction, 10196193 Human Resource Management 10801195 Written Communication, 10804123 Math with Business Applications, 10101111 Accounting I, 10104109 Customer Service Techniques, 10196191 Supervision, 10801198 Speech, 10809122 Introduction to American Government OR 10806122 Natural Science in Society, 10182131 Supply Chain Management. | Lakeshore Technical College | Scott Lieburn, Dean of Student Services |  | 1290 North Avenue, CLEVELAND, Wisconsin, 53015, +1 920 693 1378 | Lakeshore Technical College | Lakeshore Technical College, 1290 North Avenue, CLEVELAND, Wisconsin, 53015, +1 920 693 1000 | The Mission of the college is to enrich lives and strengthen the economy by preparing a work force that is skilled, diverse, and flexible. Its vision to meet the needs of the future with innovation and excellence. Lakeshore Technical College is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission, a Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools.Lakeshore Technical College is committed to its legal, social, and economic responsibilities in the areas of equal opportunity, equal education, and affirmative action. Furthermore, equal opportunity and equal education are for all persons, regardless of race, color, creed, national origin, ancestry, religion, age, sex, sexual orientation, marital status, pregnancy, disability, arrest or conviction record, political affiliation, veteran status, genetic testing, service in the armed forces, and the use or nonuse of lawful products off the employer&#39;s premises during nonworking hours. | No |
239008 | Lakeshore Technical College | Technical Diploma in Auto Collision Repair and Refinish Technician | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $ 607 ( Rs 27,944 ) per credit / unit | Lakeshore Technical College | In this program students will learn to examine vehicles to determine type and extent of damage to be repaired, using 3D electronic measuring equipment. They replace damaged auto body parts, tears in auto body steel and aluminum panels using GMAW welding equipment and also diagnose electrical circuits using a digital volt/ohm meter. | Students must demonstrate a proof of English proficiency in TOEFL with a minimum 550 in paper-based, 213 computer-based. They must submit TOEFL-IBT scores ranging from 79-80 and they must complete ACT/SAT, COMPASS/ASSET or Accuplacer to determine eligibility for admission. | Diploma | Lakeshore Technical College | The modules are as follows: 31405304 Auto Collision Electrical Mechanical, 31405320 Auto Collision Orientation and Safety, 31405322 Auto Collision Panel Repair, 31405324 Auto Collision Plastic and Composite Panel Repair, 31405326 Auto Collision Panel Replacement and Alignment, 31405328 Auto Collision Structural Analysis, 31405332 Auto Collision Wire Welding, 31809363 Challenging Issues. | Lakeshore Technical College | Scott Lieburn, Dean of Student Services |  | 1290 North Avenue, CLEVELAND, Wisconsin, 53015, +1 920 693 1378 | Lakeshore Technical College | Lakeshore Technical College, 1290 North Avenue, CLEVELAND, Wisconsin, 53015, +1 920 693 1000 | The Mission of the college is to enrich lives and strengthen the economy by preparing a work force that is skilled, diverse, and flexible. Its vision to meet the needs of the future with innovation and excellence. Lakeshore Technical College is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission, a Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools.Lakeshore Technical College is committed to its legal, social, and economic responsibilities in the areas of equal opportunity, equal education, and affirmative action. Furthermore, equal opportunity and equal education are for all persons, regardless of race, color, creed, national origin, ancestry, religion, age, sex, sexual orientation, marital status, pregnancy, disability, arrest or conviction record, political affiliation, veteran status, genetic testing, service in the armed forces, and the use or nonuse of lawful products off the employer&#39;s premises during nonworking hours. | No |
239008 | Lakeshore Technical College | Technical Diploma in Auto Collision Repair and Refinish Technician | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $ 607 ( Rs 27,944 ) per credit / unit | Lakeshore Technical College | In this program students will learn to examine vehicles to determine type and extent of damage to be repaired, using 3D electronic measuring equipment. They replace damaged auto body parts, tears in auto body steel and aluminum panels using GMAW welding equipment and also diagnose electrical circuits using a digital volt/ohm meter. | Students must demonstrate a proof of English proficiency in TOEFL with a minimum 550 in paper-based, 213 computer-based. They must submit TOEFL-IBT scores ranging from 79-80 and they must complete ACT/SAT, COMPASS/ASSET or Accuplacer to determine eligibility for admission. | Diploma | Lakeshore Technical College | The modules are as follows: 31405304 Auto Collision Electrical Mechanical, 31405320 Auto Collision Orientation and Safety, 31405322 Auto Collision Panel Repair, 31405324 Auto Collision Plastic and Composite Panel Repair, 31405326 Auto Collision Panel Replacement and Alignment, 31405328 Auto Collision Structural Analysis, 31405332 Auto Collision Wire Welding, 31809363 Challenging Issues. | Lakeshore Technical College | Scott Lieburn, Dean of Student Services |  | 1290 North Avenue, CLEVELAND, Wisconsin, 53015, +1 920 693 1378 | Lakeshore Technical College | Lakeshore Technical College, 1290 North Avenue, CLEVELAND, Wisconsin, 53015, +1 920 693 1000 | The Mission of the college is to enrich lives and strengthen the economy by preparing a work force that is skilled, diverse, and flexible. Its vision to meet the needs of the future with innovation and excellence. Lakeshore Technical College is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission, a Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools.Lakeshore Technical College is committed to its legal, social, and economic responsibilities in the areas of equal opportunity, equal education, and affirmative action. Furthermore, equal opportunity and equal education are for all persons, regardless of race, color, creed, national origin, ancestry, religion, age, sex, sexual orientation, marital status, pregnancy, disability, arrest or conviction record, political affiliation, veteran status, genetic testing, service in the armed forces, and the use or nonuse of lawful products off the employer&#39;s premises during nonworking hours. | No |
239008 | Lakeshore Technical College | Technical Diploma in Automotive Maintenance Technician | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 607 ( Rs 27,944 ) per credit / unit | Lakeshore Technical College |  | Students must demonstrate a proof of English proficiency in TOEFL with a minimum 550 in paper-based, 213 computer-based. They must submit TOEFL-IBT scores ranging from 79-80 and they must complete ACT/SAT, COMPASS/ASSET or Accuplacer to determine eligibility for admission. | Diploma | Lakeshore Technical College | The modules are as follows: 31404301 Auto Orientation and Safety, 31442345 Auto Servicing Welding, 31404372 Auto Suspension and Steering, 31404315 Automatic Transmissions, 31404316 Differential and Manual Transmissions, 31404348 Automotive Air Conditioning and Certification, 31404370 Auto Brakes, 31404376 Auto Engine Repair, 31809362 Psychology for Life, 31809363 Challenging Issues. | Lakeshore Technical College | Scott Lieburn, Dean of Student Services |  | 1290 North Avenue, CLEVELAND, Wisconsin, 53015, +1 920 693 1378 | Lakeshore Technical College | Lakeshore Technical College, 1290 North Avenue, CLEVELAND, Wisconsin, 53015, +1 920 693 1000 | The Mission of the college is to enrich lives and strengthen the economy by preparing a work force that is skilled, diverse, and flexible. Its vision to meet the needs of the future with innovation and excellence. Lakeshore Technical College is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission, a Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools.Lakeshore Technical College is committed to its legal, social, and economic responsibilities in the areas of equal opportunity, equal education, and affirmative action. Furthermore, equal opportunity and equal education are for all persons, regardless of race, color, creed, national origin, ancestry, religion, age, sex, sexual orientation, marital status, pregnancy, disability, arrest or conviction record, political affiliation, veteran status, genetic testing, service in the armed forces, and the use or nonuse of lawful products off the employer&#39;s premises during nonworking hours. | No |
239008 | Lakeshore Technical College | Technical Diploma in Broadcast Captioning | Full Time | Variable | $ 607 ( Rs 27,944 ) per credit / unit | Lakeshore Technical College |  | Students must demonstrate a proof of English proficiency in TOEFL with a minimum 550 in paper-based, 213 computer-based. They must submit TOEFL-IBT scores ranging from 79-80 and they must complete ACT/SAT, COMPASS/ASSET or Accuplacer to determine eligibility for admission. | Diploma | Lakeshore Technical College | The modules are as follows: 10106104 Real time Reporting I, 10106144 Real time Reporting Orientation, 10106159 Legal Terminology, 10106184 English for Real time Reporters, 10106804 Real time Reporting I Lab, 10801195 Written Communication (Term 2 for Technical Diploma), 10809198 Introduction to Psychology. | Lakeshore Technical College | Scott Lieburn, Dean of Student Services |  | 1290 North Avenue, CLEVELAND, Wisconsin, 53015, +1 920 693 1378 | Lakeshore Technical College | Lakeshore Technical College, 1290 North Avenue, CLEVELAND, Wisconsin, 53015, +1 920 693 1000 | The Mission of the college is to enrich lives and strengthen the economy by preparing a work force that is skilled, diverse, and flexible. Its vision to meet the needs of the future with innovation and excellence. Lakeshore Technical College is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission, a Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools.Lakeshore Technical College is committed to its legal, social, and economic responsibilities in the areas of equal opportunity, equal education, and affirmative action. Furthermore, equal opportunity and equal education are for all persons, regardless of race, color, creed, national origin, ancestry, religion, age, sex, sexual orientation, marital status, pregnancy, disability, arrest or conviction record, political affiliation, veteran status, genetic testing, service in the armed forces, and the use or nonuse of lawful products off the employer&#39;s premises during nonworking hours. | No |
239008 | Lakeshore Technical College | Technical Diploma in Child Care Services | Full Time | Variable | $ 607 ( Rs 27,944 ) per credit / unit | Lakeshore Technical College |  | Students must demonstrate a proof of English proficiency in TOEFL with a minimum 550 in paper-based, 213 computer-based. They must submit TOEFL-IBT scores ranging from 79-80 and they must complete ACT/SAT, COMPASS/ASSET or Accuplacer to determine eligibility for admission. | Diploma | Lakeshore Technical College | The modules are as follows: 10307148 ECE: Foundations of Early Childhood Education, 10307151 ECE: Infant and Toddler Development, 10307167 ECE: Health, Safety, and Nutrition, 10307174 ECE: Practicum 1, 10307178 ECE: Art, Music, and Language Arts, 10804100 Math Proficiency, 31801359 Communication in the Workplace OR 10801195 Written Communications. | Lakeshore Technical College | Scott Lieburn, Dean of Student Services |  | 1290 North Avenue, CLEVELAND, Wisconsin, 53015, +1 920 693 1378 | Lakeshore Technical College | Lakeshore Technical College, 1290 North Avenue, CLEVELAND, Wisconsin, 53015, +1 920 693 1000 | The Mission of the college is to enrich lives and strengthen the economy by preparing a work force that is skilled, diverse, and flexible. Its vision to meet the needs of the future with innovation and excellence. Lakeshore Technical College is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission, a Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools.Lakeshore Technical College is committed to its legal, social, and economic responsibilities in the areas of equal opportunity, equal education, and affirmative action. Furthermore, equal opportunity and equal education are for all persons, regardless of race, color, creed, national origin, ancestry, religion, age, sex, sexual orientation, marital status, pregnancy, disability, arrest or conviction record, political affiliation, veteran status, genetic testing, service in the armed forces, and the use or nonuse of lawful products off the employer&#39;s premises during nonworking hours. | No |
239008 | Lakeshore Technical College | Technical Diploma in Dairy Herd Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 607 ( Rs 27,944 ) per credit / unit | Lakeshore Technical College |  | Students must demonstrate a proof of English proficiency in TOEFL with a minimum 550 in paper-based, 213 computer-based. They must submit TOEFL-IBT scores ranging from 79-80 and they must complete ACT/SAT, COMPASS/ASSET or Accuplacer to determine eligibility for admission. | Diploma | Lakeshore Technical College | The modules are as follows: 10091145 Agriculture Financial Applications, 10091101 Dairy Herd Management Skills, 10091148 Dairy Cattle Management OR 31091148C2 Dairy Cattle Mgmt 2 cr AND 10006101 Animal Science 101, 10091160 Dairy Management Internship, 31091312 Dairy Feeding OR 31091312C1 Dairy Feeding - 2 cr AND 10006101 Animal Science 101, 31091318 Dairy Lab I, 31091324 Milk Production, 31091335 Dairy Cattle Genetics and Reproduction, 31804356 Math for Agriculture Management, 31809362 Psychology for Life. | Lakeshore Technical College | Scott Lieburn, Dean of Student Services |  | 1290 North Avenue, CLEVELAND, Wisconsin, 53015, +1 920 693 1378 | Lakeshore Technical College | Lakeshore Technical College, 1290 North Avenue, CLEVELAND, Wisconsin, 53015, +1 920 693 1000 | The Mission of the college is to enrich lives and strengthen the economy by preparing a work force that is skilled, diverse, and flexible. Its vision to meet the needs of the future with innovation and excellence. Lakeshore Technical College is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission, a Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools.Lakeshore Technical College is committed to its legal, social, and economic responsibilities in the areas of equal opportunity, equal education, and affirmative action. Furthermore, equal opportunity and equal education are for all persons, regardless of race, color, creed, national origin, ancestry, religion, age, sex, sexual orientation, marital status, pregnancy, disability, arrest or conviction record, political affiliation, veteran status, genetic testing, service in the armed forces, and the use or nonuse of lawful products off the employer&#39;s premises during nonworking hours. | No |
239008 | Lakeshore Technical College | Technical Diploma in Dental Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $ 607 ( Rs 27,944 ) per credit / unit | Lakeshore Technical College |  | Students must demonstrate a proof of English proficiency in TOEFL with a minimum 550 in paper-based, 213 computer-based. They must submit TOEFL-IBT scores ranging from 79-80 and they must complete ACT/SAT, COMPASS/ASSET or Accuplacer to determine eligibility for admission. | Diploma | Lakeshore Technical College | The modules are as follows: 31508302 Dental Chairside, 31508304 Dental and General Anatomy, 31508305 Applied Dental Radiography, 31508306 Dental Assistant Clinical, 31508307 Dental Assistant Professionalism, 10508101 Dental Health Safety, 10508113 Dental Materials. | Lakeshore Technical College | Scott Lieburn, Dean of Student Services |  | 1290 North Avenue, CLEVELAND, Wisconsin, 53015, +1 920 693 1378 | Lakeshore Technical College | Lakeshore Technical College, 1290 North Avenue, CLEVELAND, Wisconsin, 53015, +1 920 693 1000 | The Mission of the college is to enrich lives and strengthen the economy by preparing a work force that is skilled, diverse, and flexible. Its vision to meet the needs of the future with innovation and excellence. Lakeshore Technical College is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission, a Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools.Lakeshore Technical College is committed to its legal, social, and economic responsibilities in the areas of equal opportunity, equal education, and affirmative action. Furthermore, equal opportunity and equal education are for all persons, regardless of race, color, creed, national origin, ancestry, religion, age, sex, sexual orientation, marital status, pregnancy, disability, arrest or conviction record, political affiliation, veteran status, genetic testing, service in the armed forces, and the use or nonuse of lawful products off the employer&#39;s premises during nonworking hours. | No |
239008 | Lakeshore Technical College | Technical Diploma in Farm Business and Production Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 607 ( Rs 27,944 ) per credit / unit | Lakeshore Technical College |  | Students must demonstrate a proof of English proficiency in TOEFL with a minimum 550 in paper-based, 213 computer-based. They must submit TOEFL-IBT scores ranging from 79-80 and they must complete ACT/SAT, COMPASS/ASSET or Accuplacer to determine eligibility for admission. | Diploma | Lakeshore Technical College | The modules are as follows: 30090386 Farm Records and Business Analysis, 30090384 Livestock Nutrition, 30090383 Crops and Soils, 30090385 Livestock Management, 39090387 Ag Interpersonal Skills and Goal Setting. | Lakeshore Technical College | Scott Lieburn, Dean of Student Services |  | 1290 North Avenue, CLEVELAND, Wisconsin, 53015, +1 920 693 1378 | Lakeshore Technical College | Lakeshore Technical College, 1290 North Avenue, CLEVELAND, Wisconsin, 53015, +1 920 693 1000 | The Mission of the college is to enrich lives and strengthen the economy by preparing a work force that is skilled, diverse, and flexible. Its vision to meet the needs of the future with innovation and excellence. Lakeshore Technical College is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission, a Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools.Lakeshore Technical College is committed to its legal, social, and economic responsibilities in the areas of equal opportunity, equal education, and affirmative action. Furthermore, equal opportunity and equal education are for all persons, regardless of race, color, creed, national origin, ancestry, religion, age, sex, sexual orientation, marital status, pregnancy, disability, arrest or conviction record, political affiliation, veteran status, genetic testing, service in the armed forces, and the use or nonuse of lawful products off the employer&#39;s premises during nonworking hours. | No |
239008 | Lakeshore Technical College | Technical Diploma in Health Unit Coordinator | Full Time | Variable | $ 607 ( Rs 27,944 ) per credit / unit | Lakeshore Technical College |  | Students must demonstrate a proof of English proficiency in TOEFL with a minimum 550 in paper-based, 213 computer-based. They must submit TOEFL-IBT scores ranging from 79-80 and they must complete ACT/SAT, COMPASS/ASSET or Accuplacer to determine eligibility for admission. | Diploma | Lakeshore Technical College | The modules are as follows: 30510301 Health Unit Coordinator Procedures 1, 30510302 Health Unit Coordinator Procedures 2, 30510303 Health Unit Coordinator Clinical, 10501101 Medical Terminology, 10501104 Health care Customer Service, 10501107 Introduction to Health care Computing. | Lakeshore Technical College | Scott Lieburn, Dean of Student Services |  | 1290 North Avenue, CLEVELAND, Wisconsin, 53015, +1 920 693 1378 | Lakeshore Technical College | Lakeshore Technical College, 1290 North Avenue, CLEVELAND, Wisconsin, 53015, +1 920 693 1000 | The Mission of the college is to enrich lives and strengthen the economy by preparing a work force that is skilled, diverse, and flexible. Its vision to meet the needs of the future with innovation and excellence. Lakeshore Technical College is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission, a Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools.Lakeshore Technical College is committed to its legal, social, and economic responsibilities in the areas of equal opportunity, equal education, and affirmative action. Furthermore, equal opportunity and equal education are for all persons, regardless of race, color, creed, national origin, ancestry, religion, age, sex, sexual orientation, marital status, pregnancy, disability, arrest or conviction record, political affiliation, veteran status, genetic testing, service in the armed forces, and the use or nonuse of lawful products off the employer&#39;s premises during nonworking hours. | No |
239008 | Lakeshore Technical College | Technical Diploma in Industrial Maintenance | Full Time | Variable | $ 607 ( Rs 27,944 ) per credit / unit | Lakeshore Technical College |  | Students must demonstrate a proof of English proficiency in TOEFL with a minimum 550 in paper-based, 213 computer-based. They must submit TOEFL-IBT scores ranging from 79-80 and they must complete ACT/SAT, COMPASS/ASSET or Accuplacer to determine eligibility for admission. | Diploma | Lakeshore Technical College | The modules are as follows: 10413100 Basic Electricity for Trades OR 10660105 DC Fundamentals (3 cr) OR10660110 AC Fundamentals (3 cr), 31420394 Industrial Maintenance Measurement and Drills, 31457318 Trades Math Industrial Maintenance, 31457388 Industrial Maintenance Print Reading OR 31457385 Machine Tool Print Reading (2 cr), 31462300 Industrial Maintenance Introduction, 31462302 Industrial Maintenance Layout and Rigging, 31462305 Industrial Maintenance Power Transmission, 31462310 Industrial Maintenance Bearings and Lubrication, 31809362 Psychology for Life, 10413102 Electrical Controls for Trades OR 10620144 Motors and Controls I (3 cr). | Lakeshore Technical College | Scott Lieburn, Dean of Student Services |  | 1290 North Avenue, CLEVELAND, Wisconsin, 53015, +1 920 693 1378 | Lakeshore Technical College | Lakeshore Technical College, 1290 North Avenue, CLEVELAND, Wisconsin, 53015, +1 920 693 1000 | The Mission of the college is to enrich lives and strengthen the economy by preparing a work force that is skilled, diverse, and flexible. Its vision to meet the needs of the future with innovation and excellence. Lakeshore Technical College is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission, a Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools.Lakeshore Technical College is committed to its legal, social, and economic responsibilities in the areas of equal opportunity, equal education, and affirmative action. Furthermore, equal opportunity and equal education are for all persons, regardless of race, color, creed, national origin, ancestry, religion, age, sex, sexual orientation, marital status, pregnancy, disability, arrest or conviction record, political affiliation, veteran status, genetic testing, service in the armed forces, and the use or nonuse of lawful products off the employer&#39;s premises during nonworking hours. | No |
239008 | Lakeshore Technical College | Technical Diploma in Judicial Reporting | Full Time | Variable | $ 607 ( Rs 27,944 ) per credit / unit | Lakeshore Technical College |  | Students must demonstrate a proof of English proficiency in TOEFL with a minimum 550 in paper-based, 213 computer-based. They must submit TOEFL-IBT scores ranging from 79-80 and they must complete ACT/SAT, COMPASS/ASSET or Accuplacer to determine eligibility for admission. | Diploma | Lakeshore Technical College | The modules areas follows: 10106104 Real-time Reporting I, 10106144 Real-time Reporting Orientation, 10106159 Legal Terminology, 10106184 English for Real-time Reporters, 10106804 Real-time Reporting I Lab,10801195 Written Communication, 10809198 Psychology, 10103192 Windows VISTA Operating System, 10106105 Real-time Reporting II, 10106158 Real-time Reporting Technology, 10801196 Oral/Interpersonal Communication OR 10801198 Speech. | Lakeshore Technical College | Scott Lieburn, Dean of Student Services |  | 1290 North Avenue, CLEVELAND, Wisconsin, 53015, +1 920 693 1378 | Lakeshore Technical College | Lakeshore Technical College, 1290 North Avenue, CLEVELAND, Wisconsin, 53015, +1 920 693 1000 | The Mission of the college is to enrich lives and strengthen the economy by preparing a work force that is skilled, diverse, and flexible. Its vision to meet the needs of the future with innovation and excellence. Lakeshore Technical College is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission, a Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools.Lakeshore Technical College is committed to its legal, social, and economic responsibilities in the areas of equal opportunity, equal education, and affirmative action. Furthermore, equal opportunity and equal education are for all persons, regardless of race, color, creed, national origin, ancestry, religion, age, sex, sexual orientation, marital status, pregnancy, disability, arrest or conviction record, political affiliation, veteran status, genetic testing, service in the armed forces, and the use or nonuse of lawful products off the employer&#39;s premises during nonworking hours. | No |
239008 | Lakeshore Technical College | Technical Diploma in Machine Tool Operation | Full Time | Variable | $ 607 ( Rs 27,944 ) per credit / unit | Lakeshore Technical College |  | Students must demonstrate a proof of English proficiency in TOEFL with a minimum 550 in paper-based, 213 computer-based. They must submit TOEFL-IBT scores ranging from 79-80 and they must complete ACT/SAT, COMPASS/ASSET or Accuplacer to determine eligibility for admission. | Diploma | Lakeshore Technical College | The modules areas follows: 10420120 Machine Tool CAM, 10804100 Math Proficiency, 31420330 Machine Tool Measuring, 31420334 Machine Tool Saws, 31420336 Machine Tool Drills, 31420340 Machine Tool Lathes I, 31420350 Machine Tool Mills I, 31420352 Machine Tool Mills II, 31420372 Metallurgy, 31457320 Machine Tool Math, 31457385 Machine Tool Print Reading, 31809362 Psychology for Life. | Lakeshore Technical College | Scott Lieburn, Dean of Student Services |  | 1290 North Avenue, CLEVELAND, Wisconsin, 53015, +1 920 693 1378 | Lakeshore Technical College | Lakeshore Technical College, 1290 North Avenue, CLEVELAND, Wisconsin, 53015, +1 920 693 1000 | The Mission of the college is to enrich lives and strengthen the economy by preparing a work force that is skilled, diverse, and flexible. Its vision to meet the needs of the future with innovation and excellence. Lakeshore Technical College is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission, a Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools.Lakeshore Technical College is committed to its legal, social, and economic responsibilities in the areas of equal opportunity, equal education, and affirmative action. Furthermore, equal opportunity and equal education are for all persons, regardless of race, color, creed, national origin, ancestry, religion, age, sex, sexual orientation, marital status, pregnancy, disability, arrest or conviction record, political affiliation, veteran status, genetic testing, service in the armed forces, and the use or nonuse of lawful products off the employer&#39;s premises during nonworking hours. | No |
239008 | Lakeshore Technical College | Technical Diploma in Medical Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $ 607 ( Rs 27,944 ) per credit / unit | Lakeshore Technical College |  | Students must demonstrate a proof of English proficiency in TOEFL with a minimum 550 in paper-based, 213 computer-based. They must submit TOEFL-IBT scores ranging from 79-80 and they must complete ACT/SAT, COMPASS/ASSET or Accuplacer to determine eligibility for admission. | Diploma | Lakeshore Technical College | The modules areas follows: 10501104 Healthcare Customer Service, 31509302 Human Body in Health and Disease, 10501101 Medical Terminology, 10501107 Introduction to Computing for Healthcare, 31509304 Medical Assistant Clinical Procedures I, 31509301 Medical Assistant Administrative Procedures, 31509303 Medical Assistant Laboratory Procedures I. | Lakeshore Technical College | Scott Lieburn, Dean of Student Services |  | 1290 North Avenue, CLEVELAND, Wisconsin, 53015, +1 920 693 1378 | Lakeshore Technical College | Lakeshore Technical College, 1290 North Avenue, CLEVELAND, Wisconsin, 53015, +1 920 693 1000 | The Mission of the college is to enrich lives and strengthen the economy by preparing a work force that is skilled, diverse, and flexible. Its vision to meet the needs of the future with innovation and excellence. Lakeshore Technical College is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission, a Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools.Lakeshore Technical College is committed to its legal, social, and economic responsibilities in the areas of equal opportunity, equal education, and affirmative action. Furthermore, equal opportunity and equal education are for all persons, regardless of race, color, creed, national origin, ancestry, religion, age, sex, sexual orientation, marital status, pregnancy, disability, arrest or conviction record, political affiliation, veteran status, genetic testing, service in the armed forces, and the use or nonuse of lawful products off the employer&#39;s premises during nonworking hours. | No |
239008 | Lakeshore Technical College | Technical Diploma in Medical Transcription | Full Time | Variable | $ 607 ( Rs 27,944 ) per credit / unit | Lakeshore Technical College |  | Students must demonstrate a proof of English proficiency in TOEFL with a minimum 550 in paper-based, 213 computer-based. They must submit TOEFL-IBT scores ranging from 79-80 and they must complete ACT/SAT, COMPASS/ASSET or Accuplacer to determine eligibility for admission. | Diploma | Lakeshore Technical College | The modules areas follows: 10106110 Professional Development, 10106112 Drug Terminology for Transcription, 10106131 Document Formatting, 10106132 Keyboard-Speed building I, 10106151 Medical Transcription I, 10106164 Information Technology Essentials, 10806103 Body Structure and Function. | Lakeshore Technical College | Scott Lieburn, Dean of Student Services |  | 1290 North Avenue, CLEVELAND, Wisconsin, 53015, +1 920 693 1378 | Lakeshore Technical College | Lakeshore Technical College, 1290 North Avenue, CLEVELAND, Wisconsin, 53015, +1 920 693 1000 | The Mission of the college is to enrich lives and strengthen the economy by preparing a work force that is skilled, diverse, and flexible. Its vision to meet the needs of the future with innovation and excellence. Lakeshore Technical College is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission, a Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools.Lakeshore Technical College is committed to its legal, social, and economic responsibilities in the areas of equal opportunity, equal education, and affirmative action. Furthermore, equal opportunity and equal education are for all persons, regardless of race, color, creed, national origin, ancestry, religion, age, sex, sexual orientation, marital status, pregnancy, disability, arrest or conviction record, political affiliation, veteran status, genetic testing, service in the armed forces, and the use or nonuse of lawful products off the employer&#39;s premises during nonworking hours. | No |
239008 | Lakeshore Technical College | Technical Diploma in Medication Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $ 607 ( Rs 27,944 ) per credit / unit | Lakeshore Technical College |  | Students must demonstrate a proof of English proficiency in TOEFL with a minimum 550 in paper-based, 213 computer-based. They must submit TOEFL-IBT scores ranging from 79-80 and they must complete ACT/SAT, COMPASS/ASSET or Accuplacer to determine eligibility for admission. | Diploma | Lakeshore Technical College | The modules areas follows: 30510395 Medication Assistant. | Lakeshore Technical College | Scott Lieburn, Dean of Student Services |  | 1290 North Avenue, CLEVELAND, Wisconsin, 53015, +1 920 693 1378 | Lakeshore Technical College | Lakeshore Technical College, 1290 North Avenue, CLEVELAND, Wisconsin, 53015, +1 920 693 1000 | The Mission of the college is to enrich lives and strengthen the economy by preparing a work force that is skilled, diverse, and flexible. Its vision to meet the needs of the future with innovation and excellence. Lakeshore Technical College is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission, a Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools.Lakeshore Technical College is committed to its legal, social, and economic responsibilities in the areas of equal opportunity, equal education, and affirmative action. Furthermore, equal opportunity and equal education are for all persons, regardless of race, color, creed, national origin, ancestry, religion, age, sex, sexual orientation, marital status, pregnancy, disability, arrest or conviction record, political affiliation, veteran status, genetic testing, service in the armed forces, and the use or nonuse of lawful products off the employer&#39;s premises during nonworking hours. | No |
239008 | Lakeshore Technical College | Technical Diploma in Nursing Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $ 607 ( Rs 27,944 ) per credit / unit | Lakeshore Technical College |  | Students must demonstrate a proof of English proficiency in TOEFL with a minimum 550 in paper-based, 213 computer-based. They must submit TOEFL-IBT scores ranging from 79-80 and they must complete ACT/SAT, COMPASS/ASSET or Accuplacer to determine eligibility for admission. | Diploma | Lakeshore Technical College | The modules areas follows: 30543300 Nursing Assistant. | Lakeshore Technical College | Scott Lieburn, Dean of Student Services |  | 1290 North Avenue, CLEVELAND, Wisconsin, 53015, +1 920 693 1378 | Lakeshore Technical College | Lakeshore Technical College, 1290 North Avenue, CLEVELAND, Wisconsin, 53015, +1 920 693 1000 | The Mission of the college is to enrich lives and strengthen the economy by preparing a work force that is skilled, diverse, and flexible. Its vision to meet the needs of the future with innovation and excellence. Lakeshore Technical College is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission, a Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools.Lakeshore Technical College is committed to its legal, social, and economic responsibilities in the areas of equal opportunity, equal education, and affirmative action. Furthermore, equal opportunity and equal education are for all persons, regardless of race, color, creed, national origin, ancestry, religion, age, sex, sexual orientation, marital status, pregnancy, disability, arrest or conviction record, political affiliation, veteran status, genetic testing, service in the armed forces, and the use or nonuse of lawful products off the employer&#39;s premises during nonworking hours. | No |
239008 | Lakeshore Technical College | Technical Diploma in Office Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $ 607 ( Rs 27,944 ) per credit / unit | Lakeshore Technical College |  | Students must demonstrate a proof of English proficiency in TOEFL with a minimum 550 in paper-based, 213 computer-based. They must submit TOEFL-IBT scores ranging from 79-80 and they must complete ACT/SAT, COMPASS/ASSET or Accuplacer to determine eligibility for admission. | Diploma | Lakeshore Technical College | The modules areas follows: 10106102 Information Management, 10106131 Document Formatting, 10106132 Keyboard-Speed building I, 10106164 Information Technology Essentials, 10801195 Written Communication, 10804123 Math with Business Applications, 10101150 Office Accounting, 10105125 Career Development and Enhancement, 10106124 e Communications, 10106134 Keyboard-Speed building II, 10106150 Administrative Office Procedures, 10106166 Microcomputer Business Applications I, 10106168 Microcomputer Business Applications II, 10809198 Psychology. | Lakeshore Technical College | Scott Lieburn, Dean of Student Services |  | 1290 North Avenue, CLEVELAND, Wisconsin, 53015, +1 920 693 1378 | Lakeshore Technical College | Lakeshore Technical College, 1290 North Avenue, CLEVELAND, Wisconsin, 53015, +1 920 693 1000 | The Mission of the college is to enrich lives and strengthen the economy by preparing a work force that is skilled, diverse, and flexible. Its vision to meet the needs of the future with innovation and excellence. Lakeshore Technical College is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission, a Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools.Lakeshore Technical College is committed to its legal, social, and economic responsibilities in the areas of equal opportunity, equal education, and affirmative action. Furthermore, equal opportunity and equal education are for all persons, regardless of race, color, creed, national origin, ancestry, religion, age, sex, sexual orientation, marital status, pregnancy, disability, arrest or conviction record, political affiliation, veteran status, genetic testing, service in the armed forces, and the use or nonuse of lawful products off the employer&#39;s premises during nonworking hours. | No |
239008 | Lakeshore Technical College | Technical Diploma in Pharmacy Technician | Full Time | Variable | $ 607 ( Rs 27,944 ) per credit / unit | Lakeshore Technical College |  | Students must demonstrate a proof of English proficiency in TOEFL with a minimum 550 in paper-based, 213 computer-based. They must submit TOEFL-IBT scores ranging from 79-80 and they must complete ACT/SAT, COMPASS/ASSET or Accuplacer to determine eligibility for admission. | Diploma | Lakeshore Technical College | The modules areas follows: 10536110 Pharmaceutical Calculations, 10536112 Pharmacy Business Applications, 10536120 Fundamentals of Reading Prescriptions, 10536134 Pharmacy Benefits – Managing, 10536138 Pharmacy Community Clinical, 10501101 Medical Terminology, 10801196 Oral/Interpersonal Communication, 10536115 Pharmacy Law, 10536122 Pharmacology, 10536124 Pharmacy Drug Distribution Systems. | Lakeshore Technical College | Scott Lieburn, Dean of Student Services |  | 1290 North Avenue, CLEVELAND, Wisconsin, 53015, +1 920 693 1378 | Lakeshore Technical College | Lakeshore Technical College, 1290 North Avenue, CLEVELAND, Wisconsin, 53015, +1 920 693 1000 | The Mission of the college is to enrich lives and strengthen the economy by preparing a work force that is skilled, diverse, and flexible. Its vision to meet the needs of the future with innovation and excellence. Lakeshore Technical College is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission, a Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools.Lakeshore Technical College is committed to its legal, social, and economic responsibilities in the areas of equal opportunity, equal education, and affirmative action. Furthermore, equal opportunity and equal education are for all persons, regardless of race, color, creed, national origin, ancestry, religion, age, sex, sexual orientation, marital status, pregnancy, disability, arrest or conviction record, political affiliation, veteran status, genetic testing, service in the armed forces, and the use or nonuse of lawful products off the employer&#39;s premises during nonworking hours. | No |
239008 | Lakeshore Technical College | Technical Diploma in Practical Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 607 ( Rs 27,944 ) per credit / unit | Lakeshore Technical College |  | Students must demonstrate a proof of English proficiency in TOEFL with a minimum 550 in paper-based, 213 computer-based. They must submit TOEFL-IBT scores ranging from 79-80 and they must complete ACT/SAT, COMPASS/ASSET or Accuplacer to determine eligibility for admission. | Diploma | Lakeshore Technical College | The modules areas follows: 10543101 Nursing Fundamentals, 10543102 Nursing Skills, 10543103 Nursing Pharmacology, 10543104 Nsg: Intro Clinical Practice, 10801195 Written Communication, 10806177 General Anatomy and Physiology, 10809188 Developmental Psychology, 10543105 Nursing Health Alterations, 10543106 Nursing Health Promotion, 10543107 Nsg: Clin Care Across Lifespan, 10543108 Nsg: Intro Clinical Care Mgt, 10801196 Oral/Interpersonal Communication. | Lakeshore Technical College | Scott Lieburn, Dean of Student Services |  | 1290 North Avenue, CLEVELAND, Wisconsin, 53015, +1 920 693 1378 | Lakeshore Technical College | Lakeshore Technical College, 1290 North Avenue, CLEVELAND, Wisconsin, 53015, +1 920 693 1000 | The Mission of the college is to enrich lives and strengthen the economy by preparing a work force that is skilled, diverse, and flexible. Its vision to meet the needs of the future with innovation and excellence. Lakeshore Technical College is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission, a Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools.Lakeshore Technical College is committed to its legal, social, and economic responsibilities in the areas of equal opportunity, equal education, and affirmative action. Furthermore, equal opportunity and equal education are for all persons, regardless of race, color, creed, national origin, ancestry, religion, age, sex, sexual orientation, marital status, pregnancy, disability, arrest or conviction record, political affiliation, veteran status, genetic testing, service in the armed forces, and the use or nonuse of lawful products off the employer&#39;s premises during nonworking hours. | No |
239008 | Lakeshore Technical College | Technical Diploma in Surgical Technologist | Full Time | Variable | $ 607 ( Rs 27,944 ) per credit / unit | Lakeshore Technical College |  | Students must demonstrate a proof of English proficiency in TOEFL with a minimum 550 in paper-based, 213 computer-based. They must submit TOEFL-IBT scores ranging from 79-80 and they must complete ACT/SAT, COMPASS/ASSET or Accuplacer to determine eligibility for admission. | Diploma | Lakeshore Technical College | The modules areas follows: 10806177 General Anatomy and Physiology, 10501104 Healthcare Customer Service, 10501101 Medical Terminology, 31512397 Microbiology for Surgical Technologists, 31512327 ST: Introduction, 31512328 ST: Fundamentals 1, 31512331S1 ST: Surgical Procedures I, 31512330 ST: Clinical 1, 31512331S2 ST: Surgical Procedures II, 31512329 ST: Fundamentals 2, 31512332 ST: Clinical 2, 31512334 ST: Clinical 3. | Lakeshore Technical College | Scott Lieburn, Dean of Student Services |  | 1290 North Avenue, CLEVELAND, Wisconsin, 53015, +1 920 693 1378 | Lakeshore Technical College | Lakeshore Technical College, 1290 North Avenue, CLEVELAND, Wisconsin, 53015, +1 920 693 1000 | The Mission of the college is to enrich lives and strengthen the economy by preparing a work force that is skilled, diverse, and flexible. Its vision to meet the needs of the future with innovation and excellence. Lakeshore Technical College is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission, a Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools.Lakeshore Technical College is committed to its legal, social, and economic responsibilities in the areas of equal opportunity, equal education, and affirmative action. Furthermore, equal opportunity and equal education are for all persons, regardless of race, color, creed, national origin, ancestry, religion, age, sex, sexual orientation, marital status, pregnancy, disability, arrest or conviction record, political affiliation, veteran status, genetic testing, service in the armed forces, and the use or nonuse of lawful products off the employer&#39;s premises during nonworking hours. | No |
239008 | Lakeshore Technical College | Technical Diploma in Welding - Industrial | Full Time | Variable | $ 607 ( Rs 27,944 ) per credit / unit | Lakeshore Technical College |  | Students must demonstrate a proof of English proficiency in TOEFL with a minimum 550 in paper-based, 213 computer-based. They must submit TOEFL-IBT scores ranging from 79-80 and they must complete ACT/SAT, COMPASS/ASSET or Accuplacer to determine eligibility for admission. | Diploma | Lakeshore Technical College | The modules areas follows: 31442300 Welding Introduction, 31442304 Welding Submerged Arc (SAW), 31442310 Welding Shielded Metal Arc IA (Stick), 31442312 Welding Shielded Metal Arc IB (Stick), 31442314 Welding Shielded Metal Arc IIA (Stick), 31442316 Welding Shielded Metal Arc IIB (Stick), 31442320 Welding Gas Metal Arc IA (Wire/Mig), 31442322 Welding Gas Metal Arc IB (Wire/Mig), 31442324 Welding Gas Metal Arc IIA (Wire/Mig), 31442326 Welding Gas Metal Arc IIB (Wire/Mig), 31457311 Weld Math 1, 31457384 Welding Print Reading, 31809362 Psychology for Life, 31442308 Welding Metallurgy, 31442330 Welding Gas Tungsten Arc IA (Heli-Arc/TIG), 31442332 Welding Gas Tungsten Arc IB (Heli-Arc/TIG). | Lakeshore Technical College | Scott Lieburn, Dean of Student Services |  | 1290 North Avenue, CLEVELAND, Wisconsin, 53015, +1 920 693 1378 | Lakeshore Technical College | Lakeshore Technical College, 1290 North Avenue, CLEVELAND, Wisconsin, 53015, +1 920 693 1000 | The Mission of the college is to enrich lives and strengthen the economy by preparing a work force that is skilled, diverse, and flexible. Its vision to meet the needs of the future with innovation and excellence. Lakeshore Technical College is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission, a Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools.Lakeshore Technical College is committed to its legal, social, and economic responsibilities in the areas of equal opportunity, equal education, and affirmative action. Furthermore, equal opportunity and equal education are for all persons, regardless of race, color, creed, national origin, ancestry, religion, age, sex, sexual orientation, marital status, pregnancy, disability, arrest or conviction record, political affiliation, veteran status, genetic testing, service in the armed forces, and the use or nonuse of lawful products off the employer&#39;s premises during nonworking hours. | No |
239008 | Lakeshore Technical College | Technical Diploma in Welding - Industrial | Full Time | Variable | $ 607 ( Rs 27,944 ) per credit / unit | Lakeshore Technical College |  | Students must demonstrate a proof of English proficiency in TOEFL with a minimum 550 in paper-based, 213 computer-based. They must submit TOEFL-IBT scores ranging from 79-80 and they must complete ACT/SAT, COMPASS/ASSET or Accuplacer to determine eligibility for admission. | Diploma | Lakeshore Technical College | The modules areas follows: 31442300 Welding Introduction, 31442304 Welding Submerged Arc (SAW), 31442310 Welding Shielded Metal Arc IA (Stick), 31442312 Welding Shielded Metal Arc IB (Stick), 31442314 Welding Shielded Metal Arc IIA (Stick), 31442316 Welding Shielded Metal Arc IIB (Stick), 31442320 Welding Gas Metal Arc IA (Wire/Mig), 31442322 Welding Gas Metal Arc IB (Wire/Mig), 31442324 Welding Gas Metal Arc IIA (Wire/Mig), 31442326 Welding Gas Metal Arc IIB (Wire/Mig), 31457311 Weld Math 1, 31457384 Welding Print Reading, 31809362 Psychology for Life, 31442308 Welding Metallurgy, 31442330 Welding Gas Tungsten Arc IA (Heli-Arc/TIG), 31442332 Welding Gas Tungsten Arc IB (Heli-Arc/TIG). | Lakeshore Technical College | Scott Lieburn, Dean of Student Services |  | 1290 North Avenue, CLEVELAND, Wisconsin, 53015, +1 920 693 1378 | Lakeshore Technical College | Lakeshore Technical College, 1290 North Avenue, CLEVELAND, Wisconsin, 53015, +1 920 693 1000 | The Mission of the college is to enrich lives and strengthen the economy by preparing a work force that is skilled, diverse, and flexible. Its vision to meet the needs of the future with innovation and excellence. Lakeshore Technical College is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission, a Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools.Lakeshore Technical College is committed to its legal, social, and economic responsibilities in the areas of equal opportunity, equal education, and affirmative action. Furthermore, equal opportunity and equal education are for all persons, regardless of race, color, creed, national origin, ancestry, religion, age, sex, sexual orientation, marital status, pregnancy, disability, arrest or conviction record, political affiliation, veteran status, genetic testing, service in the armed forces, and the use or nonuse of lawful products off the employer&#39;s premises during nonworking hours. | No |
239008 | Lakeshore Technical College | Technical Diploma in Welding/Maintenance and Fabrication | Full Time | Variable | $ 607 ( Rs 27,944 ) per credit / unit | Lakeshore Technical College |  | Students must demonstrate a proof of English proficiency in TOEFL with a minimum 550 in paper-based, 213 computer-based. They must submit TOEFL-IBT scores ranging from 79-80 and they must complete ACT/SAT, COMPASS/ASSET or Accuplacer to determine eligibility for admission. | Diploma | Lakeshore Technical College | The modules areas follows: 31442300 Welding Introduction, 31442304 Welding Submerged Arc (SAW), 31442310 Welding Shielded Metal Arc IA (Stick), 31442312 Welding Shielded Metal Arc IB (Stick), 31442314 Welding Shielded Metal Arc IIA (Stick), 31442316 Welding Shielded Metal Arc IIB (Stick), 31442320 Welding Gas Metal Arc IA (Wire/Mig), 31442322 Welding Gas Metal Arc IB (Wire/Mig), 31442324 Welding Gas Metal Arc IIA (Wire/Mig), 31442326 Welding Gas Metal Arc IIB (Wire/Mig), 31457311 Weld Math 1, 31457384 Welding Print Reading, 31809362 Psychology for Life, 31442308 Welding Metallurgy, 31442330 Welding Gas Tungsten Arc IA (Heli-Arc/TIG), 31442332 Welding Gas Tungsten Arc IB (Heli-Arc/TIG). | Lakeshore Technical College | Scott Lieburn, Dean of Student Services |  | 1290 North Avenue, CLEVELAND, Wisconsin, 53015, +1 920 693 1378 | Lakeshore Technical College | Lakeshore Technical College, 1290 North Avenue, CLEVELAND, Wisconsin, 53015, +1 920 693 1000 | The Mission of the college is to enrich lives and strengthen the economy by preparing a work force that is skilled, diverse, and flexible. Its vision to meet the needs of the future with innovation and excellence. Lakeshore Technical College is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission, a Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools.Lakeshore Technical College is committed to its legal, social, and economic responsibilities in the areas of equal opportunity, equal education, and affirmative action. Furthermore, equal opportunity and equal education are for all persons, regardless of race, color, creed, national origin, ancestry, religion, age, sex, sexual orientation, marital status, pregnancy, disability, arrest or conviction record, political affiliation, veteran status, genetic testing, service in the armed forces, and the use or nonuse of lawful products off the employer&#39;s premises during nonworking hours. | No |
239017 | Lawrence University | 3-2 Program in Engineering (Bachelor of Arts) | Full Time | 3 Year(s) More 5 years; 3 years in Lawrence Universtiy and 2 years in one of the Engineering School | $ 34,326 ( Rs 15,80,369 ) a year | Lawrence University | Students wishing to combine a liberal arts program with professional training in engineering or computer science may want to choose the 3-2 program in engineering, which involves three years of study at Lawrence University and two years of study at an engineering school. Lawrence has formal affiliations with Columbia University (New York, New York), Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute (Troy, New York), and Washington University (St. Louis, Missouri), but students may transfer to any accredited engineering school with the agreement of the chosen institution. Upon satisfactory completion of the five-year program, these students will receive the Bachelor of Arts degree from Lawrence as well as a Bachelor of Engineering degree from the professional school they have attended. | Students must have their school report from the secondary school counselor or other school official, official secondary school transcript, at least one teacher evaluation, English language proficiency test such as TOEFL, IELTS or SAT scores, national exam score report or A and O level results, midyear report and final school report. | Bachelor degree | Lawrence University |  | Lawrence University | Nicole Buenzli, Coordinator of International Admission and Recruitment | 1495 | 711 E Boldt Way, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54911, +1 920 832 7067 | Lawrence University | Lawrence University, 711 E Boldt Way, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54911, +1 920 832 7000 | Lawrence University is a nationally recognized undergraduate college of the liberal arts and sciences with a conservatory of music. Ranked among the best of the nation&#39;s small, private colleges, Lawrence enrolls 1,429 full-time undergraduates from nearly every state and than 50 other countries. Chartered in 1847, Lawrence was among the first American institutions in theUnited States to be founded coeducational. Lawrence is located in Appleton, Wisconsin, a city at the center of the Fox River Valley in the northeast part of the state. | Yes | Residential life will be a significant component of experience at Lawrence University. Lawrence is a required residential campus; the presence of students’ on-campus for all four years is a vital component to the campus community that Lawrence seeks to uphold. Many other options exist for students beyond their freshman year: the opportunity to live in suites or quads, in small houses, in theme or formal group houses (these are assigned to organizations or groups of students with common interests; some current examples include the computer science house, the sound board house, the outdoor recreation club house, and the co-op house), in fraternity houses, or in on-campus apartment-style housing. Except for Hiett Hall (a completely upper-classmen residence), all residence halls house freshmen through seniors, and there is no entirely freshmen dorm. Each residence hall has unique features and cultural attributes, and the presence of residence life advisors (or RLA’s, sophomore through senior students who act as leaders in the residence halls) will make living on Lawrence’s campus an engaging, and most of all, fun, experience for them. Each residence hall features the same basic amenities: a computer lab, laundry facility, lounge/study space, an information desk (where you can do important tasks, like buying stamps or acquiring toilet paper), internet access, and a staff of RLAs headed up by a residence hall director.
239017 | Lawrence University | 3-2 Program in Engineering (Bachelor of Engineering) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) More 5 years; 3 years in Lawrence Universtiy and 2 years in one of the Engineering School | $ 34,326 ( Rs 15,80,369 ) a year | Lawrence University | Students wishing to combine a liberal arts program with professional training in engineering or computer science may want to choose the 3-2 program in engineering, which involves three years of study at Lawrence University and two years of study at an engineering school. Lawrence has formal affiliations with Columbia University (New York, New York), Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute (Troy, New York), and Washington University (St. Louis, Missouri), but students may transfer to any accredited engineering school with the agreement of the chosen institution. Upon satisfactory completion of the five-year program, these students will receive the Bachelor of Arts degree from Lawrence as well as a Bachelor of Engineering degree from the professional school they have attended. | Students must have their school report from the secondary school counselor or other school official, official secondary school transcript, at least one teacher evaluation, English language proficiency test such as TOEFL, IELTS or SAT scores, national exam score report or A and O level results, midyear report and final school report. | Bachelor degree | Washington University |  | Lawrence University | Nicole Buenzli, Coordinator of International Admission and Recruitment | 1495 | 711 E Boldt Way, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54911, +1 920 832 7067 | Lawrence University | Lawrence University, 711 E Boldt Way, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54911, +1 920 832 7000 | Lawrence University is a nationally recognized undergraduate college of the liberal arts and sciences with a conservatory of music. Ranked among the best of the nation&#39;s small, private colleges, Lawrence enrolls 1,429 full-time undergraduates from nearly every state and than 50 other countries. Chartered in 1847, Lawrence was among the first American institutions in theUnited States to be founded coeducational. Lawrence is located in Appleton, Wisconsin, a city at the center of the Fox River Valley in the northeast part of the state. | Yes | Residential life will be a significant component of experience at Lawrence University. Lawrence is a required residential campus; the presence of students’ on-campus for all four years is a vital component to the campus community that Lawrence seeks to uphold. Many other options exist for students beyond their freshman year: the opportunity to live in suites or quads, in small houses, in theme or formal group houses (these are assigned to organizations or groups of students with common interests; some current examples include the computer science house, the sound board house, the outdoor recreation club house, and the co-op house), in fraternity houses, or in on-campus apartment-style housing. Except for Hiett Hall (a completely upper-classmen residence), all residence halls house freshmen through seniors, and there is no entirely freshmen dorm. Each residence hall has unique features and cultural attributes, and the presence of residence life advisors (or RLA’s, sophomore through senior students who act as leaders in the residence halls) will make living on Lawrence’s campus an engaging, and most of all, fun, experience for them. Each residence hall features the same basic amenities: a computer lab, laundry facility, lounge/study space, an information desk (where you can do important tasks, like buying stamps or acquiring toilet paper), internet access, and a staff of RLAs headed up by a residence hall director.
239017 | Lawrence University | 3-2 Program in Engineering (Bachelor of Engineering) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) More 5 years; 3 years in Lawrence Universtiy and 2 years in one of the Engineering School | $ 34,326 ( Rs 15,80,369 ) a year | Lawrence University | Students wishing to combine a liberal arts program with professional training in engineering or computer science may want to choose the 3-2 program in engineering, which involves three years of study at Lawrence University and two years of study at an engineering school. Lawrence has formal affiliations with Columbia University (New York, New York), Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute (Troy, New York), and Washington University (St. Louis, Missouri), but students may transfer to any accredited engineering school with the agreement of the chosen institution. Upon satisfactory completion of the five-year program, these students will receive the Bachelor of Arts degree from Lawrence as well as a Bachelor of Engineering degree from the professional school they have attended. | Students must have their school report from the secondary school counselor or other school official, official secondary school transcript, at least one teacher evaluation, English language proficiency test such as TOEFL, IELTS or SAT scores, national exam score report or A and O level results, midyear report and final school report. | Bachelor degree | Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute |  | Lawrence University | Nicole Buenzli, Coordinator of International Admission and Recruitment | 1495 | 711 E Boldt Way, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54911, +1 920 832 7067 | Lawrence University | Lawrence University, 711 E Boldt Way, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54911, +1 920 832 7000 | Lawrence University is a nationally recognized undergraduate college of the liberal arts and sciences with a conservatory of music. Ranked among the best of the nation&#39;s small, private colleges, Lawrence enrolls 1,429 full-time undergraduates from nearly every state and than 50 other countries. Chartered in 1847, Lawrence was among the first American institutions in theUnited States to be founded coeducational. Lawrence is located in Appleton, Wisconsin, a city at the center of the Fox River Valley in the northeast part of the state. | Yes | Residential life will be a significant component of experience at Lawrence University. Lawrence is a required residential campus; the presence of students’ on-campus for all four years is a vital component to the campus community that Lawrence seeks to uphold. Many other options exist for students beyond their freshman year: the opportunity to live in suites or quads, in small houses, in theme or formal group houses (these are assigned to organizations or groups of students with common interests; some current examples include the computer science house, the sound board house, the outdoor recreation club house, and the co-op house), in fraternity houses, or in on-campus apartment-style housing. Except for Hiett Hall (a completely upper-classmen residence), all residence halls house freshmen through seniors, and there is no entirely freshmen dorm. Each residence hall has unique features and cultural attributes, and the presence of residence life advisors (or RLA’s, sophomore through senior students who act as leaders in the residence halls) will make living on Lawrence’s campus an engaging, and most of all, fun, experience for them. Each residence hall features the same basic amenities: a computer lab, laundry facility, lounge/study space, an information desk (where you can do important tasks, like buying stamps or acquiring toilet paper), internet access, and a staff of RLAs headed up by a residence hall director.
239017 | Lawrence University | 3-2 Program in Engineering (Bachelor of Engineering) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) More 5 years; 3 years in Lawrence Universtiy and 2 years in one of the Engineering School | $ 34,326 ( Rs 15,80,369 ) a year | Lawrence University | Students wishing to combine a liberal arts program with professional training in engineering or computer science may want to choose the 3-2 program in engineering, which involves three years of study at Lawrence University and two years of study at an engineering school. Lawrence has formal affiliations with Columbia University (New York, New York), Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute (Troy, New York), and Washington University (St. Louis, Missouri), but students may transfer to any accredited engineering school with the agreement of the chosen institution. Upon satisfactory completion of the five-year program, these students will receive the Bachelor of Arts degree from Lawrence as well as a Bachelor of Engineering degree from the professional school they have attended. | Students must have their school report from the secondary school counselor or other school official, official secondary school transcript, at least one teacher evaluation, English language proficiency test such as TOEFL, IELTS or SAT scores, national exam score report or A and O level results, midyear report and final school report. | Bachelor degree | Columbia University |  | Lawrence University | Nicole Buenzli, Coordinator of International Admission and Recruitment | 1495 | 711 E Boldt Way, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54911, +1 920 832 7067 | Lawrence University | Lawrence University, 711 E Boldt Way, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54911, +1 920 832 7000 | Lawrence University is a nationally recognized undergraduate college of the liberal arts and sciences with a conservatory of music. Ranked among the best of the nation&#39;s small, private colleges, Lawrence enrolls 1,429 full-time undergraduates from nearly every state and than 50 other countries. Chartered in 1847, Lawrence was among the first American institutions in theUnited States to be founded coeducational. Lawrence is located in Appleton, Wisconsin, a city at the center of the Fox River Valley in the northeast part of the state. | Yes | Residential life will be a significant component of experience at Lawrence University. Lawrence is a required residential campus; the presence of students’ on-campus for all four years is a vital component to the campus community that Lawrence seeks to uphold. Many other options exist for students beyond their freshman year: the opportunity to live in suites or quads, in small houses, in theme or formal group houses (these are assigned to organizations or groups of students with common interests; some current examples include the computer science house, the sound board house, the outdoor recreation club house, and the co-op house), in fraternity houses, or in on-campus apartment-style housing. Except for Hiett Hall (a completely upper-classmen residence), all residence halls house freshmen through seniors, and there is no entirely freshmen dorm. Each residence hall has unique features and cultural attributes, and the presence of residence life advisors (or RLA’s, sophomore through senior students who act as leaders in the residence halls) will make living on Lawrence’s campus an engaging, and most of all, fun, experience for them. Each residence hall features the same basic amenities: a computer lab, laundry facility, lounge/study space, an information desk (where you can do important tasks, like buying stamps or acquiring toilet paper), internet access, and a staff of RLAs headed up by a residence hall director.
239017 | Lawrence University | 3-2 Program in Occupational Therapy (Bachelor of Arts) | Full Time | 3 Year(s) More 5 years; 3 years in Lawrence Universtiy and 2 years in Washington University | $ 34,326 ( Rs 15,80,369 ) a year | Lawrence University | Students spend three years of study at Lawrence and then continue for five semesters and two summers in the occupational therapy program at Washington University. After two semesters of successful study at Washington University, Lawrence awards the Bachelor of Arts degree. The student then continues for three more semesters and two summers at Washington University to earn the Master of Science in Occupational Therapy degree. Students who complete this program are prepared to address the prevention and treatment of physical or mental dysfunctions that impair people’s abilities to perform activities of daily life. | Students must have their school report from the secondary school counselor or other school official, official secondary school transcript, at least one teacher evaluation, English language proficiency test such as TOEFL, IELTS or SAT scores, national exam score report or A and O level results, midyear report and final school report. | Bachelor degree | Lawrence University |  | Lawrence University | Nicole Buenzli, Coordinator of International Admission and Recruitment | 1495 | 711 E Boldt Way, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54911, +1 920 832 7067 | Lawrence University | Lawrence University, 711 E Boldt Way, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54911, +1 920 832 7000 | Lawrence University is a nationally recognized undergraduate college of the liberal arts and sciences with a conservatory of music. Ranked among the best of the nation&#39;s small, private colleges, Lawrence enrolls 1,429 full-time undergraduates from nearly every state and than 50 other countries. Chartered in 1847, Lawrence was among the first American institutions in theUnited States to be founded coeducational. Lawrence is located in Appleton, Wisconsin, a city at the center of the Fox River Valley in the northeast part of the state. | Yes | Residential life will be a significant component of experience at Lawrence University. Lawrence is a required residential campus; the presence of students’ on-campus for all four years is a vital component to the campus community that Lawrence seeks to uphold. Many other options exist for students beyond their freshman year: the opportunity to live in suites or quads, in small houses, in theme or formal group houses (these are assigned to organizations or groups of students with common interests; some current examples include the computer science house, the sound board house, the outdoor recreation club house, and the co-op house), in fraternity houses, or in on-campus apartment-style housing. Except for Hiett Hall (a completely upper-classmen residence), all residence halls house freshmen through seniors, and there is no entirely freshmen dorm. Each residence hall has unique features and cultural attributes, and the presence of residence life advisors (or RLA’s, sophomore through senior students who act as leaders in the residence halls) will make living on Lawrence’s campus an engaging, and most of all, fun, experience for them. Each residence hall features the same basic amenities: a computer lab, laundry facility, lounge/study space, an information desk (where you can do important tasks, like buying stamps or acquiring toilet paper), internet access, and a staff of RLAs headed up by a residence hall director.
239017 | Lawrence University | 3-2 Program in Occupational Therapy (Master of Science in Occupational Therapy) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) More 5 years; 3 years in Lawrence Universtiy and 2 years in Washington University | $ 34,326 ( Rs 15,80,369 ) a year | Lawrence University | Students spend three years of study at Lawrence and then continue for five semesters and two summers in the occupational therapy program at Washington University. After two semesters of successful study at Washington University, Lawrence awards the Bachelor of Arts degree. The student then continues for three more semesters and two summers at Washington University to earn the Master of Science in Occupational Therapy degree. Students who complete this program are prepared to address the prevention and treatment of physical or mental dysfunctions that impair people’s abilities to perform activities of daily life. | Students must have their school report from the secondary school counselor or other school official, official secondary school transcript, at least one teacher evaluation, English language proficiency test such as TOEFL, IELTS or SAT scores, national exam score report or A and O level results, midyear report and final school report. | Masters | Washington University |  | Lawrence University | Nicole Buenzli, Coordinator of International Admission and Recruitment | 1495 | 711 E Boldt Way, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54911, +1 920 832 7067 | Lawrence University | Lawrence University, 711 E Boldt Way, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54911, +1 920 832 7000 | Lawrence University is a nationally recognized undergraduate college of the liberal arts and sciences with a conservatory of music. Ranked among the best of the nation&#39;s small, private colleges, Lawrence enrolls 1,429 full-time undergraduates from nearly every state and than 50 other countries. Chartered in 1847, Lawrence was among the first American institutions in theUnited States to be founded coeducational. Lawrence is located in Appleton, Wisconsin, a city at the center of the Fox River Valley in the northeast part of the state. | Yes | Residential life will be a significant component of experience at Lawrence University. Lawrence is a required residential campus; the presence of students’ on-campus for all four years is a vital component to the campus community that Lawrence seeks to uphold. Many other options exist for students beyond their freshman year: the opportunity to live in suites or quads, in small houses, in theme or formal group houses (these are assigned to organizations or groups of students with common interests; some current examples include the computer science house, the sound board house, the outdoor recreation club house, and the co-op house), in fraternity houses, or in on-campus apartment-style housing. Except for Hiett Hall (a completely upper-classmen residence), all residence halls house freshmen through seniors, and there is no entirely freshmen dorm. Each residence hall has unique features and cultural attributes, and the presence of residence life advisors (or RLA’s, sophomore through senior students who act as leaders in the residence halls) will make living on Lawrence’s campus an engaging, and most of all, fun, experience for them. Each residence hall features the same basic amenities: a computer lab, laundry facility, lounge/study space, an information desk (where you can do important tasks, like buying stamps or acquiring toilet paper), internet access, and a staff of RLAs headed up by a residence hall director.
239017 | Lawrence University | Bachelor of Arts with a Major in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 34,326 ( Rs 15,80,369 ) a year | Conservatory of Music |  | Students must have their school report from the secondary school counselor or other school official, official secondary school transcript, at least one teacher evaluation, English language proficiency test such as TOEFL, IELTS or SAT scores, national exam score report or A and O level results, midyear report and final school report. | Bachelor degree | Lawrence University | The courses are Music theory: 30 units: MUTH 151, 161, and 171 or 201, 211, and 221; 152, 162, and 172 or 202, 212, and 222; 251, 261, and 271; 252, 262, and 272; 301, 311, and 321, Music history: 18 units: MUHI 201, 202 (12 units); 6 units in courses numbered 400 or above, Performance: 18 units minimum of applied individual instruction. 6 consecutive terms of study are required, 5 units: MURP 271, 272, 273, 274, 275 for students whose primary instrument is voice, Students must complete a qualifying examination by the end of the sophomore year. Students must participate in either individual or ensemble performance study in each term in which they are in residence on the Appleton campus. Ensemble: 6 units minimum of ensemble performance study. A maximum of 9 units of ensemble performance study may apply to the major. Keyboard skills: 3 units MURP 201, 202, 203 or 2 units MURP 301, 302 or demonstrated proficiency. Additional electives in music to total 90 units, an approved lecture, lecture/recital, or senior project must be presented during the last three terms of study at Lawrence. | Lawrence University | Nicole Buenzli, Coordinator of International Admission and Recruitment | 1495 | 711 E Boldt Way, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54911, +1 920 832 7067 | Conservatory of Music | Conservatory of Music, 711 East Boldt Way, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54911, +1 920 832 7000 | Lawrence University is a nationally recognized undergraduate college of the liberal arts and sciences with a conservatory of music. Ranked among the best of the nation&#39;s small, private colleges, Lawrence enrolls 1,429 full-time undergraduates from nearly every state and than 50 other countries. Chartered in 1847, Lawrence was among the first American institutions in theUnited States to be founded coeducational. Lawrence is located in Appleton, Wisconsin, a city at the center of the Fox River Valley in the northeast part of the state. | Yes | Residential life will be a significant component of experience at Lawrence University. Lawrence is a required residential campus; the presence of students’ on-campus for all four years is a vital component to the campus community that Lawrence seeks to uphold. Many other options exist for students beyond their freshman year: the opportunity to live in suites or quads, in small houses, in theme or formal group houses (these are assigned to organizations or groups of students with common interests; some current examples include the computer science house, the sound board house, the outdoor recreation club house, and the co-op house), in fraternity houses, or in on-campus apartment-style housing. Except for Hiett Hall (a completely upper-classmen residence), all residence halls house freshmen through seniors, and there is no entirely freshmen dorm. Each residence hall has unique features and cultural attributes, and the presence of residence life advisors (or RLA’s, sophomore through senior students who act as leaders in the residence halls) will make living on Lawrence’s campus an engaging, and most of all, fun, experience for them. Each residence hall features the same basic amenities: a computer lab, laundry facility, lounge/study space, an information desk (where you can do important tasks, like buying stamps or acquiring toilet paper), internet access, and a staff of RLAs headed up by a residence hall director.
239017 | Lawrence University | Bachelor of Arts/Bachelor of Music Double Degree program | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 34,326 ( Rs 15,80,369 ) a year | Conservatory of Music | This program offers an innovative course of study allowing students to pursue both the musical and academic interests. In this rigorous program, they will complete all of the requirements for each degree in five years. The B.Mus. course of study will combine lessons, classes such as music theory and history, and ensembles while the B.A. course of study will include general education classes and an academic degree of their choice. The combination of a nationally-ranked liberal arts college with a leading conservatory of music makes Lawrence's double-degree program a unique opportunity to study both music and academics at a high level. | Students must have their school report from the secondary school counselor or other school official, official secondary school transcript, at least one teacher evaluation, English language proficiency test such as TOEFL, IELTS or SAT scores, national exam score report or A and O level results, midyear report and final school report. | Bachelor degree | Lawrence University |  | Lawrence University | Nicole Buenzli, Coordinator of International Admission and Recruitment | 1495 | 711 E Boldt Way, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54911, +1 920 832 7067 | Conservatory of Music | Conservatory of Music, 711 East Boldt Way, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54911, +1 920 832 7000 | Lawrence University is a nationally recognized undergraduate college of the liberal arts and sciences with a conservatory of music. Ranked among the best of the nation&#39;s small, private colleges, Lawrence enrolls 1,429 full-time undergraduates from nearly every state and than 50 other countries. Chartered in 1847, Lawrence was among the first American institutions in theUnited States to be founded coeducational. Lawrence is located in Appleton, Wisconsin, a city at the center of the Fox River Valley in the northeast part of the state. | Yes | Residential life will be a significant component of experience at Lawrence University. Lawrence is a required residential campus; the presence of students’ on-campus for all four years is a vital component to the campus community that Lawrence seeks to uphold. Many other options exist for students beyond their freshman year: the opportunity to live in suites or quads, in small houses, in theme or formal group houses (these are assigned to organizations or groups of students with common interests; some current examples include the computer science house, the sound board house, the outdoor recreation club house, and the co-op house), in fraternity houses, or in on-campus apartment-style housing. Except for Hiett Hall (a completely upper-classmen residence), all residence halls house freshmen through seniors, and there is no entirely freshmen dorm. Each residence hall has unique features and cultural attributes, and the presence of residence life advisors (or RLA’s, sophomore through senior students who act as leaders in the residence halls) will make living on Lawrence’s campus an engaging, and most of all, fun, experience for them. Each residence hall features the same basic amenities: a computer lab, laundry facility, lounge/study space, an information desk (where you can do important tasks, like buying stamps or acquiring toilet paper), internet access, and a staff of RLAs headed up by a residence hall director.
239017 | Lawrence University | Bachelor of Music in Music Education - Choral/General Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 34,326 ( Rs 15,80,369 ) a year | Conservatory of Music |  | Students must have their school report from the secondary school counselor or other school official, official secondary school transcript, at least one teacher evaluation, English language proficiency test such as TOEFL, IELTS or SAT scores, national exam score report or A and O level results, midyear report and final school report. | Bachelor degree | Lawrence University | The courses are Music education and pedagogy: 34-36 units, MUEP 371 and 372: Vocal Pedagogy I, II (4 units) or MUEP 231 and 232: Vocal Proficiency and Pedagogy I, II (2 units), (Students whose principal performance instrument is other than voice must complete MUEP 231 and 232.), MUEP 240, 350, 370: General Music Methods and Practicum (15 units), MUEP 307: Orchestration for the Music Educator (1 unit), MUEP 335: Guitar Techniques for the Music Educator (1 unit), MUEP 340: Musical Theatre Application for the Music Educator (3 units), MUEP 402: Choral Techniques, Rehearsal Procedures, and Repertoire for Elementary and Middle-Level Choirs (6 units), MUEP 442: Choral Techniques, Rehearsal Procedures, and Repertoire for the High School Choir (3 units), MUEP 462: Choral Practicum (3 units), Keyboard skills: MURP 211 and 212: Keyboard Skills for Music Educators I, II (2 units) in addition to degree requirement in keyboard skills, Performance: 5-6 units, MURP 271, 272, 273, 274, 275 for students whose primary instrument is voice, A minimum of 2 terms of MUIN 303 for students whose primary instrument is other than voice and satisfactory completion of the vocal proficiency examination, Ensemble: 12 units in a major choral ensemble. | Lawrence University | Nicole Buenzli, Coordinator of International Admission and Recruitment | 1495 | 711 E Boldt Way, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54911, +1 920 832 7067 | Conservatory of Music | Conservatory of Music, 711 East Boldt Way, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54911, +1 920 832 7000 | Lawrence University is a nationally recognized undergraduate college of the liberal arts and sciences with a conservatory of music. Ranked among the best of the nation&#39;s small, private colleges, Lawrence enrolls 1,429 full-time undergraduates from nearly every state and than 50 other countries. Chartered in 1847, Lawrence was among the first American institutions in theUnited States to be founded coeducational. Lawrence is located in Appleton, Wisconsin, a city at the center of the Fox River Valley in the northeast part of the state. | Yes | Residential life will be a significant component of experience at Lawrence University. Lawrence is a required residential campus; the presence of students’ on-campus for all four years is a vital component to the campus community that Lawrence seeks to uphold. Many other options exist for students beyond their freshman year: the opportunity to live in suites or quads, in small houses, in theme or formal group houses (these are assigned to organizations or groups of students with common interests; some current examples include the computer science house, the sound board house, the outdoor recreation club house, and the co-op house), in fraternity houses, or in on-campus apartment-style housing. Except for Hiett Hall (a completely upper-classmen residence), all residence halls house freshmen through seniors, and there is no entirely freshmen dorm. Each residence hall has unique features and cultural attributes, and the presence of residence life advisors (or RLA’s, sophomore through senior students who act as leaders in the residence halls) will make living on Lawrence’s campus an engaging, and most of all, fun, experience for them. Each residence hall features the same basic amenities: a computer lab, laundry facility, lounge/study space, an information desk (where you can do important tasks, like buying stamps or acquiring toilet paper), internet access, and a staff of RLAs headed up by a residence hall director.
239017 | Lawrence University | Bachelor of Music in Music Education - General Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 34,326 ( Rs 15,80,369 ) a year | Conservatory of Music |  | Students must have their school report from the secondary school counselor or other school official, official secondary school transcript, at least one teacher evaluation, English language proficiency test such as TOEFL, IELTS or SAT scores, national exam score report or A and O level results, midyear report and final school report. | Bachelor degree | Lawrence University | The courses are Music education and pedagogy: 28-30 units, MUEP 371 and 372: Vocal Pedagogy I, II (4 units) or MUEP 231 and 232: Vocal Proficiency and Pedagogy I, II (2 units). (Students whose principal performance instrument is other than voice must complete MUEP 231 and 232.), MUEP 240, 350, 370: General Music Methods and Practicum (15 units), MUEP 335: Guitar Techniques for the Music Educator (1 unit), MUEP 340: Musical Theatre Application for the Music Educator (3 units), MUEP 402: Choral Techniques, Rehearsal Procedures, and Repertoire for Elementary and Middle-Level Choirs (6 units), MUEP 307: Orchestration for the Music Educator (1 unit), Keyboard skills: MURP 211 and 212: Keyboard Skills for Music Educators I, II (2 units) in addition to degree requirement in keyboard skills, MURP 271, 272, 273, 274, 275 for students whose primary instrument is voice, Ensemble: 12 units, Participation in major ensemble required every term in residence on the Appleton campus. The requirement is based on the student’s principal instrument, as follows: Voice and keyboard: 9 units in a major choral ensemble, and 3 units in any major ensemble, Winds and percussion: 6 units in wind ensemble or symphonic band, 3 units in any major choral ensemble, and 3 units in any major ensemble, Strings: 6 units in symphony orchestra, 3 units in any major chorale ensemble, and 3 units in any major ensemble. | Lawrence University | Nicole Buenzli, Coordinator of International Admission and Recruitment | 1495 | 711 E Boldt Way, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54911, +1 920 832 7067 | Conservatory of Music | Conservatory of Music, 711 East Boldt Way, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54911, +1 920 832 7000 | Lawrence University is a nationally recognized undergraduate college of the liberal arts and sciences with a conservatory of music. Ranked among the best of the nation&#39;s small, private colleges, Lawrence enrolls 1,429 full-time undergraduates from nearly every state and than 50 other countries. Chartered in 1847, Lawrence was among the first American institutions in theUnited States to be founded coeducational. Lawrence is located in Appleton, Wisconsin, a city at the center of the Fox River Valley in the northeast part of the state. | Yes | Residential life will be a significant component of experience at Lawrence University. Lawrence is a required residential campus; the presence of students’ on-campus for all four years is a vital component to the campus community that Lawrence seeks to uphold. Many other options exist for students beyond their freshman year: the opportunity to live in suites or quads, in small houses, in theme or formal group houses (these are assigned to organizations or groups of students with common interests; some current examples include the computer science house, the sound board house, the outdoor recreation club house, and the co-op house), in fraternity houses, or in on-campus apartment-style housing. Except for Hiett Hall (a completely upper-classmen residence), all residence halls house freshmen through seniors, and there is no entirely freshmen dorm. Each residence hall has unique features and cultural attributes, and the presence of residence life advisors (or RLA’s, sophomore through senior students who act as leaders in the residence halls) will make living on Lawrence’s campus an engaging, and most of all, fun, experience for them. Each residence hall features the same basic amenities: a computer lab, laundry facility, lounge/study space, an information desk (where you can do important tasks, like buying stamps or acquiring toilet paper), internet access, and a staff of RLAs headed up by a residence hall director.
239017 | Lawrence University | Bachelor of Music in Music Education - General Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 34,326 ( Rs 15,80,369 ) a year | Conservatory of Music |  | Students must have their school report from the secondary school counselor or other school official, official secondary school transcript, at least one teacher evaluation, English language proficiency test such as TOEFL, IELTS or SAT scores, national exam score report or A and O level results, midyear report and final school report. | Bachelor degree | Lawrence University | The courses are Music education and pedagogy: 28-30 units, MUEP 371 and 372: Vocal Pedagogy I, II (4 units) or MUEP 231 and 232: Vocal Proficiency and Pedagogy I, II (2 units). (Students whose principal performance instrument is other than voice must complete MUEP 231 and 232.), MUEP 240, 350, 370: General Music Methods and Practicum (15 units), MUEP 335: Guitar Techniques for the Music Educator (1 unit), MUEP 340: Musical Theatre Application for the Music Educator (3 units), MUEP 402: Choral Techniques, Rehearsal Procedures, and Repertoire for Elementary and Middle-Level Choirs (6 units), MUEP 307: Orchestration for the Music Educator (1 unit), Keyboard skills: MURP 211 and 212: Keyboard Skills for Music Educators I, II (2 units) in addition to degree requirement in keyboard skills, MURP 271, 272, 273, 274, 275 for students whose primary instrument is voice, Ensemble: 12 units, Participation in major ensemble required every term in residence on the Appleton campus. The requirement is based on the student’s principal instrument, as follows: Voice and keyboard: 9 units in a major choral ensemble, and 3 units in any major ensemble, Winds and percussion: 6 units in wind ensemble or symphonic band, 3 units in any major choral ensemble, and 3 units in any major ensemble, Strings: 6 units in symphony orchestra, 3 units in any major chorale ensemble, and 3 units in any major ensemble. | Lawrence University | Nicole Buenzli, Coordinator of International Admission and Recruitment | 1495 | 711 E Boldt Way, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54911, +1 920 832 7067 | Conservatory of Music | Conservatory of Music, 711 East Boldt Way, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54911, +1 920 832 7000 | Lawrence University is a nationally recognized undergraduate college of the liberal arts and sciences with a conservatory of music. Ranked among the best of the nation&#39;s small, private colleges, Lawrence enrolls 1,429 full-time undergraduates from nearly every state and than 50 other countries. Chartered in 1847, Lawrence was among the first American institutions in theUnited States to be founded coeducational. Lawrence is located in Appleton, Wisconsin, a city at the center of the Fox River Valley in the northeast part of the state. | Yes | Residential life will be a significant component of experience at Lawrence University. Lawrence is a required residential campus; the presence of students’ on-campus for all four years is a vital component to the campus community that Lawrence seeks to uphold. Many other options exist for students beyond their freshman year: the opportunity to live in suites or quads, in small houses, in theme or formal group houses (these are assigned to organizations or groups of students with common interests; some current examples include the computer science house, the sound board house, the outdoor recreation club house, and the co-op house), in fraternity houses, or in on-campus apartment-style housing. Except for Hiett Hall (a completely upper-classmen residence), all residence halls house freshmen through seniors, and there is no entirely freshmen dorm. Each residence hall has unique features and cultural attributes, and the presence of residence life advisors (or RLA’s, sophomore through senior students who act as leaders in the residence halls) will make living on Lawrence’s campus an engaging, and most of all, fun, experience for them. Each residence hall features the same basic amenities: a computer lab, laundry facility, lounge/study space, an information desk (where you can do important tasks, like buying stamps or acquiring toilet paper), internet access, and a staff of RLAs headed up by a residence hall director.
239017 | Lawrence University | Bachelor of Music in Music Education - Instrumental Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 34,326 ( Rs 15,80,369 ) a year | Conservatory of Music |  | Students must have their school report from the secondary school counselor or other school official, official secondary school transcript, at least one teacher evaluation, English language proficiency test such as TOEFL, IELTS or SAT scores, national exam score report or A and O level results, midyear report and final school report. | Bachelor degree | Lawrence University | The courses are Music education and pedagogy: 34 units, MUEP 230: Voice for Instrumental Music Educators (1 units), MUEP 305: Jazz Pedagogy (1 unit) or MUEP 308: String Pedagogy for Music Educators (1 unit), MUEP 401: Instrumental Methods and Rehearsal Techniques I (6 units), MUEP 451: Instrumental Methods and Rehearsal Techniques II (6 units), MUEP 307: Orchestration for the Music Educator (1 unit), MUEP 310: Brass Techniques (3 units), MUEP 315: Percussion Techniques (3 units), MUEP 321, 322: Woodwind Techniques I, II (6 units), MUEP 331, 332: String Techniques I, II (6 units), Ensemble: 12 units, Winds and percussion: 9 units in wind ensemble or symphonic band, and an additional 3 units in any major ensemble, Strings: 9 units in symphony orchestra, and 3 additional units in any major ensemble. | Lawrence University | Nicole Buenzli, Coordinator of International Admission and Recruitment | 1495 | 711 E Boldt Way, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54911, +1 920 832 7067 | Conservatory of Music | Conservatory of Music, 711 East Boldt Way, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54911, +1 920 832 7000 | Lawrence University is a nationally recognized undergraduate college of the liberal arts and sciences with a conservatory of music. Ranked among the best of the nation&#39;s small, private colleges, Lawrence enrolls 1,429 full-time undergraduates from nearly every state and than 50 other countries. Chartered in 1847, Lawrence was among the first American institutions in theUnited States to be founded coeducational. Lawrence is located in Appleton, Wisconsin, a city at the center of the Fox River Valley in the northeast part of the state. | Yes | Residential life will be a significant component of experience at Lawrence University. Lawrence is a required residential campus; the presence of students’ on-campus for all four years is a vital component to the campus community that Lawrence seeks to uphold. Many other options exist for students beyond their freshman year: the opportunity to live in suites or quads, in small houses, in theme or formal group houses (these are assigned to organizations or groups of students with common interests; some current examples include the computer science house, the sound board house, the outdoor recreation club house, and the co-op house), in fraternity houses, or in on-campus apartment-style housing. Except for Hiett Hall (a completely upper-classmen residence), all residence halls house freshmen through seniors, and there is no entirely freshmen dorm. Each residence hall has unique features and cultural attributes, and the presence of residence life advisors (or RLA’s, sophomore through senior students who act as leaders in the residence halls) will make living on Lawrence’s campus an engaging, and most of all, fun, experience for them. Each residence hall features the same basic amenities: a computer lab, laundry facility, lounge/study space, an information desk (where you can do important tasks, like buying stamps or acquiring toilet paper), internet access, and a staff of RLAs headed up by a residence hall director.
239017 | Lawrence University | Bachelor of Music in Music Education - Instrumental/General Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 34,326 ( Rs 15,80,369 ) a year | Conservatory of Music |  | Students must have their school report from the secondary school counselor or other school official, official secondary school transcript, at least one teacher evaluation, English language proficiency test such as TOEFL, IELTS or SAT scores, national exam score report or A and O level results, midyear report and final school report. | Bachelor degree | Lawrence University | The courses are Music education and pedagogy: 34 units, MUEP 230: Voice for Instrumental Music Educators (1 units), MUEP 305: Jazz Pedagogy (1 unit) or MUEP 308: String Pedagogy for Music Educators (1 unit), MUEP 401: Instrumental Methods and Rehearsal Techniques I (6 units), MUEP 451: Instrumental Methods and Rehearsal Techniques II (6 units), MUEP 307: Orchestration for the Music Educator (1 unit), MUEP 310: Brass Techniques (3 units), MUEP 315: Percussion Techniques (3 units), MUEP 321, 322: Woodwind Techniques I, II (6 units), MUEP 331, 332: String Techniques I, II (6 units), Ensemble: 12 units, Winds and percussion: 9 units in wind ensemble or symphonic band, and an additional 3 units in any major ensemble, Strings: 9 units in symphony orchestra, and 3 additional units in any major ensemble. | Lawrence University | Nicole Buenzli, Coordinator of International Admission and Recruitment | 1495 | 711 E Boldt Way, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54911, +1 920 832 7067 | Conservatory of Music | Conservatory of Music, 711 East Boldt Way, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54911, +1 920 832 7000 | Lawrence University is a nationally recognized undergraduate college of the liberal arts and sciences with a conservatory of music. Ranked among the best of the nation&#39;s small, private colleges, Lawrence enrolls 1,429 full-time undergraduates from nearly every state and than 50 other countries. Chartered in 1847, Lawrence was among the first American institutions in theUnited States to be founded coeducational. Lawrence is located in Appleton, Wisconsin, a city at the center of the Fox River Valley in the northeast part of the state. | Yes | Residential life will be a significant component of experience at Lawrence University. Lawrence is a required residential campus; the presence of students’ on-campus for all four years is a vital component to the campus community that Lawrence seeks to uphold. Many other options exist for students beyond their freshman year: the opportunity to live in suites or quads, in small houses, in theme or formal group houses (these are assigned to organizations or groups of students with common interests; some current examples include the computer science house, the sound board house, the outdoor recreation club house, and the co-op house), in fraternity houses, or in on-campus apartment-style housing. Except for Hiett Hall (a completely upper-classmen residence), all residence halls house freshmen through seniors, and there is no entirely freshmen dorm. Each residence hall has unique features and cultural attributes, and the presence of residence life advisors (or RLA’s, sophomore through senior students who act as leaders in the residence halls) will make living on Lawrence’s campus an engaging, and most of all, fun, experience for them. Each residence hall features the same basic amenities: a computer lab, laundry facility, lounge/study space, an information desk (where you can do important tasks, like buying stamps or acquiring toilet paper), internet access, and a staff of RLAs headed up by a residence hall director.
239017 | Lawrence University | Bachelor of Music in Performance - Emphasis in Accompanying | Full Time | Variable | $ 34,326 ( Rs 15,80,369 ) a year | Conservatory of Music |  | Students must have their school report from the secondary school counselor or other school official, official secondary school transcript, at least one teacher evaluation, English language proficiency test such as TOEFL, IELTS or SAT scores, national exam score report or A and O level results, midyear report and final school report. | Bachelor degree | Lawrence University | The supporting courses for the emphasis: 6 units, MURP 420: Piano Accompaniment: Vocal (3 units), MURP 425: Piano Accompaniment: Instrumental (3 units), MURP 271, 272, 273, 274, 275, 276: Vocal diction and techniques series, Ensemble: completion of the requirement must include one term accompanying a choral ensemble, Recitals: in addition to required solo degree recitals, the following: accompany 1 full or 2 half vocal recitals, accompany 1 full or 2 half instrumental recitals, General Education: completion of the degree requirements must include 12 units each of two of the following (or placement at the intermediate level): French, German, or Italian, taken for a grade. | Lawrence University | Nicole Buenzli, Coordinator of International Admission and Recruitment | 1495 | 711 E Boldt Way, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54911, +1 920 832 7067 | Conservatory of Music | Conservatory of Music, 711 East Boldt Way, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54911, +1 920 832 7000 | Lawrence University is a nationally recognized undergraduate college of the liberal arts and sciences with a conservatory of music. Ranked among the best of the nation&#39;s small, private colleges, Lawrence enrolls 1,429 full-time undergraduates from nearly every state and than 50 other countries. Chartered in 1847, Lawrence was among the first American institutions in theUnited States to be founded coeducational. Lawrence is located in Appleton, Wisconsin, a city at the center of the Fox River Valley in the northeast part of the state. | Yes | Residential life will be a significant component of experience at Lawrence University. Lawrence is a required residential campus; the presence of students’ on-campus for all four years is a vital component to the campus community that Lawrence seeks to uphold. Many other options exist for students beyond their freshman year: the opportunity to live in suites or quads, in small houses, in theme or formal group houses (these are assigned to organizations or groups of students with common interests; some current examples include the computer science house, the sound board house, the outdoor recreation club house, and the co-op house), in fraternity houses, or in on-campus apartment-style housing. Except for Hiett Hall (a completely upper-classmen residence), all residence halls house freshmen through seniors, and there is no entirely freshmen dorm. Each residence hall has unique features and cultural attributes, and the presence of residence life advisors (or RLA’s, sophomore through senior students who act as leaders in the residence halls) will make living on Lawrence’s campus an engaging, and most of all, fun, experience for them. Each residence hall features the same basic amenities: a computer lab, laundry facility, lounge/study space, an information desk (where you can do important tasks, like buying stamps or acquiring toilet paper), internet access, and a staff of RLAs headed up by a residence hall director.
239017 | Lawrence University | Bachelor of Music in Performance - Emphasis in Jazz and Improvisational Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 34,326 ( Rs 15,80,369 ) a year | Conservatory of Music |  | Students must have their school report from the secondary school counselor or other school official, official secondary school transcript, at least one teacher evaluation, English language proficiency test such as TOEFL, IELTS or SAT scores, national exam score report or A and O level results, midyear report and final school report. | Bachelor degree | Lawrence University | The courses are 36 units of applied individual instruction (MUIN) in piano, strings, winds, or percussion numbered 301-320 during the freshman and sophomore years (before admission to the jazz emphasis), 18 units of MUIN 329 after admission to the jazz emphasis (candidates may elect more than 18 units), Presentation of a half recital during junior year and a full recital during senior year, Supporting courses for the emphasis: MUTH 240: Jazz Theory and Aural Training (3 units), MUCA 220, 221: Jazz Improvisation I, II (6 units), MUCA 331, 332, 333: Jazz Composition and Arranging I, II, III (9 units), MURP 320: Functional Jazz Piano (3 units), MUHI 455: Jazz History (6 units), MUEP 305: Jazz Pedagogy (1 unit), MUEP 120: Basic Audio Recording (1 unit), Piano majors must complete either MURP 451 and 452: Literature of the Piano I and II or MUEP 301 and 302: Piano Pedagogy I and II, Ensemble: completion of the requirement must include: 5 terms of MUEN 248: Jazz Small Group Studies after admission to the jazz emphasis (5 units), 6 terms of MUEN 295: Jazz Ensemble or MUEN 293: Jazz Band, after admission to the jazz emphasis (6 units), Additional ensembles, specific to primary instrument, as follows: Winds/Percussion: 6 terms wind ensemble/symphonic band; 3 terms chamber music, Strings: 9 terms symphony orchestra (3 terms required participation after admission to the emphasis in jazz studies); 3 terms chamber music, Piano: 3 terms symphony orchestra, wind ensemble, symphonic band, concert choir, women's choir, or chorale; 3 terms supervised accompanying, Guitar: 3 terms symphony orchestra, wind ensemble, symphonic band, concert choir, women's choir, chorale, or chamber music. | Lawrence University | Nicole Buenzli, Coordinator of International Admission and Recruitment | 1495 | 711 E Boldt Way, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54911, +1 920 832 7067 | Conservatory of Music | Conservatory of Music, 711 East Boldt Way, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54911, +1 920 832 7000 | Lawrence University is a nationally recognized undergraduate college of the liberal arts and sciences with a conservatory of music. Ranked among the best of the nation&#39;s small, private colleges, Lawrence enrolls 1,429 full-time undergraduates from nearly every state and than 50 other countries. Chartered in 1847, Lawrence was among the first American institutions in theUnited States to be founded coeducational. Lawrence is located in Appleton, Wisconsin, a city at the center of the Fox River Valley in the northeast part of the state. | Yes | Residential life will be a significant component of experience at Lawrence University. Lawrence is a required residential campus; the presence of students’ on-campus for all four years is a vital component to the campus community that Lawrence seeks to uphold. Many other options exist for students beyond their freshman year: the opportunity to live in suites or quads, in small houses, in theme or formal group houses (these are assigned to organizations or groups of students with common interests; some current examples include the computer science house, the sound board house, the outdoor recreation club house, and the co-op house), in fraternity houses, or in on-campus apartment-style housing. Except for Hiett Hall (a completely upper-classmen residence), all residence halls house freshmen through seniors, and there is no entirely freshmen dorm. Each residence hall has unique features and cultural attributes, and the presence of residence life advisors (or RLA’s, sophomore through senior students who act as leaders in the residence halls) will make living on Lawrence’s campus an engaging, and most of all, fun, experience for them. Each residence hall features the same basic amenities: a computer lab, laundry facility, lounge/study space, an information desk (where you can do important tasks, like buying stamps or acquiring toilet paper), internet access, and a staff of RLAs headed up by a residence hall director.
239017 | Lawrence University | Bachelor of Music in Performance - Emphasis in Piano Pedagogy | Full Time | Variable | $ 34,326 ( Rs 15,80,369 ) a year | Conservatory of Music |  | Students must have their school report from the secondary school counselor or other school official, official secondary school transcript, at least one teacher evaluation, English language proficiency test such as TOEFL, IELTS or SAT scores, national exam score report or A and O level results, midyear report and final school report. | Bachelor degree | Lawrence University | The supporting courses for the emphasis: 15 units, MUEP 303: Piano Pedagogy III (3 units), Two of MUEP 502: Early Advanced Piano Pedagogy, MUEP 503: Group Piano Pedagogy, MUEP 505: Internship in Piano Pedagogy (6 units), MUEP 581, 582: Student Teaching in Piano I, II (6 units), General Education: completion of the requirement must include: PSYC 260 or PSYC 340. | Lawrence University | Nicole Buenzli, Coordinator of International Admission and Recruitment | 1495 | 711 E Boldt Way, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54911, +1 920 832 7067 | Conservatory of Music | Conservatory of Music, 711 East Boldt Way, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54911, +1 920 832 7000 | Lawrence University is a nationally recognized undergraduate college of the liberal arts and sciences with a conservatory of music. Ranked among the best of the nation&#39;s small, private colleges, Lawrence enrolls 1,429 full-time undergraduates from nearly every state and than 50 other countries. Chartered in 1847, Lawrence was among the first American institutions in theUnited States to be founded coeducational. Lawrence is located in Appleton, Wisconsin, a city at the center of the Fox River Valley in the northeast part of the state. | Yes | Residential life will be a significant component of experience at Lawrence University. Lawrence is a required residential campus; the presence of students’ on-campus for all four years is a vital component to the campus community that Lawrence seeks to uphold. Many other options exist for students beyond their freshman year: the opportunity to live in suites or quads, in small houses, in theme or formal group houses (these are assigned to organizations or groups of students with common interests; some current examples include the computer science house, the sound board house, the outdoor recreation club house, and the co-op house), in fraternity houses, or in on-campus apartment-style housing. Except for Hiett Hall (a completely upper-classmen residence), all residence halls house freshmen through seniors, and there is no entirely freshmen dorm. Each residence hall has unique features and cultural attributes, and the presence of residence life advisors (or RLA’s, sophomore through senior students who act as leaders in the residence halls) will make living on Lawrence’s campus an engaging, and most of all, fun, experience for them. Each residence hall features the same basic amenities: a computer lab, laundry facility, lounge/study space, an information desk (where you can do important tasks, like buying stamps or acquiring toilet paper), internet access, and a staff of RLAs headed up by a residence hall director.
239017 | Lawrence University | Bachelor of Music in Performance - Senior Experience in Music - Jazz Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 34,326 ( Rs 15,80,369 ) a year | Conservatory of Music |  | Students must have their school report from the secondary school counselor or other school official, official secondary school transcript, at least one teacher evaluation, English language proficiency test such as TOEFL, IELTS or SAT scores, national exam score report or A and O level results, midyear report and final school report. | Bachelor degree | Lawrence University |  | Lawrence University | Nicole Buenzli, Coordinator of International Admission and Recruitment | 1495 | 711 E Boldt Way, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54911, +1 920 832 7067 | Conservatory of Music | Conservatory of Music, 711 East Boldt Way, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54911, +1 920 832 7000 | Lawrence University is a nationally recognized undergraduate college of the liberal arts and sciences with a conservatory of music. Ranked among the best of the nation&#39;s small, private colleges, Lawrence enrolls 1,429 full-time undergraduates from nearly every state and than 50 other countries. Chartered in 1847, Lawrence was among the first American institutions in theUnited States to be founded coeducational. Lawrence is located in Appleton, Wisconsin, a city at the center of the Fox River Valley in the northeast part of the state. | Yes | Residential life will be a significant component of experience at Lawrence University. Lawrence is a required residential campus; the presence of students’ on-campus for all four years is a vital component to the campus community that Lawrence seeks to uphold. Many other options exist for students beyond their freshman year: the opportunity to live in suites or quads, in small houses, in theme or formal group houses (these are assigned to organizations or groups of students with common interests; some current examples include the computer science house, the sound board house, the outdoor recreation club house, and the co-op house), in fraternity houses, or in on-campus apartment-style housing. Except for Hiett Hall (a completely upper-classmen residence), all residence halls house freshmen through seniors, and there is no entirely freshmen dorm. Each residence hall has unique features and cultural attributes, and the presence of residence life advisors (or RLA’s, sophomore through senior students who act as leaders in the residence halls) will make living on Lawrence’s campus an engaging, and most of all, fun, experience for them. Each residence hall features the same basic amenities: a computer lab, laundry facility, lounge/study space, an information desk (where you can do important tasks, like buying stamps or acquiring toilet paper), internet access, and a staff of RLAs headed up by a residence hall director.
239017 | Lawrence University | Bachelor of Music in Theory/Composition | Full Time | Variable | $ 34,326 ( Rs 15,80,369 ) a year | Conservatory of Music |  | Students must have their school report from the secondary school counselor or other school official, official secondary school transcript, at least one teacher evaluation, English language proficiency test such as TOEFL, IELTS or SAT scores, national exam score report or A and O level results, midyear report and final school report. | Bachelor degree | Lawrence University | The courses are Music theory in addition to the core courses required for the B.Mus. degree: 36 units, MUTH 401, 402: Counterpoint I, II (12 units), MUTH 411, 412: Orchestration I, II (12 units), MUTH 510: Analysis of 20th Century Music (6 units), MUTH 350/550: Topics in Music Analysis (6 units), Music composition and arranging: 30 units, 6 units: MUCA 250: Introductory Composition (3 units per term), 6 units: MUCA 350: Intermediate Composition (3 units per term), 6 units: MUCA 550: Advanced Composition (3 units per term), 6 additional units from MUCA 250, 350, 550, MUCA 300: Techniques of the Contemporary Composer (6 units), Presentation of a full composition recital during senior year, Music history: fulfillment of the degree requirement of 24 units must include 12 units in courses numbered 400 or above, Performance: 24 units, A minimum of 24 units in applied individual instruction, Ensemble: 12 units, 3 units in major ensemble, 3 units in chamber music, and 6 units in major ensemble or chamber music. | Lawrence University | Nicole Buenzli, Coordinator of International Admission and Recruitment | 1495 | 711 E Boldt Way, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54911, +1 920 832 7067 | Conservatory of Music | Conservatory of Music, 711 East Boldt Way, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54911, +1 920 832 7000 | Lawrence University is a nationally recognized undergraduate college of the liberal arts and sciences with a conservatory of music. Ranked among the best of the nation&#39;s small, private colleges, Lawrence enrolls 1,429 full-time undergraduates from nearly every state and than 50 other countries. Chartered in 1847, Lawrence was among the first American institutions in theUnited States to be founded coeducational. Lawrence is located in Appleton, Wisconsin, a city at the center of the Fox River Valley in the northeast part of the state. | Yes | Residential life will be a significant component of experience at Lawrence University. Lawrence is a required residential campus; the presence of students’ on-campus for all four years is a vital component to the campus community that Lawrence seeks to uphold. Many other options exist for students beyond their freshman year: the opportunity to live in suites or quads, in small houses, in theme or formal group houses (these are assigned to organizations or groups of students with common interests; some current examples include the computer science house, the sound board house, the outdoor recreation club house, and the co-op house), in fraternity houses, or in on-campus apartment-style housing. Except for Hiett Hall (a completely upper-classmen residence), all residence halls house freshmen through seniors, and there is no entirely freshmen dorm. Each residence hall has unique features and cultural attributes, and the presence of residence life advisors (or RLA’s, sophomore through senior students who act as leaders in the residence halls) will make living on Lawrence’s campus an engaging, and most of all, fun, experience for them. Each residence hall features the same basic amenities: a computer lab, laundry facility, lounge/study space, an information desk (where you can do important tasks, like buying stamps or acquiring toilet paper), internet access, and a staff of RLAs headed up by a residence hall director.
239017 | Lawrence University | Bachelor of Music in Theory/Composition - Emphasis in Jazz and Improvisational Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 34,326 ( Rs 15,80,369 ) a year | Conservatory of Music |  | Students must have their school report from the secondary school counselor or other school official, official secondary school transcript, at least one teacher evaluation, English language proficiency test such as TOEFL, IELTS or SAT scores, national exam score report or A and O level results, midyear report and final school report. | Bachelor degree | Lawrence University | The courses are Music theory in addition to the core courses required for the B.Mus. degree: MUTH 411:Orchestration I (6 units), MUTH 510:Analysis of 20th Century Music (6 units), Music composition and arranging, MUCA 331, 332, 333:Jazz Composition and Arranging I, II, III (9 units), MUCA 530:Advanced Jazz Composition (9 units at 3 units per term), MUCA 300:Techniques of the Contemporary Composer (6 units), 6 units from MUCA 250, 350, 550:Composition, Supporting courses for the emphasis: MUTH 240:Jazz Theory and Aural Training (3 units), MUCA 220, 221:Jazz Improvisation I, II (6 units), MURP 320:Functional Jazz Piano (3 units), MUHI 455:Jazz History (3 units), MUEP 305:Jazz Pedagogy (1 unit), MUEP 120:Basic Audio Recording (1 unit), Performance: A minimum of 24 units in applied individual instruction and 6 terms on the major instrument or voice. | Lawrence University | Nicole Buenzli, Coordinator of International Admission and Recruitment | 1495 | 711 E Boldt Way, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54911, +1 920 832 7067 | Conservatory of Music | Conservatory of Music, 711 East Boldt Way, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54911, +1 920 832 7000 | Lawrence University is a nationally recognized undergraduate college of the liberal arts and sciences with a conservatory of music. Ranked among the best of the nation&#39;s small, private colleges, Lawrence enrolls 1,429 full-time undergraduates from nearly every state and than 50 other countries. Chartered in 1847, Lawrence was among the first American institutions in theUnited States to be founded coeducational. Lawrence is located in Appleton, Wisconsin, a city at the center of the Fox River Valley in the northeast part of the state. | Yes | Residential life will be a significant component of experience at Lawrence University. Lawrence is a required residential campus; the presence of students’ on-campus for all four years is a vital component to the campus community that Lawrence seeks to uphold. Many other options exist for students beyond their freshman year: the opportunity to live in suites or quads, in small houses, in theme or formal group houses (these are assigned to organizations or groups of students with common interests; some current examples include the computer science house, the sound board house, the outdoor recreation club house, and the co-op house), in fraternity houses, or in on-campus apartment-style housing. Except for Hiett Hall (a completely upper-classmen residence), all residence halls house freshmen through seniors, and there is no entirely freshmen dorm. Each residence hall has unique features and cultural attributes, and the presence of residence life advisors (or RLA’s, sophomore through senior students who act as leaders in the residence halls) will make living on Lawrence’s campus an engaging, and most of all, fun, experience for them. Each residence hall features the same basic amenities: a computer lab, laundry facility, lounge/study space, an information desk (where you can do important tasks, like buying stamps or acquiring toilet paper), internet access, and a staff of RLAs headed up by a residence hall director.
239017 | Lawrence University | Co-operative Program in Forestry and Environmental Science (Bachelor of Arts) | Full Time | 3 Year(s) More 5 years; 3 years in Lawrence Universtiy and 2 years in Duke University | $ 34,326 ( Rs 15,80,369 ) a year | Lawrence University | The college offers a cooperative program with Duke University in the areas of environmental science and forestry. Upon satisfactory completion of this five-year program, spending three years at Lawrence and two at Duke’s School of the Environment, the student will receive the B.A. degree from Lawrence and the professional degree Master of Forestry or Master of Environmental Management from Duke. | Students must have their school report from the secondary school counselor or other school official, official secondary school transcript, at least one teacher evaluation, English language proficiency test such as TOEFL, IELTS or SAT scores, national exam score report or A and O level results, midyear report and final school report. | Bachelor degree | Lawrence University |  | Lawrence University | Nicole Buenzli, Coordinator of International Admission and Recruitment | 1495 | 711 E Boldt Way, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54911, +1 920 832 7067 | Lawrence University | Lawrence University, 711 E Boldt Way, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54911, +1 920 832 7000 | Lawrence University is a nationally recognized undergraduate college of the liberal arts and sciences with a conservatory of music. Ranked among the best of the nation&#39;s small, private colleges, Lawrence enrolls 1,429 full-time undergraduates from nearly every state and than 50 other countries. Chartered in 1847, Lawrence was among the first American institutions in theUnited States to be founded coeducational. Lawrence is located in Appleton, Wisconsin, a city at the center of the Fox River Valley in the northeast part of the state. | Yes | Residential life will be a significant component of experience at Lawrence University. Lawrence is a required residential campus; the presence of students’ on-campus for all four years is a vital component to the campus community that Lawrence seeks to uphold. Many other options exist for students beyond their freshman year: the opportunity to live in suites or quads, in small houses, in theme or formal group houses (these are assigned to organizations or groups of students with common interests; some current examples include the computer science house, the sound board house, the outdoor recreation club house, and the co-op house), in fraternity houses, or in on-campus apartment-style housing. Except for Hiett Hall (a completely upper-classmen residence), all residence halls house freshmen through seniors, and there is no entirely freshmen dorm. Each residence hall has unique features and cultural attributes, and the presence of residence life advisors (or RLA’s, sophomore through senior students who act as leaders in the residence halls) will make living on Lawrence’s campus an engaging, and most of all, fun, experience for them. Each residence hall features the same basic amenities: a computer lab, laundry facility, lounge/study space, an information desk (where you can do important tasks, like buying stamps or acquiring toilet paper), internet access, and a staff of RLAs headed up by a residence hall director.
239017 | Lawrence University | Co-operative Program in Forestry and Environmental Science (Master of Environmental Management) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) More 5 years; 3 years in Lawrence Universtiy and 2 years in Duke University | $ 34,326 ( Rs 15,80,369 ) a year | Lawrence University | The college offers a cooperative program with Duke University in the areas of environmental science and forestry. Upon satisfactory completion of this five-year program, spending three years at Lawrence and two at Duke’s School of the Environment, the student will receive the B.A. degree from Lawrence and the professional degree Master of Forestry or Master of Environmental Management from Duke. | Students must have their school report from the secondary school counselor or other school official, official secondary school transcript, at least one teacher evaluation, English language proficiency test such as TOEFL, IELTS or SAT scores, national exam score report or A and O level results, midyear report and final school report. | Masters | Duke University |  | Lawrence University | Nicole Buenzli, Coordinator of International Admission and Recruitment | 1495 | 711 E Boldt Way, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54911, +1 920 832 7067 | Lawrence University | Lawrence University, 711 E Boldt Way, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54911, +1 920 832 7000 | Lawrence University is a nationally recognized undergraduate college of the liberal arts and sciences with a conservatory of music. Ranked among the best of the nation&#39;s small, private colleges, Lawrence enrolls 1,429 full-time undergraduates from nearly every state and than 50 other countries. Chartered in 1847, Lawrence was among the first American institutions in theUnited States to be founded coeducational. Lawrence is located in Appleton, Wisconsin, a city at the center of the Fox River Valley in the northeast part of the state. | Yes | Residential life will be a significant component of experience at Lawrence University. Lawrence is a required residential campus; the presence of students’ on-campus for all four years is a vital component to the campus community that Lawrence seeks to uphold. Many other options exist for students beyond their freshman year: the opportunity to live in suites or quads, in small houses, in theme or formal group houses (these are assigned to organizations or groups of students with common interests; some current examples include the computer science house, the sound board house, the outdoor recreation club house, and the co-op house), in fraternity houses, or in on-campus apartment-style housing. Except for Hiett Hall (a completely upper-classmen residence), all residence halls house freshmen through seniors, and there is no entirely freshmen dorm. Each residence hall has unique features and cultural attributes, and the presence of residence life advisors (or RLA’s, sophomore through senior students who act as leaders in the residence halls) will make living on Lawrence’s campus an engaging, and most of all, fun, experience for them. Each residence hall features the same basic amenities: a computer lab, laundry facility, lounge/study space, an information desk (where you can do important tasks, like buying stamps or acquiring toilet paper), internet access, and a staff of RLAs headed up by a residence hall director.
239017 | Lawrence University | Co-operative Program in Forestry and Environmental Science (Master of Forestry) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) More 5 years; 3 years in Lawrence Universtiy and 2 years in Duke University | $ 34,326 ( Rs 15,80,369 ) a year | Lawrence University | The college offers a cooperative program with Duke University in the areas of environmental science and forestry. Upon satisfactory completion of this five-year program, spending three years at Lawrence and two at Duke’s School of the Environment, the student will receive the B.A. degree from Lawrence and the professional degree Master of Forestry or Master of Environmental Management from Duke. | Students must have their school report from the secondary school counselor or other school official, official secondary school transcript, at least one teacher evaluation, English language proficiency test such as TOEFL, IELTS or SAT scores, national exam score report or A and O level results, midyear report and final school report. | Masters | Duke University |  | Lawrence University | Nicole Buenzli, Coordinator of International Admission and Recruitment | 1495 | 711 E Boldt Way, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54911, +1 920 832 7067 | Lawrence University | Lawrence University, 711 E Boldt Way, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54911, +1 920 832 7000 | Lawrence University is a nationally recognized undergraduate college of the liberal arts and sciences with a conservatory of music. Ranked among the best of the nation&#39;s small, private colleges, Lawrence enrolls 1,429 full-time undergraduates from nearly every state and than 50 other countries. Chartered in 1847, Lawrence was among the first American institutions in theUnited States to be founded coeducational. Lawrence is located in Appleton, Wisconsin, a city at the center of the Fox River Valley in the northeast part of the state. | Yes | Residential life will be a significant component of experience at Lawrence University. Lawrence is a required residential campus; the presence of students’ on-campus for all four years is a vital component to the campus community that Lawrence seeks to uphold. Many other options exist for students beyond their freshman year: the opportunity to live in suites or quads, in small houses, in theme or formal group houses (these are assigned to organizations or groups of students with common interests; some current examples include the computer science house, the sound board house, the outdoor recreation club house, and the co-op house), in fraternity houses, or in on-campus apartment-style housing. Except for Hiett Hall (a completely upper-classmen residence), all residence halls house freshmen through seniors, and there is no entirely freshmen dorm. Each residence hall has unique features and cultural attributes, and the presence of residence life advisors (or RLA’s, sophomore through senior students who act as leaders in the residence halls) will make living on Lawrence’s campus an engaging, and most of all, fun, experience for them. Each residence hall features the same basic amenities: a computer lab, laundry facility, lounge/study space, an information desk (where you can do important tasks, like buying stamps or acquiring toilet paper), internet access, and a staff of RLAs headed up by a residence hall director.
239017 | Lawrence University | Interdisciplinary Major in Economics - Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 34,326 ( Rs 15,80,369 ) a year | Economics Department |  | Students must have their school report from the secondary school counselor or other school official, official secondary school transcript, at least one teacher evaluation, English language proficiency test such as TOEFL, IELTS or SAT scores, national exam score report or A and O level results, midyear report and final school report. | Major | Lawrence University | The courses are The economics component of the major is: Economics 100 or 120, Economics 300, 320, and 380, Any three six-unit courses numbered between 400 and 500 with Economics 500, 520, and 540 recommended, The mathematics component of the major is: Mathematics 140, 150, 160, 207, 300, and 310, either Mathematics 435 or 445 and 6 units in a mathematics course numbered 400 or above, with 400, 415, and especially 435, 440, 445 or 560 recommenced, The interdisciplinary component of the major is: Completion of an independent study project that has been approved by both departments, a major must have an advisor in each department. | Lawrence University | Nicole Buenzli, Coordinator of International Admission and Recruitment | 1495 | 711 E Boldt Way, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54911, +1 920 832 7067 | Economics Department | Economics Department, 711 East Boldt Way, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54911, +1 920 832 7000 | Economists study how individuals, groups and organizations make decisions, the different institutional frameworks for these decisions, and how desirable outcomes can be promoted by changing the incentives of decision makers. Economists work to understand the world around us, and apply their understanding of decision making and economic institutions to improve policy and institutional design. | Yes | Residential life will be a significant component of experience at Lawrence University. Lawrence is a required residential campus; the presence of students’ on-campus for all four years is a vital component to the campus community that Lawrence seeks to uphold. Many other options exist for students beyond their freshman year: the opportunity to live in suites or quads, in small houses, in theme or formal group houses (these are assigned to organizations or groups of students with common interests; some current examples include the computer science house, the sound board house, the outdoor recreation club house, and the co-op house), in fraternity houses, or in on-campus apartment-style housing. Except for Hiett Hall (a completely upper-classmen residence), all residence halls house freshmen through seniors, and there is no entirely freshmen dorm. Each residence hall has unique features and cultural attributes, and the presence of residence life advisors (or RLA’s, sophomore through senior students who act as leaders in the residence halls) will make living on Lawrence’s campus an engaging, and most of all, fun, experience for them. Each residence hall features the same basic amenities: a computer lab, laundry facility, lounge/study space, an information desk (where you can do important tasks, like buying stamps or acquiring toilet paper), internet access, and a staff of RLAs headed up by a residence hall director.
239017 | Lawrence University | Interdisciplinary Major in Mathematics - Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 34,326 ( Rs 15,80,369 ) a year | Lawrence University |  | Students must have their school report from the secondary school counselor or other school official, official secondary school transcript, at least one teacher evaluation, English language proficiency test such as TOEFL, IELTS or SAT scores, national exam score report or A and O level results, midyear report and final school report. | Major | Lawrence University | The courses are The core sequence: Mathematics 140, 150, 160 and Computer Science 150, 250, and 270, Mathematics 220 and 300, Computer Science 460, 510, and 515, 6 additional units in mathematics courses selected from among Mathematics 310, 420, 525, and 540, 6 additional units in a computer science course numbered 400 or above, 6 additional units in a computer science course numbered 400 or above or selected from among Mathematics 310, 420, 525, and 540, Completion of an independent study project prior to the Spring Term of the senior year, Computer Science 600 in the senior year, in choosing electives: Mathematics 420 and 525 are recommended. Computer Science 430 or 440 is recommended for students considering a technical career or graduate study in computer science. Computer Science 410 is recommended for those considering careers in management information science. Physics 220 is recommended for students considering pre-engineering. | Lawrence University | Nicole Buenzli, Coordinator of International Admission and Recruitment | 1495 | 711 E Boldt Way, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54911, +1 920 832 7067 | Lawrence University | Lawrence University, 711 E Boldt Way, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54911, +1 920 832 7000 | Lawrence University is a nationally recognized undergraduate college of the liberal arts and sciences with a conservatory of music. Ranked among the best of the nation&#39;s small, private colleges, Lawrence enrolls 1,429 full-time undergraduates from nearly every state and than 50 other countries. Chartered in 1847, Lawrence was among the first American institutions in theUnited States to be founded coeducational. Lawrence is located in Appleton, Wisconsin, a city at the center of the Fox River Valley in the northeast part of the state. | Yes | Residential life will be a significant component of experience at Lawrence University. Lawrence is a required residential campus; the presence of students’ on-campus for all four years is a vital component to the campus community that Lawrence seeks to uphold. Many other options exist for students beyond their freshman year: the opportunity to live in suites or quads, in small houses, in theme or formal group houses (these are assigned to organizations or groups of students with common interests; some current examples include the computer science house, the sound board house, the outdoor recreation club house, and the co-op house), in fraternity houses, or in on-campus apartment-style housing. Except for Hiett Hall (a completely upper-classmen residence), all residence halls house freshmen through seniors, and there is no entirely freshmen dorm. Each residence hall has unique features and cultural attributes, and the presence of residence life advisors (or RLA’s, sophomore through senior students who act as leaders in the residence halls) will make living on Lawrence’s campus an engaging, and most of all, fun, experience for them. Each residence hall features the same basic amenities: a computer lab, laundry facility, lounge/study space, an information desk (where you can do important tasks, like buying stamps or acquiring toilet paper), internet access, and a staff of RLAs headed up by a residence hall director.
239017 | Lawrence University | Interdisciplinary Major in the Natural Sciences in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 34,326 ( Rs 15,80,369 ) a year | Biology Department |  | Students must have their school report from the secondary school counselor or other school official, official secondary school transcript, at least one teacher evaluation, English language proficiency test such as TOEFL, IELTS or SAT scores, national exam score report or A and O level results, midyear report and final school report. | Major | Lawrence University | The courses are Biology 110 and 120 or Biology 110 and 140, Physics 150 and 160 or, with the permission of the secondary department, Physics 120 and 130, and Geology 110 (any section) and Geology 210, chosen to include the secondary discipline, at least 10 six-unit courses in the natural sciences (biology, chemistry, geology, and physics) numbered 200 or above, with at least five in biology (of which at least three must be laboratory courses), and at least three in the secondary discipline in other departments, three units of the Recent Advances in Biology seminar course, preferably during the senior year. | Lawrence University | Nicole Buenzli, Coordinator of International Admission and Recruitment | 1495 | 711 E Boldt Way, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54911, +1 920 832 7067 | Biology Department | Biology Department, 711 East Boldt Way, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54911, +1 920 832 7000 | The Lawrence biology department covers the breadth of the field. Faculty members include those with expertise in animal physiology, botany, microbiology, terrestrial and aquatic ecology, molecular biology, and developmental biology. All faculty members have active research programs that involve students during the academic year and in the summer. The Biology Department occupies the connected third floor of Science Hall, built in 2000, and Youngchild Hall, built in 1964 and substantially renovated in 2001. The most dramatic feature of these buildings is a three-story atrium that provides a gathering place for students and faculty and symbolizes the collaborative nature of the sciences at Lawrence. In addition, teaching and research laboratories are set up to foster collaborative scholarship and are well-equipped with scientific instrumentation. Lounges and conference rooms are located throughout the buildings to allow small group discussion and study. Together, these facilities provide the physical space for cutting-edge research as well as a welcoming environment for instruction and learning. | Yes | Residential life will be a significant component of experience at Lawrence University. Lawrence is a required residential campus; the presence of students’ on-campus for all four years is a vital component to the campus community that Lawrence seeks to uphold. Many other options exist for students beyond their freshman year: the opportunity to live in suites or quads, in small houses, in theme or formal group houses (these are assigned to organizations or groups of students with common interests; some current examples include the computer science house, the sound board house, the outdoor recreation club house, and the co-op house), in fraternity houses, or in on-campus apartment-style housing. Except for Hiett Hall (a completely upper-classmen residence), all residence halls house freshmen through seniors, and there is no entirely freshmen dorm. Each residence hall has unique features and cultural attributes, and the presence of residence life advisors (or RLA’s, sophomore through senior students who act as leaders in the residence halls) will make living on Lawrence’s campus an engaging, and most of all, fun, experience for them. Each residence hall features the same basic amenities: a computer lab, laundry facility, lounge/study space, an information desk (where you can do important tasks, like buying stamps or acquiring toilet paper), internet access, and a staff of RLAs headed up by a residence hall director.
239017 | Lawrence University | Interdisciplinary Major in the Natural Sciences in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 34,326 ( Rs 15,80,369 ) a year | Chemistry Department |  | Students must have their school report from the secondary school counselor or other school official, official secondary school transcript, at least one teacher evaluation, English language proficiency test such as TOEFL, IELTS or SAT scores, national exam score report or A and O level results, midyear report and final school report. | Major | Lawrence University | The courses are Introductory course sequences in chemistry, physics, and geology, chosen to include the discipline of secondary interest. The introductory sequences are: Chemistry 115 and 116 or the equivalent, Geology 110 and 210, Physics 150 and 160, Intermediate/Advanced Requirement: At least 10 six-unit courses in the sciences (biology, chemistry, geology, physics) numbered 200 or above, with at least five in chemistry and at least three in the secondary discipline. Six units of credit earned in Chemistry Seminar courses numbered 380, 480, and 680. | Lawrence University | Nicole Buenzli, Coordinator of International Admission and Recruitment | 1495 | 711 E Boldt Way, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54911, +1 920 832 7067 | Chemistry Department | Chemistry Department, 711 East Boldt Way, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54911, +1 920 832 7000 | Lawrence University is a nationally recognized undergraduate college of the liberal arts and sciences with a conservatory of music. Ranked among the best of the nation&#39;s small, private colleges, Lawrence enrolls 1,429 full-time undergraduates from nearly every state and than 50 other countries. Chartered in 1847, Lawrence was among the first American institutions in theUnited States to be founded coeducational. Lawrence is located in Appleton, Wisconsin, a city at the center of the Fox River Valley in the northeast part of the state. | Yes | Residential life will be a significant component of experience at Lawrence University. Lawrence is a required residential campus; the presence of students’ on-campus for all four years is a vital component to the campus community that Lawrence seeks to uphold. Many other options exist for students beyond their freshman year: the opportunity to live in suites or quads, in small houses, in theme or formal group houses (these are assigned to organizations or groups of students with common interests; some current examples include the computer science house, the sound board house, the outdoor recreation club house, and the co-op house), in fraternity houses, or in on-campus apartment-style housing. Except for Hiett Hall (a completely upper-classmen residence), all residence halls house freshmen through seniors, and there is no entirely freshmen dorm. Each residence hall has unique features and cultural attributes, and the presence of residence life advisors (or RLA’s, sophomore through senior students who act as leaders in the residence halls) will make living on Lawrence’s campus an engaging, and most of all, fun, experience for them. Each residence hall features the same basic amenities: a computer lab, laundry facility, lounge/study space, an information desk (where you can do important tasks, like buying stamps or acquiring toilet paper), internet access, and a staff of RLAs headed up by a residence hall director.
239017 | Lawrence University | Interdisciplinary Major in the Natural Sciences in Geology and a Secondary Discipline | Full Time | Variable | $ 34,326 ( Rs 15,80,369 ) a year | Geology Department |  | Students must have their school report from the secondary school counselor or other school official, official secondary school transcript, at least one teacher evaluation, English language proficiency test such as TOEFL, IELTS or SAT scores, national exam score report or A and O level results, midyear report and final school report. | Major | Lawrence University | The core courses are Geology 110 and Geology 210, Physics 150 and 160 or, with the permission of the secondary department, Physics 120 and 130, either: Biology 110 and 120 or Biology 110 and 140, or Chemistry 115 and 116 or equivalent chosen to include the secondary interest, At least 10 six-unit courses in the sciences (biology, chemistry, geology, and physics) numbered 200 or above, with at least five in geology and at least three in the secondary discipline, Geology 580 and 620. | Lawrence University | Nicole Buenzli, Coordinator of International Admission and Recruitment | 1495 | 711 E Boldt Way, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54911, +1 920 832 7067 | Geology Department | Geology Department, 711 East Boldt Way, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54911, +1 920 832 7000 | The facilities and instrumentations in geology department are Geochemistry lab, Thousands of catalogued rock, mineral, and fossil specimens, Hundreds of maps (local, regional, national, international, global), Computer laboratory with STELLA Arc view, Rockworks, Watershed modeling and other specialized software, Geology field van, 8 petrographic microscopes, Rock saws, Beuhler thin section preparation machine, Ecomet thin section polisher, Surveying equipment--Total station and TDS mapping software, Camping equipment: Tents, sleeping bags and pads, camp stoves, etc., Surveying equipment, Scanning Electron Microprobe, X-Ray Defraction Machine, GPS receivers (3), Rock hammers, Hard hats, Brunton compasses, Vibracoring drill rig, Flow meter, Pontoon boat (for lake sediment coring), 22&#39; Boston Whaler, Soil testing equipment: Mechanical shaker, ASTM sieves, constant temperature water bath for hydrometer analysis), Two flumes, Meteorological station (on top of Youngchild Hall). | Yes | Residential life will be a significant component of experience at Lawrence University. Lawrence is a required residential campus; the presence of students’ on-campus for all four years is a vital component to the campus community that Lawrence seeks to uphold. Many other options exist for students beyond their freshman year: the opportunity to live in suites or quads, in small houses, in theme or formal group houses (these are assigned to organizations or groups of students with common interests; some current examples include the computer science house, the sound board house, the outdoor recreation club house, and the co-op house), in fraternity houses, or in on-campus apartment-style housing. Except for Hiett Hall (a completely upper-classmen residence), all residence halls house freshmen through seniors, and there is no entirely freshmen dorm. Each residence hall has unique features and cultural attributes, and the presence of residence life advisors (or RLA’s, sophomore through senior students who act as leaders in the residence halls) will make living on Lawrence’s campus an engaging, and most of all, fun, experience for them. Each residence hall features the same basic amenities: a computer lab, laundry facility, lounge/study space, an information desk (where you can do important tasks, like buying stamps or acquiring toilet paper), internet access, and a staff of RLAs headed up by a residence hall director.
239017 | Lawrence University | Interdisciplinary Major in the Natural Sciences in Physics/Secondary Discipline | Full Time | Variable | $ 34,326 ( Rs 15,80,369 ) a year | Physics Department |  | Students must have their school report from the secondary school counselor or other school official, official secondary school transcript, at least one teacher evaluation, English language proficiency test such as TOEFL, IELTS or SAT scores, national exam score report or A and O level results, midyear report and final school report. | Major | Lawrence University | The courses are Physics 150 and 160, Any two of: Biology 110 and 120 or Biology 110 and 140, Chemistry 115 and 116 or Chemistry 119 or equivalent, Geology 110 (any section) and Geology 210 chosen to include the secondary discipline, at least ten term courses in the sciences (biology, chemistry, geology, physics) numbered 200 or above, with at least five in physics and at least three in the secondary discipline. The five courses in Physics must include Physics 225, 230, 310, and 330. | Lawrence University | Nicole Buenzli, Coordinator of International Admission and Recruitment | 1495 | 711 E Boldt Way, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54911, +1 920 832 7067 | Physics Department | Physics Department, 711 East Boldt Way, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54911, +1 920 832 7000 | The Lawrence physics curriculum is structured to help students develop a firm grasp of important theories and a secure competence in active experimental areas and techniques. The department features faculty involved in several areas of contemporary research, including laser physics and atomic spectroscopy, computational physics, condensed matter physics (especially liquid crystals), and plasma physics. These faculty members endeavor strongly to involve students in the research going on around them. | Yes | Residential life will be a significant component of experience at Lawrence University. Lawrence is a required residential campus; the presence of students’ on-campus for all four years is a vital component to the campus community that Lawrence seeks to uphold. Many other options exist for students beyond their freshman year: the opportunity to live in suites or quads, in small houses, in theme or formal group houses (these are assigned to organizations or groups of students with common interests; some current examples include the computer science house, the sound board house, the outdoor recreation club house, and the co-op house), in fraternity houses, or in on-campus apartment-style housing. Except for Hiett Hall (a completely upper-classmen residence), all residence halls house freshmen through seniors, and there is no entirely freshmen dorm. Each residence hall has unique features and cultural attributes, and the presence of residence life advisors (or RLA’s, sophomore through senior students who act as leaders in the residence halls) will make living on Lawrence’s campus an engaging, and most of all, fun, experience for them. Each residence hall features the same basic amenities: a computer lab, laundry facility, lounge/study space, an information desk (where you can do important tasks, like buying stamps or acquiring toilet paper), internet access, and a staff of RLAs headed up by a residence hall director.
239017 | Lawrence University | Major in Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $ 34,326 ( Rs 15,80,369 ) a year | Anthropology Department |  | Students must have their school report from the secondary school counselor or other school official, official secondary school transcript, at least one teacher evaluation, English language proficiency test such as TOEFL, IELTS or SAT scores, national exam score report or A and O level results, midyear report and final school report. | Major | Lawrence University | The courses are Anthropology 110: Cultural Anthropology, Anthropology 120: World Prehistory, Anthropology 140: Biological Anthropology, Anthropology 200: History of Anthropological Ideas, Anthropology 207: Quantitative Analysis in Anthropology, Anthropology 210: Research Methods in Cultural Anthropology or Biology 280: Experimental Design and Analysis. Students are expected to complete these courses during their sophomore year and no later than the end of their junior year. Anthropology 501: Research Questions and Anthropology 601: Research Design, four six-unit elective courses in anthropology, including at least one upper-division seminar (courses numbered in the 500s). | Lawrence University | Nicole Buenzli, Coordinator of International Admission and Recruitment | 1495 | 711 E Boldt Way, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54911, +1 920 832 7067 | Anthropology Department | Anthropology Department, 711 East Boldt Way, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54911, +1 920 832 7000 | The anthropology department at Lawrence includes a range of courses and opportunities for guided independent study from the complementary perspectives of archaeology, biological anthropology, and ethnology. Faculty members provide expertise in a number of ethnographic areas, including Africa, Asia, and North America. Topical interests include Cultural Revolution, refugee communities, medical anthropology, and biological anthropology. The department maintains a well-equipped laboratory, as well as collections of archaeological and ethnographic materials from many culture areas. | Yes | Residential life will be a significant component of experience at Lawrence University. Lawrence is a required residential campus; the presence of students’ on-campus for all four years is a vital component to the campus community that Lawrence seeks to uphold. Many other options exist for students beyond their freshman year: the opportunity to live in suites or quads, in small houses, in theme or formal group houses (these are assigned to organizations or groups of students with common interests; some current examples include the computer science house, the sound board house, the outdoor recreation club house, and the co-op house), in fraternity houses, or in on-campus apartment-style housing. Except for Hiett Hall (a completely upper-classmen residence), all residence halls house freshmen through seniors, and there is no entirely freshmen dorm. Each residence hall has unique features and cultural attributes, and the presence of residence life advisors (or RLA’s, sophomore through senior students who act as leaders in the residence halls) will make living on Lawrence’s campus an engaging, and most of all, fun, experience for them. Each residence hall features the same basic amenities: a computer lab, laundry facility, lounge/study space, an information desk (where you can do important tasks, like buying stamps or acquiring toilet paper), internet access, and a staff of RLAs headed up by a residence hall director.
239017 | Lawrence University | Major in Anthropology - Biological Anthropology Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 34,326 ( Rs 15,80,369 ) a year | Anthropology Department |  | Students must have their school report from the secondary school counselor or other school official, official secondary school transcript, at least one teacher evaluation, English language proficiency test such as TOEFL, IELTS or SAT scores, national exam score report or A and O level results, midyear report and final school report. | Major | Lawrence University | The courses are Anthropology 110: Cultural Anthropology, Anthropology 120: World Prehistory, Anthropology 140: Biological Anthropology, Biology 110: Integrative Biology: Principles, Biology 140: Integrative Biology: Heterotrophs, Anthropology 200: History of Anthropological Ideas, Anthropology 207: Quantitative Analysis in Anthropology or Biology 280: Experimental Design and Analysis, Anthropology 501: Research Questions and Anthropology 601: Research Design, Three six-unit elective courses in anthropology, including at least one of Anthropology 540: Topics in Biological Anthropology or Anthropology 580: Topics in Neuroscience. Three six-unit courses in biology, chemistry, geology, mathematics, or physics, at least two of which must be biology courses numbered 200 or above and at least one of which must be a laboratory course. | Lawrence University | Nicole Buenzli, Coordinator of International Admission and Recruitment | 1495 | 711 E Boldt Way, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54911, +1 920 832 7067 | Anthropology Department | Anthropology Department, 711 East Boldt Way, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54911, +1 920 832 7000 | The anthropology department at Lawrence includes a range of courses and opportunities for guided independent study from the complementary perspectives of archaeology, biological anthropology, and ethnology. Faculty members provide expertise in a number of ethnographic areas, including Africa, Asia, and North America. Topical interests include Cultural Revolution, refugee communities, medical anthropology, and biological anthropology. The department maintains a well-equipped laboratory, as well as collections of archaeological and ethnographic materials from many culture areas. | Yes | Residential life will be a significant component of experience at Lawrence University. Lawrence is a required residential campus; the presence of students’ on-campus for all four years is a vital component to the campus community that Lawrence seeks to uphold. Many other options exist for students beyond their freshman year: the opportunity to live in suites or quads, in small houses, in theme or formal group houses (these are assigned to organizations or groups of students with common interests; some current examples include the computer science house, the sound board house, the outdoor recreation club house, and the co-op house), in fraternity houses, or in on-campus apartment-style housing. Except for Hiett Hall (a completely upper-classmen residence), all residence halls house freshmen through seniors, and there is no entirely freshmen dorm. Each residence hall has unique features and cultural attributes, and the presence of residence life advisors (or RLA’s, sophomore through senior students who act as leaders in the residence halls) will make living on Lawrence’s campus an engaging, and most of all, fun, experience for them. Each residence hall features the same basic amenities: a computer lab, laundry facility, lounge/study space, an information desk (where you can do important tasks, like buying stamps or acquiring toilet paper), internet access, and a staff of RLAs headed up by a residence hall director.
239017 | Lawrence University | Major in Art History | Full Time | Variable | $ 34,326 ( Rs 15,80,369 ) a year | Department of Art and Art History |  | Students must have their school report from the secondary school counselor or other school official, official secondary school transcript, at least one teacher evaluation, English language proficiency test such as TOEFL, IELTS or SAT scores, national exam score report or A and O level results, midyear report and final school report. | Major | Lawrence University | The courses are A minimum of 10 art history courses (60 units) to include: Art History 100 and 102, One 200- or 300-level course (6 units each) in each of the following periods: Ancient, Medieval, Renaissance and Baroque, and Modern, one seminar numbered 500 or above (6 units), one course in studio art (6 units). | Lawrence University | Nicole Buenzli, Coordinator of International Admission and Recruitment | 1495 | 711 E Boldt Way, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54911, +1 920 832 7067 | Department of Art and Art History | Department of Art and Art History, 711 East Boldt Way, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54911, +1 920 832 7000 | The Henry M. and Ruth B. Wriston Art Center building is named in honor of Henry Merritt Wriston, president of Lawrence 1925-37, and his wife, Ruth Bigelow Wriston. Distinguished by its glass walls and turrets, fanciful curves and curls, and recessed amphitheatre, the structure has been likened to an enclosed country garden or medieval village. Located at the crossroads of campus, it embodies the Wristons&#39; belief that art should be a central part of the Lawrence experience. | Yes | Residential life will be a significant component of experience at Lawrence University. Lawrence is a required residential campus; the presence of students’ on-campus for all four years is a vital component to the campus community that Lawrence seeks to uphold. Many other options exist for students beyond their freshman year: the opportunity to live in suites or quads, in small houses, in theme or formal group houses (these are assigned to organizations or groups of students with common interests; some current examples include the computer science house, the sound board house, the outdoor recreation club house, and the co-op house), in fraternity houses, or in on-campus apartment-style housing. Except for Hiett Hall (a completely upper-classmen residence), all residence halls house freshmen through seniors, and there is no entirely freshmen dorm. Each residence hall has unique features and cultural attributes, and the presence of residence life advisors (or RLA’s, sophomore through senior students who act as leaders in the residence halls) will make living on Lawrence’s campus an engaging, and most of all, fun, experience for them. Each residence hall features the same basic amenities: a computer lab, laundry facility, lounge/study space, an information desk (where you can do important tasks, like buying stamps or acquiring toilet paper), internet access, and a staff of RLAs headed up by a residence hall director.
239017 | Lawrence University | Major in Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 34,326 ( Rs 15,80,369 ) a year | Chemistry Department |  | Students must have their school report from the secondary school counselor or other school official, official secondary school transcript, at least one teacher evaluation, English language proficiency test such as TOEFL, IELTS or SAT scores, national exam score report or A and O level results, midyear report and final school report. | Major | Lawrence University | The courses are CHEM 116 (Principles of Chemistry), CHEM 250 (Organic Chemistry I), BIOL 110 (Integrative Biology: Principles), MATH 120 and 130 (Applied Calculus I and II) or MATH 140 (Calculus I), BIOL 280 (Experimental Design and Analysis) or MATH 107 or MATH 117 (Elementary Statistics) or MATH 207 (Introduction to Probability and Statistics), PHYS 150 (Principles of Classical Physics) and 160 (Principles of Modern Physics). Petition is required for PHYS 120 and PHYS 130 to count towards the major. CHEM 380 (1 unit S/U), CHEM 480 (2 units S/U), CHEM 680 (3 units S/U). | Lawrence University | Nicole Buenzli, Coordinator of International Admission and Recruitment | 1495 | 711 E Boldt Way, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54911, +1 920 832 7067 | Chemistry Department | Chemistry Department, 711 East Boldt Way, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54911, +1 920 832 7000 | Lawrence University is a nationally recognized undergraduate college of the liberal arts and sciences with a conservatory of music. Ranked among the best of the nation&#39;s small, private colleges, Lawrence enrolls 1,429 full-time undergraduates from nearly every state and than 50 other countries. Chartered in 1847, Lawrence was among the first American institutions in theUnited States to be founded coeducational. Lawrence is located in Appleton, Wisconsin, a city at the center of the Fox River Valley in the northeast part of the state. | Yes | Residential life will be a significant component of experience at Lawrence University. Lawrence is a required residential campus; the presence of students’ on-campus for all four years is a vital component to the campus community that Lawrence seeks to uphold. Many other options exist for students beyond their freshman year: the opportunity to live in suites or quads, in small houses, in theme or formal group houses (these are assigned to organizations or groups of students with common interests; some current examples include the computer science house, the sound board house, the outdoor recreation club house, and the co-op house), in fraternity houses, or in on-campus apartment-style housing. Except for Hiett Hall (a completely upper-classmen residence), all residence halls house freshmen through seniors, and there is no entirely freshmen dorm. Each residence hall has unique features and cultural attributes, and the presence of residence life advisors (or RLA’s, sophomore through senior students who act as leaders in the residence halls) will make living on Lawrence’s campus an engaging, and most of all, fun, experience for them. Each residence hall features the same basic amenities: a computer lab, laundry facility, lounge/study space, an information desk (where you can do important tasks, like buying stamps or acquiring toilet paper), internet access, and a staff of RLAs headed up by a residence hall director.
239017 | Lawrence University | Major in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 34,326 ( Rs 15,80,369 ) a year | Biology Department |  | Students must have their school report from the secondary school counselor or other school official, official secondary school transcript, at least one teacher evaluation, English language proficiency test such as TOEFL, IELTS or SAT scores, national exam score report or A and O level results, midyear report and final school report. | Major | Lawrence University | The courses are Biology 110, 120, and 140, Chemistry 115 and 116, at least eight six-unit courses in biology numbered 200 or above, of which at least five must be laboratory courses, completion of the Biology Senior Experience. | Lawrence University | Nicole Buenzli, Coordinator of International Admission and Recruitment | 1495 | 711 E Boldt Way, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54911, +1 920 832 7067 | Biology Department | Biology Department, 711 East Boldt Way, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54911, +1 920 832 7000 | The Lawrence biology department covers the breadth of the field. Faculty members include those with expertise in animal physiology, botany, microbiology, terrestrial and aquatic ecology, molecular biology, and developmental biology. All faculty members have active research programs that involve students during the academic year and in the summer. The Biology Department occupies the connected third floor of Science Hall, built in 2000, and Youngchild Hall, built in 1964 and substantially renovated in 2001. The most dramatic feature of these buildings is a three-story atrium that provides a gathering place for students and faculty and symbolizes the collaborative nature of the sciences at Lawrence. In addition, teaching and research laboratories are set up to foster collaborative scholarship and are well-equipped with scientific instrumentation. Lounges and conference rooms are located throughout the buildings to allow small group discussion and study. Together, these facilities provide the physical space for cutting-edge research as well as a welcoming environment for instruction and learning. | Yes | Residential life will be a significant component of experience at Lawrence University. Lawrence is a required residential campus; the presence of students’ on-campus for all four years is a vital component to the campus community that Lawrence seeks to uphold. Many other options exist for students beyond their freshman year: the opportunity to live in suites or quads, in small houses, in theme or formal group houses (these are assigned to organizations or groups of students with common interests; some current examples include the computer science house, the sound board house, the outdoor recreation club house, and the co-op house), in fraternity houses, or in on-campus apartment-style housing. Except for Hiett Hall (a completely upper-classmen residence), all residence halls house freshmen through seniors, and there is no entirely freshmen dorm. Each residence hall has unique features and cultural attributes, and the presence of residence life advisors (or RLA’s, sophomore through senior students who act as leaders in the residence halls) will make living on Lawrence’s campus an engaging, and most of all, fun, experience for them. Each residence hall features the same basic amenities: a computer lab, laundry facility, lounge/study space, an information desk (where you can do important tasks, like buying stamps or acquiring toilet paper), internet access, and a staff of RLAs headed up by a residence hall director.
239017 | Lawrence University | Major in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 34,326 ( Rs 15,80,369 ) a year | Chemistry Department |  | Students must have their school report from the secondary school counselor or other school official, official secondary school transcript, at least one teacher evaluation, English language proficiency test such as TOEFL, IELTS or SAT scores, national exam score report or A and O level results, midyear report and final school report. | Major | Lawrence University | The courses are CHEM 115, 116: Principles of Chemistry or CHEM 119: Accelerated General Chemistry, Mathematics 140, 150, 160: Calculus I - III; or equivalent AND Physics 150: Principles of Classical Physics; Physics 160: Principles of Modern Physics; or equivalent, (Complete TWO Courses, at least one of which must have an associated laboratory) 250: Organic Chemistry I (Lab) 210: Analytical Chemistry (Lab) Any course colored GREEN in column 1 or 2, or 252: Organic Chemistry II (Lab) 370: Chemical Dynamics 440: Advanced Biochemistry 320: Inorganic Chemistry (Lab) 470: Quantum Chemistry and Statistical Mechanics 450: Topics in Advanced Organic Chemistry 340: Biochemistry (Lab) 410: Instrumental Analysis (Lab) 247: The Elements of Life 475: Spectroscopy (Lab). | Lawrence University | Nicole Buenzli, Coordinator of International Admission and Recruitment | 1495 | 711 E Boldt Way, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54911, +1 920 832 7067 | Chemistry Department | Chemistry Department, 711 East Boldt Way, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54911, +1 920 832 7000 | Lawrence University is a nationally recognized undergraduate college of the liberal arts and sciences with a conservatory of music. Ranked among the best of the nation&#39;s small, private colleges, Lawrence enrolls 1,429 full-time undergraduates from nearly every state and than 50 other countries. Chartered in 1847, Lawrence was among the first American institutions in theUnited States to be founded coeducational. Lawrence is located in Appleton, Wisconsin, a city at the center of the Fox River Valley in the northeast part of the state. | Yes | Residential life will be a significant component of experience at Lawrence University. Lawrence is a required residential campus; the presence of students’ on-campus for all four years is a vital component to the campus community that Lawrence seeks to uphold. Many other options exist for students beyond their freshman year: the opportunity to live in suites or quads, in small houses, in theme or formal group houses (these are assigned to organizations or groups of students with common interests; some current examples include the computer science house, the sound board house, the outdoor recreation club house, and the co-op house), in fraternity houses, or in on-campus apartment-style housing. Except for Hiett Hall (a completely upper-classmen residence), all residence halls house freshmen through seniors, and there is no entirely freshmen dorm. Each residence hall has unique features and cultural attributes, and the presence of residence life advisors (or RLA’s, sophomore through senior students who act as leaders in the residence halls) will make living on Lawrence’s campus an engaging, and most of all, fun, experience for them. Each residence hall features the same basic amenities: a computer lab, laundry facility, lounge/study space, an information desk (where you can do important tasks, like buying stamps or acquiring toilet paper), internet access, and a staff of RLAs headed up by a residence hall director.
239017 | Lawrence University | Major in Chinese Language and Literature | Full Time | Variable | $ 34,326 ( Rs 15,80,369 ) a year | Department of Chinese and Japanese |  | Students must have their school report from the secondary school counselor or other school official, official secondary school transcript, at least one teacher evaluation, English language proficiency test such as TOEFL, IELTS or SAT scores, national exam score report or A and O level results, midyear report and final school report. | Major | Lawrence University | The courses are Completion of beginning and intermediate Chinese language courses: CHJA 101, 102, 201, 202, 203, 301, Two six-unit courses in Chinese literature, taught in translation, selected from the following: CHJA 260: East Asian Classics in Translation, CHJA 350: Modern Chinese Literature and Cinema in Translation, CHJA 520: Seminar in Chinese Literature, Three six-unit courses in advanced Chinese, taught in Chinese: CHJA 401: Advanced Communicative Chinese, CHJA 402: Advanced Readings in Chinese, CHJA 590: Tutorial Studies in Chinese or CHJA 598: Internship in Chinese, One senior-level independent study (6 units). | Lawrence University | Nicole Buenzli, Coordinator of International Admission and Recruitment | 1495 | 711 E Boldt Way, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54911, +1 920 832 7067 | Department of Chinese and Japanese | Department of Chinese and Japanese, 711 East Boldt Way, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54911, +1 920 832 7000 | The Department of Chinese and Japanese provides students with a coherent study of a cultural region. This region primarily encompasses China, Japan, and Korea countries that spring from a common historical experience and share many common values and traditions. Though language forms an important part of this study, the focus of the curriculum remains as much cultural as linguistic. Courses are thus taught in English as well as in East Asian languages. | Yes | Residential life will be a significant component of experience at Lawrence University. Lawrence is a required residential campus; the presence of students’ on-campus for all four years is a vital component to the campus community that Lawrence seeks to uphold. Many other options exist for students beyond their freshman year: the opportunity to live in suites or quads, in small houses, in theme or formal group houses (these are assigned to organizations or groups of students with common interests; some current examples include the computer science house, the sound board house, the outdoor recreation club house, and the co-op house), in fraternity houses, or in on-campus apartment-style housing. Except for Hiett Hall (a completely upper-classmen residence), all residence halls house freshmen through seniors, and there is no entirely freshmen dorm. Each residence hall has unique features and cultural attributes, and the presence of residence life advisors (or RLA’s, sophomore through senior students who act as leaders in the residence halls) will make living on Lawrence’s campus an engaging, and most of all, fun, experience for them. Each residence hall features the same basic amenities: a computer lab, laundry facility, lounge/study space, an information desk (where you can do important tasks, like buying stamps or acquiring toilet paper), internet access, and a staff of RLAs headed up by a residence hall director.
239017 | Lawrence University | Major in Classics - Classical Civilization | Full Time | Variable | $ 34,326 ( Rs 15,80,369 ) a year | Classics Department |  | Students must have their school report from the secondary school counselor or other school official, official secondary school transcript, at least one teacher evaluation, English language proficiency test such as TOEFL, IELTS or SAT scores, national exam score report or A and O level results, midyear report and final school report. | Major | Lawrence University | The courses are Classics 110 or 225, or its equivalent, Two courses from each of the following three sets of courses: Classics 150, 160, 280, 300, 310, 510, Classics 235, 250, 260, 270, 320, 355, Philosophy 200, Classics 340, 345, 350, 360, 365, 18 additional units selected either from the courses listed in a., b., and c. above and/or from other courses or tutorials in classics. | Lawrence University | Nicole Buenzli, Coordinator of International Admission and Recruitment | 1495 | 711 E Boldt Way, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54911, +1 920 832 7067 | Classics Department | Classics Department, 711 East Boldt Way, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54911, +1 920 832 7000 | Classics is a quintessentially interdisciplinary field of intellectual inquiry and academic endeavor. The program of the classics department emphasizes the careful reading and critical study of selected Greek and Latin texts, both in the original and in English translation, together with the formal study of the languages themselves, as a basis for further study in the fields of classical literature, art, history, linguistics, mythology, culture, and civilization. | Yes | Residential life will be a significant component of experience at Lawrence University. Lawrence is a required residential campus; the presence of students’ on-campus for all four years is a vital component to the campus community that Lawrence seeks to uphold. Many other options exist for students beyond their freshman year: the opportunity to live in suites or quads, in small houses, in theme or formal group houses (these are assigned to organizations or groups of students with common interests; some current examples include the computer science house, the sound board house, the outdoor recreation club house, and the co-op house), in fraternity houses, or in on-campus apartment-style housing. Except for Hiett Hall (a completely upper-classmen residence), all residence halls house freshmen through seniors, and there is no entirely freshmen dorm. Each residence hall has unique features and cultural attributes, and the presence of residence life advisors (or RLA’s, sophomore through senior students who act as leaders in the residence halls) will make living on Lawrence’s campus an engaging, and most of all, fun, experience for them. Each residence hall features the same basic amenities: a computer lab, laundry facility, lounge/study space, an information desk (where you can do important tasks, like buying stamps or acquiring toilet paper), internet access, and a staff of RLAs headed up by a residence hall director.
239017 | Lawrence University | Major in Classics - Classical Languages and Literature | Full Time | Variable | $ 34,326 ( Rs 15,80,369 ) a year | Classics Department |  | Students must have their school report from the secondary school counselor or other school official, official secondary school transcript, at least one teacher evaluation, English language proficiency test such as TOEFL, IELTS or SAT scores, national exam score report or A and O level results, midyear report and final school report. | Major | Lawrence University | The courses are Classics 110 and 225 or their equivalents, plus 42 units from advanced courses, tutorials, or independent studies in Greek and/or Latin. Students who anticipate doing graduate work in classics should choose this concentration. | Lawrence University | Nicole Buenzli, Coordinator of International Admission and Recruitment | 1495 | 711 E Boldt Way, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54911, +1 920 832 7067 | Classics Department | Classics Department, 711 East Boldt Way, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54911, +1 920 832 7000 | Classics is a quintessentially interdisciplinary field of intellectual inquiry and academic endeavor. The program of the classics department emphasizes the careful reading and critical study of selected Greek and Latin texts, both in the original and in English translation, together with the formal study of the languages themselves, as a basis for further study in the fields of classical literature, art, history, linguistics, mythology, culture, and civilization. | Yes | Residential life will be a significant component of experience at Lawrence University. Lawrence is a required residential campus; the presence of students’ on-campus for all four years is a vital component to the campus community that Lawrence seeks to uphold. Many other options exist for students beyond their freshman year: the opportunity to live in suites or quads, in small houses, in theme or formal group houses (these are assigned to organizations or groups of students with common interests; some current examples include the computer science house, the sound board house, the outdoor recreation club house, and the co-op house), in fraternity houses, or in on-campus apartment-style housing. Except for Hiett Hall (a completely upper-classmen residence), all residence halls house freshmen through seniors, and there is no entirely freshmen dorm. Each residence hall has unique features and cultural attributes, and the presence of residence life advisors (or RLA’s, sophomore through senior students who act as leaders in the residence halls) will make living on Lawrence’s campus an engaging, and most of all, fun, experience for them. Each residence hall features the same basic amenities: a computer lab, laundry facility, lounge/study space, an information desk (where you can do important tasks, like buying stamps or acquiring toilet paper), internet access, and a staff of RLAs headed up by a residence hall director.
239017 | Lawrence University | Major in Classics - Classical Linguistics | Full Time | Variable | $ 34,326 ( Rs 15,80,369 ) a year | Classics Department |  | Students must have their school report from the secondary school counselor or other school official, official secondary school transcript, at least one teacher evaluation, English language proficiency test such as TOEFL, IELTS or SAT scores, national exam score report or A and O level results, midyear report and final school report. | Major | Lawrence University | The courses are Classics 110 and 225, or their equivalents, and Linguistics 150, plus 18 units from advanced courses or tutorials in classical languages and literature and 18 additional units from courses or tutorials in linguistics (Linguistics 320, 340, and 510 are especially recommended). | Lawrence University | Nicole Buenzli, Coordinator of International Admission and Recruitment | 1495 | 711 E Boldt Way, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54911, +1 920 832 7067 | Classics Department | Classics Department, 711 East Boldt Way, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54911, +1 920 832 7000 | Classics is a quintessentially interdisciplinary field of intellectual inquiry and academic endeavor. The program of the classics department emphasizes the careful reading and critical study of selected Greek and Latin texts, both in the original and in English translation, together with the formal study of the languages themselves, as a basis for further study in the fields of classical literature, art, history, linguistics, mythology, culture, and civilization. | Yes | Residential life will be a significant component of experience at Lawrence University. Lawrence is a required residential campus; the presence of students’ on-campus for all four years is a vital component to the campus community that Lawrence seeks to uphold. Many other options exist for students beyond their freshman year: the opportunity to live in suites or quads, in small houses, in theme or formal group houses (these are assigned to organizations or groups of students with common interests; some current examples include the computer science house, the sound board house, the outdoor recreation club house, and the co-op house), in fraternity houses, or in on-campus apartment-style housing. Except for Hiett Hall (a completely upper-classmen residence), all residence halls house freshmen through seniors, and there is no entirely freshmen dorm. Each residence hall has unique features and cultural attributes, and the presence of residence life advisors (or RLA’s, sophomore through senior students who act as leaders in the residence halls) will make living on Lawrence’s campus an engaging, and most of all, fun, experience for them. Each residence hall features the same basic amenities: a computer lab, laundry facility, lounge/study space, an information desk (where you can do important tasks, like buying stamps or acquiring toilet paper), internet access, and a staff of RLAs headed up by a residence hall director.
239017 | Lawrence University | Major in East Asian Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 34,326 ( Rs 15,80,369 ) a year | Lawrence University |  | Students must have their school report from the secondary school counselor or other school official, official secondary school transcript, at least one teacher evaluation, English language proficiency test such as TOEFL, IELTS or SAT scores, national exam score report or A and O level results, midyear report and final school report. | Major | Lawrence University | The courses are Six terms of Chinese language: CHJA 101, 102, 201, 202, 203, 301 or Six terms of Japanese language: CHJA 111, 112, 211, 212, 213, and 311, EAST 140: Traditional East Asian Civilization, EAST 150: Modern East Asian Civilization, Two courses selected from the following: EAST 175: Introduction to the Arts of China and Japan, EAST 216: Buddhism in China and Japan, EAST 260: East Asian Classics in Translation, EAST 265: Introduction to Japanese Language and Culture, EAST 310: Introduction to East Asian Linguistics, EAST 335: Political Economy of East Asia, EAST 350: Modern Chinese Literature and Cinema in Translation, EAST 364: Ethnography of East Asia, EAST 366: Ethnography of Japan, EAST 420: Contemporary China, EAST 445: Chinese Government and Politics, EAST 510: Seminar in Zen Buddhism, EAST 520: Seminar in Chinese Literature, One course that situates East Asian culture in a broader international context, such as: GOVT 340: International Politics, GOVT 480: International Organizations, HIST 295: Nationalism in the Modern World, Students should consult with the EAST chair to select a course appropriate to their interests. EAST 699: A senior-level independent study (6 units) resulting in the completion of a substantial research paper or project. | Lawrence University | Nicole Buenzli, Coordinator of International Admission and Recruitment | 1495 | 711 E Boldt Way, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54911, +1 920 832 7067 | Lawrence University | Lawrence University, 711 E Boldt Way, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54911, +1 920 832 7000 | Lawrence University is a nationally recognized undergraduate college of the liberal arts and sciences with a conservatory of music. Ranked among the best of the nation&#39;s small, private colleges, Lawrence enrolls 1,429 full-time undergraduates from nearly every state and than 50 other countries. Chartered in 1847, Lawrence was among the first American institutions in theUnited States to be founded coeducational. Lawrence is located in Appleton, Wisconsin, a city at the center of the Fox River Valley in the northeast part of the state. | Yes | Residential life will be a significant component of experience at Lawrence University. Lawrence is a required residential campus; the presence of students’ on-campus for all four years is a vital component to the campus community that Lawrence seeks to uphold. Many other options exist for students beyond their freshman year: the opportunity to live in suites or quads, in small houses, in theme or formal group houses (these are assigned to organizations or groups of students with common interests; some current examples include the computer science house, the sound board house, the outdoor recreation club house, and the co-op house), in fraternity houses, or in on-campus apartment-style housing. Except for Hiett Hall (a completely upper-classmen residence), all residence halls house freshmen through seniors, and there is no entirely freshmen dorm. Each residence hall has unique features and cultural attributes, and the presence of residence life advisors (or RLA’s, sophomore through senior students who act as leaders in the residence halls) will make living on Lawrence’s campus an engaging, and most of all, fun, experience for them. Each residence hall features the same basic amenities: a computer lab, laundry facility, lounge/study space, an information desk (where you can do important tasks, like buying stamps or acquiring toilet paper), internet access, and a staff of RLAs headed up by a residence hall director.
239017 | Lawrence University | Major in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 34,326 ( Rs 15,80,369 ) a year | Economics Department |  | Students must have their school report from the secondary school counselor or other school official, official secondary school transcript, at least one teacher evaluation, English language proficiency test such as TOEFL, IELTS or SAT scores, national exam score report or A and O level results, midyear report and final school report. | Major | Lawrence University | The courses are Economics 100 or 120, Mathematics 140 or both Mathematics 120 and 130; Mathematics 207, Intermediate Theory, Economics 300, Economics 320, Economics 380, (Majors must take all three courses prior to completion of the junior year. The department must approve any exception.), Five additional economics courses numbered 200 or higher, three of which must be numbered between 400 and 599. (Only one tutorial may count as one of these five courses.), the grade-point average for the major will be computed from economics courses and from required mathematics courses. | Lawrence University | Nicole Buenzli, Coordinator of International Admission and Recruitment | 1495 | 711 E Boldt Way, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54911, +1 920 832 7067 | Economics Department | Economics Department, 711 East Boldt Way, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54911, +1 920 832 7000 | Economists study how individuals, groups and organizations make decisions, the different institutional frameworks for these decisions, and how desirable outcomes can be promoted by changing the incentives of decision makers. Economists work to understand the world around us, and apply their understanding of decision making and economic institutions to improve policy and institutional design. | Yes | Residential life will be a significant component of experience at Lawrence University. Lawrence is a required residential campus; the presence of students’ on-campus for all four years is a vital component to the campus community that Lawrence seeks to uphold. Many other options exist for students beyond their freshman year: the opportunity to live in suites or quads, in small houses, in theme or formal group houses (these are assigned to organizations or groups of students with common interests; some current examples include the computer science house, the sound board house, the outdoor recreation club house, and the co-op house), in fraternity houses, or in on-campus apartment-style housing. Except for Hiett Hall (a completely upper-classmen residence), all residence halls house freshmen through seniors, and there is no entirely freshmen dorm. Each residence hall has unique features and cultural attributes, and the presence of residence life advisors (or RLA’s, sophomore through senior students who act as leaders in the residence halls) will make living on Lawrence’s campus an engaging, and most of all, fun, experience for them. Each residence hall features the same basic amenities: a computer lab, laundry facility, lounge/study space, an information desk (where you can do important tasks, like buying stamps or acquiring toilet paper), internet access, and a staff of RLAs headed up by a residence hall director.
239017 | Lawrence University | Major in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 34,326 ( Rs 15,80,369 ) a year | English Department |  | Students must have their school report from the secondary school counselor or other school official, official secondary school transcript, at least one teacher evaluation, English language proficiency test such as TOEFL, IELTS or SAT scores, national exam score report or A and O level results, midyear report and final school report. | Major | Lawrence University | The core courses are English 150 or its equivalent, Eight six-unit courses beyond English 150, as follows: Two courses from the following intermediate group: English 230, 240, and 250, One course in Shakespeare, normally English 425, Two courses from group (i) and one each from groups (ii) and (iii): English 400, 420, 430, 435, 440, 445, 450, English 455, 460, 465, 470, 472, English 480, 482, 483, 485, 490, 495, 500, 503, 507, 510, 515, One additional course in English. | Lawrence University | Nicole Buenzli, Coordinator of International Admission and Recruitment | 1495 | 711 E Boldt Way, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54911, +1 920 832 7067 | English Department | English Department, 711 East Boldt Way, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54911, +1 920 832 7000 | The English Department at Lawrence offers students the opportunity to develop their skill at critical reading, writing, and analysis skills that can be applied not only to “literary” texts but also to the texts and images produced by the cultures that surround us. Balancing a solid grounding in the study of literary history with training in contemporary critical methodologies, the English major prepares students for a wide range of career possibilities. | Yes | Residential life will be a significant component of experience at Lawrence University. Lawrence is a required residential campus; the presence of students’ on-campus for all four years is a vital component to the campus community that Lawrence seeks to uphold. Many other options exist for students beyond their freshman year: the opportunity to live in suites or quads, in small houses, in theme or formal group houses (these are assigned to organizations or groups of students with common interests; some current examples include the computer science house, the sound board house, the outdoor recreation club house, and the co-op house), in fraternity houses, or in on-campus apartment-style housing. Except for Hiett Hall (a completely upper-classmen residence), all residence halls house freshmen through seniors, and there is no entirely freshmen dorm. Each residence hall has unique features and cultural attributes, and the presence of residence life advisors (or RLA’s, sophomore through senior students who act as leaders in the residence halls) will make living on Lawrence’s campus an engaging, and most of all, fun, experience for them. Each residence hall features the same basic amenities: a computer lab, laundry facility, lounge/study space, an information desk (where you can do important tasks, like buying stamps or acquiring toilet paper), internet access, and a staff of RLAs headed up by a residence hall director.
239017 | Lawrence University | Major in Environmental Studies - Environmental Policy Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 34,326 ( Rs 15,80,369 ) a year | Lawrence University |  | Students must have their school report from the secondary school counselor or other school official, official secondary school transcript, at least one teacher evaluation, English language proficiency test such as TOEFL, IELTS or SAT scores, national exam score report or A and O level results, midyear report and final school report. | Major | Lawrence University | The core courses are two of the following introductory science courses, from two different departments: Biology 110: Principles of Biology, Geology 110: Introductory Geology, Chemistry 115: Principles of Chemistry: Structure and Reactivity, Chemistry 116: Principles of Chemistry: Energetics and Dynamics, or Physics 120: Foundations of Physics I or Physics 150: Principles of Classical Physics, Three additional six-unit courses numbered above 200 from the economics department or three additional six-unit courses numbered above 200 from the government department (not including courses taken to complete another category). | Lawrence University | Nicole Buenzli, Coordinator of International Admission and Recruitment | 1495 | 711 E Boldt Way, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54911, +1 920 832 7067 | Lawrence University | Lawrence University, 711 E Boldt Way, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54911, +1 920 832 7000 | Lawrence University is a nationally recognized undergraduate college of the liberal arts and sciences with a conservatory of music. Ranked among the best of the nation&#39;s small, private colleges, Lawrence enrolls 1,429 full-time undergraduates from nearly every state and than 50 other countries. Chartered in 1847, Lawrence was among the first American institutions in theUnited States to be founded coeducational. Lawrence is located in Appleton, Wisconsin, a city at the center of the Fox River Valley in the northeast part of the state. | Yes | Residential life will be a significant component of experience at Lawrence University. Lawrence is a required residential campus; the presence of students’ on-campus for all four years is a vital component to the campus community that Lawrence seeks to uphold. Many other options exist for students beyond their freshman year: the opportunity to live in suites or quads, in small houses, in theme or formal group houses (these are assigned to organizations or groups of students with common interests; some current examples include the computer science house, the sound board house, the outdoor recreation club house, and the co-op house), in fraternity houses, or in on-campus apartment-style housing. Except for Hiett Hall (a completely upper-classmen residence), all residence halls house freshmen through seniors, and there is no entirely freshmen dorm. Each residence hall has unique features and cultural attributes, and the presence of residence life advisors (or RLA’s, sophomore through senior students who act as leaders in the residence halls) will make living on Lawrence’s campus an engaging, and most of all, fun, experience for them. Each residence hall features the same basic amenities: a computer lab, laundry facility, lounge/study space, an information desk (where you can do important tasks, like buying stamps or acquiring toilet paper), internet access, and a staff of RLAs headed up by a residence hall director.
239017 | Lawrence University | Major in Environmental Studies - Environmental Science Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 34,326 ( Rs 15,80,369 ) a year | Lawrence University |  | Students must have their school report from the secondary school counselor or other school official, official secondary school transcript, at least one teacher evaluation, English language proficiency test such as TOEFL, IELTS or SAT scores, national exam score report or A and O level results, midyear report and final school report. | Major | Lawrence University | The core courses are two of the following introductory science courses, from three different departments Biology 110: Principles of Biology, Geology 110: Introductory Geology, Chemistry 115: Principles of Chemistry: Structure and Reactivity, Chemistry 116: Principles of Chemistry: Energetics and Dynamics, or Physics 120: Foundations of Physics I or Physics 150: Principles of Classical Physics, Three additional courses numbered above 200, within one science department (not including courses taken to complete another category). | Lawrence University | Nicole Buenzli, Coordinator of International Admission and Recruitment | 1495 | 711 E Boldt Way, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54911, +1 920 832 7067 | Lawrence University | Lawrence University, 711 E Boldt Way, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54911, +1 920 832 7000 | Lawrence University is a nationally recognized undergraduate college of the liberal arts and sciences with a conservatory of music. Ranked among the best of the nation&#39;s small, private colleges, Lawrence enrolls 1,429 full-time undergraduates from nearly every state and than 50 other countries. Chartered in 1847, Lawrence was among the first American institutions in theUnited States to be founded coeducational. Lawrence is located in Appleton, Wisconsin, a city at the center of the Fox River Valley in the northeast part of the state. | Yes | Residential life will be a significant component of experience at Lawrence University. Lawrence is a required residential campus; the presence of students’ on-campus for all four years is a vital component to the campus community that Lawrence seeks to uphold. Many other options exist for students beyond their freshman year: the opportunity to live in suites or quads, in small houses, in theme or formal group houses (these are assigned to organizations or groups of students with common interests; some current examples include the computer science house, the sound board house, the outdoor recreation club house, and the co-op house), in fraternity houses, or in on-campus apartment-style housing. Except for Hiett Hall (a completely upper-classmen residence), all residence halls house freshmen through seniors, and there is no entirely freshmen dorm. Each residence hall has unique features and cultural attributes, and the presence of residence life advisors (or RLA’s, sophomore through senior students who act as leaders in the residence halls) will make living on Lawrence’s campus an engaging, and most of all, fun, experience for them. Each residence hall features the same basic amenities: a computer lab, laundry facility, lounge/study space, an information desk (where you can do important tasks, like buying stamps or acquiring toilet paper), internet access, and a staff of RLAs headed up by a residence hall director.
239017 | Lawrence University | Major in French | Full Time | Variable | $ 34,326 ( Rs 15,80,369 ) a year | French and Francophone Department |  | Students must have their school report from the secondary school counselor or other school official, official secondary school transcript, at least one teacher evaluation, English language proficiency test such as TOEFL, IELTS or SAT scores, national exam score report or A and O level results, midyear report and final school report. | Major | Lawrence University |  | Lawrence University | Nicole Buenzli, Coordinator of International Admission and Recruitment | 1495 | 711 E Boldt Way, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54911, +1 920 832 7067 | French and Francophone Department | French and Francophone Department, 711 East Boldt Way, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54911, +1 920 832 7000 | The program in French and Francophone Studies at Lawrence is grounded in an historical approach to the study of the literature and culture of the French-speaking world, both the classical literature of France and the Francophone literature from Canada and the French-speaking nations of north and West Africa. French language instruction has as its goal the development of a student&#39;s capacity to read, write, and speak the language. | Yes | Residential life will be a significant component of experience at Lawrence University. Lawrence is a required residential campus; the presence of students’ on-campus for all four years is a vital component to the campus community that Lawrence seeks to uphold. Many other options exist for students beyond their freshman year: the opportunity to live in suites or quads, in small houses, in theme or formal group houses (these are assigned to organizations or groups of students with common interests; some current examples include the computer science house, the sound board house, the outdoor recreation club house, and the co-op house), in fraternity houses, or in on-campus apartment-style housing. Except for Hiett Hall (a completely upper-classmen residence), all residence halls house freshmen through seniors, and there is no entirely freshmen dorm. Each residence hall has unique features and cultural attributes, and the presence of residence life advisors (or RLA’s, sophomore through senior students who act as leaders in the residence halls) will make living on Lawrence’s campus an engaging, and most of all, fun, experience for them. Each residence hall features the same basic amenities: a computer lab, laundry facility, lounge/study space, an information desk (where you can do important tasks, like buying stamps or acquiring toilet paper), internet access, and a staff of RLAs headed up by a residence hall director.
239017 | Lawrence University | Major in Gender Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 34,326 ( Rs 15,80,369 ) a year | French and Francophone Department |  | Students must have their school report from the secondary school counselor or other school official, official secondary school transcript, at least one teacher evaluation, English language proficiency test such as TOEFL, IELTS or SAT scores, national exam score report or A and O level results, midyear report and final school report. | Major | Lawrence University | The core courses (interdisciplinary in nature): Gender Studies 100: Introduction to Gender Studies, Gender Studies 200: Introduction to Feminist Theory and Practice, Two additional six-unit courses, cross-listed and offered within various disciplines that focus primarily on gender. These courses must be distributed as follows: One must be either Gender Studies 110 or Gender Studies 350. One must be either Gender Studies 180 or Gender Studies 270. | Lawrence University | Nicole Buenzli, Coordinator of International Admission and Recruitment | 1495 | 711 E Boldt Way, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54911, +1 920 832 7067 | French and Francophone Department | French and Francophone Department, 711 East Boldt Way, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54911, +1 920 832 7000 | The program in French and Francophone Studies at Lawrence is grounded in an historical approach to the study of the literature and culture of the French-speaking world, both the classical literature of France and the Francophone literature from Canada and the French-speaking nations of north and West Africa. French language instruction has as its goal the development of a student&#39;s capacity to read, write, and speak the language. | Yes | Residential life will be a significant component of experience at Lawrence University. Lawrence is a required residential campus; the presence of students’ on-campus for all four years is a vital component to the campus community that Lawrence seeks to uphold. Many other options exist for students beyond their freshman year: the opportunity to live in suites or quads, in small houses, in theme or formal group houses (these are assigned to organizations or groups of students with common interests; some current examples include the computer science house, the sound board house, the outdoor recreation club house, and the co-op house), in fraternity houses, or in on-campus apartment-style housing. Except for Hiett Hall (a completely upper-classmen residence), all residence halls house freshmen through seniors, and there is no entirely freshmen dorm. Each residence hall has unique features and cultural attributes, and the presence of residence life advisors (or RLA’s, sophomore through senior students who act as leaders in the residence halls) will make living on Lawrence’s campus an engaging, and most of all, fun, experience for them. Each residence hall features the same basic amenities: a computer lab, laundry facility, lounge/study space, an information desk (where you can do important tasks, like buying stamps or acquiring toilet paper), internet access, and a staff of RLAs headed up by a residence hall director.
239017 | Lawrence University | Major in Geology | Full Time | Variable | $ 34,326 ( Rs 15,80,369 ) a year | Geology Department |  | Students must have their school report from the secondary school counselor or other school official, official secondary school transcript, at least one teacher evaluation, English language proficiency test such as TOEFL, IELTS or SAT scores, national exam score report or A and O level results, midyear report and final school report. | Major | Lawrence University | The core courses are Required core courses: Geology 110: Introductory Geology, Geology 210: History of Earth and Life, Geology 240: Chemistry of the Earth: Low-Temperature Environments, Geology 245: Mineralogical Analysis, Geology 250: Chemistry of the Earth: High-Temperature Environments, Geology 360: Physics of the Earth: Surface Processes, Geology 370: Physics of the Earth: Subsurface Processes, Geology 580: Junior Seminar, Geology 620: Senior Capstone, Additional courses in geology, Two additional six-unit courses in geology, including two courses numbered 200 or higher, Courses in other sciences and mathematics, Chemistry 115 (may be waived by placement exam), Mathematics 107 or 117 or 120 or 140 or 207, Physics 120 or 150. | Lawrence University | Nicole Buenzli, Coordinator of International Admission and Recruitment | 1495 | 711 E Boldt Way, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54911, +1 920 832 7067 | Geology Department | Geology Department, 711 East Boldt Way, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54911, +1 920 832 7000 | The facilities and instrumentations in geology department are Geochemistry lab, Thousands of catalogued rock, mineral, and fossil specimens, Hundreds of maps (local, regional, national, international, global), Computer laboratory with STELLA Arc view, Rockworks, Watershed modeling and other specialized software, Geology field van, 8 petrographic microscopes, Rock saws, Beuhler thin section preparation machine, Ecomet thin section polisher, Surveying equipment--Total station and TDS mapping software, Camping equipment: Tents, sleeping bags and pads, camp stoves, etc., Surveying equipment, Scanning Electron Microprobe, X-Ray Defraction Machine, GPS receivers (3), Rock hammers, Hard hats, Brunton compasses, Vibracoring drill rig, Flow meter, Pontoon boat (for lake sediment coring), 22&#39; Boston Whaler, Soil testing equipment: Mechanical shaker, ASTM sieves, constant temperature water bath for hydrometer analysis), Two flumes, Meteorological station (on top of Youngchild Hall). | Yes | Residential life will be a significant component of experience at Lawrence University. Lawrence is a required residential campus; the presence of students’ on-campus for all four years is a vital component to the campus community that Lawrence seeks to uphold. Many other options exist for students beyond their freshman year: the opportunity to live in suites or quads, in small houses, in theme or formal group houses (these are assigned to organizations or groups of students with common interests; some current examples include the computer science house, the sound board house, the outdoor recreation club house, and the co-op house), in fraternity houses, or in on-campus apartment-style housing. Except for Hiett Hall (a completely upper-classmen residence), all residence halls house freshmen through seniors, and there is no entirely freshmen dorm. Each residence hall has unique features and cultural attributes, and the presence of residence life advisors (or RLA’s, sophomore through senior students who act as leaders in the residence halls) will make living on Lawrence’s campus an engaging, and most of all, fun, experience for them. Each residence hall features the same basic amenities: a computer lab, laundry facility, lounge/study space, an information desk (where you can do important tasks, like buying stamps or acquiring toilet paper), internet access, and a staff of RLAs headed up by a residence hall director.
239017 | Lawrence University | Major in German | Full Time | Variable | $ 34,326 ( Rs 15,80,369 ) a year | German Department |  | Students must have their school report from the secondary school counselor or other school official, official secondary school transcript, at least one teacher evaluation, English language proficiency test such as TOEFL, IELTS or SAT scores, national exam score report or A and O level results, midyear report and final school report. | Major | Lawrence University | The core courses are sixty units beyond German 202, including German 285 and 312. At least half of these units must be taken at Lawrence, and 24 units should be at the 400 level or above. Only 12 units taught in English may count toward the major, but tutorials taken in conjunction with English courses may count as German credit. Students will complete a capstone project as an independent study in conjunction with a departmental course taken during their final year at Lawrence. Students who expect to graduate will present a portfolio by the second week of their final term. The portfolio will be reviewed and approved or returned to the student for revisions before the end of the term. The student's advisor and one other member of the department will review a portfolio consisting of the following materials submitted as hard copy and on disk: a brief statement in which students evaluate their development as German majors, a list of courses taken for the major, three sample pages of Lesejournale from all German courses numbered 300 and above taken at Lawrence, four papers from upper-level courses, two of which may be from courses taken abroad, a copy of the capstone paper. | Lawrence University | Nicole Buenzli, Coordinator of International Admission and Recruitment | 1495 | 711 E Boldt Way, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54911, +1 920 832 7067 | German Department | German Department, 711 East Boldt Way, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54911, +1 920 832 7000 | The general goals of the German department&#39;s offerings include development of a reasonably high competency in the German language and an introduction to German literature and culture. At the end of the beginning and intermediate language courses (German 1, 2, 11, 12), the student is expected to be able to read texts of a fairly high level of difficulty and communicate orally and in writing on a variety of subjects. Intermediate language proficiency - the term used to describe such competency - is the prerequisite for the study of German literature and culture. While the literature and culture courses offer continued practice in the language, they primarily are designed to improve students&#39; critical and analytical faculties and to acquaint them with the last three centuries of German literature and culture. | Yes | Residential life will be a significant component of experience at Lawrence University. Lawrence is a required residential campus; the presence of students’ on-campus for all four years is a vital component to the campus community that Lawrence seeks to uphold. Many other options exist for students beyond their freshman year: the opportunity to live in suites or quads, in small houses, in theme or formal group houses (these are assigned to organizations or groups of students with common interests; some current examples include the computer science house, the sound board house, the outdoor recreation club house, and the co-op house), in fraternity houses, or in on-campus apartment-style housing. Except for Hiett Hall (a completely upper-classmen residence), all residence halls house freshmen through seniors, and there is no entirely freshmen dorm. Each residence hall has unique features and cultural attributes, and the presence of residence life advisors (or RLA’s, sophomore through senior students who act as leaders in the residence halls) will make living on Lawrence’s campus an engaging, and most of all, fun, experience for them. Each residence hall features the same basic amenities: a computer lab, laundry facility, lounge/study space, an information desk (where you can do important tasks, like buying stamps or acquiring toilet paper), internet access, and a staff of RLAs headed up by a residence hall director.
239017 | Lawrence University | Major in Government | Full Time | Variable | $ 34,326 ( Rs 15,80,369 ) a year | Government Department |  | Students must have their school report from the secondary school counselor or other school official, official secondary school transcript, at least one teacher evaluation, English language proficiency test such as TOEFL, IELTS or SAT scores, national exam score report or A and O level results, midyear report and final school report. | Major | Lawrence University | The core courses are Government 110: Introduction to Political Science, One of the following courses in American politics: Government 220: American Elections, Candidates, and Political Parties, Government 360: The American Presidency, Government 370: Congressional Politics, Government 380: Introduction to Public Policy, Government 340: International Politics, Government 245: Comparative Politics of Developing Countries, One of the following courses in political theory: Government 200: Politics and Human Nature, Government 235: American Political Thought, Government 315: Founding the Just Regime, Government 405: Individuality and Community in Modern Politics, Two six-unit courses numbered 400 or above, including seminars (Government 500), only one of which may be an advanced independent study or tutorial. A total of at least 10 six-unit courses for the major students may count one cross-listed course in economics for the major. | Lawrence University | Nicole Buenzli, Coordinator of International Admission and Recruitment | 1495 | 711 E Boldt Way, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54911, +1 920 832 7067 | Government Department | Government Department, 711 East Boldt Way, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54911, +1 920 832 7000 | The Government Department is committed to excellence in teaching and research from a variety of theoretical perspectives within the discipline of political science. Students taking government classes at Lawrence will have the opportunity to learn from scholars in the fields of American politics, comparative politics, international politics, political philosophy, and other areas. Government is one of the most popular majors at Lawrence, and also one of the most rigorous and challenging. The alumni include among its ranks former members of Congress, prominent political scientists, a lieutenant governor, mayors, journalists, lawyers, government officials, business men and women, consultants, teachers and non-profit workers both in the U.S. and internationally. | Yes | Residential life will be a significant component of experience at Lawrence University. Lawrence is a required residential campus; the presence of students’ on-campus for all four years is a vital component to the campus community that Lawrence seeks to uphold. Many other options exist for students beyond their freshman year: the opportunity to live in suites or quads, in small houses, in theme or formal group houses (these are assigned to organizations or groups of students with common interests; some current examples include the computer science house, the sound board house, the outdoor recreation club house, and the co-op house), in fraternity houses, or in on-campus apartment-style housing. Except for Hiett Hall (a completely upper-classmen residence), all residence halls house freshmen through seniors, and there is no entirely freshmen dorm. Each residence hall has unique features and cultural attributes, and the presence of residence life advisors (or RLA’s, sophomore through senior students who act as leaders in the residence halls) will make living on Lawrence’s campus an engaging, and most of all, fun, experience for them. Each residence hall features the same basic amenities: a computer lab, laundry facility, lounge/study space, an information desk (where you can do important tasks, like buying stamps or acquiring toilet paper), internet access, and a staff of RLAs headed up by a residence hall director.
239017 | Lawrence University | Major in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 34,326 ( Rs 15,80,369 ) a year | Department of History |  | Students must have their school report from the secondary school counselor or other school official, official secondary school transcript, at least one teacher evaluation, English language proficiency test such as TOEFL, IELTS or SAT scores, national exam score report or A and O level results, midyear report and final school report. | Major | Lawrence University | The core courses are Students are required to take History 101: Clionautics: An Introduction to Doing History, History 620: Historiography, History 650: The Practice of History, History 650, North America (NA), Europe (E), and Global and Comparative (G and C), Students are required to take at least one course designated as a seminar (numbered between 400 and 599) or one designated as an independent study (numbered between 400 and 599), during their junior year or during the Fall Term of their senior year. | Lawrence University | Nicole Buenzli, Coordinator of International Admission and Recruitment | 1495 | 711 E Boldt Way, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54911, +1 920 832 7067 | Department of History | Department of History, 711 East Boldt Way, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54911, +1 920 832 7000 | Lawrence University is a nationally recognized undergraduate college of the liberal arts and sciences with a conservatory of music. Ranked among the best of the nation&#39;s small, private colleges, Lawrence enrolls 1,429 full-time undergraduates from nearly every state and than 50 other countries. Chartered in 1847, Lawrence was among the first American institutions in theUnited States to be founded coeducational. Lawrence is located in Appleton, Wisconsin, a city at the center of the Fox River Valley in the northeast part of the state. | Yes | Residential life will be a significant component of experience at Lawrence University. Lawrence is a required residential campus; the presence of students’ on-campus for all four years is a vital component to the campus community that Lawrence seeks to uphold. Many other options exist for students beyond their freshman year: the opportunity to live in suites or quads, in small houses, in theme or formal group houses (these are assigned to organizations or groups of students with common interests; some current examples include the computer science house, the sound board house, the outdoor recreation club house, and the co-op house), in fraternity houses, or in on-campus apartment-style housing. Except for Hiett Hall (a completely upper-classmen residence), all residence halls house freshmen through seniors, and there is no entirely freshmen dorm. Each residence hall has unique features and cultural attributes, and the presence of residence life advisors (or RLA’s, sophomore through senior students who act as leaders in the residence halls) will make living on Lawrence’s campus an engaging, and most of all, fun, experience for them. Each residence hall features the same basic amenities: a computer lab, laundry facility, lounge/study space, an information desk (where you can do important tasks, like buying stamps or acquiring toilet paper), internet access, and a staff of RLAs headed up by a residence hall director.
239017 | Lawrence University | Major in Linguistics | Full Time | Variable | $ 34,326 ( Rs 15,80,369 ) a year | Lawrence University | This program is designed for students who are interested in the intricate, elusive process of human communications. Believing that the field of linguistics is too broad to be encompassed within any single academic discipline, this program seeks to provide students with a comprehensive understanding of linguistics that cuts across traditional boundaries and makes use of methodologies, insights, and perspectives from the areas of anthropology, computer science, English, foreign languages, philosophy, and psychology. | Students must have their school report from the secondary school counselor or other school official, official secondary school transcript, at least one teacher evaluation, English language proficiency test such as TOEFL, IELTS or SAT scores, national exam score report or A and O level results, midyear report and final school report. | Major | Lawrence University | The core courses are Linguistics 150: Introduction to Linguistics, Four of the following core courses: Linguistics 340: Introduction to Syntax, Linguistics 350: Introduction to Phonology, Linguistics 380: Introduction to Morphology, Linguistics 420: Topics in Logic, Linguistics 470: Cognitive Linguistics, Four of the following elective courses (one may be a fifth core course from 2): Computer Science 100: Exploring Computer Science, Computer Science 150: Introduction to Computer Science, Linguistics 210: Language and the Law, Linguistics 265: Introduction to Japanese Language and Culture, Linguistics 310: Introduction to East Asian Linguistics, Linguistics 320: Historical Linguistics, Linguistics 330: Language and Culture, Linguistics 360: Second Language Acquisition, Linguistics 370: Phonetics, Linguistics 375/376: Spanish Phonetics, Linguistics 377: Linguistics of the Spanish Language, Linguistics 400: Philosophy of Language, Linguistics 440: Comparative Syntax, Linguistics 450: Psycholinguistics, Linguistics 510: The Romance Languages and Their Histories, Linguistics 530: The English Language, Linguistics 190, 390, 590, 690: Tutorial Studies in Linguistics, Philosophy 150: Symbolic Logic, Philosophy 410: Philosophy of Mind, Psychology 340: Cognitive Psychology, One of the following: Study of two foreign languages, each for three terms (e.g., first-year level), Completion of the fifth term of one foreign language (e.g., second-year level), Study of one foreign language for four terms and the completion of an off-campus language program, Linguistics 199, 399, 599, or 699: Independent Study in Linguistics. | Lawrence University | Nicole Buenzli, Coordinator of International Admission and Recruitment | 1495 | 711 E Boldt Way, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54911, +1 920 832 7067 | Lawrence University | Lawrence University, 711 E Boldt Way, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54911, +1 920 832 7000 | Lawrence University is a nationally recognized undergraduate college of the liberal arts and sciences with a conservatory of music. Ranked among the best of the nation&#39;s small, private colleges, Lawrence enrolls 1,429 full-time undergraduates from nearly every state and than 50 other countries. Chartered in 1847, Lawrence was among the first American institutions in theUnited States to be founded coeducational. Lawrence is located in Appleton, Wisconsin, a city at the center of the Fox River Valley in the northeast part of the state. | Yes | Residential life will be a significant component of experience at Lawrence University. Lawrence is a required residential campus; the presence of students’ on-campus for all four years is a vital component to the campus community that Lawrence seeks to uphold. Many other options exist for students beyond their freshman year: the opportunity to live in suites or quads, in small houses, in theme or formal group houses (these are assigned to organizations or groups of students with common interests; some current examples include the computer science house, the sound board house, the outdoor recreation club house, and the co-op house), in fraternity houses, or in on-campus apartment-style housing. Except for Hiett Hall (a completely upper-classmen residence), all residence halls house freshmen through seniors, and there is no entirely freshmen dorm. Each residence hall has unique features and cultural attributes, and the presence of residence life advisors (or RLA’s, sophomore through senior students who act as leaders in the residence halls) will make living on Lawrence’s campus an engaging, and most of all, fun, experience for them. Each residence hall features the same basic amenities: a computer lab, laundry facility, lounge/study space, an information desk (where you can do important tasks, like buying stamps or acquiring toilet paper), internet access, and a staff of RLAs headed up by a residence hall director.
239017 | Lawrence University | Major in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 34,326 ( Rs 15,80,369 ) a year | Department of Mathematics |  | Students must have their school report from the secondary school counselor or other school official, official secondary school transcript, at least one teacher evaluation, English language proficiency test such as TOEFL, IELTS or SAT scores, national exam score report or A and O level results, midyear report and final school report. | Major | Lawrence University |  | Lawrence University | Nicole Buenzli, Coordinator of International Admission and Recruitment | 1495 | 711 E Boldt Way, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54911, +1 920 832 7067 | Department of Mathematics | Department of Mathematics, 711 East Boldt Way, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54911, +1 920 832 7000 | Lawrence University is a nationally recognized undergraduate college of the liberal arts and sciences with a conservatory of music. Ranked among the best of the nation&#39;s small, private colleges, Lawrence enrolls 1,429 full-time undergraduates from nearly every state and than 50 other countries. Chartered in 1847, Lawrence was among the first American institutions in theUnited States to be founded coeducational. Lawrence is located in Appleton, Wisconsin, a city at the center of the Fox River Valley in the northeast part of the state. | Yes | Residential life will be a significant component of experience at Lawrence University. Lawrence is a required residential campus; the presence of students’ on-campus for all four years is a vital component to the campus community that Lawrence seeks to uphold. Many other options exist for students beyond their freshman year: the opportunity to live in suites or quads, in small houses, in theme or formal group houses (these are assigned to organizations or groups of students with common interests; some current examples include the computer science house, the sound board house, the outdoor recreation club house, and the co-op house), in fraternity houses, or in on-campus apartment-style housing. Except for Hiett Hall (a completely upper-classmen residence), all residence halls house freshmen through seniors, and there is no entirely freshmen dorm. Each residence hall has unique features and cultural attributes, and the presence of residence life advisors (or RLA’s, sophomore through senior students who act as leaders in the residence halls) will make living on Lawrence’s campus an engaging, and most of all, fun, experience for them. Each residence hall features the same basic amenities: a computer lab, laundry facility, lounge/study space, an information desk (where you can do important tasks, like buying stamps or acquiring toilet paper), internet access, and a staff of RLAs headed up by a residence hall director.
239017 | Lawrence University | Major in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 34,326 ( Rs 15,80,369 ) a year | Department of Philosophy |  | Students must have their school report from the secondary school counselor or other school official, official secondary school transcript, at least one teacher evaluation, English language proficiency test such as TOEFL, IELTS or SAT scores, national exam score report or A and O level results, midyear report and final school report. | Major | Lawrence University | The courses are A minimum of eight courses numbered above 149, Philosophy 150 or 420 (Majors are strongly encouraged to satisfy this requirement early in their careers.), At least three courses from Philosophy 200, 210, 220, 230, 240 (including at least two from Philosophy 200, 210, 220), At least one course from Philosophy 300, 310, 330, 400, 410, At least one course from Philosophy 320, 350, 360, 370, 430, 440, Philosophy 600. | Lawrence University | Nicole Buenzli, Coordinator of International Admission and Recruitment | 1495 | 711 E Boldt Way, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54911, +1 920 832 7067 | Department of Philosophy | Department of Philosophy, 711 East Boldt Way, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54911, +1 920 832 7000 | Lawrence University is a nationally recognized undergraduate college of the liberal arts and sciences with a conservatory of music. Ranked among the best of the nation&#39;s small, private colleges, Lawrence enrolls 1,429 full-time undergraduates from nearly every state and than 50 other countries. Chartered in 1847, Lawrence was among the first American institutions in theUnited States to be founded coeducational. Lawrence is located in Appleton, Wisconsin, a city at the center of the Fox River Valley in the northeast part of the state. | Yes | Residential life will be a significant component of experience at Lawrence University. Lawrence is a required residential campus; the presence of students’ on-campus for all four years is a vital component to the campus community that Lawrence seeks to uphold. Many other options exist for students beyond their freshman year: the opportunity to live in suites or quads, in small houses, in theme or formal group houses (these are assigned to organizations or groups of students with common interests; some current examples include the computer science house, the sound board house, the outdoor recreation club house, and the co-op house), in fraternity houses, or in on-campus apartment-style housing. Except for Hiett Hall (a completely upper-classmen residence), all residence halls house freshmen through seniors, and there is no entirely freshmen dorm. Each residence hall has unique features and cultural attributes, and the presence of residence life advisors (or RLA’s, sophomore through senior students who act as leaders in the residence halls) will make living on Lawrence’s campus an engaging, and most of all, fun, experience for them. Each residence hall features the same basic amenities: a computer lab, laundry facility, lounge/study space, an information desk (where you can do important tasks, like buying stamps or acquiring toilet paper), internet access, and a staff of RLAs headed up by a residence hall director.
239017 | Lawrence University | Major in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 34,326 ( Rs 15,80,369 ) a year | Physics Department |  | Students must have their school report from the secondary school counselor or other school official, official secondary school transcript, at least one teacher evaluation, English language proficiency test such as TOEFL, IELTS or SAT scores, national exam score report or A and O level results, midyear report and final school report. | Major | Lawrence University | The courses are Physics 220, 225, 230, 310, 330, and three additional six-unit courses chosen from Physics 320 and above, excluding independent studies and capstone courses. Physics majors without advanced placement should start with Physics 150 and 160. Students who do not intend to pursue graduate study in physics may petition the department to substitute appropriate upper-level offerings in other departments for up to two of the required physics electives. The following program is typical: Physics 150, 160; Mathematics 140, 150, 160, Physics 220, 225, 230; Mathematics 210, Physics 310, 330; physics electives, Physics 599 or 699, physics electives. | Lawrence University | Nicole Buenzli, Coordinator of International Admission and Recruitment | 1495 | 711 E Boldt Way, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54911, +1 920 832 7067 | Physics Department | Physics Department, 711 East Boldt Way, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54911, +1 920 832 7000 | The Lawrence physics curriculum is structured to help students develop a firm grasp of important theories and a secure competence in active experimental areas and techniques. The department features faculty involved in several areas of contemporary research, including laser physics and atomic spectroscopy, computational physics, condensed matter physics (especially liquid crystals), and plasma physics. These faculty members endeavor strongly to involve students in the research going on around them. | Yes | Residential life will be a significant component of experience at Lawrence University. Lawrence is a required residential campus; the presence of students’ on-campus for all four years is a vital component to the campus community that Lawrence seeks to uphold. Many other options exist for students beyond their freshman year: the opportunity to live in suites or quads, in small houses, in theme or formal group houses (these are assigned to organizations or groups of students with common interests; some current examples include the computer science house, the sound board house, the outdoor recreation club house, and the co-op house), in fraternity houses, or in on-campus apartment-style housing. Except for Hiett Hall (a completely upper-classmen residence), all residence halls house freshmen through seniors, and there is no entirely freshmen dorm. Each residence hall has unique features and cultural attributes, and the presence of residence life advisors (or RLA’s, sophomore through senior students who act as leaders in the residence halls) will make living on Lawrence’s campus an engaging, and most of all, fun, experience for them. Each residence hall features the same basic amenities: a computer lab, laundry facility, lounge/study space, an information desk (where you can do important tasks, like buying stamps or acquiring toilet paper), internet access, and a staff of RLAs headed up by a residence hall director.
239017 | Lawrence University | Major in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 34,326 ( Rs 15,80,369 ) a year | Psychology Department | This program introduces students to the content and explanatory power of current knowledge in the discipline through exposure to theory and research findings in the major subfields of psychology; foster critical thinking skills and an understanding of the interplay between psychological theory and research through critiques of published research and through empirical projects (conducted in both directed laboratory replications of research and independent projects); develop oral and written communication skills appropriate to the discipline through library research papers, laboratory reports, and oral and written critiques and presentations of research findings; promote an understanding of the values and ethics of psychologists; provide an ability to distinguish the proper domain of scientific psychology from “popular” psychology and to relate psychology to other liberal arts disciplines; develop specific methodological skills that include statistical reasoning, computer-based analysis of data, research design, and the ability to operationalize and measure psychological variables; provide opportunities for collaborative research with faculty; provide opportunities for hands-on experience in clinical and non-clinical settings; provide a framework for integrating the various subfields within psychology through a historical approach. | Students must have their school report from the secondary school counselor or other school official, official secondary school transcript, at least one teacher evaluation, English language proficiency test such as TOEFL, IELTS or SAT scores, national exam score report or A and O level results, midyear report and final school report. | Major | Lawrence University | The courses are Psychology 100, 280, and 281, and Mathematics 117 or 207, Two courses from Group I and two courses from Group II: Group I: Psychology 250, 260 or 265, 245 or 270, Group II: Psychology 380, 350 or 360, 370 or 340, Two-term Senior Capstone: Psychology 610/620, Another six units in psychology (Any six units; this may include independent study or practicum credit accrued over more than one term.), One of the courses (in addition to the Research Methods sequence) must have a lab. The courses that meet this requirement are Psychology 265, 335, 340, 380, and 530. | Lawrence University | Nicole Buenzli, Coordinator of International Admission and Recruitment | 1495 | 711 E Boldt Way, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54911, +1 920 832 7067 | Psychology Department | Psychology Department, 711 East Boldt Way, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54911, +1 920 832 7000 | Psychology is the science of mind and behavior. The psychology curriculum is well-balanced to represent the breadth of the core areas of psychology (neuroscience, cognitive, developmental, personality, social, and clinical psychology) and provide opportunity for the in-depth study of specific topics (e.g., psychopharmacology, music, language, psychopathology, adolescent development, prejudice). Research, through which psychological theories are developed and tested, is emphasized throughout the curriculum. | Yes | Residential life will be a significant component of experience at Lawrence University. Lawrence is a required residential campus; the presence of students’ on-campus for all four years is a vital component to the campus community that Lawrence seeks to uphold. Many other options exist for students beyond their freshman year: the opportunity to live in suites or quads, in small houses, in theme or formal group houses (these are assigned to organizations or groups of students with common interests; some current examples include the computer science house, the sound board house, the outdoor recreation club house, and the co-op house), in fraternity houses, or in on-campus apartment-style housing. Except for Hiett Hall (a completely upper-classmen residence), all residence halls house freshmen through seniors, and there is no entirely freshmen dorm. Each residence hall has unique features and cultural attributes, and the presence of residence life advisors (or RLA’s, sophomore through senior students who act as leaders in the residence halls) will make living on Lawrence’s campus an engaging, and most of all, fun, experience for them. Each residence hall features the same basic amenities: a computer lab, laundry facility, lounge/study space, an information desk (where you can do important tasks, like buying stamps or acquiring toilet paper), internet access, and a staff of RLAs headed up by a residence hall director.
239017 | Lawrence University | Major in Religious Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 34,326 ( Rs 15,80,369 ) a year | Religious Studies Department |  | Students must have their school report from the secondary school counselor or other school official, official secondary school transcript, at least one teacher evaluation, English language proficiency test such as TOEFL, IELTS or SAT scores, national exam score report or A and O level results, midyear report and final school report. | Major | Lawrence University | The courses are Religious Studies 100: Introduction to Religious Studies and Religious Studies 600: Seminar on Methodology are taken by all majors. Four courses from the core offerings must be taken, two in one tradition, and two in a second tradition. Core courses in Christianity: 260, 270, 400, 500, 560. [Note: Either 260 or 270 must be taken by majors and minors choosing Christianity as one of their core traditions]. Core courses in Islam: 240, 280, 335, 550. Core courses in Buddhism: 215, 216, 420, 510. | Lawrence University | Nicole Buenzli, Coordinator of International Admission and Recruitment | 1495 | 711 E Boldt Way, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54911, +1 920 832 7067 | Religious Studies Department | Religious Studies Department, 711 East Boldt Way, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54911, +1 920 832 7000 | Religion has been one of the most important, inspirational, and, arguably, problematic aspects of human culture. At Lawrence, the religious studies department seeks to educate students about the diversity, complexity, and richness of the historical and philosophical dimensions of some of the world’s religions. Because we recognize that religion lies not in one aspect of human culture and experience, but permeates all aspects, students become familiar with a variety of approaches needed to study the wide range of religious expression. Thus, religious studies at Lawrence are both comparative and inter-disciplinary in its approach. | Yes | Residential life will be a significant component of experience at Lawrence University. Lawrence is a required residential campus; the presence of students’ on-campus for all four years is a vital component to the campus community that Lawrence seeks to uphold. Many other options exist for students beyond their freshman year: the opportunity to live in suites or quads, in small houses, in theme or formal group houses (these are assigned to organizations or groups of students with common interests; some current examples include the computer science house, the sound board house, the outdoor recreation club house, and the co-op house), in fraternity houses, or in on-campus apartment-style housing. Except for Hiett Hall (a completely upper-classmen residence), all residence halls house freshmen through seniors, and there is no entirely freshmen dorm. Each residence hall has unique features and cultural attributes, and the presence of residence life advisors (or RLA’s, sophomore through senior students who act as leaders in the residence halls) will make living on Lawrence’s campus an engaging, and most of all, fun, experience for them. Each residence hall features the same basic amenities: a computer lab, laundry facility, lounge/study space, an information desk (where you can do important tasks, like buying stamps or acquiring toilet paper), internet access, and a staff of RLAs headed up by a residence hall director.
239017 | Lawrence University | Major in Russian Language and Literature | Full Time | Variable | $ 34,326 ( Rs 15,80,369 ) a year | Russian Department |  | Students must have their school report from the secondary school counselor or other school official, official secondary school transcript, at least one teacher evaluation, English language proficiency test such as TOEFL, IELTS or SAT scores, national exam score report or A and O level results, midyear report and final school report. | Major | Lawrence University | The courses are First-year Russian: 101, 102, 201 (or the equivalent), Second-year Russian: 211, 212, 250, Two courses in Russian literature taught in translation, selected from the following: Russian 300: Russia's Golden Age: 19th-Century Literature in Translation, Russian 305: Repression and Resistance in Soviet/Post-Soviet Literature in Translation, Russian 309: Brothers Karamazov and War and Peace, Two courses in Russian literature, taught in the original, selected from the following: Russian 361: Survey of 19th- and 20th-Century Russian Prose, Russian 362: Survey of 19th- and 20th-Century Russian Poetry, Russian 363: Survey of 19th- and 20th-Century Russian Drama, A senior-level independent study that results in the completion of a substantial research paper. Students would be required to analyze some work or works of Russian literature, to be read in the original. | Lawrence University | Nicole Buenzli, Coordinator of International Admission and Recruitment | 1495 | 711 E Boldt Way, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54911, +1 920 832 7067 | Russian Department | Russian Department, 711 East Boldt Way, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54911, +1 920 832 7000 | The Russian department offers a small, close-knit community in which students receive considerable one-to-one attention from their professors, as well as from tutors. While the department&#39;s curriculum includes standard coursework, more advanced students are free to design their own tutorials, on topics of personal interest. There are also opportunities for students to interact with faculty members, and with each other, in informal social settings, such as the Russian Table and during immersion weekend at Bjorklunden. Along with the department&#39;s language assistant, students sometimes gather in International House to watch Russian television or films from Lawrence&#39;s extensive library collection. | Yes | Residential life will be a significant component of experience at Lawrence University. Lawrence is a required residential campus; the presence of students’ on-campus for all four years is a vital component to the campus community that Lawrence seeks to uphold. Many other options exist for students beyond their freshman year: the opportunity to live in suites or quads, in small houses, in theme or formal group houses (these are assigned to organizations or groups of students with common interests; some current examples include the computer science house, the sound board house, the outdoor recreation club house, and the co-op house), in fraternity houses, or in on-campus apartment-style housing. Except for Hiett Hall (a completely upper-classmen residence), all residence halls house freshmen through seniors, and there is no entirely freshmen dorm. Each residence hall has unique features and cultural attributes, and the presence of residence life advisors (or RLA’s, sophomore through senior students who act as leaders in the residence halls) will make living on Lawrence’s campus an engaging, and most of all, fun, experience for them. Each residence hall features the same basic amenities: a computer lab, laundry facility, lounge/study space, an information desk (where you can do important tasks, like buying stamps or acquiring toilet paper), internet access, and a staff of RLAs headed up by a residence hall director.
239017 | Lawrence University | Major in Russian Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 34,326 ( Rs 15,80,369 ) a year | Russian Department |  | Students must have their school report from the secondary school counselor or other school official, official secondary school transcript, at least one teacher evaluation, English language proficiency test such as TOEFL, IELTS or SAT scores, national exam score report or A and O level results, midyear report and final school report. | Major | Lawrence University | The courses are First-year Russian: 101, 102, 201 (or the equivalent), Second-year Russian: 211, 212, 250, Two courses in literature and culture, selected from the following: Russian 300: Russia's Golden Age: 19th-Century Literature in Translation, Russian 305: Repression and Resistance in Soviet/Post-Soviet Literature in Translation, Russian 309: Brothers Karamazov and War and Peace, Two courses in history and/or government, selected from the following: History 315: Empire and Nation in Russian History, History 320: Imperial Russia, 1800-1917, History 325: The Soviet Union, 1917-1991, Government 330: Soviet and Post-Soviet Politics, One course that allows students to understand Russia in a larger context, either by studying the literature or history of a neighboring country or countries or by placing Russia in a broader political and economic context as an important participant in international affairs. This course is to be selected from the following: University Course 240: Modern Literature of Central Europe in Translation, History 276: Spy vs. Spy: Espionage and the Cold War, History 277: Eastern Europe in the 20th Century, History 435: Nazism and Stalinism in Comparative Perspective, Government 140: International Studies, Government 275: Global Economic Relations, Government 280: U.S. Foreign Policy, Government 340: International Politics, Economics 200: Economic Development. | Lawrence University | Nicole Buenzli, Coordinator of International Admission and Recruitment | 1495 | 711 E Boldt Way, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54911, +1 920 832 7067 | Russian Department | Russian Department, 711 East Boldt Way, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54911, +1 920 832 7000 | The Russian department offers a small, close-knit community in which students receive considerable one-to-one attention from their professors, as well as from tutors. While the department&#39;s curriculum includes standard coursework, more advanced students are free to design their own tutorials, on topics of personal interest. There are also opportunities for students to interact with faculty members, and with each other, in informal social settings, such as the Russian Table and during immersion weekend at Bjorklunden. Along with the department&#39;s language assistant, students sometimes gather in International House to watch Russian television or films from Lawrence&#39;s extensive library collection. | Yes | Residential life will be a significant component of experience at Lawrence University. Lawrence is a required residential campus; the presence of students’ on-campus for all four years is a vital component to the campus community that Lawrence seeks to uphold. Many other options exist for students beyond their freshman year: the opportunity to live in suites or quads, in small houses, in theme or formal group houses (these are assigned to organizations or groups of students with common interests; some current examples include the computer science house, the sound board house, the outdoor recreation club house, and the co-op house), in fraternity houses, or in on-campus apartment-style housing. Except for Hiett Hall (a completely upper-classmen residence), all residence halls house freshmen through seniors, and there is no entirely freshmen dorm. Each residence hall has unique features and cultural attributes, and the presence of residence life advisors (or RLA’s, sophomore through senior students who act as leaders in the residence halls) will make living on Lawrence’s campus an engaging, and most of all, fun, experience for them. Each residence hall features the same basic amenities: a computer lab, laundry facility, lounge/study space, an information desk (where you can do important tasks, like buying stamps or acquiring toilet paper), internet access, and a staff of RLAs headed up by a residence hall director.
239017 | Lawrence University | Major in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 34,326 ( Rs 15,80,369 ) a year | Spanish Department |  | Students must have their school report from the secondary school counselor or other school official, official secondary school transcript, at least one teacher evaluation, English language proficiency test such as TOEFL, IELTS or SAT scores, national exam score report or A and O level results, midyear report and final school report. | Major | Lawrence University | The courses are Ten standard courses (or a minimum of 60 units) above the level of Spanish 202, to include one 300-level course, one 400-level course, two surveys of literature, two 500-level courses (in addition to the two surveys), and four electives. The electives can include one 300-level course. The rest must be taken at the 400 level and above. They may include up to six units of internship and up to six units from approved courses outside the department, chosen from the following courses: Art History 230: Baroque Art, Art History 270-1: Latin American Visual Art, Education 563: Foreign Language Methods, History 155: Gender in Latin American History 1490-1800, History 179: Modern Latin American History, History 260: Culture and Power in Renaissance Europe, History 261: Rebellion and Discipline in Reformation Europe, History 422: Revolt and Revolution in Latin America, Linguistics 150: Introduction to Linguistics, Approval of completed portfolio is also required (see "Portfolio Requirement"). At least four of the advanced courses must be taken on the Appleton campus. | Lawrence University | Nicole Buenzli, Coordinator of International Admission and Recruitment | 1495 | 711 E Boldt Way, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54911, +1 920 832 7067 | Spanish Department | Spanish Department, Lawrence University, PO Box 0599, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54911, +1 920 832 7000 | This department offers a wide range of courses in the language, cultures, and literatures of Spain, and Latin America. All readings, class discussions, and written work in courses beyond the intermediate level (Spanish 201) are in Spanish, unless specified otherwise. | Yes | Residential life will be a significant component of experience at Lawrence University. Lawrence is a required residential campus; the presence of students’ on-campus for all four years is a vital component to the campus community that Lawrence seeks to uphold. Many other options exist for students beyond their freshman year: the opportunity to live in suites or quads, in small houses, in theme or formal group houses (these are assigned to organizations or groups of students with common interests; some current examples include the computer science house, the sound board house, the outdoor recreation club house, and the co-op house), in fraternity houses, or in on-campus apartment-style housing. Except for Hiett Hall (a completely upper-classmen residence), all residence halls house freshmen through seniors, and there is no entirely freshmen dorm. Each residence hall has unique features and cultural attributes, and the presence of residence life advisors (or RLA’s, sophomore through senior students who act as leaders in the residence halls) will make living on Lawrence’s campus an engaging, and most of all, fun, experience for them. Each residence hall features the same basic amenities: a computer lab, laundry facility, lounge/study space, an information desk (where you can do important tasks, like buying stamps or acquiring toilet paper), internet access, and a staff of RLAs headed up by a residence hall director.
239017 | Lawrence University | Major in Studio Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 34,326 ( Rs 15,80,369 ) a year | Department of Art and Art History |  | Students must have their school report from the secondary school counselor or other school official, official secondary school transcript, at least one teacher evaluation, English language proficiency test such as TOEFL, IELTS or SAT scores, national exam score report or A and O level results, midyear report and final school report. | Major | Lawrence University | The courses are A minimum of nine studio art courses (54 units) to include: Art 100 and 110, one two-dimensional and one three-dimensional course (6 units each) at the 200 level, At least four courses (24 units) numbered 300 or above, of which at least one (6 units) must be numbered 500 or above, Art 600: Senior Seminar, A grouping of works in the senior exhibition, Two Art History courses (12 units) to include: Art History 100 or 102, One Art History course (6 units) with an emphasis on 20th century or contemporary art. | Lawrence University | Nicole Buenzli, Coordinator of International Admission and Recruitment | 1495 | 711 E Boldt Way, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54911, +1 920 832 7067 | Department of Art and Art History | Department of Art and Art History, 711 East Boldt Way, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54911, +1 920 832 7000 | The Henry M. and Ruth B. Wriston Art Center building is named in honor of Henry Merritt Wriston, president of Lawrence 1925-37, and his wife, Ruth Bigelow Wriston. Distinguished by its glass walls and turrets, fanciful curves and curls, and recessed amphitheatre, the structure has been likened to an enclosed country garden or medieval village. Located at the crossroads of campus, it embodies the Wristons&#39; belief that art should be a central part of the Lawrence experience. | Yes | Residential life will be a significant component of experience at Lawrence University. Lawrence is a required residential campus; the presence of students’ on-campus for all four years is a vital component to the campus community that Lawrence seeks to uphold. Many other options exist for students beyond their freshman year: the opportunity to live in suites or quads, in small houses, in theme or formal group houses (these are assigned to organizations or groups of students with common interests; some current examples include the computer science house, the sound board house, the outdoor recreation club house, and the co-op house), in fraternity houses, or in on-campus apartment-style housing. Except for Hiett Hall (a completely upper-classmen residence), all residence halls house freshmen through seniors, and there is no entirely freshmen dorm. Each residence hall has unique features and cultural attributes, and the presence of residence life advisors (or RLA’s, sophomore through senior students who act as leaders in the residence halls) will make living on Lawrence’s campus an engaging, and most of all, fun, experience for them. Each residence hall features the same basic amenities: a computer lab, laundry facility, lounge/study space, an information desk (where you can do important tasks, like buying stamps or acquiring toilet paper), internet access, and a staff of RLAs headed up by a residence hall director.
239017 | Lawrence University | Major in Theatre Arts - Design and Technical Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $ 34,326 ( Rs 15,80,369 ) a year | Department of Theatre Arts |  | Students must have their school report from the secondary school counselor or other school official, official secondary school transcript, at least one teacher evaluation, English language proficiency test such as TOEFL, IELTS or SAT scores, national exam score report or A and O level results, midyear report and final school report. | Major | Lawrence University | The courses are Theatre Arts 187: Acting I, Theatre Arts 212: Theatre Traditions I: Greeks through the 18th Century, Theatre Arts 224: Theatre Traditions II: Romanticism through the Present, Theatre Arts 231: Introduction to Design for the Theatre, Theatre Arts 327: Playscript Analysis, Six terms of participation in either Theatre Arts 355: Theatre Production Laboratory or Theatre Arts 357: Musical Theatre Production Laboratory. Normally granted at one unit per term of participation, Senior Project. Additional courses include Stagecraft; costume, set, or lighting design; and a course in theatre technology and must include Advanced Design Studio. | Lawrence University | Nicole Buenzli, Coordinator of International Admission and Recruitment | 1495 | 711 E Boldt Way, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54911, +1 920 832 7067 | Department of Theatre Arts | Department of Theatre Arts, 711 East Boldt Way, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54911, +1 920 832 7000 | Lawrence University is a nationally recognized undergraduate college of the liberal arts and sciences with a conservatory of music. Ranked among the best of the nation&#39;s small, private colleges, Lawrence enrolls 1,429 full-time undergraduates from nearly every state and than 50 other countries. Chartered in 1847, Lawrence was among the first American institutions in theUnited States to be founded coeducational. Lawrence is located in Appleton, Wisconsin, a city at the center of the Fox River Valley in the northeast part of the state. | Yes | Residential life will be a significant component of experience at Lawrence University. Lawrence is a required residential campus; the presence of students’ on-campus for all four years is a vital component to the campus community that Lawrence seeks to uphold. Many other options exist for students beyond their freshman year: the opportunity to live in suites or quads, in small houses, in theme or formal group houses (these are assigned to organizations or groups of students with common interests; some current examples include the computer science house, the sound board house, the outdoor recreation club house, and the co-op house), in fraternity houses, or in on-campus apartment-style housing. Except for Hiett Hall (a completely upper-classmen residence), all residence halls house freshmen through seniors, and there is no entirely freshmen dorm. Each residence hall has unique features and cultural attributes, and the presence of residence life advisors (or RLA’s, sophomore through senior students who act as leaders in the residence halls) will make living on Lawrence’s campus an engaging, and most of all, fun, experience for them. Each residence hall features the same basic amenities: a computer lab, laundry facility, lounge/study space, an information desk (where you can do important tasks, like buying stamps or acquiring toilet paper), internet access, and a staff of RLAs headed up by a residence hall director.
239017 | Lawrence University | Major in Theatre Arts - Dramatic Theory, History, and Literature | Full Time | Variable | $ 34,326 ( Rs 15,80,369 ) a year | Department of Theatre Arts |  | Students must have their school report from the secondary school counselor or other school official, official secondary school transcript, at least one teacher evaluation, English language proficiency test such as TOEFL, IELTS or SAT scores, national exam score report or A and O level results, midyear report and final school report. | Major | Lawrence University | The courses are Theatre Arts 187: Acting I, Theatre Arts 212: Theatre Traditions I: Greeks through the 18th Century, Theatre Arts 224: Theatre Traditions II: Romanticism through the Present, Theatre Arts 231: Introduction to Design for the Theatre, Theatre Arts 327: Playscript Analysis, Six terms of participation in either Theatre Arts 355: Theatre Production Laboratory or Theatre Arts 357: Musical Theatre Production Laboratory. Normally granted at one unit per term of participation, Senior Project. Dramatic Theory and Criticism and an additional course in theatre history are required. Then students will take an additional 12 units of dramatic literature in the Departments of Theatre Arts or English or in a foreign language department. We urge students who intend to pursue graduate studies in this area of continue their foreign language studies to the level of advanced proficiency. | Lawrence University | Nicole Buenzli, Coordinator of International Admission and Recruitment | 1495 | 711 E Boldt Way, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54911, +1 920 832 7067 | Department of Theatre Arts | Department of Theatre Arts, 711 East Boldt Way, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54911, +1 920 832 7000 | Lawrence University is a nationally recognized undergraduate college of the liberal arts and sciences with a conservatory of music. Ranked among the best of the nation&#39;s small, private colleges, Lawrence enrolls 1,429 full-time undergraduates from nearly every state and than 50 other countries. Chartered in 1847, Lawrence was among the first American institutions in theUnited States to be founded coeducational. Lawrence is located in Appleton, Wisconsin, a city at the center of the Fox River Valley in the northeast part of the state. | Yes | Residential life will be a significant component of experience at Lawrence University. Lawrence is a required residential campus; the presence of students’ on-campus for all four years is a vital component to the campus community that Lawrence seeks to uphold. Many other options exist for students beyond their freshman year: the opportunity to live in suites or quads, in small houses, in theme or formal group houses (these are assigned to organizations or groups of students with common interests; some current examples include the computer science house, the sound board house, the outdoor recreation club house, and the co-op house), in fraternity houses, or in on-campus apartment-style housing. Except for Hiett Hall (a completely upper-classmen residence), all residence halls house freshmen through seniors, and there is no entirely freshmen dorm. Each residence hall has unique features and cultural attributes, and the presence of residence life advisors (or RLA’s, sophomore through senior students who act as leaders in the residence halls) will make living on Lawrence’s campus an engaging, and most of all, fun, experience for them. Each residence hall features the same basic amenities: a computer lab, laundry facility, lounge/study space, an information desk (where you can do important tasks, like buying stamps or acquiring toilet paper), internet access, and a staff of RLAs headed up by a residence hall director.
239017 | Lawrence University | Major in Theatre Arts - Performance | Full Time | Variable | $ 34,326 ( Rs 15,80,369 ) a year | Department of Theatre Arts |  | Students must have their school report from the secondary school counselor or other school official, official secondary school transcript, at least one teacher evaluation, English language proficiency test such as TOEFL, IELTS or SAT scores, national exam score report or A and O level results, midyear report and final school report. | Major | Lawrence University | The courses are Theatre Arts 187: Acting I, Theatre Arts 212: Theatre Traditions I: Greeks through the 18th Century, Theatre Arts 224: Theatre Traditions II: Romanticism through the Present, Theatre Arts 231: Introduction to Design for the Theatre, Theatre Arts 327: Playscript Analysis, Six terms of participation in either Theatre Arts 355: Theatre Production Laboratory or Theatre Arts 357: Musical Theatre Production Laboratory. Normally granted at one unit per term of participation, Senior Project. Additional courses in performance study should include Acting II, Play Directing, and 12 additional units in performance-related courses. | Lawrence University | Nicole Buenzli, Coordinator of International Admission and Recruitment | 1495 | 711 E Boldt Way, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54911, +1 920 832 7067 | Department of Theatre Arts | Department of Theatre Arts, 711 East Boldt Way, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54911, +1 920 832 7000 | Lawrence University is a nationally recognized undergraduate college of the liberal arts and sciences with a conservatory of music. Ranked among the best of the nation&#39;s small, private colleges, Lawrence enrolls 1,429 full-time undergraduates from nearly every state and than 50 other countries. Chartered in 1847, Lawrence was among the first American institutions in theUnited States to be founded coeducational. Lawrence is located in Appleton, Wisconsin, a city at the center of the Fox River Valley in the northeast part of the state. | Yes | Residential life will be a significant component of experience at Lawrence University. Lawrence is a required residential campus; the presence of students’ on-campus for all four years is a vital component to the campus community that Lawrence seeks to uphold. Many other options exist for students beyond their freshman year: the opportunity to live in suites or quads, in small houses, in theme or formal group houses (these are assigned to organizations or groups of students with common interests; some current examples include the computer science house, the sound board house, the outdoor recreation club house, and the co-op house), in fraternity houses, or in on-campus apartment-style housing. Except for Hiett Hall (a completely upper-classmen residence), all residence halls house freshmen through seniors, and there is no entirely freshmen dorm. Each residence hall has unique features and cultural attributes, and the presence of residence life advisors (or RLA’s, sophomore through senior students who act as leaders in the residence halls) will make living on Lawrence’s campus an engaging, and most of all, fun, experience for them. Each residence hall features the same basic amenities: a computer lab, laundry facility, lounge/study space, an information desk (where you can do important tasks, like buying stamps or acquiring toilet paper), internet access, and a staff of RLAs headed up by a residence hall director.
239017 | Lawrence University | Pre-Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 34,326 ( Rs 15,80,369 ) a year | Lawrence University | Students who plan to undertake postgraduate study in business in most cases a program leading to a master's degree in business administration normally are advised to supplement the major of their choice and the university's General Education Requirements with coursework in mathematics, as well as statistics, economics, and computer science. In addition, they should pay particular attention to the development of writing skills. | Students must have their school report from the secondary school counselor or other school official, official secondary school transcript, at least one teacher evaluation, English language proficiency test such as TOEFL, IELTS or SAT scores, national exam score report or A and O level results, midyear report and final school report. | Pre-professional | Lawrence University |  | Lawrence University | Nicole Buenzli, Coordinator of International Admission and Recruitment | 1495 | 711 E Boldt Way, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54911, +1 920 832 7067 | Lawrence University | Lawrence University, 711 E Boldt Way, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54911, +1 920 832 7000 | Lawrence University is a nationally recognized undergraduate college of the liberal arts and sciences with a conservatory of music. Ranked among the best of the nation&#39;s small, private colleges, Lawrence enrolls 1,429 full-time undergraduates from nearly every state and than 50 other countries. Chartered in 1847, Lawrence was among the first American institutions in theUnited States to be founded coeducational. Lawrence is located in Appleton, Wisconsin, a city at the center of the Fox River Valley in the northeast part of the state. | Yes | Residential life will be a significant component of experience at Lawrence University. Lawrence is a required residential campus; the presence of students’ on-campus for all four years is a vital component to the campus community that Lawrence seeks to uphold. Many other options exist for students beyond their freshman year: the opportunity to live in suites or quads, in small houses, in theme or formal group houses (these are assigned to organizations or groups of students with common interests; some current examples include the computer science house, the sound board house, the outdoor recreation club house, and the co-op house), in fraternity houses, or in on-campus apartment-style housing. Except for Hiett Hall (a completely upper-classmen residence), all residence halls house freshmen through seniors, and there is no entirely freshmen dorm. Each residence hall has unique features and cultural attributes, and the presence of residence life advisors (or RLA’s, sophomore through senior students who act as leaders in the residence halls) will make living on Lawrence’s campus an engaging, and most of all, fun, experience for them. Each residence hall features the same basic amenities: a computer lab, laundry facility, lounge/study space, an information desk (where you can do important tasks, like buying stamps or acquiring toilet paper), internet access, and a staff of RLAs headed up by a residence hall director.
239017 | Lawrence University | Pre-Law | Full Time | Variable | $ 34,326 ( Rs 15,80,369 ) a year | Lawrence University | This program requires strong analytic skills, knowledge of society, and the ability to communicate effectively. Students planning to attend law school normally are advised to supplement the major of their choice and the university's General Education Requirements with some coursework in philosophy and the theoretical and analytic aspects of their field of concentration, as well as coursework in the social sciences. | Students must have their school report from the secondary school counselor or other school official, official secondary school transcript, at least one teacher evaluation, English language proficiency test such as TOEFL, IELTS or SAT scores, national exam score report or A and O level results, midyear report and final school report. | Pre-professional | Lawrence University |  | Lawrence University | Nicole Buenzli, Coordinator of International Admission and Recruitment | 1495 | 711 E Boldt Way, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54911, +1 920 832 7067 | Lawrence University | Lawrence University, 711 E Boldt Way, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54911, +1 920 832 7000 | Lawrence University is a nationally recognized undergraduate college of the liberal arts and sciences with a conservatory of music. Ranked among the best of the nation&#39;s small, private colleges, Lawrence enrolls 1,429 full-time undergraduates from nearly every state and than 50 other countries. Chartered in 1847, Lawrence was among the first American institutions in theUnited States to be founded coeducational. Lawrence is located in Appleton, Wisconsin, a city at the center of the Fox River Valley in the northeast part of the state. | Yes | Residential life will be a significant component of experience at Lawrence University. Lawrence is a required residential campus; the presence of students’ on-campus for all four years is a vital component to the campus community that Lawrence seeks to uphold. Many other options exist for students beyond their freshman year: the opportunity to live in suites or quads, in small houses, in theme or formal group houses (these are assigned to organizations or groups of students with common interests; some current examples include the computer science house, the sound board house, the outdoor recreation club house, and the co-op house), in fraternity houses, or in on-campus apartment-style housing. Except for Hiett Hall (a completely upper-classmen residence), all residence halls house freshmen through seniors, and there is no entirely freshmen dorm. Each residence hall has unique features and cultural attributes, and the presence of residence life advisors (or RLA’s, sophomore through senior students who act as leaders in the residence halls) will make living on Lawrence’s campus an engaging, and most of all, fun, experience for them. Each residence hall features the same basic amenities: a computer lab, laundry facility, lounge/study space, an information desk (where you can do important tasks, like buying stamps or acquiring toilet paper), internet access, and a staff of RLAs headed up by a residence hall director.
239017 | Lawrence University | Pre-Medical | Full Time | Variable | $ 34,326 ( Rs 15,80,369 ) a year | Lawrence University |  | Students must have their school report from the secondary school counselor or other school official, official secondary school transcript, at least one teacher evaluation, English language proficiency test such as TOEFL, IELTS or SAT scores, national exam score report or A and O level results, midyear report and final school report. | Pre-professional | Lawrence University |  | Lawrence University | Nicole Buenzli, Coordinator of International Admission and Recruitment | 1495 | 711 E Boldt Way, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54911, +1 920 832 7067 | Lawrence University | Lawrence University, 711 E Boldt Way, APPLETON, Wisconsin, 54911, +1 920 832 7000 | Lawrence University is a nationally recognized undergraduate college of the liberal arts and sciences with a conservatory of music. Ranked among the best of the nation&#39;s small, private colleges, Lawrence enrolls 1,429 full-time undergraduates from nearly every state and than 50 other countries. Chartered in 1847, Lawrence was among the first American institutions in theUnited States to be founded coeducational. Lawrence is located in Appleton, Wisconsin, a city at the center of the Fox River Valley in the northeast part of the state. | Yes | Residential life will be a significant component of experience at Lawrence University. Lawrence is a required residential campus; the presence of students’ on-campus for all four years is a vital component to the campus community that Lawrence seeks to uphold. Many other options exist for students beyond their freshman year: the opportunity to live in suites or quads, in small houses, in theme or formal group houses (these are assigned to organizations or groups of students with common interests; some current examples include the computer science house, the sound board house, the outdoor recreation club house, and the co-op house), in fraternity houses, or in on-campus apartment-style housing. Except for Hiett Hall (a completely upper-classmen residence), all residence halls house freshmen through seniors, and there is no entirely freshmen dorm. Each residence hall has unique features and cultural attributes, and the presence of residence life advisors (or RLA’s, sophomore through senior students who act as leaders in the residence halls) will make living on Lawrence’s campus an engaging, and most of all, fun, experience for them. Each residence hall features the same basic amenities: a computer lab, laundry facility, lounge/study space, an information desk (where you can do important tasks, like buying stamps or acquiring toilet paper), internet access, and a staff of RLAs headed up by a residence hall director.
240620 | Laramie County Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Business, Agriculture and Technology Division | This program is designed to prepare a student for entry-level and supervisory careers in accounting in government or industry. This degree is not designed for transfer to a Bachelor of Science program. | Students must have graduated from accredited secondary schools or holds the General Education Development (GED) certificates. They must have obtained ACT with a score of 20 on reading, 22 on English and 21 on math or COMPASS test. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a core of 500 (paper-based), 173 computer-based) and IBT 61 or ILETS with a score 6.0. | Associate degree | Laramie County Community College | BADM 1000 - Introduction to Business 3, ACCT 2010 - Principles of Accounting I 3, ENGL 1010 - English I: Composition 3, Math Elective - MATH 1000 or higher 3-4, COSC 1200 - Computer Information Systems 3, Physical Education Activity 1, ACCT 2020 - Principles of Accounting II 3, ACCT 2430 - Income Tax 3, BUSN 2000 - International Business 3, ECON 1000 - Survey of Economics or ECON 1010 - Principles of Macroeconomics 3, CMAP 1750 - Spreadsheet Applications I: 1, CMAP 1755 - Spreadsheet Applications II: 1, CMAP 1760 - Spreadsheet Applications III: 1, MGT 1050 - Introduction to Management or MGT 2100 - Principles of Management 3, ACCT 2450 - Cost Accounting 3, ACCT 2460 - Payroll Accounting 3, ACCT 2110 - Microcomputer Accounting I 2, ACCT 2120 - Microcomputer Accounting II 2, BADM 1031 - Personal Financial Planning 1, BADM 1032 - Risk and Credit Management 1, BADM 1033 - Investment/Retirement Planning 1, BADM 1020 - Business Communication 3, CO/M 1010 - Public Speaking or CO/M 1030 - Interpersonal Communication 3, POLS 1000 - American and Wyoming Government or HIST 1211 - U.S. to 1865 or HIST 1221 - U.S. from 1865 or HIST 1251 - Wyoming History or ECON 1200 - Economics, Law, and Government 3, PSYC 1100 - Organizational Human Relations 3, IMGT 2400 - Introduction to Information Management 3, Accounting or Business Elective (advisor approved) 6. | Laramie County Community College |  |  | 1400 East College Drive, CHEYENNE, Wyoming, 82007, +1 307 778 1221 | Business, Agriculture and Technology Division | Business, Agriculture and Technology Division, Business Building, Room 130A, CHEYENNE, Wyoming, 82007, +1 307 778 1199 | The Business and Technology Division at Laramie County Community College offers programs in accounting, business administration, and economics designed to provide the first two years of study towards a bachelor&#39;s degree. Students majoring in these fields earn an Associate of Science degree upon graduation. Most courses transfer to the University of Wyoming and other four-year colleges and universities around the nation. The employment outlook for people with a business degree remains outstanding - especially after earning a bachelor’s degree. The division also offers technical programs in business management and customer service. These technical programs are designed to prepare the students for immediate employment upon graduation. | Yes | On-campus living can be a unique and valuable part of students educational experience, and LCCC provides this opportunity through its residence life staff, which includes a full-time professional staff residence life coordinator, administrative assistant, resident assistants and student peers. This team assists residents in attaining their academic and personal goals. The entire Residential Life Staff live in the halls. LCCCs new residence halls offer four-person suites, two- and four-person private bedroom suites and one-person, private, super-single rooms. The four-person suites have two bedrooms in each suite as well as a shared common area. Private bedroom suites are available in two-person and four-person units. A limited number of private, super-single rooms are also available. The residence hall commons is centrally located and serves all students living throughout the residence hall complex. The Commons is designed to be a gathering place for all students to enjoy. The Residence Life reception desk; computer lab; great room with TV, fireplace and game room; social kitchen; laundry facilities; vending area and a multi- media classroom are all located in the Commons. Facilities in the Commons can be reserved for residents use through the reception desk. The reception desk also provides information about LCCC’s Residence Life program, US Mail pick-up and delivery, equipment check-out, as well as being a hub for directory and other information and campus services. The residence halls have the facilities of cable TV, elevator, internet access, laundry, lofts and parking. The Dining Services of Laramie County Community College has worked hard to design a meal program to meet the individual needs. Food service at LCCC is provided by Sodexho, an industry leader in providing excellent food service to college students across the nation. The meal plan is mandatory for all residents. Payment for housing includes both room (rent) and board (meal plan).
240620 | Laramie County Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Agribusiness Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Business, Agriculture and Technology Division | This program includes all the agriculture-related occupations other than production agriculture and offers the widest range of employment possibilities. Students have a wide variety of electives to choose from to help develop an educational program tailored to their specific career objectives. Student background and experience will be evaluated to determine the appropriate courses in order to customize the program, which should include an internship or on-the-job training experience. LCCC's courses offer a wide range of training and educational opportunities. | Students must have graduated from accredited secondary schools or holds the General Education Development (GED) certificates. They must have obtained ACT with a score of 20 on reading, 22 on English and 21 on math or COMPASS test. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a core of 500 (paper-based), 173 computer-based) and IBT 61 or ILETS with a score 6.0. | Associate degree | Laramie County Community College | ANSC 1010 - Livestock Production 4, ENGL 1010 - English I: Composition 3, AGEC 1010 - Agriculture Economics I 3, AGRI 1010 - Computers: Agriculture 3, AECL 2010 - The Ecological Web: Soils 4, Physical Education Activity 1, AGEC 1020 - Agriculture Economics II 3, MATH 1510 - Technical Mathematics I 3, POLS 1000 - American and Wyoming Government or HIST 1211 - U.S. to 1865 or HIST 1221 - U.S. from 1865 or HIST 1251 - Wyoming History or ECON 1200 - Economics, Law, and Government 3, CO/M 1010 - Public Speaking 3, Animal Science or Agriculture Elective 3, Social Science Elective 3, AGEC 2010 - Farm-Ranch Business Records 3, AGEC 2400 - Farm Credit and Finance 3, Accounting Elective 3, Agriculture Electives 4, Arts and Humanities Elective 3, AGEC 2395 - Capstone Course for Agriculture Majors 3, AGEC 2020 - Farm-Ranch Business Management 4, CROP 2000 - Plants, Agriculture and Civilization 4, AGEC 2500 - Agricultural Trade Policy 3, Agriculture Electives 3-4. | Laramie County Community College |  |  | 1400 East College Drive, CHEYENNE, Wyoming, 82007, +1 307 778 1221 | Business, Agriculture and Technology Division | Business, Agriculture and Technology Division, Business Building, Room 130A, CHEYENNE, Wyoming, 82007, +1 307 778 1199 | The Business and Technology Division at Laramie County Community College offers programs in accounting, business administration, and economics designed to provide the first two years of study towards a bachelor&#39;s degree. Students majoring in these fields earn an Associate of Science degree upon graduation. Most courses transfer to the University of Wyoming and other four-year colleges and universities around the nation. The employment outlook for people with a business degree remains outstanding - especially after earning a bachelor’s degree. The division also offers technical programs in business management and customer service. These technical programs are designed to prepare the students for immediate employment upon graduation. | Yes | On-campus living can be a unique and valuable part of students educational experience, and LCCC provides this opportunity through its residence life staff, which includes a full-time professional staff residence life coordinator, administrative assistant, resident assistants and student peers. This team assists residents in attaining their academic and personal goals. The entire Residential Life Staff live in the halls. LCCCs new residence halls offer four-person suites, two- and four-person private bedroom suites and one-person, private, super-single rooms. The four-person suites have two bedrooms in each suite as well as a shared common area. Private bedroom suites are available in two-person and four-person units. A limited number of private, super-single rooms are also available. The residence hall commons is centrally located and serves all students living throughout the residence hall complex. The Commons is designed to be a gathering place for all students to enjoy. The Residence Life reception desk; computer lab; great room with TV, fireplace and game room; social kitchen; laundry facilities; vending area and a multi- media classroom are all located in the Commons. Facilities in the Commons can be reserved for residents use through the reception desk. The reception desk also provides information about LCCC’s Residence Life program, US Mail pick-up and delivery, equipment check-out, as well as being a hub for directory and other information and campus services. The residence halls have the facilities of cable TV, elevator, internet access, laundry, lofts and parking. The Dining Services of Laramie County Community College has worked hard to design a meal program to meet the individual needs. Food service at LCCC is provided by Sodexho, an industry leader in providing excellent food service to college students across the nation. The meal plan is mandatory for all residents. Payment for housing includes both room (rent) and board (meal plan).
240620 | Laramie County Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Agriculture Production Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Business, Agriculture and Technology Division | This course of study is designed for the student who wants to return to or become employable on a farm or ranch. It will prepare the student for employment in the following areas: farm or ranch foreman or manager, herdsman, feedlot manager, or a job with an agriculture-related industry. The student’s background and experience will be evaluated to determine the exact courses that should be pursued in the development of a personal program for an Associate of Applied Science degree. | Students must have graduated from accredited secondary schools or holds the General Education Development (GED) certificates. They must have obtained ACT with a score of 20 on reading, 22 on English and 21 on math or COMPASS test. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a core of 500 (paper-based), 173 computer-based) and IBT 61 or ILETS with a score 6.0. | Associate degree | Laramie County Community College |  | Laramie County Community College |  |  | 1400 East College Drive, CHEYENNE, Wyoming, 82007, +1 307 778 1221 | Business, Agriculture and Technology Division | Business, Agriculture and Technology Division, Business Building, Room 130A, CHEYENNE, Wyoming, 82007, +1 307 778 1199 | The Business and Technology Division at Laramie County Community College offers programs in accounting, business administration, and economics designed to provide the first two years of study towards a bachelor&#39;s degree. Students majoring in these fields earn an Associate of Science degree upon graduation. Most courses transfer to the University of Wyoming and other four-year colleges and universities around the nation. The employment outlook for people with a business degree remains outstanding - especially after earning a bachelor’s degree. The division also offers technical programs in business management and customer service. These technical programs are designed to prepare the students for immediate employment upon graduation. | Yes | On-campus living can be a unique and valuable part of students educational experience, and LCCC provides this opportunity through its residence life staff, which includes a full-time professional staff residence life coordinator, administrative assistant, resident assistants and student peers. This team assists residents in attaining their academic and personal goals. The entire Residential Life Staff live in the halls. LCCCs new residence halls offer four-person suites, two- and four-person private bedroom suites and one-person, private, super-single rooms. The four-person suites have two bedrooms in each suite as well as a shared common area. Private bedroom suites are available in two-person and four-person units. A limited number of private, super-single rooms are also available. The residence hall commons is centrally located and serves all students living throughout the residence hall complex. The Commons is designed to be a gathering place for all students to enjoy. The Residence Life reception desk; computer lab; great room with TV, fireplace and game room; social kitchen; laundry facilities; vending area and a multi- media classroom are all located in the Commons. Facilities in the Commons can be reserved for residents use through the reception desk. The reception desk also provides information about LCCC’s Residence Life program, US Mail pick-up and delivery, equipment check-out, as well as being a hub for directory and other information and campus services. The residence halls have the facilities of cable TV, elevator, internet access, laundry, lofts and parking. The Dining Services of Laramie County Community College has worked hard to design a meal program to meet the individual needs. Food service at LCCC is provided by Sodexho, an industry leader in providing excellent food service to college students across the nation. The meal plan is mandatory for all residents. Payment for housing includes both room (rent) and board (meal plan).
240620 | Laramie County Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Agriculture Production Technology - Rodeo Production Management Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Business, Agriculture and Technology Division | This program is designed to prepare students for a career as either an employee of a professional rodeo producer or to become self-employed as a rodeo producer or stock contractor. | Students must have graduated from accredited secondary schools or holds the General Education Development (GED) certificates. They must have obtained ACT with a score of 20 on reading, 22 on English and 21 on math or COMPASS test. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a core of 500 (paper-based), 173 computer-based) and IBT 61 or ILETS with a score 6.0. | Associate degree | Laramie County Community College |  | Laramie County Community College |  |  | 1400 East College Drive, CHEYENNE, Wyoming, 82007, +1 307 778 1221 | Business, Agriculture and Technology Division | Business, Agriculture and Technology Division, Business Building, Room 130A, CHEYENNE, Wyoming, 82007, +1 307 778 1199 | The Business and Technology Division at Laramie County Community College offers programs in accounting, business administration, and economics designed to provide the first two years of study towards a bachelor&#39;s degree. Students majoring in these fields earn an Associate of Science degree upon graduation. Most courses transfer to the University of Wyoming and other four-year colleges and universities around the nation. The employment outlook for people with a business degree remains outstanding - especially after earning a bachelor’s degree. The division also offers technical programs in business management and customer service. These technical programs are designed to prepare the students for immediate employment upon graduation. | Yes | On-campus living can be a unique and valuable part of students educational experience, and LCCC provides this opportunity through its residence life staff, which includes a full-time professional staff residence life coordinator, administrative assistant, resident assistants and student peers. This team assists residents in attaining their academic and personal goals. The entire Residential Life Staff live in the halls. LCCCs new residence halls offer four-person suites, two- and four-person private bedroom suites and one-person, private, super-single rooms. The four-person suites have two bedrooms in each suite as well as a shared common area. Private bedroom suites are available in two-person and four-person units. A limited number of private, super-single rooms are also available. The residence hall commons is centrally located and serves all students living throughout the residence hall complex. The Commons is designed to be a gathering place for all students to enjoy. The Residence Life reception desk; computer lab; great room with TV, fireplace and game room; social kitchen; laundry facilities; vending area and a multi- media classroom are all located in the Commons. Facilities in the Commons can be reserved for residents use through the reception desk. The reception desk also provides information about LCCC’s Residence Life program, US Mail pick-up and delivery, equipment check-out, as well as being a hub for directory and other information and campus services. The residence halls have the facilities of cable TV, elevator, internet access, laundry, lofts and parking. The Dining Services of Laramie County Community College has worked hard to design a meal program to meet the individual needs. Food service at LCCC is provided by Sodexho, an industry leader in providing excellent food service to college students across the nation. The meal plan is mandatory for all residents. Payment for housing includes both room (rent) and board (meal plan).
240620 | Laramie County Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Automotive Body Repair | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Business, Agriculture and Technology Division | This program is designed to prepare the student for employment in the automotive repair business as well as to meet the needs of those who want to upgrade their skills or meet some personal objectives in auto body repair. The automotive body repair courses are designed to prepare students for the ASE certification exam. | Students must have graduated from accredited secondary schools or holds the General Education Development (GED) certificates. They must have obtained ACT with a score of 20 on reading, 22 on English and 21 on math or COMPASS test. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a core of 500 (paper-based), 173 computer-based) and IBT 61 or ILETS with a score 6.0. | Associate degree | Laramie County Community College | AUBR 1500 - Auto Body Hand/Hydraulic Tools 3, AUBR 1540 - Auto Body Welding 3, AUBR 1550 - Auto Body Repair I 3, AUBR 1910 - Auto Paint I (first 8 weeks) 3, AUBR 1920 - Auto Paint II (second 8 weeks) 3, BADM 1021 - Customer Service I 1, MATH 1510 - Technical Mathematics I 3, AUBR 1560 - Auto Body Repair II 3, AUBR 1710 - Frame and Chassis I 3, AUBR 1720 - Frame and Chassis II 3, AUBR 1810 - Collision Damage Repair I 3, AUBR 1930 - Auto Paint III 3, MGT 1010 - Employment Orientation I 1, COSC 1200 - Computer Information Systems 3, AUBR 1520 - Collision Damage Appraising 3, AUBR 1570 - Auto Body Repair III 3, ENGL 1010 - English I: Composition 3, CO/M 1030 - Interpersonal Communication 3, POLS 1000 - American and Wyoming Government or HIST 1211 - U.S. to 1865 or HIST 1221 - U.S. from 1865 or HIST 1251 - Wyoming History or ECON 1200 - Economics, Law, and Government 3, Physical Education Activity 1, AUBR 1580 - Auto Body Repair IV 3, AUBR 1820 - Collision Damage Repair II 3, ENTK 1080 - Principles of Technology or MGT 1050 - Introduction to Management 3-4, ENTR 1500 - Successful Entrepreneurship 2, ECON 1000 - Survey of Economics 3. | Laramie County Community College |  |  | 1400 East College Drive, CHEYENNE, Wyoming, 82007, +1 307 778 1221 | Business, Agriculture and Technology Division | Business, Agriculture and Technology Division, Business Building, Room 130A, CHEYENNE, Wyoming, 82007, +1 307 778 1199 | The Business and Technology Division at Laramie County Community College offers programs in accounting, business administration, and economics designed to provide the first two years of study towards a bachelor&#39;s degree. Students majoring in these fields earn an Associate of Science degree upon graduation. Most courses transfer to the University of Wyoming and other four-year colleges and universities around the nation. The employment outlook for people with a business degree remains outstanding - especially after earning a bachelor’s degree. The division also offers technical programs in business management and customer service. These technical programs are designed to prepare the students for immediate employment upon graduation. | Yes | On-campus living can be a unique and valuable part of students educational experience, and LCCC provides this opportunity through its residence life staff, which includes a full-time professional staff residence life coordinator, administrative assistant, resident assistants and student peers. This team assists residents in attaining their academic and personal goals. The entire Residential Life Staff live in the halls. LCCCs new residence halls offer four-person suites, two- and four-person private bedroom suites and one-person, private, super-single rooms. The four-person suites have two bedrooms in each suite as well as a shared common area. Private bedroom suites are available in two-person and four-person units. A limited number of private, super-single rooms are also available. The residence hall commons is centrally located and serves all students living throughout the residence hall complex. The Commons is designed to be a gathering place for all students to enjoy. The Residence Life reception desk; computer lab; great room with TV, fireplace and game room; social kitchen; laundry facilities; vending area and a multi- media classroom are all located in the Commons. Facilities in the Commons can be reserved for residents use through the reception desk. The reception desk also provides information about LCCC’s Residence Life program, US Mail pick-up and delivery, equipment check-out, as well as being a hub for directory and other information and campus services. The residence halls have the facilities of cable TV, elevator, internet access, laundry, lofts and parking. The Dining Services of Laramie County Community College has worked hard to design a meal program to meet the individual needs. Food service at LCCC is provided by Sodexho, an industry leader in providing excellent food service to college students across the nation. The meal plan is mandatory for all residents. Payment for housing includes both room (rent) and board (meal plan).
240620 | Laramie County Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Automotive Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Business, Agriculture and Technology Division | This program is designed to prepare students for employment in the automotive industry. The program also offers courses for those who want to upgrade their skills or meet some personal objective of learning about automotive technology. The automotive technology courses are designed to prepare students for the ASE certification exam. | Students must have graduated from accredited secondary schools or holds the General Education Development (GED) certificates. They must have obtained ACT with a score of 20 on reading, 22 on English and 21 on math or COMPASS test. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a core of 500 (paper-based), 173 computer-based) and IBT 61 or ILETS with a score 6.0. | Associate degree | Laramie County Community College | AUBR 1500 - Auto Body Hand/Hydraulic Tools 3, AUBR 1540 - Auto Body Welding 3, AUBR 1550 - Auto Body Repair I 3, AUBR 1910 - Auto Paint I (first 8 weeks) 3, AUBR 1920 - Auto Paint II (second 8 weeks) 3, BADM 1021 - Customer Service I 1, MATH 1510 - Technical Mathematics I 3, AUBR 1560 - Auto Body Repair II 3, AUBR 1710 - Frame and Chassis I 3, AUBR 1720 - Frame and Chassis II 3, AUBR 1810 - Collision Damage Repair I 3, AUBR 1930 - Auto Paint III 3, MGT 1010 - Employment Orientation I 1, COSC 1200 - Computer Information Systems 3, AUBR 1520 - Collision Damage Appraising 3, AUBR 1570 - Auto Body Repair III 3, ENGL 1010 - English I: Composition 3, CO/M 1030 - Interpersonal Communication 3, POLS 1000 - American and Wyoming Government or HIST 1211 - U.S. to 1865 or HIST 1221 - U.S. from 1865 or HIST 1251 - Wyoming History or ECON 1200 - Economics, Law, and Government 3, Physical Education Activity 1, AUBR 1580 - Auto Body Repair IV 3, AUBR 1820 - Collision Damage Repair II 3, ENTK 1080 - Principles of Technology or MGT 1050 - Introduction to Management 3-4, ENTR 1500 - Successful Entrepreneurship 2, ECON 1000 - Survey of Economics 3. | Laramie County Community College |  |  | 1400 East College Drive, CHEYENNE, Wyoming, 82007, +1 307 778 1221 | Business, Agriculture and Technology Division | Business, Agriculture and Technology Division, Business Building, Room 130A, CHEYENNE, Wyoming, 82007, +1 307 778 1199 | The Business and Technology Division at Laramie County Community College offers programs in accounting, business administration, and economics designed to provide the first two years of study towards a bachelor&#39;s degree. Students majoring in these fields earn an Associate of Science degree upon graduation. Most courses transfer to the University of Wyoming and other four-year colleges and universities around the nation. The employment outlook for people with a business degree remains outstanding - especially after earning a bachelor’s degree. The division also offers technical programs in business management and customer service. These technical programs are designed to prepare the students for immediate employment upon graduation. | Yes | On-campus living can be a unique and valuable part of students educational experience, and LCCC provides this opportunity through its residence life staff, which includes a full-time professional staff residence life coordinator, administrative assistant, resident assistants and student peers. This team assists residents in attaining their academic and personal goals. The entire Residential Life Staff live in the halls. LCCCs new residence halls offer four-person suites, two- and four-person private bedroom suites and one-person, private, super-single rooms. The four-person suites have two bedrooms in each suite as well as a shared common area. Private bedroom suites are available in two-person and four-person units. A limited number of private, super-single rooms are also available. The residence hall commons is centrally located and serves all students living throughout the residence hall complex. The Commons is designed to be a gathering place for all students to enjoy. The Residence Life reception desk; computer lab; great room with TV, fireplace and game room; social kitchen; laundry facilities; vending area and a multi- media classroom are all located in the Commons. Facilities in the Commons can be reserved for residents use through the reception desk. The reception desk also provides information about LCCC’s Residence Life program, US Mail pick-up and delivery, equipment check-out, as well as being a hub for directory and other information and campus services. The residence halls have the facilities of cable TV, elevator, internet access, laundry, lofts and parking. The Dining Services of Laramie County Community College has worked hard to design a meal program to meet the individual needs. Food service at LCCC is provided by Sodexho, an industry leader in providing excellent food service to college students across the nation. The meal plan is mandatory for all residents. Payment for housing includes both room (rent) and board (meal plan).
240620 | Laramie County Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Computer Information Systems - Cisco Certified Networking Associate (CCNA) Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Business, Agriculture and Technology Division | This program qualifies an individual to plan, implement, and support networking configuration in a business or industry. The program is designed to provide students with skills in Cisco Systems, Inc. routers and applications that will prepare the graduate for employment as a Cisco Certified Networking Associate. | Students must have graduated from accredited secondary schools or holds the General Education Development (GED) certificates. They must have obtained ACT with a score of 20 on reading, 22 on English and 21 on math or COMPASS test. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a core of 500 (paper-based), 173 computer-based) and IBT 61 or ILETS with a score 6.0. | Associate degree | Laramie County Community College |  | Laramie County Community College |  |  | 1400 East College Drive, CHEYENNE, Wyoming, 82007, +1 307 778 1221 | Business, Agriculture and Technology Division | Business, Agriculture and Technology Division, Business Building, Room 130A, CHEYENNE, Wyoming, 82007, +1 307 778 1199 | The Business and Technology Division at Laramie County Community College offers programs in accounting, business administration, and economics designed to provide the first two years of study towards a bachelor&#39;s degree. Students majoring in these fields earn an Associate of Science degree upon graduation. Most courses transfer to the University of Wyoming and other four-year colleges and universities around the nation. The employment outlook for people with a business degree remains outstanding - especially after earning a bachelor’s degree. The division also offers technical programs in business management and customer service. These technical programs are designed to prepare the students for immediate employment upon graduation. | Yes | On-campus living can be a unique and valuable part of students educational experience, and LCCC provides this opportunity through its residence life staff, which includes a full-time professional staff residence life coordinator, administrative assistant, resident assistants and student peers. This team assists residents in attaining their academic and personal goals. The entire Residential Life Staff live in the halls. LCCCs new residence halls offer four-person suites, two- and four-person private bedroom suites and one-person, private, super-single rooms. The four-person suites have two bedrooms in each suite as well as a shared common area. Private bedroom suites are available in two-person and four-person units. A limited number of private, super-single rooms are also available. The residence hall commons is centrally located and serves all students living throughout the residence hall complex. The Commons is designed to be a gathering place for all students to enjoy. The Residence Life reception desk; computer lab; great room with TV, fireplace and game room; social kitchen; laundry facilities; vending area and a multi- media classroom are all located in the Commons. Facilities in the Commons can be reserved for residents use through the reception desk. The reception desk also provides information about LCCC’s Residence Life program, US Mail pick-up and delivery, equipment check-out, as well as being a hub for directory and other information and campus services. The residence halls have the facilities of cable TV, elevator, internet access, laundry, lofts and parking. The Dining Services of Laramie County Community College has worked hard to design a meal program to meet the individual needs. Food service at LCCC is provided by Sodexho, an industry leader in providing excellent food service to college students across the nation. The meal plan is mandatory for all residents. Payment for housing includes both room (rent) and board (meal plan).
240620 | Laramie County Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Computer Information Systems - Cisco Certified Networking Professional (CCNP) Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Business, Agriculture and Technology Division | This program indicates advanced or journeyman knowledge of network technologies. With a CCNP, a network professional has been certified to install, configure, and operate LAN, WAN, and dial access services for organizations with networks from 100 to more than 500 nodes. This includes the ability to build a scalable routed network, build campus networks using multilayer switched technologies, create and deploy a global intranet, and troubleshoot an environment that uses Cisco routers and switches for connecting multiprotocol clients and servers to the network. | Students must have graduated from accredited secondary schools or holds the General Education Development (GED) certificates. They must have obtained ACT with a score of 20 on reading, 22 on English and 21 on math or COMPASS test. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a core of 500 (paper-based), 173 computer-based) and IBT 61 or ILETS with a score 6.0. | Associate degree | Laramie County Community College |  | Laramie County Community College |  |  | 1400 East College Drive, CHEYENNE, Wyoming, 82007, +1 307 778 1221 | Business, Agriculture and Technology Division | Business, Agriculture and Technology Division, Business Building, Room 130A, CHEYENNE, Wyoming, 82007, +1 307 778 1199 | The Business and Technology Division at Laramie County Community College offers programs in accounting, business administration, and economics designed to provide the first two years of study towards a bachelor&#39;s degree. Students majoring in these fields earn an Associate of Science degree upon graduation. Most courses transfer to the University of Wyoming and other four-year colleges and universities around the nation. The employment outlook for people with a business degree remains outstanding - especially after earning a bachelor’s degree. The division also offers technical programs in business management and customer service. These technical programs are designed to prepare the students for immediate employment upon graduation. | Yes | On-campus living can be a unique and valuable part of students educational experience, and LCCC provides this opportunity through its residence life staff, which includes a full-time professional staff residence life coordinator, administrative assistant, resident assistants and student peers. This team assists residents in attaining their academic and personal goals. The entire Residential Life Staff live in the halls. LCCCs new residence halls offer four-person suites, two- and four-person private bedroom suites and one-person, private, super-single rooms. The four-person suites have two bedrooms in each suite as well as a shared common area. Private bedroom suites are available in two-person and four-person units. A limited number of private, super-single rooms are also available. The residence hall commons is centrally located and serves all students living throughout the residence hall complex. The Commons is designed to be a gathering place for all students to enjoy. The Residence Life reception desk; computer lab; great room with TV, fireplace and game room; social kitchen; laundry facilities; vending area and a multi- media classroom are all located in the Commons. Facilities in the Commons can be reserved for residents use through the reception desk. The reception desk also provides information about LCCC’s Residence Life program, US Mail pick-up and delivery, equipment check-out, as well as being a hub for directory and other information and campus services. The residence halls have the facilities of cable TV, elevator, internet access, laundry, lofts and parking. The Dining Services of Laramie County Community College has worked hard to design a meal program to meet the individual needs. Food service at LCCC is provided by Sodexho, an industry leader in providing excellent food service to college students across the nation. The meal plan is mandatory for all residents. Payment for housing includes both room (rent) and board (meal plan).
240620 | Laramie County Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Computer Information Systems - Internet Technology Web Designer Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Business, Agriculture and Technology Division | This program is designed to provide students with courses that enable them to gain in-depth expertise in Web page layout and graphical design. This four-semester program includes a balance of general education and technical courses to assist students in acquiring the necessary knowledge and skills to function in the ever-expanding environment of the World Wide Web. | Students must have graduated from accredited secondary schools or holds the General Education Development (GED) certificates. They must have obtained ACT with a score of 20 on reading, 22 on English and 21 on math or COMPASS test. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a core of 500 (paper-based), 173 computer-based) and IBT 61 or ILETS with a score 6.0. | Associate degree | Laramie County Community College |  | Laramie County Community College |  |  | 1400 East College Drive, CHEYENNE, Wyoming, 82007, +1 307 778 1221 | Business, Agriculture and Technology Division | Business, Agriculture and Technology Division, Business Building, Room 130A, CHEYENNE, Wyoming, 82007, +1 307 778 1199 | The Business and Technology Division at Laramie County Community College offers programs in accounting, business administration, and economics designed to provide the first two years of study towards a bachelor&#39;s degree. Students majoring in these fields earn an Associate of Science degree upon graduation. Most courses transfer to the University of Wyoming and other four-year colleges and universities around the nation. The employment outlook for people with a business degree remains outstanding - especially after earning a bachelor’s degree. The division also offers technical programs in business management and customer service. These technical programs are designed to prepare the students for immediate employment upon graduation. | Yes | On-campus living can be a unique and valuable part of students educational experience, and LCCC provides this opportunity through its residence life staff, which includes a full-time professional staff residence life coordinator, administrative assistant, resident assistants and student peers. This team assists residents in attaining their academic and personal goals. The entire Residential Life Staff live in the halls. LCCCs new residence halls offer four-person suites, two- and four-person private bedroom suites and one-person, private, super-single rooms. The four-person suites have two bedrooms in each suite as well as a shared common area. Private bedroom suites are available in two-person and four-person units. A limited number of private, super-single rooms are also available. The residence hall commons is centrally located and serves all students living throughout the residence hall complex. The Commons is designed to be a gathering place for all students to enjoy. The Residence Life reception desk; computer lab; great room with TV, fireplace and game room; social kitchen; laundry facilities; vending area and a multi- media classroom are all located in the Commons. Facilities in the Commons can be reserved for residents use through the reception desk. The reception desk also provides information about LCCC’s Residence Life program, US Mail pick-up and delivery, equipment check-out, as well as being a hub for directory and other information and campus services. The residence halls have the facilities of cable TV, elevator, internet access, laundry, lofts and parking. The Dining Services of Laramie County Community College has worked hard to design a meal program to meet the individual needs. Food service at LCCC is provided by Sodexho, an industry leader in providing excellent food service to college students across the nation. The meal plan is mandatory for all residents. Payment for housing includes both room (rent) and board (meal plan).
240620 | Laramie County Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Computer Information Systems - Microsoft Technologies: Microsoft Product Networking Specialist Option | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Business, Agriculture and Technology Division | This program is designed to provide students with general education skills in Microsoft technologies. Students will be prepared to compete for jobs with industry certification, skills, and a degree and can take the following Microsoft certification exams: Microsoft Certified Professional (MCP); Microsoft Certified Systems Administrator (MCSA); Microsoft Certified Systems Engineer (MCSE); and Comp TIA A+, Network+, and Security+. | Students must have graduated from accredited secondary schools or holds the General Education Development (GED) certificates. They must have obtained ACT with a score of 20 on reading, 22 on English and 21 on math or COMPASS test. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a core of 500 (paper-based), 173 computer-based) and IBT 61 or ILETS with a score 6.0. | Associate degree | Laramie County Community College |  | Laramie County Community College |  |  | 1400 East College Drive, CHEYENNE, Wyoming, 82007, +1 307 778 1221 | Business, Agriculture and Technology Division | Business, Agriculture and Technology Division, Business Building, Room 130A, CHEYENNE, Wyoming, 82007, +1 307 778 1199 | The Business and Technology Division at Laramie County Community College offers programs in accounting, business administration, and economics designed to provide the first two years of study towards a bachelor&#39;s degree. Students majoring in these fields earn an Associate of Science degree upon graduation. Most courses transfer to the University of Wyoming and other four-year colleges and universities around the nation. The employment outlook for people with a business degree remains outstanding - especially after earning a bachelor’s degree. The division also offers technical programs in business management and customer service. These technical programs are designed to prepare the students for immediate employment upon graduation. | Yes | On-campus living can be a unique and valuable part of students educational experience, and LCCC provides this opportunity through its residence life staff, which includes a full-time professional staff residence life coordinator, administrative assistant, resident assistants and student peers. This team assists residents in attaining their academic and personal goals. The entire Residential Life Staff live in the halls. LCCCs new residence halls offer four-person suites, two- and four-person private bedroom suites and one-person, private, super-single rooms. The four-person suites have two bedrooms in each suite as well as a shared common area. Private bedroom suites are available in two-person and four-person units. A limited number of private, super-single rooms are also available. The residence hall commons is centrally located and serves all students living throughout the residence hall complex. The Commons is designed to be a gathering place for all students to enjoy. The Residence Life reception desk; computer lab; great room with TV, fireplace and game room; social kitchen; laundry facilities; vending area and a multi- media classroom are all located in the Commons. Facilities in the Commons can be reserved for residents use through the reception desk. The reception desk also provides information about LCCC’s Residence Life program, US Mail pick-up and delivery, equipment check-out, as well as being a hub for directory and other information and campus services. The residence halls have the facilities of cable TV, elevator, internet access, laundry, lofts and parking. The Dining Services of Laramie County Community College has worked hard to design a meal program to meet the individual needs. Food service at LCCC is provided by Sodexho, an industry leader in providing excellent food service to college students across the nation. The meal plan is mandatory for all residents. Payment for housing includes both room (rent) and board (meal plan).
240620 | Laramie County Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Computer Information Systems - Programmer Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Business, Agriculture and Technology Division | This program is designed to provide students with the logic skills to become an application programmer. Students gain expertise in a variety of current programming languages to enable them to enter the workforce as programmers. | Students must have graduated from accredited secondary schools or holds the General Education Development (GED) certificates. They must have obtained ACT with a score of 20 on reading, 22 on English and 21 on math or COMPASS test. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a core of 500 (paper-based), 173 computer-based) and IBT 61 or ILETS with a score 6.0. | Associate degree | Laramie County Community College |  | Laramie County Community College |  |  | 1400 East College Drive, CHEYENNE, Wyoming, 82007, +1 307 778 1221 | Business, Agriculture and Technology Division | Business, Agriculture and Technology Division, Business Building, Room 130A, CHEYENNE, Wyoming, 82007, +1 307 778 1199 | The Business and Technology Division at Laramie County Community College offers programs in accounting, business administration, and economics designed to provide the first two years of study towards a bachelor&#39;s degree. Students majoring in these fields earn an Associate of Science degree upon graduation. Most courses transfer to the University of Wyoming and other four-year colleges and universities around the nation. The employment outlook for people with a business degree remains outstanding - especially after earning a bachelor’s degree. The division also offers technical programs in business management and customer service. These technical programs are designed to prepare the students for immediate employment upon graduation. | Yes | On-campus living can be a unique and valuable part of students educational experience, and LCCC provides this opportunity through its residence life staff, which includes a full-time professional staff residence life coordinator, administrative assistant, resident assistants and student peers. This team assists residents in attaining their academic and personal goals. The entire Residential Life Staff live in the halls. LCCCs new residence halls offer four-person suites, two- and four-person private bedroom suites and one-person, private, super-single rooms. The four-person suites have two bedrooms in each suite as well as a shared common area. Private bedroom suites are available in two-person and four-person units. A limited number of private, super-single rooms are also available. The residence hall commons is centrally located and serves all students living throughout the residence hall complex. The Commons is designed to be a gathering place for all students to enjoy. The Residence Life reception desk; computer lab; great room with TV, fireplace and game room; social kitchen; laundry facilities; vending area and a multi- media classroom are all located in the Commons. Facilities in the Commons can be reserved for residents use through the reception desk. The reception desk also provides information about LCCC’s Residence Life program, US Mail pick-up and delivery, equipment check-out, as well as being a hub for directory and other information and campus services. The residence halls have the facilities of cable TV, elevator, internet access, laundry, lofts and parking. The Dining Services of Laramie County Community College has worked hard to design a meal program to meet the individual needs. Food service at LCCC is provided by Sodexho, an industry leader in providing excellent food service to college students across the nation. The meal plan is mandatory for all residents. Payment for housing includes both room (rent) and board (meal plan).
240620 | Laramie County Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Diesel Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Business, Agriculture and Technology Division | This program is designed to prepare students for employment in the diesel industry. The program also offers courses for those who want to upgrade their skills or meet some personal objective of learning about diesel technology. The diesel technology courses are designed to prepare students for the ASE certification exam. | Students must have graduated from accredited secondary schools or holds the General Education Development (GED) certificates. They must have obtained ACT with a score of 20 on reading, 22 on English and 21 on math or COMPASS test. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a core of 500 (paper-based), 173 computer-based) and IBT 61 or ILETS with a score 6.0. | Associate degree | Laramie County Community College |  | Laramie County Community College |  |  | 1400 East College Drive, CHEYENNE, Wyoming, 82007, +1 307 778 1221 | Business, Agriculture and Technology Division | Business, Agriculture and Technology Division, Business Building, Room 130A, CHEYENNE, Wyoming, 82007, +1 307 778 1199 | The Business and Technology Division at Laramie County Community College offers programs in accounting, business administration, and economics designed to provide the first two years of study towards a bachelor&#39;s degree. Students majoring in these fields earn an Associate of Science degree upon graduation. Most courses transfer to the University of Wyoming and other four-year colleges and universities around the nation. The employment outlook for people with a business degree remains outstanding - especially after earning a bachelor’s degree. The division also offers technical programs in business management and customer service. These technical programs are designed to prepare the students for immediate employment upon graduation. | Yes | On-campus living can be a unique and valuable part of students educational experience, and LCCC provides this opportunity through its residence life staff, which includes a full-time professional staff residence life coordinator, administrative assistant, resident assistants and student peers. This team assists residents in attaining their academic and personal goals. The entire Residential Life Staff live in the halls. LCCCs new residence halls offer four-person suites, two- and four-person private bedroom suites and one-person, private, super-single rooms. The four-person suites have two bedrooms in each suite as well as a shared common area. Private bedroom suites are available in two-person and four-person units. A limited number of private, super-single rooms are also available. The residence hall commons is centrally located and serves all students living throughout the residence hall complex. The Commons is designed to be a gathering place for all students to enjoy. The Residence Life reception desk; computer lab; great room with TV, fireplace and game room; social kitchen; laundry facilities; vending area and a multi- media classroom are all located in the Commons. Facilities in the Commons can be reserved for residents use through the reception desk. The reception desk also provides information about LCCC’s Residence Life program, US Mail pick-up and delivery, equipment check-out, as well as being a hub for directory and other information and campus services. The residence halls have the facilities of cable TV, elevator, internet access, laundry, lofts and parking. The Dining Services of Laramie County Community College has worked hard to design a meal program to meet the individual needs. Food service at LCCC is provided by Sodexho, an industry leader in providing excellent food service to college students across the nation. The meal plan is mandatory for all residents. Payment for housing includes both room (rent) and board (meal plan).
240620 | Laramie County Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Education, Natural and Social Sciences Division | This program is designed to provide students an understanding of the cognitive, physical, social and emotional development of young children from infancy to middle childhood in diverse learning environments. Opportunities to apply this knowledge in practical experiences are incorporated into the curriculum. | Students must have graduated from accredited secondary schools or holds the General Education Development (GED) certificates. They must have obtained ACT with a score of 20 on reading, 22 on English and 21 on math or COMPASS test. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a core of 500 (paper-based), 173 computer-based) and IBT 61 or ILETS with a score 6.0. | Associate degree | Laramie County Community College |  | Laramie County Community College |  |  | 1400 East College Drive, CHEYENNE, Wyoming, 82007, +1 307 778 1221 | Education, Natural and Social Sciences Division | Education, Natural and Social Sciences Division, Arp Building, Room 118, CHEYENNE, Wyoming, 82007, +1 307 778 1290 | The Education, Natural and Social Sciences Division offers exciting opportunities in biology, chemistry, criminal justice, anthropology, engineering, legal assistant, education, psychology, history, political science, mathematics, and geosciences. Please explore the Web sites for each of these programs. | Yes | On-campus living can be a unique and valuable part of students educational experience, and LCCC provides this opportunity through its residence life staff, which includes a full-time professional staff residence life coordinator, administrative assistant, resident assistants and student peers. This team assists residents in attaining their academic and personal goals. The entire Residential Life Staff live in the halls. LCCCs new residence halls offer four-person suites, two- and four-person private bedroom suites and one-person, private, super-single rooms. The four-person suites have two bedrooms in each suite as well as a shared common area. Private bedroom suites are available in two-person and four-person units. A limited number of private, super-single rooms are also available. The residence hall commons is centrally located and serves all students living throughout the residence hall complex. The Commons is designed to be a gathering place for all students to enjoy. The Residence Life reception desk; computer lab; great room with TV, fireplace and game room; social kitchen; laundry facilities; vending area and a multi- media classroom are all located in the Commons. Facilities in the Commons can be reserved for residents use through the reception desk. The reception desk also provides information about LCCC’s Residence Life program, US Mail pick-up and delivery, equipment check-out, as well as being a hub for directory and other information and campus services. The residence halls have the facilities of cable TV, elevator, internet access, laundry, lofts and parking. The Dining Services of Laramie County Community College has worked hard to design a meal program to meet the individual needs. Food service at LCCC is provided by Sodexho, an industry leader in providing excellent food service to college students across the nation. The meal plan is mandatory for all residents. Payment for housing includes both room (rent) and board (meal plan).
240620 | Laramie County Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Entrepreneurship | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Business, Agriculture and Technology Division | This program is designed to prepare students for creating and managing a small business. This occupational program combines academic study with work-related experience and leads to the Associate of Applied Science degree in entrepreneurship. | Students must have graduated from accredited secondary schools or holds the General Education Development (GED) certificates. They must have obtained ACT with a score of 20 on reading, 22 on English and 21 on math or COMPASS test. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a core of 500 (paper-based), 173 computer-based) and IBT 61 or ILETS with a score 6.0. | Associate degree | Laramie County Community College | ENTR 1500 - Successful Entrepreneurship 2, ENTR 1510 - Analyzing Business Opportunities 2, BADM 1000 - Introduction to Business 3, MATH 1000 - Problem Solving (or higher) 3, ENGL 1010 - English I: Composition 3, COSC 1200 - Computer Information Systems 3, Physical Education Activity 1 ENTR 1520 - Creating a Business Plan 2, ENTR 2520 - Legal Issues for Entrepreneurs 2, BADM 2030 - Business Ethics 3, ENTR 1530 - Accounting for Entrepreneurs 2, MGT 1000 - Introduction to Supervision 3, ECON 1000 - Survey of Economics 3, CO/M 1010 - Public Speaking or CO/M 1030 - Interpersonal Communication 3 ENTR 2500 - Small Business Operations Management 2, ENTR 1540 - Marketing for Entrepreneurs 2, ACTA 2460 - Payroll Accounting 3, BUSN 2000 - International Business 3, MKT 1000 - Sales 3, MGT 2100 - Principles of Management 3, ENTR 1590 - Entrepreneurial Leadership I 1,ENTR 2530 - Funding Sources for Entrepreneurs 2, ENTR 2540 - Small Business Financial Management 2, BADM 1031 - Personal Financial Planning 1, BADM 1032 - Risk and Credit Management 1, BADM 1033 - Investment/Retirement Planning 1, MGT 1200 - Human Resource Management 3, ENTR 2590 - Entrepreneurial Leadership II 1, POLS 1000 - American and Wyoming Government or HIST 1211 - U.S. to 1865 or HIST 1221 - U.S. from 1865 or HIST 1251 - Wyoming History or ECON 1200 - Economics, Law, and Government 3 , Art, Humanities, or Social Science elective. | Laramie County Community College |  |  | 1400 East College Drive, CHEYENNE, Wyoming, 82007, +1 307 778 1221 | Business, Agriculture and Technology Division | Business, Agriculture and Technology Division, Business Building, Room 130A, CHEYENNE, Wyoming, 82007, +1 307 778 1199 | The Business and Technology Division at Laramie County Community College offers programs in accounting, business administration, and economics designed to provide the first two years of study towards a bachelor&#39;s degree. Students majoring in these fields earn an Associate of Science degree upon graduation. Most courses transfer to the University of Wyoming and other four-year colleges and universities around the nation. The employment outlook for people with a business degree remains outstanding - especially after earning a bachelor’s degree. The division also offers technical programs in business management and customer service. These technical programs are designed to prepare the students for immediate employment upon graduation. | Yes | On-campus living can be a unique and valuable part of students educational experience, and LCCC provides this opportunity through its residence life staff, which includes a full-time professional staff residence life coordinator, administrative assistant, resident assistants and student peers. This team assists residents in attaining their academic and personal goals. The entire Residential Life Staff live in the halls. LCCCs new residence halls offer four-person suites, two- and four-person private bedroom suites and one-person, private, super-single rooms. The four-person suites have two bedrooms in each suite as well as a shared common area. Private bedroom suites are available in two-person and four-person units. A limited number of private, super-single rooms are also available. The residence hall commons is centrally located and serves all students living throughout the residence hall complex. The Commons is designed to be a gathering place for all students to enjoy. The Residence Life reception desk; computer lab; great room with TV, fireplace and game room; social kitchen; laundry facilities; vending area and a multi- media classroom are all located in the Commons. Facilities in the Commons can be reserved for residents use through the reception desk. The reception desk also provides information about LCCC’s Residence Life program, US Mail pick-up and delivery, equipment check-out, as well as being a hub for directory and other information and campus services. The residence halls have the facilities of cable TV, elevator, internet access, laundry, lofts and parking. The Dining Services of Laramie County Community College has worked hard to design a meal program to meet the individual needs. Food service at LCCC is provided by Sodexho, an industry leader in providing excellent food service to college students across the nation. The meal plan is mandatory for all residents. Payment for housing includes both room (rent) and board (meal plan).
240620 | Laramie County Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in General Studies in Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Business, Agriculture and Technology Division | This program is designed to prepare students for employment in businesses and non-profit organizations and is not designed for transfer to four-year institutions. This program of study provides students with a broad-based understanding of the business field. | Students must have graduated from accredited secondary schools or holds the General Education Development (GED) certificates. They must have obtained ACT with a score of 20 on reading, 22 on English and 21 on math or COMPASS test. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a core of 500 (paper-based), 173 computer-based) and IBT 61 or ILETS with a score 6.0. | Associate degree | Laramie County Community College |  | Laramie County Community College |  |  | 1400 East College Drive, CHEYENNE, Wyoming, 82007, +1 307 778 1221 | Business, Agriculture and Technology Division | Business, Agriculture and Technology Division, Business Building, Room 130A, CHEYENNE, Wyoming, 82007, +1 307 778 1199 | The Business and Technology Division at Laramie County Community College offers programs in accounting, business administration, and economics designed to provide the first two years of study towards a bachelor&#39;s degree. Students majoring in these fields earn an Associate of Science degree upon graduation. Most courses transfer to the University of Wyoming and other four-year colleges and universities around the nation. The employment outlook for people with a business degree remains outstanding - especially after earning a bachelor’s degree. The division also offers technical programs in business management and customer service. These technical programs are designed to prepare the students for immediate employment upon graduation. | Yes | On-campus living can be a unique and valuable part of students educational experience, and LCCC provides this opportunity through its residence life staff, which includes a full-time professional staff residence life coordinator, administrative assistant, resident assistants and student peers. This team assists residents in attaining their academic and personal goals. The entire Residential Life Staff live in the halls. LCCCs new residence halls offer four-person suites, two- and four-person private bedroom suites and one-person, private, super-single rooms. The four-person suites have two bedrooms in each suite as well as a shared common area. Private bedroom suites are available in two-person and four-person units. A limited number of private, super-single rooms are also available. The residence hall commons is centrally located and serves all students living throughout the residence hall complex. The Commons is designed to be a gathering place for all students to enjoy. The Residence Life reception desk; computer lab; great room with TV, fireplace and game room; social kitchen; laundry facilities; vending area and a multi- media classroom are all located in the Commons. Facilities in the Commons can be reserved for residents use through the reception desk. The reception desk also provides information about LCCC’s Residence Life program, US Mail pick-up and delivery, equipment check-out, as well as being a hub for directory and other information and campus services. The residence halls have the facilities of cable TV, elevator, internet access, laundry, lofts and parking. The Dining Services of Laramie County Community College has worked hard to design a meal program to meet the individual needs. Food service at LCCC is provided by Sodexho, an industry leader in providing excellent food service to college students across the nation. The meal plan is mandatory for all residents. Payment for housing includes both room (rent) and board (meal plan).
240620 | Laramie County Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in General Studies in Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Laramie County Community College | This program exposes students to provide basic knowledge and laboratory skills they need in upper-level specialty courses. The curriculum provides flexibility in order to address individual learning need within the requirements of the college’s associate degree with a minimum loss of credit when tranferring, | Students must have graduated from accredited secondary schools or holds the General Education Development (GED) certificates. They must have obtained ACT with a score of 20 on reading, 22 on English and 21 on math or COMPASS test. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a core of 500 (paper-based), 173 computer-based) and IBT 61 or ILETS with a score 6.0. | Associate degree | Laramie County Community College |  | Laramie County Community College |  |  | 1400 East College Drive, CHEYENNE, Wyoming, 82007, +1 307 778 1221 | Laramie County Community College | Laramie County Community College, 1400 East College Drive, CHEYENNE, Wyoming, 82007, +1 307 778 5222 | Laramie County Community College was established in 1968 is a full-service, comprehensive community college with campuses in Cheyenne and Laramie and outreach centers at F.E. Warren Air Force Base and in Pine Bluffs. A wide range of academic, career/technical and community education programs are provided. Laramie County Community College has a 271 acre campus in Cheyenne with 22 buildings. Facilities include newly remodeled facilities through taxpayer support, State-of-the-art Smart classrooms, fully equipped and highly functional classrooms and computer labs, State-of-the-art science complex, outstanding physical education complex, new residence hall that opened in August 2006, new health sciences center that opened in January 2009 and LCCC was named the No. 1 tech-savvy community college in the nation for mid-size community colleges in 2008 and 2007 (tie) by the American Association of Community Colleges and the Center for Digital Education. Laramie County Community College is a dynamic learning center that promotes social and economic prosperity for the individual and the community. Laramie County Community College is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. In 2007, LCCC adopted the Academic Quality Improvement Program (AQIP) process. | Yes | On-campus living can be a unique and valuable part of students educational experience, and LCCC provides this opportunity through its residence life staff, which includes a full-time professional staff residence life coordinator, administrative assistant, resident assistants and student peers. This team assists residents in attaining their academic and personal goals. The entire Residential Life Staff live in the halls. LCCCs new residence halls offer four-person suites, two- and four-person private bedroom suites and one-person, private, super-single rooms. The four-person suites have two bedrooms in each suite as well as a shared common area. Private bedroom suites are available in two-person and four-person units. A limited number of private, super-single rooms are also available. The residence hall commons is centrally located and serves all students living throughout the residence hall complex. The Commons is designed to be a gathering place for all students to enjoy. The Residence Life reception desk; computer lab; great room with TV, fireplace and game room; social kitchen; laundry facilities; vending area and a multi- media classroom are all located in the Commons. Facilities in the Commons can be reserved for residents use through the reception desk. The reception desk also provides information about LCCC’s Residence Life program, US Mail pick-up and delivery, equipment check-out, as well as being a hub for directory and other information and campus services. The residence halls have the facilities of cable TV, elevator, internet access, laundry, lofts and parking. The Dining Services of Laramie County Community College has worked hard to design a meal program to meet the individual needs. Food service at LCCC is provided by Sodexho, an industry leader in providing excellent food service to college students across the nation. The meal plan is mandatory for all residents. Payment for housing includes both room (rent) and board (meal plan).
240620 | Laramie County Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Business, Agriculture and Technology Division | This program is designed to prepare students for entry-level positions as a technician in drafting. | Students must have graduated from accredited secondary schools or holds the General Education Development (GED) certificates. They must have obtained ACT with a score of 20 on reading, 22 on English and 21 on math or COMPASS test. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a core of 500 (paper-based), 173 computer-based) and IBT 61 or ILETS with a score 6.0. | Associate degree | Laramie County Community College |  | Laramie County Community College |  |  | 1400 East College Drive, CHEYENNE, Wyoming, 82007, +1 307 778 1221 | Business, Agriculture and Technology Division | Business, Agriculture and Technology Division, Business Building, Room 130A, CHEYENNE, Wyoming, 82007, +1 307 778 1199 | The Business and Technology Division at Laramie County Community College offers programs in accounting, business administration, and economics designed to provide the first two years of study towards a bachelor&#39;s degree. Students majoring in these fields earn an Associate of Science degree upon graduation. Most courses transfer to the University of Wyoming and other four-year colleges and universities around the nation. The employment outlook for people with a business degree remains outstanding - especially after earning a bachelor’s degree. The division also offers technical programs in business management and customer service. These technical programs are designed to prepare the students for immediate employment upon graduation. | Yes | On-campus living can be a unique and valuable part of students educational experience, and LCCC provides this opportunity through its residence life staff, which includes a full-time professional staff residence life coordinator, administrative assistant, resident assistants and student peers. This team assists residents in attaining their academic and personal goals. The entire Residential Life Staff live in the halls. LCCCs new residence halls offer four-person suites, two- and four-person private bedroom suites and one-person, private, super-single rooms. The four-person suites have two bedrooms in each suite as well as a shared common area. Private bedroom suites are available in two-person and four-person units. A limited number of private, super-single rooms are also available. The residence hall commons is centrally located and serves all students living throughout the residence hall complex. The Commons is designed to be a gathering place for all students to enjoy. The Residence Life reception desk; computer lab; great room with TV, fireplace and game room; social kitchen; laundry facilities; vending area and a multi- media classroom are all located in the Commons. Facilities in the Commons can be reserved for residents use through the reception desk. The reception desk also provides information about LCCC’s Residence Life program, US Mail pick-up and delivery, equipment check-out, as well as being a hub for directory and other information and campus services. The residence halls have the facilities of cable TV, elevator, internet access, laundry, lofts and parking. The Dining Services of Laramie County Community College has worked hard to design a meal program to meet the individual needs. Food service at LCCC is provided by Sodexho, an industry leader in providing excellent food service to college students across the nation. The meal plan is mandatory for all residents. Payment for housing includes both room (rent) and board (meal plan).
240620 | Laramie County Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in Criminal Justice - Corrections | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Education, Natural and Social Sciences Division | This program is designed to prepare the student for a bachelor’s degree and for careers such as juvenile officer, parole agent, adult probation officer, state and federal corrections officer, institutional counselor and halfway house counselor. | Students must have graduated from accredited secondary schools or holds the General Education Development (GED) certificates. They must have obtained ACT with a score of 20 on reading, 22 on English and 21 on math or COMPASS test. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a core of 500 (paper-based), 173 computer-based) and IBT 61 or ILETS with a score 6.0. | Associate degree | Laramie County Community College |  | Laramie County Community College |  |  | 1400 East College Drive, CHEYENNE, Wyoming, 82007, +1 307 778 1221 | Education, Natural and Social Sciences Division | Education, Natural and Social Sciences Division, Arp Building, Room 118, CHEYENNE, Wyoming, 82007, +1 307 778 1290 | The Education, Natural and Social Sciences Division offers exciting opportunities in biology, chemistry, criminal justice, anthropology, engineering, legal assistant, education, psychology, history, political science, mathematics, and geosciences. Please explore the Web sites for each of these programs. | Yes | On-campus living can be a unique and valuable part of students educational experience, and LCCC provides this opportunity through its residence life staff, which includes a full-time professional staff residence life coordinator, administrative assistant, resident assistants and student peers. This team assists residents in attaining their academic and personal goals. The entire Residential Life Staff live in the halls. LCCCs new residence halls offer four-person suites, two- and four-person private bedroom suites and one-person, private, super-single rooms. The four-person suites have two bedrooms in each suite as well as a shared common area. Private bedroom suites are available in two-person and four-person units. A limited number of private, super-single rooms are also available. The residence hall commons is centrally located and serves all students living throughout the residence hall complex. The Commons is designed to be a gathering place for all students to enjoy. The Residence Life reception desk; computer lab; great room with TV, fireplace and game room; social kitchen; laundry facilities; vending area and a multi- media classroom are all located in the Commons. Facilities in the Commons can be reserved for residents use through the reception desk. The reception desk also provides information about LCCC’s Residence Life program, US Mail pick-up and delivery, equipment check-out, as well as being a hub for directory and other information and campus services. The residence halls have the facilities of cable TV, elevator, internet access, laundry, lofts and parking. The Dining Services of Laramie County Community College has worked hard to design a meal program to meet the individual needs. Food service at LCCC is provided by Sodexho, an industry leader in providing excellent food service to college students across the nation. The meal plan is mandatory for all residents. Payment for housing includes both room (rent) and board (meal plan).
240620 | Laramie County Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in Criminal Justice - Law Enforcement | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Education, Natural and Social Sciences Division | This program of study may lead to employment as a municipal police officer, deputy sheriff, federal enforcement officer or private or public security officer. Good character and physical condition as well as minimum-maximum age limits are required by mist employing law enforcement agencies. Employment trends also suggest that agencies are giving preference to those with higher levels of college education. Attendance at training academy is required to become a law enforcement officer. | Students must have graduated from accredited secondary schools or holds the General Education Development (GED) certificates. They must have obtained ACT with a score of 20 on reading, 22 on English and 21 on math or COMPASS test. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a core of 500 (paper-based), 173 computer-based) and IBT 61 or ILETS with a score 6.0. | Associate degree | Laramie County Community College |  | Laramie County Community College |  |  | 1400 East College Drive, CHEYENNE, Wyoming, 82007, +1 307 778 1221 | Education, Natural and Social Sciences Division | Education, Natural and Social Sciences Division, Arp Building, Room 118, CHEYENNE, Wyoming, 82007, +1 307 778 1290 | The Education, Natural and Social Sciences Division offers exciting opportunities in biology, chemistry, criminal justice, anthropology, engineering, legal assistant, education, psychology, history, political science, mathematics, and geosciences. Please explore the Web sites for each of these programs. | Yes | On-campus living can be a unique and valuable part of students educational experience, and LCCC provides this opportunity through its residence life staff, which includes a full-time professional staff residence life coordinator, administrative assistant, resident assistants and student peers. This team assists residents in attaining their academic and personal goals. The entire Residential Life Staff live in the halls. LCCCs new residence halls offer four-person suites, two- and four-person private bedroom suites and one-person, private, super-single rooms. The four-person suites have two bedrooms in each suite as well as a shared common area. Private bedroom suites are available in two-person and four-person units. A limited number of private, super-single rooms are also available. The residence hall commons is centrally located and serves all students living throughout the residence hall complex. The Commons is designed to be a gathering place for all students to enjoy. The Residence Life reception desk; computer lab; great room with TV, fireplace and game room; social kitchen; laundry facilities; vending area and a multi- media classroom are all located in the Commons. Facilities in the Commons can be reserved for residents use through the reception desk. The reception desk also provides information about LCCC’s Residence Life program, US Mail pick-up and delivery, equipment check-out, as well as being a hub for directory and other information and campus services. The residence halls have the facilities of cable TV, elevator, internet access, laundry, lofts and parking. The Dining Services of Laramie County Community College has worked hard to design a meal program to meet the individual needs. Food service at LCCC is provided by Sodexho, an industry leader in providing excellent food service to college students across the nation. The meal plan is mandatory for all residents. Payment for housing includes both room (rent) and board (meal plan).
240620 | Laramie County Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in Criminal Justice - Pre-Law | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Education, Natural and Social Sciences Division | This program aims to provide students a thorough understanding of the system they may be practicing in during their careers. | Students must have graduated from accredited secondary schools or holds the General Education Development (GED) certificates. They must have obtained ACT with a score of 20 on reading, 22 on English and 21 on math or COMPASS test. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a core of 500 (paper-based), 173 computer-based) and IBT 61 or ILETS with a score 6.0. | Associate degree | Laramie County Community College |  | Laramie County Community College |  |  | 1400 East College Drive, CHEYENNE, Wyoming, 82007, +1 307 778 1221 | Education, Natural and Social Sciences Division | Education, Natural and Social Sciences Division, Arp Building, Room 118, CHEYENNE, Wyoming, 82007, +1 307 778 1290 | The Education, Natural and Social Sciences Division offers exciting opportunities in biology, chemistry, criminal justice, anthropology, engineering, legal assistant, education, psychology, history, political science, mathematics, and geosciences. Please explore the Web sites for each of these programs. | Yes | On-campus living can be a unique and valuable part of students educational experience, and LCCC provides this opportunity through its residence life staff, which includes a full-time professional staff residence life coordinator, administrative assistant, resident assistants and student peers. This team assists residents in attaining their academic and personal goals. The entire Residential Life Staff live in the halls. LCCCs new residence halls offer four-person suites, two- and four-person private bedroom suites and one-person, private, super-single rooms. The four-person suites have two bedrooms in each suite as well as a shared common area. Private bedroom suites are available in two-person and four-person units. A limited number of private, super-single rooms are also available. The residence hall commons is centrally located and serves all students living throughout the residence hall complex. The Commons is designed to be a gathering place for all students to enjoy. The Residence Life reception desk; computer lab; great room with TV, fireplace and game room; social kitchen; laundry facilities; vending area and a multi- media classroom are all located in the Commons. Facilities in the Commons can be reserved for residents use through the reception desk. The reception desk also provides information about LCCC’s Residence Life program, US Mail pick-up and delivery, equipment check-out, as well as being a hub for directory and other information and campus services. The residence halls have the facilities of cable TV, elevator, internet access, laundry, lofts and parking. The Dining Services of Laramie County Community College has worked hard to design a meal program to meet the individual needs. Food service at LCCC is provided by Sodexho, an industry leader in providing excellent food service to college students across the nation. The meal plan is mandatory for all residents. Payment for housing includes both room (rent) and board (meal plan).
240620 | Laramie County Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Education, Natural and Social Sciences Division | This program is designed for the students anticipating a career working with young children. | Students must have graduated from accredited secondary schools or holds the General Education Development (GED) certificates. They must have obtained ACT with a score of 20 on reading, 22 on English and 21 on math or COMPASS test. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a core of 500 (paper-based), 173 computer-based) and IBT 61 or ILETS with a score 6.0. | Associate degree | Laramie County Community College |  | Laramie County Community College |  |  | 1400 East College Drive, CHEYENNE, Wyoming, 82007, +1 307 778 1221 | Education, Natural and Social Sciences Division | Education, Natural and Social Sciences Division, Arp Building, Room 118, CHEYENNE, Wyoming, 82007, +1 307 778 1290 | The Education, Natural and Social Sciences Division offers exciting opportunities in biology, chemistry, criminal justice, anthropology, engineering, legal assistant, education, psychology, history, political science, mathematics, and geosciences. Please explore the Web sites for each of these programs. | Yes | On-campus living can be a unique and valuable part of students educational experience, and LCCC provides this opportunity through its residence life staff, which includes a full-time professional staff residence life coordinator, administrative assistant, resident assistants and student peers. This team assists residents in attaining their academic and personal goals. The entire Residential Life Staff live in the halls. LCCCs new residence halls offer four-person suites, two- and four-person private bedroom suites and one-person, private, super-single rooms. The four-person suites have two bedrooms in each suite as well as a shared common area. Private bedroom suites are available in two-person and four-person units. A limited number of private, super-single rooms are also available. The residence hall commons is centrally located and serves all students living throughout the residence hall complex. The Commons is designed to be a gathering place for all students to enjoy. The Residence Life reception desk; computer lab; great room with TV, fireplace and game room; social kitchen; laundry facilities; vending area and a multi- media classroom are all located in the Commons. Facilities in the Commons can be reserved for residents use through the reception desk. The reception desk also provides information about LCCC’s Residence Life program, US Mail pick-up and delivery, equipment check-out, as well as being a hub for directory and other information and campus services. The residence halls have the facilities of cable TV, elevator, internet access, laundry, lofts and parking. The Dining Services of Laramie County Community College has worked hard to design a meal program to meet the individual needs. Food service at LCCC is provided by Sodexho, an industry leader in providing excellent food service to college students across the nation. The meal plan is mandatory for all residents. Payment for housing includes both room (rent) and board (meal plan).
240620 | Laramie County Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in History - Religious Studies Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Education, Natural and Social Sciences Division | This program aims to provide students with the opportunity to take a range of courses in the academic study of religions. | Students must have graduated from accredited secondary schools or holds the General Education Development (GED) certificates. They must have obtained ACT with a score of 20 on reading, 22 on English and 21 on math or COMPASS test. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a core of 500 (paper-based), 173 computer-based) and IBT 61 or ILETS with a score 6.0. | Associate degree | Laramie County Community College | HIST 1211 - U.S. to 1865 3, Physical or Earth Science (Lab) 4, ENGL 1010 - English I: Composition 3, Computer Literacy Elective 1, Elective 3, Physical Education Activity 1, HIST 1221 - U.S. from 1865 3, ENGL 1020 - English II 3, MATH 1000 - Problem Solving or MATH 1400 - Pre-Calculus Algebra 3-4, Fine Arts/Humanities Elective (other than foreign language) 3, Social Science Elective (HIST 1135, ANTH 2210, POLS 2310, POLS 1000) 3, HIST 1110 - Western Civilization I 3, HIST 2020 - U.S. Military History or HIST 1290 - History of the U.S. West 2-3, Foreign Language 4, CO/M 1010 - Public Speaking or CO/M 1030 - Interpersonal Communication 3, PHIL 1000 - Introduction to Philosophy or HIST 1130/RELI 2110 - Introduction to the Old Testament 3, HIST 1120 - Western Civilization II 3, Social Science Elective 3 , Statistics 3-4 , Foreign Language 4 , Electives 6. | Laramie County Community College |  |  | 1400 East College Drive, CHEYENNE, Wyoming, 82007, +1 307 778 1221 | Education, Natural and Social Sciences Division | Education, Natural and Social Sciences Division, Arp Building, Room 118, CHEYENNE, Wyoming, 82007, +1 307 778 1290 | The Education, Natural and Social Sciences Division offers exciting opportunities in biology, chemistry, criminal justice, anthropology, engineering, legal assistant, education, psychology, history, political science, mathematics, and geosciences. Please explore the Web sites for each of these programs. | Yes | On-campus living can be a unique and valuable part of students educational experience, and LCCC provides this opportunity through its residence life staff, which includes a full-time professional staff residence life coordinator, administrative assistant, resident assistants and student peers. This team assists residents in attaining their academic and personal goals. The entire Residential Life Staff live in the halls. LCCCs new residence halls offer four-person suites, two- and four-person private bedroom suites and one-person, private, super-single rooms. The four-person suites have two bedrooms in each suite as well as a shared common area. Private bedroom suites are available in two-person and four-person units. A limited number of private, super-single rooms are also available. The residence hall commons is centrally located and serves all students living throughout the residence hall complex. The Commons is designed to be a gathering place for all students to enjoy. The Residence Life reception desk; computer lab; great room with TV, fireplace and game room; social kitchen; laundry facilities; vending area and a multi- media classroom are all located in the Commons. Facilities in the Commons can be reserved for residents use through the reception desk. The reception desk also provides information about LCCC’s Residence Life program, US Mail pick-up and delivery, equipment check-out, as well as being a hub for directory and other information and campus services. The residence halls have the facilities of cable TV, elevator, internet access, laundry, lofts and parking. The Dining Services of Laramie County Community College has worked hard to design a meal program to meet the individual needs. Food service at LCCC is provided by Sodexho, an industry leader in providing excellent food service to college students across the nation. The meal plan is mandatory for all residents. Payment for housing includes both room (rent) and board (meal plan).
240620 | Laramie County Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Education, Natural and Social Sciences Division | This program is designed to prepare students with the knowledge and skills necessary to transfer to four-year institutions as mathematics majors. The program at LCCC will demonstrate knowledge and skills necessary for mathematics majors and will be prepared to transfer to four year institutions. | Students must have graduated from accredited secondary schools or holds the General Education Development (GED) certificates. They must have obtained ACT with a score of 20 on reading, 22 on English and 21 on math or COMPASS test. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a core of 500 (paper-based), 173 computer-based) and IBT 61 or ILETS with a score 6.0. | Associate degree | Laramie County Community College |  | Laramie County Community College |  |  | 1400 East College Drive, CHEYENNE, Wyoming, 82007, +1 307 778 1221 | Education, Natural and Social Sciences Division | Education, Natural and Social Sciences Division, Arp Building, Room 118, CHEYENNE, Wyoming, 82007, +1 307 778 1290 | The Education, Natural and Social Sciences Division offers exciting opportunities in biology, chemistry, criminal justice, anthropology, engineering, legal assistant, education, psychology, history, political science, mathematics, and geosciences. Please explore the Web sites for each of these programs. | Yes | On-campus living can be a unique and valuable part of students educational experience, and LCCC provides this opportunity through its residence life staff, which includes a full-time professional staff residence life coordinator, administrative assistant, resident assistants and student peers. This team assists residents in attaining their academic and personal goals. The entire Residential Life Staff live in the halls. LCCCs new residence halls offer four-person suites, two- and four-person private bedroom suites and one-person, private, super-single rooms. The four-person suites have two bedrooms in each suite as well as a shared common area. Private bedroom suites are available in two-person and four-person units. A limited number of private, super-single rooms are also available. The residence hall commons is centrally located and serves all students living throughout the residence hall complex. The Commons is designed to be a gathering place for all students to enjoy. The Residence Life reception desk; computer lab; great room with TV, fireplace and game room; social kitchen; laundry facilities; vending area and a multi- media classroom are all located in the Commons. Facilities in the Commons can be reserved for residents use through the reception desk. The reception desk also provides information about LCCC’s Residence Life program, US Mail pick-up and delivery, equipment check-out, as well as being a hub for directory and other information and campus services. The residence halls have the facilities of cable TV, elevator, internet access, laundry, lofts and parking. The Dining Services of Laramie County Community College has worked hard to design a meal program to meet the individual needs. Food service at LCCC is provided by Sodexho, an industry leader in providing excellent food service to college students across the nation. The meal plan is mandatory for all residents. Payment for housing includes both room (rent) and board (meal plan).
240620 | Laramie County Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Health Sciences and Wellness Division | This program is designed to prepare the student to meet those academic standards leading to a bachelor’s degree at a four year educational institution. Students are exposed to behavioral and humanistic studies to foster an understanding of the teaching profession as well as an understanding of the school as a social institution and students as unique individuals. Given the flexibility of the curriculum, students can pursue a teaching or non teaching degree (movement science, exercise physiology, fitness leadership, sports management, etc.). | Students must have graduated from accredited secondary schools or holds the General Education Development (GED) certificates. They must have obtained ACT with a score of 20 on reading, 22 on English and 21 on math or COMPASS test. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a core of 500 (paper-based), 173 computer-based) and IBT 61 or ILETS with a score 6.0. | Associate degree | Laramie County Community College | PSYC 1000 - General Psychology 4, ENGL 1010 - English I: Composition 3, CO/M 1010 - Public Speaking 3, PEPR 1004 - Foundations of Physical and Health Education 3, PEAC 2011 - Intermediate Swimming (M1) 1, PEAC 1030 - Dance Aerobics (M5) 1, HLED 1221 - Standard First Aid and Safety 2, HOEC 1140 - Nutrition 2, ENGL 1020 - English II 3, BIOL 1010 - General Biology 4, CO/M 1030 - Interpersonal Communication 3, POLS 1000 - American and Wyoming Government or HIST 1211 - U.S. to 1865 or HIST 1221 - U.S. from 1865 or HIST 1251 - Wyoming History or ECON 1200 - Economics, Law, and Government 3, HLED 1006 - Personal Health 3, PEAC 1260 - Beginning Volleyball (M2) 1, PEAC 1050 - Beginning Tennis (M2) or PEAC 1257 - Beginning Racquetball (M2) 1, COSC 1200 - Computer Information Systems 3, MATH 1400 - Pre-Calculus Algebra or MATH 1405 - Pre-Calculus Trigonometry or MATH 1450 - Pre-Calculus Algebra/Trigonometry 3-5, ZOO 2015 - Human Anatomy 4, Social Science Elective 3, PEPR 2050 - Care and Prevention of Athletic Injuries 2, PEAC 1263 - Beginning Basketball (M3) 1, PEAC 1273 - Heavy Resistance Conditioning (M4) 1, PHYS 1050 - Concepts of Physics or PHYS 1110 - General Physics I 4, ZOO 2025 - Human Physiology 4, STAT 2070 - Introductory Statistics for the Social Sciences 4, Fine Arts/Humanities Elective , (in discipline other than CO/M) 6, PEAC 1295 - Individualized Exercise Programs (M4) 1. | Laramie County Community College |  |  | 1400 East College Drive, CHEYENNE, Wyoming, 82007, +1 307 778 1221 | Health Sciences and Wellness Division | Health Sciences and Wellness Division, Science Center, Room 118, CHEYENNE, Wyoming, 82007, +1 307 778 1140 | Laramie County Community College was established in 1968 is a full-service, comprehensive community college with campuses in Cheyenne and Laramie and outreach centers at F.E. Warren Air Force Base and in Pine Bluffs. A wide range of academic, career/technical and community education programs are provided. Laramie County Community College has a 271 acre campus in Cheyenne with 22 buildings. Facilities include newly remodeled facilities through taxpayer support, State-of-the-art Smart classrooms, fully equipped and highly functional classrooms and computer labs, State-of-the-art science complex, outstanding physical education complex, new residence hall that opened in August 2006, new health sciences center that opened in January 2009 and LCCC was named the No. 1 tech-savvy community college in the nation for mid-size community colleges in 2008 and 2007 (tie) by the American Association of Community Colleges and the Center for Digital Education. Laramie County Community College is a dynamic learning center that promotes social and economic prosperity for the individual and the community. Laramie County Community College is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. In 2007, LCCC adopted the Academic Quality Improvement Program (AQIP) process. | Yes | On-campus living can be a unique and valuable part of students educational experience, and LCCC provides this opportunity through its residence life staff, which includes a full-time professional staff residence life coordinator, administrative assistant, resident assistants and student peers. This team assists residents in attaining their academic and personal goals. The entire Residential Life Staff live in the halls. LCCCs new residence halls offer four-person suites, two- and four-person private bedroom suites and one-person, private, super-single rooms. The four-person suites have two bedrooms in each suite as well as a shared common area. Private bedroom suites are available in two-person and four-person units. A limited number of private, super-single rooms are also available. The residence hall commons is centrally located and serves all students living throughout the residence hall complex. The Commons is designed to be a gathering place for all students to enjoy. The Residence Life reception desk; computer lab; great room with TV, fireplace and game room; social kitchen; laundry facilities; vending area and a multi- media classroom are all located in the Commons. Facilities in the Commons can be reserved for residents use through the reception desk. The reception desk also provides information about LCCC’s Residence Life program, US Mail pick-up and delivery, equipment check-out, as well as being a hub for directory and other information and campus services. The residence halls have the facilities of cable TV, elevator, internet access, laundry, lofts and parking. The Dining Services of Laramie County Community College has worked hard to design a meal program to meet the individual needs. Food service at LCCC is provided by Sodexho, an industry leader in providing excellent food service to college students across the nation. The meal plan is mandatory for all residents. Payment for housing includes both room (rent) and board (meal plan).
240620 | Laramie County Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Education, Natural and Social Sciences Division | This program is the study of the formal and informal institutions and processes by which people seek to regulate themselves in civil society. Political science courses at Laramie County Community College provide the basis for a liberal arts undergraduate education. These courses address the areas of American, Wyoming, and local politics; political theory; international relations; non-Western political cultures; public administration; and political science internships. | Students must have graduated from accredited secondary schools or holds the General Education Development (GED) certificates. They must have obtained ACT with a score of 20 on reading, 22 on English and 21 on math or COMPASS test. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a core of 500 (paper-based), 173 computer-based) and IBT 61 or ILETS with a score 6.0. | Associate degree | Laramie County Community College | POLS 1000 - American and Wyoming Government 3, ENGL 1010 - English I: Composition 3, GEOG 1010 - Introduction to Physical Geography (lab science) 4, Arts and Humanities 3, Computer Literacy 1, Physical Education Activity 1, POLS 2000 - Current Issues in American Government 3, POLS 2460 - Introduction to Political Theory 3, ENGL 1020 - English II 3, Mathematics (MATH 1000 or higher excluding MATH 1510) 3-4, Arts and Humanities 3, POLS 1200 - Non-Western Political Cultures 3, POLS 2075 - Wyoming Legislative Process 1, POLS 2310 - Introduction to International Relations 3, POLS 2410 - Introduction to Public Administration 3, STAT 2070 - Introductory Statistics for the Social Sciences 4, BIOL 1010 - General Biology -OR- lab science 4, POLS 1051 - Environmental Politics 3, POLS 2070 - Politics of State and Local Government 3 , POLS 2470 - Government Internship I 1-4 , Electives, ANTH 1200 - Introduction to Cultural Anthropology 3, Computer Applications Topics Courses 1-6, Fine Arts (Art, Music, Theater) 3, GEOG 1000 - World Regional Geography 3, HIST 1211 - U.S. to 1865 3, HIST 1221 - U.S. from 1865 3, PHIL 1000 - Introduction to Philosophy 3, SOC 1000 - Sociological Principles 3, SOC 1080 - Introduction to Women's Studies 3. | Laramie County Community College |  |  | 1400 East College Drive, CHEYENNE, Wyoming, 82007, +1 307 778 1221 | Education, Natural and Social Sciences Division | Education, Natural and Social Sciences Division, Arp Building, Room 118, CHEYENNE, Wyoming, 82007, +1 307 778 1290 | The Education, Natural and Social Sciences Division offers exciting opportunities in biology, chemistry, criminal justice, anthropology, engineering, legal assistant, education, psychology, history, political science, mathematics, and geosciences. Please explore the Web sites for each of these programs. | Yes | On-campus living can be a unique and valuable part of students educational experience, and LCCC provides this opportunity through its residence life staff, which includes a full-time professional staff residence life coordinator, administrative assistant, resident assistants and student peers. This team assists residents in attaining their academic and personal goals. The entire Residential Life Staff live in the halls. LCCCs new residence halls offer four-person suites, two- and four-person private bedroom suites and one-person, private, super-single rooms. The four-person suites have two bedrooms in each suite as well as a shared common area. Private bedroom suites are available in two-person and four-person units. A limited number of private, super-single rooms are also available. The residence hall commons is centrally located and serves all students living throughout the residence hall complex. The Commons is designed to be a gathering place for all students to enjoy. The Residence Life reception desk; computer lab; great room with TV, fireplace and game room; social kitchen; laundry facilities; vending area and a multi- media classroom are all located in the Commons. Facilities in the Commons can be reserved for residents use through the reception desk. The reception desk also provides information about LCCC’s Residence Life program, US Mail pick-up and delivery, equipment check-out, as well as being a hub for directory and other information and campus services. The residence halls have the facilities of cable TV, elevator, internet access, laundry, lofts and parking. The Dining Services of Laramie County Community College has worked hard to design a meal program to meet the individual needs. Food service at LCCC is provided by Sodexho, an industry leader in providing excellent food service to college students across the nation. The meal plan is mandatory for all residents. Payment for housing includes both room (rent) and board (meal plan).
240620 | Laramie County Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in Public Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Education, Natural and Social Sciences Division | This program intends to prepares students for a bachelor’s degree in political science or entry-level employment and supervisory careers at the municipal, county, state, and federal levels of government. | Students must have graduated from accredited secondary schools or holds the General Education Development (GED) certificates. They must have obtained ACT with a score of 20 on reading, 22 on English and 21 on math or COMPASS test. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a core of 500 (paper-based), 173 computer-based) and IBT 61 or ILETS with a score 6.0. | Associate degree | Laramie County Community College | POLS 1000 - American and Wyoming Government 3, ENGL 1010 - English I: Composition 3, GEOG 1010 - Introduction to Physical Geography (lab science) 4, MGT 1050 - Introduction to Management 3, Computer Literacy 1-3, Physical Education Activity 1, POLS 2000 - Current Issues in American Government 3, CO/M 1010 - Public Speaking 3, ENGL 1020 - English II 3, MATH 1000 - Problem Solving 3, MGT 1000 - Introduction to Supervision 3, POLS 1200 - Non-Western Political Cultures 3, POLS 2410 - Introduction to Public Administration 3, STAT 2070 - Introductory Statistics for the Social Sciences 4, CO/M 1030 - Interpersonal Communication (Required fine arts elective 3, MGT 1200 - Human Resources Management 3, POLS 2070 - Politics of State and Local Government 3, POLS 2470 - Government Internship I 1-4, ANTH 1200 - Introduction to Cultural Anthropology 3, Fine Arts Elective 3, Social Science Electives (choose from courses below) 6, HIST 1211 - U.S. to 1865 or HIST 1221 - U.S. from 1865 or ECON 1200 - Economics, Law, and Government or PSYC 1000 - General Psychology or SOC 1000 - Sociological Principles or GEOG 1000 - World Regional Geography 16-19. | Laramie County Community College |  |  | 1400 East College Drive, CHEYENNE, Wyoming, 82007, +1 307 778 1221 | Education, Natural and Social Sciences Division | Education, Natural and Social Sciences Division, Arp Building, Room 118, CHEYENNE, Wyoming, 82007, +1 307 778 1290 | The Education, Natural and Social Sciences Division offers exciting opportunities in biology, chemistry, criminal justice, anthropology, engineering, legal assistant, education, psychology, history, political science, mathematics, and geosciences. Please explore the Web sites for each of these programs. | Yes | On-campus living can be a unique and valuable part of students educational experience, and LCCC provides this opportunity through its residence life staff, which includes a full-time professional staff residence life coordinator, administrative assistant, resident assistants and student peers. This team assists residents in attaining their academic and personal goals. The entire Residential Life Staff live in the halls. LCCCs new residence halls offer four-person suites, two- and four-person private bedroom suites and one-person, private, super-single rooms. The four-person suites have two bedrooms in each suite as well as a shared common area. Private bedroom suites are available in two-person and four-person units. A limited number of private, super-single rooms are also available. The residence hall commons is centrally located and serves all students living throughout the residence hall complex. The Commons is designed to be a gathering place for all students to enjoy. The Residence Life reception desk; computer lab; great room with TV, fireplace and game room; social kitchen; laundry facilities; vending area and a multi- media classroom are all located in the Commons. Facilities in the Commons can be reserved for residents use through the reception desk. The reception desk also provides information about LCCC’s Residence Life program, US Mail pick-up and delivery, equipment check-out, as well as being a hub for directory and other information and campus services. The residence halls have the facilities of cable TV, elevator, internet access, laundry, lofts and parking. The Dining Services of Laramie County Community College has worked hard to design a meal program to meet the individual needs. Food service at LCCC is provided by Sodexho, an industry leader in providing excellent food service to college students across the nation. The meal plan is mandatory for all residents. Payment for housing includes both room (rent) and board (meal plan).
240620 | Laramie County Community College | Associate of Arts in Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Education, Natural and Social Sciences Division | This program is designed to prepare students for successful transfer to a four-year program. Students have the opportunity to attend professional conferences and to gain field experiences at regional ruins and Indian reservations. | Students must have graduated from accredited secondary schools or holds the General Education Development (GED) certificates. They must have obtained ACT with a score of 20 on reading, 22 on English and 21 on math or COMPASS test. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a core of 500 (paper-based), 173 computer-based) and IBT 61 or ILETS with a score 6.0. | Associate degree | Laramie County Community College |  | Laramie County Community College |  |  | 1400 East College Drive, CHEYENNE, Wyoming, 82007, +1 307 778 1221 | Education, Natural and Social Sciences Division | Education, Natural and Social Sciences Division, Arp Building, Room 118, CHEYENNE, Wyoming, 82007, +1 307 778 1290 | The Education, Natural and Social Sciences Division offers exciting opportunities in biology, chemistry, criminal justice, anthropology, engineering, legal assistant, education, psychology, history, political science, mathematics, and geosciences. Please explore the Web sites for each of these programs. | Yes | On-campus living can be a unique and valuable part of students educational experience, and LCCC provides this opportunity through its residence life staff, which includes a full-time professional staff residence life coordinator, administrative assistant, resident assistants and student peers. This team assists residents in attaining their academic and personal goals. The entire Residential Life Staff live in the halls. LCCCs new residence halls offer four-person suites, two- and four-person private bedroom suites and one-person, private, super-single rooms. The four-person suites have two bedrooms in each suite as well as a shared common area. Private bedroom suites are available in two-person and four-person units. A limited number of private, super-single rooms are also available. The residence hall commons is centrally located and serves all students living throughout the residence hall complex. The Commons is designed to be a gathering place for all students to enjoy. The Residence Life reception desk; computer lab; great room with TV, fireplace and game room; social kitchen; laundry facilities; vending area and a multi- media classroom are all located in the Commons. Facilities in the Commons can be reserved for residents use through the reception desk. The reception desk also provides information about LCCC’s Residence Life program, US Mail pick-up and delivery, equipment check-out, as well as being a hub for directory and other information and campus services. The residence halls have the facilities of cable TV, elevator, internet access, laundry, lofts and parking. The Dining Services of Laramie County Community College has worked hard to design a meal program to meet the individual needs. Food service at LCCC is provided by Sodexho, an industry leader in providing excellent food service to college students across the nation. The meal plan is mandatory for all residents. Payment for housing includes both room (rent) and board (meal plan).
240620 | Laramie County Community College | Associate of Arts in General Studies in Social Science | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | International Students Office | This course of study provides a strong foundation in the social sciences along with the flexibility to accommodate the individual student’s educational needs and goals. | Students must have graduated from accredited secondary schools or holds the General Education Development (GED) certificates. They must have obtained ACT with a score of 20 on reading, 22 on English and 21 on math or COMPASS test. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a core of 500 (paper-based), 173 computer-based) and IBT 61 or ILETS with a score 6.0. | Associate degree | Laramie County Community College |  | Laramie County Community College |  |  | 1400 East College Drive, CHEYENNE, Wyoming, 82007, +1 307 778 1221 |  |  | The Education, Natural and Social Sciences Division offers exciting opportunities in biology, chemistry, criminal justice, anthropology, engineering, legal assistant, education, psychology, history, political science, mathematics, and geosciences. Please explore the Web sites for each of these programs. | Yes | On-campus living can be a unique and valuable part of students educational experience, and LCCC provides this opportunity through its residence life staff, which includes a full-time professional staff residence life coordinator, administrative assistant, resident assistants and student peers. This team assists residents in attaining their academic and personal goals. The entire Residential Life Staff live in the halls. LCCCs new residence halls offer four-person suites, two- and four-person private bedroom suites and one-person, private, super-single rooms. The four-person suites have two bedrooms in each suite as well as a shared common area. Private bedroom suites are available in two-person and four-person units. A limited number of private, super-single rooms are also available. The residence hall commons is centrally located and serves all students living throughout the residence hall complex. The Commons is designed to be a gathering place for all students to enjoy. The Residence Life reception desk; computer lab; great room with TV, fireplace and game room; social kitchen; laundry facilities; vending area and a multi- media classroom are all located in the Commons. Facilities in the Commons can be reserved for residents use through the reception desk. The reception desk also provides information about LCCC’s Residence Life program, US Mail pick-up and delivery, equipment check-out, as well as being a hub for directory and other information and campus services. The residence halls have the facilities of cable TV, elevator, internet access, laundry, lofts and parking. The Dining Services of Laramie County Community College has worked hard to design a meal program to meet the individual needs. Food service at LCCC is provided by Sodexho, an industry leader in providing excellent food service to college students across the nation. The meal plan is mandatory for all residents. Payment for housing includes both room (rent) and board (meal plan).
240620 | Laramie County Community College | Associate of Arts in Human Services - Addictionology Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Education, Natural and Social Sciences Division | This program aims to provide students with a foundation in human systems, intervention and communication, and prepares them for transfer to a four-year institution. Human service professionals provide assistance to individuals and families through various community agencies, including group and halfway homes, mental health centers, substance abuse programs, and youth service agencies. | Students must have graduated from accredited secondary schools or holds the General Education Development (GED) certificates. They must have obtained ACT with a score of 20 on reading, 22 on English and 21 on math or COMPASS test. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a core of 500 (paper-based), 173 computer-based) and IBT 61 or ILETS with a score 6.0. | Associate degree | Laramie County Community College |  | Laramie County Community College |  |  | 1400 East College Drive, CHEYENNE, Wyoming, 82007, +1 307 778 1221 | Education, Natural and Social Sciences Division | Education, Natural and Social Sciences Division, Arp Building, Room 118, CHEYENNE, Wyoming, 82007, +1 307 778 1290 | The Education, Natural and Social Sciences Division offers exciting opportunities in biology, chemistry, criminal justice, anthropology, engineering, legal assistant, education, psychology, history, political science, mathematics, and geosciences. Please explore the Web sites for each of these programs. | Yes | On-campus living can be a unique and valuable part of students educational experience, and LCCC provides this opportunity through its residence life staff, which includes a full-time professional staff residence life coordinator, administrative assistant, resident assistants and student peers. This team assists residents in attaining their academic and personal goals. The entire Residential Life Staff live in the halls. LCCCs new residence halls offer four-person suites, two- and four-person private bedroom suites and one-person, private, super-single rooms. The four-person suites have two bedrooms in each suite as well as a shared common area. Private bedroom suites are available in two-person and four-person units. A limited number of private, super-single rooms are also available. The residence hall commons is centrally located and serves all students living throughout the residence hall complex. The Commons is designed to be a gathering place for all students to enjoy. The Residence Life reception desk; computer lab; great room with TV, fireplace and game room; social kitchen; laundry facilities; vending area and a multi- media classroom are all located in the Commons. Facilities in the Commons can be reserved for residents use through the reception desk. The reception desk also provides information about LCCC’s Residence Life program, US Mail pick-up and delivery, equipment check-out, as well as being a hub for directory and other information and campus services. The residence halls have the facilities of cable TV, elevator, internet access, laundry, lofts and parking. The Dining Services of Laramie County Community College has worked hard to design a meal program to meet the individual needs. Food service at LCCC is provided by Sodexho, an industry leader in providing excellent food service to college students across the nation. The meal plan is mandatory for all residents. Payment for housing includes both room (rent) and board (meal plan).
240620 | Laramie County Community College | Associate of Arts in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,600 ( Rs 5,80,104 ) a year | Education, Natural and Social Sciences Division | This program is the study of the formal and informal institutions and processes by which people seek to regulate themselves in civil society. Political science courses at Laramie County Community College provide the basis for a liberal arts undergraduate education. These courses address the areas of American, Wyoming, and local politics; political theory; international relations; non-Western political cultures; public administration; and political science internships. The Associate of Arts degree in political science requires the completion of at least 12 hours in political science. A minimum of 64 hours is required for an Associate of Arts degree. | Students must be 18 years of age. They must have completed high school or the equivalent. International students whose native language is not in English should have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper based test, 173 on computer based test is required for admissions. | Associate degree | Laramie County Community College | POLS 1000 – American and Wyoming Government 3, ENGL 1010 – English I: Composition 3, GEOG 1010 – Introduction to Physical Geography (lab science) 4, Arts and Humanities 3, Computer Literacy 1, Physical Education Activity 1, POLS 2000 – Current Issues in American Government 3, POLS 2460 – Introduction to Political Theory 3, ENGL 1020 – English II 3, Mathematics (MATH 1000 or higher excluding MATH 1510) 3-4, Arts and Humanities 3, POLS 1200 – Non-Western Political Cultures 3, POLS 2075 – Wyoming Legislative Process 1, POLS 2310 – Introduction to International Relations 3, POLS 2410 – Introduction to Public Administration 3, STAT 2070 – Introductory Statistics for the Social Sciences 4, BIOL 1010 – General Biology or lab science 4, POLS 1051 – Environmental Politics 3, POLS 2070 – Politics of State and Local Government 3, POLS 2470 – Government Internship I 1-4, ANTH 1200 – Introduction to Cultural Anthropology 3, Computer Applications Topics Courses 1-6, Fine Arts (Art, Music, Theater) 3, GEOG 1000 – World Regional Geography 3, HIST 1211 – U.S. to 1865 3, HIST 1221 – U.S. from 1865 3, PHIL 1000 – Introduction to Philosophy 3, SOC 1000 – Sociological Principles 3, SOC 1080 – Introduction to Women's Studies 3. | Laramie County Community College |  |  | 1400 East College Drive, CHEYENNE, Wyoming, 82007, +1 307 778 1221 | Education, Natural and Social Sciences Division | Education, Natural and Social Sciences Division, Arp Building, Room 118, CHEYENNE, Wyoming, 82007, +1 307 778 1290 | The Education, Natural and Social Sciences Division offers exciting opportunities in biology, chemistry, criminal justice, anthropology, engineering, legal assistant, education, psychology, history, political science, mathematics, and geosciences. Please explore the Web sites for each of these programs. | Yes | On-campus living can be a unique and valuable part of students educational experience, and LCCC provides this opportunity through its residence life staff, which includes a full-time professional staff residence life coordinator, administrative assistant, resident assistants and student peers. This team assists residents in attaining their academic and personal goals. The entire Residential Life Staff live in the halls. LCCCs new residence halls offer four-person suites, two- and four-person private bedroom suites and one-person, private, super-single rooms. The four-person suites have two bedrooms in each suite as well as a shared common area. Private bedroom suites are available in two-person and four-person units. A limited number of private, super-single rooms are also available. The residence hall commons is centrally located and serves all students living throughout the residence hall complex. The Commons is designed to be a gathering place for all students to enjoy. The Residence Life reception desk; computer lab; great room with TV, fireplace and game room; social kitchen; laundry facilities; vending area and a multi- media classroom are all located in the Commons. Facilities in the Commons can be reserved for residents use through the reception desk. The reception desk also provides information about LCCC’s Residence Life program, US Mail pick-up and delivery, equipment check-out, as well as being a hub for directory and other information and campus services. The residence halls have the facilities of cable TV, elevator, internet access, laundry, lofts and parking. The Dining Services of Laramie County Community College has worked hard to design a meal program to meet the individual needs. Food service at LCCC is provided by Sodexho, an industry leader in providing excellent food service to college students across the nation. The meal plan is mandatory for all residents. Payment for housing includes both room (rent) and board (meal plan).
240620 | Laramie County Community College | Associate of Arts in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Education, Natural and Social Sciences Division | This program is designed to provide students with general education requirements and a strong foundation in the fundamentals of psychology. Graduates of the program are prepared for transfer to four-year institutions as junior-year psychology majors, where they can specialize in a number of fields including counseling, marketing or education. Psychology majors are strongly encouraged to be familiar with the requirements of the specific college to which they intend to transfer. | Students must have graduated from accredited secondary schools or holds the General Education Development (GED) certificates. They must have obtained ACT with a score of 20 on reading, 22 on English and 21 on math or COMPASS test. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a core of 500 (paper-based), 173 computer-based) and IBT 61 or ILETS with a score 6.0. | Associate degree | Laramie County Community College |  | Laramie County Community College |  |  | 1400 East College Drive, CHEYENNE, Wyoming, 82007, +1 307 778 1221 | Education, Natural and Social Sciences Division | Education, Natural and Social Sciences Division, Arp Building, Room 118, CHEYENNE, Wyoming, 82007, +1 307 778 1290 | The Education, Natural and Social Sciences Division offers exciting opportunities in biology, chemistry, criminal justice, anthropology, engineering, legal assistant, education, psychology, history, political science, mathematics, and geosciences. Please explore the Web sites for each of these programs. | Yes | On-campus living can be a unique and valuable part of students educational experience, and LCCC provides this opportunity through its residence life staff, which includes a full-time professional staff residence life coordinator, administrative assistant, resident assistants and student peers. This team assists residents in attaining their academic and personal goals. The entire Residential Life Staff live in the halls. LCCCs new residence halls offer four-person suites, two- and four-person private bedroom suites and one-person, private, super-single rooms. The four-person suites have two bedrooms in each suite as well as a shared common area. Private bedroom suites are available in two-person and four-person units. A limited number of private, super-single rooms are also available. The residence hall commons is centrally located and serves all students living throughout the residence hall complex. The Commons is designed to be a gathering place for all students to enjoy. The Residence Life reception desk; computer lab; great room with TV, fireplace and game room; social kitchen; laundry facilities; vending area and a multi- media classroom are all located in the Commons. Facilities in the Commons can be reserved for residents use through the reception desk. The reception desk also provides information about LCCC’s Residence Life program, US Mail pick-up and delivery, equipment check-out, as well as being a hub for directory and other information and campus services. The residence halls have the facilities of cable TV, elevator, internet access, laundry, lofts and parking. The Dining Services of Laramie County Community College has worked hard to design a meal program to meet the individual needs. Food service at LCCC is provided by Sodexho, an industry leader in providing excellent food service to college students across the nation. The meal plan is mandatory for all residents. Payment for housing includes both room (rent) and board (meal plan).
240620 | Laramie County Community College | Associate of Science Degree in Equine Studies - Equine Science Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Business, Agriculture and Technology Division | This program is designed for those students who plan to transfer to a university or a four-year college to pursue a Bachelor of Science degree in animal/equine science. | Students must have graduated from accredited secondary schools or holds the General Education Development (GED) certificates. They must have obtained ACT with a score of 20 on reading, 22 on English and 21 on math or COMPASS test. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a core of 500 (paper-based), 173 computer-based) and IBT 61 or ILETS with a score 6.0. | Associate degree | Laramie County Community College |  | Laramie County Community College |  |  | 1400 East College Drive, CHEYENNE, Wyoming, 82007, +1 307 778 1221 | Business, Agriculture and Technology Division | Business, Agriculture and Technology Division, Business Building, Room 130A, CHEYENNE, Wyoming, 82007, +1 307 778 1199 | The Business and Technology Division at Laramie County Community College offers programs in accounting, business administration, and economics designed to provide the first two years of study towards a bachelor&#39;s degree. Students majoring in these fields earn an Associate of Science degree upon graduation. Most courses transfer to the University of Wyoming and other four-year colleges and universities around the nation. The employment outlook for people with a business degree remains outstanding - especially after earning a bachelor’s degree. The division also offers technical programs in business management and customer service. These technical programs are designed to prepare the students for immediate employment upon graduation. | Yes | On-campus living can be a unique and valuable part of students educational experience, and LCCC provides this opportunity through its residence life staff, which includes a full-time professional staff residence life coordinator, administrative assistant, resident assistants and student peers. This team assists residents in attaining their academic and personal goals. The entire Residential Life Staff live in the halls. LCCCs new residence halls offer four-person suites, two- and four-person private bedroom suites and one-person, private, super-single rooms. The four-person suites have two bedrooms in each suite as well as a shared common area. Private bedroom suites are available in two-person and four-person units. A limited number of private, super-single rooms are also available. The residence hall commons is centrally located and serves all students living throughout the residence hall complex. The Commons is designed to be a gathering place for all students to enjoy. The Residence Life reception desk; computer lab; great room with TV, fireplace and game room; social kitchen; laundry facilities; vending area and a multi- media classroom are all located in the Commons. Facilities in the Commons can be reserved for residents use through the reception desk. The reception desk also provides information about LCCC’s Residence Life program, US Mail pick-up and delivery, equipment check-out, as well as being a hub for directory and other information and campus services. The residence halls have the facilities of cable TV, elevator, internet access, laundry, lofts and parking. The Dining Services of Laramie County Community College has worked hard to design a meal program to meet the individual needs. Food service at LCCC is provided by Sodexho, an industry leader in providing excellent food service to college students across the nation. The meal plan is mandatory for all residents. Payment for housing includes both room (rent) and board (meal plan).
240620 | Laramie County Community College | Associate of Science Degree in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Business, Agriculture and Technology Division | This program is designed for transfer to a Bachelor of Science program. Students should have aptitude for computational work and be willing to undertake the intensive study necessary for success. In addition to general study requirements, the curriculum provides for training in mathematics, business, and statistics, thus providing the student with a solid background in the basics. | Students must have graduated from accredited secondary schools or holds the General Education Development (GED) certificates. They must have obtained ACT with a score of 20 on reading, 22 on English and 21 on math or COMPASS test. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a core of 500 (paper-based), 173 computer-based) and IBT 61 or ILETS with a score 6.0. | Associate degree | Laramie County Community College | ACCT 2010 - Principles of Accounting I 3, BADM 1000 - Introduction to Business 3, COSC 1200 - Computer Information Systems 3, ECON 1200 - Economics, Law, and Government or POLS 1000 - American and Wyoming Government or HIST 1211 - U.S. to 1865 or HIST 1221 - U.S. from 1865 or HIST 1251 - Wyoming History 3, ENGL 1010 - English I: Composition 3, MATH 1400 - Pre-Calculus Algebra 4, ACCT 2020 - Principles of Accounting II 3, BUSN 2000 - International Business 3, CO/M 1010 - Public Speaking 3, ECON 1010 - Principles of Macroeconomics 3, ENGL 1020 - English II 3, MATH 2350 - Business Calculus I 4, ECON 1020 - Principles of Microeconomics 3, MGT 2100 - Principles of Management 3, ACCT 2450 - Cost Accounting 3, MATH 2355 - Mathematical Applications for Business 4, STAT 2010 - Statistical Concepts-Business 4, IMGT 2400 - Introduction to Information Management (required minimum grade of C in this capstone course) 3, Laboratory Science Elective 4, Arts and Humanities Elective 3, Physical Education Activity 1, Advisor Approved Electives - choose two from the following list: 6-7, ACCT 2410 - Intermediate Accounting I, BADM 2010 - Business Law I, DSCI 2210 - Production and Operations Management, FIN 2100 - Managerial Finance, MKT 2100 - Principles of Marketing. | Laramie County Community College |  |  | 1400 East College Drive, CHEYENNE, Wyoming, 82007, +1 307 778 1221 | Business, Agriculture and Technology Division | Business, Agriculture and Technology Division, Business Building, Room 130A, CHEYENNE, Wyoming, 82007, +1 307 778 1199 | The Business and Technology Division at Laramie County Community College offers programs in accounting, business administration, and economics designed to provide the first two years of study towards a bachelor&#39;s degree. Students majoring in these fields earn an Associate of Science degree upon graduation. Most courses transfer to the University of Wyoming and other four-year colleges and universities around the nation. The employment outlook for people with a business degree remains outstanding - especially after earning a bachelor’s degree. The division also offers technical programs in business management and customer service. These technical programs are designed to prepare the students for immediate employment upon graduation. | Yes | On-campus living can be a unique and valuable part of students educational experience, and LCCC provides this opportunity through its residence life staff, which includes a full-time professional staff residence life coordinator, administrative assistant, resident assistants and student peers. This team assists residents in attaining their academic and personal goals. The entire Residential Life Staff live in the halls. LCCCs new residence halls offer four-person suites, two- and four-person private bedroom suites and one-person, private, super-single rooms. The four-person suites have two bedrooms in each suite as well as a shared common area. Private bedroom suites are available in two-person and four-person units. A limited number of private, super-single rooms are also available. The residence hall commons is centrally located and serves all students living throughout the residence hall complex. The Commons is designed to be a gathering place for all students to enjoy. The Residence Life reception desk; computer lab; great room with TV, fireplace and game room; social kitchen; laundry facilities; vending area and a multi- media classroom are all located in the Commons. Facilities in the Commons can be reserved for residents use through the reception desk. The reception desk also provides information about LCCC’s Residence Life program, US Mail pick-up and delivery, equipment check-out, as well as being a hub for directory and other information and campus services. The residence halls have the facilities of cable TV, elevator, internet access, laundry, lofts and parking. The Dining Services of Laramie County Community College has worked hard to design a meal program to meet the individual needs. Food service at LCCC is provided by Sodexho, an industry leader in providing excellent food service to college students across the nation. The meal plan is mandatory for all residents. Payment for housing includes both room (rent) and board (meal plan).
240620 | Laramie County Community College | Associate of Science Degree in Agriculture | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Business, Agriculture and Technology Division |  | Students must have graduated from accredited secondary schools or holds the General Education Development (GED) certificates. They must have obtained ACT with a score of 20 on reading, 22 on English and 21 on math or COMPASS test. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a core of 500 (paper-based), 173 computer-based) and IBT 61 or ILETS with a score 6.0. | Associate degree | Laramie County Community College | ENGL 1010 - English I: Composition 3, MATH 1400 - Pre-Calculus Algebra 4, AGEC 1010 - Agriculture Economics I 3, ANSC 1010 - Livestock Production 4, AGRI 1010 - Computers: Agriculture 3, Physical Education Activity 1, ENGL 1020 - English II 3, BIOL 1010 - General Biology 4, AGEC 1020 - Agriculture Economics II 3, Physical Education Activity 1, Agriculture Elective 6, STAT 2010 - Statistical Concepts-Business or STAT 2070 - Introductory Statistics for the Social Sciences or MATH 2350 - Business Calculus I 4, Arts and Humanities Elective 3, Anthropology/Geography/History Elective 3, Agriculture Electives 6, CROP 2000 - Plants, Agriculture and Civilization 4, POLS 1000 - American and Wyoming Government or HIST 1211 - U.S. to 1865 or HIST 1221 - U.S. from 1865 or HIST 1251 - Wyoming History or ECON 1200 - Economics, Law, and Government 3, CO/M 1010 - Public Speaking 3,. AGEC 2395 - Capstone Course for Agriculture Majors 3, Agriculture Electives 5. | Laramie County Community College |  |  | 1400 East College Drive, CHEYENNE, Wyoming, 82007, +1 307 778 1221 | Business, Agriculture and Technology Division | Business, Agriculture and Technology Division, Business Building, Room 130A, CHEYENNE, Wyoming, 82007, +1 307 778 1199 | The Business and Technology Division at Laramie County Community College offers programs in accounting, business administration, and economics designed to provide the first two years of study towards a bachelor&#39;s degree. Students majoring in these fields earn an Associate of Science degree upon graduation. Most courses transfer to the University of Wyoming and other four-year colleges and universities around the nation. The employment outlook for people with a business degree remains outstanding - especially after earning a bachelor’s degree. The division also offers technical programs in business management and customer service. These technical programs are designed to prepare the students for immediate employment upon graduation. | Yes | On-campus living can be a unique and valuable part of students educational experience, and LCCC provides this opportunity through its residence life staff, which includes a full-time professional staff residence life coordinator, administrative assistant, resident assistants and student peers. This team assists residents in attaining their academic and personal goals. The entire Residential Life Staff live in the halls. LCCCs new residence halls offer four-person suites, two- and four-person private bedroom suites and one-person, private, super-single rooms. The four-person suites have two bedrooms in each suite as well as a shared common area. Private bedroom suites are available in two-person and four-person units. A limited number of private, super-single rooms are also available. The residence hall commons is centrally located and serves all students living throughout the residence hall complex. The Commons is designed to be a gathering place for all students to enjoy. The Residence Life reception desk; computer lab; great room with TV, fireplace and game room; social kitchen; laundry facilities; vending area and a multi- media classroom are all located in the Commons. Facilities in the Commons can be reserved for residents use through the reception desk. The reception desk also provides information about LCCC’s Residence Life program, US Mail pick-up and delivery, equipment check-out, as well as being a hub for directory and other information and campus services. The residence halls have the facilities of cable TV, elevator, internet access, laundry, lofts and parking. The Dining Services of Laramie County Community College has worked hard to design a meal program to meet the individual needs. Food service at LCCC is provided by Sodexho, an industry leader in providing excellent food service to college students across the nation. The meal plan is mandatory for all residents. Payment for housing includes both room (rent) and board (meal plan).
240620 | Laramie County Community College | Associate of Science Degree in Biology - Preprofessional Option: Predentistry or Premedicine | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Education, Natural and Social Sciences Division | This program is designed for students who are interested in the profession of medicine or dentistry. Students are urged to study carefully the specific requirements of the institutions to which they plan to transfer. | Students must have graduated from accredited secondary schools or holds the General Education Development (GED) certificates. They must have obtained ACT with a score of 20 on reading, 22 on English and 21 on math or COMPASS test. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a core of 500 (paper-based), 173 computer-based) and IBT 61 or ILETS with a score 6.0. | Associate degree | Laramie County Community College |  | Laramie County Community College |  |  | 1400 East College Drive, CHEYENNE, Wyoming, 82007, +1 307 778 1221 | Education, Natural and Social Sciences Division | Education, Natural and Social Sciences Division, Arp Building, Room 118, CHEYENNE, Wyoming, 82007, +1 307 778 1290 | The Education, Natural and Social Sciences Division offers exciting opportunities in biology, chemistry, criminal justice, anthropology, engineering, legal assistant, education, psychology, history, political science, mathematics, and geosciences. Please explore the Web sites for each of these programs. | Yes | On-campus living can be a unique and valuable part of students educational experience, and LCCC provides this opportunity through its residence life staff, which includes a full-time professional staff residence life coordinator, administrative assistant, resident assistants and student peers. This team assists residents in attaining their academic and personal goals. The entire Residential Life Staff live in the halls. LCCCs new residence halls offer four-person suites, two- and four-person private bedroom suites and one-person, private, super-single rooms. The four-person suites have two bedrooms in each suite as well as a shared common area. Private bedroom suites are available in two-person and four-person units. A limited number of private, super-single rooms are also available. The residence hall commons is centrally located and serves all students living throughout the residence hall complex. The Commons is designed to be a gathering place for all students to enjoy. The Residence Life reception desk; computer lab; great room with TV, fireplace and game room; social kitchen; laundry facilities; vending area and a multi- media classroom are all located in the Commons. Facilities in the Commons can be reserved for residents use through the reception desk. The reception desk also provides information about LCCC’s Residence Life program, US Mail pick-up and delivery, equipment check-out, as well as being a hub for directory and other information and campus services. The residence halls have the facilities of cable TV, elevator, internet access, laundry, lofts and parking. The Dining Services of Laramie County Community College has worked hard to design a meal program to meet the individual needs. Food service at LCCC is provided by Sodexho, an industry leader in providing excellent food service to college students across the nation. The meal plan is mandatory for all residents. Payment for housing includes both room (rent) and board (meal plan).
240620 | Laramie County Community College | Associate of Science Degree in Biology - Preprofessional Option: Premedical Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Education, Natural and Social Sciences Division | This program is designed for students who are interested in the profession of medical Technology. Students are urged to study carefully the specific requirements of the institutions to which they plan to transfer. | Students must have graduated from accredited secondary schools or holds the General Education Development (GED) certificates. They must have obtained ACT with a score of 20 on reading, 22 on English and 21 on math or COMPASS test. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a core of 500 (paper-based), 173 computer-based) and IBT 61 or ILETS with a score 6.0. | Associate degree | Laramie County Community College |  | Laramie County Community College |  |  | 1400 East College Drive, CHEYENNE, Wyoming, 82007, +1 307 778 1221 | Education, Natural and Social Sciences Division | Education, Natural and Social Sciences Division, Arp Building, Room 118, CHEYENNE, Wyoming, 82007, +1 307 778 1290 | The Education, Natural and Social Sciences Division offers exciting opportunities in biology, chemistry, criminal justice, anthropology, engineering, legal assistant, education, psychology, history, political science, mathematics, and geosciences. Please explore the Web sites for each of these programs. | Yes | On-campus living can be a unique and valuable part of students educational experience, and LCCC provides this opportunity through its residence life staff, which includes a full-time professional staff residence life coordinator, administrative assistant, resident assistants and student peers. This team assists residents in attaining their academic and personal goals. The entire Residential Life Staff live in the halls. LCCCs new residence halls offer four-person suites, two- and four-person private bedroom suites and one-person, private, super-single rooms. The four-person suites have two bedrooms in each suite as well as a shared common area. Private bedroom suites are available in two-person and four-person units. A limited number of private, super-single rooms are also available. The residence hall commons is centrally located and serves all students living throughout the residence hall complex. The Commons is designed to be a gathering place for all students to enjoy. The Residence Life reception desk; computer lab; great room with TV, fireplace and game room; social kitchen; laundry facilities; vending area and a multi- media classroom are all located in the Commons. Facilities in the Commons can be reserved for residents use through the reception desk. The reception desk also provides information about LCCC’s Residence Life program, US Mail pick-up and delivery, equipment check-out, as well as being a hub for directory and other information and campus services. The residence halls have the facilities of cable TV, elevator, internet access, laundry, lofts and parking. The Dining Services of Laramie County Community College has worked hard to design a meal program to meet the individual needs. Food service at LCCC is provided by Sodexho, an industry leader in providing excellent food service to college students across the nation. The meal plan is mandatory for all residents. Payment for housing includes both room (rent) and board (meal plan).
240620 | Laramie County Community College | Associate of Science Degree in Biology - Preprofessional Option: Preoccupational Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Education, Natural and Social Sciences Division | This program is designed for students who are interested in the profession of occupational Therapy. Students are urged to study carefully the specific requirements of the institutions to which they plan to transfer. | Students must have graduated from accredited secondary schools or holds the General Education Development (GED) certificates. They must have obtained ACT with a score of 20 on reading, 22 on English and 21 on math or COMPASS test. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a core of 500 (paper-based), 173 computer-based) and IBT 61 or ILETS with a score 6.0. | Associate degree | Laramie County Community College |  | Laramie County Community College |  |  | 1400 East College Drive, CHEYENNE, Wyoming, 82007, +1 307 778 1221 | Education, Natural and Social Sciences Division | Education, Natural and Social Sciences Division, Arp Building, Room 118, CHEYENNE, Wyoming, 82007, +1 307 778 1290 | The Education, Natural and Social Sciences Division offers exciting opportunities in biology, chemistry, criminal justice, anthropology, engineering, legal assistant, education, psychology, history, political science, mathematics, and geosciences. Please explore the Web sites for each of these programs. | Yes | On-campus living can be a unique and valuable part of students educational experience, and LCCC provides this opportunity through its residence life staff, which includes a full-time professional staff residence life coordinator, administrative assistant, resident assistants and student peers. This team assists residents in attaining their academic and personal goals. The entire Residential Life Staff live in the halls. LCCCs new residence halls offer four-person suites, two- and four-person private bedroom suites and one-person, private, super-single rooms. The four-person suites have two bedrooms in each suite as well as a shared common area. Private bedroom suites are available in two-person and four-person units. A limited number of private, super-single rooms are also available. The residence hall commons is centrally located and serves all students living throughout the residence hall complex. The Commons is designed to be a gathering place for all students to enjoy. The Residence Life reception desk; computer lab; great room with TV, fireplace and game room; social kitchen; laundry facilities; vending area and a multi- media classroom are all located in the Commons. Facilities in the Commons can be reserved for residents use through the reception desk. The reception desk also provides information about LCCC’s Residence Life program, US Mail pick-up and delivery, equipment check-out, as well as being a hub for directory and other information and campus services. The residence halls have the facilities of cable TV, elevator, internet access, laundry, lofts and parking. The Dining Services of Laramie County Community College has worked hard to design a meal program to meet the individual needs. Food service at LCCC is provided by Sodexho, an industry leader in providing excellent food service to college students across the nation. The meal plan is mandatory for all residents. Payment for housing includes both room (rent) and board (meal plan).
240620 | Laramie County Community College | Associate of Science Degree in Biology - Preprofessional Option: Prepharmacy | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Education, Natural and Social Sciences Division | This program is designed for students who are interested in the profession of pharmacy. Students are urged to study carefully the specific requirements of the institutions to which they plan to transfer. | Students must have graduated from accredited secondary schools or holds the General Education Development (GED) certificates. They must have obtained ACT with a score of 20 on reading, 22 on English and 21 on math or COMPASS test. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a core of 500 (paper-based), 173 computer-based) and IBT 61 or ILETS with a score 6.0. | Associate degree | Laramie County Community College |  | Laramie County Community College |  |  | 1400 East College Drive, CHEYENNE, Wyoming, 82007, +1 307 778 1221 | Education, Natural and Social Sciences Division | Education, Natural and Social Sciences Division, Arp Building, Room 118, CHEYENNE, Wyoming, 82007, +1 307 778 1290 | The Education, Natural and Social Sciences Division offers exciting opportunities in biology, chemistry, criminal justice, anthropology, engineering, legal assistant, education, psychology, history, political science, mathematics, and geosciences. Please explore the Web sites for each of these programs. | Yes | On-campus living can be a unique and valuable part of students educational experience, and LCCC provides this opportunity through its residence life staff, which includes a full-time professional staff residence life coordinator, administrative assistant, resident assistants and student peers. This team assists residents in attaining their academic and personal goals. The entire Residential Life Staff live in the halls. LCCCs new residence halls offer four-person suites, two- and four-person private bedroom suites and one-person, private, super-single rooms. The four-person suites have two bedrooms in each suite as well as a shared common area. Private bedroom suites are available in two-person and four-person units. A limited number of private, super-single rooms are also available. The residence hall commons is centrally located and serves all students living throughout the residence hall complex. The Commons is designed to be a gathering place for all students to enjoy. The Residence Life reception desk; computer lab; great room with TV, fireplace and game room; social kitchen; laundry facilities; vending area and a multi- media classroom are all located in the Commons. Facilities in the Commons can be reserved for residents use through the reception desk. The reception desk also provides information about LCCC’s Residence Life program, US Mail pick-up and delivery, equipment check-out, as well as being a hub for directory and other information and campus services. The residence halls have the facilities of cable TV, elevator, internet access, laundry, lofts and parking. The Dining Services of Laramie County Community College has worked hard to design a meal program to meet the individual needs. Food service at LCCC is provided by Sodexho, an industry leader in providing excellent food service to college students across the nation. The meal plan is mandatory for all residents. Payment for housing includes both room (rent) and board (meal plan).
240620 | Laramie County Community College | Associate of Science Degree in Biology - Preprofessional Option: Prephysical therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Education, Natural and Social Sciences Division | This program is designed for students who are interested in the profession of physical therapy. Students are urged to study carefully the specific requirements of the institutions to which they plan to transfer. | Students must have graduated from accredited secondary schools or holds the General Education Development (GED) certificates. They must have obtained ACT with a score of 20 on reading, 22 on English and 21 on math or COMPASS test. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a core of 500 (paper-based), 173 computer-based) and IBT 61 or ILETS with a score 6.0. | Associate degree | Laramie County Community College |  | Laramie County Community College |  |  | 1400 East College Drive, CHEYENNE, Wyoming, 82007, +1 307 778 1221 | Education, Natural and Social Sciences Division | Education, Natural and Social Sciences Division, Arp Building, Room 118, CHEYENNE, Wyoming, 82007, +1 307 778 1290 | The Education, Natural and Social Sciences Division offers exciting opportunities in biology, chemistry, criminal justice, anthropology, engineering, legal assistant, education, psychology, history, political science, mathematics, and geosciences. Please explore the Web sites for each of these programs. | Yes | On-campus living can be a unique and valuable part of students educational experience, and LCCC provides this opportunity through its residence life staff, which includes a full-time professional staff residence life coordinator, administrative assistant, resident assistants and student peers. This team assists residents in attaining their academic and personal goals. The entire Residential Life Staff live in the halls. LCCCs new residence halls offer four-person suites, two- and four-person private bedroom suites and one-person, private, super-single rooms. The four-person suites have two bedrooms in each suite as well as a shared common area. Private bedroom suites are available in two-person and four-person units. A limited number of private, super-single rooms are also available. The residence hall commons is centrally located and serves all students living throughout the residence hall complex. The Commons is designed to be a gathering place for all students to enjoy. The Residence Life reception desk; computer lab; great room with TV, fireplace and game room; social kitchen; laundry facilities; vending area and a multi- media classroom are all located in the Commons. Facilities in the Commons can be reserved for residents use through the reception desk. The reception desk also provides information about LCCC’s Residence Life program, US Mail pick-up and delivery, equipment check-out, as well as being a hub for directory and other information and campus services. The residence halls have the facilities of cable TV, elevator, internet access, laundry, lofts and parking. The Dining Services of Laramie County Community College has worked hard to design a meal program to meet the individual needs. Food service at LCCC is provided by Sodexho, an industry leader in providing excellent food service to college students across the nation. The meal plan is mandatory for all residents. Payment for housing includes both room (rent) and board (meal plan).
240620 | Laramie County Community College | Associate of Science Degree in Biology - Preprofessional Option: Preveterinarymedicine | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Education, Natural and Social Sciences Division | This program is designed for students who are interested in the profession of veterinary medicine. Students are urged to study carefully the specific requirements of the institutions to which they plan to transfer. | Students must have graduated from accredited secondary schools or holds the General Education Development (GED) certificates. They must have obtained ACT with a score of 20 on reading, 22 on English and 21 on math or COMPASS test. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a core of 500 (paper-based), 173 computer-based) and IBT 61 or ILETS with a score 6.0. | Associate degree | Laramie County Community College |  | Laramie County Community College |  |  | 1400 East College Drive, CHEYENNE, Wyoming, 82007, +1 307 778 1221 | Education, Natural and Social Sciences Division | Education, Natural and Social Sciences Division, Arp Building, Room 118, CHEYENNE, Wyoming, 82007, +1 307 778 1290 | The Education, Natural and Social Sciences Division offers exciting opportunities in biology, chemistry, criminal justice, anthropology, engineering, legal assistant, education, psychology, history, political science, mathematics, and geosciences. Please explore the Web sites for each of these programs. | Yes | On-campus living can be a unique and valuable part of students educational experience, and LCCC provides this opportunity through its residence life staff, which includes a full-time professional staff residence life coordinator, administrative assistant, resident assistants and student peers. This team assists residents in attaining their academic and personal goals. The entire Residential Life Staff live in the halls. LCCCs new residence halls offer four-person suites, two- and four-person private bedroom suites and one-person, private, super-single rooms. The four-person suites have two bedrooms in each suite as well as a shared common area. Private bedroom suites are available in two-person and four-person units. A limited number of private, super-single rooms are also available. The residence hall commons is centrally located and serves all students living throughout the residence hall complex. The Commons is designed to be a gathering place for all students to enjoy. The Residence Life reception desk; computer lab; great room with TV, fireplace and game room; social kitchen; laundry facilities; vending area and a multi- media classroom are all located in the Commons. Facilities in the Commons can be reserved for residents use through the reception desk. The reception desk also provides information about LCCC’s Residence Life program, US Mail pick-up and delivery, equipment check-out, as well as being a hub for directory and other information and campus services. The residence halls have the facilities of cable TV, elevator, internet access, laundry, lofts and parking. The Dining Services of Laramie County Community College has worked hard to design a meal program to meet the individual needs. Food service at LCCC is provided by Sodexho, an industry leader in providing excellent food service to college students across the nation. The meal plan is mandatory for all residents. Payment for housing includes both room (rent) and board (meal plan).
240620 | Laramie County Community College | Associate of Science Degree in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Business, Agriculture and Technology Division | This program is designed for students who wish to prepare for a wide range of career options in business, industry, or government and for employees contemplating advancement to positions requiring some knowledge of organization and management. | Students must have graduated from accredited secondary schools or holds the General Education Development (GED) certificates. They must have obtained ACT with a score of 20 on reading, 22 on English and 21 on math or COMPASS test. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a core of 500 (paper-based), 173 computer-based) and IBT 61 or ILETS with a score 6.0. | Associate degree | Laramie County Community College |  | Laramie County Community College |  |  | 1400 East College Drive, CHEYENNE, Wyoming, 82007, +1 307 778 1221 | Business, Agriculture and Technology Division | Business, Agriculture and Technology Division, Business Building, Room 130A, CHEYENNE, Wyoming, 82007, +1 307 778 1199 | The Business and Technology Division at Laramie County Community College offers programs in accounting, business administration, and economics designed to provide the first two years of study towards a bachelor&#39;s degree. Students majoring in these fields earn an Associate of Science degree upon graduation. Most courses transfer to the University of Wyoming and other four-year colleges and universities around the nation. The employment outlook for people with a business degree remains outstanding - especially after earning a bachelor’s degree. The division also offers technical programs in business management and customer service. These technical programs are designed to prepare the students for immediate employment upon graduation. | Yes | On-campus living can be a unique and valuable part of students educational experience, and LCCC provides this opportunity through its residence life staff, which includes a full-time professional staff residence life coordinator, administrative assistant, resident assistants and student peers. This team assists residents in attaining their academic and personal goals. The entire Residential Life Staff live in the halls. LCCCs new residence halls offer four-person suites, two- and four-person private bedroom suites and one-person, private, super-single rooms. The four-person suites have two bedrooms in each suite as well as a shared common area. Private bedroom suites are available in two-person and four-person units. A limited number of private, super-single rooms are also available. The residence hall commons is centrally located and serves all students living throughout the residence hall complex. The Commons is designed to be a gathering place for all students to enjoy. The Residence Life reception desk; computer lab; great room with TV, fireplace and game room; social kitchen; laundry facilities; vending area and a multi- media classroom are all located in the Commons. Facilities in the Commons can be reserved for residents use through the reception desk. The reception desk also provides information about LCCC’s Residence Life program, US Mail pick-up and delivery, equipment check-out, as well as being a hub for directory and other information and campus services. The residence halls have the facilities of cable TV, elevator, internet access, laundry, lofts and parking. The Dining Services of Laramie County Community College has worked hard to design a meal program to meet the individual needs. Food service at LCCC is provided by Sodexho, an industry leader in providing excellent food service to college students across the nation. The meal plan is mandatory for all residents. Payment for housing includes both room (rent) and board (meal plan).
240620 | Laramie County Community College | Associate of Science Degree in Business Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Business, Agriculture and Technology Division | This program is designed to prepare students for supervisory and managerial careers in service-oriented businesses, government, and in technical industries. | Students must have graduated from accredited secondary schools or holds the General Education Development (GED) certificates. They must have obtained ACT with a score of 20 on reading, 22 on English and 21 on math or COMPASS test. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a core of 500 (paper-based), 173 computer-based) and IBT 61 or ILETS with a score 6.0. | Associate degree | Laramie County Community College |  | Laramie County Community College |  |  | 1400 East College Drive, CHEYENNE, Wyoming, 82007, +1 307 778 1221 | Business, Agriculture and Technology Division | Business, Agriculture and Technology Division, Business Building, Room 130A, CHEYENNE, Wyoming, 82007, +1 307 778 1199 | The Business and Technology Division at Laramie County Community College offers programs in accounting, business administration, and economics designed to provide the first two years of study towards a bachelor&#39;s degree. Students majoring in these fields earn an Associate of Science degree upon graduation. Most courses transfer to the University of Wyoming and other four-year colleges and universities around the nation. The employment outlook for people with a business degree remains outstanding - especially after earning a bachelor’s degree. The division also offers technical programs in business management and customer service. These technical programs are designed to prepare the students for immediate employment upon graduation. | Yes | On-campus living can be a unique and valuable part of students educational experience, and LCCC provides this opportunity through its residence life staff, which includes a full-time professional staff residence life coordinator, administrative assistant, resident assistants and student peers. This team assists residents in attaining their academic and personal goals. The entire Residential Life Staff live in the halls. LCCCs new residence halls offer four-person suites, two- and four-person private bedroom suites and one-person, private, super-single rooms. The four-person suites have two bedrooms in each suite as well as a shared common area. Private bedroom suites are available in two-person and four-person units. A limited number of private, super-single rooms are also available. The residence hall commons is centrally located and serves all students living throughout the residence hall complex. The Commons is designed to be a gathering place for all students to enjoy. The Residence Life reception desk; computer lab; great room with TV, fireplace and game room; social kitchen; laundry facilities; vending area and a multi- media classroom are all located in the Commons. Facilities in the Commons can be reserved for residents use through the reception desk. The reception desk also provides information about LCCC’s Residence Life program, US Mail pick-up and delivery, equipment check-out, as well as being a hub for directory and other information and campus services. The residence halls have the facilities of cable TV, elevator, internet access, laundry, lofts and parking. The Dining Services of Laramie County Community College has worked hard to design a meal program to meet the individual needs. Food service at LCCC is provided by Sodexho, an industry leader in providing excellent food service to college students across the nation. The meal plan is mandatory for all residents. Payment for housing includes both room (rent) and board (meal plan).
240620 | Laramie County Community College | Associate of Science Degree in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Education, Natural and Social Sciences Division | This program aims to provide students with foundational knowledge of chemical sciences. Graduates of the program are prepared to transfer to four-year programs in a wide variety of disciplines such as pharmacy, biology, molecular biology, engineering, physics, chemistry and chemical education. The program has an excellent transfer rate to pharmacy and medical schools. | Students must have graduated from accredited secondary schools or holds the General Education Development (GED) certificates. They must have obtained ACT with a score of 20 on reading, 22 on English and 21 on math or COMPASS test. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a core of 500 (paper-based), 173 computer-based) and IBT 61 or ILETS with a score 6.0. | Associate degree | Laramie County Community College |  | Laramie County Community College |  |  | 1400 East College Drive, CHEYENNE, Wyoming, 82007, +1 307 778 1221 | Education, Natural and Social Sciences Division | Education, Natural and Social Sciences Division, Arp Building, Room 118, CHEYENNE, Wyoming, 82007, +1 307 778 1290 | The Education, Natural and Social Sciences Division offers exciting opportunities in biology, chemistry, criminal justice, anthropology, engineering, legal assistant, education, psychology, history, political science, mathematics, and geosciences. Please explore the Web sites for each of these programs. | Yes | On-campus living can be a unique and valuable part of students educational experience, and LCCC provides this opportunity through its residence life staff, which includes a full-time professional staff residence life coordinator, administrative assistant, resident assistants and student peers. This team assists residents in attaining their academic and personal goals. The entire Residential Life Staff live in the halls. LCCCs new residence halls offer four-person suites, two- and four-person private bedroom suites and one-person, private, super-single rooms. The four-person suites have two bedrooms in each suite as well as a shared common area. Private bedroom suites are available in two-person and four-person units. A limited number of private, super-single rooms are also available. The residence hall commons is centrally located and serves all students living throughout the residence hall complex. The Commons is designed to be a gathering place for all students to enjoy. The Residence Life reception desk; computer lab; great room with TV, fireplace and game room; social kitchen; laundry facilities; vending area and a multi- media classroom are all located in the Commons. Facilities in the Commons can be reserved for residents use through the reception desk. The reception desk also provides information about LCCC’s Residence Life program, US Mail pick-up and delivery, equipment check-out, as well as being a hub for directory and other information and campus services. The residence halls have the facilities of cable TV, elevator, internet access, laundry, lofts and parking. The Dining Services of Laramie County Community College has worked hard to design a meal program to meet the individual needs. Food service at LCCC is provided by Sodexho, an industry leader in providing excellent food service to college students across the nation. The meal plan is mandatory for all residents. Payment for housing includes both room (rent) and board (meal plan).
240620 | Laramie County Community College | Associate of Science Degree in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Business, Agriculture and Technology Division | This program is the study of computer hardware, software, and system architecture. It offers the student experience in creating computer programs; selecting appropriate languages and data structures; identifying capabilities and limitations of computer systems; and designing new languages, operating systems, and hardware components. This program leads to an Associate of Science degree and is designed to satisfy the first two years of a Bachelor of Science in computer science at the University of Wyoming. | Students must have graduated from accredited secondary schools or holds the General Education Development (GED) certificates. They must have obtained ACT with a score of 20 on reading, 22 on English and 21 on math or COMPASS test. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a core of 500 (paper-based), 173 computer-based) and IBT 61 or ILETS with a score 6.0. | Associate degree | Laramie County Community College |  | Laramie County Community College |  |  | 1400 East College Drive, CHEYENNE, Wyoming, 82007, +1 307 778 1221 | Business, Agriculture and Technology Division | Business, Agriculture and Technology Division, Business Building, Room 130A, CHEYENNE, Wyoming, 82007, +1 307 778 1199 | The Business and Technology Division at Laramie County Community College offers programs in accounting, business administration, and economics designed to provide the first two years of study towards a bachelor&#39;s degree. Students majoring in these fields earn an Associate of Science degree upon graduation. Most courses transfer to the University of Wyoming and other four-year colleges and universities around the nation. The employment outlook for people with a business degree remains outstanding - especially after earning a bachelor’s degree. The division also offers technical programs in business management and customer service. These technical programs are designed to prepare the students for immediate employment upon graduation. | Yes | On-campus living can be a unique and valuable part of students educational experience, and LCCC provides this opportunity through its residence life staff, which includes a full-time professional staff residence life coordinator, administrative assistant, resident assistants and student peers. This team assists residents in attaining their academic and personal goals. The entire Residential Life Staff live in the halls. LCCCs new residence halls offer four-person suites, two- and four-person private bedroom suites and one-person, private, super-single rooms. The four-person suites have two bedrooms in each suite as well as a shared common area. Private bedroom suites are available in two-person and four-person units. A limited number of private, super-single rooms are also available. The residence hall commons is centrally located and serves all students living throughout the residence hall complex. The Commons is designed to be a gathering place for all students to enjoy. The Residence Life reception desk; computer lab; great room with TV, fireplace and game room; social kitchen; laundry facilities; vending area and a multi- media classroom are all located in the Commons. Facilities in the Commons can be reserved for residents use through the reception desk. The reception desk also provides information about LCCC’s Residence Life program, US Mail pick-up and delivery, equipment check-out, as well as being a hub for directory and other information and campus services. The residence halls have the facilities of cable TV, elevator, internet access, laundry, lofts and parking. The Dining Services of Laramie County Community College has worked hard to design a meal program to meet the individual needs. Food service at LCCC is provided by Sodexho, an industry leader in providing excellent food service to college students across the nation. The meal plan is mandatory for all residents. Payment for housing includes both room (rent) and board (meal plan).
240620 | Laramie County Community College | Associate of Science Degree in Computer Science - Computers and Business Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Business, Agriculture and Technology Division | This program of study provides a foundation in computer science, business and information management. It includes courses in accounting, management, marketing, database fundamentals, design and implementation of software systems. | Students must have graduated from accredited secondary schools or holds the General Education Development (GED) certificates. They must have obtained ACT with a score of 20 on reading, 22 on English and 21 on math or COMPASS test. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a core of 500 (paper-based), 173 computer-based) and IBT 61 or ILETS with a score 6.0. | Associate degree | Laramie County Community College |  | Laramie County Community College |  |  | 1400 East College Drive, CHEYENNE, Wyoming, 82007, +1 307 778 1221 | Business, Agriculture and Technology Division | Business, Agriculture and Technology Division, Business Building, Room 130A, CHEYENNE, Wyoming, 82007, +1 307 778 1199 | The Business and Technology Division at Laramie County Community College offers programs in accounting, business administration, and economics designed to provide the first two years of study towards a bachelor&#39;s degree. Students majoring in these fields earn an Associate of Science degree upon graduation. Most courses transfer to the University of Wyoming and other four-year colleges and universities around the nation. The employment outlook for people with a business degree remains outstanding - especially after earning a bachelor’s degree. The division also offers technical programs in business management and customer service. These technical programs are designed to prepare the students for immediate employment upon graduation. | Yes | On-campus living can be a unique and valuable part of students educational experience, and LCCC provides this opportunity through its residence life staff, which includes a full-time professional staff residence life coordinator, administrative assistant, resident assistants and student peers. This team assists residents in attaining their academic and personal goals. The entire Residential Life Staff live in the halls. LCCCs new residence halls offer four-person suites, two- and four-person private bedroom suites and one-person, private, super-single rooms. The four-person suites have two bedrooms in each suite as well as a shared common area. Private bedroom suites are available in two-person and four-person units. A limited number of private, super-single rooms are also available. The residence hall commons is centrally located and serves all students living throughout the residence hall complex. The Commons is designed to be a gathering place for all students to enjoy. The Residence Life reception desk; computer lab; great room with TV, fireplace and game room; social kitchen; laundry facilities; vending area and a multi- media classroom are all located in the Commons. Facilities in the Commons can be reserved for residents use through the reception desk. The reception desk also provides information about LCCC’s Residence Life program, US Mail pick-up and delivery, equipment check-out, as well as being a hub for directory and other information and campus services. The residence halls have the facilities of cable TV, elevator, internet access, laundry, lofts and parking. The Dining Services of Laramie County Community College has worked hard to design a meal program to meet the individual needs. Food service at LCCC is provided by Sodexho, an industry leader in providing excellent food service to college students across the nation. The meal plan is mandatory for all residents. Payment for housing includes both room (rent) and board (meal plan).
240620 | Laramie County Community College | Associate of Science Degree in Economics and Finance | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Business, Agriculture and Technology Division | This program aims to provide a sound investment into students’ futures in fields such as business, banking, investments, insurance, or real estate. This degree offers all of the necessary course work for a solid foundation in economics and finance to transfer to a four-year college, allowing students to pursue a bachelor’s degree in economics, finance, or a dual major in both. | Students must have graduated from accredited secondary schools or holds the General Education Development (GED) certificates. They must have obtained ACT with a score of 20 on reading, 22 on English and 21 on math or COMPASS test. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a core of 500 (paper-based), 173 computer-based) and IBT 61 or ILETS with a score 6.0. | Associate degree | Laramie County Community College |  | Laramie County Community College |  |  | 1400 East College Drive, CHEYENNE, Wyoming, 82007, +1 307 778 1221 | Business, Agriculture and Technology Division | Business, Agriculture and Technology Division, Business Building, Room 130A, CHEYENNE, Wyoming, 82007, +1 307 778 1199 | The Business and Technology Division at Laramie County Community College offers programs in accounting, business administration, and economics designed to provide the first two years of study towards a bachelor&#39;s degree. Students majoring in these fields earn an Associate of Science degree upon graduation. Most courses transfer to the University of Wyoming and other four-year colleges and universities around the nation. The employment outlook for people with a business degree remains outstanding - especially after earning a bachelor’s degree. The division also offers technical programs in business management and customer service. These technical programs are designed to prepare the students for immediate employment upon graduation. | Yes | On-campus living can be a unique and valuable part of students educational experience, and LCCC provides this opportunity through its residence life staff, which includes a full-time professional staff residence life coordinator, administrative assistant, resident assistants and student peers. This team assists residents in attaining their academic and personal goals. The entire Residential Life Staff live in the halls. LCCCs new residence halls offer four-person suites, two- and four-person private bedroom suites and one-person, private, super-single rooms. The four-person suites have two bedrooms in each suite as well as a shared common area. Private bedroom suites are available in two-person and four-person units. A limited number of private, super-single rooms are also available. The residence hall commons is centrally located and serves all students living throughout the residence hall complex. The Commons is designed to be a gathering place for all students to enjoy. The Residence Life reception desk; computer lab; great room with TV, fireplace and game room; social kitchen; laundry facilities; vending area and a multi- media classroom are all located in the Commons. Facilities in the Commons can be reserved for residents use through the reception desk. The reception desk also provides information about LCCC’s Residence Life program, US Mail pick-up and delivery, equipment check-out, as well as being a hub for directory and other information and campus services. The residence halls have the facilities of cable TV, elevator, internet access, laundry, lofts and parking. The Dining Services of Laramie County Community College has worked hard to design a meal program to meet the individual needs. Food service at LCCC is provided by Sodexho, an industry leader in providing excellent food service to college students across the nation. The meal plan is mandatory for all residents. Payment for housing includes both room (rent) and board (meal plan).
240620 | Laramie County Community College | Associate of Science Degree in Engineering | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Education, Natural and Social Sciences Division | This program revolves around seven engineering courses typically offered during the first two years of four-year engineering programs. LCCC augments these with a broad array of courses in chemistry, mathematics, physics and other sciences to complete a two-year course of study in engineering or physics. | Students must have graduated from accredited secondary schools or holds the General Education Development (GED) certificates. They must have obtained ACT with a score of 20 on reading, 22 on English and 21 on math or COMPASS test. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a core of 500 (paper-based), 173 computer-based) and IBT 61 or ILETS with a score 6.0. | Associate degree | Laramie County Community College |  | Laramie County Community College |  |  | 1400 East College Drive, CHEYENNE, Wyoming, 82007, +1 307 778 1221 | Education, Natural and Social Sciences Division | Education, Natural and Social Sciences Division, Arp Building, Room 118, CHEYENNE, Wyoming, 82007, +1 307 778 1290 | The Education, Natural and Social Sciences Division offers exciting opportunities in biology, chemistry, criminal justice, anthropology, engineering, legal assistant, education, psychology, history, political science, mathematics, and geosciences. Please explore the Web sites for each of these programs. | Yes | On-campus living can be a unique and valuable part of students educational experience, and LCCC provides this opportunity through its residence life staff, which includes a full-time professional staff residence life coordinator, administrative assistant, resident assistants and student peers. This team assists residents in attaining their academic and personal goals. The entire Residential Life Staff live in the halls. LCCCs new residence halls offer four-person suites, two- and four-person private bedroom suites and one-person, private, super-single rooms. The four-person suites have two bedrooms in each suite as well as a shared common area. Private bedroom suites are available in two-person and four-person units. A limited number of private, super-single rooms are also available. The residence hall commons is centrally located and serves all students living throughout the residence hall complex. The Commons is designed to be a gathering place for all students to enjoy. The Residence Life reception desk; computer lab; great room with TV, fireplace and game room; social kitchen; laundry facilities; vending area and a multi- media classroom are all located in the Commons. Facilities in the Commons can be reserved for residents use through the reception desk. The reception desk also provides information about LCCC’s Residence Life program, US Mail pick-up and delivery, equipment check-out, as well as being a hub for directory and other information and campus services. The residence halls have the facilities of cable TV, elevator, internet access, laundry, lofts and parking. The Dining Services of Laramie County Community College has worked hard to design a meal program to meet the individual needs. Food service at LCCC is provided by Sodexho, an industry leader in providing excellent food service to college students across the nation. The meal plan is mandatory for all residents. Payment for housing includes both room (rent) and board (meal plan).
240620 | Laramie County Community College | Associate of Science Degree in Equine Studies - Equine Business Management Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Business, Agriculture and Technology Division | This program gives students a background in equine management with an emphasis on business management and professional skills. Students will have a working knowledge of the aspects of the horse, equine industry, and management of various aspects of that industry. This Associate of Science degree is designed to prepare students for transfer to a university for a bachelor’s degree or careers in farm, barn, and program management; feed and pharmaceutical sales; breed association management; equine publications; and other related industry fields. | Students must have graduated from accredited secondary schools or holds the General Education Development (GED) certificates. They must have obtained ACT with a score of 20 on reading, 22 on English and 21 on math or COMPASS test. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a core of 500 (paper-based), 173 computer-based) and IBT 61 or ILETS with a score 6.0. | Associate degree | Laramie County Community College |  | Laramie County Community College |  |  | 1400 East College Drive, CHEYENNE, Wyoming, 82007, +1 307 778 1221 | Business, Agriculture and Technology Division | Business, Agriculture and Technology Division, Business Building, Room 130A, CHEYENNE, Wyoming, 82007, +1 307 778 1199 | The Business and Technology Division at Laramie County Community College offers programs in accounting, business administration, and economics designed to provide the first two years of study towards a bachelor&#39;s degree. Students majoring in these fields earn an Associate of Science degree upon graduation. Most courses transfer to the University of Wyoming and other four-year colleges and universities around the nation. The employment outlook for people with a business degree remains outstanding - especially after earning a bachelor’s degree. The division also offers technical programs in business management and customer service. These technical programs are designed to prepare the students for immediate employment upon graduation. | Yes | On-campus living can be a unique and valuable part of students educational experience, and LCCC provides this opportunity through its residence life staff, which includes a full-time professional staff residence life coordinator, administrative assistant, resident assistants and student peers. This team assists residents in attaining their academic and personal goals. The entire Residential Life Staff live in the halls. LCCCs new residence halls offer four-person suites, two- and four-person private bedroom suites and one-person, private, super-single rooms. The four-person suites have two bedrooms in each suite as well as a shared common area. Private bedroom suites are available in two-person and four-person units. A limited number of private, super-single rooms are also available. The residence hall commons is centrally located and serves all students living throughout the residence hall complex. The Commons is designed to be a gathering place for all students to enjoy. The Residence Life reception desk; computer lab; great room with TV, fireplace and game room; social kitchen; laundry facilities; vending area and a multi- media classroom are all located in the Commons. Facilities in the Commons can be reserved for residents use through the reception desk. The reception desk also provides information about LCCC’s Residence Life program, US Mail pick-up and delivery, equipment check-out, as well as being a hub for directory and other information and campus services. The residence halls have the facilities of cable TV, elevator, internet access, laundry, lofts and parking. The Dining Services of Laramie County Community College has worked hard to design a meal program to meet the individual needs. Food service at LCCC is provided by Sodexho, an industry leader in providing excellent food service to college students across the nation. The meal plan is mandatory for all residents. Payment for housing includes both room (rent) and board (meal plan).
240620 | Laramie County Community College | Associate of Science Degree in Equine Studies - Equine Training Management Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Business, Agriculture and Technology Division | This program of study includes a balance of classroom instruction and sequential laboratory experiences leading to an Associate of Applied Science degree. Students learn how to train horses and manage farms upon completion of the program. | Students must have graduated from accredited secondary schools or holds the General Education Development (GED) certificates. They must have obtained ACT with a score of 20 on reading, 22 on English and 21 on math or COMPASS test. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a core of 500 (paper-based), 173 computer-based) and IBT 61 or ILETS with a score 6.0. | Associate degree | Laramie County Community College |  | Laramie County Community College |  |  | 1400 East College Drive, CHEYENNE, Wyoming, 82007, +1 307 778 1221 | Business, Agriculture and Technology Division | Business, Agriculture and Technology Division, Business Building, Room 130A, CHEYENNE, Wyoming, 82007, +1 307 778 1199 | The Business and Technology Division at Laramie County Community College offers programs in accounting, business administration, and economics designed to provide the first two years of study towards a bachelor&#39;s degree. Students majoring in these fields earn an Associate of Science degree upon graduation. Most courses transfer to the University of Wyoming and other four-year colleges and universities around the nation. The employment outlook for people with a business degree remains outstanding - especially after earning a bachelor’s degree. The division also offers technical programs in business management and customer service. These technical programs are designed to prepare the students for immediate employment upon graduation. | Yes | On-campus living can be a unique and valuable part of students educational experience, and LCCC provides this opportunity through its residence life staff, which includes a full-time professional staff residence life coordinator, administrative assistant, resident assistants and student peers. This team assists residents in attaining their academic and personal goals. The entire Residential Life Staff live in the halls. LCCCs new residence halls offer four-person suites, two- and four-person private bedroom suites and one-person, private, super-single rooms. The four-person suites have two bedrooms in each suite as well as a shared common area. Private bedroom suites are available in two-person and four-person units. A limited number of private, super-single rooms are also available. The residence hall commons is centrally located and serves all students living throughout the residence hall complex. The Commons is designed to be a gathering place for all students to enjoy. The Residence Life reception desk; computer lab; great room with TV, fireplace and game room; social kitchen; laundry facilities; vending area and a multi- media classroom are all located in the Commons. Facilities in the Commons can be reserved for residents use through the reception desk. The reception desk also provides information about LCCC’s Residence Life program, US Mail pick-up and delivery, equipment check-out, as well as being a hub for directory and other information and campus services. The residence halls have the facilities of cable TV, elevator, internet access, laundry, lofts and parking. The Dining Services of Laramie County Community College has worked hard to design a meal program to meet the individual needs. Food service at LCCC is provided by Sodexho, an industry leader in providing excellent food service to college students across the nation. The meal plan is mandatory for all residents. Payment for housing includes both room (rent) and board (meal plan).
240620 | Laramie County Community College | Associate of Science Degree in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Education, Natural and Social Sciences Division | This program is designed to prepare students with the knowledge and skills necessary to transfer to four-year institutions as mathematics majors. The program at LCCC will demonstrate knowledge and skills necessary for mathematics majors and will be prepared to transfer to four year institutions. | Students must have graduated from accredited secondary schools or holds the General Education Development (GED) certificates. They must have obtained ACT with a score of 20 on reading, 22 on English and 21 on math or COMPASS test. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a core of 500 (paper-based), 173 computer-based) and IBT 61 or ILETS with a score 6.0. | Associate degree | Laramie County Community College |  | Laramie County Community College |  |  | 1400 East College Drive, CHEYENNE, Wyoming, 82007, +1 307 778 1221 | Education, Natural and Social Sciences Division | Education, Natural and Social Sciences Division, Arp Building, Room 118, CHEYENNE, Wyoming, 82007, +1 307 778 1290 | The Education, Natural and Social Sciences Division offers exciting opportunities in biology, chemistry, criminal justice, anthropology, engineering, legal assistant, education, psychology, history, political science, mathematics, and geosciences. Please explore the Web sites for each of these programs. | Yes | On-campus living can be a unique and valuable part of students educational experience, and LCCC provides this opportunity through its residence life staff, which includes a full-time professional staff residence life coordinator, administrative assistant, resident assistants and student peers. This team assists residents in attaining their academic and personal goals. The entire Residential Life Staff live in the halls. LCCCs new residence halls offer four-person suites, two- and four-person private bedroom suites and one-person, private, super-single rooms. The four-person suites have two bedrooms in each suite as well as a shared common area. Private bedroom suites are available in two-person and four-person units. A limited number of private, super-single rooms are also available. The residence hall commons is centrally located and serves all students living throughout the residence hall complex. The Commons is designed to be a gathering place for all students to enjoy. The Residence Life reception desk; computer lab; great room with TV, fireplace and game room; social kitchen; laundry facilities; vending area and a multi- media classroom are all located in the Commons. Facilities in the Commons can be reserved for residents use through the reception desk. The reception desk also provides information about LCCC’s Residence Life program, US Mail pick-up and delivery, equipment check-out, as well as being a hub for directory and other information and campus services. The residence halls have the facilities of cable TV, elevator, internet access, laundry, lofts and parking. The Dining Services of Laramie County Community College has worked hard to design a meal program to meet the individual needs. Food service at LCCC is provided by Sodexho, an industry leader in providing excellent food service to college students across the nation. The meal plan is mandatory for all residents. Payment for housing includes both room (rent) and board (meal plan).
240620 | Laramie County Community College | Associates of Applied Science Degree in Dental Hygiene | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Health Sciences and Wellness Division | This program is a rigorous study of advanced science classes offered in an accelerated format. | Students must have graduated from accredited secondary schools or holds the General Education Development (GED) certificates. They must have obtained ACT with a score of 20 on reading, 22 on English and 21 on math or COMPASS test. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a core of 500 (paper-based), 173 computer-based) and IBT 61 or ILETS with a score 6.0. | Associate degree | Laramie County Community College | DHYG 1110 Dental Biology 3, DHYG 1150 Preventive Dentistry 3, DHYG 1410 Dental Hygiene Principles 6, DHYG 2450 Dental Radiology 3 DHYG 1200 Pharmacology 2, DHYG 1420 Dental Hygiene Seminar I 3, DHYG 1425 Dental Hygiene Clinic I 3, DHYG 2400 Head, Neck, and Oral Anatomy 2, DHYG 1310 Peridontology I 1, DHYG 2460 Dental Materials 3, DHYG 2200 General and Oral Pathology 3, DHYG 2250 Pain Management 25, DHYG 2330 Periodontology II 3, DHYG 2430 DH Seminar II 2, DHYG 2435 DH Clinic II 5, DHYG 2451 Dental Radiology Interpretation 1, DHYG 2410 Practice Management 3, DHYG 2440 DH Seminar III 2, DHYG 2445 DH Clinic III 5, DHYG 2260 Dental Public Health 3, POLS 1000 American and Wyoming Government 3. | Laramie County Community College |  |  | 1400 East College Drive, CHEYENNE, Wyoming, 82007, +1 307 778 1221 | Health Sciences and Wellness Division | Health Sciences and Wellness Division, Science Center, Room 118, CHEYENNE, Wyoming, 82007, +1 307 778 1140 | Laramie County Community College was established in 1968 is a full-service, comprehensive community college with campuses in Cheyenne and Laramie and outreach centers at F.E. Warren Air Force Base and in Pine Bluffs. A wide range of academic, career/technical and community education programs are provided. Laramie County Community College has a 271 acre campus in Cheyenne with 22 buildings. Facilities include newly remodeled facilities through taxpayer support, State-of-the-art Smart classrooms, fully equipped and highly functional classrooms and computer labs, State-of-the-art science complex, outstanding physical education complex, new residence hall that opened in August 2006, new health sciences center that opened in January 2009 and LCCC was named the No. 1 tech-savvy community college in the nation for mid-size community colleges in 2008 and 2007 (tie) by the American Association of Community Colleges and the Center for Digital Education. Laramie County Community College is a dynamic learning center that promotes social and economic prosperity for the individual and the community. Laramie County Community College is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. In 2007, LCCC adopted the Academic Quality Improvement Program (AQIP) process. | Yes | On-campus living can be a unique and valuable part of students educational experience, and LCCC provides this opportunity through its residence life staff, which includes a full-time professional staff residence life coordinator, administrative assistant, resident assistants and student peers. This team assists residents in attaining their academic and personal goals. The entire Residential Life Staff live in the halls. LCCCs new residence halls offer four-person suites, two- and four-person private bedroom suites and one-person, private, super-single rooms. The four-person suites have two bedrooms in each suite as well as a shared common area. Private bedroom suites are available in two-person and four-person units. A limited number of private, super-single rooms are also available. The residence hall commons is centrally located and serves all students living throughout the residence hall complex. The Commons is designed to be a gathering place for all students to enjoy. The Residence Life reception desk; computer lab; great room with TV, fireplace and game room; social kitchen; laundry facilities; vending area and a multi- media classroom are all located in the Commons. Facilities in the Commons can be reserved for residents use through the reception desk. The reception desk also provides information about LCCC’s Residence Life program, US Mail pick-up and delivery, equipment check-out, as well as being a hub for directory and other information and campus services. The residence halls have the facilities of cable TV, elevator, internet access, laundry, lofts and parking. The Dining Services of Laramie County Community College has worked hard to design a meal program to meet the individual needs. Food service at LCCC is provided by Sodexho, an industry leader in providing excellent food service to college students across the nation. The meal plan is mandatory for all residents. Payment for housing includes both room (rent) and board (meal plan).
240620 | Laramie County Community College | Associates of Applied Science Degree in Diagnostic Medical Sonography | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Health Sciences and Wellness Division |  | Students must have graduated from accredited secondary schools or holds the General Education Development (GED) certificates. They must have obtained ACT with a score of 20 on reading, 22 on English and 21 on math or COMPASS test. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a core of 500 (paper-based), 173 computer-based) and IBT 61 or ILETS with a score 6.0. | Associate degree | Laramie County Community College | IMAG 2205 Introduction to Diagnostic Medical Sonography 3 credit hours, RDTK 1520 Radiographic Patient Skills 1, HLTK 2300 Health Care Ethics 3, IMAG 2210 Ultrasound Physics I 2, IMAG 2220 Ob/Gyn Sonography I 3, IMAG 2212 Cross-sectional Anatomy 3, IMAG 2215 Abdominal Sonography I 4 credit hours, IMAG 2250 Ob/Gyn Sonography II 3, IMAG 2240 Ultrasound Physics II 2, POLS 1000 or HIST 1211 or HIST 1221 or HIST 1251 or ECON 1200 3, CMAP 1610 Windows or Computer Literacy 1, IMAG 2245 Abdominal Sonography II/Small Parts 3 credit hours , IMAG 2252 Introduction to Vascular Sonography 3, PE Activity 1, IMAG 2255 DMS Clinical Experience I 11 credit hours , IMAG 2265 Registry Review I 1, IMAG 2260 DMS Clinical Experience II 13 credit hours , IMAG 2270 Registry Review II 1. | Laramie County Community College |  |  | 1400 East College Drive, CHEYENNE, Wyoming, 82007, +1 307 778 1221 | Health Sciences and Wellness Division | Health Sciences and Wellness Division, Science Center, Room 118, CHEYENNE, Wyoming, 82007, +1 307 778 1140 | Laramie County Community College was established in 1968 is a full-service, comprehensive community college with campuses in Cheyenne and Laramie and outreach centers at F.E. Warren Air Force Base and in Pine Bluffs. A wide range of academic, career/technical and community education programs are provided. Laramie County Community College has a 271 acre campus in Cheyenne with 22 buildings. Facilities include newly remodeled facilities through taxpayer support, State-of-the-art Smart classrooms, fully equipped and highly functional classrooms and computer labs, State-of-the-art science complex, outstanding physical education complex, new residence hall that opened in August 2006, new health sciences center that opened in January 2009 and LCCC was named the No. 1 tech-savvy community college in the nation for mid-size community colleges in 2008 and 2007 (tie) by the American Association of Community Colleges and the Center for Digital Education. Laramie County Community College is a dynamic learning center that promotes social and economic prosperity for the individual and the community. Laramie County Community College is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. In 2007, LCCC adopted the Academic Quality Improvement Program (AQIP) process. | Yes | On-campus living can be a unique and valuable part of students educational experience, and LCCC provides this opportunity through its residence life staff, which includes a full-time professional staff residence life coordinator, administrative assistant, resident assistants and student peers. This team assists residents in attaining their academic and personal goals. The entire Residential Life Staff live in the halls. LCCCs new residence halls offer four-person suites, two- and four-person private bedroom suites and one-person, private, super-single rooms. The four-person suites have two bedrooms in each suite as well as a shared common area. Private bedroom suites are available in two-person and four-person units. A limited number of private, super-single rooms are also available. The residence hall commons is centrally located and serves all students living throughout the residence hall complex. The Commons is designed to be a gathering place for all students to enjoy. The Residence Life reception desk; computer lab; great room with TV, fireplace and game room; social kitchen; laundry facilities; vending area and a multi- media classroom are all located in the Commons. Facilities in the Commons can be reserved for residents use through the reception desk. The reception desk also provides information about LCCC’s Residence Life program, US Mail pick-up and delivery, equipment check-out, as well as being a hub for directory and other information and campus services. The residence halls have the facilities of cable TV, elevator, internet access, laundry, lofts and parking. The Dining Services of Laramie County Community College has worked hard to design a meal program to meet the individual needs. Food service at LCCC is provided by Sodexho, an industry leader in providing excellent food service to college students across the nation. The meal plan is mandatory for all residents. Payment for housing includes both room (rent) and board (meal plan).
240620 | Laramie County Community College | Associates of Applied Science Degree in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Health Sciences and Wellness Division, Nursing Department |  | Students must have graduated from accredited secondary schools or holds the General Education Development (GED) certificates. They must have obtained ACT with a score of 20 on reading, 22 on English and 21 on math or COMPASS test. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a core of 500 (paper-based), 173 computer-based) and IBT 61 or ILETS with a score 6.0. | Associate degree | Laramie County Community College | ZOO 2025 - Human Physiology, PSYC 1000 - General Psychology or ANTH 1200 - Cultural Anthropology (PSY 101 in Colorado), HOEC 1140 - Nutrition (HWE 100 in Colorado), PEAC - A PE Activity Course, ENGL 1010 - English Composition I (ENG 121 in Colorado), CO/M 1030 - Interpersonal Communications or CO/M 1010 - Public Speaking (SPE 115 or 125 in Colorado), MOLB 2220 - Pathogenic Microbiology (BIO 204 in Colorado), POLS 1000 - U.S. and Wyoming Government or HIST 1211 - U.S. History to 1865 or HIST 1221 - U.S. History from 1865 or HIST 1251 - Wyoming History. | Laramie County Community College |  |  | 1400 East College Drive, CHEYENNE, Wyoming, 82007, +1 307 778 1221 | Health Sciences and Wellness Division, Nursing Department | Health Sciences and Wellness Division, Nursing Department, Laramie County Community College, 1400 E College Drive, CHEYENNE, Wyoming, 82007, +1 307 778 1267 | Laramie County Community College was established in 1968 is a full-service, comprehensive community college with campuses in Cheyenne and Laramie and outreach centers at F.E. Warren Air Force Base and in Pine Bluffs. A wide range of academic, career/technical and community education programs are provided. Laramie County Community College has a 271 acre campus in Cheyenne with 22 buildings. Facilities include newly remodeled facilities through taxpayer support, State-of-the-art Smart classrooms, fully equipped and highly functional classrooms and computer labs, State-of-the-art science complex, outstanding physical education complex, new residence hall that opened in August 2006, new health sciences center that opened in January 2009 and LCCC was named the No. 1 tech-savvy community college in the nation for mid-size community colleges in 2008 and 2007 (tie) by the American Association of Community Colleges and the Center for Digital Education. Laramie County Community College is a dynamic learning center that promotes social and economic prosperity for the individual and the community. Laramie County Community College is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. In 2007, LCCC adopted the Academic Quality Improvement Program (AQIP) process. | Yes | On-campus living can be a unique and valuable part of students educational experience, and LCCC provides this opportunity through its residence life staff, which includes a full-time professional staff residence life coordinator, administrative assistant, resident assistants and student peers. This team assists residents in attaining their academic and personal goals. The entire Residential Life Staff live in the halls. LCCCs new residence halls offer four-person suites, two- and four-person private bedroom suites and one-person, private, super-single rooms. The four-person suites have two bedrooms in each suite as well as a shared common area. Private bedroom suites are available in two-person and four-person units. A limited number of private, super-single rooms are also available. The residence hall commons is centrally located and serves all students living throughout the residence hall complex. The Commons is designed to be a gathering place for all students to enjoy. The Residence Life reception desk; computer lab; great room with TV, fireplace and game room; social kitchen; laundry facilities; vending area and a multi- media classroom are all located in the Commons. Facilities in the Commons can be reserved for residents use through the reception desk. The reception desk also provides information about LCCC’s Residence Life program, US Mail pick-up and delivery, equipment check-out, as well as being a hub for directory and other information and campus services. The residence halls have the facilities of cable TV, elevator, internet access, laundry, lofts and parking. The Dining Services of Laramie County Community College has worked hard to design a meal program to meet the individual needs. Food service at LCCC is provided by Sodexho, an industry leader in providing excellent food service to college students across the nation. The meal plan is mandatory for all residents. Payment for housing includes both room (rent) and board (meal plan).
240620 | Laramie County Community College | Associates of Applied Science Degree in Physical Therapist Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Health Sciences and Wellness Division | This program aims to provide a high quality education in physical therapy in order to produce certified, professional, ethical, competent practitioners in the field with a strong potential for advancement and leadership. The program philosophy is committed to a high standard of educational excellence while promoting learner responsibility, effective communication, critical thinking, and collaboration. It strives to educate entry level PTA practitioner generalists that adhere to professional, ethical, and legal guidelines of the profession to serve the communities. It also strives for excellence in all aspects of student education. Student education will be focused on the theory, knowledge and clinical skills essential to the entry level PTA. The curriculum is designed for the optimal use of technical innovation, hands on learning, and thorough practical clinical education. This structure drives our emphasis on technology and communication to facilitate learning in the classroom and the clinic. Graduates will meet the diverse needs of employers and the community while providing high quality patient care under the direction and supervision of a physical therapist. | Students must have graduated from accredited secondary schools or holds the General Education Development (GED) certificates. They must have obtained ACT with a score of 20 on reading, 22 on English and 21 on math or COMPASS test. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a core of 500 (paper-based), 173 computer-based) and IBT 61 or ILETS with a score 6.0. | Associate degree | Laramie County Community College | ZOO 2025 Physiology 4/2/2/0, PTAT 1600 Introduction to PTA 3/3/0/0, PTAT 1650 Therapeutic Procedures I 4/2/2/0, PTAT 2030 Functional Kinesiology 4/2/2/0, PTAT 1660 Therapeutic Procedures II 4/2/2/0, HLTK 2510 Pathophysiology 2/2/0/0, PTAT 1970 PTA Internship I 3/0/0/3, Computer Literacy 1/1/0/, PTAT 1720 Therapeutic Exercise 4/2/2/0, EDST 2450 Human Lifespan Development 3/3/0/0, PTAT 1740 Cardiac Rehabilitation 1/5/5/0, PTAT 2970 PTA Internship II 5/0/0/5, POLS 1000 American and Wyoming Government 3/3/0/0 or HIST 1211 US to 1865 or HIST 1221 US from 1865 or HIST 1251 Wyoming History or ECON 1200 Economics, Law, and Government, PTAT 1800 Neurology 3/15/15/0, PTAT 1820 Orthopedics 4/2/2/0, PTAT 1840 Specialty Rehabilitation 1/5/5/0, PTAT 2971 PTA Internship III 5/0/0/5, Physical Activity 1/1/0/0. | Laramie County Community College |  |  | 1400 East College Drive, CHEYENNE, Wyoming, 82007, +1 307 778 1221 | Health Sciences and Wellness Division | Health Sciences and Wellness Division, Science Center, Room 118, CHEYENNE, Wyoming, 82007, +1 307 778 1140 | Laramie County Community College was established in 1968 is a full-service, comprehensive community college with campuses in Cheyenne and Laramie and outreach centers at F.E. Warren Air Force Base and in Pine Bluffs. A wide range of academic, career/technical and community education programs are provided. Laramie County Community College has a 271 acre campus in Cheyenne with 22 buildings. Facilities include newly remodeled facilities through taxpayer support, State-of-the-art Smart classrooms, fully equipped and highly functional classrooms and computer labs, State-of-the-art science complex, outstanding physical education complex, new residence hall that opened in August 2006, new health sciences center that opened in January 2009 and LCCC was named the No. 1 tech-savvy community college in the nation for mid-size community colleges in 2008 and 2007 (tie) by the American Association of Community Colleges and the Center for Digital Education. Laramie County Community College is a dynamic learning center that promotes social and economic prosperity for the individual and the community. Laramie County Community College is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. In 2007, LCCC adopted the Academic Quality Improvement Program (AQIP) process. | Yes | On-campus living can be a unique and valuable part of students educational experience, and LCCC provides this opportunity through its residence life staff, which includes a full-time professional staff residence life coordinator, administrative assistant, resident assistants and student peers. This team assists residents in attaining their academic and personal goals. The entire Residential Life Staff live in the halls. LCCCs new residence halls offer four-person suites, two- and four-person private bedroom suites and one-person, private, super-single rooms. The four-person suites have two bedrooms in each suite as well as a shared common area. Private bedroom suites are available in two-person and four-person units. A limited number of private, super-single rooms are also available. The residence hall commons is centrally located and serves all students living throughout the residence hall complex. The Commons is designed to be a gathering place for all students to enjoy. The Residence Life reception desk; computer lab; great room with TV, fireplace and game room; social kitchen; laundry facilities; vending area and a multi- media classroom are all located in the Commons. Facilities in the Commons can be reserved for residents use through the reception desk. The reception desk also provides information about LCCC’s Residence Life program, US Mail pick-up and delivery, equipment check-out, as well as being a hub for directory and other information and campus services. The residence halls have the facilities of cable TV, elevator, internet access, laundry, lofts and parking. The Dining Services of Laramie County Community College has worked hard to design a meal program to meet the individual needs. Food service at LCCC is provided by Sodexho, an industry leader in providing excellent food service to college students across the nation. The meal plan is mandatory for all residents. Payment for housing includes both room (rent) and board (meal plan).
240620 | Laramie County Community College | Associates of Applied Science Degree in Radiography | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Health Sciences and Wellness Division | This program combines academic study with supervised clinical experience in a variety of settings. Students get the opportunity to immediately apply their knowledge of anatomy and other areas of study in an actual healthcare setting as they train for the profession. | Students must have graduated from accredited secondary schools or holds the General Education Development (GED) certificates. They must have obtained ACT with a score of 20 on reading, 22 on English and 21 on math or COMPASS test. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a core of 500 (paper-based), 173 computer-based) and IBT 61 or ILETS with a score 6.0. | Associate degree | Laramie County Community College | RDTK 1503 - Introduction to Radiography - 4, RDTK 1520 - Radiographic Patient Skills - 1, PHYS 1050 - Concepts of Physics (with lab) (must have been taken within the past five years) - 4, CO/M 1030 - Interpersonal Communication - 3, ENGL 1010 - English I: Composition - 3, RDTK 1620 - Radiation Biology and Protection - 3, RDTK 1583 - Radiographic Procedures I - 3, RDTK 1584 - Radiographic Lab I - 1, POLS 1000 - American and Wyoming Government or HIST 1211 - U.S. to 1865 or HIST 1221 - U.S. from 1865 or HIST 1251 - Wyoming History or ECON 1200 - Economics, Law, and Government -3, CMAP 1685 - Using Computers in: Radiography or CMAP 1610 - Windows I - 1, RDTK 1590 - Clinical Education I - 4, Physical Education Activity - 1, RDTK 1683 - Radiographic Positioning II - 3, RDTK 1684 - Radiographic Lab II - 1, RDTK 1713 - Clinical Education II - 4, RDTK 2573 - Radiographic Imaging and Technique - 3, RDTK 2574 - Radiographic Lab III - 1, RDTK 2583 - Radiographic Positioning III - 3, RDTK 2584 - Radiographic Lab IV - 1, RDTK 2510 - Clinical Education III - 8, RDTK 2623 - Radiographic Physics, Quality Assurance and Processing - 3, RDTK 2624 - Radiographic Lab V - 1, RDTK 2630 - Radiographic Pathology - 1, RDTK 2603 - Survey of Technical Specialties - 2, RDTK 2613 - Clinical Education IV - 7, RDTK 2900 - Radiography Seminar - 4, RDTK 2713 - Clinical Education V - 3. | Laramie County Community College |  |  | 1400 East College Drive, CHEYENNE, Wyoming, 82007, +1 307 778 1221 | Health Sciences and Wellness Division | Health Sciences and Wellness Division, Science Center, Room 118, CHEYENNE, Wyoming, 82007, +1 307 778 1140 | Laramie County Community College was established in 1968 is a full-service, comprehensive community college with campuses in Cheyenne and Laramie and outreach centers at F.E. Warren Air Force Base and in Pine Bluffs. A wide range of academic, career/technical and community education programs are provided. Laramie County Community College has a 271 acre campus in Cheyenne with 22 buildings. Facilities include newly remodeled facilities through taxpayer support, State-of-the-art Smart classrooms, fully equipped and highly functional classrooms and computer labs, State-of-the-art science complex, outstanding physical education complex, new residence hall that opened in August 2006, new health sciences center that opened in January 2009 and LCCC was named the No. 1 tech-savvy community college in the nation for mid-size community colleges in 2008 and 2007 (tie) by the American Association of Community Colleges and the Center for Digital Education. Laramie County Community College is a dynamic learning center that promotes social and economic prosperity for the individual and the community. Laramie County Community College is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. In 2007, LCCC adopted the Academic Quality Improvement Program (AQIP) process. | Yes | On-campus living can be a unique and valuable part of students educational experience, and LCCC provides this opportunity through its residence life staff, which includes a full-time professional staff residence life coordinator, administrative assistant, resident assistants and student peers. This team assists residents in attaining their academic and personal goals. The entire Residential Life Staff live in the halls. LCCCs new residence halls offer four-person suites, two- and four-person private bedroom suites and one-person, private, super-single rooms. The four-person suites have two bedrooms in each suite as well as a shared common area. Private bedroom suites are available in two-person and four-person units. A limited number of private, super-single rooms are also available. The residence hall commons is centrally located and serves all students living throughout the residence hall complex. The Commons is designed to be a gathering place for all students to enjoy. The Residence Life reception desk; computer lab; great room with TV, fireplace and game room; social kitchen; laundry facilities; vending area and a multi- media classroom are all located in the Commons. Facilities in the Commons can be reserved for residents use through the reception desk. The reception desk also provides information about LCCC’s Residence Life program, US Mail pick-up and delivery, equipment check-out, as well as being a hub for directory and other information and campus services. The residence halls have the facilities of cable TV, elevator, internet access, laundry, lofts and parking. The Dining Services of Laramie County Community College has worked hard to design a meal program to meet the individual needs. Food service at LCCC is provided by Sodexho, an industry leader in providing excellent food service to college students across the nation. The meal plan is mandatory for all residents. Payment for housing includes both room (rent) and board (meal plan).
240620 | Laramie County Community College | Associates of Applied Science Degree in Surgical Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Health Sciences and Wellness Division |  | Students must have graduated from accredited secondary schools or holds the General Education Development (GED) certificates. They must have obtained ACT with a score of 20 on reading, 22 on English and 21 on math or COMPASS test. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a core of 500 (paper-based), 173 computer-based) and IBT 61 or ILETS with a score 6.0. | Associate degree | Laramie County Community College | URG 1600 Introduction to Surgical Technology 3, SURG 1685 Surgical Pharmacology 2, SURG 161 Surgical Technology Theory 4, SURG 1620 Surgical Technology Skills Lab I 3, SURG 1630 Surgical Technology Skills Lab II 1, SURG 1750 Surgical Procedures I (first 8 weeks) 4, SURG 2750 Surgical Procedures II (second 8 weeks) 4, SURG 1850 Surgical Technology Clinical I 5, SURG 2810 Surgical Technology Clinical Synthesis I 1, SURG 2895 Surgical Technology Clinical Synthesis II 1, SURG 2850 Surgical Technology Clinical II 7. | Laramie County Community College |  |  | 1400 East College Drive, CHEYENNE, Wyoming, 82007, +1 307 778 1221 | Health Sciences and Wellness Division | Health Sciences and Wellness Division, Science Center, Room 118, CHEYENNE, Wyoming, 82007, +1 307 778 1140 | Laramie County Community College was established in 1968 is a full-service, comprehensive community college with campuses in Cheyenne and Laramie and outreach centers at F.E. Warren Air Force Base and in Pine Bluffs. A wide range of academic, career/technical and community education programs are provided. Laramie County Community College has a 271 acre campus in Cheyenne with 22 buildings. Facilities include newly remodeled facilities through taxpayer support, State-of-the-art Smart classrooms, fully equipped and highly functional classrooms and computer labs, State-of-the-art science complex, outstanding physical education complex, new residence hall that opened in August 2006, new health sciences center that opened in January 2009 and LCCC was named the No. 1 tech-savvy community college in the nation for mid-size community colleges in 2008 and 2007 (tie) by the American Association of Community Colleges and the Center for Digital Education. Laramie County Community College is a dynamic learning center that promotes social and economic prosperity for the individual and the community. Laramie County Community College is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. In 2007, LCCC adopted the Academic Quality Improvement Program (AQIP) process. | Yes | On-campus living can be a unique and valuable part of students educational experience, and LCCC provides this opportunity through its residence life staff, which includes a full-time professional staff residence life coordinator, administrative assistant, resident assistants and student peers. This team assists residents in attaining their academic and personal goals. The entire Residential Life Staff live in the halls. LCCCs new residence halls offer four-person suites, two- and four-person private bedroom suites and one-person, private, super-single rooms. The four-person suites have two bedrooms in each suite as well as a shared common area. Private bedroom suites are available in two-person and four-person units. A limited number of private, super-single rooms are also available. The residence hall commons is centrally located and serves all students living throughout the residence hall complex. The Commons is designed to be a gathering place for all students to enjoy. The Residence Life reception desk; computer lab; great room with TV, fireplace and game room; social kitchen; laundry facilities; vending area and a multi- media classroom are all located in the Commons. Facilities in the Commons can be reserved for residents use through the reception desk. The reception desk also provides information about LCCC’s Residence Life program, US Mail pick-up and delivery, equipment check-out, as well as being a hub for directory and other information and campus services. The residence halls have the facilities of cable TV, elevator, internet access, laundry, lofts and parking. The Dining Services of Laramie County Community College has worked hard to design a meal program to meet the individual needs. Food service at LCCC is provided by Sodexho, an industry leader in providing excellent food service to college students across the nation. The meal plan is mandatory for all residents. Payment for housing includes both room (rent) and board (meal plan).
240620 | Laramie County Community College | Associates of Applied Science Degree in Surgical Technology | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | International Students Office |  | Students must have graduated from accredited secondary schools or holds the General Education Development (GED) certificates. They must have obtained ACT with a score of 20 on reading, 22 on English and 21 on math or COMPASS test. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a core of 500 (paper-based), 173 computer-based) and IBT 61 or ILETS with a score 6.0. | Associate degree | Laramie County Community College | URG 1600 Introduction to Surgical Technology 3, SURG 1685 Surgical Pharmacology 2, SURG 161 Surgical Technology Theory 4, SURG 1620 Surgical Technology Skills Lab I 3, SURG 1630 Surgical Technology Skills Lab II 1, SURG 1750 Surgical Procedures I (first 8 weeks) 4, SURG 2750 Surgical Procedures II (second 8 weeks) 4, SURG 1850 Surgical Technology Clinical I 5, SURG 2810 Surgical Technology Clinical Synthesis I 1, SURG 2895 Surgical Technology Clinical Synthesis II 1, SURG 2850 Surgical Technology Clinical II 7. | Laramie County Community College |  |  | 1400 East College Drive, CHEYENNE, Wyoming, 82007, +1 307 778 1221 |  |  | Laramie County Community College was established in 1968 is a full-service, comprehensive community college with campuses in Cheyenne and Laramie and outreach centers at F.E. Warren Air Force Base and in Pine Bluffs. A wide range of academic, career/technical and community education programs are provided. Laramie County Community College has a 271 acre campus in Cheyenne with 22 buildings. Facilities include newly remodeled facilities through taxpayer support, State-of-the-art Smart classrooms, fully equipped and highly functional classrooms and computer labs, State-of-the-art science complex, outstanding physical education complex, new residence hall that opened in August 2006, new health sciences center that opened in January 2009 and LCCC was named the No. 1 tech-savvy community college in the nation for mid-size community colleges in 2008 and 2007 (tie) by the American Association of Community Colleges and the Center for Digital Education. Laramie County Community College is a dynamic learning center that promotes social and economic prosperity for the individual and the community. Laramie County Community College is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. In 2007, LCCC adopted the Academic Quality Improvement Program (AQIP) process. | Yes | On-campus living can be a unique and valuable part of students educational experience, and LCCC provides this opportunity through its residence life staff, which includes a full-time professional staff residence life coordinator, administrative assistant, resident assistants and student peers. This team assists residents in attaining their academic and personal goals. The entire Residential Life Staff live in the halls. LCCCs new residence halls offer four-person suites, two- and four-person private bedroom suites and one-person, private, super-single rooms. The four-person suites have two bedrooms in each suite as well as a shared common area. Private bedroom suites are available in two-person and four-person units. A limited number of private, super-single rooms are also available. The residence hall commons is centrally located and serves all students living throughout the residence hall complex. The Commons is designed to be a gathering place for all students to enjoy. The Residence Life reception desk; computer lab; great room with TV, fireplace and game room; social kitchen; laundry facilities; vending area and a multi- media classroom are all located in the Commons. Facilities in the Commons can be reserved for residents use through the reception desk. The reception desk also provides information about LCCC’s Residence Life program, US Mail pick-up and delivery, equipment check-out, as well as being a hub for directory and other information and campus services. The residence halls have the facilities of cable TV, elevator, internet access, laundry, lofts and parking. The Dining Services of Laramie County Community College has worked hard to design a meal program to meet the individual needs. Food service at LCCC is provided by Sodexho, an industry leader in providing excellent food service to college students across the nation. The meal plan is mandatory for all residents. Payment for housing includes both room (rent) and board (meal plan).
240620 | Laramie County Community College | Associates of Arts Degree in Communication Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Arts and Humanities Division | This program intends to prepare students to reach their potential as citizens, scholars and professionals through the development of communication competence at both the theoretical and applied levels. The focus is on how people create messages to generate meanings within and across various contexts, cultures and channels of communication. Debate and forensics are integral applied skills offered in the program. Courses are designed for students to transfer four-year institutions. | Students must have graduated from accredited secondary schools or holds the General Education Development (GED) certificates. They must have obtained ACT with a score of 20 on reading, 22 on English and 21 on math or COMPASS test. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a core of 500 (paper-based), 173 computer-based) and IBT 61 or ILETS with a score 6.0. | Associate degree | Laramie County Community College |  | Laramie County Community College |  |  | 1400 East College Drive, CHEYENNE, Wyoming, 82007, +1 307 778 1221 | Arts and Humanities Division | Arts and Humanities Division, CHEYENNE, Wyoming, 82007, +1 307 778 1157 | Laramie County Community College was established in 1968 is a full-service, comprehensive community college with campuses in Cheyenne and Laramie and outreach centers at F.E. Warren Air Force Base and in Pine Bluffs. A wide range of academic, career/technical and community education programs are provided. Laramie County Community College has a 271 acre campus in Cheyenne with 22 buildings. Facilities include newly remodeled facilities through taxpayer support, State-of-the-art Smart classrooms, fully equipped and highly functional classrooms and computer labs, State-of-the-art science complex, outstanding physical education complex, new residence hall that opened in August 2006, new health sciences center that opened in January 2009 and LCCC was named the No. 1 tech-savvy community college in the nation for mid-size community colleges in 2008 and 2007 (tie) by the American Association of Community Colleges and the Center for Digital Education. Laramie County Community College is a dynamic learning center that promotes social and economic prosperity for the individual and the community. Laramie County Community College is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. In 2007, LCCC adopted the Academic Quality Improvement Program (AQIP) process. | Yes | On-campus living can be a unique and valuable part of students educational experience, and LCCC provides this opportunity through its residence life staff, which includes a full-time professional staff residence life coordinator, administrative assistant, resident assistants and student peers. This team assists residents in attaining their academic and personal goals. The entire Residential Life Staff live in the halls. LCCCs new residence halls offer four-person suites, two- and four-person private bedroom suites and one-person, private, super-single rooms. The four-person suites have two bedrooms in each suite as well as a shared common area. Private bedroom suites are available in two-person and four-person units. A limited number of private, super-single rooms are also available. The residence hall commons is centrally located and serves all students living throughout the residence hall complex. The Commons is designed to be a gathering place for all students to enjoy. The Residence Life reception desk; computer lab; great room with TV, fireplace and game room; social kitchen; laundry facilities; vending area and a multi- media classroom are all located in the Commons. Facilities in the Commons can be reserved for residents use through the reception desk. The reception desk also provides information about LCCC’s Residence Life program, US Mail pick-up and delivery, equipment check-out, as well as being a hub for directory and other information and campus services. The residence halls have the facilities of cable TV, elevator, internet access, laundry, lofts and parking. The Dining Services of Laramie County Community College has worked hard to design a meal program to meet the individual needs. Food service at LCCC is provided by Sodexho, an industry leader in providing excellent food service to college students across the nation. The meal plan is mandatory for all residents. Payment for housing includes both room (rent) and board (meal plan).
240620 | Laramie County Community College | Associates of Arts Degree in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Arts and Humanities Division | This program encourages students to develop and enrich reading, writing, and critical thinking skills by completing a broad base of liberal arts courses along with essential courses in writing and literature. | Students must have graduated from accredited secondary schools or holds the General Education Development (GED) certificates. They must have obtained ACT with a score of 20 on reading, 22 on English and 21 on math or COMPASS test. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a core of 500 (paper-based), 173 computer-based) and IBT 61 or ILETS with a score 6.0. | Associate degree | Laramie County Community College |  | Laramie County Community College |  |  | 1400 East College Drive, CHEYENNE, Wyoming, 82007, +1 307 778 1221 | Arts and Humanities Division | Arts and Humanities Division, CHEYENNE, Wyoming, 82007, +1 307 778 1157 | Laramie County Community College was established in 1968 is a full-service, comprehensive community college with campuses in Cheyenne and Laramie and outreach centers at F.E. Warren Air Force Base and in Pine Bluffs. A wide range of academic, career/technical and community education programs are provided. Laramie County Community College has a 271 acre campus in Cheyenne with 22 buildings. Facilities include newly remodeled facilities through taxpayer support, State-of-the-art Smart classrooms, fully equipped and highly functional classrooms and computer labs, State-of-the-art science complex, outstanding physical education complex, new residence hall that opened in August 2006, new health sciences center that opened in January 2009 and LCCC was named the No. 1 tech-savvy community college in the nation for mid-size community colleges in 2008 and 2007 (tie) by the American Association of Community Colleges and the Center for Digital Education. Laramie County Community College is a dynamic learning center that promotes social and economic prosperity for the individual and the community. Laramie County Community College is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. In 2007, LCCC adopted the Academic Quality Improvement Program (AQIP) process. | Yes | On-campus living can be a unique and valuable part of students educational experience, and LCCC provides this opportunity through its residence life staff, which includes a full-time professional staff residence life coordinator, administrative assistant, resident assistants and student peers. This team assists residents in attaining their academic and personal goals. The entire Residential Life Staff live in the halls. LCCCs new residence halls offer four-person suites, two- and four-person private bedroom suites and one-person, private, super-single rooms. The four-person suites have two bedrooms in each suite as well as a shared common area. Private bedroom suites are available in two-person and four-person units. A limited number of private, super-single rooms are also available. The residence hall commons is centrally located and serves all students living throughout the residence hall complex. The Commons is designed to be a gathering place for all students to enjoy. The Residence Life reception desk; computer lab; great room with TV, fireplace and game room; social kitchen; laundry facilities; vending area and a multi- media classroom are all located in the Commons. Facilities in the Commons can be reserved for residents use through the reception desk. The reception desk also provides information about LCCC’s Residence Life program, US Mail pick-up and delivery, equipment check-out, as well as being a hub for directory and other information and campus services. The residence halls have the facilities of cable TV, elevator, internet access, laundry, lofts and parking. The Dining Services of Laramie County Community College has worked hard to design a meal program to meet the individual needs. Food service at LCCC is provided by Sodexho, an industry leader in providing excellent food service to college students across the nation. The meal plan is mandatory for all residents. Payment for housing includes both room (rent) and board (meal plan).
240620 | Laramie County Community College | Associates of Arts Degree in Fine Arts - Ceramics | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Arts and Humanities Division | This program aims to provide basic studies in the concepts, techniques, and methods of the visual arts. The purpose is to encourage traditional, contemporary and experimental solutions to artistic problems through courses in history, theory and studio art. The art major leads to an Associates of Art degree, and is designed for transfer to a four-year institution and/or for acceptance into art institute’s devoted to the advancement of specific art skills. | Students must have graduated from accredited secondary schools or holds the General Education Development (GED) certificates. They must have obtained ACT with a score of 20 on reading, 22 on English and 21 on math or COMPASS test. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a core of 500 (paper-based), 173 computer-based) and IBT 61 or ILETS with a score 6.0. | Associate degree | Laramie County Community College | ART 2410 - Ceramics I, 3 credit hours, ART 2420 - Ceramics II, 3 credit hours. | Laramie County Community College |  |  | 1400 East College Drive, CHEYENNE, Wyoming, 82007, +1 307 778 1221 | Arts and Humanities Division | Arts and Humanities Division, CHEYENNE, Wyoming, 82007, +1 307 778 1157 | Laramie County Community College was established in 1968 is a full-service, comprehensive community college with campuses in Cheyenne and Laramie and outreach centers at F.E. Warren Air Force Base and in Pine Bluffs. A wide range of academic, career/technical and community education programs are provided. Laramie County Community College has a 271 acre campus in Cheyenne with 22 buildings. Facilities include newly remodeled facilities through taxpayer support, State-of-the-art Smart classrooms, fully equipped and highly functional classrooms and computer labs, State-of-the-art science complex, outstanding physical education complex, new residence hall that opened in August 2006, new health sciences center that opened in January 2009 and LCCC was named the No. 1 tech-savvy community college in the nation for mid-size community colleges in 2008 and 2007 (tie) by the American Association of Community Colleges and the Center for Digital Education. Laramie County Community College is a dynamic learning center that promotes social and economic prosperity for the individual and the community. Laramie County Community College is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. In 2007, LCCC adopted the Academic Quality Improvement Program (AQIP) process. | Yes | On-campus living can be a unique and valuable part of students educational experience, and LCCC provides this opportunity through its residence life staff, which includes a full-time professional staff residence life coordinator, administrative assistant, resident assistants and student peers. This team assists residents in attaining their academic and personal goals. The entire Residential Life Staff live in the halls. LCCCs new residence halls offer four-person suites, two- and four-person private bedroom suites and one-person, private, super-single rooms. The four-person suites have two bedrooms in each suite as well as a shared common area. Private bedroom suites are available in two-person and four-person units. A limited number of private, super-single rooms are also available. The residence hall commons is centrally located and serves all students living throughout the residence hall complex. The Commons is designed to be a gathering place for all students to enjoy. The Residence Life reception desk; computer lab; great room with TV, fireplace and game room; social kitchen; laundry facilities; vending area and a multi- media classroom are all located in the Commons. Facilities in the Commons can be reserved for residents use through the reception desk. The reception desk also provides information about LCCC’s Residence Life program, US Mail pick-up and delivery, equipment check-out, as well as being a hub for directory and other information and campus services. The residence halls have the facilities of cable TV, elevator, internet access, laundry, lofts and parking. The Dining Services of Laramie County Community College has worked hard to design a meal program to meet the individual needs. Food service at LCCC is provided by Sodexho, an industry leader in providing excellent food service to college students across the nation. The meal plan is mandatory for all residents. Payment for housing includes both room (rent) and board (meal plan).
240620 | Laramie County Community College | Associates of Arts Degree in Fine Arts - Drawing | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Arts and Humanities Division | This program aims to provide basic studies in the concepts, techniques, and methods of the visual arts. The purpose is to encourage traditional, contemporary and experimental solutions to artistic problems through courses in history, theory and studio art. The art major leads to an Associates of Art degree, and is designed for transfer to a four-year institution and/or for acceptance into art institute’s devoted to the advancement of specific art skills. | Students must have graduated from accredited secondary schools or holds the General Education Development (GED) certificates. They must have obtained ACT with a score of 20 on reading, 22 on English and 21 on math or COMPASS test. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a core of 500 (paper-based), 173 computer-based) and IBT 61 or ILETS with a score 6.0. | Associate degree | Laramie County Community College | ART 1050 - Beginning Drawing (Drawing I), 3 credit hours, ART 1060 - Drawing II, 3 credit hours. | Laramie County Community College |  |  | 1400 East College Drive, CHEYENNE, Wyoming, 82007, +1 307 778 1221 | Arts and Humanities Division | Arts and Humanities Division, CHEYENNE, Wyoming, 82007, +1 307 778 1157 | Laramie County Community College was established in 1968 is a full-service, comprehensive community college with campuses in Cheyenne and Laramie and outreach centers at F.E. Warren Air Force Base and in Pine Bluffs. A wide range of academic, career/technical and community education programs are provided. Laramie County Community College has a 271 acre campus in Cheyenne with 22 buildings. Facilities include newly remodeled facilities through taxpayer support, State-of-the-art Smart classrooms, fully equipped and highly functional classrooms and computer labs, State-of-the-art science complex, outstanding physical education complex, new residence hall that opened in August 2006, new health sciences center that opened in January 2009 and LCCC was named the No. 1 tech-savvy community college in the nation for mid-size community colleges in 2008 and 2007 (tie) by the American Association of Community Colleges and the Center for Digital Education. Laramie County Community College is a dynamic learning center that promotes social and economic prosperity for the individual and the community. Laramie County Community College is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. In 2007, LCCC adopted the Academic Quality Improvement Program (AQIP) process. | Yes | On-campus living can be a unique and valuable part of students educational experience, and LCCC provides this opportunity through its residence life staff, which includes a full-time professional staff residence life coordinator, administrative assistant, resident assistants and student peers. This team assists residents in attaining their academic and personal goals. The entire Residential Life Staff live in the halls. LCCCs new residence halls offer four-person suites, two- and four-person private bedroom suites and one-person, private, super-single rooms. The four-person suites have two bedrooms in each suite as well as a shared common area. Private bedroom suites are available in two-person and four-person units. A limited number of private, super-single rooms are also available. The residence hall commons is centrally located and serves all students living throughout the residence hall complex. The Commons is designed to be a gathering place for all students to enjoy. The Residence Life reception desk; computer lab; great room with TV, fireplace and game room; social kitchen; laundry facilities; vending area and a multi- media classroom are all located in the Commons. Facilities in the Commons can be reserved for residents use through the reception desk. The reception desk also provides information about LCCC’s Residence Life program, US Mail pick-up and delivery, equipment check-out, as well as being a hub for directory and other information and campus services. The residence halls have the facilities of cable TV, elevator, internet access, laundry, lofts and parking. The Dining Services of Laramie County Community College has worked hard to design a meal program to meet the individual needs. Food service at LCCC is provided by Sodexho, an industry leader in providing excellent food service to college students across the nation. The meal plan is mandatory for all residents. Payment for housing includes both room (rent) and board (meal plan).
240620 | Laramie County Community College | Associates of Arts Degree in Fine Arts - Foundations | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Arts and Humanities Division | This program aims to provide basic studies in the concepts, techniques, and methods of the visual arts. The purpose is to encourage traditional, contemporary and experimental solutions to artistic problems through courses in history, theory and studio art. The art major leads to an Associates of Art degree, and is designed for transfer to a four-year institution and/or for acceptance into art institute’s devoted to the advancement of specific art skills. | Students must have graduated from accredited secondary schools or holds the General Education Development (GED) certificates. They must have obtained ACT with a score of 20 on reading, 22 on English and 21 on math or COMPASS test. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a core of 500 (paper-based), 173 computer-based) and IBT 61 or ILETS with a score 6.0. | Associate degree | Laramie County Community College | ART 1110 - Foundation: Two Dimensional, 3 credit hours, ART 1120 - Foundation: Three Dimensional, 3 credit hours. | Laramie County Community College |  |  | 1400 East College Drive, CHEYENNE, Wyoming, 82007, +1 307 778 1221 | Arts and Humanities Division | Arts and Humanities Division, CHEYENNE, Wyoming, 82007, +1 307 778 1157 | Laramie County Community College was established in 1968 is a full-service, comprehensive community college with campuses in Cheyenne and Laramie and outreach centers at F.E. Warren Air Force Base and in Pine Bluffs. A wide range of academic, career/technical and community education programs are provided. Laramie County Community College has a 271 acre campus in Cheyenne with 22 buildings. Facilities include newly remodeled facilities through taxpayer support, State-of-the-art Smart classrooms, fully equipped and highly functional classrooms and computer labs, State-of-the-art science complex, outstanding physical education complex, new residence hall that opened in August 2006, new health sciences center that opened in January 2009 and LCCC was named the No. 1 tech-savvy community college in the nation for mid-size community colleges in 2008 and 2007 (tie) by the American Association of Community Colleges and the Center for Digital Education. Laramie County Community College is a dynamic learning center that promotes social and economic prosperity for the individual and the community. Laramie County Community College is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. In 2007, LCCC adopted the Academic Quality Improvement Program (AQIP) process. | Yes | On-campus living can be a unique and valuable part of students educational experience, and LCCC provides this opportunity through its residence life staff, which includes a full-time professional staff residence life coordinator, administrative assistant, resident assistants and student peers. This team assists residents in attaining their academic and personal goals. The entire Residential Life Staff live in the halls. LCCCs new residence halls offer four-person suites, two- and four-person private bedroom suites and one-person, private, super-single rooms. The four-person suites have two bedrooms in each suite as well as a shared common area. Private bedroom suites are available in two-person and four-person units. A limited number of private, super-single rooms are also available. The residence hall commons is centrally located and serves all students living throughout the residence hall complex. The Commons is designed to be a gathering place for all students to enjoy. The Residence Life reception desk; computer lab; great room with TV, fireplace and game room; social kitchen; laundry facilities; vending area and a multi- media classroom are all located in the Commons. Facilities in the Commons can be reserved for residents use through the reception desk. The reception desk also provides information about LCCC’s Residence Life program, US Mail pick-up and delivery, equipment check-out, as well as being a hub for directory and other information and campus services. The residence halls have the facilities of cable TV, elevator, internet access, laundry, lofts and parking. The Dining Services of Laramie County Community College has worked hard to design a meal program to meet the individual needs. Food service at LCCC is provided by Sodexho, an industry leader in providing excellent food service to college students across the nation. The meal plan is mandatory for all residents. Payment for housing includes both room (rent) and board (meal plan).
240620 | Laramie County Community College | Associates of Arts Degree in Fine Arts - Painting | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Arts and Humanities Division | This program aims to provide basic studies in the concepts, techniques, and methods of the visual arts. The purpose is to encourage traditional, contemporary and experimental solutions to artistic problems through courses in history, theory and studio art. The art major leads to an Associates of Art degree, and is designed for transfer to a four-year institution and/or for acceptance into art institute’s devoted to the advancement of specific art skills. | Students must have graduated from accredited secondary schools or holds the General Education Development (GED) certificates. They must have obtained ACT with a score of 20 on reading, 22 on English and 21 on math or COMPASS test. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a core of 500 (paper-based), 173 computer-based) and IBT 61 or ILETS with a score 6.0. | Associate degree | Laramie County Community College | ART 2210 - Beginning Painting (Painting I), 3 credit hours, ART 2220 - Painting II, 3 credit hours. | Laramie County Community College |  |  | 1400 East College Drive, CHEYENNE, Wyoming, 82007, +1 307 778 1221 | Arts and Humanities Division | Arts and Humanities Division, CHEYENNE, Wyoming, 82007, +1 307 778 1157 | Laramie County Community College was established in 1968 is a full-service, comprehensive community college with campuses in Cheyenne and Laramie and outreach centers at F.E. Warren Air Force Base and in Pine Bluffs. A wide range of academic, career/technical and community education programs are provided. Laramie County Community College has a 271 acre campus in Cheyenne with 22 buildings. Facilities include newly remodeled facilities through taxpayer support, State-of-the-art Smart classrooms, fully equipped and highly functional classrooms and computer labs, State-of-the-art science complex, outstanding physical education complex, new residence hall that opened in August 2006, new health sciences center that opened in January 2009 and LCCC was named the No. 1 tech-savvy community college in the nation for mid-size community colleges in 2008 and 2007 (tie) by the American Association of Community Colleges and the Center for Digital Education. Laramie County Community College is a dynamic learning center that promotes social and economic prosperity for the individual and the community. Laramie County Community College is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. In 2007, LCCC adopted the Academic Quality Improvement Program (AQIP) process. | Yes | On-campus living can be a unique and valuable part of students educational experience, and LCCC provides this opportunity through its residence life staff, which includes a full-time professional staff residence life coordinator, administrative assistant, resident assistants and student peers. This team assists residents in attaining their academic and personal goals. The entire Residential Life Staff live in the halls. LCCCs new residence halls offer four-person suites, two- and four-person private bedroom suites and one-person, private, super-single rooms. The four-person suites have two bedrooms in each suite as well as a shared common area. Private bedroom suites are available in two-person and four-person units. A limited number of private, super-single rooms are also available. The residence hall commons is centrally located and serves all students living throughout the residence hall complex. The Commons is designed to be a gathering place for all students to enjoy. The Residence Life reception desk; computer lab; great room with TV, fireplace and game room; social kitchen; laundry facilities; vending area and a multi- media classroom are all located in the Commons. Facilities in the Commons can be reserved for residents use through the reception desk. The reception desk also provides information about LCCC’s Residence Life program, US Mail pick-up and delivery, equipment check-out, as well as being a hub for directory and other information and campus services. The residence halls have the facilities of cable TV, elevator, internet access, laundry, lofts and parking. The Dining Services of Laramie County Community College has worked hard to design a meal program to meet the individual needs. Food service at LCCC is provided by Sodexho, an industry leader in providing excellent food service to college students across the nation. The meal plan is mandatory for all residents. Payment for housing includes both room (rent) and board (meal plan).
240620 | Laramie County Community College | Associates of Arts Degree in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Arts and Humanities Division | This program intends to prepare students for a career in performance, school or studio teaching, music business, and music theory and composition. | Students must have graduated from accredited secondary schools or holds the General Education Development (GED) certificates. They must have obtained ACT with a score of 20 on reading, 22 on English and 21 on math or COMPASS test. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a core of 500 (paper-based), 173 computer-based) and IBT 61 or ILETS with a score 6.0. | Associate degree | Laramie County Community College | MUSC 1000 - Introduction to Music 3, MUSC 1030 - Written Theory I 3, MUSC 1035 - Aural Theory I 1, MUSC 1040 - Written Theory II 3, MUSC 1045 - Aural Theory II 1, MUSC 1051 - Applied Music: Vocal and Instrumental 1, MUSC 1052 - Applied Music: Vocal and Instrumental 1, MUSC 1270 - Voice I 2, MUSC 1290 - Elementary Class Piano I 1, MUSC 1295 - Elementary Class Piano II 1, MUSC 1400 - Collegiate Chorale or MUSC 1410 - Vocal Ensemble (Cantorei) or MUSC 1380 - Wind Symphony or MUSC 1390 - Jazz Ensemble 4, MUSC 2030 - Written Theory III 3, MUSC 2035 - Aural Theory III 1, MUSC 2040 - Written Theory IV 3, MUSC 2045 - Aural Theory IV 1, MUSC 2050 - Historical Survey I 3 (Offered fall, odd years), MUSC 2055 - Historical Survey II 3 (Offered spring, even years), MUSC 2071 - Applied Music: Vocal and Instrumental 1, MUSC 2072 - Applied Music: Vocal and Instrumental 1, MUSC 2290 - Elementary Class Piano III 1, MUSC 2295 - Elementary Class Piano IV 1. | Laramie County Community College |  |  | 1400 East College Drive, CHEYENNE, Wyoming, 82007, +1 307 778 1221 | Arts and Humanities Division | Arts and Humanities Division, CHEYENNE, Wyoming, 82007, +1 307 778 1157 | Laramie County Community College was established in 1968 is a full-service, comprehensive community college with campuses in Cheyenne and Laramie and outreach centers at F.E. Warren Air Force Base and in Pine Bluffs. A wide range of academic, career/technical and community education programs are provided. Laramie County Community College has a 271 acre campus in Cheyenne with 22 buildings. Facilities include newly remodeled facilities through taxpayer support, State-of-the-art Smart classrooms, fully equipped and highly functional classrooms and computer labs, State-of-the-art science complex, outstanding physical education complex, new residence hall that opened in August 2006, new health sciences center that opened in January 2009 and LCCC was named the No. 1 tech-savvy community college in the nation for mid-size community colleges in 2008 and 2007 (tie) by the American Association of Community Colleges and the Center for Digital Education. Laramie County Community College is a dynamic learning center that promotes social and economic prosperity for the individual and the community. Laramie County Community College is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. In 2007, LCCC adopted the Academic Quality Improvement Program (AQIP) process. | Yes | On-campus living can be a unique and valuable part of students educational experience, and LCCC provides this opportunity through its residence life staff, which includes a full-time professional staff residence life coordinator, administrative assistant, resident assistants and student peers. This team assists residents in attaining their academic and personal goals. The entire Residential Life Staff live in the halls. LCCCs new residence halls offer four-person suites, two- and four-person private bedroom suites and one-person, private, super-single rooms. The four-person suites have two bedrooms in each suite as well as a shared common area. Private bedroom suites are available in two-person and four-person units. A limited number of private, super-single rooms are also available. The residence hall commons is centrally located and serves all students living throughout the residence hall complex. The Commons is designed to be a gathering place for all students to enjoy. The Residence Life reception desk; computer lab; great room with TV, fireplace and game room; social kitchen; laundry facilities; vending area and a multi- media classroom are all located in the Commons. Facilities in the Commons can be reserved for residents use through the reception desk. The reception desk also provides information about LCCC’s Residence Life program, US Mail pick-up and delivery, equipment check-out, as well as being a hub for directory and other information and campus services. The residence halls have the facilities of cable TV, elevator, internet access, laundry, lofts and parking. The Dining Services of Laramie County Community College has worked hard to design a meal program to meet the individual needs. Food service at LCCC is provided by Sodexho, an industry leader in providing excellent food service to college students across the nation. The meal plan is mandatory for all residents. Payment for housing includes both room (rent) and board (meal plan).
240620 | Laramie County Community College | Associates of Arts Degree in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Arts and Humanities Division |  | Students must have graduated from accredited secondary schools or holds the General Education Development (GED) certificates. They must have obtained ACT with a score of 20 on reading, 22 on English and 21 on math or COMPASS test. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a core of 500 (paper-based), 173 computer-based) and IBT 61 or ILETS with a score 6.0. | Associate degree | Laramie County Community College | HUMN 2395 - Mexican Civilization (Offered fall, odd years) or Humanities elective approved by advisor 3, SPAN 1010 - First-Year Spanish I 4, SPAN 1020 - First-Year Spanish II 4, SPAN 2030 - Second-Year Spanish I 4, SPAN 2041 - Intermediate Spanish II 4, Art, Music, Theater Elective 3, CO/M 1010 - Public Speaking or CO/M 1030 - Interpersonal Communication 3, ENGL 1010 - English I: Composition 3, ENGL 1020 - English II 3, EDFD 1010 - Introduction to Teaching or Elective 2-3, EDFD 2020 - Foundations of Education or Elective 3, EDFD 2100 - Educational Psychology or Elective 3, Humanities Elective 3, HUMN 2400 - Study Tour: Mysteries of Mexico or Humanities, Art, Music, Theater Elective 3, POLS 1000 - American and Wyoming Government or HIST 1211 - U.S. to 1865 or HIST 1221 - U.S. from 1865 or HIST 1251 - Wyoming History or ECON 1200 - Economics, Law, and Government 3, Lab Science 4, MATH 1000 - Problem Solving or MATH 1400 - Pre-Calculus Algebra 3-4, Physical Education Activity 1, Social Science Elective 9-10, Computer Literacy Elective 1. | Laramie County Community College |  |  | 1400 East College Drive, CHEYENNE, Wyoming, 82007, +1 307 778 1221 | Arts and Humanities Division | Arts and Humanities Division, CHEYENNE, Wyoming, 82007, +1 307 778 1157 | Laramie County Community College was established in 1968 is a full-service, comprehensive community college with campuses in Cheyenne and Laramie and outreach centers at F.E. Warren Air Force Base and in Pine Bluffs. A wide range of academic, career/technical and community education programs are provided. Laramie County Community College has a 271 acre campus in Cheyenne with 22 buildings. Facilities include newly remodeled facilities through taxpayer support, State-of-the-art Smart classrooms, fully equipped and highly functional classrooms and computer labs, State-of-the-art science complex, outstanding physical education complex, new residence hall that opened in August 2006, new health sciences center that opened in January 2009 and LCCC was named the No. 1 tech-savvy community college in the nation for mid-size community colleges in 2008 and 2007 (tie) by the American Association of Community Colleges and the Center for Digital Education. Laramie County Community College is a dynamic learning center that promotes social and economic prosperity for the individual and the community. Laramie County Community College is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. In 2007, LCCC adopted the Academic Quality Improvement Program (AQIP) process. | Yes | On-campus living can be a unique and valuable part of students educational experience, and LCCC provides this opportunity through its residence life staff, which includes a full-time professional staff residence life coordinator, administrative assistant, resident assistants and student peers. This team assists residents in attaining their academic and personal goals. The entire Residential Life Staff live in the halls. LCCCs new residence halls offer four-person suites, two- and four-person private bedroom suites and one-person, private, super-single rooms. The four-person suites have two bedrooms in each suite as well as a shared common area. Private bedroom suites are available in two-person and four-person units. A limited number of private, super-single rooms are also available. The residence hall commons is centrally located and serves all students living throughout the residence hall complex. The Commons is designed to be a gathering place for all students to enjoy. The Residence Life reception desk; computer lab; great room with TV, fireplace and game room; social kitchen; laundry facilities; vending area and a multi- media classroom are all located in the Commons. Facilities in the Commons can be reserved for residents use through the reception desk. The reception desk also provides information about LCCC’s Residence Life program, US Mail pick-up and delivery, equipment check-out, as well as being a hub for directory and other information and campus services. The residence halls have the facilities of cable TV, elevator, internet access, laundry, lofts and parking. The Dining Services of Laramie County Community College has worked hard to design a meal program to meet the individual needs. Food service at LCCC is provided by Sodexho, an industry leader in providing excellent food service to college students across the nation. The meal plan is mandatory for all residents. Payment for housing includes both room (rent) and board (meal plan).
366401 | Las Positas College | A.A. Biology - Allied Health | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,560 ( Rs 2,09,942 ) a year | Las Positas College |  | Students should be a high school graduate or equivalent thereof, or who is 18 years of age or older and who can profit from the instruction offered are eligible for admission in this college. TOEFL minimum score required of 450 PBT / 133 CBT / 45 iBT or have completed the STEP Eiken Test with a minimum score of Grade 2A. | Associate degree | Las Positas College |  | Las Positas College | Sean Day, International Admissions Specialist |  | 3000 Campus Hill Drive, LIVERMORE, California, 94551, +1 925 424 1477 | Las Positas College | Las Positas College, 3000 Campus Hill Drive, LIVERMORE, California, 94551, +1 925 424 1000 | The Foundation was created to help ensure that Las Positas College continues to be a premier community college that fulfills the many mandates for which it was founded. This volunteer-governed organization is dedicated to informing and educating the communities it serves about the special treasure that they have in the college. It also provides a vehicle for the residents of the Tri-Valley to invest in the future of their asset: Las Positas College. | No |
366401 | Las Positas College | A.A. in Biology - Biological Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,560 ( Rs 2,09,942 ) a year | Las Positas College | This program is designed to prepare students for transfer; however, completion of this AA degree also provides entry-level opportunities for laboratory technicians in industry and the academic environment. This program fulfills typical lower-division requirements at four-year transfer institutions. Some variation in requirements may exist at a particular four-year college or university; therefore, it is essential that the student also refer to the catalog of the prospective transfer institution and consult a counselor. | Students should be a high school graduate or equivalent thereof, or who is 18 years of age or older and who can profit from the instruction offered are eligible for admission in this college. TOEFL minimum score required of 450 PBT / 133 CBT / 45 iBT or have completed the STEP Eiken Test with a minimum score of Grade 2A. | Associate degree | Las Positas College |  | Las Positas College | Sean Day, International Admissions Specialist |  | 3000 Campus Hill Drive, LIVERMORE, California, 94551, +1 925 424 1477 | Las Positas College | Las Positas College, 3000 Campus Hill Drive, LIVERMORE, California, 94551, +1 925 424 1000 | The Foundation was created to help ensure that Las Positas College continues to be a premier community college that fulfills the many mandates for which it was founded. This volunteer-governed organization is dedicated to informing and educating the communities it serves about the special treasure that they have in the college. It also provides a vehicle for the residents of the Tri-Valley to invest in the future of their asset: Las Positas College. | No |
366401 | Las Positas College | A.S. Degree in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,560 ( Rs 2,09,942 ) a year | Las Positas College | The Chemistry degree prepares students for transfer to four-year institutions for continued study in the field of chemistry or for pre-professional studies for medical and dental programs. This program fulfills the lower-division requirements recommended by the American Chemical Society and is typical of requirements at four-year institutions. The program also satisfies lower division requirements in chemistry for engineering and biology transfer majors. General Education courses should be selected carefully to meet the requirements of the intended transfer institution. Some transfer institutions require more general education units than are required by the A.S. degree. Students should consult the catalog of the transfer institution for requirements and should consult a counselor for additional information. | Students should be a high school graduate or equivalent thereof, or who is 18 years of age or older and who can profit from the instruction offered are eligible for admission in this college. TOEFL minimum score required of 450 PBT / 133 CBT / 45 iBT or have completed the STEP Eiken Test with a minimum score of Grade 2A. | Associate degree | Las Positas College |  | Las Positas College | Sean Day, International Admissions Specialist |  | 3000 Campus Hill Drive, LIVERMORE, California, 94551, +1 925 424 1477 | Las Positas College | Las Positas College, 3000 Campus Hill Drive, LIVERMORE, California, 94551, +1 925 424 1000 | The Foundation was created to help ensure that Las Positas College continues to be a premier community college that fulfills the many mandates for which it was founded. This volunteer-governed organization is dedicated to informing and educating the communities it serves about the special treasure that they have in the college. It also provides a vehicle for the residents of the Tri-Valley to invest in the future of their asset: Las Positas College. | No |
366401 | Las Positas College | AA in Administration of Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,560 ( Rs 2,09,942 ) a year | Las Positas College | The degree program prepares students for transfer to a four-year college or university while the Basic Peace Officer Academy and Reserve Peace Officer programs prepare students for direct job entry with a California law enforcement agency. While units in this program are transferable to many institutions, students should consult a counselor for transfer information. | Students should be a high school graduate or equivalent thereof, or who is 18 years of age or older and who can profit from the instruction offered are eligible for admission in this college. TOEFL minimum score required of 450 PBT / 133 CBT / 45 iBT or have completed the STEP Eiken Test with a minimum score of Grade 2A. | Associate degree | Las Positas College |  | Las Positas College | Sean Day, International Admissions Specialist |  | 3000 Campus Hill Drive, LIVERMORE, California, 94551, +1 925 424 1477 | Las Positas College | Las Positas College, 3000 Campus Hill Drive, LIVERMORE, California, 94551, +1 925 424 1000 | The Foundation was created to help ensure that Las Positas College continues to be a premier community college that fulfills the many mandates for which it was founded. This volunteer-governed organization is dedicated to informing and educating the communities it serves about the special treasure that they have in the college. It also provides a vehicle for the residents of the Tri-Valley to invest in the future of their asset: Las Positas College. | No |
366401 | Las Positas College | AA in Administrative Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,560 ( Rs 2,09,942 ) a year | Las Positas College |  | Students should be a high school graduate or equivalent thereof, or who is 18 years of age or older and who can profit from the instruction offered are eligible for admission in this college. TOEFL minimum score required of 450 PBT / 133 CBT / 45 iBT or have completed the STEP Eiken Test with a minimum score of Grade 2A. | Associate degree | Las Positas College |  | Las Positas College | Sean Day, International Admissions Specialist |  | 3000 Campus Hill Drive, LIVERMORE, California, 94551, +1 925 424 1477 | Las Positas College | Las Positas College, 3000 Campus Hill Drive, LIVERMORE, California, 94551, +1 925 424 1000 | The Foundation was created to help ensure that Las Positas College continues to be a premier community college that fulfills the many mandates for which it was founded. This volunteer-governed organization is dedicated to informing and educating the communities it serves about the special treasure that they have in the college. It also provides a vehicle for the residents of the Tri-Valley to invest in the future of their asset: Las Positas College. | No |
366401 | Las Positas College | AA in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,560 ( Rs 2,09,942 ) a year | Las Positas College | This degree prepares students working toward transfer to four-year institutions for continued study in business administration. This program fulfills typical lower-division requirements at four-year transfer institutions. Some variation in requirements may exist at a particular four-year college or university; therefore, it is essential that the student also refers to the catalogs of the prospective transfer institution and consults a counselor. | Students should be a high school graduate or equivalent thereof, or who is 18 years of age or older and who can profit from the instruction offered are eligible for admission in this college. TOEFL minimum score required of 450 PBT / 133 CBT / 45 iBT or have completed the STEP Eiken Test with a minimum score of Grade 2A. | Associate degree | Las Positas College |  | Las Positas College | Sean Day, International Admissions Specialist |  | 3000 Campus Hill Drive, LIVERMORE, California, 94551, +1 925 424 1477 | Las Positas College | Las Positas College, 3000 Campus Hill Drive, LIVERMORE, California, 94551, +1 925 424 1000 | The Foundation was created to help ensure that Las Positas College continues to be a premier community college that fulfills the many mandates for which it was founded. This volunteer-governed organization is dedicated to informing and educating the communities it serves about the special treasure that they have in the college. It also provides a vehicle for the residents of the Tri-Valley to invest in the future of their asset: Las Positas College. | No |
366401 | Las Positas College | AA in Business Entrepreneurship | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,560 ( Rs 2,09,942 ) a year | Las Positas College | This program is designed to provide the necessary business foundation to enable potential or present entrepreneurs to learn and apply management principles to the selection, establishment and operation of a small business. The curriculum focuses on the problems encountered by small businesses. | Students should be a high school graduate or equivalent thereof, or who is 18 years of age or older and who can profit from the instruction offered are eligible for admission in this college. TOEFL minimum score required of 450 PBT / 133 CBT / 45 iBT or have completed the STEP Eiken Test with a minimum score of Grade 2A. | Associate degree | Las Positas College |  | Las Positas College | Sean Day, International Admissions Specialist |  | 3000 Campus Hill Drive, LIVERMORE, California, 94551, +1 925 424 1477 | Las Positas College | Las Positas College, 3000 Campus Hill Drive, LIVERMORE, California, 94551, +1 925 424 1000 | The Foundation was created to help ensure that Las Positas College continues to be a premier community college that fulfills the many mandates for which it was founded. This volunteer-governed organization is dedicated to informing and educating the communities it serves about the special treasure that they have in the college. It also provides a vehicle for the residents of the Tri-Valley to invest in the future of their asset: Las Positas College. | No |
366401 | Las Positas College | AA in Computer Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,560 ( Rs 2,09,942 ) a year | Las Positas College | This degree deals with applications of computer and information theory in business. Because computers have become an integral part of most organizations, CIS majors are needed in every area of a business finance, manufacturing, marketing, personnel, accounting, distribution and the computer department itself. | Students should be a high school graduate or equivalent thereof, or who is 18 years of age or older and who can profit from the instruction offered are eligible for admission in this college. TOEFL minimum score required of 450 PBT / 133 CBT / 45 iBT or have completed the STEP Eiken Test with a minimum score of Grade 2A. | Associate degree | Las Positas College |  | Las Positas College | Sean Day, International Admissions Specialist |  | 3000 Campus Hill Drive, LIVERMORE, California, 94551, +1 925 424 1477 | Las Positas College | Las Positas College, 3000 Campus Hill Drive, LIVERMORE, California, 94551, +1 925 424 1000 | The Foundation was created to help ensure that Las Positas College continues to be a premier community college that fulfills the many mandates for which it was founded. This volunteer-governed organization is dedicated to informing and educating the communities it serves about the special treasure that they have in the college. It also provides a vehicle for the residents of the Tri-Valley to invest in the future of their asset: Las Positas College. | No |
366401 | Las Positas College | AA in Early Childhood Development | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,560 ( Rs 2,09,942 ) a year | Las Positas College |  | Students should be a high school graduate or equivalent thereof, or who is 18 years of age or older and who can profit from the instruction offered are eligible for admission in this college. TOEFL minimum score required of 450 PBT / 133 CBT / 45 iBT or have completed the STEP Eiken Test with a minimum score of Grade 2A. | Associate degree | Las Positas College |  | Las Positas College | Sean Day, International Admissions Specialist |  | 3000 Campus Hill Drive, LIVERMORE, California, 94551, +1 925 424 1477 | Las Positas College | Las Positas College, 3000 Campus Hill Drive, LIVERMORE, California, 94551, +1 925 424 1000 | The Foundation was created to help ensure that Las Positas College continues to be a premier community college that fulfills the many mandates for which it was founded. This volunteer-governed organization is dedicated to informing and educating the communities it serves about the special treasure that they have in the college. It also provides a vehicle for the residents of the Tri-Valley to invest in the future of their asset: Las Positas College. | No |
366401 | Las Positas College | AA in Early Childhood Intervention | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,560 ( Rs 2,09,942 ) a year | Las Positas College |  | Students should be a high school graduate or equivalent thereof, or who is 18 years of age or older and who can profit from the instruction offered are eligible for admission in this college. TOEFL minimum score required of 450 PBT / 133 CBT / 45 iBT or have completed the STEP Eiken Test with a minimum score of Grade 2A. | Associate degree | Las Positas College |  | Las Positas College | Sean Day, International Admissions Specialist |  | 3000 Campus Hill Drive, LIVERMORE, California, 94551, +1 925 424 1477 | Las Positas College | Las Positas College, 3000 Campus Hill Drive, LIVERMORE, California, 94551, +1 925 424 1000 | The Foundation was created to help ensure that Las Positas College continues to be a premier community college that fulfills the many mandates for which it was founded. This volunteer-governed organization is dedicated to informing and educating the communities it serves about the special treasure that they have in the college. It also provides a vehicle for the residents of the Tri-Valley to invest in the future of their asset: Las Positas College. | No |
366401 | Las Positas College | AA in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,560 ( Rs 2,09,942 ) a year | Las Positas College | The ability of every organization to survive is directly affected by marketing. Entry-level jobs exist in manufacturing, service firms, wholesalers, retailers, advertising agencies, consulting firms and private and public non-profit organizations. While units in the program are transferable to many institutions, this program is designed to prepare students to enter the work force. Students should consult a counselor for information. | Students should be a high school graduate or equivalent thereof, or who is 18 years of age or older and who can profit from the instruction offered are eligible for admission in this college. TOEFL minimum score required of 450 PBT / 133 CBT / 45 iBT or have completed the STEP Eiken Test with a minimum score of Grade 2A. | Associate degree | Las Positas College |  | Las Positas College | Sean Day, International Admissions Specialist |  | 3000 Campus Hill Drive, LIVERMORE, California, 94551, +1 925 424 1477 | Las Positas College | Las Positas College, 3000 Campus Hill Drive, LIVERMORE, California, 94551, +1 925 424 1000 | The Foundation was created to help ensure that Las Positas College continues to be a premier community college that fulfills the many mandates for which it was founded. This volunteer-governed organization is dedicated to informing and educating the communities it serves about the special treasure that they have in the college. It also provides a vehicle for the residents of the Tri-Valley to invest in the future of their asset: Las Positas College. | No |
366401 | Las Positas College | AA in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,560 ( Rs 2,09,942 ) a year | Las Positas College | The Music major offers a secure foundation for further study in music. Courses in the Music Department are designed to fulfill the needs of music majors, professional musicians, and those whose interest is avocational or recreational. Students are encouraged to contact a counselor and consult the Catalog for guidance when planning to transfer to a four-year institution in this major. | Students should be a high school graduate or equivalent thereof, or who is 18 years of age or older and who can profit from the instruction offered are eligible for admission in this college. TOEFL minimum score required of 450 PBT / 133 CBT / 45 iBT or have completed the STEP Eiken Test with a minimum score of Grade 2A. | Associate degree | Las Positas College |  | Las Positas College | Sean Day, International Admissions Specialist |  | 3000 Campus Hill Drive, LIVERMORE, California, 94551, +1 925 424 1477 | Las Positas College | Las Positas College, 3000 Campus Hill Drive, LIVERMORE, California, 94551, +1 925 424 1000 | The Foundation was created to help ensure that Las Positas College continues to be a premier community college that fulfills the many mandates for which it was founded. This volunteer-governed organization is dedicated to informing and educating the communities it serves about the special treasure that they have in the college. It also provides a vehicle for the residents of the Tri-Valley to invest in the future of their asset: Las Positas College. | No |
366401 | Las Positas College | AA in Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,560 ( Rs 2,09,942 ) a year | Las Positas College | The AA degree program is designed to satisfy core requirements for many physical education transfer majors. Some variation in requirements may exist at a particular four-year college or university; therefore, it is essential that students refer to the catalog of the prospective transfer institution and consult a counselor. General Education courses should be carefully selected to meet the requirements of the intended transfer institution; some transfer institutions require more General Education units than required by this AA degree. | Students should be a high school graduate or equivalent thereof, or who is 18 years of age or older and who can profit from the instruction offered are eligible for admission in this college. TOEFL minimum score required of 450 PBT / 133 CBT / 45 iBT or have completed the STEP Eiken Test with a minimum score of Grade 2A. | Associate degree | Las Positas College |  | Las Positas College | Sean Day, International Admissions Specialist |  | 3000 Campus Hill Drive, LIVERMORE, California, 94551, +1 925 424 1477 | Las Positas College | Las Positas College, 3000 Campus Hill Drive, LIVERMORE, California, 94551, +1 925 424 1000 | The Foundation was created to help ensure that Las Positas College continues to be a premier community college that fulfills the many mandates for which it was founded. This volunteer-governed organization is dedicated to informing and educating the communities it serves about the special treasure that they have in the college. It also provides a vehicle for the residents of the Tri-Valley to invest in the future of their asset: Las Positas College. | No |
366401 | Las Positas College | AA in Theatre Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,560 ( Rs 2,09,942 ) a year | Las Positas College | The Theater Arts major is designed to provide knowledge, training, and practical experience in all aspets of theater arts. The curriculum provides the essential lower-division courses necessary for transfer to similar programs at four-year institutions, as well as assisting students towards employment in professional, academic and community theater. This program fulfills typical lower-division requirements at four-year institutions. Some variation in requirements may exist at a particular four-year college or university; therefore it is essential that the student also refer to the catalog of the prospective transfer institution and consult a counselor. | Students should be a high school graduate or equivalent thereof, or who is 18 years of age or older and who can profit from the instruction offered are eligible for admission in this college. TOEFL minimum score required of 450 PBT / 133 CBT / 45 iBT or have completed the STEP Eiken Test with a minimum score of Grade 2A. | Associate degree | Las Positas College |  | Las Positas College | Sean Day, International Admissions Specialist |  | 3000 Campus Hill Drive, LIVERMORE, California, 94551, +1 925 424 1477 | Las Positas College | Las Positas College, 3000 Campus Hill Drive, LIVERMORE, California, 94551, +1 925 424 1000 | The Foundation was created to help ensure that Las Positas College continues to be a premier community college that fulfills the many mandates for which it was founded. This volunteer-governed organization is dedicated to informing and educating the communities it serves about the special treasure that they have in the college. It also provides a vehicle for the residents of the Tri-Valley to invest in the future of their asset: Las Positas College. | No |
366401 | Las Positas College | AA in Visual Communications | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,560 ( Rs 2,09,942 ) a year | Las Positas College |  | Students should be a high school graduate or equivalent thereof, or who is 18 years of age or older and who can profit from the instruction offered are eligible for admission in this college. TOEFL minimum score required of 450 PBT / 133 CBT / 45 iBT or have completed the STEP Eiken Test with a minimum score of Grade 2A. | Associate degree | Las Positas College |  | Las Positas College | Sean Day, International Admissions Specialist |  | 3000 Campus Hill Drive, LIVERMORE, California, 94551, +1 925 424 1477 | Las Positas College | Las Positas College, 3000 Campus Hill Drive, LIVERMORE, California, 94551, +1 925 424 1000 | The Foundation was created to help ensure that Las Positas College continues to be a premier community college that fulfills the many mandates for which it was founded. This volunteer-governed organization is dedicated to informing and educating the communities it serves about the special treasure that they have in the college. It also provides a vehicle for the residents of the Tri-Valley to invest in the future of their asset: Las Positas College. | No |
366401 | Las Positas College | AS Degree Program in Allied Health (Clinical) | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,560 ( Rs 2,09,942 ) a year | Las Positas College |  | Students should be a high school graduate or equivalent thereof, or who is 18 years of age or older and who can profit from the instruction offered are eligible for admission in this college. TOEFL minimum score required of 450 PBT / 133 CBT / 45 iBT or have completed the STEP Eiken Test with a minimum score of Grade 2A. | Associate degree | Las Positas College |  | Las Positas College | Sean Day, International Admissions Specialist |  | 3000 Campus Hill Drive, LIVERMORE, California, 94551, +1 925 424 1477 | Las Positas College | Las Positas College, 3000 Campus Hill Drive, LIVERMORE, California, 94551, +1 925 424 1000 | The Foundation was created to help ensure that Las Positas College continues to be a premier community college that fulfills the many mandates for which it was founded. This volunteer-governed organization is dedicated to informing and educating the communities it serves about the special treasure that they have in the college. It also provides a vehicle for the residents of the Tri-Valley to invest in the future of their asset: Las Positas College. | No |
366401 | Las Positas College | AS Degree in Enology | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,560 ( Rs 2,09,942 ) a year | Las Positas College |  | Students should be a high school graduate or equivalent thereof, or who is 18 years of age or older and who can profit from the instruction offered are eligible for admission in this college. TOEFL minimum score required of 450 PBT / 133 CBT / 45 iBT or have completed the STEP Eiken Test with a minimum score of Grade 2A. | Associate degree | Las Positas College |  | Las Positas College | Sean Day, International Admissions Specialist |  | 3000 Campus Hill Drive, LIVERMORE, California, 94551, +1 925 424 1477 | Las Positas College | Las Positas College, 3000 Campus Hill Drive, LIVERMORE, California, 94551, +1 925 424 1000 | The Foundation was created to help ensure that Las Positas College continues to be a premier community college that fulfills the many mandates for which it was founded. This volunteer-governed organization is dedicated to informing and educating the communities it serves about the special treasure that they have in the college. It also provides a vehicle for the residents of the Tri-Valley to invest in the future of their asset: Las Positas College. | No |
366401 | Las Positas College | AS Degree in Viticulture | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,560 ( Rs 2,09,942 ) a year | Las Positas College |  | Students should be a high school graduate or equivalent thereof, or who is 18 years of age or older and who can profit from the instruction offered are eligible for admission in this college. TOEFL minimum score required of 450 PBT / 133 CBT / 45 iBT or have completed the STEP Eiken Test with a minimum score of Grade 2A. | Associate degree | Las Positas College |  | Las Positas College | Sean Day, International Admissions Specialist |  | 3000 Campus Hill Drive, LIVERMORE, California, 94551, +1 925 424 1477 | Las Positas College | Las Positas College, 3000 Campus Hill Drive, LIVERMORE, California, 94551, +1 925 424 1000 | The Foundation was created to help ensure that Las Positas College continues to be a premier community college that fulfills the many mandates for which it was founded. This volunteer-governed organization is dedicated to informing and educating the communities it serves about the special treasure that they have in the college. It also provides a vehicle for the residents of the Tri-Valley to invest in the future of their asset: Las Positas College. | No |
366401 | Las Positas College | AS in Automotive Electronics Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,560 ( Rs 2,09,942 ) a year | Las Positas College |  | Students should be a high school graduate or equivalent thereof, or who is 18 years of age or older and who can profit from the instruction offered are eligible for admission in this college. TOEFL minimum score required of 450 PBT / 133 CBT / 45 iBT or have completed the STEP Eiken Test with a minimum score of Grade 2A. | Associate degree | Las Positas College |  | Las Positas College | Sean Day, International Admissions Specialist |  | 3000 Campus Hill Drive, LIVERMORE, California, 94551, +1 925 424 1477 | Las Positas College | Las Positas College, 3000 Campus Hill Drive, LIVERMORE, California, 94551, +1 925 424 1000 | The Foundation was created to help ensure that Las Positas College continues to be a premier community college that fulfills the many mandates for which it was founded. This volunteer-governed organization is dedicated to informing and educating the communities it serves about the special treasure that they have in the college. It also provides a vehicle for the residents of the Tri-Valley to invest in the future of their asset: Las Positas College. | No |
366401 | Las Positas College | AS in Automotive Electronics Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,560 ( Rs 2,09,942 ) a year | Las Positas College |  | Students should be a high school graduate or equivalent thereof, or who is 18 years of age or older and who can profit from the instruction offered are eligible for admission in this college. TOEFL minimum score required of 450 PBT / 133 CBT / 45 iBT or have completed the STEP Eiken Test with a minimum score of Grade 2A. | Associate degree | Las Positas College |  | Las Positas College | Sean Day, International Admissions Specialist |  | 3000 Campus Hill Drive, LIVERMORE, California, 94551, +1 925 424 1477 | Las Positas College | Las Positas College, 3000 Campus Hill Drive, LIVERMORE, California, 94551, +1 925 424 1000 | The Foundation was created to help ensure that Las Positas College continues to be a premier community college that fulfills the many mandates for which it was founded. This volunteer-governed organization is dedicated to informing and educating the communities it serves about the special treasure that they have in the college. It also provides a vehicle for the residents of the Tri-Valley to invest in the future of their asset: Las Positas College. | No |
366401 | Las Positas College | AS in Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,560 ( Rs 2,09,942 ) a year | Las Positas College | This degree is designed as a non-transfer curriculum to provide individuals with the basic business knowledge, economic awareness, and skills needed to succeed in private and public organizations as supervisory managers, support employees, and/or owners. The degree is intended to prepare people to plan, organize, and manage human, financial, and material resources to achieve the objectives of a business. Graduates may find employment in entry-level positions where specific or advanced skills in business are not needed, such as trainee jobs in insurance, banking, the hospitality industry, marketing, purchasing or other related business fields. | Students should be a high school graduate or equivalent thereof, or who is 18 years of age or older and who can profit from the instruction offered are eligible for admission in this college. TOEFL minimum score required of 450 PBT / 133 CBT / 45 iBT or have completed the STEP Eiken Test with a minimum score of Grade 2A. | Associate degree | Las Positas College |  | Las Positas College | Sean Day, International Admissions Specialist |  | 3000 Campus Hill Drive, LIVERMORE, California, 94551, +1 925 424 1477 | Las Positas College | Las Positas College, 3000 Campus Hill Drive, LIVERMORE, California, 94551, +1 925 424 1000 | The Foundation was created to help ensure that Las Positas College continues to be a premier community college that fulfills the many mandates for which it was founded. This volunteer-governed organization is dedicated to informing and educating the communities it serves about the special treasure that they have in the college. It also provides a vehicle for the residents of the Tri-Valley to invest in the future of their asset: Las Positas College. | No |
366401 | Las Positas College | AS in Computer Programming | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,560 ( Rs 2,09,942 ) a year | Las Positas College | The curriculum is designed to prepare students for employment as computer programming professionals. Programming professionals in this field have a variety of titles, such as Programmer, Programmer/Analyst, Business Analyst, Systems Analyst, Computer Scientist, Information Technologist, Information Systems Professional, Information Technology Professional, Programming Professional, Software Developer, or Software Engineer. | Students should be a high school graduate or equivalent thereof, or who is 18 years of age or older and who can profit from the instruction offered are eligible for admission in this college. TOEFL minimum score required of 450 PBT / 133 CBT / 45 iBT or have completed the STEP Eiken Test with a minimum score of Grade 2A. | Associate degree | Las Positas College |  | Las Positas College | Sean Day, International Admissions Specialist |  | 3000 Campus Hill Drive, LIVERMORE, California, 94551, +1 925 424 1477 | Las Positas College | Las Positas College, 3000 Campus Hill Drive, LIVERMORE, California, 94551, +1 925 424 1000 | The Foundation was created to help ensure that Las Positas College continues to be a premier community college that fulfills the many mandates for which it was founded. This volunteer-governed organization is dedicated to informing and educating the communities it serves about the special treasure that they have in the college. It also provides a vehicle for the residents of the Tri-Valley to invest in the future of their asset: Las Positas College. | No |
366401 | Las Positas College | AS in Computer Programming for the Web | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,560 ( Rs 2,09,942 ) a year | Las Positas College | The curriculum is designed to prepare students for employment as computer programming professionals in the web. Programming professionals in this field have a variety of titles, such as Webmaster, Programmer, Programmer/Analyst, Business Analyst, Systems Analyst, Computer Scientist, Information Technologist, Information Systems Professional, Information Technology Professional, Programming Professional, Software Developer, or Software Engineer. | Students should be a high school graduate or equivalent thereof, or who is 18 years of age or older and who can profit from the instruction offered are eligible for admission in this college. TOEFL minimum score required of 450 PBT / 133 CBT / 45 iBT or have completed the STEP Eiken Test with a minimum score of Grade 2A. | Associate degree | Las Positas College |  | Las Positas College | Sean Day, International Admissions Specialist |  | 3000 Campus Hill Drive, LIVERMORE, California, 94551, +1 925 424 1477 | Las Positas College | Las Positas College, 3000 Campus Hill Drive, LIVERMORE, California, 94551, +1 925 424 1000 | The Foundation was created to help ensure that Las Positas College continues to be a premier community college that fulfills the many mandates for which it was founded. This volunteer-governed organization is dedicated to informing and educating the communities it serves about the special treasure that they have in the college. It also provides a vehicle for the residents of the Tri-Valley to invest in the future of their asset: Las Positas College. | No |
366401 | Las Positas College | AS in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,560 ( Rs 2,09,942 ) a year | Las Positas College | This degree prepares students for transfer to four-year institutions for continued study in computer science. The program outlined fulfills typical lower-division requirements at four-year transfer institutions. Some variation in requirements may exist at a particular four-year college or university; therefore, it is essential that the student also refer to the catalog of the prospective transfer institution and consult a counselor. | Students should be a high school graduate or equivalent thereof, or who is 18 years of age or older and who can profit from the instruction offered are eligible for admission in this college. TOEFL minimum score required of 450 PBT / 133 CBT / 45 iBT or have completed the STEP Eiken Test with a minimum score of Grade 2A. | Associate degree | Las Positas College |  | Las Positas College | Sean Day, International Admissions Specialist |  | 3000 Campus Hill Drive, LIVERMORE, California, 94551, +1 925 424 1477 | Las Positas College | Las Positas College, 3000 Campus Hill Drive, LIVERMORE, California, 94551, +1 925 424 1000 | The Foundation was created to help ensure that Las Positas College continues to be a premier community college that fulfills the many mandates for which it was founded. This volunteer-governed organization is dedicated to informing and educating the communities it serves about the special treasure that they have in the college. It also provides a vehicle for the residents of the Tri-Valley to invest in the future of their asset: Las Positas College. | No |
366401 | Las Positas College | AS in Design and Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,560 ( Rs 2,09,942 ) a year | Las Positas College | The Design Technology program is an industry-advised program designed to prepare students for entry into electronic and mechanical design. The program focuses on the use of computer-aided drafting and design (CADD) tools to visualize and design products in many industries, such as consumer goods, construction and interior design. | Students should be a high school graduate or equivalent thereof, or who is 18 years of age or older and who can profit from the instruction offered are eligible for admission in this college. TOEFL minimum score required of 450 PBT / 133 CBT / 45 iBT or have completed the STEP Eiken Test with a minimum score of Grade 2A. | Associate degree | Las Positas College |  | Las Positas College | Sean Day, International Admissions Specialist |  | 3000 Campus Hill Drive, LIVERMORE, California, 94551, +1 925 424 1477 | Las Positas College | Las Positas College, 3000 Campus Hill Drive, LIVERMORE, California, 94551, +1 925 424 1000 | The Foundation was created to help ensure that Las Positas College continues to be a premier community college that fulfills the many mandates for which it was founded. This volunteer-governed organization is dedicated to informing and educating the communities it serves about the special treasure that they have in the college. It also provides a vehicle for the residents of the Tri-Valley to invest in the future of their asset: Las Positas College. | No |
366401 | Las Positas College | AS in Electronics Telecommunications Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,560 ( Rs 2,09,942 ) a year | Las Positas College | Students with either a Certificate or AS degree in Electronics Technology are qualified for job entry in this fast-growing field. Technicians already working in related fields will be able to broaden their skills and knowledge. Students with the AS degree will also have demonstrated a broader educational basis and writing ability that can give them an advantage for promotional opportunities in the future. | Students should be a high school graduate or equivalent thereof, or who is 18 years of age or older and who can profit from the instruction offered are eligible for admission in this college. TOEFL minimum score required of 450 PBT / 133 CBT / 45 iBT or have completed the STEP Eiken Test with a minimum score of Grade 2A. | Associate degree | Las Positas College |  | Las Positas College | Sean Day, International Admissions Specialist |  | 3000 Campus Hill Drive, LIVERMORE, California, 94551, +1 925 424 1477 | Las Positas College | Las Positas College, 3000 Campus Hill Drive, LIVERMORE, California, 94551, +1 925 424 1000 | The Foundation was created to help ensure that Las Positas College continues to be a premier community college that fulfills the many mandates for which it was founded. This volunteer-governed organization is dedicated to informing and educating the communities it serves about the special treasure that they have in the college. It also provides a vehicle for the residents of the Tri-Valley to invest in the future of their asset: Las Positas College. | No |
366401 | Las Positas College | AS in Fire Service Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,560 ( Rs 2,09,942 ) a year | Las Positas College | This program teaches successful application of the fundamental principles of fire protection including suppression and extinguishment of fires, rescue, emergency medical services, prevention techniques and practices, preplanning for fire protection, and disaster control. Designed for direct job entry, this program provides technical knowledge and the ability to work within an organized system at a fire or other emergency scene. While units in the program are transferable to many institutions, students should consult a counselor for information. | Students should be a high school graduate or equivalent thereof, or who is 18 years of age or older and who can profit from the instruction offered are eligible for admission in this college. TOEFL minimum score required of 450 PBT / 133 CBT / 45 iBT or have completed the STEP Eiken Test with a minimum score of Grade 2A. | Associate degree | Las Positas College |  | Las Positas College | Sean Day, International Admissions Specialist |  | 3000 Campus Hill Drive, LIVERMORE, California, 94551, +1 925 424 1477 | Las Positas College | Las Positas College, 3000 Campus Hill Drive, LIVERMORE, California, 94551, +1 925 424 1000 | The Foundation was created to help ensure that Las Positas College continues to be a premier community college that fulfills the many mandates for which it was founded. This volunteer-governed organization is dedicated to informing and educating the communities it serves about the special treasure that they have in the college. It also provides a vehicle for the residents of the Tri-Valley to invest in the future of their asset: Las Positas College. | No |
366401 | Las Positas College | AS in Horticulture | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,560 ( Rs 2,09,942 ) a year | Las Positas College | The horticulture curriculum is designed to meet the demand for trained personnel in a broad range of horticultural fields in one of the following concentration areas: landscape installation and maintenance, nursery management and operations, and floristry. | Students should be a high school graduate or equivalent thereof, or who is 18 years of age or older and who can profit from the instruction offered are eligible for admission in this college. TOEFL minimum score required of 450 PBT / 133 CBT / 45 iBT or have completed the STEP Eiken Test with a minimum score of Grade 2A. | Pre-professional | Las Positas College |  | Las Positas College | Sean Day, International Admissions Specialist |  | 3000 Campus Hill Drive, LIVERMORE, California, 94551, +1 925 424 1477 | Las Positas College | Las Positas College, 3000 Campus Hill Drive, LIVERMORE, California, 94551, +1 925 424 1000 | The Foundation was created to help ensure that Las Positas College continues to be a premier community college that fulfills the many mandates for which it was founded. This volunteer-governed organization is dedicated to informing and educating the communities it serves about the special treasure that they have in the college. It also provides a vehicle for the residents of the Tri-Valley to invest in the future of their asset: Las Positas College. | No |
366401 | Las Positas College | AS in Interior Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,560 ( Rs 2,09,942 ) a year | Las Positas College | The Associate of Science (AS) Degree is recommended for students who wish to go on to 4-year degrees. The AS includes the Certificate, plus a few more electives and General Education. . Students with the AS degree will also have demonstrated a broader educational basis and writing ability that can give them an advantage for promotional opportunities in the future. While units in this program are transferable to many institutions, students should consult a counselor for information. | Students should be a high school graduate or equivalent thereof, or who is 18 years of age or older and who can profit from the instruction offered are eligible for admission in this college. TOEFL minimum score required of 450 PBT / 133 CBT / 45 iBT or have completed the STEP Eiken Test with a minimum score of Grade 2A. | Associate degree | Las Positas College |  | Las Positas College | Sean Day, International Admissions Specialist |  | 3000 Campus Hill Drive, LIVERMORE, California, 94551, +1 925 424 1477 | Las Positas College | Las Positas College, 3000 Campus Hill Drive, LIVERMORE, California, 94551, +1 925 424 1000 | The Foundation was created to help ensure that Las Positas College continues to be a premier community college that fulfills the many mandates for which it was founded. This volunteer-governed organization is dedicated to informing and educating the communities it serves about the special treasure that they have in the college. It also provides a vehicle for the residents of the Tri-Valley to invest in the future of their asset: Las Positas College. | No |
366401 | Las Positas College | AS in Internetworking Technology and Cisco Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,560 ( Rs 2,09,942 ) a year | Las Positas College | The Computer Networking Technology program prepares students for a variety of career opportunities including the networking field. CNT classes prepare students for Cisco CCNA and CCNP certification tests, Microsoft MCSE and MCSA tests, and CompTIA Net+, Security+ and A+ tests. Constantly evolving and modernizing classes include targeted skills training in Emerging Technologies like Wireless, VoIP, VPN, Computer Forensics, Incident Response, Network Security and OS Hardening. Many of these subjects have become basic required knowledge even in other career fields. Students in Business, the Sciences, Arts and Administration of Justice will all need skills in network technologies to excel in their fields. | Students should be a high school graduate or equivalent thereof, or who is 18 years of age or older and who can profit from the instruction offered are eligible for admission in this college. TOEFL minimum score required of 450 PBT / 133 CBT / 45 iBT or have completed the STEP Eiken Test with a minimum score of Grade 2A. | Associate degree | Las Positas College |  | Las Positas College | Sean Day, International Admissions Specialist |  | 3000 Campus Hill Drive, LIVERMORE, California, 94551, +1 925 424 1477 | Las Positas College | Las Positas College, 3000 Campus Hill Drive, LIVERMORE, California, 94551, +1 925 424 1000 | The Foundation was created to help ensure that Las Positas College continues to be a premier community college that fulfills the many mandates for which it was founded. This volunteer-governed organization is dedicated to informing and educating the communities it serves about the special treasure that they have in the college. It also provides a vehicle for the residents of the Tri-Valley to invest in the future of their asset: Las Positas College. | No |
366401 | Las Positas College | AS in Laser Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,560 ( Rs 2,09,942 ) a year | Las Positas College | Students with AS degree in Laser Technology are qualified for job entry in this fast-growing field. Technicians already working in related fields will be able to broaden their skills and knowledge. | Students should be a high school graduate or equivalent thereof, or who is 18 years of age or older and who can profit from the instruction offered are eligible for admission in this college. TOEFL minimum score required of 450 PBT / 133 CBT / 45 iBT or have completed the STEP Eiken Test with a minimum score of Grade 2A. | Pre-professional | Las Positas College |  | Las Positas College | Sean Day, International Admissions Specialist |  | 3000 Campus Hill Drive, LIVERMORE, California, 94551, +1 925 424 1477 | Las Positas College | Las Positas College, 3000 Campus Hill Drive, LIVERMORE, California, 94551, +1 925 424 1000 | The Foundation was created to help ensure that Las Positas College continues to be a premier community college that fulfills the many mandates for which it was founded. This volunteer-governed organization is dedicated to informing and educating the communities it serves about the special treasure that they have in the college. It also provides a vehicle for the residents of the Tri-Valley to invest in the future of their asset: Las Positas College. | No |
366401 | Las Positas College | AS in OccupationalSafety and Health | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,560 ( Rs 2,09,942 ) a year | Las Positas College | The Occupational Safety and Health worker implements mandated health and safety regulations in an effort to control occupational accidents and diseases, property losses and injuries due to unsafe working conditions. The safety and health worker may specialize in fire and property, chemical and radiological safety, emergency response, general workplace safety, transportation, construction, systems or product design. | Students should be a high school graduate or equivalent thereof, or who is 18 years of age or older and who can profit from the instruction offered are eligible for admission in this college. TOEFL minimum score required of 450 PBT / 133 CBT / 45 iBT or have completed the STEP Eiken Test with a minimum score of Grade 2A. | Associate degree | Las Positas College |  | Las Positas College | Sean Day, International Admissions Specialist |  | 3000 Campus Hill Drive, LIVERMORE, California, 94551, +1 925 424 1477 | Las Positas College | Las Positas College, 3000 Campus Hill Drive, LIVERMORE, California, 94551, +1 925 424 1000 | The Foundation was created to help ensure that Las Positas College continues to be a premier community college that fulfills the many mandates for which it was founded. This volunteer-governed organization is dedicated to informing and educating the communities it serves about the special treasure that they have in the college. It also provides a vehicle for the residents of the Tri-Valley to invest in the future of their asset: Las Positas College. | No |
366401 | Las Positas College | AS in Welding Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,560 ( Rs 2,09,942 ) a year | Las Positas College | This program is designed to prepare students for positions as shielded arc, flux core or MIG and TIG welders in research laboratories, in structural fabrication shops or in general welding shops. Completion of the certificate/AS degree requirements prepares students to take the welding certification tests. | Students should be a high school graduate or equivalent thereof, or who is 18 years of age or older and who can profit from the instruction offered are eligible for admission in this college. TOEFL minimum score required of 450 PBT / 133 CBT / 45 iBT or have completed the STEP Eiken Test with a minimum score of Grade 2A. | Associate degree | Las Positas College |  | Las Positas College | Sean Day, International Admissions Specialist |  | 3000 Campus Hill Drive, LIVERMORE, California, 94551, +1 925 424 1477 | Las Positas College | Las Positas College, 3000 Campus Hill Drive, LIVERMORE, California, 94551, +1 925 424 1000 | The Foundation was created to help ensure that Las Positas College continues to be a premier community college that fulfills the many mandates for which it was founded. This volunteer-governed organization is dedicated to informing and educating the communities it serves about the special treasure that they have in the college. It also provides a vehicle for the residents of the Tri-Valley to invest in the future of their asset: Las Positas College. | No |
366401 | Las Positas College | Major in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,560 ( Rs 2,09,942 ) a year | Las Positas College | A Political Science major generally transfers to a four-year institution to complete a B.A. degree. Political Science graduates with B.A. degrees are qualified for a variety of positions in government and non-governmental institutions. | Students should be a high school graduate or equivalent thereof, or who is 18 years of age or older and who can profit from the instruction offered are eligible for admission in this college. TOEFL minimum score required of 450 PBT / 133 CBT / 45 iBT or have completed the STEP Eiken Test with a minimum score of Grade 2A. | Associate degree | Las Positas College |  | Las Positas College | Sean Day, International Admissions Specialist |  | 3000 Campus Hill Drive, LIVERMORE, California, 94551, +1 925 424 1477 | Las Positas College | Las Positas College, 3000 Campus Hill Drive, LIVERMORE, California, 94551, +1 925 424 1000 | The Foundation was created to help ensure that Las Positas College continues to be a premier community college that fulfills the many mandates for which it was founded. This volunteer-governed organization is dedicated to informing and educating the communities it serves about the special treasure that they have in the college. It also provides a vehicle for the residents of the Tri-Valley to invest in the future of their asset: Las Positas College. | No |
366401 | Las Positas College | Pre-Nursing and Pre-Dental Hygiene | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,560 ( Rs 2,09,942 ) a year | Las Positas College |  | Students should be a high school graduate or equivalent thereof, or who is 18 years of age or older and who can profit from the instruction offered are eligible for admission in this college. TOEFL minimum score required of 450 PBT / 133 CBT / 45 iBT or have completed the STEP Eiken Test with a minimum score of Grade 2A. | Pre-professional | Las Positas College |  | Las Positas College | Sean Day, International Admissions Specialist |  | 3000 Campus Hill Drive, LIVERMORE, California, 94551, +1 925 424 1477 | Las Positas College | Las Positas College, 3000 Campus Hill Drive, LIVERMORE, California, 94551, +1 925 424 1000 | The Foundation was created to help ensure that Las Positas College continues to be a premier community college that fulfills the many mandates for which it was founded. This volunteer-governed organization is dedicated to informing and educating the communities it serves about the special treasure that they have in the college. It also provides a vehicle for the residents of the Tri-Valley to invest in the future of their asset: Las Positas College. | No |